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THE DAILY TIMES z=xx=:z=xx===M- Col umbus. Oa.. SUNDAY OCTOBER %IWS rdincim , MHn< f; h. vtiLuai. i UEQIBT DAILY OIEOULATIOH Ii (lly n>4 Mwburbs. InNo* Torts, ttio polio* tira public Instrodlor* In *h wt of crime. Fokty years f?o, 58,000,(XX) cigars vrnrp manufactured yeurly; now the eoiiAimption demand* 742.0000.00. E. B. Wahuburse, U. 8. Minister to France, looms up ns a probable Republican can dilate for the Presi dency. . Cmct'iSluus eigliUt'u steam eleva tors with a coinbigefl,capacity of 15,- 350,000 bushels. reprcVnting a capital Of *O,OOO,(XXV a . , ,mX'. - tjf/ff tk Tur Confederate cdlorrists at Para are all returning to t|eir homes. The Federal Government defrays the expense of transporting them back again. ’ * Miss WAiitffu, the author of the “Wido, Wide World,” performed the funeral services at her father's burial, the clergyman luvltod to perform that duty having failed to be present. Accoruino to a French statistician, morp than a thousand people have perished by tiros in theatres from the beginning of the nineteenth contury up to the present date, while the jk>- c-uuiury loss amounts to *60,000,000. Every Monday morning a number of negresses may be seen on the wharf at New Orleans, near the French market, throwing pennies Into the river to purchase of some Vaudoo spirit good luck for the week. Thb New York Hun says: It is asked, why should tho injustice tie porpetrated of paying the bondholder in gold and the laborer in depreciated paper, worth not so much by fifteen or twenty cents on tho dollar '( That is precisely what wc want to know. It is an Injustice clearly, and we desire to see it rectified. An exchange remarks of the reeont speech of the Hphynx of American politics: “All this looks very much as If the President had turned Know nothing.” It required no “somer sault" in Grant’s ease; he is literally, figuratively, absolutely and obsti nately a Knownothiog. Tho leader of American politics started out with tho sententious announcement "I have no policy.” Tuk New York Him says facts aro coming to light which go to confirm the belief that tho census lately taken in Louisiana by officials appointed by Kellogg, and which shows such an extraordinary increase in the pro portioti of blacks compared with that of the white population, was decep tive. and intended to prepare the way for wholesale frauds in the approach ing elections. Israel's |!Yrw Year Began ut sunset on Wednesday last. On that day, they celebrated their live thousand six hundred and thirty slx year. This Rosh Hashanah is es pecially solemn; it annually llnds the ‘‘peculiar people” scattered over the world In separate nationalities, but ever united us Jews. Have they in creased or decreased during these fifty six centuries? No one knows. Not until the final trump shall wake tho dead, will the mystery that surrounds tho seed of Abraham bo revealed. They lead the world in finance, in music, and furnish to-day some of the greatest of living statesmen. The Primter of England Disraeli, tho Premier of the Confederacy Benja min, are Jews. “It Is easy,” says an exchange to believe that this marvel ous wo, which has outlived Egypt, Assyria, Persia, Greece and Romo, will outlive England, Franco, Ger many and America; and Christian ised, but retaining thir peculiar na tional characteristics, bo found erect and buoyant amid the final ‘ wreck of matter rfnd the crash of worlds.” rol.lTM AI. HHIIIHOI lIMS. "VROTKCtIOS” AX!) “FREE TRADE.” The New York Herald in a leader upoii tho above subject objects to the words “Free Tredo” and “Protec tion" as terms too ambiguous, and us possessing "a strong odor of fossil ism.” As an editorial which, while seeking to bo on both sides of the question at once, strives to persuade the reader that these old