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About The daily times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1875-1876 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1876)
THE DAILY TIMES. ttj-y any of our subscribers fail to nctiN their payer, they will please be kiwi enough to inform us of th* fact immediately. Colu mlum* Oil., SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1. 18/6. IN THE CITYT TI.NKm JUS I'KINTINU OFPICK. NEATNFSS AND DIBPATCH. Wo invito everybody who nood any <lo scription of Job I‘bintisno to call at the Tims Job Pbintooi Or kick ami get their work (lone in the latest stylo, wltti neatness and dispatch. Kill Hoads, fit ter Heads, Price Current*, Cards, Invita tion Tickets, Posters, and Hand Hills u specialty. ssr Any quantity of the beat quality of tag* for sale. tf maim u. sLASeruau. louih r. iiabhaou, 111. AN IIFUK I, A UAKKAMI,. lttniyi und I’ounwllort til I,uw. Office opposite Alston Warehouse. Will prnctioe lu the Sfcnto and Federal Court*. febaw (OMUniM BOTTOM MARK FT. Columbus, Ga., September 24, 1870. Daily tUaUmiMl. St(K-k on hand Aug. SI, 1876, . 010 Keen! ved yesterday 4! 4 “ previously 5,211 — 5,700 liis Shipped yesterday 7.70 previously 4,108 - 4,841 Stock on hand thl* morning 1,374 Pricex. Ordinary 1% (Jowl Ordinary # Is,w Middlings. 9>; Middlings 9 , Good Middling* 9; . Warehouse sales 472 Receipt X. ■'M.IU.II 70 •• ltlver 184 " N. AS. K. It 10 “ S. W. It. It 13 *' W. 8.8 24-404 Hhipmentx llv 8. W. K. It 725 *• M AG. It. It 0 Horne Consumption n 33 Advertisements. Onion Sets - 8. I*lrr(p. Fresh Cabbage-H. PI rile. New Dress Goods I. Kyle A Cos. Wholesale Grocer—lsaac Joseph. .House for Rent -Mrs. Musgrove. School Notice-Miss Anna Tylor. Fancy Dry Goods Store—M. Joseph. Opera BooseTbursdav Night—lb" . •- ly’s Minstrels. Private and Day Hoard-Miss j .i Howard. Will You Let a Man Starve?—Dr. W. J. Fogle. Auction for Charity—Clin*. S. Harrison. Ladles', Children's and Gents' fljje—J. Kyle A Cos. - Opera Houso To-Morrow Nigh—Tem pleton Alliance. To Our Patrons and Friends Flourroy, Hatcher A Cos. Received, another lot of new Prints, at Kyle’s, For Eeut. A Comfortable four room House, with good water. Opposite Mr. lXixtor’s. Ap ply to sep24 lw Mbs. MusoiioVE. Hlver News. Manifest of ihe Steamer Geo. W. Wylly, Moore, master. Ulaiudiard, W. A Cos., 108 bales cotton; Swift, M. A Cos., 38; Flournoy, H. A Cos., 21; Pierce, B. A Cos., 11; Slade A K., 6. We omit the names of passengers, and all freight nxoept eottou. CYtatlnbonehre 4'ourt. The fall term of the Chattahoochee Court begins Monday. Some of the law yers will leave to-day, and others to-mor row. The Times will have a representative who will be glad to see our ninny patrons in that county. Ladles will find. It to their Interest to examine Kyle's job lot ot New Dress Goods. These goods were bought; at half price; bargalne will bo offered ftirfthlrLy days. NMiiirllilmc Frrftk anil (■noil. I have justieeeivedft Hue lot of Pr.ATN Tko'&WS Hamr, #rh ButUr, Eggs, Dan-id Avkiusi". sept. 2? oodtr ' Old Fostoffieo. TO OVK FRIENDS AND PATRONS. We take this method of tnforinliig you that having never made any charge for re-xeeiyhing cotton stored less than ten days, we do not Intend at this late dato commencing it Our rates of storage, 25c. per bale per month. Yours truly, It Flodunox, McGrhkk A Cos. Mr. UtUliArd at Palmetto. From a gentleman who passed Palrnel o to-day. we learn there was a large crowd present to hoar Mr. Hilliard's speech. The academy was selected In which lie would speak, but it would not hold the crowd, and the warehouse was chosen, and the seats and benches removed there. Mr. Hilliard will return to-night, and will speak In Cusseta Tuesday. Ladles’.Misses'.and Chi'dreu's Solid Col ored Hose, at Kyle's. AT OMIT FDR CASH From now until tho Hrst of October I will sell my entire stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, BATS, NOTIOSS, Ac., AT COST. AND A GREAT MANY ARTICLES FAR LESS THAN COST. I MEAN WHAT I SAY, os I intend to retire from the dry goods business at that time. AW (hour, irixhing a bargain come at once. Come one, come all. and buy nt a SACRI FICE. augiu dAw till ed J. J. Whittle. tarat Arrival of Fall and Winter Clothing. sep2i tf Thornton A Acre. Gents’ Linen Collars and Cults. J. Kyle A Cos. Wholrnule trover Columbus, with all her natural advan go, and tho rich country tributary a hag, is .obliged to become a great manu acturfng and trade centre. There never did exist any valid reason why people llv ng below us, could como through the city, pay their expenses North or West, and save money by buying tlielr goods then, rather than here. There Is still less rea son in these latter days, when wo have provided wholesale houses In our eommu nl.y, to furnish these goods at Now York cost, with freight added. Ai..ong tho progrescivo business meu who have recognized the necessity for a wl t ’esttlo grooery house, we find Hr Isaac Josopti. Asa dry goods mo. ch-nt, too Is known far and e; but fnth slssuoof the Times lie invites his oid patrons to sco him as a live wholesale grocer, knowing th . wants of tho trado, and amply providing for It. W’e have not seen dn Cos umbus s large and varied stock of groceries as can be seen at Jo seph’s. Tier at .cr ter of bagging, flour, meat, and barrels of whiskey loom up as you pass through h's store. These he has bou' lit for c. eh, uad Is amply able to ex tend a* good irrcor/imoLutlons as ~ny house out West. i.. .'Joseph is well known as i ian of caps el ty and integrity, and j v.w see no re.- -on that our rfinfl aecJers i the country, and on the rlv:r will ot rder their goods from him. Ho whl fur- Ish them jest as cheap, ni and give t, e . ae satisfaction. It Is the policy of the f! mill to trado among ourselves. Help lor llrunswleh. Our dispatches In regard to .ho yellow f ver at Brunswick pliow at r'ble Dti n ' affulrs In that place, tliut cr'ls tor ! , adiate relief. Six bundled a cs are - ' irbwl, and ot course there iri - ‘ be so, 7 i sea not found out. This ink- very nr f of tin' population, and irely * 'dilution and want must b> ;ist. Ve are glad our Relief Com V ) ae,' rvlsely and kept back the fun ■ ■ sod ti yellow fever sufferer.., ui special/ called for. W'e suggest to tho commit', j to send Bruit* wfc:k immediate help. Ca aniiiili can get along better without t than Brunswick. Georgia wi'l have to care for Bruimwkk, Wl'Soluvcunah can and '.w nl 1 from the whole er.un.ry on ac count of her commurc : al onpor anc'>. Bmt.swSok must be In the char /e Of G . jr . Ifnlovs sometfcln* Is done in the way j" arresting the disease, Brqnr wiek with her whole population sick, wi'l be nvn he ed among the places that were. .... <v v . Feiwimhr. Gupt. Win. M. Muokinfues, of Chnr'e .- ton, H. C-, Is on a visit to Columbus f . a week. Mr. Harrison, Editor of the Lunr i liulrpi ruUnt was in the city yesterday. Mr. Jrio. Hooper, business manager if the Opelika Timex, paid us a short visit I yesterday. Our merchants might to spend i some ink through that paper. Cupt. Alex Farley, tho present ordina ry Jiattalioochoo county, will romore from Georgia to January. We are glad t ) low that he Will not go further than Scale, Alabama, which will be his futu. e hue, MuJ. H. W. Chittenden, formerly Au t tor of the Western Railroad, but now 0.1 (li <,r of the Alabama ami Cha'tanoo • I Railroad is In the city. ! Mr. Hofflln returned from tho No-th yesterday, whore he has been purciia i ng t dock of fall and winter clothing. Mr. F. W. Acoe, of Thornton A Aeon, c tu ' id yesterday. Mr. Ph 1111 p Harris, formerly with Wi - tlehjA, Klnseli, but recently of Qu'noy, Fix., has ‘eturned to his old home, and w !1 shortly engage nJho watch bn-' less on hlsow i hook. To durdener*. Just