Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
~ Columbu*. b..
■gaCw. *.*■#►"• wca f • mi.
' njiiiarviia siuaip,
itinnrn* sad Cramllon at U*.
(>m. BO. #7 Mradtrrt. otm WltUch k liaael’s
Jewelry Store.
Will practice In the SIM* awl Oonrte.
febfci
rimrul ass comnnAL si
view ix roLi'sars.
OoLtTMBTTs, Oa, Deo. t0,’1975.
MOXVTAKV.
file money in the Bulks in now being
need to move the cotton. The quantity
mi hand is not so great as It was, though
a plenty to meet the demands upon
good collateral.
Exchange -The banks are selling on
New York at % premium. All other points
X premium.
thild-UOti, but little offered.
Silver—No demand -no quotations.
OOTTOK.
was in moderate demand tor the better
grades. The market generally seemed
quiet.
/tatty IfkUement.
Stock on hand Aug. HI, I*7*. Pi*
Received yesterday. * 35
•• previously. 29,122- 29,657
90,M2
Shipped yesterday 579
previously.. 20,062 - 20,1135
Hunk on hml this morning 9,Vd
/Vices.
Ordinal y 9-*lO
Good ( irdlnary W‘A
lsiw Middlings ~1l
Good Middling* ... llf'J®l2;i
Warehouse sales. -4
Receipt*.
" River i6
“ N. *H. . R 96
“ . W.R.R 84
•• w. It. K 8-538
Shipm/iiie.
By H. W. B. K. 440
Home Consumption *9—597
.Vow* Day Jj(i*t i'ear in Odtimbv*.
Sales 4*7
Receipt* ; .614
shipments. 786
stock 10,9*0
Total iienatpta . .97,819
Price tor Middling ....... .M^c
lUripl* pl ait Vniti-it Mate* IXirtH.
1*74. 1*75
Saturday 31,583 .35.162
Sunday and Monday 41.90* 30,317
Tuesday 22,464 28,992
Wednesday 28,170 26,652
Thursday 26,902 22,876
Friday 28,(545
Various. ..... 2,789
Total 168,197 113,899
Showing a decrease of 3,875 bales, com
pared with corresponding days of last
year.
BACON.
Bacon Is qnlct and the supply large
14J/0., which Is less than It has
been sold for. Louisville and St. Louie
arc firm as far as Bacon Is concerned, be
cause it Is scarce, though enough for the
demand. Bulk moats are down and are
quoted In Ht. Lout* at 11 and Louisville
U y;.
A plenty of now meat and hams on
the market.
GRAIN
Demand fe*r corn very light indeed, and
everybody seems to have either raised
their corn or will do without it; for choice
white, in small 10t5,95c. la asked; mixed
90c., with a good prospect for lower lig
ures; as each day shows a larger grain
crop raised and fewer consumers.
There Is considerable and Increasing
demand for Georgia and Alabama rust
proof oats at $1 25; feed oats 60 to 70c.;
elution Western white oats 80 to 85c.
DBY GOODS.
Traita lu dry goods was very dull,though
there was a little doing In some of the
atoms. Calico, %e., Factory Checks, lie
Calloo to retailing at 7c.
THAOS ORNJSHALLX
was very good. The bright sunshine
brought out many people, though the
weather was cold.
To be Matted,
A pew ami beautiful silver mounted
Sowing Machine, whloh cost one hundred
dollars, wIU be rallied at W. T. Robinson's
Double Track Depot as soon as fifty
i hanoes, at $2 per chance, can be obtained.
It has all the latest Improvements, and
runs easy and smoothly. Call and exam
ine it. Notice will be given of tho day on
which the raffle will take place.
Wtlknn*. To—mo. Safb, Sore and Mlu.
liac (bn.
The unprecedented sale of this world
renowned medicine proves tncontestibly
that, no remedy has superseded the use Of
this twKahle Tonic. No spleen has been
found so hard as not to yield to Its 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 rofusofi to fall Into line. Whee
lock, Finlay ft Do., Proprietors, New Or
leans- For sale by all druggists.
d*W - '
Tliu largest and prettiest lot of Ladles’
SiUt Ties lu the market Also, Ruffs at 10
cents apiece, at J. J. Whittle's,
Jmt Arrived,
If you want Ladles' or Misses’ Hose, In
medium or extra length, very cheap, go to
. sep22 dawtf J. J. WHrmm's.
