Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.I
i 'oi iimbut*
TUESDAY OCTOBER 12. 187J]
LAEOEST DAILY OIEODLAHOK
la City ■*!
Kju/iting contest in Ohio to-day.
'LA Ohio Roe* *> oob the country.”
ItniyiApiiii Great. Britain rule
half Jhqfwft|’f *ur/i*C', ad still
crave more territory.
RouKbt Dale Owen has hoen re
lausoi frtua the Juliana insane Asy-
WiSAcHtbrea to nM4>.
. ♦ *
Edwin Booth’s arra hangs lifeless
by his side, ho has no control of it.
This Is a public grtapltr.
An uxchMße calls "oontraotion” a
gigantic anaconda that crushes its
victims in its ufertfli fofda.
To-dav is election day in Ohio,
lowa and Hobruska. October 25th,
elections urv to be h<dd iu Colorado
and Orogoll
■ -
Grant’s splendid scfiemo while
Richardson wasflecretary, of redeem
ing ftve-dollar greenbacks In silver,
expired In two days amid general rid
icule.
Moodx and Hankey will begin their
revival work October 31st in the
Brooklyn Rink, which has a capacity
of seven or eight thousand. Services
will bo on the same general plan pur
sued In Great Britain.
The Memphis Aralaiuhe says there
has been more sickness in West Ten
nessee this fall than has ever been
known before. There has, probubly,
been lesH sickness In West Georgia
than there has been for many years.
4?
"Mv son,” said a mother to hor
little boy, tho other day, while ho was
reciting his catechism, "was God
angry with Cain for killing Abel?”
"Yes ma’m,” replied the bright little
fellow, "and if he had had a gun he
would have shot him.”
Jew Davis was warmly received at.
Hopkinsville, Ky„ his birthplace.
His address before the Agricultural
and Mochanieal Assocltion wus of a
strictly agricultural character, con
taining no allusion to politics. Tho
attendance was estimated at S.Otxt.
—•—• ♦ •
Owino to tho waste by lire and
"wear and tear,” the waste of frac
tional curroncy Is so great that pro
bably $30,(too,(too in silver coin would
redeem all the shinplasler issues that
could bo gathered. It Is thought
that that sum is sufficient for small
change purposes in transacting the
business of the country.
The New York Sun says it is esti
mated that eight or more millions of
tho fractional currency have been
lost or destroyed, leaving about forty
millions to be redeemed under the act
in silver. With silver at a consider
able premium In the market, one cer
tain effect of the issue of the new
coinage would be a vast traffic and
profit for the brokers at the expense
of the community at lnrge.
Now this is tho way the Cincinnati
Enquirer puts It: Tho money of the
United Suites In April, 1865, was ull
in twenty-six States. In May It was
called upon to perform tho functions
of currency in thirty-seven Slates.
If that is not a contraction, and u big
one, what is it 1
Tho Enquirer might have added,
that there were 11,500,000,000 In circu
lation then, and there are only $730,-
009,000 now,
—
A subscription paper for an eques
trian statue of Gen. It. E. Hoe is being
circulated in Richmond.
Circulate one for a statue to Gen.
Henry L. Banning of Columbus. An
equestrlau statue to "Old Rock” at
the upper end of Broad street would
have a vory linposiug effect. It
would be seen by every passenger on
tli* Western Railroad just as they
ontorod tho city. Let us erect a
statue to our old hero while his mem
ory is fresh iuthe hearts of his peo
ple.
Tins startling announcement, is
from the Courier Journal:
“The startling conclusion is arrived
atliy General M. Jefferson Thompson
that the changes in the Mississippi
river, will sooueror later leave Vicks
burg on tho bank of a lake, two miles
from tliut turbulent and treacherous
stream. The river in front and to
the right, and left of Vicksburg as
sumes the shape of a huge Intestine
In the act of yielding to a rnging
colic, and the strip of land between
the double stream Is gradually disan
pcoriog to make way for Thompson’s
Lake, as the now body of water will
doubtless be called if no resident of
Vicksburg ean think of a better
name.