arrived, a line lot of Onion Sets, at S. Ib hiue’s, . sep24 Oid Oglethorpe corner. Tlic LHdt(‘i Kinpoi’lnni. Tho Indies have named Joseph’s dry goods house, tho “Ladies Emporium.'' I All who have been shopping have called j to take a peep, and see If he was fixed up as we said lie was in our last Sunday's j issue. Columbus has not had a more perfect dry goods store than the one now run by . Mr. M. Joseph. We venture tho asser tion, that there is notan artic'o in tho dry goods line, or iu tho way of female appar el, but that can bo found In his store. The store answers for the usual dry good purposes, und supplies to tho ladies a ready made clothing house, as complete as a gentleman’s clothing store tits out a gentleman's wardrobe. The ladles will soon regard such a store an absolute necessity, and as much a necessity us tho “lords of crea tion,” claim their tailor*or clothing houso. In tho ladies department Sir. Joseph •ins employed young Ind cs to wnT upon his customers. The ladles find they can more readily got exactly wnnt they want through these ledy cter. s. Go to Josephs this week and examine his fancy ami staple dry goods. You wi’l flud oxaotly what you want and nood, and as cheap as the goods can bo bought anywhere. Mr. Peacock an old dry goods dealer, Is with Mr. Joseph. Ho in a courteous obliging gentleman who him s wide circle of friend*, who will be glad to patronize a bouse where lie is salesman. So nt Joseph’s you have everything desired. A Wont Vlimit liiluinmi- Tho Baiubrldgo Democrat has tho fol lowing : “Wo have long been under tho impres sion that, with the cheap rates of freight on tho rivers, Columbus Is the most avail able market for this section of country, and our opinion has been verified last week by a merchant of this city who went there to buy goods. Ho tells us that he did better by considerable odds, than he has over done In Savannah, and says, fur ther, that he found the merchants of Co lumbus clover? courteous and enterpris ing. In future that merchant will not sight Columbus. Tho wholesale merchants are doing a good trade, and have prospects of doing even better in the future. Columbus has anew field open to her In this immediate section which, if properly managed, whl glvo to her a trade both lasting and proll table.” - - Religious. Rev. Mr. Campbell will preach at the First Baptist Church this morning. The regular Union services will bo held to-night In tho Baptist Church, and will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Campbell. . ♦ ♦- NOTICK TO Si nsCRIRKR*. Those of our subscribers who will move tboir residence or place of bus ness. will please notify us In time, that we may have their papers properly deliv ered. _ sep2otf New and desirable line of Dress Goode, at Kyle’s. ui mauee county coi rt. |1 ■ < 3UTEillir.lt ADJOURNED TERM SECOND . i DAI. I Court met pursuant to Adjournment. H's Honor, Jos. F. Pou, Judge presiding- Tho State docket was resumed. State vs. Robert Rhodes; assault and battery. Plea of guilty, and sentenced to p..y a line of $lO and costs, v.aui vs. Charles fiarrls; assault and b .idery. Plea of guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of $lO and costs. State vs .—Nathan Wilson; larceny from the house. Plea of guilty fllsd, and sen tenced to sixty days on chain gang. State vs. William Howard et si.; assault a a battery; Verdict of not guilty. State vs. Iko MeCoyj larceny from tbs house. Plea of guilty, fllod and sentsneod to four months on tho chain gang. The Common Law Docket was then taken up, and at the hour of adjournment the jury was out In the css* of G. R. MIS* io.i vs. Mobile and Girard Railroad Com pany. We learn the jury returned a ver dict for tho defendant*. Court adjourned until Friday, 29th In stant. , • * Theatre Monday Nlgltr. Monday night John Templeton will make an appearance in the Opera House with his (list-class troupe. Templeton