Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
JOHN H. MtHTIW. - - Kdluir.
Columbut. U..
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1876
LARGEST CIRCULATION
In lh. CouaUn AiUM> In unit Traillui
cat Columbna,
rn rHWi!sit,
SAMI El, J. TIL DEN, of low York.
fob vira-rnKMBKvr,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana.
FOB CONURBMft,
II i:\KV It. lltltltlM,
OF MKRIWKTHKK.
Why Vole roe llayea la n Vote for
Grant.
llecausa tho men who nominated,
elected and re-eleotcd Giant are
working for Hayes. Because the men
whom Grant appointed to office are
working for Hayes. Because Hayes
has promised to keep in office the
men whom Grant appointed. Be
cause the Ohio State Convention
which presented Hayes’ name eulo
gized Grant more than it praised
UayoA. Because tho National Con
vention which nominated Hayes also
eulogized Grant for his “immense
services in war and peace.” Because
Chandler, one of Grant’s worst secre
taries, is at the head of Gov. Hayes'
campaign. Because Bon Cameron
nominated him, and Bimon Cameron
is at tho head of the Congress
ional Executive Committee. Because
Grant, Blaine, Belknap, Chandler,
ltoboson, Babooek, Porter, Williams,
Cresswell, Heslng, Joyce, McDonald,
Boss Shepherd. Hcbenck, Spencer,
Butler, Sanborn, Mullott, Camerons,
father and son, Delano, Patterson,
and all the thieves of tho Adminis
tration are supporting Ilayes. A
vote for Huyos is a vote for Grant.
Vote for the man whom thieves op
pose, not for tho man whom thieves
support, *
—... -♦-•
WALCOTT’* Till: It'llF.BV.
The bargain of Walcott, Indepen
dent candidate for Governor of In
diana, with the Republicans, brings
to mind the language of Kilpatrick’s
letter calling for “a bloody-shirt
campaign with money”-—ln which
letter ho said, “tho leaders of the In
dependents are poor, uoedy and in
debt.” This letter was followed by
a summary assessment of tho office
holders, a visit of Chandler and
Cameron to Indiana, and the with
drawal of the Independent candidate
for Governor in favor of the Itopu bl
uan candidate—Wulcott not only
plainly declaring that he withdrew
in behalf of Harrison, but making in
ills letter of withdrawal a bitter at
tack upon the Democratic party and
their candidate. The rnau who can’t
put these several events together and
make out of thorn one continuous
proceeding, could not add up four
lives so as to make tho sum of twen
ty. It is the plainest oaso of party
treachery secured by bribery that
has been revealed lu a long time.
When important elections in this
country can bo iulluouoed by such
means as t hese, the end of popular
government must bo near at hand.
It shows that popular sentiment can
l.e overcome by corruption, anil that
the ballot-box is controlled by the
heaviest purse. The people of the
whole country are deeply interested
in the question whether tho Govern
ment oilioiais living upon taxes
wrung from the people shall be per
mitted to defeat the will of tho people
by contributions of money in this
manner.
. ... ......I ■'+> If
IX U IP tT’BKS WITH HILL.
The Cairo correspondent of the
ThomasvlUc Times, t hus enthusiastic
ally notices the speech of Hon. B. H.
Hill on Friday before last, in Decatur
county :
Col. Magile thou introduced Mr.
Hill, in the happiest manner, as the
man whose very name is the syno
nyu of genius, and as tho dauntless
champion of,Southern honor, bring
ing the grand old hero to his feet
amid the wildest and most enthusi
astic applause. Wo shall not at
tempt even un outline of tho thrill
ing outburst of eloquence which fol
lowed. The oration began by announ
cing that the necessity for husband
ing his strength required that he
should use tho conversational style
of address, but siiado of Cicero if
that was a talk, what would have been
the afl'oot of an oration? As It was,
the immediate proximity of ladies
could hardly restrain us from spring
ing to our feet, throwing down our
fiat and yeiliug like a Cainauohe In
dian, ttnon, when we saw by thoglint
of his eye and know by the roll of
his melodious tongue that he was ap
proaohiug a climax that would start
tho very trees by the roots. If the
“power of persuasion" bo eloquence,
and it a vote could have been taken at
that moment, every man, woman and
obild present, with a heart as big as a
mustard seed, would have voted for
Ben Hill to bo king of the world.
