Newspaper Page Text
VOL. I.
TER MX
OF THIS
Columbus Dally and Weekly Times.
PUBLISHED BY
THE DALLY TIMES CO.
Offlrr, \o. 43 Kmutolpl* Mtrcrt.
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Transient advertisement* SI.OO for first inser
tion. and 50 cent* for each subsequent insertion.
Fifty per cent, additional in Local column.
Liberal rate* to larger advertisement*.
GEORGIA NEWS.
—Bishou Beokwitii will make his
home in Atlanta.
—Tweaty-tlve Oeonria towns have
driven out retail liquor dealers.
—Montezuma received up to the 6th
instant, M 7 bait* oflthe new crop of
cotton.
—Up to the 6th instant Albany had
received 2,477 bales of the new crop of
cotton.
—Central City Bark at Macon has
never been in tis tine condition ns at
present.
The cotton crop of Troup county
will, according to the tiftgrange Kr
porter, he small.
—The Governor has issued his proc
lamation prohibiting the sule of
liquor in the l.Hdd district, G. M.,
Haralson county.
—The Thomnsville Fair begins on
the 26th inst. It will be a line oppor
tunity to see the products of the Wire
Grass region of Georgia.
Otis .Tones lias leased the Nation
al Hotel in Atlanta. Price, $5,000 a
year. Otis will quit “sampling” all
the good farms in North Georgia now.
Information reached the Talbot
ton Standard that a Mrs. Knight,
liviftg on Flint river, in Talbot eoun- 1
ty, gave herself a mortal wound with j
a pistol on last Saturday morning.
—Andrew Female College opened i
the fall session with only 33 pupils.
Columbus Female College opened
with over 50 pupils, and this is its!
first session.
—The Early county Hew* learns
that tiie gin house and press of
Messrs. Williams it Gray, four miles
from Colquitt. Mller county, were
burned last Wednesday', causing a
loss of SI,OOO.
—The grist mill and gin of Mr. H.
P. Blchanis, near Conyers, was
burned by an incendiary last Thurs
day night. The Covington hater
prim puts the loss at $6,000, and say $
there was no insurance.
-s-Hon- W. 15. Kelley, of Pennsyl
vania, sn* (Maries Flint,Esq , Secre
tary State Board of Agriculture of I
Mossaeliusctts. have signified their
intention of being present at the Ma
con Fair.
—John Bard's bondsmen in Atlanta
are very anxious to hear rrom him.
He wus sentenced to pay a tine of one
thousand dollars or to go to jail for
one year for cutting young Spencer,
<>f that city, and is now in Montgom
ery, Ala. Hts bond was forfeited in
Fulton Superior Court on Wednes
day.
- The Telr'iraph J Meteewjer thinks
that the week of the Fair should be
held as ti holiday throughout the
State, and that the Judges of the Su
perior Courts should adjourn their
courts for this week in order to give
juries/)county officers, ami parties
wiio have business in court, an op
portuniiy to attend the annual Exhi
bition of their State.
Hon. Herschel V. Johnson re
fuses absolutely to become a candi
date for Governor. John H. James
hasn’t refused yet. Harris, of tips
Savunnah -Veres, thinks tins militia
will have to bo ealled out to prevent
James from being elected. We think
James'war record ami the civil au
thorities can prevent the disaster.
-The Borne Courier has this item:
Mr B Scofield of Cartersville has
had on exhibition at our fair this
week, a very ingenous farm imple
ment which has attracted a great
deal of attention as an important la
bor-saving machine. It is a fertiliser
distributor, planter and cultivator,
gotton up on a cheap plan, and is the
most ingenous isomUination wo have
ever seeb. It in placed on the vheels
of an ordinary two horse wagon, and
will bed the ground, open a furrow,
distribute any kind of a fertilizer, sow
or plant and cover, all at the same
time. It seems to be a great improve
ment, and we prerHct for Mr. Heo
tield great success in the introduc
tion or this important combination
to the farming public.
At the funeral of his favorite daugh
ter, the Khedive distributed among
the crowd 450,000 pieces of silver coin,
from one to live piastres each. U|K>n
the lid of the coffin the jewelry of the
deceased, valued at 3,000,000 florins,
was exhibited. Twenty-four buffa
loes were killed bv the priests before
the Mosque Kilah, at Cairo, roasted
and eaten, and then 3.000 priests said
prayers by the tomb for sevea days.
Kwelver Appointed for tin* diP*Hpr*kf
Ml Ohio Kallroarf.
RitHHOsrp, Va.. Out. 11.— Judge
Bond of the United States Circuit
Court, has appointed Henry Tison,
of Baltimore, Receiver of the Ghesa
peak & Ohio Railroad under the ap
plication of a creditor for the fore
closure of the first mortgage. Gen.
W.C- Wvkharu, Vice President, has
issued an order to all agents of the
road in conformity with the apjsdut
ment.
Sew srrrlaii Sllnlsiry.
Uonoox, Oct. 11.—The new Servian
Mfrrtsrtvjhe formation of which is bh
notraced. Is composed of members of
party,
Spain and the Vatlean.
Madrid, Oct. 11.-The Government
has addressed a note to the Vatican,
in which it refuse* to re-establish the
Catholic unity of Spain.