is an old Columbus favorite, and always brings with Itkn a goo<J troupe. lie never let an opportunity pass to assist South ern charities. In Atlanta yosterday af ternoon ho gave a rnatlncn, the entire pro ceeds being given to tho Savannah suffer- j An exchange has the following notice | of the troupe, which wo publish to show the estimation placed upon the troupe, by thatie Who hqvo wltnesgul their per romance; “The Opera House was filled almost to , its utmost capacity last night to greet the 'avorite "Fay Templeton Star Alliance” on their first appearance this season in our midst, and a more appreciative arid delighted audience we have never seen. The night oponed with the culebratt o , moral and thrilling picture of domestic I 'ee, “Last Lynne,” which was r< red by tho entire company, and every ehurao- 1 was sue, lnod to perfeiM. on Join Templeton, in tho character of Archibald Ca is'e, with Ids easy and nat ural Imitations and ready flow of wit, produced outbursts of merriment and ap illnute throughout, wldie Alice Vane, In I To double role of Lady Isabel and Madam Vine in the inimitable rendition of the pa theiie and affecting scones In the scenes “Deserter deserted,” and “Death of Wii lle,” brought tears to thsuyosof menV through the vast assembly. But Isabel Vr.rn! rs Ml3s Corney, and who, by the way, is without an squat In a eharater of that disorlpllon. brought the house (b wn at her every appenranee in tlio play. TVs was followed by the famous “Fash -1; n Medleys,” by that little Fairy Star, Fay, whose equal i scarcely to b<‘ found. File was greeted with npplause, and on cored to repetition. The performance closed with tho musi cal faroo. “Jenny Lind,” In which little., Fay, as Jenny, with songs, Ac., exoeliecl; 1 and John Templeton, in his comical ai u extremely ludicrous manceuvres, con ■ i.sed the entire audience with shouts of .'aeghter and applause, and the curtain dropped with one “long, loud and oon i>< I applause,” j • • llcnlli nt Nasli WaildeD. Vo regret to hear of the death of Nash Waddell, sonkif Major James F. Waddell, o : Scale, Ala. Ho died of consumption, at Scale, on Friday night, aged 22 years. any of our citizens were well acquainted v IcT til's young gentleman, who was l ie'y with Messrs. Flour cy, McGehoe i To., in the Alston Warehouse. He was . oung man of many good traits of char i ctiV—upiiglit.industrloußandintelligo.ia Ve sympathize with his father ued other relatives in their boreavment, and In the loss to society of one who bid so fair to be ono of its most useful and honorable members. Fresh 4'ubbnitr Received dally, at S. PiKRIE's, sep24 Old Oglethorpe corner. Advertising I’rugraiume. Messrs. T. J. Apployard and Murk Wag ner will commence this week the puldicu- | tion of au ad vor Using medium, uudor the ! title qf “The Stage.” These guilt lonian propdso to have a pro gramme of the entertainment given by each company, and surround it with ;ni vcrtlomouts, aud reading matter. It Is issued iftall cities as it valuablesfivortlse ing medium, as people can scan the ad vertisement between the act*. We hope these young gentlemen much success. They have secured from Mr. Springer tho cxeluslvo right of distributing pro grammes in the, hall ami these will be the only bilia allowed. Advertisements can be handed in at this offleo early to-morrow morning for publication in the first number. And lon tor oovunnah MoSTerprs. Mr. C. S. Harrison is gotllug up an auc tion for tho benefit of the .Savannah suf ferers. He proposes to contribute Ids time and attention, uml the people the goods. He will get everything together, a:id then havo an auction. Now Is the opportrtnlty-for everybody to help. Head to Mr. Harrison anything, even if it will only bring a nickel. There arobutfew people who cannot afford to send something. Any thing from a pic ture, a chair, andirons to a barrel of flour, or a bushel