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VOL. L TKHMW OF THE Columbus Daily and Weekly Times. PCBUBHKD BY THE DAILY TIMES CO. Office, Mo. 43 lliuidolpli Ml reel. DAILYi (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) One Year Six Months 8 80 Three Months * 68 One Month 68 One Week 15 (We paying postage.) Delivered to city subscriber# at above rates. WEEKTiYi One Year * *■ Six months * ***, (Wo paying postage.) MVriift OF AIIVKRTIHIKE. One Square, c#io Week V ? f 8 Ol| Square, os fl|onth 8 ,K> On# Square. str month* i‘2 00 One Square, one year 38 00 Transient advertisement# SI.OO for first inser tion. and 60 cent# for each subsequent iuaertion^ Fifty per cent, additional in Loeal column. Liberal rates to larger advertisements. '■ ULI ■■■ - J-MM.. COURT CALKNDAR Pur Ohnttuhuorhre Clit.ll. Mnscoffw County Court—flr.t Mond.y In tornbor; return day. Augu.t ‘2lat (Saturday)—John R. Ir. y. SherUT; John tokhatt. Clerk. Talbot Snparior Court-owwl Monday In s.-p --tmuber; return day, Augnat 34tb (Tneeday)—J. H. Harvey, Sheriff; James McN.ll, Clerk. Chattahoochee Superior Court —fourth Monday in September; return day. September 7th (Tuea day)—John M Sapp. Sheriff; W. A. Farley. Clerk. Taylor Superior Court— ftret Monday in Octo ber; return dav, September l.tli (Tueeday)—J. A. J. Pope, Sheriff; W. H. Jenklua, Clerk. Uarria Superior Court—eeoond Monday in Oc* tober; return day. September diet (Tueeday)—J. L. Koblneon, Sheriff; N. H Bardeu, Clerk. Marlou Superior Court—third Monday in Octo ber; return day. Soptomber Zsth (Tucadar) — Theddeua Bavia, Sheriff; Tbomaa P. Lumpkin, clerk. Stewart Superior Court—fourth Monday in Oc tober; return day. October 6th (Tueeday)—John C. Herndon. Sheriff; U. F. Hawee, Clerk. Muacogee Superior Court—aecoud Monday in November; return day. October llith (Tueeday)— John R. Ivey. Sheriff; Jeeae J. Bradford. Clerk. 1 Fir F K I'UOM \Ktf YORK. Adxbonoacks. New York, I October X, 1875. j Editors Tinm: ] transferred my camp kit to Two Island Bay Promon tory, midway tip the hi Ice, and one of the coolest nod most convenient camping grounds on Its shores. From this point the best view is ob tained of tile lake, a four tnilo stretch each way. north and south. On one side Two Island Bay curves graceful ly to the next headland, decked with two islands of rare beauty, from which it derives its name. Stand Point, two mile3 below, shoots out into the lake, and is another con spiring ground of good repute. Above me the lake is fringed with bays and promontories, that lend the charm of boldness to Nature’s free painting. On the opposite shore, commencing at a point a mile below, a chain of is lands, placed at intervals, runs all the way to the head of the lake. A more enchanting spotfor a home in the woods canid not. lie found the world over, and I was fortunate in finding it unoecnpled. The trees had bntu thinned out, giiring ffee access to the light sum iher breeze that Tanned the lake, dur ing the day. On the highest eleva tion I pitched my tent, ditching all round it, thus forming a perfect watershed. I gathered a quanlty of balsam boughs ami carpeted the tent with then!, stkiking them (irmly in the ground inclose phalanx, loan ing all one way. A more springy or luxuriant mat tress is not made. Spreading a bear skin on top, my parlor and sleeping apartment combined, was complete. Then barking a number of trees, I built a store house and kitchen, tak ing advantage of a huge fallen tree, which I made run under and form an admirable shelf, on which I laid my provision bags ami cooking utensils, and lastly a table alongside of an other fallen tree running at right angle to the former. Over this I constructed a bark roof with low eaves overhanging the tree, out of which I dug a sent with the axe. A spring on the opposite shore of the lake supplied me copiously with water. It was iee-ooid aud came bub bling up from beneath a moss-cover ed rock. From this pearly fountain there flowed a tiny brooklet, which, with its rippling music laughed its way to the lake. On this delightful camping ground, I client four weeks of pleasant mem ory, hunting and Ashing in and about the lake, making excursions bo the lakes and ponds that lie back in the woods, and gliding up the creeks at night, jock hunting. The next day was Sunday Sunday in the WMJefness t Here is the great tabernacle of God. No j desire to steep ft little longer; lie snoozing ia bed until nine or ten o’cloek. Thanks to the past few day’s exhilarating influence, I was wide awake on that glorious Sabbath morning, and preparing breakfast first, whieh doty spoils the effect of a toilet, I bathed in the same waters of Two Island Bay. Retiring into the shady woods, just ever a tiny bey to the right of my en campment, I sat down, prepared for whatever lesson of