Thk Cfourior Juumal hyhpenatos a
joke t hus: The Detroit Free Press has
ttiis singularly inaccurate statement;
•'.lltn lack, the great California back
out, wants to get his property all in
his own hands agam. anti then start
a poultry-yard with a million hens in
it,”Gur understanding of the matter
is—and when we understand a thing
you may set la down ns scarcely less
immutable than the eternal hills ~
that it Is the intention of Mr. lack to
establish a shoe-peg manufactory for
the purpose of utilizing the surplus
timber of the TaolU o slope.
Thk Lafavf.ttk Statu u. The
French Government recently stmt to
New Tork for presentation to that
city, a massive statue of General La
fayette, which will, in the course of
tithe, be put up in the Central Pork.
It was sent as an acknowledgement
of the gratitude of Franco for the
contributions made bytthe American
tH'ople to relieve the wounded and
suffeMttpr fhvhieh soidiers during the
Franoo-Germanio war.
H J TTSfft OW '
Thk daughter of the Duke do Mont
peusier. Princess Mercedes, whoee
Betrothal thThfr King of Spam is an
nounced, in but fourteen yeaas old.
She is said to be an exceedingly beau
tiful girl. Alfonso himself will bo
eighteen on the 28th day of next
month.
■The vast majority of Philadephia
girls get married between twenty
and twenty-flye.
iThrlMnrWl'snvnUim In ta(u>l>, ft*.
[ A convention of eolorod people held
, in open duy and without secresy mer
nta encouragement. It is a vast lm
provotnut upon the secret meetings
of "Union Leagues." .fust, Impar
tial, Independent criticism by the
press will teach them how to conduct
themselves when convened togothor.
Refusal of employment by the people
to nil who make incendiary ha
rangues designed to foment hostility
between tho two races will speedily
ebook this decreasing evil. To en
courage open conventions,where they
can freely deliberate upon and dis
cuss their condition, is to convince
them of the desire of the whiten that
they shall improve their material wel
fare. The sooner they become tax
payers, the sooner will they become
valued citizens and valuable voters.
Let them feel that they aro Georgians,
and that the escutcheon of our State
bears this device: "Wisdom, Justice
and Moderation.” When their lead
ers vary from moderate counsels, let
them be deposed. The negroes ore
but, children in the school of civiliza
tion; with them history repeats it
self. In Santo Domingo; in Peru, and
at Lima esjieclally; in the island of
Mauritius; in Northern Africa; in Li
beria Itself; the universal evidence Is
that, when left to himself the negro
becomes Indolent, ignorant, unaspir
ing and debased, and gradually de
scends in tho scale of civilization. In
Philadelphia, the boasted cradle of
emancipation, wo find that symputhy
for the negro does not extend to those
in their midst., for they allow negroes
to purchase and beautify cemetery
lots at great expese, and nfter death
refuse burial to their remains in
tho cemetery of the whites. They
accept hl money, but refuse to grant
him permission to repose in the grave
that he paid for while living. Thus
is illustrated Radical charity to ne
groes domiciled among them. In all
these nineteen centuries history re
cords no period when the negro race
has so Increased in numbers, so im
proved in civilization as it lias In tho
Southern States during the past fifty
years. In all this period there has
never been an instance where the ne
gro received more signal proof of his
civil and legal rights than was illus
trated In tho trial of the Insurrection
ists In Washington county, Georgia.
Tho gratitude of the race was evinced
by the resolution of thnnks to Judge
Herschel V. Johnson and Mr, Aker
maii. The white people of the State
unite in tills vote. Had Radical Ames
been Governor instead of the unflinch
ing Democrat, Smith, a massacre
would have ensued; for, said Ames,
"a few hundred negroes killed would
do the Republican party good,” and
Kichellou never uttered a more atro
cious sentiment than that. We do
not war on our own people, whether
whites or blacks.
While statistics prove that negroes
aro worth six millions of dollars in
property in Georgia, which shows
that they are more prosperous
here than in any other State
In tho American Union, no one
will interpose any obstacle to their
emigration to Liberia or elsewhere.
They are free to come, to stay, or to
go. Statistics prove another fact,viz:
in those regions of the South, and cs-,
[Kioially in Georgia, where there are
comparatively few negroes, property
is annually becoming more valuable,
and wages are much higher; while iu
the "Black belt,” the reverse is true.