of potatoes will do. Send everything to Harrison’s auction house. HON. 11. W. HIM.IARII’N APPOINT. RENTS. Hon. Henry W. Hilliard will address the people on the political issues of the day, at the lol'owing places: Tsibotton. Weduesday, September. ... a> Pal motto, Saturday, “ 23 Cusseta, Tuesday, " 26 Hamilton, Tuesday, October lo Buena Vista, Tuesday, October 17 Hon. Henry R. Harris is invited to be present at those appointments, amt others io be hereafter published. (sel7-eodAw CUT THIS OUT. It May Save Your 1,44*. There is no person living blit what sor ters more or less with luug diseases, coughs, colds or consumption, jot some would die ruthor than pay 75 cent* fora bottle of inodicine that would cure them. Dr. A. lios<-hue's German Syrup has late ly been introduced In this country from Germany, and Its wonderful cures aston -1 dies every one that try it If you doubt what wo say in print, cut this out aud take It to your druggists. Dr. Gilbert A Thornton, aud get a sample bottle for 10 cents it. Two doses will relievo you. Regular size 75 cents, ju!y23-dAwßm VARIOUS ITER*. —Chlqulta. Go to ehnrch to-day. —The Turnip crop is so far, a failure. —Yesterday smacked a little of sum mer. f— Buainues ha* fairly opened, ami tho prospocta flattering, -Charleston ha* the yellow fever, but only a few cases reported. -Thl* evening Templeton's dramatic u.ilanco will reach the city. —Quite a number of ladles were on the street yesterday shopping. —Road the advertisement of Templeton, and go early and secure seats. r-Tho last Now Y'ork bankrupt had twenty-two servants In Ills house. —lnk is advancing in price. Sign your name ,ow, wliilo you can do it cheaply. —Tho objection to some self-made men Is that they think Too much of their work. —Printers out of employment can get “übL>ing" at the .V?it*office In Savannah. —Tho sun crossed .he line day before yesterday, but we hnve not had the usual equinoctial storm. —The sound of the hammer und the saw are heard dl along Broad and the other business streets. pinks will soon oe down to ten cents, and then It will give '-ou more money t pay Mayor’s court lines. —Boss Tweed is not one of those who believe “There’s no place like home." He'd | r >tlier be anywhere else. I —There is an apprentice in Uie Time* office, who can sot more type than any I bpy of Ills age und.expeiienee in the Stato. _'hedisplay of dry goods and the fancy a icle* which Is being made by our mer chants, cannot be exoellcd by any In the South. -No four-gallon jug will (It into another * ur-gallon jug, but hardware men expect i wo joints of six-inch stove-pipe to lit each c-'er. L —“The greenbacks™ are very certain lof o\m thing, aud that is they want 1 money.” In which they very much re semble other people. —lt Is a noticehb’e fact that alarge num ber of the small farmers are selling their cotton in the seed. They claim fiat It pays them tidier. - -Columbus dry goods men sco setter t'mes ahead. Tbe.e’are thlrty-Hve yards in-he last fashionable dress, ami every th'ng looks bright and cheerful. —A negroes, speaking of one of her children who was lighter colored than the rest, said : “I neber could beardat 'urbrai, haso be sleeve dirt so easy." r —Prof. Wise has all the lightning-rod agents.in the country barking at him, but he keeps right on declaring that light ning-rods area swindlo on the people. -Vlie njoi qings ur just cool enough around hero to make tho house-fly hump up his back aud think of Florida, and yet net cold enough to freeze the morning-glo ; rice. —One million Americans are carrying loaded cones to hit vi Jous dogs with, and yet no one ever hears of a dog being in- Jui ud. Either the canes or tho dog are a failure. —This is an excellent season for placing i ’o country roads and bridges in good c/ndl .o* for tho winter travel, mid we hope that ull the road overseers will take advantage of It. —A Newport