Newspaper Page Text
VOL. I.
TKRMH
OF THE
Columbus Daily and Weekly Times.
PUBLISHED BY
THE DAILY TIMES 00.
Olllrr, Ms. 43 !<niititl|>li fetreet.
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Transient advertisements SI.OO for first inser
tion. and 60 c#nts for each subsequent insertion.
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Liberal rate* to larger advertisement*.
EKOlliiU NEW#.
—The Atlanta battalion is In a
muss. There are live or six military
companies there anil they all lake
sides in tb* quarrel- If tuoy would
stop this nonm aso titey would
have a fine battalion.
—Mr. John Lawrenoe found a piece
of cold last Sunday, near mhlonepa,
weighlnc three pennyweights and
twenty grains. Mr. Lawrence has,
during the present year, found seve
ral similar pieces. This piece was
found on Col. Urine’s land.
—A man named Calvin Bryant died
suddenly at bis home, on the Central
Hai)ft#d,iibout two and a half miles
from' Ahgistu. .From the evidence, it
appears that Mr. Bryant went home
on Friday night, complaining of u
pain in his stomach, which afterward
turned into a cramp colic.
—The Monroe Adrertiser says of
J. H. J : “Hon. John H. James, some
times called Governor James, in an
ticipation of the result of a certain
election to be held next year, was in
Forsyth last week, on ins way from
Indian Spring, Whether or not Mr.
James is elected Governor, we can
say of him that he is an honest man,
and has given to the poor of Georgia
more money, perhaps, than any oth
er man in the State. ”
Says the Mon too Advertiser : The
fall trade has commenced, and the in
dications are that, an extensive trade
will be done. The merchants have
great confidence, for almost every
one of those who were already in
business, and many more now ones,
have purchased large stocks. They
would not liavo done so but for the
belief that they will be able to sell
the goods. The farmers have been
more economical during the year
t itan ever before.
—Says the Atlanta CimrtiMion of
Tuesday evening: To-morrow the
representatives of the towns on the
line of the North and South road will
meet at Greenvile, to consider the
feasibility of an immediate extension
of fhe ri.ud towards Atlanta. The
project is favorably entertained by all
concerned, and in fact the only cold
water that has been thrown on it
came from LaGruuge, which is not on
the liue at ail.
—Says tlie Savannah Suntlmj Tel
cyriurt. Tb aseetion of Orleans square,
bn Barnard street, near McDonough,
is a sight which will be something of
a novelty to strangers who visit Sa
vuiithh this winter. This sight is a
grove of some four or title banana
trees in a flourishing state, several
of them bearing the fruit. In the
section opposite are also two trees,
one of which is burthened with good
ly sized bunches. We had the pleas
ure vesterduy of tasting some of the
bananas from this tree, and they
compare in flavor with the golden
fruit from the flower land.
—Says the Sparta Tim os and Elant
e. : “Bishop Fierce left last Monday
for the West. The parting, as de
scribed to us by an eye witness, was
truly affecting. His father and, we
believe, his children were there. The
old doctor is very unwell, and we ex
pect that they both felt that this
might be their Anal parting—that
they might, not again see each other
OO earth. This, of itself, was enough,
outside of parting with his own fami
ly to go so far, to make it truly im
pressive. Tlie bishop, too, we learn,
was feeling weak arid unwell. He
ho I'ls his tlrst conference in Indian
Territory, then goes to Texas, where
he holds six conferences in that State,
and will return about the #)th uf De
cember.”
Absent Irmn nuty.
The President has been absent
from Washington for the past six
months. Duriug that time he has
been at the seat of government hard
ly six hours. On Friday last he ar
aived at St. Louis. This evening he
is to start for Des Moines in lowa.
From there he will go to Omaha,
then to Denver, Colorado, ami return
probably by way of Chicago. It is
not many months since be went over
this route. He is as uneasy as a fish
out of water, and rides a great, deal.
Few drummers for wholesale houses
travel about more extensively; and
Ids example is followed to some ex
tent bv other oClieers of tho govern
ment It this prolonged absence
from the seat of government and
from oflioiai dot v is a part of the Rad
ical Idea of civil service reform, they
should so state it in their platforms.
Tht executive duties, if faithfully
fienorraetf, are- hy no means light.
There is no day in which the nubile
interests do not require attention on
the |>art of the President, and those
interests .must, sutTer if he is absent
even for two Qr three weeks; they
must inevitably suffer greatly when
he is absent for half a year at the
time with cabinet officers chasing
after him from one State to another,
to procure his signature, which is
often absolutely necessary. No other
President ever so imposed on the
confidence of the people. It is an
example that should be discounte
nanced. If cannot be followed by
future Presidents, or .by bureau offi
cers or government clerks, without
Inflicting injurious result upon the
public Interests.— Hsrtfort, Times.
■ • . ,;j It, ti \ 1 ,
Chinn Yields.
which says a dooree appears in the
Gazette, at Pekin, conceding inter
f, rap hereafter bet ween the Chiefs
of thD?psfrtmnta aoxtforeigu Min
isters.
THE DAILY TIMES
GKUKUIt AVI) KISSISNim.
A REPLY TO MU, CHARLES NORDHOFF.
Cartkhsvillk, Ga., Sept. 13, 1875.
To the Editor of the .V. Y Herald:
Your correspondent, Mr. Nordhoff,
in a late letter upon affairs in Geor
gia, instituted a comparison between
Georgia and Mississippi, by which he
demonstrates to his own satisfaction
that Mississippi, notwithstanding ne
gro rule, is in a more prosperous con
dition than Georgia, the latter being
controlled by tlie white Democrats
since 1870. Willie I Intend to show
by the facts that Mr. Nordhoff is in
error, it will houseful to keep it in
mind that it has been live years only
that the people of Georgia who are
interested in the welfare of tho Com
monwealth have had the reins of
government.
