Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
4011 .N' H. h/KTIBI, ... KdlWr.
Cnlumbu*. <4..
THURHDAY .SEPTEMBER 21, 187<
LARGEST CIRCULATION
In (hit Gnimlli-* A4.|i'*( i< uml Trading
ut Columbia.
FOIt PRWIDKNT,
SAMI EL J. TILREX, of Now York.
FOR VICK-PKKOIIK>T.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indinmi.
FOR IIOVKHAOH OF UKOIIOIA,
ALFRED 11. COLQUITT, of DeKalb.
FOR COXCiKEHN,
IIEYIIY It. lliltltlM,
OF MERIWETHER.
l'Olt NKXATOH.
11. . CADY.
Kill RKPREAESTATIA KM,
11. J. HOMES,
X. . O ATT M.
Another scandalous accusation
has been brought against Theo
dore Tilton, which he contradicts
in a published card. Ho was
accused of dishonorable conduct to
wards a lady iu nsleopingcar. Even
if the charge hud boen true, bow
would It have helped the Beecher
crowd ?
♦ ■
President Grant., according to a
correspondent of the New York Her
ald, who claims to liavo recently in
terviewed him, lms determined to
make his permanent residence In
Washington City after he retires
from the Presidency. Ho thinks the
national capital is a cheaper market,
and presents greater social attrac
tions than any of the large cities.
——- . . ■
• The Borne Courier protests against
the papers of the State calling Judge
A. B. Wright an “independent”
candidate for Senator. It says that
he is "the candidate of the Demo. |
craey of Floyd county.” Then it. i
must be that the Democracy of
Floyd county are the “indepen
dents,” for certain it is that between
them and Judge Wright they are op
posing the regular Democratic nomi
nation.
The following is the full ticket for
Representatives nominated by the
Democrats of Chatham county on
Monday : P. M. Bussell, J. 8. War
ren, and A. I*. Adams. The candi
dates for the nomination were Hon.
J. L. Watren, P. M. Russell, Sr., A.
P. Adams, W. 8. Basinger, Capt.
Robt. Fuligunt, Gen. A. B. Lawton,
Hon. J. B. Haussy, 11. R. Richards,
Esij., and Dr. J. G. Thomas; and
seven ballottngs were taken before
the ticket was completed.
It is now believed that S. 8. Hur
dett, Commissioner General of the
Land 081 oe, who left WasTiington last
May to unearth frauds, and who dis
apeared in that month from the Astor
House, New York, was murdered by
parties concerned in the frauds, who
are said to have murdered a man em
ployed in the same busluess iu War
ren, Ohio, last year.
The body of a drowned man, sup
posed to be that of Burdett, was late
ly found off Bergen Point, with
marks of violence.
The Burke county Democracy have
unfortunately gotten into trouble,
and have two tickets for Represen
tatives in the Held. A county con
vention, composed of delegates from
tle several districts, was held to
make nominations under the two
thirds rule. A number of ballottngs
stood—T. J. Mefllmurruy at), H. H.
Perry‘it’.. H. A. Corker 22. E: A. Per
kins 21. A motion to nominate by a
majority was then made and carried,
and the minority withdrew. The
majority nominated Perry and Mc-
Klinurray, and tlie minority nomi
nated Corker and Perkins.
A lady communicates lotheSavan
nah New* the following recipe for the
euro of yellow fever, which sho cut
from a Boston paper several years
ago:
“The venerable Captain Samuel
ToidiiT gives tiro following as an ef
foclnal cure for yellow fever. Ho
has used it with invariable success in
a groat number of cases:
"Give the patient, ns soon after the
attack as possible, a full wine-glass
of lemon juice, with as much salt as
will dissolve in it. Evacuate the
bowls thoroughly with a copious
gylstor of warm eastile soap-suds,
, molasses aud water, or any other ma
terial under the discretion of a phy
sician ; aud let the patient drink free
ly of lemonade till tiro fever is
abated ; then lot him have such nour
ishment as would he suitable for any
siek or weak person.”
Tire Augusta Citron iWo, after quot
ing an article from this paper con
cerning tho contemplated resistance
of payment of the bonds of Columbus
issued to tho Opelika & Talladega and
the North & South Railroads, says:
“There is much in this movement to
muke the holders of tho bonds of
other municipal corporations uneasy.
