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TIIK I'AII.Y TIMKS. " * Culumbuik SUNDAY NOVEMBER 14. 1875 M.UK H U, °“ • RI.IFI)II -v UAKKAHU, *** d ** I**- OJIm So. *1 Urußdtfriwt. owr WiUlcU* 61ua*l’. Jnwrlry Rtoro. WiU procUco In U BUU-*utl F.6rl Court. nsAWriAi. asd rosMtsri.u k VIEW IV POLI'MIVE CoLUMncs. Oa„ Nov., H 1875. MOVKTAIIV. The money In the Bunks in now holnjf used to move tbj cotton. Tin* quantlt* on hand le not *o groat a* it wo*, though a plenty to meet the demands upon good ooUateral. Exeliango—The bank* are selling on New York at % premium. All other jMiliitu M premium. Gold—118;*! hut little offered. Silver -No demand— no quotation*. COTTON. wan in good demand lor the better grade*. The market generally seemed active. The greater number of order* for cotton are In email lota. No heavy transactions are reported. Daily Statement. Stock on hand Aug. 31,1a73 485 Deceived yesterday 380 “ previously 1D,222 -19,582 20,087 Shipped yesterday 194 “ previously 11,872—12,068 Stock on hand this morning B,oul l\icen. Ordinary 10 Good Ordinary lo!i Low Middlings ll Middlings 11‘* Good Middling* rwirj Warehouse sales 180 Receiptn. By Wagon 136 " M. AG. It. 52 “ Klver 110 “ N. A S. B. 11.. 22 “ S. W. 8.11 30 “ W. R. R 1(1- 360 Shipment . By 8. W. R. II 182 Homo Consumption 12— 194 Same Zjii Lant Year in Oulumbun. Sales 198 Receipt* 574 Shipments 721 Stock 6,041 Total Receipt* 23,546 Price for Middling 138 <• lIAOON. # Bacon i* a little weak and the demand lightening, in Columbus it is retailed at 15%c., wliich i* a quarter less than it lm* been Hold for. Lori*villa and Kt. Louiw are linn as farii Bucou is concerned, be cause t is scarce, though enough for the demand. Bulk meat* are down and are quoted in St. Louis at 12 and Louisville 12%. A dispatch received from Louisville say* old hum* have ull been sold, and none in the market. Now hams will he in lit 111- tern day*. GRAIN Demand for corn very light Indeed, and everybody seems to have either raised their corn or will do without it; for choice white, In small lots, *) 19 s asked; mixed $1 8, with a good prospect for lower l!g --urue. There Is considerable and increasing demand for Georgia and Alubanfa rust proof oats at $1 25; feed oats 75 to 80c.; choice Western white oats 85 to 90c. DRY GOODS. Trade In dry goods was pretty good Jobbers were tilling good -orders from or ders from Florida amt elsewhere. Calico,; 8%c., Fuetory Cheek*, lie. Calico is re tailing at 10c. TRADE GENERALLY was very good Indeed, ami next week It promises more lively. Ahihii Flower. @ The must miserable beings in the world I are those suffering from Dyspepsia cud Liver Complaint. iloro than seveuty-llvo per cent, of tho people In tlie United State* are uillicted witli those two disvases and their effects, such a* Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveuess, Palpitation of tile Heart, Heart-burn, Water-brash, giniw- Stomash, Yellow Skin, C, sited Tongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coining up of food after eating, low spirit*, 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 wiil relieve you. oetl tf Dona fall to call at J. J. Whittle’s before buying your Dress Goods. He Ims a beau tiful hue of Plaids, from 20 to We. Also, Seal Brown, Navy Blue, and all other colors of Cashmeres. Full line of Black Alpacas, cheaper than ever known I>- forc. _ sept. 29-tf Mndaoic Foy's Corset*, Now and complete lino of Alpacas, liril liantliies, Black Cashmere* amt lioiuba sdnes, at ,1. S. Jones. Sep.lo-tf Largo lot Hamburg E igings and Insert logs, extra eho *p, by F. C. Johnson. oct24 deodOw Bridal Pkbsknts of Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware. Anew assortment just received at V'ITTUIH A Kinski,’*. BiiJicira. I have in storea good stock of fine iuiil low priced buggies of various stiles, which I will sell at greatly reduced llg ures. Also line buggy Whips in large va rieties. The attention of purchasers is res|>oetfull Invited. T. K. Wynne, St. Clair st. near Warehouse. oct2l eodvtwlm Call at J. J. Whittle's and get some ot the Eureka Spool Silk. It is tho smooth est, strongest and cheapest silk in use. sep22 Tlie largest and prettiest lot of Ladies' Silk Ties in the market. Also, Ruffs at 10 cents