Mississippi is a younger State than
Goorgla, and Its soil is naturally rich
er. The Mississippi bottoms are not
surpassed for fertility hy the lands
of any State in the Union. It. takes
more labor and higher culture to pro
duce as good results from Georgia
soil as Mississippi soil produces.
About one-fourth of tho cut ire urea
of Georgia is made useless for agricul
tural purposes by mountains and
hills in the northeastern part of the
State, and by swamps in the southern
part. There is aeonsideradle portion
of Mississippi too low for cultivation,
but there t no pan of it too high
About the same number of acres iu
each State is used for the growth of
grain crops, while there is more land
given to cotton in Georgia than in
Mississippi;' And it may be useful
hereto state I hut the total area of
Georgia is 57,000 square miles, and
that of Mississippi 40,000 square miles.
The population of Georgia is 1,181, loo;
that of Mississippi 827,022.
The grain and hay crop of Georgia
for 1800 brought over $32,000,u00, and
that of Mississippi $28,31X1,000. The
value of all property in Georgia in
1860 was $1122,000.000, which by the
returns of 1874 is shown to have in
creased to $273,000,000. This makes
au increase in six years in Georgia
values of ssl ,ODO,00t). Tho returns
show that Mississippi for the same
period has not increased in the value
of her property $20,000,000.
Mississippi, which nos honestly
earned the cognomen of the “Cow
State,” in 1860 slaughtered and sold
for slaughter, animals of tho value of
a little over $7,000,008, while Georgia
for the same purpose produced sll,-
0(K>,000 worth. In 1870 Mississippi
slaughtered only $4,000,000 worth,
while Georgia had $7,000,000 worth to
use in that way. In this matter Geor
gia has sustained her superiority in a
very striking inanuor, The annual
product of Georgia is $10,000,IKK)
worth more than that of Mississippi.
Georgia every year pays more than
s2ii,ixw,ihh> for help, while Mississippi
gets ou with the payment of $10,000,-
000. There are only three States in
the Union which pay more in this
way than Georgia—to wit: Now
York, Feunsylvania and Illinois
while there are nine which pay more
than Mississippi. Georgia, on $273,-
(xxi.ooo of property, pays in State,
oouuty, cit y and town tiix, $2,600,01X1,
being about one per rent. Mississip
pi, on sl77,ixxi,ixxi, of property,
pays s3,7ix),ixx> of taz to
State, county, city and town. And
while it is true that tho people of
Mississippi pay three times as much
tax as the (ample of Georgia, the
public debt or the latter State is con
siderably larger than that of the for
mer. Tiie average value per acre of
alt the land in Mississippi is only
$2 51, and that of Georgia $3 33. The
depreciation of the value of land in
, Mississippi from 1860 to 1870 was $311,-
(KNi.ixxi, while the depreciation in
Georgia for tho same time wua $35,-
(xxi,ixx) only. This bikes no account
of the appreciation of Georgia pro
perty, Which lias been going on for
file last half dozen years. In lurtn
Mississippi produced 1,202,507 bales
of cotton, and Georgia the same year
701,840. Til 1870 Mississippi produced
504,838 bales, and Georgia 474,834. In
those ten years Mississippi fell off in
the production of cotton 637,560 bales,
while Georgia, deprived of the bles
sing of a negro government, kept
within 227,806 hales of tlie old Crop.
There are over 4,i>m manufacturing
establishments in Georgia, against
1,700 io the other State.
There are in Georgia water wheels
and steam engines propelling ma
chinery requiring 40,uixi horse power,
while uli the power now needed in
Mississippi, both water and steam, is
12,000 horse power. Georgia produces
annually $35,000,000 wortli of manu
factured goods, and Mississippi SB,-
000,000. Georgia has $15,060,000 in
vested in manufacturing and Missis
sippi $4,000,01X1. In 1860 Georgia pro
duced about sl6,Otto, (MX) worth of man
ufactured goods, and Mississippi $6.-
ixxi.ixxi. In the laut ten years Missis
sippi has increased her production of
manufactured goods $2,000,01X1 only,
while Georgia has added
to hers.
I doubt if any part of any State
was as much devastated during the
civil war as that part of Georgia be
tween Atlanta and the Tennessee
line; but the people are gradu
ally improving their condition,
and will, ere long, bn prosperous.
That is the best part of tlie best cot
ton State. And while I do not say
tho foregoing is a good showing for
Oeorgia, I do say it proves that a
State, ridden and robbed by negroes
and scalawags, is not more prosper
ous than a Store controlled by white
Democrats. For the truth of history
exacts the statement that we have
had a few journeymen thieves iu Geor
gia who would not feel complimented
to have it said that South Carolina
or Mississippi could produce their
superiors. They have left their foot
prints upon the old red sand stone of
Georgia, and them it will stay, and
when our prosperity or the want of
it is talked of this should be remem
bered.
The day will come when Georgia,
in place of employing 20,000 hands,
as she now does, will give work to
11X1,000; in plane of til ruing out $35,-
Oixi,(xxi worth of manufactured goods
She will put on the market annually
$150,(XX),000 worth. IT Wise states
manship. coupled with industry and
frugality by her people, prevail, in
twenty-five years Georgia will .be
without a rival for the leadership of
her Southern sisters ; In fifty years
she will rank with the first States of
the Union. God grant all the people
of all the States the observance of
Georgia’s motto. “Wisdom, justice
and moderation.’ 1
Respectfully.
John W. Wofford.
-f|—*-_r *■— -y
TbntriMi.
Philadelphia, Oct. s.—Tennyson’s
■"Queen Mary” was sueoeßßfn iljr play
ed at the Arch street Tt>ea|i:q-,
New York, Oct. s.—The Tltlfths and
I AraboMa Goddard had a crowded and
[l-rmhAmstle house last night.