The example set by Romo und fol
lowed by Columbus may be imitated
by the tax payers of every other city
and town in Georgia. Bonds
generally have been Issued so loose
ly und sold so easily that tho law
in many instances has not been com
plied with. While everything else
has gone down taxes have remained
as onerous as ever, or become higher,
and people are growing restive under
the load. They should recollect,
however, that they can only relieve
themselves at the expense of other
und innocent parties. Bondholders
purchased the obligations of our
cities in good faith, aud at a fair
price. It would be manifestly un
just to make them suffer for the
errors committed by the legal rep
resentatives of those from whom
they bought.”
THE MU TH C A ROMKA MOB*.
Moil throughout the whole coun
try, whose reason has not been de
throned by passion, must see iu tho
late frequent negro riots in South
Carolina the mischevious plottings
, of tho Radical party to maintuin its
power there. The balance of the
South is entirely peaceable, with the
exception of occasional unorganized
disturbances in Louisiana, where,
also, tbo Radical party is making a
last desperate struggle to maintain
its supremacy. But the white rnsn
and eooservutiue negroes of South
Carolina, fully aroused to the neces
sity of rescuing the State gov
ernment from the imbeciles
and plunderers who have nearly com
pleted its ruin, are making an ener
getic struggle to free it from Radical
rule, and their prospects of success
appear so encouraging as to excite
the Radical leaders to tho most des
perate efforts to perpetuate their
power. This is the whole secret of
the late negro mobs at Hamburg and
Charleston, and of the yet unsubdued
one on tho I’ort Royal Railroad. The
leaders of the ignorant negroes
liavo told them that they must get
up conflicts with tho whites,
iu which they will be aided
by the power of tho State und Federal
Governments, and thus only they can
prevent the triumph of the Demo
crats, which tlioy are made to believe
will be followed by tho deprivation
of the liberty and rights of the col
ored race. The same game was tried
In Alabama, in Arkansas, Mississippi,
Louisiana, and indeed to a greater
or less extent in all the Southern
States before tho Democrats suc
ceeded in overthrowing Radical
rule in them. And it is a remark
able fact that in all those States
in which tho Democracy triumphed
ponce between the races was re-es
tablished and has been maintained
ever since. So it will bo In South
Carolina if tho Democrats suc
ceed, and until they succeed, the
conflicts of races, commencing in
negro excitements and bad teaching,
will continue. Tho late history of
other States lias demonstrated this,
and no true friend of either race can
fail to sco it or can oppose the only
peaceful solution Of the troubles iu
that State.
The Augusta papers of Tuesday
contain many reports concerning tho
last riot, which occurred near Jack
son Station on the Fort Royal Rail
road, hut, as some of these accounts
were contradicted or modified by
others received later, aud as most of
the main facts wore given in our tele
gruphio reports, we refrain from
copying these newspaper accounts in
full. Tho telegraphed facts in rela
tion to the negroes, assault on Mrs.
Hawley are corroborated, with the
additional statement that when her
little son interfered for her protec
tion the negroes turned upon him,
and sho took down a shot gun, at, tho
sight of which tho negroes fled. The
negro who was killed—one of those
who made the assault on Mrs. Haw
ley-was shot as lie ran. Ho confess
ed tho crime and told the name of
the other negro before he died. The
assault and shooting of this negro
occurred on Friday, and it was not,
until Sunday that a constable’s pogse,
armed with a warrant, wont out to ar
rest tho other negro. They
found a company of whites ready
to assist them, and about 150 negroes
gathered with turns to protect the
fugitive. The constuble and his par
ty had interviews with the negro
leaders and endeavored to persuade
them to give up the offender, but
without success. A llnal conference
was arranged between the constable
and tho negro leader, aud while the
whites wore proceeding to tbo place
of meeting they wore ilred upon and
returned the lire, wounding three
negroes. After this another confer
ence was held, aud tho negroes
agreed to the compromise already
reported by telegraph; but the ne
grea violated it by Bring at whito
men returning to their home, and by
taking their position in a body in a
swamp. On Monday morning they
wreaked the train, and tho
gathering of wliite men and sending
of dispatches already reported oc
curred. The negroes wrecked the
train by removing tho bolts from two
rails over a small stream, aud when
tho train ran on them the rails
spread and tho engine and seven cars
were thrown from the track. The
negroes then Bred into the train.