Nothing but this fact is needed to il
lustrate tho absurdity of tho speeches
of delegates Long and Ueveaux. Del
egate White was their wisest counsel
lor, The threat of delegate Long,
that "If the people of Georgia do not
act different, the
BLACK LABOR WOULD LEAVE THE STATE.
In two years from now, unless things
change, the
COTTON WAREHOUSES WOULD LOOK THIN,”
Is an Idle one. Tho negroes have no
where to go where their condition is
bettor than iu Georgia, and the pros
perity of tho people would only be
greater if tho cotton crop was less,
and tho “warehouses would look
thin,” as that worthy expresses It.
♦ •
Alalunua Cake.
For the past ten years, visitors to
Alabama as well as the natives, have
made many anxious enquiries hi re
gard to the future of Us iron manu
factures. We have in a previous uum
ber given some interesting statements
in regard to this matter. The Cahaba
district is now increasing its produc
tion of good ooke, but not sufficient
to satisfy the requirements of the irou
masters generally, which were that
it should be clearly demonstrated to
them that an abundance of cheap
and good ooke could be procured here
for all time to come. A series of ex
periments were organized, and such
results obtained us to satisfy all that
it is only needed to procure the best
appliances in use for coking, and
proceed at once to properly develop
the inexhaustible coal beds. Having
among the thirteen beds of coal
known of in the Warrior and twelve
In the Cahaba coal Holds, coals of va
rious bituminous characteristics', sug
gests tho use of both ovens and fur
naces; as their analysis res|>eotively
show larger Jicrcentages of bitumen
and fixed carbon. Ovens are best iu
their operation on those high in
lixed carbon and furnaces for the
more bituminous. We hope soon to
see Alabama occupy the position to
the South in the mettalurgy of iron
that Pennsylvania does to the East
and Ohio to the West. lt'uJl Street
DstW.
-Says the Atlanta Herald: The
, announcement that Foster Blodgett
will return iu a few days to Atlanta,
will create some excitement. There
, Is ft formal Indictment aganst Mr.
Blodgett, now on the Court records,
and he will doubtless be put ou trial
, promptly after his surrender. His
trial will bean important one, as it
will throw verv porbably, a strong
, light on the affairs of the Bullock
regime. The fact that his full testi
mony will “raise a howl from one end
of the State to the other,” is no
- less a reason why the full testimony
should not be extracted. Ontheeon
- trarv, it is all more reason why he
. should be thoroughly pumped.
! It is estimated that the yield of
t gold and silver from the mines of
Colorado for the first month of the
present'year foots up, ingold, $1,052,-
i 609 and’ in silver, $104,039. This is
r not supposed to include the products
of the placer mines for that, period.
THE TIMES: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1876.
PI 111.11 OPINION.
The fact is, that, these hard times i
for labor in this country are uncom
mon ami abnormal. They have been
brought about by the enormous im
poverishment of tho people in the
civil war, by political stupidity and
corruption, by financial tomfoolery,
by gambling and swindling opera- i
tlons of men who have thrown our|
business and Industrial machinery in
disorder, anil by the extravagant, ha- i
bits of the newly enriched class. We j
shall get over them. New York Sun.
Boss Grant is working harder than
ever for the third term. His recent
Know Nothing speech at Des Moines
was tho strongest demonstration be
has yet made in that direction. —New
York Sun.
Looking to an early resumption of
specie the Bunk of France
has been steadily contracting the vol
ume of its issues; yet the business of
France was never more prosperous
than last year. The total commer
cial movement, exports and imports,
aggregated over $1,500,000,out), or
over $250,000,000 more than In 1860,
when the Empire was In the height
of its prosperity, and Alsae and Lor
raine belonged to France. Memphis
Avalanche.
The French debt is held by the
people of France. And France has
not repudiated tho contract made
with its own citizens.