THE DAILY TIMES.
RUM* ami InmidlarylNin at Fotisvlllr.
Pottsville Pa., Oet. 11th.— There
was considerable shooting and break
ers of peace at Shenandoah Saturday
night and at one time there were
fears of riotous dltsurbanoes. Two
men were shot, one slightly and the
other severely and latter’s throat out
in attempting to make arrests. Tile
chief burglars constable, and police
were frequently shot, although with
our effect. Oue dispatch states that
over oue hundred shots were fired at
officers of law on prineipa 1 street
yesterday, where the mob supposed
the officers were. There was much ex
citement and the citizens generally
anticipated another outbreak last
night. The deputy Sheriff was com
pelledto issue a proclamation yester
day afternoon. At Mahoney City
there were a number of incendiary
tires, two dwellings and three stables
being burned to the ground, causing
a loss of SIO,OOO. Three men were
arrested for inciting a riot. A later
dispatch states that during yesterday
ten additional arrests were made, five
inciting riot an 1 iucendinryism
tramps mull) upon bv police.
The fanning districts east of Potts
ville have for several mouths been
infested by bands of thieves, robbing
farm houses, barnes and stores. At
Orangeburg Saturday night two men
were halted by an officer, and as they
started to run were fired upon by the
police who wounded one of them in
the neck. The wounded man con
cealed himself ashed, where lie was
captured, but his confederate escaped.
AdflirtiMinl Fit tin res In New York.
New York. Oet. 11. —William I'.
Huberts, a flour and grain merehuut,
at No. 10 Front street, has made an
assignment, The failure is the result,
of losses on heavy advances in grain.
The liabilities are said to be heavy.
The firms of Geo. Reiehenberg and
Murrell A Cos., cotton brokers, on
Saturday announced their inability
to meet their engagements. The 1
amount of their liabilities is not |
stated.
THE Mt’UDEREU OE Mil. NOE.
Three additional arrests have been
made in the ease of the murder of
James H. Noe.
COAT. tunOE RUSK.
An unknown schooner run into and
sunk a coal barge.
Effort of the Ohio Plat form.
| New York, Oct. 11. -The Herald, ed
j itoriaily reviewing theprospeets of the
Ohio election to-morrow, says: The
effect of the Ohio platform has been
to enlist the Republican party feel
ing on the side of good money. It was
the kindred Ohio heresy of repudia
tion that made the first election of
(bant so triumphant in IWiH. Within
the last ten days, Ohio Democrat®
hare essentially changed position,
and now they are merely auti-contrae
tionists, arid not inflationists.
! LEt the election go on to-morrow
it may, inflation is dead, a practical
issue in our polities is become of lit
tle consequence whether Allen is re
elected or not. Tin* Presidential con
test will not is* fought on the cur
rency question.
• ♦ •
llron mil.
Selma, Ala., Get. 10. The body of
a colored man was found floating in
the river at this place this monrihg,
and was towed ashore by a fisher
man. The coroner’s jury elicited the
fact that his name was George Eng
lish, and that lie was accidentally
drowned last. Thursday by failing out
of bis boat, which was overloaded
with wood and sunk. A verdict was
rendered in accordance with the facts.
Itci-cher-Tlltim Jury.
Brooklyn, Get, 11. The members
of the Beecher-Tilton jury have pre
sented a petition to the Kings county
board of supervisors, asking for their
extra allowance of five dollars per
day. If refused, they will appeal to
the courts.
•• ' -
Nr. John Jlar*liall Head.
Augusta, Oet. 11. Mr. John Mar
shall, assistant operator of the H. &
A. Telegraph Company, of this city,
died late this eve.ning of typhoid fe
ver. Ho was a lirst-elass oiiefator,
and was manager of the telegraph
office at Eufaula, Ala., last year.
- •
PrnprrtyAefzed by a Rrvfniie f/rtlleeior
I Milwaukee, Oet. U.—The property
of ,T. I’. Kissenger, of this city, has
been seized by the revenue collector
for an assessment of s2nu,ooo against
the Union (kipper Distilling Com
pany, of which Mr. Kissenger is a
j stockholder.
Failure ol a Firm in Muntgorafry.
Louisville, Get. n.—The creditors
of Moog & Cos., of Montgomery, Ala.,
have a report ol their failure. They
owe $100,IKK) here.
Important Edict in C'hlna.
Shanghai, Oct, 11. -An edict has ap
peared in the Pekin Gazette, enjoin
ing the proper treatment of foreign
ers. The important points demand
ed by the British Minister, however,
including the punishment of the
Moragy murderers, are still in abey
ance. The prospects are now not so
favorable for an ultimate settlement.
Fnltcil state* supreme € nurt.
i Washington, Oct. 11. The U. S.
Supreme Court convened at the Cap
itol to-day for the fall aad winter ses
sion. Attorney General Pierrepont
was present, representing the inter
ests of the Government.
Dfutroyed by Fire.
Berlin, Oct. 11.—The Kaiserbof
Hotel in this city has been totally de
stroyed by fire. It was the finest
structure of Jhe kind in Germany.
Loss estimated at 1,000,000 thalers.