apiece, at J. J. Whit. le's. v ■■■ ♦ ■— At the Cush Dry Uuuds llmisr, The best lot of Kid Gloves in tho city. Walking Shades in two buttons at sl, 61.59 and $2.50. Evening and Opera Shades in 4 and 6 buttons—best grade. Pique Kids—Mack stitched, with colors to match t he new suitings. U J. 8. .Jones. Large Stock of Ribbons at lower prices : than ever known, at tlie Virginia Store. oct22 1,000 Pure Linen HuiusUtehed Handker chief* at 12! Jc. 200 pair* Kid Gloves 75c., worth 61.00. Corsets from 59c. to flnret. Table Damask. Towels and other white goods eriltp at the Virginia Store, oom _ _ Large lot best standard prints offered to-day at only 7%c. Such :is Allen’*. Sprague'* and others. Call at onoo and get iborgain. Virginia Store. • nq\2 tf .Ufnlnifttvnl*. Iteeponelble. Llljoral, und Juat—G. Gun* by Jordan. See List of Lottors—W. H. Johnson, Post Master. Another decline in Flollr—Oeo. W. Woodruff. For Mayor L. O. SchuixulCT—A voter. Fresli Country Butter -J. B. Ivey A Bro. Land for Sale -Dr. W. T. Pool. Fruit*, Tobacco uud C igars—J. L. Tread sway. Imported Wines and Liquors—Loui* Bu liter. Hadulcs Less Than Cost—W. It. Kent. To tlie Public—A Granger. New Orleans Box Too Slioee—l. M. Kate*. For Deputy Marshal -Josh Roper. City Registry—M. 41. Moore. Hats for Men, Boy* and Children— riiornUm A Acts). Key Found—Apply at Times Office. Exoelsior Shirt—Thornton A Acre. Annual Meeting—Jno. King. Secretary and Treasurer. Tlie Times Hat—Thornton A Acre. Attention Columbus Guards—J. W. Long, (). 8. Attorney* at Law—Thornton A Wil liam*. Notice -Jno. King. Piano for sale or Rent J. M. Estes. Closing out Salo at Virginia Store—H. T. Criglor. For Deputy Marshal—Jno. Foran. Key Found. A Safe Key was picked up yesterday, w hich tho owner can get by applying at this office und paying for this advertlse- HH)t. HATS HATS HATS for for fur Men Boye’ and Children A complete assortment of ull kinds. Tim Times Hut. u Hat to suit the times, ut Thornton A Acre's. I have nice New Orleans Box-Toe Con gress Gaiters, at $3 a pair. Boots and other Shoes in proportion. J. Marion E,tes, 122, Broad street. Call at Ivey & lire's to get your fresh Country Butter. LAND FUII SALE. Three hundred and twenty acres two ! and one-hulf miles west of Columbus, in Lee county, Alabama. One-half cleared, j Apply to W. T. POOLE. novUdltwlt Job lot Halt lies and Harare* at less than cost. Also, a few Baby Carriages below cost, W. 11. KEN I', 402 Broad street. Fin* Win** und I.lquors, In bottles or by the gallon. 111 connection with tuy Cigur and Tobacco business, I have now and will keep constantly on hand, tho finest Imported Wines and Li quors, especially adapted for family use. Call and you will be pleased. Louis Buhlek. 84 Broad street, next to Gordon A. Car gill’*, New York Store. J. I*. Tmidaway, at the Narrow Gauge store Is constantly receiving Fresh Fruits of all kinds and selling the best of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco and Cigars at the lowest figures. Call at Ivey A Bid’s to get your fresh Country Butter. I have for sale or rent, a good second hand Plano, cheap. J. .Marion Estes, 122, Broad street. t'ndr*- W**\ Limbs’ Wool, Cashmere, Shaker and Rod Flannel Shirts and Drawers* A ft no assortment cheap at Thornton & Agee’s Relllllnu* Notice. Elder It. T. Webb, of the Primitive Bap tist church, will preach at Beallwood school-house on Monday night, Novem ber 15, 1875. Evory laxly Is invited Rev. Dr. Pierce will preach at St. Luke church Mils morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Corley at night. As far as we can learn, the pastors of tlie several churches will fill their pulpits. KeirUlruilon. Registration up to the close of Satur day, 18th, stands .is follows; Whites, 469; colored, 281. Total 741. This allows a very small interest. All who want to vote will have to register by Saturday. The I.ntllr* interested in the monument to bo erected in memory of our “Confederate Dead" are requested to meet at the Opera House on Monday, 15th, at 3 o’clock i\m., to make ueeessary arrangements for a festival to bo givou on December 2th, to continue for several days. Ir ever our Ion*? desired anticipation are to bo realized, now is tho time It r action; act promptly; give libor rlly; work diligently