As we sat there, surrounded by the
youth and beauty, the lutlligeuce
and worth, the ‘‘fair woman and
brave men’ 1 of Decatur county, and
watehed the autumn leaves drifting
earthly from the stately oaks above,
we wondered it the grand being
before us, gifted with the inspir
ation of the serr could uot discern in
them the types of evils and wrongs,
that fading and falling, showed the
waning of a power against which he
has battled for twenty years. God
grant that they may have been types
of a glorious reality at hand.
Any man in Decatur who votes
wrong after having heard that, speech
of Ben Hill's, deserves the ovils that
the Radicals would Inflict upon
the couutry.
Tub Associated Tress und the
Western Union Telegraph Company
performed an act for which tho pub
lic generally will thank them.in ex
tending the Press dispatches to a
late hour last night. This was a gen
erous response to the anxious desire
of the people of the country to get
the very latest attainable nows from
tho inqvortant elections of yesterday,
—Rev. AV. A. Parks, for eight years past
the efficient agent of the American Bible
Society for the State of Georgia, has re
signed hi* charge, and has taken charge
of the Mulberry Church in Macono
HCTTI.IVS THF. UDI X AMOXG LTV*
11.17.E8 PEOPLE.
When the terra* Of the treat y lately
concluded with tho Sioux Indians
wore first announced by telegraph,
we took occasion to refer to the
great injustice and wrong which
would be done to the half-civlllzed
tribes In the Indian Territory by in
troducing these savages among them.
We are glad to find the same views
expressed by the St. Louis Globe-
Democrat, whloh is, by the way, one
of tho most Interesting, readable
and sonslblo papers in the country,
notwithstanding its intense Repub
licanism. The Globe-Dcmrkrat sees
In this removal a blow at the peaoo
of Missouri and Arkansas and at the
trade of St. Louis, as well as an out
rage on the civilized Indian tribes,
tn Its Issue of Saturday last, it says:
•‘The settlement of the tribe in the
Indian Territory will inako the Sioux
tho next-door neighbors of the people
In Texas, Arkansas, Missouri and
Kansas. It Is hardly necessary for
us to allude to the lawless condition
of portions of the Indian Territory.
It is bad enough now, but what it
will be when the drifting population
is Increased by nearly 60,000 of the
wildest, most uncivilized and most
brutal Indians on tho plains, Is al
most Impossible to conceive.
In addition to this consideration,
it is a gross injustice to many well
disposed and almost civilized In
dians In the Territory. Large num
bers of the Greeks, Cherokees and
Choctaws have farms, houses,
stock in quantities, and many of the
comforts and even luxuries of life.
They have In their midst schools
and churches, and oven papers pub
lished in their own language, having
a wide circulation and influence.
The civilization to which they are
just attaining would be overpowered
and smothorod in so sudded and
general an Influx of barbarism, and
their present fair prospects would
bo Irretrievably blighted. There are
only about 20,000 Indians now in the
Territory, but they own over one
half the land, and the 60,000 Sioux,
with their waudoring, vagrant hab
its, could by no means be contented
to remain in the small portion set
apart for their use, but would be
continually making excursions, fre
quently of a predatory character,
upon the ground of their neighbors,
which the latter would of course
resent, and which would Inaugurate
a sort of Internecine warfare, highly
disagreeable and dangerous to the
whites of the adjacent States.
“For the present, however, laying
aside and utterly disregarding the
humanitarian argument, there is a
commercial consideration which in
no small degree enters into the
question and contributes to its im
portance. Although for many years
the Indian Territory has been an ob
stacle to the spread of civilization to
the west of Missouri and Arkansas
and to the south of Kansas, tho con
ditions of society in tho Territory
were latterly changing so much for
tho better that sanguine people had
begun to hope that a Territorial Gov
ernment. would soon be organized,
and all hindrances to settlement by
whites would then be removed. The
region of country iueludod in tho Ter
ritory comprises some of the richest
land on the continent, and, with the
development of Its resources by rail
roads, it would become a feeder to St.
Louis trado and a purchaser of St.
Louis goods to an extent that at pres
ent can hardly bo realized. This
whole region, comprising In all not
far from 50,000,000 acres, is proposed
to bo dedicated forever to the use of
tho Indians, and tho short-sighted
policy of the Indian Department
would raiso up on the very border of
Missouri a barrier impassable to all
civilization. This is the meaning of
the removal of the Sioux to our im
mediate neighborhood, and wo hard
ly neod say that every citizen of Mis
souri and Kansas will protest against
such an outrago on tho commercial
interests or their prosperous States.,’
A Blark Hill* incident.