wisdom might be drawn from the great teacher, Na ture. The green, mossy knolls were softer and mote inviting than the richest fefn in Plymouth; the white sandy beach as pure and clean as a marble floor, the cool leafy re cesses above were .filled with a choir of such singers as never find their way unfier a roof save the azure dome above thorn, freecoed sum- THE DAILY TIMES. mer clouds; pillows of every diversi ty of form and shape pointed heaven ward, the sides maple, smooth and shiny in the sunlight, and others gracefully festoonod with climbing vines—seats nil free! No obsequious bowing sexton at the door to con duct you whore he wills, but doors wide open, east nnd west, north and south; no faint siokening odor ming led with fetid air, but the frosh, rare perfume, rising incense from millions of wild flowers; no gaudy silks and laoesand jewels the cheap heraldry of pride, but the lovely hues of blooming trees, and shrubs, and vines, and flowers, than whieh “Sol omon in all his glory” was not more gloriously arrayed. No pride man tled the sweet faces at my rough j garb. A fount of the purest waters lay at. feet, as holy as though it had washed the faces of the pop® aud nil the priests in Christendom (and much cleaner)—that was my church, and tlie great sermon came to me on the breeze: “Hero |ye walk with God; see how ye feel your bitterness in this great, temple, and how dark your tife-deods in the pure light of his works in the smiling priest, Go back'to the world, filling your heart, with that charity whose friendly mantle vo will one day need, and not for your reward in the praise of uiou, but to Him who will recom pense you above the gifts of this world.” I love this church and its Almighty preaches, and none can surpass. His soul-stirring utterances, to which I huve listened, reverently, from childhood. On the third day of my sojourn here, an accident befell me, that was more humid than cheerful. I was on my way to Henry Robbins’ place, and there being a stiff breeze blowing down the lake, I took advantage of it to rig up a sail in the bow of the boat and run before the wind. When half a mile from camp in the middle | of the lake, 1 was seized with a sud den attack of vertigo. The water was considerably agitated, and the waves high enough to recommend caution. Sky, forest aud lake, seem ed going through the mazes of a qua drille. I made an attempt to get down into the bottom of the boat, and in doing so, the boat, relieved of Hie presmirtrof the paddles which I used to steer with, turned half round, gavealurah, tilled with water and the next instant I was in the lake, oars, paddle, a rubber blanket and leather satchel floating round me. The vertigo fled liko magic. My first, impulse was to strike out for the near est shore, a quarter of a mile distant. But lieing ill no special danger, I se cured the floating articles, by shov ing the blanket and satchel into a locker in the Jbow of the boat, and one end of the paddle, the other under my gun and rifle which kept itdown. Then with an oar under each arm, I Bwam towards the shore. I could make no us of my hands as a means of propulsion and my progress was exceedingly slow, beatingthe waves me to leuward. Observing that I was being carried into the widest part of the lake and away from the point I was enileavor ng to reach, I let go the oars, and made more speed toward the shore. I was carried past the imintiu spite of myself, but the headland broke the wind and it was comparatively smooth behind it, arid I soon reached the shore. I could not go round theother way, because of other creeks, lily-strewn, and it was three times as far. Possi bly some party might pass up or down the lake, but that was a slim chance, not from the infrequency of such an event, but owing to the con dition of the lake. No loaded boat could live in it. I could not pass the day and night here in my wet clothes, ami there was a possibility of not be ing rescued the next day. My camp was on the opposite shore. I could swim the distance if the wa ter were not so cold, but I was afraid of cramp. Looking toward the head of the lake, I observed three fallen trees overhanging the lake, with their branches in the water, close beside the spring that supplied me with wa ter. I had it. I could lap the branches off, cut through the trunks, and let them drop into the water and make a raft. I was sorry now I had let go both oars, aud, then, my axe and paddle, and the cord with which to bind the raft together, were, all in the boat. I could see it about ten rods from where I left it, slowing, rising and falling in the swell. Stripping, I throw the belt of the satchel over my head, ami drawing out the paddle, I seized the axe, which was a light one, and again made for the shore. As I rose On the top of u wave, I saw a