and our noble dead wiil no longer lie without a monument to tell tho tale of heroic deeds. For Dt*i>uty Miimhul. Mr. Josh Roper, so well and favorably known as a city ollieer, is before the peo ple ns a eandidato for Deputy Marshal. He has one strong point in hie favor, that with an active service of several years, no report has ever boon handed in against him for either dereliction or excess of duty. Some time past he iierforimnl tho duties of the office with credit to himself, and merited the good opinion of the citi zens generally, and especially the ladies. Cll. Foi’Hii. In another column will be seen tho an nouncement uf Capt. John Foran, for the (Hisitlun of Deputy Marshal. He lias boon on tlie police force a number of years, and during all that time has proven an active aud efficient officer. If tho people will re ward his Services by selecting him as De puty Marshal, lie will carry into tlie office experience and atiility to fill it well. Tlie liest Wool Jeans ever brought to this market at 23, 37, 50 and 62 cents, at .1. J. Whittle’s. sept. 29-tf Cloth Saeques,Shawls and another lot of those beautiful Black Silks and Black Al pacas and Mohairs, just received at the Virginia Store. oct22 The largest and prettiest selection of Transfer Flowers m tlie city, is at fei>l4 dswtt I.J. VVwrrTLK’s. Only Do. per yard for good soft finish Bleached Domestic. Other grades equal ly cheap. Also wide Sheeting and Pil low Cottons, at the Virginia Store. 00t'22 Jewelry repaired aud made to order Engraving and Watch Repairing done at WiTTTOH A Kinskl’s. - • Kuali Klhbonn, New Collars and Cuff*, fresh line of Hamburg's Edging, choice Prints, Felt Skirts and Flannels, at J. 8. Jones’, Sep. KMf Columbus, Oa. j im TIM his; MOttKiNO, MMttfUhß M, ltfs. |[ot>mir. r. u U'*r rd, J Green Hill, Stewart ('ountY, i November 4,1875. f Editor Timm: Dear Sir— An advertisement of several merchants of your city, relative to the Grange, tins tills day caught my atten tion, and I Leg space in your column t ■ffer In kindness, a iew rcllretlons, ug gretod by the prepoattioii therein couta.iasl. I should not have deemed it ueeeSHary hi nolle tliis adver tisement, but for tho effori therein put forth hi divide the patrons, und thus ultlinHtely iiroak uptiieir trade organiza tion. I regret, however, t detect (as I b. - live I do) underwit h this lltMira! preposi tion, Somethin/ akin to Inimical tooting* to both parties to these “Grange con tracts," umi especially to our agents. Now so far ns the patrons nro concerned, their efforls, D> divide them w.ll not win, and their inimical leeliuga will hi no hurt. I fuel quite sure that ever, lionest patron will regard tlie proposition is a reflection Upon i lie fidelity and integ rity of tho order, and those at least who are parties to these odious “secret con tracts," wiil certainly give those gentle men u "wide berth,” when they go to spend their money. I trust that patron* of husbandry can never is) coi ruppsl b> the offer or five |ier cent, or any oth r per eent. on the paltrysums they tiave to invest hi merchandise. But it erems these gentlemen did not aim so much a blow at the patroqs a* at their agents; and one would infer Irani, tide advertisement Hint they do not object so much to tlie system of “small profits for cash,” a* they do to tlie gentlemen who are engaged in it. In short, these gentlemen would by their advertisement divert from our agents our combined trade, as well as hold on to those customers who are patron*, but not members of our trade organization. They may accomplish tlie latter; let the former, 1 trust never. To say tho least of it, tlie whole tiling evinces a little “uiiplea*uiit ne*B," which, I ihink, a bettor understand ing of the Grange, its necessity, its pur- IBSes, etc., will go far toward removing. The Grange movement is a success be yond a parallel, and the order of Patrons ot Husbandry is to-day a living, existing fact. To deny it is folly—to admit it and accept the sit tuition is wise. The latter, many mer< haute, and among tieni our agents in Columbus, have done. Hence those "contracts.” And I w ill say here, that they should not be regarded as the faults of any one; they ure simply r ne cessity of those pressing times. Farmers, after a