It, is a significant fact that, white
loud demands are Iteirig made from
the West for more money, national
banks, and notably those in the West,
are surrendering circulation because
there is no demand for the money,
which has been lying idle in their
vaults. List month the amount of
national bank circulation surrender
ed was two and one-half millions In I
excess of that Issued, and the total |
decrease in national bank circulation j
sinoo the Ist of July last is over ¥B.-
000,000. Treasurer Now, who has just
returned to Washington from tlie
West, says tho banks there have
more money than they can use with
profit, and arc preparing to surren
der circulation and take up their
bonds. -Salt. American.
If such aie the" facts, they tend to
show that in tho existing stagnation
of business the money supply is
greater than the demand. -AT. O. Bul
letin.
President Grant’s plain, blunt
words, that “we (the North) are not
prepared to apologize tor the past,”
express about tho average public sen
timent of the men who fought or did
anything to put down tho rebellion.
[ I Vanh. Chronicle.
We might us well make, up our
minds tlrst as last to have Grant on
the course for a third heat. The old
man means business, and the Repub- j
licaris will have to enter him; but it i
will be the last race the Republican
party will ever take a hand in.
[Cleveland Plaindealer (Dem.)
Heeretary Bristow is gradually
cleaning up his Department. There
were several unwholesome corners
in it when he began his renovating |
labors. He is doing well. The squeal-'
ing of small rascals is music in the i
curs of the people. Cin. Com. (hid.l
Another reasou of-those amongst
us who have quiet leaning towards j
inflation, is that the Hout h, as a see-j
tion, is In debt, and thatwhateverde- j
preeiates the medium in which settle
ment is to be made adds so much to
tbe Mouth’s resources.
Independently, however, of expe
rience, the fact that the proposition
is essentially dishonest should be
enough to cause its instant rejection.
Honesty is the best policy for, as well
as obligation upon, jjeople as well as
persons.-- Mobile Ileifmter.
How about the honesty of the Fed
eral Government in repudiating Its
own contract with the people of the
United States, by which the interest
on bonds is to lie paid in specie in
stead of in legal tenders as at first
agreed upon ?
Tho people aro right in resisting
contraction and speedy resumption,
but noonewants “inflation,” and none
of tho Democratic orators In Ohio
have demanded nny irredeemable
currency.
ATTENTION, CITY LIGHT GUARDS
Executive Department State of Georgia, 1
Atlanta, Ga., Out. 4, 1875. J
ORDERED: That an Election tie hrld at Co
lumbus In Muscogee ‘*ownty. on the 16tU day of
October 1875. fur a Lieutenant of the City Light
Guards, aaid election t > be held under the super-
Intend unco of on* Justice of the Peace ami two
Freeholder*, who shall transmit, under H<-al, the
return* of the same to thin Office.
JAMES M. SMITH.
By the Governor: Governor.
P. W. Alexander, Sec y Ex. Dept.
App<wrat your armory Saturday, 16th, at 7
o'clock i*. m. .in at-oordancd with the above order
forth** ehtcMon for Id Lieutenant.
By order of Gapt. TV. A. Little,
otl2 la wit G. T. WILLIAMS. O. S.
Springers’s Opera House.
Tnu XigtilN Only. IT-ila> ami
Saturday. Ouf. 15 and 10.
Grand Matinee, Saturday, October 16th,
Commencing at i o’clock.
Sheridan Sc Mack,
WITH A POWERFUL COMPANY,
Wiio will appear iu their
Grand Musical Novelty and Dramatic
Extravagance, entitled.
The I
Reserved seats may lie secured at Chaffins
Book Store, without extra charge.
W. S. IRVING,
lw Agent.
HKMOVAJL.
H. F. EVERETT
HAS REMOVED HIS STOCK OF
Staple; Fancy Groceries
To Odd Fellows* Hall.
Where he will be pleated to nerve his old
friend* and the public generally at prices to suit
the time*.
jfcg-Good* delivered FREE, as usual.
octij tr
Mule Stolen.
From the undersigned at Cuseeta, Ga.. on Sun
day night 10th Inst., one mouse colored mare
mule, small arise; it has a sear on one hip caused
from the lash of a whip, also a small running
sore juat above one eye. A liberal reward will
be paid for the mule ud thief or frr the mule
alone. W. K. WILKINSON.
octia tf Cusseta. Ga.
Rust-Proof Oats.