political shibboleths ore out of date, we place tho Herald's loader as one deserving pre-eminence. Those three para graphs occur in this editorial, which will explain its inconsistency n3 well as the lameness of its conclusions: "Free trade can no more be tolerated by the Federal government than by the State governments;” which is in antagonism to the following passage: ‘‘A high tariff is a premium on smug gling, as a high excise is on illicit distillation." “As no taxes are in tentionally laid for the mere benefit of the collecting officers, so none should bo intentionally levied to benefit one class of producers at the oxpepso of tho whole country.” It will be useless for Northern jour nals to attempt to ignore the ques tions of "Protection” and "Free Trade," which will most certainly enter largely into the approaching canvass. The terms aro not ambigu ous, but as well understood and ns well recognized as vital issues as are those of “currency” and “resump tion.” And all of these are destined to be overshadowed by the largeraud more momeutous contest between the conservation of Democratic lib erty by overthrowing the corrupt ad ministration of Gen. Grant with its nC)>oHm, robbery ami tyranny over the Southern people. Franco has 183,000 industrial estab lishments. giving work to 1,800,000 men. IIXAM K AND TAXATION. Hon. Daniel \V. Voorhecs says the foremost issue in the Amerieau mind is the resumption of sjiocle payments. Gen. Gordon suya the contest Is be tween greenbacks and National bank notes. Gen. Gordon agrees with Hon. Milton Baylor, of Ohio, in tliinkiDg that the paramount issue is the over throw of tho Republican party, with its unwise and vicious legislation; Its extravagance, profligacy and corrup tion ; its contempt of constitutional obligations; it* tyranny toward the poaple of tho South, us well as its de fective system of taxes, finance and currency. Hon. Charles Hehackle ford, of Illinois, agrees with Mr. Voor hees, nnd says tltat, “us a necessary result of contraction and forced spe cie resumption, default nnd dishonor will come upon the country for non payment of debts; that hundreds of millions of property will be arbitra rily sacrificed; that thousands ol working men will become paupers, and tho price of labor be reduced be low what is paid inOermuny,England uml Frouce.” Mr. Voorhees Instances tho fact that President Grant recommended in his annual message to Congress in December, 1873, an increase in the volume of our currency to give reliel to tho busincs interests of the coun try. Owing to the influence of the Money Power, the President vetoed the measure which he had himsell recommended, and thus Inaugurated the policy of speedy resumption ot specie payment. This act of the President is in accord with Ids whole career; ho is consistent only in being always a partisan. The nearest approach ever made to speclo payments In any country has been the circulation of from three to live dollars in paper for every one dollar hold in coin for their redemp tion. Among tho many striking facts announced by Mr. Voorhees is thui “the Government at the present time is possessed of not more than *150,- 000, (XX) of gold. Our pa|ier circula tion is about *730, (XX), 000. In order to havo three dollars In currency for every one dollar in coin a reduction in our currency of nearly one-half its present volume will have to be made. Tho result of such action would be disastrous indeed. Since the mines of California were opened in 1849, (hero have been taken from them about *1,500,000,000 ill gold. If it was all in existence to-day, says Mr. Voorhees, it would not suffice to transact the business of the country for six months. The folly of the plea, then, for immediate resump tion of specie payments becomes ut once apparent, Even in England there is not more limn one