series of experiments reaching through the past eight or ten years, have found, with rare exceptions, that their ex penses have equaled, if they have not exceeded their incomes; lienee a universal resolution to retrench in every possible way—hoping, by ull means, to leave a sm dl margin of profit. The "Grange contract” is only ore of the many means adopted by Patrons for this purpose, and Patrons alone are re sponsible for it. For, once resolved upon, If they could not have employed an agent among the many honorable merchants already established In your city, they would have established an agency of their own. Let it he understood, then, that tlie odium, if any, attaches to the Patrons of Husbandry, who devised aud inaugurated the plan. Respect ully, it Granger. The lluiruio Hill Tioupv. A gtHid liouh(3 gtvoUMi tho ext:‘lloiit por fornmnvoof this troupo, both at th* mati n<*o aim at, night. The* plot of tho drama is not meritorious in itself, but tho object! seems to he to delineate the different j phases 61 frontier life. Ihe same thing | which gives to Cooper pre-eminence in Europe overall American authors, viz., | novelty of tho wild WesU)i n type, would render this play wonderfully successful there. It comes nearer to what we imag ttginc life on the plains to be, than any thing heretofore put upon the American sbig<*. The acting of each actor is gimhl— —of “Buffalo Bill’ und "Old Bloat” being the best. It is the heat exhibition that we have had for a long time. It excites such thrilling interest i hat people rise from their seats unconsciously. Its defects are chiefly in the plot, which bears evidence of having beftn hurriedly prepared. “Texas Jack” was also a favorite. Both lie and Buffalo Bill have led a famous life ! on the pi tins aiul made many a savage! “bite the dust” The tableaux were fine; tin* scene of mother and daughter resist-1 ing the appeal of the enemy of father ami j husband having been touchingly ren- j dered. With a'l tho defects of the drama Itself, there was no time win n the audience was not fully absorbed by the play, und this is the highest praise which could be ! accorded to it. We cannot close without saying that “Jedediaii Broadbrim” was n far more successful peace commissioner than any that Grant has commissioned, and Penn himself would not have objected to his Quakerism, which was orthodox. Life on the border is a success. It is said that the bear skin used in act IV of this piece is the hide oi a grizzly bear t bat killed Dun Miller, a celebrated plainsman and comrade of Buffalo Bill, on his oxjie dit ion up the Big Horn last summer. Mr. Cody was too late to save his friend, but killeditlto bear and preserved tlie skin. Tho scene is intended to represent this actual occurrence. The bear weighed 800 pounds. The dancing of M’Ue Morlacehi is cxcel | lent, and recalls the best day sot the bul let, during the reign of Opera Bouffe in j New York. M'ile Morlacehi has been a ‘star” far several years, and is too well and favorably known to require an at tended notice from us. Excelsior Shirts, anew lot just re ceived, both Irtundrod and unlaundred. Thornton A A tel;. ; A large assortment of Linen Collars ami Cuffs of the latest stylos Just received ai | sep22 I.J. WIIITILK’S. I Call at J. J. Whittle’s and see his beauti | ful selection of Plaid Calico at 10 cents. sept. 29-tf t TO 11A XU Kit* V\ II OTII Elt<4, The undersigned merchants hereby no j tify all Grangers that they will sell them govKls of every kind as low as they can be bought under “Granger contracts” and ; deduct five per cent., and not bind them up to secresy about auything. We are not governed by the Board of Trade in any way, and will guarantee that parties trading with us will buy every thing at tlie lowest prices, if not loxcer than they do under secret contracts. H. T. i'RIGIiEB, Acre a Mckooch, E.S. Swift, No. 90. Jno. Metro ugh & Cos., J. J. Whittle, J. Kyle & Cos., octl4 lm F.C. Johnson. Ffolutlm Houtti'-rn liun.) NIXU.IY - Tt-arN ull t* ia. I In* w not what they mean, l eai a Imm the de) tli of a iuo rUviuo HUe in th* h'-art. and gth* r to th‘ t yta. In hKikinu mi th. n|>i’) Autuuiu flehU, rind thinaii.g of the days that aro uo in<>re.