Black Hills Pioneer,— He was com
ing down Main streot the other day
with a revolver in each boot-leg and
just a little top-heavy, when a man
happoned to rub against him in pass
ing. Our blood-thirsty hero of tho
boots jumped off the sidewalk, and
flourishing a pistol aloft yelled:
“Now, look yor, everybody in this
yor gulch; look at meund erall! I’m
wild Cat Tip, from Bear Gulch. I
didn’t come to Dendwood to be in
sulted, so git out here a half dozen
of yer sons o’ guns an’ form a line o’
battle, ’cause I can’t hold onto this
yer hammer much longer; so trot
em out.” About this time someone
in the crowd fired a pistol in the air,
and simultaneously a rotten egg
struck “Tip” between the eyes.
Dropping his revolver, and throwing
both hands in the air, he yelled "I’m
murdered,” and fell heavily to the
ground. After hejrealized just what
had happened, he straightened up,
and looking around, exclaimed, while
he wiped tho decomposed egg from
his face’ “Now, boys, that’s a rough
joko, but I’ll staud it! I’ll take it
all, only lot me see the calibre of the
gun what shoots eggs.” Not gaining
the desired information, he silently
stole away.
The American Press Association
was summarily brought to an end
on Saturday in New York city, and
the National Press Association was
Immediately organized out of the
material of tho defuuct corporation.
It is alleged that the old company
had recently been frustrated in all
its efforts to Increase its faculties. :
and had been running into dobt,
mainly through ho action of one
man, who controlled a majority of
the stock, and held the position of
Treasurer. The minority, however,
aided by the manager, quietly or
ganized anew company, and on Sat
urday night last discharged all the
employees and correspondents of
the American Press Association, and
immediately hired them again for
the new company.
Prrms Cooper, in answer to inqui
ries telegraphed on Saturday by the
Greenbaekcre of Indiana, assured
them that ho would continue in the
Presidential race to tho end, and ad
monished them not to believe any
reports to the contrary.
. i COXUKIIWKU GEORGIA NEW*.
' -The saw mill of Messrs. Atkinson A
Burn*, near Carrollton, was burnt on
Tuesday of last week.
- The Hon. Thou Stocks, one of tho
most prominent citizen of IGreene county
and of tho State, died last Friday, aged
nlnoty-two yoare.
—The gin house and screw, together
with so veil bttioe of cotton and the seed of
thirty more, all belonging to W. S. Jen
nings, of Leo oouoty, were burned last
week.
—The Carrollton Timm says: Mr.W. W.
Williams, of Villa Itlca, has made 2,000
gallons of sorghum syrum this season, up
to tho 2d Inst. Ho is still running his
mill, and expects to make a good deal
more.
-A fracas occurred in Jacksonville,
Telfair county, on Wednesday last, be
tween Dr. Smith and Frank Webb, result
lug in the death of tho latter, Mr. Webb
was trying to shoot the Doctor, when ho
was out to death.
—A correspondent of the Macon Trie
graph writes that 1,125 votes were cast
in Baker county, while the legal voters
amount to only 072. The surplus was
given by negroes from Decatur county
Three precincts were thrown out from
the eountfor illegality, and the vote as re
duced stood—Colquitt 190, Norcross 20.
—The Perry Home Journal soys that
hundreds of colored men in Houston coun
ty voted the straight Democratic ticket
last week. About two hundred of them
marched up openly and voted the Demo
cratic tlckot in Perry, and others voted se
cretly, foarlng the vengeance of the Radi
cal negroes if it was known liow they
voted.
—Mucon Telegrajih: Henry Murray, a
horse thief confined in Bibb county jail,
made his escape escape Sunday morning.
During tho night ho sawed off a pieoe of
the lower portion of his ceil door, suffi
ciently lurgo for him to crawl through,
and while the jailor was at Ids breakfast
Sunday morning ho walked down and out,
making good his escape.
THE YELLOW FEVER
Report* from savanmili.
The mortuary reports for tho two
days, Saturday ana Sunday, ending
at six o’clock i*. m., says the Morning
News of Monday, show that there
were twenty-two interments on Sat
urday, of which thirteen wore yellow
fever eases. The reoort yesterday is
yet more favorable, there being
eleven interments, of which eight
were yellow fever. The weather,
which had been threatening rain for
several days, settled Into a steady
oold rain on Saturday night, which
continued all day Sunday, aud at
this writing, eleven o’clock, is com
ing down in torrents, accompanied
with a strong, oold northeast wind.