They then retired again to the
swamp, where they were at the date
of our last dispatches already pub
lished. A telegram given elsewhere
reports the arrival of a United States
force on tiro ground, the dispersion
of the whites, and the number of cas
ualties.
Harrison, the disinfectant of Orth
in Indiana, was in a smoking-oar go
ing to Indianapolis. Ho was in a
jocular humor, comparing his
chances with those of “Blue Jeans”
Jimmy Williams. “If I am among
Germans,” said Harrison, “I can
speak a little Gorman, aud there I
have the advantage of Jimmy. If I
see a Frenchman, I can talk a little
French, and tnere I have the advan
tage of Jimmy. I can talk money to
moneyed men, and there I have the
advantage of him. But after all,
Jimmy Williams is an honest,
straigut-forward fellow.” “Yes,”
said an old farmer, with a wide-awake
hat on a wide-awake head, who sat
near, “and there Jimmy has the ad
vantage of you.”
An Indiana farmer, tiro other day,
asked Schurz, when he was on the
stump, the following political ques
tion; “Would you, after a hen had
been setting on the eggs until they
had become rotten, effect a change
for the better by putting anew hen
on the rotten eggs V”
The result has been that Schurz
has temporarily given up the canvass,
cancelled several engagements, and
retired to tho solitude of his room for
meditation. It is pretended that he
is sick, disabled by a fall; but we un
derstand that this Is not. so; he is
thinking, hatching an answer to the
conundrum, and will very soon be
able to show how the second hen will
hatch a brood of reform chickens out
of those same rotten eggs,— Ketc Or
leans Democrat.
A Chance tor Hlrert Trade.
We clij) the paragraph copied be
low from the Atlanta correspondence
of tho Augusta Constitutionalist, und
oagorly hope that It is oorrect in
every particular. In our opinion, tho
State of Georgia could in no way
better appropriate $50,000 a year than
in securing such a lino of direct trade
witli Europe as is mentioned. Yea,
wc would willingly favor tho ap
propriation of tho whole revenue
from the State Road for
this purpose, if the European parties
would faithfully do what they prom
ise. Nothing would do more for the
promotion of tho commercial pros
perity of Georgia and tho enhance
ment of her political standing in the
Union. It would greatly help to free
us from financial embarrassments,
tho end or intensity of which we can
not yet see. But wo will not under
-take to enlarge upon tho sub
ject now. Suffice it to say that
in our judgment., if Gov. Smith
should bo instrumental in the inau
guration of this enterprise, the meas
ure would embellish his administra
tion more than any other of his offi
cial acts, and give it a renown second
to that of no Executive of whom
Georgia can boast in the long cata
logue of her distinguished cliiof mag
istrates ;
Governor Smith is just now considering
a matter that will be of vast import to
Georgia and the South', if ho can make it
out. A perfectly responsible steamship
Company of England, Ims proposed for
mally that, if the State of Georgia will
give a bonus of $5(1,000 a year for three
years, it will at once put a regular line of
tirHt-class steamships to running between
Savannah, and keep them at it permanent
ly. They guarantee besides, to land sev
eral thousand Germans per month (3,000
1 think), at Savannah during the first
year.
The company is perfectly responsible,
and Governor Smith is very favorably
struck with the proposition. If he gives
his fine energy and rare common sense to
tho working out of the direct trade pro
blem, lie will do more for Georgia than any
other man has done in the past decade.
There is a statute upon the hooks otrthe
Stale authorizing the Governor to make
some sucll arrangement as this, hut it was
passed before the war, and is not opera
live now. The Governor says heartily:
“If that law were of force now, I should
close the arrangement in one week’s
time.”
I think lie is in earnest about it, and if
so wo shall hear of it again. It is quite
possible that in less than a year we shall
be shipping cotton straight lTom Savannah
to England, ami importing goods direct,
while a stream of honest, industrious Ger
mans, swelling as the time goes on, shall
pour through our seaport city and fill the
waste places of the State. God speed that
happy day.