COLUMBUS, GA.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1875.
XKWN Fit on STANLEY
HARDSHIPS AND TOILS.
New York, Oet. 11. A lotter from
Henry Stanley, explorer, dated at
Vletorlu N yanzn, Africa, March Ist,
1875, is published to-day, giving a
highly interesting account of his 103
days’ journey across the wilds of the
African interior. During the journey
from Bogamoya to Kagehyl many of
the party died from fatigue, famine,
dysentery and fever, while a number
who were sick had to bo left behind
at Urimi. In the country of Stina a
strange people were discovered, who
wore remarkable for their manly
beauty. They went wholly naked
and had no chief, but were governed
by elders.
Edward Foeook, a young English
explorer, died at Cheroyn, and five of
his party died on the fourth day’s
march. Several fights with wild
tribes occurred, in which both sides
suffered. The natives of Waturn
fought a three days’ bat tie against the
explorers. Stanley lost twenty-one
men, and the natives thirty-five. Al
together, with wars, famine and dis
ease, 125 men of the expedition i>er
ished. All were natives of Africa ex
cept Pooock, the Englishmen.
Another Failure lu New York.
New York, Oet. 11. -A. Sherman,
dealer in woolens, No. 17 White street,
who failed, has made an assignment
to his creditors. His liabilities are
estimated at $150,000.
Nothing new has transpired in the
Noo murder case to-day. The police
are still busy getting up evidence
against Dolan, who was arrested for
the crime.
Terrible Nttlrui In Lrenl Britain.
London, October 11. -Last after
noon a terrible storm passed over a
largo portion of the United Kingdom,
doing great damage to crops,
shipping and other property. It is
expected that numerous disasters at
sea will be reported.
Forelanrrs*' In llillin.
London, Oet. 11. A IVlriu dis
patch says the Gazette tofflelalj orders
the proper treatment of foreigners
in China. This is viewed ns u partial
concession to Britain, but the de
mands of Mr. Wade, including the
punishment of the murderers of Mr.
Morgaray. are still unsettled.
Intlian Affairs.
Washington. Oet. 11. An order has
been issued from the Indian Depart
ment to the Indians at Standing Book
and other places, forbidding Hie pay
ment of annuities to the Sioux unless
they have been counted.
Ilcjeirlill'c ul the Frlnrc ut Wales.
London, Oct. 11. -The Prince of
Wales departs from London this
evening on his visit to India. He will
bo accompanied by Princess Alexan
dra as far as Calais.
*
The Weather.
Washington, Oct. 11. For the
South Atlantic and Gulf States, ris
ing barometer, northwesterly to
northeasterly winds, and cooler,
partly elondy weather.
VON SIOI.TKF. ON WENT POINT.
THE REASON WHY OKIE CIVIL WAR FAILED
TO PRODUCE A PISTKJUIHHHD GENERAL.
London Correapowtnnc* of tho Capitol.)
Shortly after ottr arrival here in
London we encountered a disting
uished gentleman on liis way to the
continent, armed witli letters of in
troduction, and among the rest one
to Von Moltke. Wishing to know
whether the famous general had real
ly said what, had been attributed to
him “that evolutions of armed mobs
had no interest to him from a mili
tary point of view,” we asked our
friend, if the opportunity occurred,
to fetch up the subject and give us
the result of tho interview. Our
friend’s letter is now before ns, and
it is gratifying to know that the views
we expressed ten years since, from
actual observation, are those of this
great captain. Our frjend writes:
“I brought up tho subject, and tbe
old hero expressed liknseU very
frankly. He said:
“ T was asked why neither side in
the civil war in America produced a
very distinguished general. Even
their respective partisans hardly
claim any leader of transcendent
genius. In so long a war, and whore
so many men fought, does it. not im
ply a lack of military talent In Ameri
cans? 1 answer, no. The true rea
son was because t heir field of selec
tion was so limited. No officer could
hope to attain the supreme command
of their armies unless ho had been a
student at their military academy,
called West Point, on the Hudson
river, in the State of New York.
The number of the*! students, de
serving as they might, be, was and is
extremely limited. The Southerners
adopted the pernicious system of ex
clusiveness, as many of tlieso West
Point officers had joined their side,
and their President, had also been at
the academy. It was, perhaps, fortu
nate for the Nk'ril' that the South did
not seek for talent among the mass
of the people. It is evident that the,
chance of obtaining a distinguished
general increases as tho field of selec
tion widens, and deminishes as it
contracts. Incur army every soldier
may aspire to the supreme com
mand, but in the American armies
the line of demarcation was drawn as
deeply as between the former slaves
and their masters. The volunteer,
who represented tlu) great bulk and
st rength of tho people, might, Indeed,
attain distinction in a subordinate
position, but tbe highest place of all
Was forbidden. In reading the records
of the American civil war it really
appears as if the whole contest was
between a few officers of West Point,
and the mighty heart of the natioji
had never throbbed. This aristo
eratio system, which the Americans
still follow, was formerly the practice
in all European armies. In the revo
lution of 1793, Carnot, the French
Minister of War, first abandoned the
it. and we have followed. For the
sake of example, and not binding
ourselves to any exactness of figures,
except that the one is very small, and
its opposite, with which it is eom-
pared, very largo.iet us suppose tho
number of West Point officers to be
500 and the number of Prussian sol
diers 500,000. Evidently, as we have
a fund a thousand times larger to
draw upon, to render the chances of
obtaining n great general equal, each
American must possesss a thousand
fold the talent of a Prussian, which
is absurd.'