dollar’s worth of gold for every five hundred dollurs of paper credit in circulation. Before Congress tampered with tin currency our legal-tender note circu lation was about *380, 000,000. Says Gen. Gordon, "The false pretense ol redemption as proposed by the Re publican legislation provides for sell ing bonds, or borrowing gold on bonds, to redeem greenbacks with." The Secretary of the Treasury has issued bonds to the umount of $40,- (XX), 000, witii which lie lias purchased silver to that amount, for the pur pose of replacing the fractional cur renoy now in our midst. This cur rency in the pockets of tho people is costing them nothing. The bonds issued to displace it have already in creased the taxes of tho people *2,- 000,000 per annum, to bo paid in gold. When the whole scheme under the Sherman Bill shall have been carried into effect, instead of a currency In tho hands of tho people with which to transact their business, they will find themselves loaded with an addi tion to the interest-bearing bonded debt of the United States to the amount of nearly $400,000,000, on which they will pay annually n gold interest of nearly *2o,ooo,txx). When Mr. McCulloch announced his policy of coni rael ion in 1865, our paper circulation amounted t0*1,500,- 000,000—-more than double the present volume. By the act of February, 1862, authorizing the first issue of Govern ment bonds and legal tender notes, both the principal and interest were made payable in legal tender notes. Tho Republican party repudiated this contract by the act of 1863, mak ing these bonds payable, principal and interest, in gold, thus put ting millions ot dollars into the pockets of the bondholders and taking millions out of the pockets of the taxpayers. This is the crime of the bondholders. The interests of the tuxpnying producers were then aud there sacrificed to promote the interest of non-tax-paging bondhold ers. One scries of bonds after an other bearing high rates of interest in gold were negotiated in Europe, and thus the holders of bonds became chiefly foreigners who care nothing about the industrial interests of this country. Speaking of this the Hon. Charles Shackleford M. C. of Illinois said: "They (the Republicans) have changed the character of our bonded debt payable in legal tenders to bonds payable in gold, and in this way made the public debt a foreign one, and at the same time increased tho burdens of the people by hundreds of millions of dollars; e. the con versions of the seven-thirty and live twenty bonds both by the law of their issuranee payable in legal-tender notes, to bonds payable in gold. These two classes of our indebted ness in 1862 amounted in round num bers to *1,488,859,600. Instead of fur nishing to the people sufficient cur rency with which to transact their business, they have employed bank ers to perform that function of the sovereign State, and paid them $240,- (XX), (XX) in gold to that which the peo ple elected them to perform." And Mr. Voorhees said, in his speech at Loveland Ohio: “A Gov ernment policy which thus taxes its people in order to fullfil a plain duty to them can only be properly oharac ized us a legalized robbery. It has cost the laborers of this country fur | more than our entire present circulu ; ling medium to obtain a currency I since this policy was enacted,” Mr. Jefferson said hunk paper must bo suppressed and the circulation re stored to tho nation to which it be longs. President Grant carried Ohio in 1808 on a distinct platform, doeluring that the 5-20 bonds were payable in legal tender notes, and not in gold. We conclude this summary of the arguments of distinguished Demo cratic statesmen witii an extract from tho speech of Mr. Voorhees: The gold siiurks, us Mr. Steve us called them thirteen years ago, in Oongress. urc a unit against us. A