COLUMBUS. GA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1875.
Kx-Trvasurrr nplnnrr.
Washington, D. C., October 5. A
handsome cloak, and a pair of
mantel ornaments'ln nickel and gold
and elaborately ohased, will bo pre
sented to ox-Troasuror Spinner by
employees in tlie Treasury Office.
The articles were purchased at a cost
of live hundred dollars, and are now
ou exhibition at the Deixirtment.
The Treasury Department has dis
continued the purchasing of silver for
the present, on account of tho high
price, it is probably that the oper
ation of the scheme for silver resump
tion will he deferred until after the
meeting of Congress, in order that (t
may bo modified by further legisla
tion. There are grave doubts enter
tained as to the possibility of the
plan, and some fear that, the retiring
of fractional currency will produce
great nnnoyunoo to traders, because
of the danger of branding and melt
of tho silver given out to supply the
place of tlie small paper change.
The Secretary of the Treasury will
make some suggest ions regarding the
scheme in his annual report.
Agricultural ami Xlcrlntnlrnl Fair.
Sr. Louis, Oct. 5. —Tlie Fifteenth
Annual Fair Of the St. Louis Agri
cultural and Mechanical Association
opened to-day under most favorable
auspices. The weather is very tine
and the attendance much larger than
on any previous occasion. As has
been the custom for several years,
the public school children were ad
mitted free, and tho grounds throng
ed with them, there being not less
than twenty-five thousand persons
present. All departments are not
yet full nor in perfect shape, but by
to-raorrow everything will bu com
pleted and in full running order.
The Xian uml Brother.
Concord, N. H., Get. G. A young
school girl was found half a mile from
here with her throat cut. She had
been outraged and murdered.
Manchester. N. H., Got. 5. A man
named Drew, has been arrested at
Suneook, charged with tho murder
and outrage of Miss Langsmald, and
there are fears that lie will be lynch
ed. Tho head of the girl had been
cut off and was not found until this
morning. Intense excitement pre
vails.
New Yoke Get. 6. Chart. Moody
has been arrested at Suneook, ou the
charge of being implicated in the
murder of Miss Langsmald yesterday.
The evidence against Drew, who was
arrested this morning, is strong.
Both are colored men.
The Hesolntc Accepts All FlmlleuKc*.
New York, October 5. —Tlie yacht
ing season in tiiis vicinity promises
to be unusually interesting. On Sun
day last four challenges from yacht
owners were published, announcing
a desire to compete with tlie yacht
Resolute, owned by Rufus Hatch.
A letter this m orning, published in
the Herald, accepts each challenge,
and names to-morrow for a race witli
Smith’s Estelle; Thursday for a race
with Mill’s Vista, and Osborne’s De
cadenaught, and Friday witli Lang
ley’s Cornet. Each race will be un
der the rules of the New York Yacht
Clubs. I’rize, a dinner, except, with
tlie Cornet, which race will ho for a
live hundred dollar cup.
The interesting race between tho
Resolute and Dauntless,alsoeomos off
on the 13th inst.
The Connecticut Klccthm.
Hartford, Oct. 5. In tho town elec
tions local questions entered largely.
No very marked changes from last
year were noticed. Tho Republicans
of this city elect 31 town dork uml
first select man, and the Dernoorats
have the balance. The Constitution
al amendments inukiug the Guberna
torial term two years and changing
the State elections from spring to
fall, carried largely. Tho larger
towns generally voted for Lyon, and
the smaller ones were about equally
divided.
Vice Praidunl Wilson.
Washington, Oct. 5.- The medical
advisers of Vice-President. Wilson
have counselled him to abandon his
intention of lecturing this season, as
they fear that the strain on his con
stitution, in addition to his official
duties and the completion of his book,
would prove too much for hint.
I nil luu PenstmiM.
Washington, Oct. 5.-- Acting Secre
tary Cowau yesterday detyiiled one
clerk from tlie Indian Office undone
from the Pension Office to proceed at
once to the Indian Territory and ex
amine the claims to pensions of the
Cherokee Indian soldiers who served
iu the war of the rebellion.
MnurPHHflll t I,Rf.
London, October 5. The cx{sri
ment of bringing fresh peaches from
New York on the steamship Canada,
in a box on dock, arranged on the Al
legretti refrigerator plan, was a suc
cess, the fruit being delivered here
In good condition, and eugerly pur
chased.
If you want a Block Lace Point ot New
York cost call at J. J. Whittle’s.
sep22 tf
Ready for Sale!
an addresh on
Elementary Agricultural Chemistry
BY
•I. lIOVKOK LKWARH,
Bound In pamphlet form, is now ready for gale.
Price 25 cent*. Can be furnished on application
to TIMES OFFICE.
angß tf
A NlunnlllK Wrlrouir In tlir NrnllllHry
Ulrla.
The Stanton fVa.J Viiulieator
“[Kikes fun” at tlie girls returning to
the schools of that lively town in the
following exasperated style;
Address of welcome by i tie Vindi
cator Seminary. Dear Girls-You
have returned to our, so to speak,
parental care tor another session.
From the erect and prim parlor bor
der to the liveliest little romper
among von all. (Don’t scream, it’s
only figurative.J You have returned
from a world full of pin backs und
other shares for the unweary, but
here you are safe. Within these
sacred walls you may pin your dres
eoß back until you stop the circula
tion and the unhallowed eye of man
shall not gloat over it. (Mail gen
erally has two eyes, but you will
find In your composition that “eye”
lias a bettor sound.) Every arrange
ment lias been made to secure you
against the int rusion of these pests of
seminaries. No man shall enter
these hallowed premises unless lie
brings a east Iron certificate from a
presiding magistrate that he is your
father or mother, or at least your
aunt. At every Interview the cook
will be present with a double-barrel
ed pun. and at any attempt to hold
your hand, tho reckless invader will
be shot on the spot. Any day scholar
who speaks to you or the German, or
of the club, or shall mention to you
she lias a brother, will be expelled.