dark object between the shore and one of the islands, sitting in the waler. I thought at first it was a loon, but the next time it was visible, it hud in creased in size, and I saw a flash in the sunlight, like that made by a pair of oars, and I knew it was about. They were coming right down on me. I stopped swimming, and waited to see their surprise. I opened my mouth to speak, when a wave struck me in the mouth, choking me so that I could not. It was a young fellow from New York, and his guide, encamped two miles above me, who had paid me a visit the evening before. They were COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER i), 1875. on their way to Pliny’s, for some pro visions they had rim out of. I told them of my plight, nnd they volunteered to bring my boat, which they did. They got it ashore with some diffi culty, full of water, aud I was now convinced of the small service a raft, with only a paddle to propel it, would have been, I was thankful for my deliverance. I had tried the Ashing at the mouth of Bog stream, in Smith’s Inlet and Rock Pond creek, also in Two Island Bay creek and found it excellent, but I had lost a number of large trout, by having to manage tlte boat it self, while hunting the rbd I told I’liny, that if any young fel low came along, of gentlemanly de portment, and with all tlio qualities of a sportsman, who wouid be agroe able to share my camp with mo, aud accompany me on hunting ami fish ing excursions, I would be glad of his company, and would treat, him well. One afternooh I saw a boat ap proaching the camp, with a single occupant. He rowed to the point and jumped ashore. Himlihg his boat up on the rocks, lie approaohed me. His name was Pete O’Malley. I found Pete a most excellent fel low. His tongue was eternally on the go, like a streamlet down a hill side, except on a hunt, or trout-fisli ing, then tie forgot to talk, lieing too intent on Ids work. B. — ... Mirrman'* N|eet*li. “Sherman spoke in a humorous, short speech, in whieh he said he wished all the speeches made here to-night, could be printed in full and lie scattered broadcast through the South to allow people there how soldiers of the North all feel toward them."— Sherman at Soldiers' lie union. And so Mr. Sherman was humor ous! “Doted!” And wanted speeches scattered broadcast to let Southern people know Irow Northern soldiers felt toward them. Wonder if there isn’t some jieople in the Houtli who know very well how the feeling was when this gentle, hunwroua (I) fellow and the soldiers of whom he speaks, scattered touches broadcast! Wonder if tlie people on a direct line, fifteen or twenty miles wide, from Atlanta to Savannah, Ga., and thence to the North Carolina border, wouldn’t feel inclined to say, “Now come, Mr. Sher man, dou’t poke fun at us!” So, Mr. Sherman, it may be very funny and full of humor; but, “now we see It,” and “now we don’t.” Indeed, we might say that, “taken by ami large, we. don't." Poblic Debts.- New Orleans owes a city debt of $2:1,000,000, besides one half of tlie State debt, whieh will pro bably swell it to $33,000,000. Yet the taxable property is assessed at only $120,000,000, which is more titan the real value of such property. The largest municipal debts in 1875 were the following: New York $157,- 878,000, Philadelphia $63,903,000, Bos ton $18,512,000, Brooklyn $35,018,000, Baltimore $32,095,000, Washington $23,000,000, New Orleans $23,000,000, St. Louis $17,010,000, Chicago $16,773,- 000, Cincinnati $16,297,000, Jersey City $14,297,000, and Louisville $10,417,0(8); while other cities range from eight millions down to about half a mil lion dollars. England has twenty-one cities, earth of which owes a debt of $1,000,000 and upwards, aggregating $121,663,- 000. The largest debt !b t bat of Lon don, which has a population of 3,267,- 000 and owes $25,918,000; not $4,000,- 000 more than the debt of New Or leans, with about one-sixteenth of the population. TnF. Road to Ruin. The Nashville American says ttie determination of the Republican party to iiiurch to a specie basis over the ruin of every in dustry, the prostration of society, and misery and distress of , our peo ple, destroying all that is valuable in life for the sake of reaching that which only exists for the comfort and convenience of men, forcibly re calls the rebuke our Savior adminis tered to the Pharisees for their view of the Sabbath, when he said: “The Sabbath was made, for man, not man for tile Sabbath.” The Republican view of finance appears to be that man was made for a gold currency, not currency for the convenience of man. A KltlilAppril Jmlffe Ret urn* to Vnttr- IrauM. New Orleans, Oct. B.