TUI THFI I, AMI NTItUMJ.
The Congressional Convention at
Eufaula on the 30th nit., was pre
sided over by Hon. 8. 8. Hcott of Rub-'
sell. On taking tho chair he made a
splendid speech, as acknowledged by
all who heard it. The editors of
newspapers present requested a copy
for publication. Boiow we publish
an extract from the speech, and coin
mend it to the consideration of tho
people everywhere. It is the strong
est arraignment of the Radical party
we have yet read or heard ;
“The career of the Radical party,
since its elevation to lwwor in this
country, lias been marked by bold
and persistent assaults upon the lib
erties of tiie people, and all the safe
guards thrown around them by tho
fathors of tho republic. In waging
this nefarioug warfare, that party
has used overy weapon known
to crime, aud dyed its gar
ments in the blood of every
human und governmental virtue.
Procrustes-like, it has compelled the
constitution to lit. couches of Radical
construction, at times by lopping off
parts of that instrument, and at
others, by stretching them to their
utmost tension. It has made the
general government wield powers
not granted, and has prevented the
general government from wielding
powers granted by the organic law,
thereby forcing into complete and
slavish subjection to its behests many
of the social, moral and political
rights and interests of the States.
It has used Federal troops and Fed
eral judges to overthrow State ad
ministrations, fairly and regularly
elected by tho people, aud to organ
ize in tho place or them carpet-bag
and negro satrapies befouled by out
rage and wickedness and darkened
by ignorance and superstition. It
has arrested peaceful citizens, ex
posed them to the grossest coutume
ly and insult; dragged them
fromitheir homes; loaded them
with chains; and incarcerated
them in distant dungeons, whose
only crime was an honest, and intelli
gent exercise of tho elective frati
ehise. It has squandered the public
lauds; farmed out tho revenue to low
aud disreputable politicians; made
back salary grabs; increased reck
lessly the pay of certain high officials
in times of public scarcity and suffer
ing; voted large and unnecessary ap
propriations of Government, futuis;
unblushingly used them for private
and party purposes; and built upand
supported rings and monopolies reek
ing with the foulest fraud and cor
ruption. It lias frowned upon the
few of its leaders whose minds could
rise above Us indecencies into the
pure nir of statesmanship; and has
smiled, and continues to smile, upon
the many whom it would bo “base
flattery” to call time-serving and
truckling politicians. It has indeed
exhibited to the world as its “shin
ing lights” tnen whose offences
against morals and against society
have been alike Bagitous and detest
able—men, who have not scrupled, as
old Trapbois was wont to say, “for a
consideration,” to dispose of tiro in
fluence and patronage of official po
sition— men, who are equally expert
in planning a safe-burglary, as in sell
ing post-tradersbips; in " despoiling
the poor negro through the agency
of a Freedman’s bank, as in plunder
ing a wealthy city t hrough the agen
cy of a District ring ; in huckstering
the credit of the government at a for
eign court, as in managing a whisky- 1
fraud upon the revenue; iu pocketing
eagerly the bonds of railroads, whoso
bills wore to be passed, as in han
dling lovingly the money of con
tractors, whose (agreements were to
be approved in deepening the gloom
of a Black Friday, us in kinkling the
flame of an Indian war; in rejoicing
the sordid heart of a Jay Gould as in
crushing tho gallant spirit of a
George A. Custer; informing a
Yenezulean plot for the petit'lar
ceny of A few thousand dollars,
as in originating a San Domincau
conspiracy for the grand larceny
of a whole island. Men, who went
into office poor, and, upon salaries
ample for support, but not for ex
travagant living—while dazzling the
vulgar by the show and glitter or
their city and sea-side residences,
equipages, diamonds, plate, enter
tainments. and Parisian trinkets and
finery—their snobbish pretensions
and shoddy trappings—have hun
dreds aud thousands of dollars to
thoir credit In the banks. "It has, by
this Byatem of oxtravagancjß, pecula
tion, jobbery and proflftcy, sown
broadcast over the’land the seedaof