“ I tlioro are f’W pornorm with Hiiy |HMdic HA'utinioiit, who cannot appre ciate tin* exquisite lines of Tennyson—or •vho ha* nut experienced tho feeling here described— • In looking on th** hippy Hitman A 1 la. And thinking ot th. da h that ar*-no moro.” Not only does such n scene induce tids but then* are many times, and many occasions nil aloiirf tin* patiiway of life, wlicn this foeliu;? comi*s over us with rcHiHllcsti force. And Ii jhi (M'casion of s rrow, s ( i*i‘awful aud holy whs the scene, that ii seemed almost a counterpart oi timtbiess <*d rest, wliicii tin* ip*d saint liad attained —for though her Ihklv lay ivbed by l**viug M inds, in its beautiful, tlower-deck<Ml 4 as kot—her fie*.*il spirit was bankimr in the loving? h miles ot In i Saviour—and her ear, deaf to the sweet strains iloatini? aiiovc her—was listening cnraptureii to the musii! of ii a ven! Yes, she Imd behind that m) stcry of death”— passed “Out of theshadows oi sadness Into sunshine of gladness, into tin* light oi the blest— Out ot a land Unit isdr*'Hry, Out of tin* world oi tin* weary, Into the rupture oi rest. Out of to-day’s sin and sorrow, Into a blissful to-morrow, Into a day without gloom ; Out 01 a laud lill*d with sigh.ug Land ot the dead and the dying— Into a 1 did without tomb. Out of a land in w nose bowers Rel ish and lade ull tin* ll<wer— Out of tin* land ot decay— Into the Kdi n where lairest Of flowerets—and swwtustand rarest Never shall w ither away L. M. 8. Y. M. i\ A. Editorh Daily Time*: 2Vllow us a word of explanation through your columns in regard to tin* recent action of the Young Men’s < hriatiun Association in susjnjinling Its meeting*. Last spring the Association was organized. Since that time it has been in lull operation, and it is unnec<*b sury to stiitAj in public print tho great work it has done. The results of its work are too wi 11 known in every part of tins city and vicinity to need pub icatlon here. At the present time it is in the full tide of h uecess. Such being the case, it may lie a question of curiosity to many, why Ihe Hoard of Directors ordered tin* Subbatb afU*rnoon servit es und cottage prayer meetings disc*.ntinui-d, us they did do at their last meeting, the reason is this; There U a danse in the constitution of the Association which expressly provides that the object of the Association is to work in conjunction with the several churches uud not against them. During the soring und summer months, when the days were long, when business was Hugging, and intend in spiritual as well us secular matters was abating; the cir cumstances were propitious for carrying on the work of tin* Association; conse quently all tin* appointments and meet ings were held without at all conflicting with any of the services of the various churches. Now’ the days have shortened, the church meetings have revived, and the work of the churches is more active than at any other season of the year. This being the case, it is inq ossible for tin* As sociation to make any appointments t hat will not in some way or other interfere with the churches, and, therefore, violate tin* Constitution of the Association. In view of these* tac f s, the Association has suspended its Sabbath services lor the winter. It is hv no means dead, nor Ims itfuil- and in its obje< t in any r* speet. It. discontinues now on the full tide of suc cess, and wdl rest oil its oars during the winter months,that it may gather strength for the next year’s work. Ijet no one, ther* fore, think tlmt the discontinuance of tin? main son ice means 1 allure. The regular weekly meetings of the As- Sociathm, held on Tuesday evenings, w ill continue until otherwise ordered. It is hoped that t hey will be well attended. In clement weather interfered with the last out*. Let there t>o no failure of this nun-t --ing next Tuesday. A M KM 11 LB. SI 111 They < nim>! Klegnnt Business and Dress Suits,hand some Talmas and Overcoats for men, boy s and children, at Thoknton A Acee’s. If you want a Black Lace Point at New i York cost call at J. J. Whittle’s. ! sep‘22 tf [ The best assortment and cheapest, Silk | Ties, at F. C. Johnson's. oet24 deudtiw. WllhutV* Twnlc-.i and M*kln title C ure. The unprecedented salt* of this w’orld ronowned medicine proves iucout**stibly that no remedy has superseded the use