monopoly of money and a high price I (or money ure the chief aims of this ] last enactment. It wilt reduce the value of real estate und personal pro|>erty, and of all the commodities which the funner and mechanic have to sell more than tilly i>ei cent,, while all public securities-Govern men t bonds—will increase in value,and tax ation will grow In the same propor tion. Under tins law all the private debts, nnd all the .Slate and munici pal debts that remain unpaid ut the period of resumption, will become payable in gold. From this hour the" debts of the debtor class will increase in weigtit and size in proporrion as the currency is withdrawn to make way for sjiecie resumption. The debt or class is sometimes sneered at by tile agents of the Money Power, but if this class is nut taken cure of the creditor class will fare badly, too. The one is dependent ou the other. If the man with a mortgage oh his farm, either to some Eastern insur ance company or to some money lender, becomes unable, by reason of contraction und the resumption of specie payments, to satisfy his mort gage, his creditor must take his farm aud become the laud owner in his glace, or lose Ids debt. If the present i policy succeeds it is not hard to fore-1 tell that such changes in the title of real estate will become frequent eve rywhere. i.isr of trrreas Remaining iu the Post-Office at Columbus, Ga.. October 9th, 1875, and which if not called for within seven days will be *eut to the Dead Letter Office: tlexander B Bulge Jack tJeard L Bud* >n M L targe mis* H Jackson mi*a M {•'tilling iniftH 8 Jackson Geo (eui) UiaiiN'uiH Johusbn I 8 ioaworthC John* n Mary trowit H (.conoard H Brown W 1> Locketttuia*M irown miaa V Motley It ‘alhnun ni)* H Mott Tho* H (col) t’hadwich c Odom miaa C A Itambcm F. O'Neil A Coulter Tho* Pitman miaa I> oieiuzn miaa D Itcsse tmaa L :oib iur* A Hyan Prof J W ararmur A Hells mis* H Dover#re C Smith F O Denier K Southern Ware Hun" Cos Dowoa miaa H Htauard iur* Mary rhlia I Taylor Fanny Ennis mra E Tate mra H E (iipps miaa A Thoina* mia M. L ?’,ab r nils* M Tra/wiek nits* Julia Finley W A Turner mins N Foater L Walla W W Krefiaau fiteph Williams MWlie Goodwin HeVft A William* A J> H darrtH L Wormlay J. I. Hightower rote* L Wray miaa F. Holt k Cos mesara Wright H H IJNMAILABLK LETTERS Brannon J M, Seale Ala Clerk of Superior Court, Columbus Ga Joraru Mr, Amity Ark tiavia miaa 1 M, Warm Springs Ga -*tes miaa K. Memphis Ten a iormau, O I>, Talbottou Ga Tick* !, Louisville Ala Phillipci miaa F, no address one Letter uo address. Kxkoutiv* Dkpartmhut Hraxa o Gbohoja. ( Atlanta. Ga,. Oar. 7, 1875. ) ORDERED: That au Election be held at Col utubus in Muscogee comity, n the tilth day of October 1875, for a Captain of the “Muscogee Ki ,l> a," nai<l election to In* held under the superin tendence of one Justice of the Peace and two Freeholders, who ahali transmit, under Heal, the returns of the same to tbf* Office. JAMES M SMITH. By the Governor: Governor. I P. W. ALRXANDKR. Secy Ex. Dep t. In persuanco of the above, an eleetku for Cap tain of “Mumc 'geo Hides" will be held ou the 19th inst, 8 o'clock v. m. at the Court BUntae, A full attendance of the Company U requested. By order of W. L. ROBINSON, Ist Lieut. Com’g, JOHN DEAN. O. H. octlO It T. S. SPEAR, Mo. 101 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. U4*pectfulty solicits work in Repairing Watches, Clock* aud Jewelry ENGRAVING NEATLY DONE. AU work will receive prompt attention, and guaranteed, at sh rt-aacaable price* aa any one. lie l.a* in hia employ Mr. HUGH FERGUSON who is well know a ah a first class aud practical workman. TIM, ** APBAtB. Mrs. M. M. Lainon HAS removed her Dress Making Establish mnieut to Rooms over J. 8- Jouee' Dry rood* Store. The Ladies are respectfully re quested to call anil see me at my new