distrust mid dismay ; discrowned ag
riculture ; prostrated trade; aud par
alyzed rnnuufuctures -in a word,
bankrupted the government anff the*
great mass of the people—made tho
latter hewers of wood am+ drawers of
water, and tho former a reproach and
a burden at homeland seoff4a|and a
hissing abroad. And while doing
these things, it has set its face reso
lutely against all punishment for
high crimes and misdemeanors, by
suppressing testimony—in refusing
immunity to witnesses, when out of
reach of process, in encouraging con
tumacy on their part when taken,
and in locking up Department docu
ments and lias, at the same time,
piled obstacles In the way of ener
getic attempts to reduce tho over
whelming and alarming expenses of
the government. Tho continuance
of such a party in power for four
years longer, as suggested at tho out
set, would bo subversive of every
principle, which has given strength
and stability to the Republic. This
is the Centennial year of American
independence. The occasion is us lit
and appropriate, as tho necessity is
pressing and urgent for making the
government, what it was in its auspi
cious beginning—what it was when
administered by Washington and
Jefferson—conservatively (Democrat
ic in every feature; hostile to overy
fraud ; economical in every expendi
ture; faithful to every engagement;
zealous in tho discharge of duty
and this can only be accomplished
by placing, and continuing at its
head, men possessed of the grand
old Washington virtues—belonging
to the grand old Jeffersonian party.
■ • -♦- •
The Hon. .T. W. RenfroeT Stale
Treasurer, is issuing printed instruc
tions to all the tax collectors, which,
among other things, permits them to
make deposits in certain designated
btmks. This relieves the tax collect
ors from liability for money in (heir
hands.
SITUATION WANTED.
A YOU NO LADY DESIRES A SITUATION AS
iV. Oov*-rni!B* in ft ylcaaaut family, or to take
charge of a amall school, or as assistant in a fe
male seminary. She is competent to teach the
Eugiiak branches, music and French. Referen
ce# exchanged. Address, stating salary, to
MIH3 A. O. MIMH,
Bep2o-tf Mobley’s Pond, Ga.
REMOVAL.
I HAVE MOVED MY OFFICE TO THE ROOM
I iu the rear of the Chattahoochee National
Rank. All parties indebted lo the City MUls will
please call immediately and settle.
S. It. L. MOTT.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
--OFFICE OF THE--
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
Washington, July 15, 1876.
'IXT’HEiUSAS, by satisfactory evidence present
* ' ed to the uudorsigned, it has been made to
appear that
“The National Bank of Columbus"
in the city of Columbus, in the county of Musco
gee, and .State of Georgia, has complied with all
the provisions of tile revised statutes of tho
United States, required to bo complied with bo
lore an association shall be authorized to com
mence the business of Banking.
Now therefore, I, John .Jay Knox, Comptroller
of the Currency, do hereby certify that “The
National Bank of Columbus,” in tho city of Co
lumbus, iu the county of Muscogee, and State of
Georgia, is authorized to commence thebusinoKa
of Banking, as provided in section fifty-one hun
dred and sixty-nine (3,169) of the revised statutes
of the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal of office this 15th day of July, 1876.
Signed] JOHN J. KNOX,
Comptroller of the Currency.
July 22 eod&w 2m
Dissolution--New Firm,
—-:o:
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 81, 1876.
I\R. F. L. BROOKS HAVING SOLD OUT HIS
J interest in the DRUGSTORE at 150 Broad
street to Dr. J. N. GILBERT, the firm of Brooks
k Thornton is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. and anew firm, under the name of Dr.
GILBERT & THORNTON has been formed for the
purpose of carrying on a
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DRUG BUSINESS.
The Stock is being daily increased, and will em
brace the Purest ami Best Drugs aud Chemicals,
the finest and most select stock of Colognes,
Pomades, Toilet Powders and Lilly Whites, Ex
tracts. Combs, Hair. Nail aud Tooth Brushes;
Stationery (ail styles); Choice Teas of Superior
Flavor; Lamps, Oil; Hair Oils; Snuff, Cigars.
Pure Wines, Whiskies and Brandies for Medici
nal purposes and everything there can be found
iu a first-class Drug Store.