I OFFER MY RUST PROOF-OATS, PUT UP IN
the best burlap sacks, of five bushels each, de
livered on cars free of dray age, at $1.50. Ten
per cent, off delivered on the farm if sacks are
furnished. WM. H. YOUNG,
octia d?t wfiw
Fancy Goods! Fancy Gtoods!!
Y NEW AMD ELEGANT STOCK OF BOHE
MIAN GLASS VASES and COLOGNE BBTH. juat
received at L L. COWIHUn *
octlo-3m China and Glaaa Store.
JAMES A. BRADFORD. JOUR W. CARGILL.
NEW FIRM—NEW GOODS.
Bradford Sc Cargill
Fancy anil Family l.rouum.
At the corner recently occupied by H- F. Everett,
have an entire new stock of*Groceries, which ;
they offer as low as the lowest.
A CAR LOAD OF WHITE CORN.
A CAR LOAD OF OATH, both Heed and Feed,
A CAR LOAD OF BRAN.
Patronage solicited. Hatiefaction guaranteed.
U4T Purchases delivered free of charge. You
are invited.
Mr. P. H. BRADFORD ia with the new firm and
will be pleased to serve hi* irirnds and the pub
lic. Respectfully,
oclOeodnt Vtll tlllOltll A CARULL.
By Rosette, Ellis AUo.
Administrators’ Sale
OF
Valuable Furniture.
ON Tuesday, October Pith, at 11 o’clock, we
will sell in front of Bowile, EUia A Co.‘a
auction room the FURNITURE belonging to the
estate of L. W. Isbell, riec’d, consisting of a full
sett Parlor Furniture, via.: Oarpet, Picture*,
Parlor and Rocking Chaira, Soft*. Hetteea. Mir
rors. Ac.. Ac. Alo, Window Curtains, Hat Rack,
(’hairs. Bedsteads, Lounge.
FINE HOME WOOD PIANO.
Fine Dining-room Hideboard, Ac., Ac.
HOULE UF.DD,
WM. REDD.
octlO-lt Administrators. j
PHOTOGRAPHS j
AND
FERREOTYPES.
rfVHE undersigned having purchased the PHO-
I TOGKAPH GALLERY over Wittich A Kin
sell's, corner <>f Broad and Randolph streets, re
spectfully solicits the patronage of the Public.
Having ample experience, can guarantee as good
Photographs and Ferreotype* as any taken, and
at lows* nucuthan other places. My copying
Old Pic tore# cannot be surpassed in quality or
price.
I have employed Superior Coloring Artists,
and am able to get up any aixe Portraits, finished
in Ink, Water, or Oil Colors, desired, and at the
Lowest Prices.
All are invited to col. and by doing Good Work
at Low Prices he hope* to merit a share of public
favor. Remember the place—corner of Broad
and Randolph street*, over Wittich A KinaelTs
Jewelry Store, Coin tubas, Ga.
4. A. WILLIAM*,
oelOtf Photograpkfr.
FOR RENT -CHEAP.
GOOD SECOND-HAND PIANO.
Apply to
J. MARION EBTEB.
octbeudtf 132 Broad Htreet.
Bargains in Land.
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
mHE PLANTATION known as the “Garrard
1. Plantation.” situated five miles from Colum
bus, on the Southwestern Railroad, containing
eleven hundred a* res of laud, more or leas. Said
plantation contains a large quantity of bottom
lands, cleared and uncleared, besides a consid
erable quantity of uncleared upland. A com
plete survey of the whole place, made recently by
the County Surveyor, showing the number of
acre* in each lot of land- the number of acres in
each lot cleared and unclear ad—also the water
courses, Ac., can be seen by application to the
understgued.
Said land will be sold aa a whole or In separate
lota, to suit purchasers.
Tkhmk: Ouc-third caab; balance payable with
interest on time.
For further particulars apply at once to
1,0118 P. R.tttKtHll.
octOtf
T. S. SPEAR,
No. 101 Broad St„ Columbus, Ga.
Respectfully solidta work iu
iU‘|iitirinv: WatphuK, ( locks and Jewelry
ENGRAVING NEATLY DONE.
All work will receive prompt attention, and
guaranteed, at as reasonable prices as any one.