Milan Wav's I srsrls,
New and complete line of Alpacas, liril
llaatinee, Black Cashmeres and Bomba
*i H ' *****
Bridal Pmsurb of Solid Silver and
Silver-Plated Ware. A now assortment
just received at
V'mwn A Kxnskl’s.
A fresh lot of Bleached Homespun, yard
wide, at 10, 12% am) ISo per yard—the best
goods In the market at the price, at
sep22 dftwtf J. J. Whittlb’b.
Auiat tTawrr.
The most miserable beings in the world
are those suffering from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint
More than seventy-five per cent of the
popple in the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their effects,
such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Habitual Ooetlvencs*, Palpitation of the
HSart, Heart-burn, Water-brash, gnaw
ritomash, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and
disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming
up of food after eating, low spirits, Ac. Go
to tho Drug Store of Dr. F. L. Brooks and
get a 7S cent bottle, or a Sample Bottle for
lOeents. Try It Two doses will relieve
you. oetl tf
Large lot best standard prints offered
to-day at only 714 c. Such as Allen’s,
Sprague's and others. Call at onoe and
get a bargain, Virginia Store. novS tf
New styles In Dress Goods, Alpacas and
BriUiantlnus, also, Holsery Handkerchiefs
and Gloves in great variety, by
twtM deodSw F. C. Johnson.
ktw J,4vartael#als.
Clapp's Factory Meal nbd Grite-R. 8.
Crane.
For Bale .Cheap -Jordan L- Hawaii,
Agent.
Important to Candidates—Thomas Gil
bert
Brower’s Celebrated Rubber Paint -tfloq
Notice.
Fresh Oysters -J. L. Hogan.
Coal reduced—Cha*. Philips.
At Cost, At Cost J. Marion Estes.
Election Tickets -Call on DoWoif A
Btewart.
A Card to the Public-J. H. Wooldridge
Secretary of Chattahoochee Grangers.
Hurried. 4
Last evening, at £lio Rankin House, by
Rev. R. J. Corley, Dr. D. W. Johnson and
Miss Kate C. Duesborry were married.
In the name ef the friends of the Doctor
and this embraces all who know hloi-y
we tender him our congratulations upon
having secured so rare and radiant a
bride. Dr. Johnson Is recognized as one
of the first physicians and gentlemen of
Columbus, and though his fair bride has
been a resident of this elty but a short
while, she has gained many warm friendß
and a host of admirers.
Hwarr'. olSrsl*4 Kubber feist.
This lathe only fire and water proof
paint now In use for roots, eit her tin or
shingle. It will not crack, blister or wash
off, bnt Is guaranteed to last, six years,
preserving the roof. Mr. Brewer, of the
Arm of Brower, Habersham A. iCo, pro
prietors and manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga.,
Is now In the city, and will take orders
and give all Information desired. Orders
left at John W. Clements, No. 11l Broad
street, will receive prompt attenteon.
doelOtf
I „It,-d Musics Court Hi Montgomery.
The Alabama Stats Journal has the fol
lowing Item of news ,-oneernlng Columbus
gentlemen.
“In the (lotted Status Circuit Court yes
terday, Judge Brace presiding, the ease
of Roestte and Lawhome vs. J. M. A L.
W. Phillips, was heard and anew trial
granted the defendants, who were most
ably represented by Ex-Gov. Parsons and
Judge Saiu’l Rice.
The ease of W. L. Salisbury vs. J. M. and
L. W. Phillips was continued.
To IbnilltalM.
Tickets printed at short notice today
at Gilbert’s Printing Office.
A Nine Remind*!*.
Some kind friends of Messrs. Watt A
Walker, living In Florida, sent them a
most acceptable present in the shape of an
elegant fat venison. Such favors would
bo appreciated most by a printer, and If
any of our friends in Florida have any
Inclination that way, thoy can send us a
quarter or so by the next boat.
Bend your orders for Election Tickets
to DeWolf A Btowart at Times Office.
Xo Mayor**
Yesterday tho Mayor was about to lie
called to preside In a Court, but not suffi
cient disorders were reported to u-ako It
Interesting. The city Is distressingly dull
In the way of sensations, and everybody
scorns too poor to afford a disorder.
Probably the oloctlon Saturday will rauke
a stir.
Clapps' Factory Meal and Grits at one
dollar per bushel,
dee. 10 2t Roo’i S. Crank.
Quirt Elct’tlou.