We claim to keep a LIVE 11111 f. KTOKE.
aud will sell goods at Extremely Low Prices, ’fry
us blice and be convinced. We guarantee every
thing We sell to be Strictly Pure and Genuine.
An experienced Druggist will have charge of
the Prescription Department, and all prescrip
tions sent us will be pat up with promptness
and accuracy, and at very low price*.
Wholesale orders solicited. Satisfaction guar
anteed both in quality and price of goods. Spe
cial quotation* furnished,
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
I OFFER FOR SALE MY DESIRABLE PLACE,
lying directly on the road leading from Co
lumbus to Hamilton, ten and a half miles from
the former and twelve miles from the latter place,
contaiuinu 800 acres, good portion of it heavily
timbered. It As one of the prettiest and best im
proved places iu the surrounding country.
Three wells of excellent water on the place. The
North it South Railroad runs within half mile of
of the house. Any one wishing to buy, need not
take my word for it, but come aud see for them
selves. lam desirous of selling and will offer
a bargain.
augSO dlawSw R. G. JOHNSON.
GO TO
THE NATIONAL HOTEL,
Atlanta, Ga.
Where you will find all the
comforts of a First Class Ho
tel, and an “Old Virginia Wel
come” at
$2.50 per DAY.
Parties of Ten or more will
be boarded at $2.00 per day.
Satisfaction guaranteed to
all. Come and try.
LEE A HEW ITT.
_julylß tf.
A CARD.
TO all who are suffering from the eirors and
indiscretion* of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a
receipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a missions
ary in South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the Rky. Josefh T. Inman Station
D, Bible House, New York City. uiarch26m
ELECTION NOTICE,
rpHE following persons are hereby appointed -
X Managers of the ELECTION to be held at the
Oourt-hou*e and the different Precincts In the
county ofMuscogoe on Wednesday, the 4th day
of October next, for Governor aud members of
Jhe General Assembly, via-:
Columbus—R. G. Mitchell, J, P., T. J. Chap
pel), J. F., and George Huogerford.
Bozeman*—P.J. Phillips, J. P„ John E. Lamar
and James Bozeman.
Nances—T. C. Rees, J. P,, J. L. Bigger* and 11.
P. For toon.
Steam Mills-E. P. Willis, J. P.. Asa Lynch and
Win. A. Cobb.
Eduard*—R. M. Grsy, J. P., John C. Duck and
George H. Bryan.
Upatoie—John F. Boyd, J. P., Wm, W. McFar
land and A. J. Odom.
The Manager* will please call at the Ordinary's
office for the necessary blanks.
Given under my official signature this Septem
ber 12, 1876. F. M. BROOKS,
I#pl3d4 ■ Ordinary.
FOR RENT.
rpilE LARGE SIX-ROOM DWELLING
X House south side of St. Clair street.
next to corner of Troup street, aud di- *,L. * jlf
roctly opposite St. Luke church ; has
broad hail; is fitted for gas in eaehrHW M
room: grates for burning coal or wood,
and has a *plended well of water. Price low. Ap
ply to J. H. BRA If HALL,
S*-|>l7 11 On th*- i-ta. -
For Sale, or Rent.
V DESIRABLE TWO-STORY
Dwelling, with eight rooms
and double kitchen,on Ht. Clairol jk
street,opposite the Girls' PublicVSygpSOyjlgEU
School house. Enquire at the residence or
MRS. JOHN JOHNBON,
sepl3 t Corner of St. Clair and Troop St*.
For Rent.
rfIHK TWO-STORY DWELLING ON _
1 the northwest corner of JackaonjpQujflf
aud St. (.'lair streets, opposite St. LukeJjdflUH
church, at present occupied by L. k
Hoopes. Apply to *
sepiotf WM. 0 COART.
FOR RENT-CHEAP.
rfUIAT DESIRABLE KEPI- A
■ DENCE known as the Chip
ley place, immediately north offl
the residence of Peter Free:. WOr4 j
Esq. Apply to
sepfi tf LITTLE & CRAWFORD.
FOR RENT.
The north store in odd
Fellow’s Hall, oceuped m ,bl;lrjk
present by Henry Everetit is JB a ifff jM
Also, two Rooms up stairs. Enquire of
L. O. SCHEUSSLER,
W. B. JONES,
R. A. WARE. Jr.
*opß tf Trail
TWO STORES FOR RENT.