— Two weeks ago F. W. Stokes, judge of Grant par ish court, in this State, while in this oity.was kidnapped by city detectives, placed itt a row boat and taken aboard n steamer and taken to Texas, in obedience to a requisition from Governor Coke, in acting Governor for the body of F. W. Stokes, changed with defalcation. Upon ar rival in Texas, he was at once re leased, not being the man wanted. Stokes reached here yesterday and opened court. After clearing his docket, he will come to the city, in stitute proceedings against his kid nappers and the chief of police, un der whose orders they acted. His account of the arrest nnd efforts of the detectives to prevent his consult ing his friend ß or obtaining a habeas corpus are startling. i—; . ♦ • Muddy and Kunkcy. New York, October B,— Moody und San key last Digkt, after a prolonged consultation with a number of the clergymen of Brooklyn, decided to begin evangelical work in Brooklyn, Sunday, October 31t.. Services will be held in the Rink, on Clement ave nue, Sunday morning, 31st, and daily services be held every evening except Saturday. It is not settled how long they will remain in Brooklyn. Moody says it will he determined by circum stances. They begin in Brooklyn because no building in Philadelphia is not yet ready to accommodate so large an audience. t'Ol.OHi:il TROOP* IX IMVKXTUW. THEY DENY INTENTION OF INSURRECTION. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 8. A colored j convention assembled hero to-day for the purpose of refuting tlie charges that the negroes intended an insur rection, and to determine what course is best for tlie colored race to pursue. About fifty delegates were in attend ance. P. M. Turner, in a speech attacked the weak general government for its conduct to the colored people of tlie South. Resolutions wore Introduced by Edwin Belcher thanking Judge Her schel V. Johnson, who tried tlie Washington county prisonors, for the rigid spiritof fairness and impartiali ty whieh he lmd displayed, evincing an inflexible determination to accord to the parties implicated a full meas ure of justice. A resolution was also offered dis countenancing and condemning law lessness, when and however manifest, and stating that tile mutual depend ence of the two races in the South was so evident that the promptings ot interest, if no higher considera tion, dictate the cultivation of amica ble relations us the only road to true and permanent prosperity. A resolution was offered deprecat ing the appointment by tlie Admin istration of lukewarm Republicans und avowed Democrats to office in Georgia. There was a great deal of discussion on emigration, Turner recommend ing Africa, and Belcher and others advocating remaining in the State, as all bitterness was dying away and the rights of the colored man were coming to be respected. • •- The Hallows. Boston, Oct. B.—This morning at 10 o’clock, George W. Pemberton terminated his earthly existance upon the gallows, for the murder of Margaret E. Bingham, of Webster street, South Boston,on the afternoon of tlie 22d of March lust. Since he made a desperate attempt on his own life, while in Suflalk jail, his deport ment has been exemplary, and lie has looked forward to this day with far different, feelings. Ho has re ceived with attention religious teach ings, and submits to his fate as just. Helms had constant attendance late ly of Kev. Lamier, and reverend gen tlemen by his request, remained with him to the final hour. The final interview was one of extreme grief, his wife nearly breaking down under her affliction. About 300 people wit nessed the execution. Pemberton walked to the scaffold with a firm stop, showed no signs of fear and gazed upon those before him with a nonchalant air. After the usual re ligious services, the black cap and tlie noose were adjusted, and the next imutant Pemberton was ushered into eternity, the body spinning around as it fell with a thud. Ail examina tion showed the neck was broken, the body was subsequently cut down, placed in a coffin and de livered to his wife, who will follow the remains of her husband to their final resting place in one of the cem eteries in the vicinity of the city. • • - ludlaii Cailttilir Mlmionary Association Washington, Dot, 8. The Catholic ladies of Washington, witli Mrs. Gen eral Sherman at their head, are or ganizing a pormuuont Indian Catho lic Missionary Association. As soon as tlie home organization is gotten under successful headway, a number of prominent ladies of this city will visit New York and other cities to aid in establishing a national society, intended to secure the 00-operatlon and pecuniary support of the Catho lic ladies in the United States. Mis sionary workers are to bo sent amongst all the Indian tribes to woo the gentle savage in laying aside bis tomahawk and scalping implements and become a useful member of so ciety. Tlu* Red Mmol liivrNtlgalliin. Nf.w York, Oct. 8. The Red Cloud Investigating