We never saw a more quiet election than
is the one now progressing. No one scarce
ly mentions it, and little or no Interest Is
manifested. In our columns will be seen
an excellent ticket, and one calculated to
Inspire confidence in tho ticket if elected.
Even the negroes are lounging about, and
not expecting anything for the election.
At Coat.
J. Marlon Estes is selling good BOOTS
SHOES and GAITERS at cost. Go and
flee. dee 10 It
Pimeral of Mr. J. C. Hogan.
The funeral of Mr. J. C. Hogan took
place yesterday from the Catholic Church.
His remains were followed to the ceme
tery by n large concourse of friends. A
funeral escort from the Columbus Guards,
uuder command of Lieut. C. B. Grimes,
accompanied the procession. At the ceme
tery tho company formed near the grave,
and the usual salute was fired.
Tho money offioe window at the post
office was draped in mourning, in solemn
recognit ion of tho death of the very popu
lar gentleman who served in that depart
ment. All ttiat was mortal of Mr. Hogan
rests In the cemetery. Let his many vir
tues be remembered and Imitated.
Postmaster Walter H. Johnson, (.’apt,
G. K. Thomas, George Burrus, J. W. Ar
nold,Richard Needham and Frank Adams
wore the pallbearers.
Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Button
BOOTS, Congress GATIERS, and Box Too
Shoes of both cloth and kid at cost,
dee 10 It. J. Marion Estes.
M> mortal Wntlvnl.
.Editors Times: The lathes of Oswichee,
Ala., have requested the privilege of a
table, to be furnished and conducted under
their own supervision, at tho Memorial
Festival on December 21st. Now, we pro
pose that the ladles of Wynnton. Beall
wood, Rose Hill, Linwood, and tho city
have each their own table, furnished anti
decorated os they wish, on that occasion.
A meeting is called for Monday, Kith inat.,
at 3 o'clock r. m. Therefore a full meeting
is requested, and a representation from
each place will be necessary, to appoint
their own committee to moke suitable ar
rangements. Those who are not present,
or who do not semi an encouraging voice,
will be tacitly saying: "We have forgotten
our noble dead."
Some say they have nothing to give—
can barely support their own famllies-too
many poor starving lu our midst, etc. 'TIs
true! '(is too true! We have been desola
ted ; but ean we not deny ourselves one
loaf of bread 7 We only ask a nickel—
more if you con give tf— but give us a nickel
Let not the names of our brave boys, who
sacrificed their lives for their country, be
forgotten beneath the ground. Give them
their names in a marble monument, to tell
to our children, our grand-children, they
fought and bled for the “lost caese.”
Let not mothers and sisters, who have
wept for their dead, call upon you in vain.
What has been already collected during
tile past years has amounted to SI,OOO.
We have this at Interest to bank. With
this amount, and what we make at the
coming Festival, we hope to lay the corner
stone on the 26th of April.
We will be glad to hear from our com
mittees abroad.
Mkmbkb Memorial Association.
Call on DoWolf A Stewart, at this Office,
for Election Tickets.
Ruches a Great variety, at from 8 cts.
to the best by F. C. Johnson.
oet24 dorxltw
the rme: fmaaj iiaLfi*i,.u6e£Mm id, m.
Mf*AF,
Crigler Is. still selling below cost and
wants your attention to the fact.
lira. Partington wants to know why the
captain of a vessel can’t keep a memoran
dum of tbe weight of his anchor. Instead
of weighing It every time It leaves port
Tho Indians continue to alteniato In the
far West, between minor massacres and
pipe-smoking conventions. Their pipes
are mere shams.—Danbury News.
Counterfeiting money Is getting to be
one of our most Important industries. In
Brooklyn recently ten million dollars In
counterfeit greenbacks were burned.
A girl in Berks county, Pennsylvania,
only twelve years old, rises dally at 4
A. M., milks thirteen, cows, and prepares a
breakfast for the family. Her hair Isn’t
“banged,” and she doesn’t wear a one-leg
ged drees.
Bo many Charley Rosses are turning up
over the country that the finding of the
real one is not considered improbable.
Both Messrs. Moody and Hankey deny
tho report that they have contracted to
write serial stories for a New York paper.
Five hundred dollars is what they pay
a New Yorker when a street, cur cuts off
five of his toes. The jury holds that his
“cheek,” the main thing In New York, is
not damaged by any such accident.
Don’t fall to see Crlgler's choice dry
goods that are being sold for less than
cost.