place. *jr I make CUTTING a specialty. ociO-lt REMOVAL. C. 11. LIX|I IN, Watchmaker and Jeweller, Has aemoved to 97.5, Broad Street, next to Ho gan’a Ice House. Work solicited. Promptness and dispatch guaranteed. oclOU COME UP AND SETTLE ! State" and County Taxes. HEAVY remittance* are expected from all Tax Collectors at Headquarters between tnia and Ist November. Muscogee “expect* every man to do bis duty." DAVIS A. ANDREW’S, Tax Collector. Over Georgia Home Bank. Su.xWtnovl G. T. WILLIAMS, Artist and Photographer, No. HI llr.md NtmH* i (flimihuj*. Ua. N ONE but First Class Photographs, all etzea aud style*, plain or colored. Old Pictures copied and enlarged, anil by the aid of the artist'* brush they surpass the original. Can compete with auy gallery North or South iu pictures or price. One visit to tho Gallery will satisfy anyone i that no better Pictures can be taken than are taken at this Gallery, regardless of cloudy weather. FRAMES, GLASS, and FRAMING FIXTURES on hand. V. T. IVILU tSM, OclOtf Proprietor. THE LITTLE BONANZA. MAIICRUM & GARRETT BAVK Orr-HKD A NEW C onfectionery mid Fruit Store At Kxahne'a old stand, 134 east aide Brod street, where they w:ll keep constantly on hand a fhll atock of goods in their line, each a* Fine Chew j ing and Smoking Tobacco, Fine aud Common | Cigars, the Best aud Freshest Tropical Fruits. * Superior French Coufdctioncry. and all kinds of I Canned Goods. The beat Northern Apples re- Iceived twice a week. They make a specialty of TOBACCO, aud will not be undersold. oclOeodlw THE TIMES: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, H7i. Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods!! NEW AND EL EGA St STOCK OF BOHJ^ MIAN GLASS VArii-H and Oj&LOGNB SETH, just received at L l>. LU \% ORHfM ootlo-3in China and Glass Btore. ! JAM CM A. BUADFOBD. JOHN W. CABO ILL. NEW FIRM—NEW GOODB. Bradford & Cargill I'aiif} mill Fnuiil} Urocm, At the corner recently occupied by H. F. Everett, have so entire new stock of Groceries, which they offer as low as the lowest. A CAR LOAD OF WHITE CORN, A CAR LOAD OF OATS, both Seed aud Feed, A OAR LOAD OF BRAN. j Patronage solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hf Purchases delivered tree of charge. You 1 are invited. Mr. P. 8. BKADFOKD is with the new firm aud will be phased to serve his friends aud the pub lic. Kespectiully, Oflocod.it nittUl dUK A. i 4H1.11X. By Rosette, Ellis k Cos. Administrators’ Sale * OP Valuable Furniture. ON Tuesday, October 12th, at 11 o'clock, we ; will sell in front of it >sette. E iis k Co.'s 1 suction room the FURNITURE belonging to the • statu of L. W. labell, dec'd, consisting of a full ' s tt Parlor Furniture, viz.: Carpet. Pictures Parlor sod Rocking Chairs, Sofas, .settees, Mir rors. Jcc.. Ac. Also, Window Curtains. Hat Rack. Chairs, Bedsteads, Louuge. FINK KOSEUOOU PIANO. Fine Dining-room HiJebor.rd. ao., Ac. HOULE REDD, WM REDD odftO-lt AdminoitrstorH. PHOTOGRAPHS AND TERREOTYPES. tpilE undersigned having purchased the PHO -1 TO iKAFH GALLWP? over Wittich k Kin sell's, corner of Broad Bud Randolph streets, re spectfully solicits the patronage of th Public. Havlug ample nx|Mrienco, can guarantee aa good Photographs aud Ferrsotypes &h auy taken, aud at u>wkh VBicKri than other places. My copying Old Pictures cannot U<* surpassed in |nality or price. I have employed Superior Coloring Artista. aud am able to get up any size Portraits, ttuisheri in Ink. Water, or Oil Colors, desired, and at the Lowest Prices. All are invited to call, and by doing Good Work at Low Prices he hopes to merit a share of public flavor. Remember the place—corner of Broa-i and Randolph streets, over Wittich A Kinseli’a Jewelry Htore, Columbus, Ga. A. A. WUXI ANN, oclOtf Photofjrnpker. FOR RENT—CHEAP. GOOD HECOND-HAND PIANO. • Apply to J. MARION EBTEB. octfsodtf 122 Broad street Bargains in Land. Valuable Plantation for Sale. rpHK PLANTATION known as the -Garrard L Plantation," situated five miles from Colum bus, on the Houthwosteru Railroad, containing eleven hundred acre* of land, more or less. Said plantation contains a ianu* quantity of bottom lauds, cleared and mu lean-d. besides a consid erable quantity of uncleared upland. A com plete survey of the whole place, made recently by the County Surveyor, showing the uumbt-r of acres m each lot of land—the uumiier Of acres in .