girl hud a full,last week and injured herself so severely that she was carried home insensible. Upon recovering, her first words, addressed to her sister, were: “Mary, did I have on my stripped stockings?” Mimic und Art Ht (•lumbus Female College. Wo lei rn that M''ss Sa'lie G ant has been secured to assist Mr. Chaso In the sc boo of music at the college. Her frlonds will be glad to know that she has secured the position. Mr. Chaso has al ready won an enviable reputation as a teacher of music In our community, and with his experience ami skill aud the as sistance of Miss Grant, whose popularity is increasing every year, the schooiof mu sic at tho college will be equal to any In the oouuL y. There is no reason ,vhy wo should not have here In our midst tho same advantages which young ladies find away from home, and by securing the best talent in tho city or country tho col lege is bound to seeuro ( thoso advantages. We learn that there will be a month's en tertainment at the eoilego for the pleasure of patrons and friends. We need more of tills higher kind of enjoyment for young and old, and we shall look forward to these evenings at the college as inaugurating a high and refined form of pleasure for pa- The art department will be under the trons and friends. direction of Miss Edmonds, a young lady of great strength of character and an accomplished teacher. Miss E. has the highest testimonials from Rev. Geo. W. F. Price, Presideutof the Huntsville Female College, and others who know of her skill and ability. Tho rates of tuition are so low in this department that all who desire their children instructed in art can take advantage of the offer made. We hear of several young ladies in the city who pro pose to spend some of their unemployed hours in learning the beautiful art taught by Miss Edmonds. We congratulate the college on the promise of a successful year, and trust that this is tho beginning of a long ) ! *a of usefulness to our city. Gents' Solid Colored JJHose. J. Kyle A Cos. | AT THE CASH DRY GOODS HORSE, COLUMBUS, OA. Will open to-day of my own selection: i Linen Collars and Cuffs, New Ties iu Silk and Lace, Nc.v Ruffs. During the week: B, oca.de Poplins for Oversuits; Now Shades in Solid Balermos for Suitings; and many other novelties in Ladies DRESS GOODS. Also full lines of ALPACAS, CASHMERES and BRIL LIANTINES, New Prints and BLEACHED DO MESTICS; Red, White and Opera Flaunels, Ac., Ae augts dtf J. S. JONES. F**lilii States. Tho lavor for silver increases. Catogan necks, black and colored. Velvet skirt* are again to be seen. Gold trimming on white silk Is fashion able. Hloeves are narrow, and many of them have cuffs. A pointed Tyrolean hat, kuown as the timbole, !s much worn abroad. | Cravats and neckties promise to be lon ger and wider than In past years. Costume* made of satin and velvet are talked about for the corning season. Stiver buttons In quantity will be used on light woolen costumes. Plain long sealskin jackets will be more fashionable winter than last. Seal skiu trimmed with beaver cannot be worn wltti crape. Seal skin alone may be worn in any mourning exoepta widow’s. For evening woar cashmere of all so" shades will be popular. For autumn wear the Louis XIII style will prevail. Damask silk will be fashionable for over skirt*. Myrtle green of the darkest hue will be much seen In stylish winter costume . Embroidered lace will form a promtae’t feature in trimmings for evening dreo . Silk drosses will soon be at least 13 per cent dearer than they were at the ss . ; ' ti no last year. | Basques und overskirts will not be co.L --p etely superseded by the popular p o , noise. 