With these precautions, the Principal
holies to prevent the entrance of the
fell destroyer. Your Principal can
not refrain from congratulating you
that you have not lost your appetites.
Whatever you may lost during your
absence, you have to thank
Providence that they Jiavo been
spared to you. And after uli, my
dear children, what is geometry or
trigonometry, or any other ometry to
a good appetite. And then to think
how many of the trials of life you are
rid of by being in this sacred and
pious institution. Other girls out
side have to sit tip and dance till 3
o’clock in the morning, and crimp
their buir with red hot. irons, and
cover their faces with powder nnd
their oheoks with paint, and take
moonlight walks with tho boys,
while you have only to sit hole In
quiet, and survey the placid features
of your beloved principal. Separated
from t lie world you have time for se
rious thought and to reflect on the
follies of our followiiien, aud to re
member that, “man is born of wo
men, is full of sparks aud flies up
wards, ”or words to that effect. You
will find it in your catechism.
First class iu Physical Geometry
stand up!
FINANCIAL & COMM ERCIAL
MAIIKKTM 111 TKLKCiItANI.
B|)hclJ to the Daily Time* by the 9. k A. Liue.
FINANCIAL.
Nkw Youk, ().’tob*r s.—{fold doasd at 117 V
COTTON.
Liverpool, October ft. 1 p. m. Cotton
quietijHttlcb 12.000 bales, si*>culatimi 8,000; Amor*
lean ; middling uplands 0 %A; tuiddliiiK
Orlean* 7 3-10d; arrival* Htatuly.
September and October delivery, low iniddltitK
daUMe, 0 11-lttil.
4 e. M.<—Cotton quiet; Hale* 12,000 bales, apecu
laturn 3.000; AuM-rii.au 0,000; middling upland*
B#d ; middling Orlenti* 7 3-lfid.
November and December shipments, low mid
dling cliuae 0 11-liki.
IIaVMS. Oct. ft.f-ltecelpta ——i tree ordin
aire Orb-an*, spot, HO; low middling Orleun* i
ail>>at 82; market—dull and tending down.
Nkw York, October s.—New clas* spot*
doHcd quiet; ordinary 10; strict ordinary 11.i 4 ,
good ordinary ll 4 : atrirt good ordinary 12'*;
low middlings 1214 ; strict low middling* 13 1-1*1;
middling 13 1 *; food middlings 18*4; *trict good
middling 14 ; middling fair 14',; fair Ift),; aalea
for export* 710; spinner* 704; speculation - ;
trauait exports; to Great Britain 2.8(H); to
tbe continent ; stock 43,228.
Future* dosed firm; sale* Ift,UOO bale* hh fol
low*: September ; October 12 31-32; N<'-
veuiber 12 \ ; December 12)4; January 12 27-32a
%;February 13 |1 -32; March 13' 4 a 0-32; April 13
15-32a,' a ; May 13 11-17*23-32; June 13 T.alft-lC ;
July 14 1-32a 1-10; August 14uft-J2.
I’llii^aDEl.i'H la, Oct. ft.—Receipt* 4 bale* ;
middliug* 13)4; export* to Continent ; to
Groat Britain -—; market dull.
Mko*h!, October s.—Receipt* 942; Hale* 13;
shipment* 680; middling* 1 2*4; *tock 4,407;
exports to Great Britain ; to the con
tinent - ;coa*twiae ; market quiet.
Nkw Out.ramm, October ft.—tleaaipta 7,103;
sale* 2,000; middling* 12'; low middling*
good ordiuary -—•; export* to Great Britain
ausier.
Mobile. October ft. Receipt* 2,006ba1.ia;
shipment* —— ; sale* 1,200 ;middling* 12Ig ;
export* to Great Britain —; to Cmtinent —;
coastwise ; stock 13,96(1; market quiet.
Bohton, October ft.— Receipt* 32; aaloa 65;
middiing*|l3; export* to Great Britain ;
Mtock 4,737 ; market quiet.
CUABLKSTON, October 6 Receipt* 1,731 bale*;
*alew 1,200 ; middling* l2a?£; stock 22.H60;
export* to Great Britain ; to the coutiueut
Providknck, October ft. —Htock 4,000.
Galveston, October s—Receipt* 1,735; sales
1,129; middling* 12&; export* to Great Britain
; to continent ; stock 16,950; market
quiet.
Norkolk. October 5. Receipt* 2,672; sale*
3(H) ; middling* *tock 3,5ft5; export* to
Great Britain 1 market steady.
HaVannah, October s.—Net and grow* re
ceipts 8,211 bale* ; Hides 2,100; middling* 12;
low middlings good ordinary —;Jexport*| to
Great Britain - to continent ; coastwise
WiLMixoTOK,(October s.—Receipt* 410; sales
292 middling* 12*..,; stock 2,436; export* to
■Great Britain —; market easy.
Baltimore, October ft.—Receipt* 110; ship
ment*- ; sale* 600; stock 2,320 ; middling* 13;
export* to pouttrieut ; Great Britain ;
market .lull.
Assignee’s Sale.
riUiE uncollected aud insolvent Note* and Ac-
L count* belonging to the estate of Joseph
King, Bankrupt, will be sold at public outcry,
between the hour* of ten a. M. and four P. m.,
oh th* 15th day of October, 187 ft, at the auction
house of Rosette, Ellis k Cos.
ISAAC JOSEPH,
Oct J-td Assignee of Joseph King.
Kingsford's Oswego Pure and
HILVEII (JLOHH NTAIICII,
For the lauiidry. Manufactured by
If / JfJ SI JiJ * h 6
T. Kingsford & Son,
Tbe bc*t Htarch in the world.