Only five or six months more before
straw hats and linen coats will again fee
seen in the land.
Forty farmers will take seats In the
next Ohio Legislature. As they sow, so
shall they reap.
For 000 l impudence, this beats anything
wo havo ever seen except that n{ the Al
dermen of Amerieus who voted themselves
tax free: His Honor President Mattel!,
inasmuch as the police are not directly
Implicated In the escape of Tweed, wears
and air of considerable information and
wisdom, and talks to tiic county officers
engaged in the search in a particularly
exalted manner. His theory is that
Tweed is a great deal nearer some foreign
shore than America. Yesterday a report
er of the World called upon him, and the
following conversation ensued:
Reporter-Mr. Matsell, will you state
what stops you intend to pursue to-day In
the search after Mr. Twoed?
Matsell—Do you think, sir, that lam
fool enough to tell what my actions will be
in a case of this Importance?
Reporter—Yes, sir.
Matsell (walking away and closing the
door)—Well, you are damnably mistaken.
Now Is your time to buy a very desire
able house and lot tor cash—Bee notice of
J. L. Howell, Agent.
At a religious revival of the colored
people now In progress at Palestine, Tex
as, a song was sung, of which these two
lines are specimens:
What kind o’ shoes in Hem yon w ar.
Dat makes yon walk ao light anti square.
Two French editors journeyed two hun
drer and fifty miles the ottier day to fight
a duel, and then postponed it on account
of cold fingers.
Many a small steed swine squeeled Ills
last this morlrtg -no more hogs to the city
or country.
Seeing Is not believing. There are muny
men you can see and believe.
Josh Billings says:—Vou can’t change
a date by cussing after an edition has
been worked off.
The chief reason why a Chicago hotel
doesen’t have spittoons to the office is "be
cause It seem a burden on the public to
have to spit anywhere except on their
shirt-bosoms."
A now sect has appeared in Kansns.
They hold It a sin to kill a bug, or for a
young lady to let any one put his arm a
round her. As for the huge-good. As
for the young—well, better.
It has been discovered that buckwheat
cakes blunt sensitive natures and degrade
poetic minds. They also produce an
-ruption; but they are good.
It Is said that Col. Valentine Baker will
go to Russia to serve to tho army if they
will let him out of Jail. He promises to
behave himself on Russian railroads.
Time* are Hard,
And candidates for office not overflush, so
go to Gilbert's Printing Office and get
your tickets at cash prices in accordance
with the times.
Wilkin. Mlcawlwr.
Mieawber lives again. Last night he
was seen on our stage—the veritable Wil
kins whom Dickens has introduced to the
world, and at whom the world has laugh
ed for a quarter of a century. No liner
delineation of this expectant hero is pos
sible than that which Mr. Ben Doßar pre
sented last evening. The audience liter
ally saw Mieawber making his punch and
pausing to deal out bits of wisdom and
scraps of philosophy, eagerly seizing tho
proffered aid of Heap, recounting his
financial troubles to David and 'Poodles,
his admiring friends, bound in base servi
tude by the cunning Heap, and resolving
to free himself at any cost—at last tri
umphing over the “villain and forger,”
and with his heel upon his neck, standing
forth every inch a true hero. Deßar
seemed to grow better as the play pro
gressed, and not once did he lose one bit
of his sublime self-confidence, his calm
patience, or his tender affection for Mrs.
Mieawber and the twins.
The Mieawber of Deßar is a work of
art—if thing to be proud of—and no livelier
conception, no more perfect reality of the
great Ideal original, is possible. Burton,
tiie great English comedian, was famous
as Mieawber; but at present wo know of
no actor, except Deßar, who attempts this
difficult it Jo.
Peggothy, Ham, Martha and Little Em
ily were all well sustained. Agnes was
slow, Btoe[forth stiff, and David insipid-
The Heap of Mr. Hawkins is worthy of
great praise. He wriggled and squirmed
just like the “umble" (?) villain must have
done.
Parts ol the play are peculiarly pathetic.
The sad fate of Little Etuily, the terrible
sufferings of Ham, tho despair of Martha,
hung like clouds which could only lie
dispelled by the'sunshine of Mieawber’s
genial humor.
It is to be regretted that the play last
evening was not witnessed by a much
larger audience.
DOR SALE CHEAP.
The hosee and lot where I reside, next
to northeast corner of Front and Baldwin
streets, near Broad, convenient to the
M. AG.R. R. depot and tire wharf. This
is one of the healthiest locations in the
city, and will be sold for cash at $500.00
less than the city valuation.