Committee are still at Fifth Avenue Hotel preparing a re port, which is expected to be com pleted to-morrow, when copies will be immediately forwarded to Presi- Grant. and the President) of tlie Board of Indian Commissioners. The printed testimony will make about eight hundred puges in book form. The members of the Commission stutc that the beef question consumed a considerable portion of their time, aud they are now prepared to make a full report on the subject. Tlie cattle at Red Cloud, from which the agencies are supplied, they found in good condition, and it is said that they will report that no evidence was discovered that gave any indications of fraud. —“—* TV,"; a-; Great Political INxriiHalon. Tiffin, Ohio, Oct. B.—A joint polit ical discussion is being hold here be tween Gov. Woodford, Republican, and Gen. Thomas Ewing, Democrat. The discussion attracted a large audi ence. The speakers vyero allowed each an hour aud a half. The discus sion was opened by Gov. Woodford, who spoke an hour, followed by Gen. Ewing, who spoke an hour and a half. Gov. Wofford then closed with half an hour’s speech. Great interest is taken in the result. signal service. Banta Fe, Mexico, Oct. 8. Col. Jno. C. Van Duser, of the United States Signal Department, has commenced the erection of the telegraph line for signul service from this city to Arizo na. MINKINNIPPI RIOT*. PEACE. RESTORED ONCE MORE. Memphis, October B.—Tho latest! from Friar’s Point is that Chalmers Is driving Pease’s force from James town. He had them nearly surround ed, ami ho is determined to capture Pease. This will end the disturb ance. Sheriff Brown is still at Helena. He denies having iucited the riot, and lias telegraphed Gov. Amos that he will quiet the disturbance. Senator Alcorn telegraphs Attor ney General Pierrepont as follows: Having read several incorrect and sensational dispatches touching tho recent race troubles at Friar's Point, I beg to assure you there need bo no alarm for the peace of this county. Several hundred armed negroes, who had been incited by an ill-tempered chief, marched to our town, where they were speedily repulsed by the whites under the lead of the most prudent citizens, who have been fol lowing the armed bands of negroes nnd dispersing them with as little violence as possible, and urging them to go home. Ttie mob lias been dis persed and I think will remain quiet. There is no question of politics in this excitement. Tho whites are to a man for defence. Those of the ne groes who have boon misled are fast being reconciled, A community of planters may be relied on for kind treatment of labor. The whites have made no demonstration of hostility to the negroes of this county, but are anxious to cultivate the most friend ly relations. My name bus been most ridicu lously asserted in the matter. 1 trust you will not give credence to the share given me in this affair by tele grams. Respectfully, J, L. Alcorn, U. 8. Senator. l-'ouiitlry limned. Ashland, Pa., Oct. B.—J. & M. Gamer’s foundry was totally de stroyed by lire last night. Loss $309,- 0(H). The building'und portion of the machinery was partially insured. It. deprives a number of operatives of work for the coming winter. Tlie Murderero! (Hi* . Not Unpturrrt. New York, Oct. B.—lt is supposed that tho murderer of Mr. Noe, who was killed by a burglar in his store on Greenwich street is in custody of police. Tho police are reticent. It Is said there is but little doubt that the man is caught and that Noe’s watch has been secured. Duncan, Ml,Titian a. I 11. New York, Oct. B.— Only a very limited number of creditors of Dun can, Sherman & Cos. having accepted the proposition of Mr. Duncan’s, it lias been withdrawn, A Negro sheriff Assaulted. New York, Oct. 8. —The colored Sheriff of East Feliciana, telegraphs to the Governor that while about to open court at Jackson,on Monday, he was assaulted, beaten and shot and seriously wounded. He fled to Baton Rouge where lie received med ical attention. • • . Kpl/untlr in Cincinnati. OiNt’iNNATTt, Oct. 8. -The epizootic is on the increase in this city, and in a more serious form than at first sup posed. Horses aro sick iu nearly all ttie stables, and several lines of om nibuses have stopped running. No fatal eases have been reported. llrr/.vwnvinla'H Irish, London, Oct. B.—A special dispatch states that the Kerzegovlniun leader, L. Jubobralich, is sick witli fever at Rogusa. It is estimated that Hhrze govinia lost 1,000 killed and wounded during the campaign, and have still 25,000 as determined as ever. Weather. Washington, Oct. B.