oi tins reliable Tonic. No spleen lias been found so hard as not to yield to its -u>ft eulng inilueuoo, and no liver so hypertro phied os not to give up its long-retained bilious secretions, aud no Chill or Fevci hoB yet refusal to fall into line, Wlu*e ioek, Finlay Cos., Proprietors, New Or leans. For sale by all druggists. d.siw Why Will 1 on Pin* Away WITHOUT A PARALLEL. The demand for Dr. J. Dradiield’s Fe male Keg ula tor is beyond precedent in the annals of popular remedies. Orders come in st* thick and last that the Propri etor has, heretofore been unable to till them all. lie is happy to state that ar rangvments are now complete by which lie is prepared to manulaelure Femal* Regulator oil a scale equal to the emer gency, amt the public may feel assured that their wants may now lie supplied. Physicians of high repute are using this great remedy, in daily practice, all over rOurgia. Hereafter no woman iunh! sui ler fn>m suppressed, susjHUKled or irreg ular menstruation. This valuable uuhli eine is prepaml ly L. it. Bradiield, Drug gist. Atlanta, Ga., and sold at $1.50 p4*i U*ttle by druggists throughout America HEARTY RLOOKING WIDOW. M arietta. Ga.. March 9, 1870. Messrs. Bradfield <fc Cb.|: Gentlemen—You will pleas** ship us an other supply of your invaluable Female Regulator, and forward bill by mail. We are happy to stat‘ that tins remedy gives better satisfaction than any article w* sell. We have Imhui selling it since lsOh. and witnessed many remarkable cures b\ it. Among otliers. there was a lud> friend of oure who was sallow and sieklv until she was twenty-six years old, when she was married. Her husband lived two \eai*s and died. She cimtinuod in l*ai htwlth; in fact, she has nevtr U*en what a woman ought to l*e. A tew months liter the death of her husband she saw your advertisement, and came to out sum* ami t>ought a H*ttle of your Regula- Ur from us. and took it according u>di rei tions. It has cured her sound and well, brought her regular mouthlv |xri ikls on, ami to-day she is a hearty, bloom ing widow—witli the use of but two bot tles of your Regulator, costing her oni\ three dollars, when she had tried several physicians and spent a great deal of money without an v benefit. Wishing you great success with your valuable reme dies, we are, respectfully yours, etc., w. Root A s. ap2S 1v MK.I Fa. In the North the tU.nl back dresa has fa* ded mid gone, uud all shape has been lost in tho folds of a dress. A Georgia colon*l man has indulged In hut twenty minutes’ sleep per night foi the hist live years, and the poultry in that neighborhood are in tin* same llx. It is truly said that the more ingr<*dieiit> >Oll can g**t into n mince pie, unless you get up to brh k-htttK, the better pies you w f ill have. It is csthimt**! by i.n old Virginian that nine dogs out of ten will run under tin bod when told to go out doors. St. Louis claims a man who killed IM> blackbirds at one shot. An ordinary news pajmr liar might ns well go to chopping eord-wmd. Young man, be of go<d cheer. Six years ago Secretary RobesoU couldn’t g**t trusi ed lo t a pound of IjeeC, and only the othei day his wife lost a thousand dollar shawl. Let these tlnngs buoy your drooping spir its. “VVh.it wood is l>est for winter use?” u-ks the Courier-Journal. Your neigh lior’s wikkl Is pretty good, if k**pt In a dry place. If you don’t believe money is scarce, start a collector out with a lot of bills, and count the money he returns. Says the Burlington Hawkeye: Briefly stutial, our ftnancia) views are these: Tie backs are better than greenbacks. They me in gn liter demand; they aie more constantly in circulation; they are always bouy ant, dreadlully bouyant; they are al wa\s good for their face, and are always quotid above par, or mar either. Gathering autumn leaves was formerly a fashionable amusement, but siia e the ir ruption of the piuchbock dress the gather ing has be*mi confined to boys. A retired schoolmaster excuses his pas sion for angling by saying that, from con stant habit he novel feel.