THE STORE ON EAST SIDE
of Broad street, now occu
pied by Mr N. L. llcdd. as a hat ip atfjHKsAM
store, and tho one on
street, occupied by Mrs. Howard as a millinery
store are offered for rent. Apply to
*ep7 tf W. ■;. NEF.DHAM.
For Rent.
fTTHK PLACE ON WHICH I
■ now live is for rent— pos
session given. first of October. M tiihnßTijyM
The house has six rooms; ispß.
comfortable aud in good repair. There are be
sides the Kitchen, two Hervants Rooms, a Coal
House, a Stable and Carriage House: also, a first
rate Cistern and an. excellent Well of Water.
The Garden contains a quarter acre. Apply to
THOS. K. WYNNE,
*ep9 tf Times office.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
rpilE HOUSE in which I reside
I is offered for sale; and if not
sold by lßtOctober, it will be forfl SJJU*UmL
rent. It is situated on
Broad Street, west side, and contains six roms,
and has a cellar. In the yard are all necessary
outbuildings, including stables and cow-house.
Also a cistern and a good well of water.
augK. in. THOS. S. TUGGLE.
FOR RENT.
From Oftoboi' lxt,
By JOHN BLACKMAR, Real Estate Agent.
Office next to Telegraph Office.
DWELLINGS:
N OKTHWEST CORNER Rail
dolph aud Troup, opposite .
(north) Baptist Churob. Brick’■
12 rooms; suitable for boarding
house.
Northeast corner Troup and Bryan, opposite
(north) Bt. Paul Methodist Church : 6 rooms.
Forsyth, between Bryan and Franklin (east
side); 5 rooms. Also, dwelling, five rooms, next
door south.
Dwelling on Oglethorpe between Baldwin and
Fow (east side); 6 rooms.
Troup, between Crawford and Thomas
side); 5 rooms.
Front, between Thomas and Baldwin (cast side);
5 rooms.
Troup, between Bt. Clair and Crawford (west
aide); 7 rooms.
N. K. corner Broad and Few; 4 rooms.
S. W. corner Oglethorpe and Few; 4 rooms.
Jackson,between Bridge and Washington (west
side) 5 rooms, stable, kitchen, wash-house, Ac.
Troup, between Randolph and Bt. Clair, oppo
site Baptist and Methodist churches, 4 rooms.
STORE HOUSE
No, 153 Broad street, (west side.
(augai-cod till Octl.j
SLADE’S SCHOOL for BOYS,
COLUMBUS, GA.
—~o
Classical and •Practical School,
TUITION:
From October 2, 1876, to Ju
ly ’ 1877 S6O 00
Board in family of Principal,
including everything but
Blankets, sheets, spreads,
pillow-cases, towels aud
washing 135 00
$195 00
Terms: Board and tuition uayablo strict
ly hall in advance, balance 15th February, 1877.
Boys entrusted to the personal care, and
placed iu the family of the Principal, enjoy extra
advantages of instruction and discipline.
SepM-gw JAMES J. SLADE
THE MARKHAM HOUSE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
.1 VS. K. OWENS, Prop’r.
mills POPULAR HOTEL, the very model of a
public house, new, elegant, luxurious, and
home-like, is still in the very high tide of public
favor.
Since my connections with hotels in Atlanta,
my prices have remained the same. Four years
at the “National," and now at tho new aud ele
gant “ MARKHAM.” Asa
THREE DOLLAR A DAY HOUSE,
it has had no superior. Am now prepared to give
my friends and the public generally, better satis
faction than ever before.
The people of the State have given me a liberal
patronage, for which I feel thankful, and ask for a
continuance of the some.
No charge on baggage to and from the depot.
JANES E. OU E\S,
aug24-lm. Proprietor.
STORES to RENT,
Nos. 78 & 80,
NOW OCCUPIED BY THORNTON k ACEE.
T. J. YUCKOLLS.
augl7-tf.
The City Mills.