Ho has iu hi* employ Mr. HUGH FEItOCHON,
who is well known as a first clan# and practical
workman.
oelOtf THO*. N. KPKtR.
REMOVAL.
C. II- LEXiUIN,
Wairhraakrr and Jeweller,
Has aeinoved to 97>, Broad Street, next to Ho
gan’s Ice House. Work solicited. Promptness
and dispatch guaranteed. oelOtf
(J. T. WILLIAMS,
Artist and Photographer,
No. HI llroad Htrerf, f'oliinibtta, €Ja.
NONE but First Class Photographs, all sbsee
and style*, plain or colored. Old Picture*
copied and enlarged, and by the aid of the artistes
brush they surpass the original. compete
with any gallery North or Houth in pictures or
price.
One viait to the Gallery will satisfy anyone
that no better Pictures can bo taken than arc
taken at this Gallery, regardless of cloudy
weather.
FRAMES. GLASS, and FRAMING FIXTURES
on hand.
. T. WILLIAM*,
ocHRf Proprietor.
hbmovax*
The Public are Informed that I
have moved my
Tailoring Establishment
TO TUE STORE KEXf TO
I loicnii'H 100 House* llrond
Street.
IjV)R THE PURPOSE of carrying on my Bual
; nee. I hav this day awociated with me
nr. 11. SKLLMW,
A llueaud prompt Workman.
We will be pleased to serve the public, and will
guarantee an FINE WORK as can be done in the
I United State*.
I Bring in your orders for Suits and they will be
furnished with pfPmptness.
Respectfully,
KXEHNE & SELLMAN.
i octS tf
Administrator's Sale.
XI TILL be sold on Tuesday the 13th inst., in
Gout of RoMtto. Eilis A Co.’a auction
room, on St Clair Street, Columbus. Ga.. between
the legal hour* of sale, the desirable Household
and Kitchen Furniture of L. W. lab* 11. deceased.
WM. and HOULE REDD.
Oct. 3d td Administrators.
THE LITTLE BONANZA.
GARRETT & MARCRUM
HAVE OFRNKP A JOtW
Confectionery and Fruit Ntore
At Kchn.'a old ,Und. 134 mtalil. Broad rtre.t,
where they will keep constantly on band a full
stock of goods in their line, sach as Fine Chew
ing and Smoking Tobacco, Fiae and Common
Cigar*, the Beat and Freshest Tropical Fruits.
Superior French Confdctionery. and all kinds of
Canned Goods The best Northern Apple* re
ceived twice a week. They make a specialty of
TOBACCO, and will not be undersold.
oclOeodlw
Springer’s Opera House.
TucMlajr Ihcnlßi;. Out. 10.
cnAa. a. urPHCB masaoee.
I’wditivul.v One \IkIiI Only !
Tweaty-fourth Annual Tanr of
DUPItKZ & UKNKiHCTsI
GIGANTIC famous
M INSTHELS!
BuHnKKQUK Opkka Troup* and Brash Ba*d.
Enlarged, Remodelled aud improved.
Composed of 28 people,
Most successful, complete, poweriul Traupe j
traveling.
Recognised as the superior* of Minstrelsy,
Introducing Concerts of Merit and Brilliancy. 1
Admission $1.00; Gallery 50c, seat* secured at j
Chaffins Book at>re.
oct9Bt !
Special Notice.
ttir We earnestly request all who owe ns to
come forward aud settle their accounts. We have
given you every accommodation our capital
would admit of, and have gone largely in debt In
order to supply you with goods. We make all
our accounts due on the first of October, aud as
our own debts are falling due rapidly, we will be
compelled to raiae large sums of money, to meet
them. To those Who wiah to pay in cotton, we
will pay more than the market price for enough
to pay yonr accounts. We have trusted to your
honor, and shall expetet all to come and settle at I
once. Only those who pay us need expect any ]
assistance another year.
WATT 4k WALKER.
o*ts dlwAwlm
C ASH PRICE LIST
OF
Robert W. Crane.
Cut, Loaf, Crush and Powdered Sugars, 15c.
Htandard A and White Extra C “ 12‘i&13c
Choice Rio Coffee, 28<&j30c per lb.