We think we begin to see tho day
break after a weury night of gloam
and death. The fever is evidently
fast losing its strength. After this
rain should there succeed frosts the
carnival of death would be ended.
Below we give the mortuary report for
both days:
INTEItMENTS FOR THE DAY EXDIN'O OCTO
BER 7, 1876.
LAUBKO GBOVII CEMETERY.
Whites—Lena Myers, aged 45 years,
carcinoma uteri; Richard Wayne JiicKloy,
agod 18, yellow fovor; John L. Chapman,
agod4o, congestive fever; Louis Sawyer,
aged 20, yellow fever.
Colored—George Bacon, agod 2 years,
yellow fever; Jerryßobee,aged 15, yellow
fever; Kmart Duncan, aged 20, intermit
tent fovor; John Harmon, aged :!, conges
tion of brain; Adeline Moore, aged 25, yel
low fever; Infant Lends, aged 17 days, in
anition ; Anna T. Irving, aged 9 months,
marasmus; John Castellow, agod 39, yel
low fever.
Whites, 4; colored, 8; total, 12, (yellow
fever, 6).
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY.
Whites—Alice Karney, aged 18 years,
yellow lover; Kate Riley, aged 8, yellow
fever; Richard Blake, aged 37, hemor
rhage lungs: Emily A. Soumlllat, aged 6
months, choiora infantum; A. Frederick,
aged 19, yellow fever; Patrick Sullivan,
aged 29, yellow fever; Peter Conroy, aged
47, yellow fevor; Andrew Fait, aged 38,
yellow fever; Robert Follyard, aged 12,
yellow fever.
Colored Abraham Joseph Harris, aged
4 years, croup.
Whites, 9; colored, 1; total, 10 (yellow
fever 7.)
RECAPITULATION,
Laurel Grore Cemetery—Whites, 1; col
ored, 8; total, 12; (yellow fever 0).
Cathedra) Oemotorv—Whites, 9; colored,
1; total, 10; (yellow rever 7).
Grand total, 22, Yellow fever, 13.
INTERMENTS FOR THE DAT ENDING OCTO
BER 8, 1876.
LAUREL GROVE CEMETERY.
Whites Emanuel Mendel, aged 59
years, yellow fever; Dr. Thomas Smith,
agod 38, yellow fever.
Colored—Louis Robinson, aged 35 years,
yellow fever: Infant Green, aged 4 days,
inanition; Ralph Rutherford, aged 41.
chronic diarrhoea; Dozier, aged 22,
consumption.
Whites,2; colored, 4; total, 6(yollow fe
ver, 5.)
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY.
Whites—D. O’Leary, aged 45 years; Mi
chael O’Neil, aged 6; Mary A. MeCarty,
aged 9; Ellen Margaret O’Byrne, aged 8;
Wm. KUlorin, aged 18 months -all yellow
fever.
Whites,s; co to toil, 0; total, 0 (yellow fe
vor 5).
RECAPITULATION.
Laurel Grove Cemetery—Whites, 2; col
ored, 4; total, 6 (yellow fovor 3).
Cathedral Cemetery—Whites, 5; color
ed 0; total, 5 (yellow foyer 5).
Grand total, 11. Yellow fever 8.
E. A. Silva, Clerk of Council
and Soo’y Board of Health.
Hon Jinny Apple* Hid Allan)antißve
Kut?
Some say Eve 8 and Adam 2, a total of
10 only. Now we figure the thing out far
differently. Eve 8 and Adam 8 also. Tolul
16.— Boston Journal.
We think the above figures are entire! v
wrong. If Eve 8 and Adam 83, certainly
the total will be 90. Scientific men how
ever, on the strength of the theory that
the antediluvians were a race of giants,
and eonsequentlylgreat eaters, reason some
thing like this: Eve 81st, and Adam 83.
Total 168. —Gloucester Advertiser.
Wrong again; what could be clearer than
if Eve 8 1, and Adam 8-1-3 the total was
893?— Lawrence Ameiscan.lt' Eve 8-1 -Ist,
aud Adam 8-1-3 would not the whole be
1638? —Boston Journal, 1 beleive the
following to bo the Irue solution: Eve
8-1-4 Adam, Adam 81 3-4 Eve. Total
8938—Fisriias.
Still another calculation is as follows:
If Eve 8-1-4 Adam; Adam 8 1-3-4 to oblige
Eve, total 83,056. We think, however,
this not to be a sufficient quantity, for
though we admit that Eve 8-1-4 Adam;
Adam if he 80-8 1-4 3 keep Eve company,
total 8,088,066. —Neiv York Mail.