“ ’But.’ I said to him, ‘do you not
regard the 8011th as having the ad
vantage in tliis respect ?’
“ Not at all,’ he responded; ‘the
leaders of that section did not seem
to comprehend the situation. Their
advantage was the excess of military
spirit; their disadvantage, the lack
of resources ami the prestige of an
established government, 'l'heir blows
should, therefore, have been swift,
sudden and aggressive. On the con
trary, they acted on tho defensive,
thereby giving the Government of
the United States full time to develop
its immense resources. Every day
tho North Imd its opportunity to grow
stronger, while the South weakened.
On the other hand, the Northern
leaders, instead of using tho advan
tage tendered them, by creating ar
mies and calling to t he front the mil
itary genius of the country, exhaust
ed themselves by throwing armed
mobs into the field, so badly discip
lined and drilled that their battles
were fought by regiments and sepa
rate brigades. The one great axiom
which Afreets the concentration of a
heavy force against the weaker point
of the enemy, that the side of the
Government Imd in its power to illus
trate, wus neglected and lost. Four
years of a depressive war exhausted
tho South, without in any way con
tributing to the military renown of
the successful side.’ ”
• ♦ •
From tbe Washington Chronicle.)
A Manufacturing; City.
Columbus. Georgia, is putting in a
claim for being the most enterprising
manufacturing city in the South. Tt
is situated on the left bank of the
Chattahoochee river, at the head of
navigation, more tkan a hundred
miles southwest of Atlanta; a rather
less distance west of Macon, and equi
distant, between It and Montgomery,
Alabama; and, about, two hundred
miles north of the Gulf of Mexico.
With the latter it lias connection by
means of a tolenbly good water
channel, along tho river passing its
front, and the Apalachicola, further
down. It is on the western border of
Georgia Alabama being directly
across the river a few miles, say
twenty, below tho half-way point of
tho distance from the Florida bound
ary on the south, to that of Tennes
see on the north. The population of
Columbus, in 1870, was 7,401, and the
county of Muscogee, 16,603, Tho pre
sumption is, that at the present time,
there are, in the city alone, 16,000
souls.
For a long time, Columbus has
been known us a tine manufacturing
point. Upon the river front she lias
throe remarkably fine cotton factor
ies, and several miles of splendid
water power still unoccupied. There
are two other cotton mills in the
heart of the city, engaged in pro
ducing valuable and special lines of
goods. These, altogether, consume
l ight thousand bales of cotton, de
livered almost from the fields in
which grown, and In some cases, lii
orally ginned from the seed, at the
factory. Then, there are stove works
in successful operation: machine
shops and founderies, in full blast,
liroducing everything t hat is required
j liv the best kind of skilled labor, be
it a plowshare or u steamboat; and a
bagging factory is soon to go into
operation. Bo much, in a general
way, for manufacturing. We doubt
if any southern city can make a bet
tor showing, whether large or small.
Now let us look at some other mat
ters, outgrowths of the fact that this
place has been rn'ade an Industrial
hive where labor is respected. The
banks have maintained their integri
ty, and there are three of them, and
two savings institutions in the liar
gain. Those indicate the thrift, econ
omy and prosperity of the working
classes. The insurance companies
are strong, anil well Conducted, and
prompt in settlement. The public
schools challenge comparison with
any in the United Btat.es. Light
draught boats are pouring the rich
products of Georgia, Alabama and
Florida into the lap of Columbus, and
river transportation competes with
that of several railroads; so that the
carrying business is conducted fairly
anti'-cheaply. The surrounding coun
try produoos cotton as the great sta
ple; I tub. latterly, tho cereals have
become very abundant. Five hund
red bushels of corn arc now made
where only fifty were produced five
years ago; oats, once almost un
known, is now a common crop.
Every farmer has his rye, wheat, cane
and barley patch, and also his pea
fields, and there are many barns filled
with home-made hay. Mowing and
reaping machines have ceased to he
curiosities. Small farms are the order
of tiie day, the dwellings on which
are dotting,the valleys and the hill
sides. And, to crown all, in the po
etical language of the Times, from
which wo have been gleaning the
above, "the suggestive strain to our
familiar ears, of negro melodics, is
heard again in the cabin and corn
field, fond reminders of ‘auld lung
syne,’ full of significance and of
promise.”
■ Long ajro--iotig be To re that, period,
when war, witli its ruthless and deso
lating influences, laid its hand upon
the South—we remember well how
lovingly a relative, one who lies now
quietly resting in the churchyard at
Columbus, would depict tho grand
future of tho city of his adoption
and, knowing tiie value of his opin
ion when living, we fife now prepared
to endorse the concluding sentiment
of the Tuner, wlum it says; "All
that we heed is, cheerfulness, enter
prise, -confidence in ourselves
and tiie future of our city, and tiie
prosperity of the past, we so much
lament, will, dwindle into insignifi
cance in comparison with onr fu
ture.”