1 The new browns are darker than last year, and there are fewer grey shades than in previous winters. There Is anew work of China crepe in preparation for winter bull dresses; It is open work, with silk embroidery. A conspicuous feature in some oft 3 new polonaise* is an immense bow placed midway down the back of the skirt. In silks black and all dark colors will be fashionably worn, and the gros-gains of dumi-lur tro, with medium reps, will be the most approved quality. Bright shades of cardinal red are pre paring in Parts for under-skirts, and for trimming polonaises of delicate colors. Bough-finished camel's hair, serges and cash me'es will all be worn, and in cas' - mere the Ink shades only a few removes from black, will be most populur. Umbrellas lately Introduced in London have a vegetable application woven at tee liajk of the silk where the umbrella folds; b. this application tho wear aud tec cu nos In the parts that are doubly st , and the umbrella lasts twice the os' ai time. WHAT PARIS HAS IN STORE POM TH:: WO MEN OF THE WORLD. Mr. Hopper iu tbe Piiiiadeiphi. TeleKraph.] What are the fashions to be? is o ,o of tha interesting questions of tho hour. Very unbecoming to stout people is the natural response, to begin with. What with priuceeflc dresses, laced up the back, and with the darts in front pro longed the full length of tho skirts for home wear, and polonaises for the street, and tied buck ski. Is and > ext to-no petticoats at ail times, it will take a Hesh-and-blood Venus to look well in such very close-fitting attire. Thei’e will be a certain variety iu out-door wraps, long, loose sacks, and short half-fltli g ones being shown as well as the omnipres ent poiouaise. As for colors, the reig of red lias set in decidedly, and wo are even menaced witli red ball-d istsos. This is the natural reaction from the dull olives and dusky browns and sickly blues and pinks that we havo worn so locj. As to bonnets, a lively friend of mine lias christened the prevailing style the Sairey Gamp, and it certainly recalls tho head-gear of that remarkable female. A pointed Tyrolean crown, with a broad brim flattened down at the sides aud left to stick up in front, which front is tilled in with briglit-hued flowers or with full ruehings of tulle such is the bonnet of the period. Toques, or turban hats of feathers, wilt be much vorn, especially by the young girls. The feathers most in vogue are cocks’ feathers, lophomore aud peacock p'uwagc. Scarf draperies will bo extensively adopted for house dresses; in fact, they form the only stiff or stuff trimming that can be used on the gored princesse style. The latest shade of the fashionable red is a deep cherry color, most beauteous to be hold. Wreaths and trailing garlands of red flowers will be much worn on white ball dresses. The favorite flowersarestlU tho drooping frlnge-llbe styles such as . oneysuckle fuchsias. New Dress Goods, embracing beautilul effects In Plaids, also Gray Silk Poplins, especially adapted to immediate wear at J. S. Jones. Sep. 10-tf Western Hi an, per hundred, $1 00 Mountain Dew Flour, per barrel, very Jure, $9 00. Ferris and Diadem Breakfast Baeon, per pound, 20c. and 18c. A full line of Family Groceries, by augls tf G. W. Brown. Mudunc Foy'a Corset*. New and complete line of Alpacas. Bril llantines, Black Cashmeres and Bomba zines, at J. S. Jones. Sep. The City Mills. Corn and Wheat ground at City Mill for usual Toll. jiml triwAwtf Found. A bunch of keys on M. A O. R. R. bs weon Seale and Fort; Mitchell, which ern be had by cs fling at Times office and pay iog for this notice. sepl7 dAw TBNNE & & E E. For the latent new* from Tennessee and all j>arts oi the world, read THE AMERICAN, PubllMtied at Nikhviklr, !