—For Tennes see, the Gulf and Bout.h Atlantic States, rising barometer, cooler, clear or partly cloudy weather, aud north erly to easterly winds backing to southeast in the southwest. navarlait Affairs. London, Oct, 8. —A special tele gram to the Vienna News has boon received from Munich, whieh states that the King of Bavaria has refused to accept tlie resignation of tlie Min istry, aud the dissolution of the Chambers is probable. l-dtricr lore. London, Oct. B.—Tho garden house in Queen Ann and Gate streets, James Park, is burned. Loss half a million sterling. - J- *-♦-* - “ Marine. Queenstown, Oct. 8. The steam ship Germania, of tho White Btar Line, sailed from this port at 1(1 k, m. to-dAy for Now York. Boarding House, Corner St. Clair and Oglethorpe Streets, (Opposite the Market lions*,) Columbus, - - - Georgia, Barney Hawkins JtWm. Lane, Propr’s. Unsing the Arm name of Barney Hawkins & Cos. NO pain* will be spared to make thin a flint clasß no A UMNO HOUSE lu reference to home comfort#. Tho Tables are supplied with tho beet the markets afford#. Term# moderate. Also, s Dumber of comfortable 1(00MS already furnished, iu tho Muscogee Homo Bulling for rent, by the proprietor#, by the mouth or year, a# may be agreed upon. octf lw Removal. MV friends aud customer# are notified that I have moved my stock on the opposite #ide of Randolph street, aud just above the TMCW* Of fice. WM. BCHOBER. sup 19 lm MAKKKTN IIY TEI.KBKIPII. Special to the Daily Time# by tho S. AA. Line. I FINANCIAL. New Yowk, October Gold closed at 110 l *. COTTON. U. H. FORTH. Receipt# at ull port# to-day 18,1120 bales; port# to Great Britain 3,218 bales ; Contiuent | 6,33.3 bale., CiinioltiUti'd 191.5311 ; export. to ! Groat Brttalu 99.M4 Iwlea : to OohUneat a,non France 3,11)3; stock at all port# 191),W0. Nkw York, October 9.—Spot# closed firm; quotation# revised ordinary 11 *W: #tWct ordi nary 12 ‘i; good ordinary 12 l ,; strict good or dinary 12) a ;low middling# 18 1-1(1; strict low middling# 13' 4 ; middling 13 J i; good middling# 13*,; Htriet good middling 13. V, middling fair It l 4 ; lair lfi'4; Hale# for spinner# 1*122 export# 8(53. Future# closed bouvant #al# 7vi,Hoobale# Oc tober 13 13-32; Novemlnir 13‘j; December 13 a 8-32; January 13 l-HSa 3-82; February 13*4; March 13 19-32# ; April 13 13-1(1 ft May 13 15-1814.31-82; Juno 14 4 ai>-32; July It 71fla><:Au gu#t 14 9-Ida Liverpool, October 8, 1 r. m. C'ottou steady; sale# 14,000 bales, speculation 3,000; mid dling upland# and 'iaNovember and December Shipment# per wail low middling claime C’*, Hale# for the week Kfi.OOO. of whieh 14,000 were ex port# ; 5,000 jfor speculation# forwarded from Ships Hide direct to spinner# 21,000; stock 66,- ()f \vhich2o,o4o are American; lmpoat# 41,000 of which T,OOO aro American; actual export# 14.000, stock afloat 232.000, ot which 23,000 are American sale# for the week I(S.(KM), 2 p. m.—October delivery low middlings clause da 13-Id October and November 6 13-16, QUARTER BONDS OF THE Industrial Exhibition Cos., FIVE DOLLARS EACH, $5.00 EACH. FIVE DOLLARS EACH, $5.00, Will buy a quarter Bond of The Indu#trial Exhi bition Cos., of New York. Each guarter Bond participate# lu Four series allotments every year, until ltm redeemed. Tho following Premium# show what any Bond may receive. A quarter Boud would receive on** ■ qwirtcr of tho below named premiums. JANUARY AND JULY. Caah. 1 premium of SIOO,OOO 1 premium of 10,16)0 1 premium of 5,000 1 premium of 3,000 1 promimn of 1,000 10 premium# of SSOO each 5,000 10 premium# of 200 each 2.0(H) 27 premiums of 100 each 2.700 48 premium# of W each 2,400 9(H) premium# of 21 each 18,900 Total .$ 150.0(H) APRIL AND OCTOBER. Cash. 1 premium of., S3S,(KM) 1 premium of 10,000 1 premium 0f....' S,iMH) 1 premium of 3,000 3 premium# of SI,OOO ea*lh 8,000 10 premium# of S(H) each 6,000 10 premium# of 2*m) each 2,(XH> 29 premium# of 1(H) each 2,900 44 premium# of 50 each 2,200 39(H) premium# of 21 each 81,900 Total $150,000 Any one investing In these bond# has the satis faction of knowing that hi# bond i# certain to b paid ut maturity; und further that he aHlnt# in building in the City of New York, a permanent Temple of Industry, which will Imj an ornament und a pride to every American. Each Boud-hohler, until hia bond is redeemed, i# a part owner Of twenty-two acre# of land situir led in the heart of the City of New York, and on timuted to be worth Two MUlion, Four Hundred Thou Hand Dollars. And tlie building, which is estimated to cost Seven Million#. The excavation# for tho foundation wa# com menced on the 20th of May, 1875. and the build ing will bu ready to recoive tho goods from the Centennial Exhibition at it# clobo. No investment for people of nmalJ mean# wa# over offered equaling the Bond# of tho industrial Exhibition Cos. The bond# aro secured by a mortgage wi ich make# the principal safe, and eminently secure, aud iu aduitiou to which each bond-holder participate# fonr time# a year iu the allotment of premiums above named. The difference between these bond# and