Prime Rice 10c, Ht. Louis Pearl Grit* Cc. per lb. j
Choice Young Hyson, loqierial aud Oolong Teas !
7sc#sl.so per ib. I sell flue Tea* cheaper j
than aay house iu the trade. Ail Tea* guar- j
anteed.
Kerosene Oil 30c per gallon.
Taylor's Hoap, 16 bars for sl.
Colgate*’ Hterling soap, 16 to 30 b*rs for sl.
Pure Soils 10c per lb.
Candles,full weights, 20c per lb.
Clapp’s Factory Meal, Grits and Flour at Mill
price*.
Goods delivered promptly Drayage.
oct7 flm ___
Boarding House,
Corner St. Clair and Oglethorpe Streets.
(Opposite the Market Houm.)
Columbus, - - - Georgia,
I Barney Hawkins & Win. Lane, Propr’s.
j Casing the firm name of
Barney Hawkins & Cos.
N'O pains will be sp*r*><l to niak<- thi* a first
riaKS BOARDING HOUSE in reference t
home comforts. The Tahirs arc supplied with
the best the markets affords. Term* nvoderat .
Also, a number of comfortable ROOMS already
furnished, in the Muscogee Home Roiling f"f
rent, by the proprietors, by tho month or year,
as may be agreed upon. Wtf lw
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
be sold on the Ist Tuesday iri Novem
ber uext, in front of Rosette, Kllta tc Oo.’s
corner, a iarg* lot Goods, consisting of a general
SHHortmeut of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, kc . Ac.
Levied upon to satisfy twe Fi Fas in my hand*
in favor of Leidwig H. K*-uo vs. Tho*. B Spear.
For one week before the sale the goods will be ou
exhibition at T. S. Hpear’a jewelry store, on
Broad street. JOHN It. IVEY, Sheriff.
oetOtd
H. H. EFFING, President. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. R. M. MULFORD, Ass ‘tCashier. !
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
COLI T MBITS. GA.
Tliii Bank transacts a General lirtiikinu Buxinen*, puy* lute rent on Deposits
under special contract, gives prompt attention to CoUeetions on all accessible
points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires
when desired. janl tf
Mrs. J A Drollinger S gS"I/orrn. rlj Hrm' nr
PAINUWB 8- B. OoUisa) prepart s,
Oat rotlured prices, an
Opium Cure, after the
pi IT \t Collins formula, and i*
*- having remarkable suc
notwithstanding
C 7 4 It !•- strong opposition. Full
A BUCSCEBB. AND particular* free. Ad-
I GENUINE BEYOND dress B. M. Woolley,
| *epyj I>orßT. {to A’gt-, Atlanta, Georgia.
Notice.
rIE list for the registry of all eitiaens desiring
te vote iu the approaching municipal eiec
! tion is now open. Those who have not yet paid
I their commutation tax are requested to do so at
I time of registering. M M. MOORE.
! np 17 lui _ CBrt CouaeiL
For Rent.
I rjAHREE EIjEOANT ROOMS, suited either for
Office* or Bleeping Apartments, over store of J.
R. Johnston k Cos. Cm* be had cheap. Apply to
J. R. JOHNSTON k CO.,
octß lw Hat Store, Broad St.
\V M. MEY ER.
Handolpli Street*
Boot and ffthoemaker.
nKALCa m LEATHER AND FINDINOS. Ali
order* filled at short notice; prices low. I
have also provided myself with a machine for
putting Elastic in Gaiters, at low price*.
octß 6m
Fashionable Tailoring!
New Styles and Fashions
VOW BEADYS
I TAKE thi* occasion to say to my customers
and friends that I am making up a style of
work that will compare fkvorably with that turn
ed out in Northern and Eastern cities. Ido not
mean rcadv-roade work, but auch aa our eititens
visiting the North have had made in the regular
establishments, and I invite a comparison. In
VKiTYEiW OF ITT XSD HAKE MT WORK CAW NOT BE
EXCELLED Mv old friends and the public gener
ally may rely upon pROKPryEss and purctcautt.
CUTTING and REPAIRING will receive my strict
attention. U. H. JONES.