Jordan L. Howell,
deelO fri&suu Agent.
Bleached and Home Domestics cheaper
than ever known, by F. C, Johnson
oct24 6w
MI’IKOeKE Ml I'IRIOK COCRT.
NOVEMBER TERM, 1875 TWENTY-FOURTH
DAY.
The Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, His Honor, Martin J.
Crawford, Judge presiding.
State vs. Aaron Thomas; cattle stealing.
Verdict of guilt*-, and sentenced to fuur
years in the penitentiary.
State vs. Wm. Henderson, cottle steal
ing, plead guilty and was sentenced to
three yearsln penitentiary.
State vs. Wm. Henderson; cattle steal
ing. Plea of guilty and sentenced to four
yearsln the penitentiary.
State vs. Wm. Flood; simple larceny.
Plea of guilty and sentenced to 30 days
on chain gang.
State vs. Daniel Cook, alias Daniel Rob
inson; hog stealing. Verdict of guilty,
and sentenced to four years in the peni
tentiary.
State vs. J no. W. Davis; Indicted for as
sault with intent to murder. Plea of guil
ty was accepted for assault aud battery.
Sentence was not pronounced.
At the hour of adjournment Court was
engaged in trying the case of State vs.
Maek Lepsker.
Court adjourned to J) o'clock this morn
ing.
Election Tickets printed at short notice
by DoWpif A Btowiirt at this Ufflce.
MulrlmonlHl.
Last Wednesday evening, at half past
etghto’olocb, a delightful affair took place
at St. Paul Church In this city. It was
marriage of Rev. Don Q, Abbott to Miss
Emma Hunley, both of Columbus,
The young couple was attended by six
couples of friends, and as the procession
moved up the aisles and formed around
the altar, it was a beautiful sight.
The following were the attendants:
Mr. Frank Coleman and Miss Thom.
Mr. J. W. Harris, of CartersviUe, and
Miss Biggers, of Harris county.
Mr. John Riddle, of Oxford, and Miss
Helen Slade.
Mr. George Mathews of Fort Valley, and
Miss Minnie Allen.
Mr. J. L. Pollard and Miss Biddle.
Mr. Frank Abbott and Miss Ida Hunley.
The ceremony was performed in the
most impressive manner, by Rev. A. G.
Haygood, I). D., President of Emory Col
lege.
Prof. Chase discoursed delightful music
from tho organ while the procession moved
in and out of the church, after which the
bridal party resorted to the residence of
Mr. J. Hamilton, where a magnificent wed
ding supper had been prepared.
The merriment was protracted until a
late hour, and each seemed loth to leave a
scene so pleasant.
Mr. Abbott Isa promising young man,
who graduated wit h honors at Emory Col
lege last summer. He intends to join the
South Georgia Conference next week, and
devote his life to the high calling of a min
ister of the Gospel.
We congratulate him and his bride upon
their auspicious marriage, and hope that
the bright sun which rose upon the Bret
morn of thoir wedded life may be typical
of a sunshine which Is never to fade, and a
joy that changes only to grow greater.
ANOTHER.
Yesterday morning, at 8 o'clock, Miss
Phoebe Alford, of this city, was married to
Mr. Henry Raymond, of Opelika, at St.
Luke Church In this city. Rev. R, J. Cor
ley officiated.
Mr. Raymond loft, with his bride, at half
past eight o’clock for his home. The
young couple carried with them the best
wishes of a host of friends, and they will
doubtless meet a warm welcome In their
future home.
The Winning I'andldntei
Will have their Tickets printed at Gilbert's
Printing Office to-day.
PEOPLE’S TICKET.
HIRST I’ATI IV
C. B. ORIMES,
T. J. NCCXOLLS.
HKCORD WARD:
W. A. SWIFT.
J. J. MANLEY.
;HIM, WARD:
Vt. H. BRANNON.
F. W. AGEE.
PUT'RTH WABD:
J. C. ANDREWS.
WM. J. WATT.
i-irra wars i
R. LEDBINGER,
N. N. CURTIS.
SIXTH WARD:
B. V. COLEMAN.
JOHN DURKIN.
Uses td
DkWOLF ft STEWART print the tick
cts that win—if your friends get them to
the ballot box.
iConumwieMed.)
A Hexteitlei.