•
There are 00,000 daughter* of Rebec
ca in America.
"■■■ *
11. THOMPSON,
Livery in<l Hale Htahle,
/\fU.gnimtPK HTELT, between Randolph aud
\J Bryan. TUe bent of Saddle *ud Harness
Horae*. A fine lot of Carriages aud Buggies
always on hand.
Special attention given to the accommodation
Vl Drovers. They will fiud it to, their interest to
pnt op with him.
fehl4 tf
Door, Hash and Blind
UWIItCIOIG,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Bend for prices to X‘.V. TOOLE,
sr.p2l tf Charleston, H. C,
MUtHirrN KIT Tftl'tttiHAFll.
Special to the Daily Times by tho 8. kA. Line. |
FINANCIAL.
N;w York, October B.—Gold closed at HO 1 ;. !
Nkw YORK, October 11.—Spots closed firm; j
ordinary II**; strict ordinary 12. good ordina
ry 121,; strict good ordinary 12',; low mid
dlings i;i 7 lfl; strict low middlings 19; mid- ,
•thug 13good mi.idling H strict good mid
dling* 14'*; middling fair; 14’ fair 15*,. Salon
spinners 335 exports 100.
Futures closed weak and irregular sales 4.5(H)
bales October 13 11-1(1; November Ida 32-32
December 13 41-32; a ; January 13 13-32 a
7-lfl 13 iB2 a \, j March 18 27-32a\ ;
April 14 l-D'2 a 1-16; May 14‘ 4 a 5*16: Julio 14 15-32
a July 14.* a a lplO; August a 13-1(5.
LivuirooL, October 11, 1 i*. m. Cotton
firm; Bales 11.0(H) bale*, speculation 3,000; mid
dling uplands rt 15-16; middling Orleans 7', ; arri
vals easier October ami November shipment*
low middling clause 6 7 „; November aud Decem
ber shipments ();; October low middling fi'i;
4 v. m.— String sale* 14*000 speculation 300;
American (1,000 middling upland* 6 15-10 g idling
Orleans 7' 4 ; October ami November shipments
low middling clause 615-16; November anti De
cember 0 14-10.
(JHARTER BONDS
OF THE
Industrial Exhibition Cos.,
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 bond participates lu Four series
ulbitinontM every jear. until it is redeemed.
Tbe following Premiums show what uuy Bond
may receive. A quarter Bond would receive one
•luorter of the below named premiums.
JANUARY AND JULY. Cash.
l premium of fioo.ono
1 premium of lo.nou
1 premium of 5,000
1 premium of 3,0u0
1 premium (tf I.IHH)
lu premium* of S6OO each 5,000
10 premiums of 200 each *2.000
27 premiums of 100 each 270
4S premiums of 50 each '2.400
IKK) premium* of 21 each 1H.900
Total $150,000
APRIL ANI) OCTOBER. Cash.
1 premium of S3VKMi
1 premium oi 10,000
1 premium <f 5 000
1 premium of 3,000
3 premium* ef SI,OOO each 3,d(H)
10 premiums of 600 each 6 ouo
10 premiums of 200 each 2.000
*2*2 premium* el luo each 2,000
44 premium* of 50 each 2,200
3000 premiums of 21 each 81,900
Total $160,000
Any one investing in these bonds lias the satis
faction of k Mowing Unit his bond is certain to be
paid at maturity; and further that ho assists in
building in the rity oi New York, a permanent
Temple of Industry, which will be an ornament
and a pride- to every American.
Each Bond-bolder, until his band is redeemed,
is ii part owner of tweuty-two acres of land situa
ted in the heart (if the City of Now York, and es
timated to be worth Twit Million. Four Hundred
Thousand Dollar*. Aud the building, which is
estimated to cost Novell Millions.
The excavations for the foundation whm com
menced on the 20th of May, 1876, and the build
ing will bo ready to receive the goods from the
Centennial Exhibition at if* elose.
No investment for people of small means was
ever offered equaling tile Bonds of the Industrial
Exhibition Cos. The bonds are secured by u
mortgage wi Ich make* the principal Hiife, and
eminently secure, and in addition to which each
bond-holder participates four times a year in the
allotment of premiums above named.
The difference between these bonds and a lot
tery ticket, is, in u lottery the holder must lose*
his money or draw a prize, while the holder of an
Industrial Exhibition Bond, cannot lose his in
vestment, but must have returned tt* him, the
principal anil a small rate of interest added, and
in addition. Inis an opportunity to draw a pre
mium ranging from S6O to SIOO,OOO.
The Board of Directors and the Trustees *f the
mortgage, ant among tho most eminent bimiurss
riiou of New York, and 1h of itself a guarantee
that the Bond* are a safe ami dial rabid invest
ment.
Tiie Company is uot responsible f<r any money
sent, except it be by check. Postal order, draft • r
express, payable to the order of Tho Industrial
Exhibition Cos.
Circulars sent on application.
Address,
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION 00..
12 Hast llili Nfrerf,
NEW YORK CITY.