The limn ret lent Ktwttan Growngl
Belter.
Special to ttie Cincinnati F-luplircr.]
Hartford, Conn., Oct, t>.-Com
plete returns from Connecticut town
elections are; Democratic towns,
eighty-seven; Republican was, sixty
nine; equally divided towns, eleven,
being a large gain on the popular
vote, and ten towns to the Demo
crats over last year.
Fred S. Brown,
Chrm’n Dem., State Com.
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR GOVKBNOIt
| COLQUITT, jf MRCBOSB.
Baldwin 1,233 ,V 3110 1
Bartow.. .1,972 515 J
Bibb. 1,713 w > W
Hanks ... jjj7 23 A,
Brooks *B* -932 ’
Campbell not MHi
Catoosa. 749 12
Clarke.. 723 509
Clayton 707 :;07
Cobb 1,342 250
Columbia. 268 1
Calhoun 700 451
Chatham 1,263 331
Clay 619 276
Clinch 613 74
Coweta . .1,300 760
Chattooga,, , 896 08
Carroll. ......1,447 91
Dawson 518 1 At.
Dade 63s
DeKalb 1,133 . 190
Dodge 705 1 I
Dooly.. . 913 173
Emanuel 982 173
Fayette . . 758 311
Floyd .1,425 621
Fulton 2,636 975
Forsyth 997 66
Gordon 1,3*4 20
Greene 1,493 610
Glynn 145 392
Gwinnett 1,603 22
Henry.. 7:iu ixu
Houston 2,502 496
Hall 1,424 106
Hancock.. 777 360
Harris . 988 428
Habersham .1,163 47
Jackson ,1,368 369
Jones 597 126
Jasper. 1,101 634
Jefferson 840 1.
Johnson. . 539 120
Laurens (SB 1W
Lonwdes.. 702 493
Lumpkin.. 755
Macon .... 852 328
McDuffie... 294 00 •
Morgan. .1,062 454
Museogee. 1,008 341
Milton. .. 795 21
Meriwether. 1.271 334
.Mitchell 712 640
Monroe 1,757 865
Murrray . 565 2
Ne.wton 962 992
Oconee 474 352
Oglethorpe . 969 286
Pike. 1,158 5: to
Polk 782 236
Pierce.. 427 22"
Quitman .... 309 72
Randolph 1,243 423 1
Kichmond 2,134 751
Hehloy 432 219
Sumpter. ..1,0-11 588
Spalding. 1,028 401
Talbot.. . 523 133
Taliaferro Its 179
Taylor.. . 659 312
Terrell.. . 7uo 144
Telfair... . .543 00
Thomas .1,595 1,404
Troup.. 1,123 199
Upson. .....1.049 491
Walker. .1,119 114
Ware. 339 128
Washington ..1,627 931
Wave. 562 5"
Wilkinson- .. 671 eo
THE OLD PAINT SHOP.
Near the Market House.
min; un'drhkigneu beg leave to inform
■ their Friends and the Public generally, tliat
they still continue the
HOUSE ANI) SION
PAINTING lit SI NESS
in all its Branohc*. PRICES Reasonable— -•jatis- j
fhetion Guaranteed.
Sash of different size*. Primed and (Hared, on
hand.
GLASS of fill airos by tliO box or single glass, !
PUTTY ready for use, and PAINTS of all colon*
prepare! at short notice.
Give us a call or Bond us your orders.
Respectful ly,
Octll-nt BRADFORD A GAFFORD.
HEI’OUT
OF I’UK CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF < OLUMM S,
al ColuinlmL in Iho State of
Georgia, at I In- close of
bipiinm, Oct. , W7B:
RESOURCES: I
Loans and discounts * $1141,102 70
Overdrafts 3,177 (57
U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 100,000 00
Duo from other National Daubs...... 5.127 10
Due from State banks aud bankers 3(i,H50 41
Current expenses and taxes paid 4,’274 05
Premium* paid 25,067 3,*
Rills of other Banka 11,039 0Q
Fractional Currency-.including nickels 305 46
Specie 2,331 00
Legal Tender Notes 41.000 (X)
Redemption Fund with U. 8. Treasurer
5 per cent, of circulation 4,500 00
Total $361.76042
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stork paid in....! SIOO,OOO 00
Surplus Fund 29,000 00
Undivided Profits, 5,553 63
National Hank Notes outstanding 00,000 00
Individual Deposits subject to check,. 120,707 05
Due to other National Banks 752 50
Duo to State Hanks and Daubers 753 34
Total $351.709 42
St at* of Georgia, County of Muscogee .