Editor Times : As there was consider
able talk about the part taken by police
men who went for their friends in a late
county election, would not the city offi
cials save hardfeeling by reminding police
men in advance, that to appear uniformed
on that day means to “keep the peace”—
not to electioneer. If not on duty, citi
zens dress (entire,) would leave no room
for complaint, and give citizen candidates
a fair chance. •
Tax-Pater.
At Com.
Go to J. Marion Estes and get vour
BOOTS and SHOES of all kinds at cost.
dec It
Call at J. J. Whittle’s and see his beauti
ful selection of Plaid Calico at 10 cents.
sept. 20-tf
MAKE WAY FOR TIIXOLB KEI.IA
RLE.
Oyitrra, filh and Canr.
Our Restaurant is now open for the sea
sog, supplied with the best the market af
fords. Bar stocked with best liquors and
Cigars.
octl? Char. He yuan ft Cos.
New S..h Ribbon.,
New Collars and Cuffs, fresh line of
Hamburg’s Edging, choice Prints, Felt
Skirts and Flannels, at
J. S. Jones’,
Sep. to-tt' Columbus, Ga.
The host Wool Jeans ever brought to
this market at 25, 37, 50 and 62 cents, at
J. J. Whittle’s. sept 29-tf
At the ( nth l>r> Good* Ilona?, Columbia
Ga.
New Colored Silks just in,
Embracing
Seal Brown, Plum. Navy Blue and Ash
es of Roses.
Large Assortment of Fringes to the new
shades.
Black Brilliantines. Cashmeres and Ly
ons Poplins, at popular prices.
oct2 tf J. S. JONES.
Large Stock of Ribbons at lower prices
than ever known, at the Virginia Store.
oct22
The Monument Afuln.
Editor* Daily Times :
Yesterday morning we contributed an
article on the question of the prospective
monument to tho Confederate dead of this
city and vicinity. The main point of the
article was to suggest the practicability
of letting work upon it begin at once. Per
chance this suggoeUoii may moot with
favor inning the members of the Memo
rial Association. Should they desire to
follow the plan proposed probably the fti st
question that would present itself would
be the location of tho Mouuuient. We
have observed, that on such a quest on as
this there has always been quite a diver
sity of opinion. A few weeks ago the
question of the situation for the Con
federate Monument to be erected by the
ladies of our sister city, Macon, created
quite a furor. There was indeed consid
erable feeling upon the subject, and the
matter at last was left to the vote of the
contributors. The location of the Colum
bus Monument, although as yet an ideali
ty, has already received some considera
tion, and we have heard a number of pla
ces suggested. Someone says that the
monument should be at the cemetery.
We think that place by no means suitable.
The monument, so we understand, is to
be a public memorial of a public cause and
raised in honor of our common heroes by
publicly contributed funds. It is to stand
as a memorial to the rising generation of
the devotion of patriotic men to the liber
ty of their country. It is to be an object
for the eye of the stranger by which he
may see that Southerners living have not
forgotten Southerners dead, and that our
cause, though dead to the world, still
lives in our hearts and its memory is
held dear. If such be the objects of the
monument we fear they will certainly fail
should it bo placed a mile from the city, in
the quiet resting place of the dead, hid
among the vines and evergreens which
shades the graves of our lost ones. The
Confederate monument represents a prin
ciple, and we believe it should be built as
much for the living as for the dead.
Therefore, let it be placed In our most
public thoroughfare where all can see it.
Let it be placed in the center of Broad
street at the junctions of Randolph and
St. Clair streets. If the sewers interfere
so that it cannot lie built in tho center of
the intersection, let it be put to one side or
the other. It should by all means tie
placed In a public position where all can
see it. Hence the same objection why it
should not l>e situated in the cemetery
likewise holds as regards the cross street
running between the Baptist anti St. Luke
Methodist Church lots. That point has
been suggested, but it is certainly too
much out of the way to suit the purposes
for which tho monument is de
signed. Broad street is properly the lo
cality and the site should lie somewhere
between Crawford and Randolph streets.
We would respectfully lay this subject
tiefora the Memorial Association with the
earnest hope that all thefr efforts in this
praiseworthy object of erecting the mon
ument may be crowned with success.
S. A. E.
Fresh Oysters.
Fine Apalachicola Oysters at forty
cents |>or quart, or seventy-five cents per
half gallon at J. L. Hogan's
Ice and Fish House.
Solid Silver and Silver (dated-ware at
New York prices at
ocU9 WrrriCH A Kinsel's.