Si IVEHtt beautiful finish to the linen, and tho
V.X difference in cost between it ami common
Htarch i* scarcely half a emit for an ordinary
washing. A*to your Groeer foT lt.
Kingsford's Oswego Corn Starch,
For Pudding*. Blahc Mange. Ice Cream, Ac., is
the original—Eatabllshed in 1946. And preserve*
ft* reputation a* purer, stronger and more obl
igate than any other article of tlie kind offered,
either of tbe same name vrvtkh other titles.
Btevknhon Macadam. Pli. P., Ac,, the highest
chemical authority of Europe, carefully analysed
this. Corn Htarch, and says it Js a most excellent
article of diet, and in chemical hd feeding prop
erties is fully equal to the best arrow root.
Direction* for making Puddings, Custards, Ac.,
accompany each one pound package.
Vor #AI Dy all Fln*t-CTa*M Urnrer*.
jjf d*wtf
Notice.
Having h-M‘rft>r* .tafk j* u,.
Home Insurance Company of Columbus,
Georgia, I twreliy give notice that I have sold M>d
stock ana trahHicrfed tnd same, and tfnidr sec
tion 1496 of the Code of 1878,1 am hereby exempt
from any liabilities of the Company.
Je6 oavnftt JOHN L. JONRB
Pyrotechnic Display!
On Thursday Evening, j
21*1 OF 04 TO IIF II NEXT.
n CUING the week of the State Fair, there will
he given
On the Fair Grounds
A Grand Pyrotechnic Display for tho purpose of
obtaiuiug money with which to erect, iu the city
of Macon,
jA. 3Vtc>i<irTJJva33srT
Iu honor of the acts and valor of our dcud Con
federate soldiers.
This exhibition will commence at h o'clock i*.
m., and will oompriHu
Forty Different Scenic Rep
resentations.
Tlie preparations for this
DAZZLING AND MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
Of Fire uml Color is now being prepared by the
large house of Mr. Geoage Parsons, of No, 12
Park Place, New York Oity.
Mr. liadgeld will coma from Now York to this
city for the express purpose of properly repre
senting aud mauagiug the exhibition.
This display is being prepared at a large cost,
and
Will Excttl any UeprOKOiitntion
Of like character ever before given iu thi* section
of the United State*.
Attached hereunto is a
I'rocrn ■■■■■■<- ol' the Scciick
To bo represented before tho people—pictures
whose brilliancy aud beauty will strike all who
behold them with wouder ami delight.
SCENES.
1— Colored Illuminations.
2—Signal Rockets.
3—A beautiful set piece, opeuiug with a vertical
wheel with crimson and green fires; changes
to a scroll wheel in brilliant Jessamine
aud radiant fires, with revolving scrolls,
formed of jets of colored flame, displaying
each instant anew aud pleasing figure forty
feet iu diameter.
4—Bombshells of golden rain,
ft—Mine of serpeutH.
o—An elegaut and beautiful illustration, con
sisting of a chameleon wheel, introducing au
illumiuatcd device, the cross of tho Grand
Templars, iu silver lance work, adorned with
colored specks, representing rubies, emer
alds, amethysts and other precious gems, con
eluding with ratlins of brilliant fire.
7—Rocket*, with emerald meteors.
B—Battery of streamers.
9—A curious and wonderful mechanical piece,
commencing with n horizontal wheel, which
changes to a vertical globe which, by their
combined motions, represent the annual and
diural revolutfons of tho earth upon her axis,
showing the various lines iu scarlet, green
aud purple Arcs.
10—Silver cloud with crimson meteors.
11—Battery of colored stars.
12 The glory of Persia, beginning with rainbow
whom iu crimson and gold; changes to the
glory of Persia, consisting of Rayooneut bril
liant Arc, decorated with flames of every hue
in color of the rainbow. (Concludes with a
Him of Chinese fire upwards of sixty leet iu
circumference.
13—Bombshells forming chandelier iu tho air.
14—Rockets with asteroid stars.
Ift—The Peruvian cross, introducing a double
vertical wheel in purple and golden fires,
changing to the Peruvian cross, decorated
with Haxon flyers and cross-cut fires, forming
a piece upwards of forty feet high and twenty
feet wide, with briiUaut lire* repeated.
16—Flight of icrial wheels.
17 —Crimson Illuminations.
18—An elaborate depfgn, representing the coat of
arms of tho State of Georgia, in silver lance
work, surmounted with a brilliant sun and
surrounded by batteries of colored fire pumps
throwing out every conceivable colored Arc,
thirty foot high and forty feet wide.
19— Nest of serpents.
20—Mosaic battery.
21—Grand revolving sun piece, open* with a large
scroll wheel iu colored flames, changing to six
variegated suns in crimson, green, orange,
purple, yellow aud blue fires. Concludes
with a magnificent revolving sun, seventy
feet In circumference.
22—Flight of Torbillons.
23—Bombshell ot variegated stars.
24—The flowering aloe, commencing with a wheel
ou anew construction, changing to the flow
ering aloe, which again changes to a flaming
tree, with Chinese flyers, forming beautiful
flowers in every variety of col> r, Concluding
with a discharge of brilliant fire, forty feet
high and thirty feet wide,
25—Green illuminations.
26—Crimson reflection.
27—Kaleidoscope, an extensive mechanical piece,
composed of two curious figurns which re
volve on the same uxis, und assume a num
ber of pleasiuguudcleguut changes. Conclud
ing with a OnUlor.be or waved work.
28—Flight of colored meteors.
29—Battery of variegated stars.
30—An UegoricAl piece, representing a memorial
monument dedicated to the memory >i the
Confederate dead. On the base is inscribed
the motto, “Our Ooafederate Dead," sur
rounded by a wreath of laurel. A weeping
willow will spread its foliage over the whole
piece, giving it a mournful yet pleasing ap
pearance.