I, Geo, W. Dillingham, Cashier of the above
named bank, do Solemnly swear that the above
Statement is true, to fhe best of my knowledge
and belief.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM. Cashikb.
Subscribed and sworn to before h> this 9th day
of October, 1876.
JOHN Pi IVERSON,
Notary Public.
Correct attest:
CIIAS. WISE, )
L. T. DOWNING,; Directors.
N. N. CURTIS. S
ootlOTt
GRAND OPENING.
WE WILL OX THURSDAY XEXT, OPES OUR !
Fall Mi 4 Winter Bto,-k of MtLISKUY, AG.. !
Embracing all the paraphernalia of a la
dy’s wardrobe. Having considera
bly increased our a tore-room, wo
have a larger ami more com
pie to stock than ever
before. j
MRS. COLVIN & MISS DONNELLY,
dots 8m 100 Broad Street, j
“REJOICE, ALL YE PEOPLE.”
AN EXCURSION TRAIN WILL LEAVE GOOD
WATER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2(511), on
Regular Schedule.
LEAVE OPKI.IKA 10:10 a. m. . and following the
Accommodation Train on WESTERN KAIL- .
ROAD to MONTGOMERY; arrive there 2:16 r. \r. j
Fare for round trip from Good water, Kel
ley ton, Alexander City $2 50 |
From Dadevilleaud Camp Hill 2 25
Wavorlv 2 00 I
Gold Hill . 1 75
Opelika 1 50
Auburn, LoacUapoka. Notasulgft, Cheluw,
aud Cowles 1 00 )
Shorter’s 75:
Returning, leave Montgomery Saturday, Octo
ber 28, at 7 o’clock a, m., following mail train to
Opelika, arriving there at 9:30 a. m. This train
connects both ways with trains from West Point,
Columbus aud LayFayetie. Leave Opelika ou Sa
vannah & Memphis Railroad at 3 r m. Special
oars for ladies. Perfect order guaranteed. Com
fortable oars for colored people will be attached.
L. O. GARRETT,
OctT-dlawAtrtd Manager.
FRANCES 8. KEITH )
vs. > Libel for Divorce. i
WILLI AM D. KEITH.)
IT being shown to the Court that the plaintiff
resides in the County of Muscogee, aud that
by the return of the Sheriff that the defendant,
William D. Keith, is not to he found in the coun
ty of Muscogee; and it being further shown to
the Court that said defendant res ides outside the
jurisdiction ot this State: It is theireupon or
dered by the Court that service of sad Libel be
perfected on said defendant by the publication
of this order once a mouth for four months im
mediately preceding the next term of this Court,
in the Columbus Weekly Times, a public gazette
of this State.
A true extract from the Minutes of Muscogee
Superior Court at May Term, 1876.
JOHN SCHNETL,
je3 lamtw .Deputy Clerk 8. C. M. C.
j $6 0,000 ! $60,000!!
• •-* |' v :
DRYGOODS! DRYGOODS!! DRYGOODS!!!
L #■ ♦•• A. ...
$60,000 WORTH
OF
I Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots and Shoes
a r r o o s r r.
o
IIA VINO lUETKIiMINEI) TO RETIKE FROM THE DRY
GOODS BUSINESS, We offer our Entire Stock of DRY GOODS
&c., at COST and LESS THAN COST. Our Stock is one of the most Com
plete in the City, and comprises a full line of all goods usually sold in a
First Class
Dry Goods Store.
IWE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK AH WE ARE DETERMIMED TO SELL,
and we MKiirr them that they can buy of us GOOD GOODS at Prices tliat will Guarantee Satis
faction.
We are new receiving a 1 arpe Supply of FRESH GOODS. wUcb we will also .ell AT COST. Ex
ami he nur stock before buying.
’r- AS WE MEAN BUSINESS, CASH IS REQUIRED FOR ALL
GOODS BOLD.
JNO. McGOUGH <fc CO.
Octfl-d A w 1 lit
rtv.lMrr nmmnri < maun, '..TOi. ■■iiiiii ——————
1. B. WILIIJsI.iI. Wm. HERRINGTON.
Wilhelm <fc Herrington,
House, Sign, and Ornamental
F^IIsTTEIIE^S.
TITE are now prepared to do all kinds of Painting on
_ the shortest notice, most modern style, and at the
Lowest Price.