- quite himself un -1 ss he’s handling the rod. Wiggles sivys that the only claim Josh Billings Inis to distinction is “hiz bahd spelling,”and he adds: “Andeyekan sjh*l wurs than 11 htn* evur (laird tri tu. Euny irirtiiU thaglit doimt no hou to S| ol theigh eigli wurs weigh tlmnn *t-h-H,’ haz noe rite to Klame tu I ee tlua* w met sj elur inn theaZ y 011 neytoed Sleightz.” A popular writer, speaking of theoe<‘an telegraph, W’4 iidois whether the news transmitted through the salt water w 11 be fresh. “I'he prisoner at the bar seems to have ft very mi (K.ih face,” said a spectator to the jailor. “Yes,” replied the jailor, “he was ironed just before he was brought in.” They Bell tickets for a spelling match In San Francisco, and when the guests are congregated, two game roosters are put in the pit and allow*d to spell at eadi other as long as they like. I lie ladies of Ht. Paul Church realized ssl out of tin* proceeds of tl.eir stifqier Friday night. Everybody that went to the theatre last night enjoyed "Buffalo liili” and “Texas Jack.” It is a good show, and ought to be sustained. ilrruktii'j Oxen. Brea king oxen should commence at one >earold. A suitable yoke and Ikiws are provided; the tailfe me tied togetlier by the tults, that theN iuMV not tuiii round ami reverse the > eke. A rope l- tied to ihe near horn of each Bt*er; these r< jh*s uniteashoit distance from their heads. The> arealhw*d to stand in the yoke of ten when not in exercise, and are exer ciecd daily until the\ are familiar with the different im-tions and words and signs ush! to control them. '1 hey are then \ ok* and to a pair of wheels only ami xer* cised with them. To teach them to back, strike them quick blows on the nose with the palms of your hand, using at the same time tlie proper word. Quietness and gen tleness should be used during tin* lesson, aud a little salt will pacify them should they be inclined U> become unruly. Nev er unyoke them when they art* excited ; let them cool down first. It should be borne in mind that whatever is learned now will lx* remembered, and the lessons should be given with the greatest care. A fresh lot of Bleached Homespun, yard wide, at iu # and 15c ptjr yard—tlie Ixjst ghmls in the mark*t at th* price, at is *p22 d*:wtt 4. J. Whittle’s. | New Dn*ss Goods, embracing heautilul I effects in Plaids, also Gray Silk Poplins, | especially adapted to immediate wear at J. S. Jones’. Sep. 10-tf The largest assortment of tine Gold and Silver Watches is to lie found at octl9 Wittich A KinsiuL’s. Al the Ciwh D*y llohc, > lumln* Gu. New Colored Silks ju*l in, Embracing S<>jil Brown, Plum Navy Blue and Ash es of lb >SOK. Larjfe Assortment of Fringes lathe now shade*. Black Brillmntinre, Cashmeres and Ly ons Poplin*, at popular prices, oetatf J.S. JONES. Tube Itu(Tied. Anew and lcautitul silver mountetl S**wing Miu liim*. which cost one hundred <h<llars, will be ruffled at W. T. Robinson’s Double Track D<*jHt as soon as fifty cham.*4*s, at $2 per chance, can be obtained. It has all the latest improvements, and runs easy and smoothly. Call ami **.tam ine it. Notice will U* given of tlie day on which tlie raffle will take place. MARE WAY FOR THE OLD HKI.I A. RLE. Oyler* t FUh und Game. Our Restaurant is now open for the sea sog, supplied with the lM*st the market af fords. Bar stocked with bt*st liquors and Cigars. octl7 Cn.AS. Heyman & Cos. Mr. Loui* M. Lynch Is the General Traveling Agent for the Daily Times, and is authorized to receipt for subscriptions ami contract for adver tising for tin* paper. At I.cm Thun 4 *•! to ('loc Out. Fine Cloths ana Cassitueres, ami Gents’ Furinsning Gomls. Do not lose the op l*ortumi>. 11. T. Crigler. &opt. 28 tt Ruches a Great variety, at from Sets, to the • >t*st by F. C. Johnson. oct24 deod6w Solid Silver and Silver pluted-ware at New York prices at octi9 Wittich A KTnsel’m. ! Juki Arrived, If you want Ladies' or Hisses’ lloee, in medium or extra length, very cheap, gx> to i *(‘p22 dswtf J. J. WnrrrLK’*. 1 IVETAS. 3L.ESE. (illA.Nl, FALL OPENING ! BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! At Mrs, Dcmnru'm Old Stiuid. \ I HS. LEE to inform bt*r friends and cu*toraf*rs that shs ba* r*mnv and her MiJliurry Storo .11 to Mrs. I> bsmu’s old HUtnd, wh* rv sh will upvu on THIJKWPAV NiXT. October 7th, ou* of tho arm?