Hopt 20-1 y
SANS SQITCI
BAR AND RESTAURANT
.1. W. lIYAN, Proprietor
HAVING secured tho Proprietorship of this
popular resort. I have thoroughly refitted,
refurnished and stocked it with the finest WINES
and other LIQUORS and CIGARS to bo found In
this i>r any other market.
OYSTF.RM. OTHH. GAME, and Chnico Meals
served ut all hours, at reasonable prices. Parties
furnished with privuto rooms when desired.
Fit EM 11 OYSTERS now received daily from
Hsvannah ami Mobile, and served lu any style de
sired.
As soon as the next season commences 1 will
again take charge of tho WHITE HULI’HUR
SPRINGS, in Meriwether county, Ga.
n j. w. iiv v v
Cheap Groceries
-AT
H. F. Abell & Co’s.
WE are daily receiving new good* which we
offer at the following low prices, and
guarantee them to be of the very best (piality:
I Magnolia Hams, 16c. per Pound,
: Savannah Rice, 10c, per Pound.
Prime Leaf Lard, 18c, per Pound.
Old Government Java Coffee, 38c. per lb.
Rio Coffee, 25 lo 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 lbs. for sl.
Fancy St. Louis Flour, $lO 50 per bbl.
j The above are retail prices, and all purchases
are delivered.
11. F. \nVAA. X CO.
; sep 11 tf
Beautiful and New
lATYLES of NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES, all
the latest tluts and shapes, from 25 cent* to
76 cents per box, containing one quire paper and
two dozen envelopes, just received by
•I. U. PHASK A NOHTIAW
Bookseller* and Stationers, Columbus, Georgia
Hep 7 deodawtf
Pyrotechnic Display!
On Thursday Evening.
21st OF OC'TOIIKR NEXT.
I \UMNO the week of the Ntate Fair, there will
f be given
On the Fair Grounds
A Grand Pyrotechnic Display for the purpose of
obtaining money with which to erect, in tho city
of Macon,
a iivraisrTJTvirEiisrT
In honor of tho acts and valor of our dead Con
federate soldiers.
This exhibition will commence at 8 o’clock v.
m., and will comprise
Forty Different Scenic Rep
resentations.
The preparations for this
DAZZLIN6 AND MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
Mr. Ilndgeld will come from New York to this
city for the rxpres* purpose of properly repre
senting ami managing the exhibition.
This display is being prepared at a large cost,
slid
Will Excel any Representation
Of like character ever before given in this section
of the United States.
Attached hereunto is a
I'l'omnninir >■* lli‘ Sceni'x
To bo represented before the people—pictures
whose brilliancy amt beauty will strike all who
behold them with wonder aud delight.
SCENES.
I—Colored Illuminations.
2—Signal Rockets.
3-A beautiful set piece, opening with a vertical
wheel with crimson aud green fires; changes
to a scroll wheel in brilliant jessamine
and radiaut fires, with revolving scrolls,
formed f jet* of colored flame, displaying
each iustaut anew and pleasing figure forty
feet in diameter.
4- bombshells of golden rain.
6—Mine of serpents.
6—An elegant and beautiful illustration, con
sisting of a chameleon wheel, introducing an
illuminated device, the cross of the Grand
Templars, in silver lance work, adorned with
colored specks, representing rubies, emer
alds, amethysts and other precious gems, con
cluding with radius of brilliant fire.
7 -Rockets, with emerald meteors.
H—Battery of streamers.
i)—A curious ami wonderful uicchunical piece,
oMiiuueucing with a horizontal wheel, which
changes to a vertical globe which, by their
combined motion*, represent the animal and
(liural revolutions of the earth upon her axis,
showing the various line* in scarlet, green
mid purple fires.
10—Silver cloud with crimson meteors.
11 - battery of colored stars.
12—The glory of Persia, uegiuniug with rainbow
wheel in crimson aud gold; chnnges to the
glory of Persia, consisting of Uayounent bril
liant fire, decorated with flames of every hue
in color of the rainbow. Concludes with a
sun of Ghiuese. fife upwards of sixty feet in
circumference.
13—Bumuslioiis forming chandelier lu the air.
14 —Rockets with asteroid stars.
15—The Peruvian cross, introducing a double
vertical wheel in purple and golden fires,
changing to the Peruvian cross, decorated
withHaxou flyers and cross-cut fires, forming
a piece upwards of forty feet, high and twenty
feet wide, with brilliant fires repeated.
16—Flight of atrial wheels.
17— Crimson illuminations.
18—An elaborate design, representing the coat of
arms of the State of Georgia, in silver lance
work, surmounted with a brilliant sun aud
surrounded by batteries of colored fire pumps
throwing out every conceivable colored lire,
thirty feet high and forty feet wide.
19—Nest of serpents.
20— Mosaic battery
/l—Grand revolving sun piece, opens with a large
scroll wheel in colored Hawes, changing to six
variegated suns in crimson, green, orange,
purple, yellow and blue fires. Concludes
with a magnificent revolving sun, seventy
feet in circumference.
22—Flight of Tor billons.
23—Bombshell of variegated stars.