a lot tery ticket, is, in a lottery tho bolder must lose ul# money or draw a prize, while tho holder of an luduHtrlal Exhibition Bond, cannot lose his in vestment, but must have returned to him, the principal aud a small rate of Interest added, aud in addition, ha# an opportunity to draw a pre mium ranging from SSO to SIOO,OOO, The Board qf Director# and the Trustees of the mortgage, aro among the most eminent business men of New York, aud i# of itssll a guarantee that the Bond# are a #afo and dfsirable Invest ment. Tho Company is not responsible for any money sent, except it be by chock. Postal order, draft or express, payable to the order of The InduHtrial Exhibition Cos. I Circular* sent on application. Address, INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION 00.. 12 Bast 17th Htrwt, NKW YORK CITY. Sept 29-ly . -RKMOVAXi. WF. HAVE REMOVED OUB Siook OF Liquors A Tobuccoes 130 THE STORE formerly occupfod by Rosette, Ellis k Cos., corner of Broad and Ht. Clair BtrcotH, where wo will he.phased to #ee our old cuHtomers, and a# many more as will honor n# with their patronage. KEOELL A ( O. Oct. 2 tf Cheap Groceries AT H. F. Abell A Co’s. W"K aro dUy, receiving pew good# wtyich we offer at the lollowing low price#, and guarantee them Ui 1*) of tlie, very Ortl quality: Magnolia Hants, ISc. per Pound. Savannah Rice, 10c. per Pound. Prime Leaf Lard, 18c. per Pound. Old Government Java Coffee, 38c, per II). Rio Coffee, 25 to 30c. per Pound. Prime Roasted Coffee, 30c. per Pound. 2 pound Cans Tomatoes, $2 Per dozen. 3 “ “ “ $3 50 " "A" Sugar, New York, 71-2 lbs. for sl. Granulated Sugar, 7 lbs. for sl. Pearl Grits, 20 ibs. for sl. Fancy St. Louis Flour, $lO 50 per bbl. TUn above are retail and all purchase# are delivered. ii. f. abklala x m *K’p 11 tf . I. ! I'llS NO. 288 MALARIA! Read, Reflect aud Act. If puu grain of Vaccine Virus, taken from the coW'k udder and kept dry for years, then mois tened. aud the keenest point qf a I-ancet dipped in it and drawn gently on the arm, so a# not to draw the blood, will so impregnate aud change the entire system as to proveut the party vac cinated from taking the most loathsome dls ea#e# (#mall pox) for an entire life; again, if the Celebrated Eucalyptus tree will change an unln habitable malarial district Into a healthy, salu brious clime, by simply absorbing from the at mosphere Uie poison malaria, why will not the proper remedy, properly applied, neutralize aud destroy the poison, known a# malaria, and thns enable parties to inhabit malarial distrieta with Impunity? , . We claim that there is Auch a remedy, and that we have prepared it, aud applied it. and proved it in our Anti-malarial or Euchymial Belt—and that per#on# Who will wear this Belt may Inhabit the worst mulartal districts without the fear ot having any li#ea#e# arising from malaria; such a# Chills and Fever, Billious or Intermittent Fever, Yellow Fever, Jauudice, Kularged Liver and Hpleen, Indigestion, Constipation and Hem orrhoid#, and tha' it will cure all the above dis eases, except tho worst cases of Hilliou# and Yel low Fever. This is called an Auti-malarial or Euchymlal Belt, a# it corrects the humors of kb# i*ody and produces a healthy action, invigpratiug the sys tem, and thu# enabling it to per orm its various duties without fearing the eflbcta of malaria in the least. It ha# been tried in thousands of eases without a failure. They can be obtained from the proprietors in any quantity ut the Powell Building, junction of Broad and Peachtree street#, Atlanta. On. Price for a single Belt $3. or $6 with a guaran tee that it will cure or the money re funded. N. B.—Nouo genuine without tha trade mark is Htamped upon them. Drs. LOVE k WILLHON, sole proprietors la the United States. Address, LOVE ft WILLSON, Room No. 8, Powell Building.,Atlanta, (la. A liberal discount made to the trade. Caution.—Thl# Belt or Pad, like all articles or merit, is being imitated by parties who ary try ing to put up a worthless article, a# there i# not a living person, beside# ourselves, that knows the ingredient# In It. We are the patentees, and have our Belt protected by a Trade Mark. Surb Cm**.