K a Isom ini ng, Wall Tinting Gilding, Graining
and Glazing. Wall Papering a Specialty.
-—■—o—
- LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT JNO. HOGAN’S ICE HOUSE,
AND THEY WILL BE PROMPTLY ANSWERED.
[OctS-tf.
“ The New York Store.”
The place to Buy BLACK SILKS Cheap,
Alpacas 25,35,40,50,60,75 c. & SI.OO,
Best value ever given In Columbus.
Grey Striped Silks at 75c. and SI.OO.
Seal Brown and Plum colored Check Silks at SI.OO,
well worth $1.50-
The Best Two Dollar Kid Glove in the City,
Every pair WARRANTED—If act g0..,1 will give anew pair WITHOUT CHARGE.
A First Glass Shirt Complete at SI.OO
- Good Whole Stock Brogan at $1.25.
GORDON & CARGILL.
Colum.hu*, (.a., Oi l. 1, ’76, eod-12ru.
NEW GROCERY STORE,
JSTO. 124 BROAD STHEBT.
MY STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
p NOW FULL AND COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR, AND EMBRACES IN PART:
BACON AND BULK SIDES, HAMS, SHOULDERS and LARD. FLOUR of EVERY GRADE and
PRICK. OATMEAL, SALT. BAGGING, TIES and TWINE. CHEESE. MACKEREL, SYRUP.
WINES and LIQUOR of EVERY HURT and PRICE TOBACCO, Every Grade, SUGAR, COFFEE
aud TEAS to SUIT ANY TASTE. SOAP, STARCH, BLUEING, SODA. BAKING POWDERS, and
SEA FOAM. BLACKING, MATCHES. SHOT, POWDER and CAPS. COX’S GELATINE, ITAL
IAN MACARONI. PIURLKS of EVERY KIND. LEA k PERRINS’ WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,
PEPPER SAUCE and FRENCH MUSTARD. TURNER’S LEMON and SPICE DESERT SAUCE.
CANNED GOODS of EVERY DESCRIPTION -ALL NEW AND FRESH, at PRICES TO SUIT THE
times. Give me a call.
M. J. CRAWFORD, Jr.
goptli-d,A.wrm
Hats! Hats! Hats!
IHAVE OPENED AT THE OLD STAND OF ACEE & MURDOCH
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF •
HATS, UMBRELLAS, WALKINC CANES, &c.,
AND AM PREPARED to suit in Styles and Quality thu taste of iho-moat FaaUdioua, aud in price
the Pocket of the most Economical.
LoGRAJffD WRIGHT.
oeta-4DDo ,
CENTENNIAL STORES
!
W. .A.. SWIFT,
• - • : ' - • ■ ; • ;
rßontiKToit.
These new stores are now open and filled with a
Pull and complete stock of
Groceries® Domestic Dry Goods,
YYhicli nill lie soll at the Lowest < nxli Kates.
j TTOtTB, n4 FISK tIQfORS X SPECIALTY. BiOfiTlW for Bale it 10c.; TIES t Be.
j Mb. T. J. mrNT (formerly of and Mr. SOULE lO.DB. of CtHMiMM. arill give their p.
j cial attention to this department.
THE NEW CENTENNIAL WAGON YARD,
TUSX COMPLETED, is al9o connected with the establishment. No expense has been spared
Lxciake it attractive both iu comfort and security for the traveling public. Mr. ELIJAH
MULLINS, of Harris, has charge, and will do all in his power for the comfort of its patrons, I repect*
fully ask from those visiting the city to a trial of the NEW WAGON YARD, and solicit the patron
age. of the trading community to ruy stock of OROCERIES.
W. V. SWIFT, Proprietor..
I.JOSEPH.
Wholesale Grocer
AND LIQUOR DEALER,
t\m:K UA\HI\ HOI sl2, • - COLIMBIS, la A.
I BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT 1 HAVE BOUGHT A VERY HEAVY STOCK OF
GBOCEBIE© and LiIQUORH, which I offer to the trade CHEAP.
MV TERMS BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE.
FARMERS’ SUPPLIES a Specialty.
T. JOSEPH.
sep24dcod-iw2m
Acee & Yonge
WILL OPEN TO-DAY, AT NO. 133 BROAD
STREET, for the purpoao of conducting
STRICTLY an
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
BUSINES4K
REGULAR SALES AT AUCTION OF
REAL ESTATE,
LIVE STOCK,
FTfltN ITU RE, and other
GOODS. Special attention given to Sale of all
kinds of Goods, Country Produce, Ac., consigned
to them, and the highest Market Price realized
for game. OctG-dlw
NOTICE.