Large lot Jeans, Cassimeres and Flan
nels, at the lowest market prices by
oct26 deod6w F. C. Johnson.
An entire new stock of Jewelry. The
latest styles just received at
oo*l9 WrrncH ft Kinsel’s.
Jewelry repaired and made to order
Engraving and Watch Repairing done at
WrrncH ft Kinsel’s.
Large lot Hamburg Edgings and Insert
ngs, extra cheap, by F. C. Johnson.
oet24 deod6w
The largest assortment of fine Gold and
Silver Watches is to be found at
octl9 WrrncH ft Kinbel's.
Why WIU Yon Fine Away t
WITHOUT A PARALLEL.
The demand for Dr, J. Bradfleld's Fe
male Regulator is beyond precedent in
the annals of popular remedies. Orders
come to so thick and fast that the Propri
etor has, heretofore been unable to fill
them all. He is happy to 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 wants may now be supplied.
Physicians of high repute are using this
great remedy, to daily practice, all over
eorgia. Hereafter no woman need suf
fer from suppressed, suspended or irreg
ular menstruation. This valuable medi
cine is prepared by L. H. Bradiield, Drug
gist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold at $1.50 per
Dottle by druggists throughout America
HEARTY BLOOMING WIDOW.
Marietta, Ga., March 9,1870.
Messrs. Hradjkld and: Cb.j:
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 sho was twenty-six years old, when
she was married, liar husband lived two
years and died. She continued to bad
health; to fact, she has never been what
a woman ought to be. A few months
after tho death of her husband she saw
your advertisement, and came to our
store and bought a bottle of your Regula
tor from us, and took It according to di
rections. It has cured her sound and
well, brought her regular monthly peri
ods on, and to-day she is a hearty, bloom
ing widow—with the use of but two bot
tles of vour Regulator, costing her only
three dollars, when she had tried several
physicians and spent a great deal of
money without any benefit. Wishing you
great success wit* your valuable reme
dies, we are, respectfully yours, etc.,
w. Root ft s.
ap23 ly
John Mehaffee,
AT HIS OLD STAND, owner ol OgßikozjA
nft BriJg* itreetl.
OolumOuis, On..
WHI Pay the Highest Market i’r e
ros
Rugs, Old Cotton, Hides. l>rj
and Green, Furs
or AU. KIND*.
Beeswax ami Tallow, Old Metals, Ac.,
Delivered at Depot* and Wharfs in Columbus,
Georgia. janSl tf
Wanted, Rasr* 1
For wbich I will pay $2.50 per hundred pound*.
REMOVAL.
C. H. LEQUIIV.
Watchmaker and Jeweller,
Baa aemoved to 97Broad Street next to Ho
gan'* Ice House. Work solicited Promptness
and dispatch guaranteed. oolOtf
G. W. Brown’s Cigar Factory,
172 Broad Street. Columbu*, Ga.
w. H. SAULS. IN CHARGE.
ON and sltcr this data, will keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Fine and Common
Cigars at prices to suit the tunes. To Wholesale Dealers >■ offer grest inducements, both
In price and quality ot goods. Terms (10 days, to goad parties. We sell the lx at Cigar for
tbe least money. In the retail department, customers receive prompt and polite attentton.
From 23,000 to 40,000 Cigars of the following brands always on baud:
AETErtTA, VOZ DE CUBA, TRIPLE CROWS, VICTOR, I.A CAROLINA, FLORA DE CUBA,
BOCK, LA ESPANOLA, SILVER LAKE.
ALSO. Fine Cut Tobacco in buckets and foil, Plug Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes,
and In lkct everything to tempt tbe votaries or the weed.
novl3 lm WM. H. SAULS, Manufacturer.
C. I. REI>V. a. I*. MANLEY. MVJI. Ill'll*l
C. A. REDD & CO.,
128 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
OFFER ONE OF THE
FINEST STOCKS $ GROCERIES
IN’ GEORGIA,
At Wholesale and Retail.
Purchasers may Depend on Bottom Prices.
We Offer Special Inducements!
■M. M. 11l BMIV, of Harris, is with us and would be glad to see his friends.
Oft 3-rttn ,
LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &e.
RuytTS Hill lliifl it to I heir Interest to CALL AMO RXAM
! IXE OUR STOCK Indore purchasing rhcHllcri'.
New York Invoices Duplicated !