31 —Bombshells of goldeu showers.
32—Aerolites of various colors.
33—Algerine thunder wheel, with changes of red,
white, green and Chinese fires, exhibiting iu
its centre the corrnscatioas of the electric
fluid, of da/.xliug beauty.
34—Colored battery.
3ft—Discharge of snakes.
86—Haturu and his satellites, commences with a
brilliant *un of radiant Chinese fire; changes
to Haturu and his satellites, composed of
brilliant colored Saxons. Brilliant Chinese
fires, extending rays over fifty test, and end
ing with matoon reports.
37—Display of aerial fires.
38—Mine of Pot d* Aigrette.
39—Purao he tte r< >cke ts.
40_Concluding piece, designed expressly foe this
occasion, representing Hcieuce, Art, Agricul
ture ami Mechanics. This piece will express
by figures the emblem of the figure of Bcieuce
holding a wreath in her hand, and pointing
with the other to the emblem of Industry and
Art. It will be further embellished by ac
cessories in the form of trees bearing colored
flowers, aud fire pump* casting balls of red,
blue, green, orange and parole fires in every
direction, forming roup <r oiu of magnificence
und splendor, fifty feet iu bight und width.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION.
WHITES (grown persons) $1 00
CHILDREN, under 12 years 26c
COLORED (grown persons) 60c
CHILDREN, under 12 year* 26e
Tickets can be purchased ut the gate of the Fair
Grounds, or at several prominent places in the
city, L. N. WHITTLE,
JOHN P. FORT,
J, F. GREER,
I. B. ENGLISH,
T. I). TINSLEY;
JOHN C. CURD,
W.M. R. ItOGEKH,
sep2B td*J Committee of the Memorial Society.
Miss Mitchell's School
W ILL BE RE -OPENED THE 4th
day of October at tho Dixon
house. Tuition for the scholastic %rjßjaMre
year from S3O to S6O, according to w'J
the grade Of the pupil. Music, tour
lessons per wo’k, S6O. Board, sls
per month.
aep4 dim
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold on Tuesday the 12th inst., in
front of Rosette, Kills At Co.’s auction
room, on Ht.(flair Htreet, Cbltnubas, 0„ between
the legal hours of sale, tho Household and
Kitchen Furniture of L. W. Isbell, deceased.
WM. and HOULE REDD,
Oct. 2d td Administrators.
Prescription Free.
TTX)U tho speedy cure of Nervous Debility,
X; Weakness, Opium Eating, Drunkenness,
Catarrh, Asthma aud Consumption. Any Drug
gist can put It up. Address
8 PROF. WIOGIN,
y 7 ly Charlestown, Mans.
Removal.
MY friends and notified that I
have moved my stock on the opposite side
of Randolph street, and Just shove tho Timrh Of
fice. WM. ftCHOBKK.
sep!9 !m
QUARTER RONDS
OF THE
Industrial Exhibition €O.,
FIVE DOLLARS EACH,
$5.00 EACH.
FIVE DOLLARS EACH,
$5.00,
Will buy a quarter Bond ol Tho Industrial Exhi
bition Cos., of New York.
Each (Quarter B >ud iwrticipute* in Four series
allolpiout* every year, until ft l* redeemed.
The following Premiums show what any Bond
may receive. A quarter Bond would otv
•lutxrtrr ol' the below named premiums.
JANUARY AND JULY. Cash.
1 premium of $ 100,000
l premium 01 10,000
1 premium of 5,000
I premium of 3,u00
1 premium of 1,000
10 premiums of S6OO each fi,OUU
10 premiums of 2(H) each 2.000
27 premiums of 100 each 2,700
48 premium* of 50 each 2,400
000 premium* of 21 each 18,900
Total ....$150,000
APRIL AND OCTOBER. Caah.
1 premium of .4 $35,000
1 premium ot 10,000
1 premium of 6,000
1 premium of ... 3,000
3 premiums of SI,OOO eaeJi 3,000
10 premiums of ftOO each 6,000
10 premiums of 200 each 2,000
29 premiums of UHI each 2.IMH)
44 premiums of 50 each 2.2(H)
3900 premiums of 21 each 81,900
Total SISO,(HX)
Any one investing In these bonds lias the satis
faction of knowing that his bond is certain to be
paid at maturity; aud further that ho assists iu
buUdiugln the City of Now York, a permanent
Temple of Industry, which will be an ornament
and a pride to every American.
Each Bond-holder, until his bmid is redeemed,
is a part owner of twenty-two acre,* of land situa
ted In the heart of tbe City of New York, and es
timated to be worth Two Million, Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars. And the building, which is
estimated to cost Heveu Millions.
The excavations for the foundation was com
menced on the 20th of May, 1876, aud the build
iug will be ready to receive the goods from the
Centennial Exhibition at its close.
No Investment for people of small means was
ever offered equaling the Bonds of the Industrial
Exhibition Cos. The bond* are secured by a
mortgage wt ich makes the principal safe, aud
eminently sc CUM, aud iu vuluition to which each
bond-holder participates four times a year in the
allotment of premiums abovu named.
The difference between these bonds and a lot
tery ticket, Is, in a lottery the holder must lose
Ids money or draw a prize, while tho holder of an
Industrial Exhibition Bond, cannot lose biß in
vestment, Imt must have returned to him, the
princit>al and a small rate of iuterest added, aud
iu addition, has an opportunity to draw a pre
mium ranging from S6O to SIOO,OOO.
The Board of Directors aud the Trustees of the
mortgage, are among the most eminent business
men of New York, and is of Itself a guarantee
that the Bonds are a safe and d< sirabje invest
ment.
The Company 1h not responsible for any money
sent, except it be by check. Postal order, draft or
express, payable to the order of The Industrial
Exhibition Cos.