•ach lot cleared and uncleared—also the water course*. Ac., can be seen by application to the i undersigned Maid laud will be sold as a whole or iu separate lots, to suit purchasers. Tkbmn: One-third rank; balaucs payable with interest on time. Tor further particulars apply at one* to LOU* F. CiABBARII. edftf SANS SOUCI BAR AND RESTAURANT J. W HY AS, Pr#iwrlptor • HAVING secured tho Proprietorahip of this popular resort. I have thoroughly refitted refurnished and stocked it with the ftaeat WINKS aud other LIQUORS aud CIGARS to be found in this or any other market. OYSTERS. FISH, GAME, and Choice Meals served at all hours, at reaannable prices. Parties furnished with private rooms when desired. EUKHii OYSTERS now received daily from Savanuah and Mobile, aud served lu auy style de sired. As soon a* the next season commences I will attain take charge of the WHITE KULPHI'R SPRING*, In Meriwether county, Ga. oc.t9tf J. W. HYAN. For Rent. rpHltBE ELEGANT BOOMS, suited either for Offices or Sleeping Apartment*, over store of J. R. Johnston k 00. Can be had cheap. Apply to J. R. JOHNSTON A CO., net* Iw Hat Store, Broad St. W>l. MEYEII. ICuiKlolpU Htreet* lluot and NlioomaLor, Dealer in leather and findings, ah orders filled at short notice; prices low. I have also provided rnyaelf with a machine for putting Elastic in Gaiters, at low prices, octff 6m Fashionable Tailoring! New Styles and Fashions YOU HEADY! ITAKE thia occasion to say to my customers . and friends that 1 am making up a style of work that will compare favorably with that turn ed out in Northern and Eastern cities. Ido not mean ready-made work, but aueb as our citizens visiting the North have had made in the regular esUblishmcnts, aud I invite a comparison. In NKATNKSS or CUT AXP HAWK MT WORK CARROT BL KXCEUJtD. My old friends and the'public gener ally may rely upon PBovmflßi and punctuality. CUTTING aud REPAIRING will receive my stru t attention. C. H. JONES. Over 102 Broad street. Columbus, Ga. sep96 2m nEMOVAXi, Tho Public are Informeil that I liave moved my Tailoring Establishment TO THE STORE NEXT TO UoKunV Ice Ilouwe, llroiul street. THE PURPOSE of carrying on my Busi ness, I have thin day associated with me Up. 11. 5K1.1.71 IX, A fine and prompt Workman. W will be pleased tx> serve the public, aud will guarantee as FINE WORK as can be done in the United States. Bring in your orders for *uit* and they w ill be furnished with promptness. Respectfully, KiEIINE A SELLMAN. cct3 tf Administrator’s Sale. TiriLl.be sold on Tuesday tbe 12th inst.. iu W front of Rosette, Eiiia k Co.’s auction r>om, on 8t Clair Street. Columbus, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, the desirable Household and Kitchen Furniture of L. W. Isbell, deceased. WM. and SOULE REDD, Oct. ‘id td Administrators. Kpringer's Opera House. T'lit-stlit'i Kvtnins, Oct. 13. ciiAs. u. true “ H-sio*,. I'uailivel.Y Out- Midi! Only ! IVfuty4saftk Annual T*ur of DIT’REZ k HEVEDirrS (HO ANtTc P A.MO Us MINSTBLjESIiS! BrunjLHjuk Omu TBori-K and Brass Hard. i Eulargod. Kt.-liiodelietl and improved. Composed of 2b people, Most successful, complete, poweriul Troupe traveling. Recognized ns th<- superiors of Minstrelsy, Introducing Concerts ol Merit and Brilliancy. Adnuaaion #1.00; Gallery 50c, srats secured at Chaffins Book st.