WHOLESALE IIOISE. 153 RROAIk STREET.
RETAIL “ 151 ** •*
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
aeps tf COLUMBUS, GA.
FIRST-CLASS
SOUTHERN CLOTHING HOUSE
Thomas % Prescott
Columbus, Georgia, ■
Have always on band every style and variety of
Clothes for Men & Soys!
Elegant Dress and Business Suits,
Ready-Made or Made to Order.
Wedding Suits a Specialty !
Also, the celebrated “KNEP” SHIRT,
Which has no superior, and which they furnish in any quantity at $1.35, CASH.
novl7 eodtf
CLOSING AND FINAL SALE
AT THE
VIRGINIA STORE.
HAVING DETERMINED TO
Sell Out in Columbus,
And open business in another city, I offer
My Entire Stock of Dry Goods
AT SUCH PRICES AS WILT, ENSURE ITS SALE
WITHIN A VERY SHOUT TIME.
MEANING ALL I SAY, I will sell iny goods at New York cost and down to
Fifty Per Cent. Below Cost!
It 1* nMPe to enumerate pries, It is enough to ray the flood* M TJHT CJO l sud
thoe who cotne flrst will got the BEST BARGAINS.
BARGAIN COUNTERS
In Dress Goods at Half Their Value!
This Rale will commence MONDAY Nov. 15th, and continue until closed
out. fSf I hope those Indebted to me will pay at once.
aoYi4 oodtutf H T. CRIGLER.
Cotton States Life Insurance Company,
OF MACON, GA.
Capital and Guarantee, Nearly - - $1,000,000
The only Company doing business in the Sonib that has KiflO fiOIMIO dejnsitod with the au
thorities of the State at Georgia for the protection of policy-holder*. Policies upon *JI the various
plans of Insurance, All policies Non-torfcitable. Mo retri< ti< lb a* to n eidetic eor travel. Strict
ly a Home Compntiv, with its Capital and investments at H nte. People of the Cotton States,
foster Home Enterprise.
Endowment Insurance at Life Sates ! Lew Premiums ! ! Definite Contracts ! ! !
THE COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MACON, GA.,
Desirous of meeting tho demand of the insuring public for low rates, and contracts that can be un
derstood by all, offers the Endowruent-Life-Rate Policy, with confidence that an vxamicati< n cf the
plan is all that is necessary to commend it to the fsvor of all desiring insurance. This plan mn ores
two objects: Ist. It provides for those dependent upon us in the event ul death. 2d. It provides
for our old ago in case we attain a stipulated age. The low rate of premium, and the fact iha t the in
surance is payable with the ordinary period ol life, makes it the must (\tai|>b*e lorn ©f poiic. l* w
offered to tho public.
Reaoa*tbr Insuring on the Esdowment.LlfV.lluM* IMon:
Ist. It gives the insurance at the lowest possible cost. 2d. It provides for your family in ca. j o
death. Sd. It provides for yourself in case of old age. 4th. There can be no less. In tase premi
ums should be discontinued, paid up insurance ie given for the exuount paid in pren it: ms. 6th. It
is better than s savings bank. The first prsuinxut aid secures sit rtnne, and il jujmtnt** art cn
tinued the accumulations and the amount insured will be much more than could be earned by the
most fortunate savings bank. 6th. It secure* the amount at a stipulated age within the ordinary pe
riod of life; and 7th. By this means it is no longer necessary to “die to win.”
REASONS FOR INSURING IN THE COTTON STATES LIFE
Ist. It is a Southern Company. 2d. Its investn nta are ravte in the Bouth. 3d It has already
aid to Southern families upwards of $300,000. 4th. AH claim* are paid promptly—no longer delay*
n cwnsequeuce ol distance. sth. For security of policyholders it has on deposit with the authori
ties of the Stste of Georgia SIOO,OOO. 6th. It has $ 50.000 on deposit with the authorities of South
Carolina for the same purpose. 7th. It has a Guaranteed Capital of $50,0410.(10.
Good Agent* Wanted Throughout the South.
Wm. B. Johnson. J. W. Brsa*. Geo. S. Omar. W. J. Maoili,,
President. Vice-President. Secretary. Supt. Agencies.
HSTActive, Enerergetic Traveling Agents wanted, with whom liberal contracts will be mgde.
Apply to COL. W. J. MAGILL,
fcnperintendant agencies.
Or A. J. Smith, Opelika. Ala. nov23 dfltfcwly