24—The flowering aloe, commencing with a wheel
on anew construction, changing to the flow
ering aloe, which again changes to a flaming
tree, with Chinese flyer*, forming beautiful
flowers in every variety of colr. Concluding
with a discharge of brilliant fire, forty feet
high and tbixiy feet wide.
26—Green illuminations.
•26—Crimson reflection.
27 kaleidoscope, an extensive mechanical piece,
composed of two curious figures which re
volve on the same axis, and assume a num
ber of pleasing and elegant changes. Conclud
ing with a Guilloche or waved work.
28— Flight of colored meteors.
29 Battery of variegated stars.
30— An llegorieal piece, representing a memorial
! monument dedicated to the memory ol the
Confederate dead. On the base Is inscribed
the motto, “Our Confederate Dead.” sur
rouuded by u wreath of laurel. A weening
willow will spread its foliage over the whole
piece, giving it a mournful yet pleasing ap
pearance.
31— Bombshells of golden showers,
32 Aerolites of various colors.
83—Algerine thunder wheel, with change* of rod,
white, green aud Chinese fire*, exhibiting iu
its centre the corniHcutipuH of tho electric
fluid, of dazzling beauty.
34—Colored battery.
36—Discharge of snakes.
36—Haturn aud his satellites, commences with a
brilliant sun of radiant Chinese fire; changes
to Haturn and his satellite*, composed of
brilliant colored Haxoim. Brilliant Chinese
fires, extending rays over fifty feet, anti end
ing with matooii reports.
87—Display of aerial fires.
3H—Mi Lie of Pot d’ Aigrette.
39 Parachette rockets.
40— Concluding piece, designed expres*ly for this
occasion, representing Hclenee, Art. AgricuL
ture and 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 iu the form of trees hearing colored
flowers, and Are pump* casting balls of fed,
blue, green, orange aud purole fires in every
direction, forming coup <r oiti of magnificence
and spie&dar, fifty feet in bight and width.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION.
WHITES (grown persons) $1 00
CHILDREN, under 12 years 25c
COLORED (grown person*) 50c
CHILDREN, under 12 years 26c
Tickot* can be purchased at 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,
WM. It. ROGERS,
sftp2B td*T Committee of the Memorial Society.
R3SIMOVAL.
tv JO HAVE ISEMOVEI) OUJI
Complete Slock
OF
Liquors & Tobaccoes
rpo THE STORE formerly occupied by Rosette,
_L Ellis k CO., corner of Broad and St. Clair
streets, where we will be pleased to see our old
customers, and a* many more a* will honor u*
with their patronage.
IIEIIiXL X CO.
Oct. 2 tf
RANKIN HOUSE.
4'nliunbm, (.Vorsin,
MRS. F. M. DRAY,
Proprletrea*.
J. A. SELLERS, Clerk. myfl ly
NO. 240
MALARIA!
Read, Reflect and Act.
ir one grain of Vaccine Virus, taken from tha
cow'd udder aud kopt dry for years, then moia*
teued, and the keenest point of a Lancet dipped
iu It and drawn gcutly on the arm, so as not to
draw the blood, will so impregnate and change
the entire ayatem a* to proveut the party vac.
ciliated from taking the most loathsome dis
eases (small pox) for an entire life; agaiu, if the
Celebrated Eucalyptus tree will change an unin
habitable malarial diatrict into a healthy, salu
brious clime, by simply absorbing from the at
mosphere the poiaon malaria, why will not th*
proper remedy, properly applied, neutralize and
destroy the poison, kuowu as malaria, and thus
enable parties to Inhabit malarial district* with
impunity?
We claim that there la such a r ruody, aud that
we have prepared It. and applied it, aud proved
it in our Anti-malarial or Eurbymial Belt—and
that persona who will wear this Belt may inhabit
the worst malarial district* without the fear of
having any diseases arising from malaria; such aa
Chill* aud Fever. Blllloug oy Intermittent Fever,
Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Enlarged Liver aud
Mpleen, Indigestion, Constipation aud Hem
orrhoid*, and tlxa it will cure all the above dis
eases, except the Worst cases of Billious and Yel
low Fever.
This is called an Anti-malarial or Euchymial
Belt, ss it corrects the huinora of tbe „ody and
produces a healthy action, invigorating the sys
tern, and thus enabling it to per orm its various
duties without fearing the effects of malaria lu
the leaat.
It has been tried In thousands of cases without
a failure.
They can bo obtained troin the proprietor* iu
any quantity at tho Powell Building, junction of
broad and Peachtree street*, Atlanta. Ga.
Price for a siugle Belt $3, or $5 with a guaran
tee that it will cure or the money refunded.
N. B.—Noue genuine without the trade mark
i* stamped upon them.
Drs. LOVE k WTLLHON, sole proprietors in the
United States. Address,
I.OVK Ml WILIJiON,
Room No. 8, Powell Building, Atlanta, Ga.
A liberal discount made to the trade.
Caution.— This Belt or Pail, like all articles of
merit, is being imitated by parties who ary try
ing to put up a worthies* article, a* there is not
a living person, besides ourselves, that knows
the ingredients iu it. We are the patentees, and
have our Belt protected by a Trade Mark.