-re. ■ u Special Notice. We earnestly requeat all whe owe us io come forward aud settle their accounts. Wo have giv< n you every accommodation our capital would admit of, and have gone largely in debt in j order to supply you with goods. We make all j our account* due on the first of October, aud as our owu debts are lading due rapidly, we will be compelled to raise large iuiui of uiooey to meet them. To those Who wish to pay in cotton, we , will pay more than the market price for enough i to pay your accounts. Wo have trusted to your honor, and shall expect all to come and aettle at \ once. Only th"*e who pay us need expect auy j assistance another year. WATT A WALKER. octs dlwkwlm CASH PRICE LIST OF Robert S. Crane.| Cut, Loaf, Crush and Powdered Sugar*, 15c. Standard A and White Extra C “ j Choice Rio Coffee, 2Ws3oc per lb. Prime Rice 10c, Bt. Louis Pearl Grits 5c per lb. | Choice Young Hyson. Imperial aud Oolong Teas j 75c/i $1.50 per lb. I aell fine Tt * cheaper than any house in the trade. All Teas guar- j an teed. Kerosene Oil 30c per gallon. Taylor's 8-up, 16 bars for sl. Colgate*’ Sterling soap, 16 t-> 20 bar* for #l. Pure H<la 10c per lb. Caudles.full weights, 20c per lb. Clapp's Factory Meal. Grits and Flour at Mill prices. Goods delivered promptly Free of Drayage. oct7 6m Boarding House, Corner St. Clair and Oglethorpe Streets, (Opposite the Market Hons*,) Columbus, - - - Georgia, Barney Hawkins 4Wm. Lane, Propr's. Uueing the firm name of Barney Hawkins & Cos. N'O pains will be nparod to make this a drut ; class BOARDING HOUME in rH. rente t > j b< roe comforts. The Tallies are supplied with j the bt*st the markets affords. Term* moderst . Also, a number of romfortabl# ROOMS already ; ffirniahed. iu the Muscogee Home Bulling for I rent, by the proprietors, by the mouth or year, ; a* may be agreed upon. oct3 lw DeWOLF & STEWART, Job Printers, Titnr Ollier Huildtu^. ft:t Ri\lMlM*ll NTHERT, OOIjUMUUS, OA. Order* for Job Printing of every description ; solicited, and natiafaction guaranteed. NPi:mi;rnx Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Shipping Tags. Enielopas, Business, Visiting, Postal Cards, &c. WEDDING INVITATION*. in the bent style of the art. Railroad Receipt Books on hand aud mad* to order. Specimen* and prices furnished on appli cation. Orders by mail will receive prompt at tention. *ug22 eodtf Muscogee Sheriff Sale. YtrtLL be sold on the Ist Tuesday iu Novera t V ber next, in tront of R>#ette, Ellis A Co.'s corner, a large lot Goods, consisting of a general assortment of Jewelry. Watches, Clocks, Ac . Ac. Levied upon to satisfy twe Fi Fa* in my hand* in favor of Leidwlg H. Kenn vs. Thos. H Bp*-ar For one week before the sale the good* will b* on exhibition at T. 8. Spear's Jewelry store, on Broad street. JOHN R. IVEY, Sheriff. OCtfttd H. H. EPPXNO, Prsaldent. H. W. EDWARDB, Cashlor. R. M. MUIJ’OIirj. Ass’tCashier. The Chattahoochee National Bank OK COLITMBUK GA. This Batik tranwiets a Beoeral Banking Business, pays Interest on Deposits under special contract, Rives prompt attention to Collections on all ueeessihle points, and invites correspondent. Inforiiiation transmitted by mail or wires when desired. jani tf Mrs. J A Drolllnger's gS- ( k^gSS: PAINLESS j B- B. Collins) prt-par*;*, Ot at prices, an j Opium Cure, after the II | I ’ 'll Collin* formula, and is *- * ' *” * bating rrmarkable aur „ „ i cess. notwithstanding C' XT IX I- ; B trng opposition. Full A SUCCESS. AND j particulars free. Ad- GEXUINE BEYOND dress B. M. Woolley. aep9] DOUBT. [3m | .Vgt . AtUn X. tteorgia. Notice. THE list for the registry of all citizen* desiring t vote in the approaching mnricipal elec tion is now open. Those who have not yet paid their commutation tax are requested to do so at time of registering. M M. MOORE. seplT lm Clerk