>mi. The largest, Cheapest and most Widely Circula ted paper in the State—with full vivlume of Western Associated Press Dis patches in every issue. Its Predecessor.. Bate Back to 1812. SUBSnUI-TION LIST: Daily one year $lO 00 Semi-Weekly one year. 4 20 Weekly one year 2 00 Or for shorter time in proportion. —-—i- V i Post Paid to any Adders* on Heeeipt f Price. Simciincn copies sent free on application. Address THE AMERICAN, State and County Taxes of Muscogee County. MY BOOKS are now open for Receipt of Taxes 1876, Tax payers please come up and settle promptly. D. A. ANDREWS. Tax Collector. tip Office over Georgia Home Bank. Sepl-eodSm M. D. HOOD & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 63 Broad St, Columbus, Ga., j HAVE IN STORE A LABOR AND CAREFULLY Fresh Drugs, Medicines, end Pure Chemicals, with which they are prepared to supply their former patrons, and the public AT WHOLESALE OE BET AIL, at prices that cannot fail to insure satisfaction. Let no one wanting any article in onr line buy elsewhere before seeing onr goods and knowing onr prices. All articles sold are guaranteed PTJBE. DRUGS. We itre prepared to sell ot re toll und vv 1*441<-***!** to MfiN'kttßta, Fhyilclssa und CosKHMcraiu the surrounding country ut prlees sntlsfMetory t ull, sand to tniirnn. tee every urtlcle to be or good quullly.. Patent Medicines. We keep on hand a full atsek of oil the leudlnff Patent Medicines sold In this mar ket, many of which we ure sole ugeslt for their sole, und mu offer Inducementm to parties wanting articles In this line. W'e ure sole agents for lkR. IIOOD'M Kl'Rl'K.l I.IVFK xemrciiE, so highly commeuded by Physicians, und endorsed by those afflicted with blllury troubles aand Indigestions. (Jive Ur. Hood’s Kureka a fair trial, and If It does not prove satisfactory, your money will be refunded. Window Glass, Putty, &c. \Vt have the largest stock of Window tiiuss Ih thl* wurkrt, usd as we pnrehuse by the car-load we are prepared to offer Indneemeets In this Hue. BnUSHES. Wrkavr vßbnnd nil ntylv* nnd iuull(le of Hair, Tooth Pulut, Varnhliro, H b - Wntli uuii ( iibu-I Knit- llrukhn, which we are elllnir ut very low rate*. LIQUORS. A large slet-k of pure Wine*, Hrundle*, WkUktjra, Ciln. Kun uud A!e, alwuya ou hand In ett*r and hy (he nallon. Kept for M edical purpoaea. mv23 tf M. |. IHIOII & Id. EEMGTION IN PRICES Choice Magnolia and Kentucky Hams. Celebrated Sugar-Cured Canvassed Shoul ders. F. A. Ferris' Extra Tee-Cured White Meat. Pure Leaf Lard—Extra; 0 Pounds for sl. West's Extra No. 1 Kerosene Oil; 40 Cents per Gallon. Fire Proof Oil; will burn brilliantly in any kind of a La nip, without Odor or Smoke, 50cts, per Gallon. Colgate’s Sterling Soap, 10 to 24 Bars for sl. W. F. Taylor's Labor Saving Soap, 10 Bars for sl. Pure Apple Vinegar, Warranted to Keep Pickles, 50cts. per Gallon. o I have recently Reduced the Price of TEAS, and can suit the taste of the most fastidious, and pockets of the most economically disposed. O I). H. SPENCER & SON’S Celebrated CALHOUN TO BACCO, Fifty Cents per Plug or $1.50 per Pound; and many other Choice Brands. O Fine Old Cabinet W hiskey, $4 per gal. “ “ W hite W heat do. $3 per gal. “ “ North Carolina Corn do. $2 to $3 per gal. “ “ Holland Gin, $4 per gal. “ “ Gin, $2 to $3 per gal. “ Brandy, $2, $4 and $0 per gal. “ Cooking Brandy, $2 per gal. FLOUR, MEAL and GRITS at Mill Prices. TERMS CASH. ROB’T S. CRANE. *#~ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF DRAYAGE. FANCY ARTICLES. Our stuck or Fancy Articles, consts Ing of Toilet Roapa, Colognes, Y-uhen’s Extracts, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Fine-Tooth and Dress Ing Combs, Elly Whites, Are., cannot fall to please,la price and variety, those In want of such articles. Paints, Oils and Varnishes. We huve coastuntly on hand full stocks of strictly pure LEA Wi, as well as a full supply of Oils, Varnishes, Spirits Turpen tine, colors, Arc. Everything In this department complete, und at prices suited to the times. Domestic Articles. Wo keep a large supply of COOKIXG MODA.ffPICEA, TEAS—Black and Green, CR EAM TA KT.VK, MISTAKD, LAMP GOODS. LAODRY SOAPS, BLVIKG, STARCH. MATCHES; together with a variety of flavoring extracts, to which we call the speelnl attention of h< use keejfers.