*t sini hMUdsoim st stm kof itiid Chllrtrcu'is Fniiuj’ Goods V.r )r' n t :ht tu th. efty Tbce gnu,!, w, rf .I. l't.d Mrw. Lee in p.T.iui .ml of the 1.tr.1, j.rutti.'Bt .no hand*.moet Th. .lock clh.i.u ot Oldies' mid ML mV Bonnet* und Huts, Skairls, Clonk*, Sea i f* and Ties, Rifilmns, I riii.mimrs and Flowers, Hair Goods and Jewelry, Children's Dresses und Hosiery, Boys’ Hats aud Fancy Gdods generally. P s—My .•, i larcir, t'lir;i|ier anil Handsomer than ever. Oiw m . call. .MiUinery work • MRS. L. A. LEE. fiCtO tf The Singer Again Triumphant. * O The World’s Award Again Received by ri 11: wc >ll i.i>>; favorite” o SEWING MACHINE SALES OF 1874: Th-* table of Sewing Mschiuo ssslcs for 1874 show that our sal**s last ypar anionuted to 241, 0?0 Machiut-K, niuj4 a large increase over the previous year. The table shows that OUR SALES EXCEED THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY For the period named, by the number of 14N.M22 Machines, or nearly THREE TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY! It may be further stated that the sales t 1873. as comps rod with those of *872, shows relatively larger increase, beyond the salt aof < ther makers. F<>r instance, in 1872 we sold 46.00 U more Ma chines than any other companywhereas, in 1873, the sales were Ilfl.’Jo I Ilurliiiiex in H\ees of our Ilialirtil 4 oni|>elit>r AND IN HU OUR SALES WIRE I 1N.N53 Mueliiiirx More Tlism Any Ollier 4 oiii|>;tiiy ! Test “The Sinuoi-'’ before Piireliasing Any Other. TEHMH EASY—PAYMENTS LIGHT, — Tlio Singer Manufacturing Oo No. lT:i Broii|?iitoii Street, Savaunuh, Ga. 4. A. V IIS 111 ML 11. Waniurer. ItIIANCII OFFICES In Atlanta, Athens, Auvrusia. Ma™n, Cohmilius, ThojiMisville, Ga., Charleston and Columbia. S. C’., Jaeksouville and Tallahassee, Fla. .1. IS. SIIIIH*, Agent. At 9U llronri Mrm, (Muinbun, On. &g,- Send yonr atldrews to the above Offices for a Cata.ogne of the Celebrated BAZAAB OLuVE* FI ITINO l ATThIiNS. They are the le*t. the cbi-apeat, snd most stylish pstums in the market. oitflh Hm HOLSTEADI CO., \<i It IC‘r r I /ITTHAI. DKI’OT. 137 :inil 13!) lfroiid Street, Columbus, Georgia. GEORGIA HAISEO WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY & OATS. Golden 4 hall - ICiiM I'l’iMif Oalft. ’l'ennexxee Bid! I'inmil' BaD, #I.OO |H*<* liiinlkT. 0.-t 17 lm HOIXTEVD he CO. J. H. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Junction Franklin. Warren and Ojrlethorpe Streets, Columtous, Ga. m I.A HOE STOCK OK Groceries and Provisions is now full, and will he .old at the lowest possible prirf a for CASH Bauirim;, good and heavy, at 12i. Iron Cottou Ties of best patterns at tic. Large stock Floiir hf all grades, lkwoti and Bulk Meats. Large lot best Black Seed Oats. Corn and Meal. I*irii—Choiee Leaf in tierces, kegs and hnckete. Molasses and Syrup in variety. Sugar* and Coflirs oi every grade. Ctioiee Teas Uomestie Dry Gi*ls. including Osnaburgs. Sheetings, Cheeks, Stripes, Cotton Yarns, ie. Wines and Liouors, Shore, Tin Ware, Ac., lie. We guarantee satisfaction in all things Messrs. H. C. FARLEY and ROLLIN JEFFEKSON are with me, and cordially invite their trietuis to call on them. vrr- ify stock will aiieavsTie kept full aud complete. No charge' for diaynge. Respeetfully. n, , ~wt l J. H. HAMILTON. SADDLES AND HARNESS REDUCED ! -——u~ Largest and Best Selected Stock in the State! It Embrace# iu part Every tiling in the Saddle and Harness line. Leather Belting, Harness and Machine Oils, and Oil Cloths. LADIES' AND GENTS’ TRUNKS AND SATCHELS A SPECIALTY. Repairing Neatly and Promptly done, and New Work Made to Order. My Practical Knowledge and Undivided Personal Attention to my Business Enables me to Duplicate all Eastern and Western Order*. Wholesale or Retail. EaWmmg -ll me Industry. ; work i m*'ie here* and W.rr.ntwJ to .tnd, W. n. ELESBIT, octSWe, diw3m *•* •'tree!. J l "M H. B. EI'PINO, President. H. W. EDWAKDB. c mhier R. M AM'tCMhter. Che Chattahoochee National Bank OK COId GA. * °~TT~ • , r I rhis Rank transacts a General Rankin? Rusincss, pays Interest oa Deposits under special eontraet, trives prompt attention to Collections on all accessible 'points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted U) maU or wire* ! otieu desired. ianl tf JOSEPH A. BK.O. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS MERCHANTS ! INTO. ©0 Broad. Street. Retail Department, on First Floor. Wholesale Department, iu the Basement. <