Council. W. P. TICNF.R, Drotld, Randolph street, f opposite Btrupper‘s) Oohimbn* janl lyl Georgia. ELEGANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! THE LADIES ABE ESPECIALLY NOTIFIED THAT On Monday, October llrli, j AMD EVERY DAY THEREAFTER, I WILL BE PLEASED IF THEY WILL CALL AND EXAMINE MY 1 Elegant Stock Millinery and Fancy (jJoods EMBRACIHO EVERY VARIETY OF lints, Bonnots and Flowers, Ribbons, Scarfs and Ties, Hair Goods ami Trimmings. FcntliiTi and Xowilir*. Millinery a Specialty! If yon want anything Stylish, at Living Prices, don’t forget to call. MRS. M. R. HOWARD, octlO tf *M Kuikdolpli Hfreet* f— 1 The Latest Style Sewing Machine IS THE WHEELER & WILSON NEW NO. 7, With Work Going front the Operator. Those accustomed to using Machines of other ntaker* wiU lini this atyla a i convenitMice. It is by far the easi**st to learn, and has gained favor faster than any new Machine yet introduced. It runs light and Never Gets Out of Order. Try One, and You Will Like It. WHEELER k WILSON MANUFACTURING COMP’Y. •**' Office: 100 Broad Street. ;'C~ AGENTS WANTED IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. orlMAiwtf mrsTlek GHAND FALIu OPENING ! OF BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! At >li*k. llcnniiii’k OKI Ntaiid. A I Rfi LEE b*-g* fo inform her friend* sud cuHtomcrs lh*t she ho* removed her Millinery Stere At to Mr* Dtiuu’i old stand, where *h will open on THURSDAY NE.XT, October 7th, oueof the largest and h*u<ium* at stack of . * land Cliiklreu'N Fnuey Goodti j ever brought to the city. These good* were selected l y Mrs. Lee iu person.aud are of the late?t. ; prettiest and hand*, mewl sti le*. The stock of I,adiPß* and Minscs’ Ronncts and Hats, Shawls (loaks, Scarfs and Tics, Ribbons, Trinimintrs ami Flower** Hair Loads and Jewelry, Children's Dresses and Hosier}, Hoys* Hats and Fancy Hoods generally. P. 8 —My ato.k ,* l.arser. C heaper and llainlmnrr than ever. Give me a call, j Millinery work a specialty. MRS. L. A. LEE. net# tf GRAND OLD I DEA LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE! ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH! Save Your Money—Economy is Wealth ! EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Coltimbvis, Ga. Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all the Property of the Company. STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS. €api ta 1 Stock, $1,250,000. Tin- tlml Sncrmflil ■itMiliilion in I In' Soiilli. sir- Deposits |i;iyahte oil Dcinuml. So veil per cent, interest, compounded four times a year. r.-er- Accounts strielly confidentiul. N. J. BUSSEY, President. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Sec y & Treas’r. I>l It IX'l'OltK. W H. YOUNG. CHAS. GBEEN, DR. T. W. BATTLE, Lumpkin, Ga. Pres't Suv'ii Bank and Trust O. N. J BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG. oct.fl tf FIRE INSURANCE. WE Represent a number of the Oldest nnd Wealthiest Companies in the World. Royal Insurance Company, LIVERPOOL. London Assurance Corporation, IX)N DON. Home Insurance Company, NEW YORK. Mobile Underwriters, MOBILE. Fire Association, I*lll LADELPHI A. Capt. TIIOMAW Oil AFFIX, bo favorably known as an accomplished Under writer. will plate the Rj*ks of our friends, aiul the public generally, at fair rates aud where they will g* t the money promptly, in the event o! los. J. RHODES EXIOWME, Oct- 3 tf Agent. NON-BOARD ! INSURANCE EFFECTED ON MERCHANDISE, COTTON, DWELLINGS, FURNITURE & GIN-HOUSES AT LOWER RATES TO SUIT THE HARD TIMES IN THE RELIABLE COMPANIES: American, of l*ltiial<‘l|iliiii. I Lxtnh'd l8iO,: Assets, 8I.OMI.S( IK ! Penn, of I’hilnetelphin, - - f'asli < apital SSOO.OOO Anisizun. <T < incimiati. Asset* ..... 8037,500 PetmbiirieOnVi Ataw.fu.. Stale llcimisHi “ “ B*oo.ooo Risks jaioUcitecl! JOHN BLACKMAR AGENT, COLUMBUS, GA. | aep2t twtlh