— In another column will be found two remarkable certificate# about the efficacy of Dr#. Willson k Love's Malarial Belts. The diffi culty iu the way of using these belt# is, that they are so simple that few can believe that there 1# any virtue in them. When a patient i# told to use one he i# very much like Naaman when told that, to cure bis leprosy, he had only to bathe in the river Jordan. Hon. John E. Ward says thut during hi# #tay in China, a# Minister, theae btfcta were used with great as preventives of cholera. We know a case where a lady had beeu Buffering with chills for more than a year, and was finally induced to adopt one of these belt#. Hhe has not bail a return of the chills slurs, and Hhe i# fully per#uaded that it is owing to the belt. l)r. Wlllßon’# terms are very fair—no cure, Ho py -*- Read the lollowing certificates: Atlanta, Ga., June 5, 1876. Messrs. Lovb A Willson: Gentlemen—ln Apr! laHt I wa# taken sick with regular Fever anti Ague, having it every alternate day. After it hd ruu on me for two weeks, I wa# induced to try one of your Anti-malarial belts; so I discarded all medicine, and simply wore one of your Belts, a# directed, aud my Ague became lighter each suc cessive time thereafter for some three or four time#, when it left me entirely, with a good appe tite aud clear skin; and in future, If 1 should ever have a Chill or Ague, I would want one of your Pads, anil no physic. Wishing everybody that may be ho unfortunate a# to have Chills and Fever may bo fortunate enough to get one of your Bblts, I am, respectfully, etc., W. J. Waitos. Atlanta, Ga., June 8, 1875. Dus. Lov* k Willson; On the first day of December last 1 was taken with Chills and Fever in Thomasville, Southwes tern Ua„ and was treated for the same by three eminent physicians who were able to stop it only for a few day# at a time. It made such inroad# on my constitution that my physician pTonoun ced me to bo in tho first stage# of comNimptiou, when I accidentally met up with Dr#. Love Ii Will son's Anti-malarial Belt, which ha# entirely cured me. I have had but one chill since, and that was the first day after putting it ofi. lam now in as good health as I ever was In my lile, and think this Belt a God-send to the afflicted. J. M. Mathnws. Cannon House, Atlanta, Ga.; Juno 4,1874. Borne nine years ago 1 contracted malaria in Havannah, Ga., from which 1 have suffered, at times, ever sirn e, until I met up with Drs. Love 4 Willson’s Anti-malarial Belt some three months ago. I have worn It continually, and have hadn chill since, and find my general health, whieh has been poor, rnuqh improved. I would redem mend it to others suffering with malaria. R. A. Wallace, Macon, Ga., June 4, Friend HopospN: I received your letter of the 26th ult., on yesterday, 1 have been off on a fish ing excursion and just returned. The people of this town don't chill worth aujeut yet. 1 have sold two of the pads, auA that I did the very hour I first reielven them, obe to one of oar conductor a, and to My. Vaughn, ifi Clerk ia the office. They both say that they tried Quinine and other remedies, and that they iUiled tfH they put on the pad; siuce tfaep they had pomore Chills or Fever, and they recomflfebd them to ev erybody. * * * * * Alex, Matrhw#, The above pads were sent for us by Dr, f Mttilg son, who is addressed as above. • jo 'A'n-vp.nitiu .t’ Hl<*H Akhevillk e. XL, 8.C., July 16. Ims. Love k Willson, Atlantk, ’Ga:—GenTlk- MEN—X have been a kufftarer from (Jhillftgnd few for (19) nineteen years, and have used all of the popular remedies, but only had tempotary fslidf until about three months since, I was induced, by yopr agent, Captaip W. #. White, Jto wear ©eof your ••Anti-Mftrial Belts.” 1 hayo not had a fthill sinee putting it 00. It ha# enabled me to look after my farming interest more closely, and e *- poso myself to rain and sunshine more than for nineteen years. It has been worth to urn, in feelings and absolute results, not fesa than five hnri’dred dollars. I cheerfully recommend it to all "shakera." Respectfully, etb.i JAMES MuCKABY. Atlanta, Ga., August Ttb, 1876. Dbh. Love k Willson:—Dear fiirs—X have been having chills, caused from living in a malarious district, for Seven years. During that tim* 1 have taken ounoet ot Qulqine, with which I have usually chocked them for a while, but thtey have invariably rctuniuil as soon as I would isava off the use of tho medicine. Having taken Arse nic and Btrichnine, and nearly every chill remedy I ever heard , I procured, a month since, one of your •‘Anti-Malarial Belts,” which I have worn, and during this time 1 nave had only one chill, which was! brought on by being axpoeod to night air and getting Xtha* dpa *lO more good than all the iuterukl remedies put to gether which I have taken In tho pent seven yours. I am very gratefully and respectfully yours, WILLIAM CRENBHAWj Deo#t. N. B.—PilftH, Hemmorrhoids and Ffattil* ffikde a Specialty by us, and radical ©ore* guaranteed hi every case that cornea to our office, .1. T. Lots, J, 8. Willson. For sale by DR. F. L. BROOKS. 4m —i : —.■ m; i| Beautiful and New ’■ fPt -mt 111071 *D; CjTYLES of NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES, all the latest tints and sbapea, from 25 cfp+u to 76 cents per box, containing ond quire piper and two dozen envelopes, just received br ; I. w. PKASK X NOKMAIV, Booksellers aud Stationers, Columbus, Georgia n/h7 deodavttf ” . r Hf, .5 i * iT-fi’Tti' ; .Saul 4tff 1