Circulars sent on application.
Address,
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION 00..
IT Fjinl 11Ii Ktrrrt,
NEW YORK CITY.
Sept 29-1 y
NEVVKdJXTK SdIOOL,
Male and Female,
Columbus, - - - Georgia,
I N WHICH students are practically
I au.l rapidly prepared for Buai-FtPo
ness. Teaching, College, or any i
the Professions or Mechanical .q ;
Trades. By the systematic course Tiy
of instruction adopted any student <nar
of ordinary capacity will receive a better educa
tion in a few months than is ordinarily doue in
years.
Parents of children and young men, the sub
scriber knows just exactly what kind of an edit
cation is necessary in this stern, matter-of-fact,
world. He will not trille with you. He has,
can and will give you an education, iu from three
to six months, that will place the student on a
firm, safe and sure footing. Hundreds of living
witnesses testily gladly to the above. Call or
write for circular, testimonials, Ac.
Terms $2, $3 aud $5 per month.
G. P ARKER,
oct2 dAw2w Teacher.
Slade's School for Boys.
Classical, Preparatory and
Business School.
STUDENTS can he accommodated
with hoard in the fiunily of the
Principal, where they will enjoy
social and home influence, coupled
with the extra advantage of luatruc- Jy
tion out of school hours. CmSbr
Tuition from first Monday in October,
1875, to Ist July, 1876, (uino mouths) $75 00
Doarij, including fuel and lights, exclu
sive of towels, bed linen and blankets,
(uine mouths) $136 00
Tuition and Hoard, payable strictly half iu ad
vance, and half 15th February, 1876.
No deductiou made except for protracted
Providential absence.
JAMES J. BLADE, J'ritwipal,
Sept. 29-dftt&wit Columbus, Ga.
COLUMBUS
Female College!
FIItHT HESfIION BEGINS
First Monday in October.
College cftt&hHshcd on the University plan.
Course of study distributed info the schools of
Belles Lettres, History and Literature, Ancient
languages, Modern Languages, Mathematics,
Natural Hcienoe, Mental ami Moral Science, Pen
manship, Elocution and Calisthenics, together
with the schools of Art ami Music. These schools
will bo opened with the following Faculty: G. R.
GLENN, A. M., A. SPENCEIt, A. M., Mrs. C. M.
McINTOHH.
Prof. GEO. W. CHASE, Principal of School rtf
Mnsto
Mrs. A. SPENCER will have charge of the
Home Depurtmi ut.
A competent Art Teacher selected by the Ist
October.
A Normal Department will be organized, offer
ing apodal advantages to Young Ladies in acquir
ing a knowledge Of the theory and practice
of instructing, and embracing a higher course in
Literature and tho Arts and Mcleneea with a spe
cial view to tlie profession of Teaching.
Board In the College at SIB.OO per month.
For other charges see circular or apply to
(it. It. GLENN,
Chairman ot Faculty, or to
TRUBTEKH:
J. Rhodes Rrpwue, A. Jilges, D. F. Wilcox,
A. M. Allen aud Upo. P. fiwjft, Hr.
Jy2fl t r _ __ _ ' t ; ' _
ZVAKNVIIXK
Commercial College!
And InMtltnte of PenmanMltlp,
S. E. Comer Third and Main Streets,
"EVANSVILLE, IND.
Established 1860. Tin) oldest and most thpr
ottgh Institution of the kind iu tbe HouthWkst
College Journal and •peeiraene of Ornamenta
Penmanship sent free to any address.
KLEINER Jt WRIGHT, ,
Jjr flAwflm Principal.
NO. 235
MALARIA!
Read, Reflect and Act.
If oue grain or Vaccine Virus, taken from th*
cow'* udder and kept dry inr years, then iqoi
toued, and the keenest point of a Lancet dipped
iu it aud drawu gently on the arm, to a* not to
draw the blood, will *o impregnate aud change
tho entire system a* to prevent tho party vae
ciliated from takiug the most loathsome dis
ease* (small pox) for an eutirs life; again, If the
Celebrated Eucalyptus tree will change an unin
habitable malarial district into a healthy, salu
brious clime, by simply absorbing from the at
mosphere the poison malaria, why will not the
proper remedy, properly applied, neutralize and
destroy the poison, known a* malaria, and thas
enable parties to inhabit malarial Aistrictii with
impuuityf
We claim that there Is such a remedy, and that
we have prepared It, and applied It, and proved
it iu our Anti-iualarlal or Euchymial Belt—and
that persons who will wear this Belt may inhabit
the worst malarial districts without the fear ol
having any diseases arising from malaria; such as
Chills and Fever, Blllious or Intermittent Fever,
Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Enlarged Liver aud
•Spleen, Indigestion, Constipation aud Hem
orrhoids, and tliaf it will cure all the above dis
eases, except tho worst esse* of Billions and Yel
low Fever.
This is called an Anti-malarial or Euchymial
Belt, as it correct* the humors of the cody and
produces a healthy action, invigorating the sys
tem, and thus onabling it to per.onu its various
duties without fcariug the effects of malaria in
the least.
It has been tried in thonsands of cases without
a failure.
They cau b obtained from the proprietors in
any quantity at tho Powell Building, junction of
Broad aud Peachtree streets, Atlanta, Ga.
Price for a single Belt $3, or $6 with a guaran
tee that it will cure or tho money refunded.
N. B.—None genuine without the trade mark
is stamped upon them.
Drs. LOVE A WILLSON, sole proprietors in the
United Htate*. Address,
LOVE Ml WIIXttON.
Room No. 8, Powell Building. Atlanta, Ga.
A liberal discount made to the trade.
Caution.—This Bolt or Pad, like all articles of
merit, is being imitated by parties who ary try
ing to put up a worthless article, as there is not
a living person, besides ourselves, that knows
the ingredients in it. We are the patentees, and
have our Belt protected by a Trade Mark.