Hukk OfitK. —lu another column will be found
two remarkable certificates about the efficacy of
Drs. Willson k Love’s Malarial Belt*. The diffi
culty iu the way of using these belts is that they
are so simple that few can believe that there is
any virtue iu them. When a patient is told to
use oue lis is very much Naaman when told
that, to cure his leprosy, he had only to bathe iu
the river Jordan. Hon. John E. Ward saya that
during his stay in China, aa Minister, theae belt*
Were used with great Success as preventive* ol
cholera. We know a case where a lady had been
suffering with chill* for more than a year, and
was finally induced to adopt oue of these belts.
Hhe has not had a return of the chills since, and
she Is fully persuaded that it Is owing to the belt.
Dr. Wlbsou’s terms are very fair—no cure, no
pay.
*jpllead the following certificate*:
Atlanta, Ga., June 5,1876.
Messrs. Lovk it Willson: Gentlemen—ln Apr!
lust 1 wus taken sick with regular Fever and
Ague, having It every alternate day. After it had
run on me for two wcekH, I was induced to try
oue of your Anti-malarial belts; so I discarded all
medicine, aud simply wore oue of your Belts, a*
directed, aud my Ague became lighter each suc
cessive time thereafter for some three or four
times, when it left me entirely, with a good appe
tite and clear skin; and in future, if I should ever
have a Chill or Ague,l would want one of your Pads,
aud no physic. Wishing everybody that may be
so unfortunate as to have Chills aud Fever may
be fortunate enough to get one of your Belts,
1 am, respectfully, etc.,
W. J. Wilsob.
Atlanta, Ga.. June 8, 1878.
Dub. Lots k Willson:
On the first day of December last I waa taken
with Chills aud Fever in Thonmaville, Southwes
tern (ia., and was treated for the same by threw
eminent physicians who were able to atop it only
for a lew 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,
wh cat 1 accidentally met up with Dre. lore k Will
son's Anti-malarial Belt, which has entirely cured
me. 1 have had but one chill since, and that was
the first day after putting it on. lam now in as
good health as 1 ever was in my lile, and think
this Belt a God-scud to the afflicted.
J. M. Mathews.
Cannon House, Atlanta, Ga.. June 4,1878.
Home nine years ago I contracted malaria in
Havanuah, Ga., from which I have suffered, at
times, ever siuce, until I met up with Drs. Love k
Willson’s Anti-malarial Belt some three months
ago. I have worn it continually, aud have hadu
chill since, aud find my general health, which
lias been poor, much improved. I would reoom
mend it to others suffering with malaria.
R. A. Wallace.
Macon, Ga., Jane 4, 1878.
Friend Hodgson: I received your letter of the
2<lth ult., on yesterday, I have been off on a fish
iug excursion and just returned.
The people of this town don't chill worth Scent
yet. 1 have sold two of the pads, and that I did
the very hodr I first received them, one to one of
our conductors, aud to Mr. Vaughn, a Clerk in
the office. They both aay that they tried Quinine
and other remedies, and that they lkiled till they
put on the pad; since then they have had nomore
Chills or Fever, and they recommend them to ev
erybody. • + * * • Alex. Mathews,
The aboye pada were sent for us by Dr. Hodg
son, who is addressed us above.
Abokvi 1.1. K and IL, B. 0., July lfl.
Das. Love k Wjwaon, Atlanta, Ga;—Gentle
men—l have been a sufferer’ from chilis and fsVer
for (19) nineteen years, and have used all of the
popular remedies, but only bad temporary relief
until about three months since, I was induced, by
your ageut. Captain W. It. White, to wsar one of
your "Auti-Marial Belts.’' I havo not had a chill
since putting it on. It has enabled me to look
after my farming interost more closely, and ex
pose myself to rain and sunshine more than for
nineteen years. It has been worth to ms, in
reelings and absolute results, not less than five
I hundred dollars.
I cheerfully recommend it to all "shakers.”
Respectfully, etc.,
JAMES MOCR ARY,
Atlanta, Ga., August 7tb, 1878.
Pus. Love k WillsoN:— Pear Hire—l have been
having chills, caused from living in a malarious
district, for seven years. During that time I
have taken ounces of Quinine, with which X have
usually chock* and them for a while, but they have
invariably returned as soon Ml would leave off
the use of the medicine. Having taken Arse
nic aud Btricbnine, aud nearly every chill
remedy I ever heard of. I procured, a mouth
Hince, one of your "Auti-Maiarial Belts," which I
have worn, and daring this time 1 have had only
one chill, which waa brought on by being exposed
to night air und getting wet. It hM done me
more good than all the interndl remedies pttt to
gether which I have taken in tha past seven years.
'SKSSEWEb*.
N. B.—Piles* Hemmorrhold® and Fistula made
a specialty by us, and radical cures guaranteed in
every case that cornea to our office.
J. T. Love,
J. H. Willson.
For sale by
DR. F. L. BROOKS.
J JeM 4m , vltl , ;T
COME UP AND SETTLE !
State and County Taxes.
HEAVY remittances are expected from all
Tax Collectors at H*ad<iuartiw between
this and Ist November, Muscogee
every man to do bis duty/’ ,
DAVlfi A. ANDREWS,
Tax Collector.
Over Georgia Home Bank.
RuAWtno^