Corn and Wheat ground at City Mill for
usual Toll. junl triwXwtf
NEW GROCERY STORE,
NO. 1134= BROAD STREET.
o
I AM JUST RECEIVING AND OPENING A GENERAL SUPPLY OP
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
and shall be happy to serve all in need of supplies.
Vf Y MOTTO is, that my patrons shall be served on the most liberal and advantageous terms. 1
j I solicit a liberal share of the patronage of my friends aud the public generally. Goods deliver- <
ed in the city free of drayage.
M. J. CRAWFORD, Jr.
CENTENNIAL STORES
I
~W\ SWIFT,
1* ItOl* It 1 KTOII.
(TpHESE NEW STORES ARE NOW OPEN AND FILLED WITH A
X. FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
Groceries a Domestic Dry Goods,
Which will be Nohl at Ihe l.owest Cash ISutes.
J.JACON, FLOUR, and FINE IJqUORS A SPECIALTY. BAOOING for e.le t 10c. , TIES at be.
Mn. T. J. HUXT (fonm rl.v of Hl-rU) mod Mu. SOULE HF.DD. of Colnmtm., 111 gtre thrir pe.
cial attention to this department.
THE NEW CENTENNIAL WAGON YARD,
f L’ST COMPLETED, is also connected with the establishment. No expense ha* been spared
) to make it attractive botli in comfort and security for the traveling public. Mr. ELIJAH
MULLINB, of Harris, libh charge, and will do all In his powerfor the comfort of its patron*. I repect
fully ask from those visiting the city to a trial of the NEW WAGON YARD, aud solicit the liatron
age of the trading community to my stock of GROCERIES.
W. A. SWIFT, Proprietor.
geps-tf,
$200,000
Worth of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Arc.
—•— •
Having bought before the late advance, I am offering
my stock at prices beyond competition. Buyers will save
money by seeing me before purchasing.
JAMES A. LEWIS.
o-
Wholewile Hongc 193, and Retail lloumc 15 1,
Ilroad Street, ColumhUß, Cia.
rochio d&wtf
INSURE YOUR
GIN HOUSES
AND CONTENTS.
All my old Customers of Years Past
and all others who would feel Secure
against loss are notified that I am Pre
pared as usual to furnish
INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE
on this Class of Property.
LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID AT MY OFFICE.
Apply for Insurance or Information to me Direct, or
through any of the Factors and Commission Merchants of
the City.
D. r WILLCOX,
General Insurance Agent.
july29 ti d&w
W. J. WATT. J. A. WALKER. CHAB. H. WATT
WATT & WALKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants
Corner under llankln House.
Have the Largest and Rest. Selected Stock of Groceries in the City of Columbit
I OOXSIBTFNa OE
BACON SIDES. BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERB, BULK SHOUL
DERS, BULK HAMS. BACON HAMS.
LARD in tierces, Lard in buckets and kegs.
FLOUR of all grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand,
the best in the world.
BAGGING, TIES, SALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL, SOAP, CHEESE,
COFFEE, OYSTERS, SARDINES, CRACKERS, tOTASH, SODA,
STARCH. SHOES, BOOTS, and Staple Dry Goods, such as
OSNABURGS, SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS, STRIPES, YARNS
and PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of
WHISKEY, from ft per gallon to $5, and of any brand or per cent,
proof that may be desired.
Our stock of SUGAR includes every grade and price, and our lot of
SYRUP cannot be equaled in this city. It includes all grades of New Or
leans in barrels and half barrels; also several hundred barrels of choice
FLORIDA SYRUP, which is superior to anything in the market, and much
cheaper in price. It has a delightful flavor and rich, clear color, and select
ed expressly for our trade.
Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Jnl tt WATT WtI.KPH.
INSURE VOI R PROPERTY WITH
THE GEORGIA HOME
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Columfcrtis, G-a.
□
A HOME COMPANY, seeking the patronage of HOME PEOPLE l
FAVORABLE RATES MADE FOR
GIN HOUSES,
WITH LIBERAL ADJUSTMENTS AND PROMPT PAYMENT OF ALL LOSSES.
Warehouses, Cotton, Dwellings, Storehouses, Merchandise, and all
other Property Insured at the Lowest Rates consistent with indemnity.
Office in the GEORGIA HOME BUILDING.
- dec!2 tf