Bure Cure.—ln another column will be found
two nnnlarkable certificate* about the efficacy of
Drs. Willson & Love’s Malarial Belt*. The diffi
culty In tho way of using them) belts I* that they
are so simple that few can believe that there is
any virtue in them. When a patient is told to
use oue ho is very much like Naamau when told
that, to euro hie leprosy, he had only to bathe in
tho river Jordan. Hon. John E. Ward Bay* that
duriug his stay in China, as Minister, these belts
were used with great >ueeess as preventives of
cholera. We know a case where a lady had been
suffering with chills for more than a year, aud
was finally induced to adopt one of these belts.
Bhe ha* not had a return of tho chills since, and
she i* fully persuaded that it is owing to the belt.
Dr. Willson’s terms are very fair- no cure, no
pay.
the following certificates:
Atlanta, Ga., June 5,1876.
Messrs. Love k Willson: Gentlemen—ln Aprt
last I wan taken sick with regular Fever and
Ague, having it every alternate day. After it had
ruu ou ine for two weeks, 1 waa induced to try
one of your Anti-malarial belts; so I discarded all
medicine, and simply wore one of your Balts. *m
directed, and my Ague became lighter each suc
cessive time thereafter for some three or four
times, when it left me entirely, with a goad appe
tite and clear skin; and In future, if I should ever
have a Chill or Ague, 1 would want on* of your Pad*,
aud no physic. Wishing everybody that may be
so unfortunate as to havo Chills and may
be fortunate enough to get one of your Bolts,
1 am, respectfully, etc.,
W. J. Wilson.
Atlanta, Ga., June 3, 1876.
Das. Love k Willson;
On the first day of December last I was taken
with Chills and Fever in Thoiuaayilio, Bouthwes
tern Ga., aud was treated for the same by three
eminent physician* who were able to stop it only
for a few days at a time. It made such inroads
on my constitution that my physician pronoun
ced me to be in the first stages of consumption,
when I accidentally met up with Drs. Love k Will
sou’s Anti-malarial Belt, which has entirely cured
me. I have had but one chill since, and that was
the first dav after putting it on. lam now in a*
good health as I ever was in my life, and think
tlii* Belt a God-aend to the afflicted.
J. M. Matwbw*.
Cannon House, Atlanta, Ga., June ft, 1875.
Borne uine years ago I contracted malaria in
Havanuah, Ga., from which X have suffered, at
times, ever since, until I met up with Drs. Lovo k
Willson's Anti-malarial Belt some three months
ago. I have wore it continually, and have hadn
chill since, and find my general health, which
has been poor, much improved. I would reeom
mend it to others suffering with malaria.
R. A. Wallace.
Macon, Ga., June 4, 1876.
Fhiknd Hodgson : I received your latter of the
26th ult., on yesterday*} I have been off on a fish
ing excursion aud just returned.
The people of this town don’t chill worth aeent
yet. 1 have sold two of tho pads, aud that I did
the very hour I first received them, ona to one el
our conductor*, and to Mr. Vaughn, a Clerk in
the office. They both say that they tried Quinine
and other remedies, and that they felled till they
But on the pad; since then they hatft had no more
hills or Fever, and they recommend them to ev
erybody. Ale*. Mathews,
The above pads were sent for us by Dr. Hodg
■on, who is addressed as above.
Abbeville C. H., S. C., July MJ.
Drs. Love* Willson, Atlanta, Ga:—Guttle
ukn—l have been a sufferer from ehill* aud fever
for (IV) nineteen years, and have used all of th*
popular remedies, but only had temporary relief
until about three month* since, I was induced, by
your agent, Gaptain W. R. White, to wear onaof
your “Anti Marini Belts." 1 have not had a skill
since putting it on. U has enabled me to look
after my farming interest more cloiW.Md #x
pose myself to rain and sunshine more than for
nineteen years. It ha* been worth to me, In
feeling* and absolute results, not leaf th*h
hundred dollars.
I cheerfully recommend it to all “shakers,"
Respectfully, etc.,
JAMKB MoCRABY.
Atlanta, Ga., August 7th, 1875.
Dns. Love k Willson : -Dear Sirs—l have been
having chills, caused from living in a malarious
district, for seven years. During that time I
have taken ounce* ot Quinine, with which X figve
usually checked them for a while, but they have
Invariably returned as soon as I would leav* off
the use of the medicine. Having; taken Arse
nic and Htricbnlne, aud nearly every ehill
remedy I ever heard of. I procured, a month
since, one ol your “Anti-Malarial Belts." whloh I
have worn, and during this time I nave had only
one chill, which was broughtoii by being exposed
to night air and getting wet. It baa done mo
more good than all the internal remedies put to
f other which I havo taken in the peat seven years,
am very gratefully and respectfully yours.
WILLIAM OBEXSHAW, Dentist.
N. B.—Pilos, Hemmorrhoids and Fistula mide
a specialty by ns, and radical cures guaranteed in
every caao that eomes to onr office.
J. T. Love,
J. g. Willson.
jlor Ml. by
DE. F. X. BBOOKS.
JeW 4m
’•■f ■••frr > r;: 1 - ,f. )>Mf'iT|?rrT3 —r 1 ;:-; ■
Beautiful and New
CJTYI.es of NOTE PAPBBn ENVEtOPM, .It
O th. lt.t tint, .rift ib.yei, (roßi 25 cut. to
T 6 cent* |tr bnx, oanUtulait one qnlre pP* vl
♦wo tloz.tt envelop^,>♦ ♦.♦ b, , _
J. W. mss A SOBWAX,
Booksellers and Stationers, Columbus. Oeorgia
*ep7 dwidAWtf l fr ' ‘ -y