Having bought the stock of the late
John W. Brooks, Consisting of s well select
ed Stock of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY, FINE EXTRACTS,
HAIR BRUSHES. TOOTH BRUSHES,
FANCY ARTICLES, CHOICE TEAS.
TOILET SOAPS,
and Everything kept In a First-class
DRUG STORE,
Thf. same will be sold very low for
THE CASH, AND SOME ARTICLES AT
HALF' THEIR USUAL PRICE.
A- M. BRANNON.
octO-tf
C. S. HARRISON,
AUCTION & COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Oo 1 umTDiis, Gra.
Having removed my business to the
GUNBY BUILDING, I will be pleased to
Receive CONSIGNMENTS of every Description of
GOODS and PROPERTY.
No efforts will'be spared to make satisfactory
sales. C. S. HARRISON.
MILLINERY.
I DESIRE TO INFORM MY FORMER CUSTO
mers and the public, that I have removed my
Stock of Millinery
to the store opposite the Timer printing office,
where I have a superb lot of
Uillinory, Hats .V Trimmings.
I will be more than pleased to renew the ac
quaintance of my customers in my new place of
business. Respectfully,
Tlrs. M, It. Howard,
octl-tf
REMOVAL.
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker and Jeweller,
Has aemoved to 97L,' Broad Street next to Ho
gan’s Ice House. Work solicited Promptness
and dispatch guaranteed. oclOtf
FOR RENT.
rIE LARGE SIX-ROOM DWELLING A
House south side of St. Clair street,
next to corner of Troop street, and di- RJAJjjf
rectly opposite Ht. I.nke church; has
broad ball; is fitted for gas in cachUJf™* M
room; grates for burning coal or wood,
and has a splended well of water. Price low. Ap
ply to J. H. BRAMHALL,
Bepl7-tf On the place.
FOR RENT.
milE NORTH STORE IN ODD
* Fellow’s Hall, occuped *x
present by Henry Everetit
for rent—cheap. fF, 4
Also, two Rooms up stairs. Enquire of
L. G. SCHEUSBLES,
W. B. JONES,
B. A. WARE, Jr.
sepH if Tyitstess.
TWO STORES FOR RENT.
mHF. BTORE ON EAST SIDE iyflMp'N
X of Broad street, now occm
pied by Mr. N. L. Redd, as a ■HHrfJ
store, and the one on
street, occupied bv Mrs. Howard as a millinery
store are offered for rent. Apply to
sep7 U W. fi. NEEDHAM.
STORES to RENT,
Non. 78 & SO,
NOW OCCUPIED BY THORNTON k ACEE.
T. I. \I CKOLxi.
Or to JOHN BLACKMAR,
* Real Estate Agent.
augl7-tf.
WM. SCHOBER.
Dealer In Guns and Ammunition.
Guns, Locks, Ac,, Repaired.
Scp3otf 39 Randolph St., near Times office.
Musical.
Yf RS. T. H, VANDENBERG ANNOUNCES TO
If I the Public her return as a Teacher of
Instrumental and Vocal Music.
With an experience of fifteen Years, in Col
leges. High Schools, and Private Teaching, she
hopes to merit a share of patronage.
Beat of references given. Terms Moderate.
Collinsworth Institute,
FOll ROYS AND GIRLS,
Talbotton, Ga.
rpilE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TA
-1 ken charge of this well known
Inatituo with the determination to*4&UHH|
make it a School noted for its thor
oughneasand cheapness. The school
is pleasantly situated, one mile from maEr
Talbotton and six mtes from Geneva. The build
ings are ample and admirably situated in a beau
tiful grove.
The “Geneva Lamp,” a weekly newspaper, is
published at the Institute, the type for which is
set by the pupils of Hie school, each pupil being
required to devote five hours a week to type set
ting, under the instruction of a practical printer.
This is not to make printers, but to give practical
lessons in the construction of our language.
BOARD AND TUITION:
Board, including lights, fuel, Ac., per
month $lO 00
Tuition, for the entire session of four
months 200
Information and circulars furnished on appli
tton. Address. J. L. kP. E. DENNIS.
John Blackmar,
BROKERAGE, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.
St. Clair Street, Georgia Home Building,
next to Western Unton Tele
graph Office.
Land Warrants Bought.
sjefxb. BY FzarasiON,
To Banks of this city.
feb2s tf