Over 102 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
sep26 *m
W. F. TICXER, Dentist,
BMiilolpA (oppeile Btrnppvr'i) Columbia
),nl )t| Ooorßio.
ELEGANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
THE LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY NOTIFIED THAT
On Monday, October lltli.
AND EVERY DAY THEREAFTER. I WILL BE PLEASED IF THEY
WILL CALL AND EXAMINE MY
Elegant Stock Millinery aud Fancy Goods
EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY OF
Aiats, Bonnots ancl Flowers,
rUlstooiiH, Scnrfs and Ties,
llair (j(MMh mill Trimmiiii;*, IVullim iiml Xoxullirn.
Millinery a Specialty!
If you want anything Stylish, at Living Prices, don't forget to call.
MRS. M. R. HOWARD,
oetlO tf 3-1 Kandolph *
The Latest Style Sewing Machine
IS THE
WHEELER A WILSON NEW NO. 7,
With Work Going from the Operator.
Those accustomed to usinp Machines of other makes will find this style a
convenience. It is by far the easiest 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 A WILSON MANUFACTURING COMFY.
re- Office: 100 Broad Street.
r. AGENTS WANTED IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
MRS. LEE.
<JHA.ND FALL OPICMNG !
BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
At M r.-. DomhoiUh 01*1
XI 118. LEE l*rg* to inform l* r friends aud ruatomers that ah* has removed her Millinery Store
.Y 1t" Mr*. J>' ►fan'ii i,ld stand, where she will open ou THURSDAY NEXT, October 7th, one of the
largest and handsomest stock of
LadioN* mid Childron's Fancy Gochlh
rwr Wrought to the city. These goods were selected by Mrs. Lee in person.and aro of the latest,
prettiest and handsomest styles. The stock comists of
hatlics* and Misses’ Bonnets and Hats,
Shawls, Cloaks, Scarfs and Ties,
Kihlions, Trimmings and Flowers,
Hair Goods and Jewelry,
Children's Dresses and Hosiery,
Hoys’ Hats and Fancy hoods generally.
I*. B.—My stea k is l argt r, Cheaper ami Handsomer than ever. Give mo a call.
Millinery work a specialty.
MRS. L. A. LEE.
oete tf
GRAND OLD IDEA
LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE!
ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH!
Save Your Money—Economy is Wealth !
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Columtous, Ga.
j Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all
the Property of the Company.
STOCKHOLDERS nmiVIDCAIXY LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS.
Capita 1 Sto ck, $1,250,000.
Thu Most Klirressftil I list ■ tut ion in the Noulli.
-er Deposits payable ou Demand.
per Seven per cent, interest, compounded four times a year.
eO~ Accounts strictly confldentiaL
N. J. BUSSEY, President. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Sec'y & Treas’r.
DIBECTOBS.
W. H. YOUNG. CHAS. GREEN.
DR. T. W, BATTLE, Lumpkin, Ga. Pres’t Sav’h Bank and Trust Cos.
N. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG.
1 .. .-j
FIRE INSURANCE.
0
WE Represent a number of the Oldest and Wealthiest Companies in the World.
Royal Insurance Company,
I.IVr.HPOOT,.
Loudon Assurance Corporation,
TzONDOV.
Home Insurance Company,
TV i;w YORK.
Mobile Underwriters,
MOBILE.
Fire Association,
IM II LAI)ELPIIIA.
THOMAS CIIAFFIS, o fseornbljr known m i-K*eipMlied fndee
writ.f , ill - tii. ltl.kw of our Iriend*. n,l tho p.iit-titi.j, *t l*i , sad where thej
will gel the money promptly, iu the event ol Lo*a.
J. RHODES BROWNB,
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 IMiilaitrlpliia. I'atab’d l*l. latito,
I*e,.n. of l’lillo.lelphln, - - C astt CWpH*l
Vina/on. of Cincionttlfc Assets -----
PetersburgSav’B A Ins. '<>.. .Slate Oeptmit ) “ “ B*oo,ooo
Risks Solie*itel!
JOHN BLACKxMAR.
AGENT, COLUMBUS, GA.
*ep2B taetlS