Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
Columbuii* <ia, .
WfiDKKHDAY OCTOBER 13. JOT
ros vAtsr. i _ _ rt * n
*!. M. Wl 1.1. l 1M 1
lamest daily circulation
T in Clifir m>4 iMbwrlw.
J* Germany t)i# Ee<:l*luti<s*lCourt
lias <l<S><##<l tl* Jiillhgii oTiir#lmi.
The “trained journalist” weighs
Ideas with a pair of scales, and uses
Mazyiaxii, In me tnfee sudoewH'o
constitutions of 1851, 18(11 and 1807,
forbade the use of lotteries.
Kellogg 4ou't seem to liavc much
hope of Wnehbaek’s admission to
the United Btales ,Senate
ipP l§|
Wkhtkkvki.t has bean sentenced to
the penitentiary tut “bv.m years, for
complicity in tho itbdAtlon of Char
lie Bom. ** t
~.~L— ——• — -f* ~ l
Between sti,ouu,ouo and $T,000,000
have been already subscribed to the
sufferers by thodtountlatlous in South
ern France.
Cxuroasu produces nine millions
of gallons of wine annually, besides
the greatest abundance of wine for
the table.
——
Is there any kaolin in Georgia?
This is tho substance from which the
porcelain of Chinn, France and Eng
land is manufactured.
It is reported In Chicago that A.,T.
Stewart will shortly establish a
braneh house of mammoth size in
that city, with Potter rainier us his
local partner.
When a debt Is due In China if tho
money does not come tho man’s cars
do.
They do worse than that here; they
cut off a mau’s credit.
The Atlanta donetUuiirm says that
the two-thirds rule Is clearly a libel
on the people- It (tho iwo-thlrds
rule) virtually says that a majority of
the voters are not to be trusted,
,T. T. HeAhd, convicted of assault
upon a little girl in Conyers, and sen
tenced to pay SI,OOO anil confinement
for si* months, committed suicide in
jail last Saturday night.
—
M. Thiebs takes a most hopeful
view of the future of France. He will
not solicit any office, his groat ago
admonishing him of the necessity for
rest,
* ♦
M*.ny of the pleasure seekers and
invalids in the Adirondack Moun
tains and at the Northern springs are
beginning to face toward Florida
already.
Justice Stbono rendered a decision
last week, In tho 17. 8. Circuit Court
at Philadelphia, making the United
States a preferred creditor of Jay
Cooke & Cos. This will be damaging
to the ho[js of the creditors of that
dishonest llrm.
It Is stated that the ratification of
the new constitution by tho poople of
Alabama will save sifio,(HK) per annum.
The Governor will order the ratiSua
tion to take place on the first Tues
day after the third Monday in No
vember next.
The Savannah jVetosmid the New
York Worltl seam to begetting cred
it for tho letters written by Gen.
Chilton and Col. Robert Ould for the
Colnmbus Tim es. The Times was the
first paper In the South to obtain
these historical documents.
T'hu.vdeu’Hia has oim hundred
shoe factories making in the aggre
gate 300,000 pairs of shoos a week. A
shoe factors' ought to do well here.
We do not see why someone doos not
revive the paper factory on the river.
We believe all the paper factories in
Georgia are making money.
Turn;. -The Nashville Jmnitnit
nyn : ‘'Meat has advanced rapidly
within the past tow days. It is not
duo to scarcity, but to tho specula
tive spirit prevailing umong tho capi
talists ot tho North and West. At
tho same time cotton is going down,
and Southern farmers are compelled
to buy meat, which they could better
have raised at home.’'
Tar. New York Herald thinks that
the judicial proceedings in the Henry
Clews ease demonstrates that the ap
pointment of that firm to snooeed the
Messrs, liarings as financial agents
of the Government was a corrupt
transaction. It fixes tho blame on
the President or Secretary Boutwell,
and demands that tho public shall
know upon which of these officers
tire responsibility of that indefensible
act shall be tlxod.
Texa* 11 <’***.
Austin claims 13,400 inhabitants.
A monument will bo oreotod to tho
memory of Hon. Sam Houston, in
Houston Texas.
The salary of the Governor of Texas
has been fixed at $5,000. He is not
eligible for more than font out of six
years.
In daylight upon a street in Dallas,
tho express was lately robbed by
two won of over a thousand dollars.
They have not been arrested.
The Clark elevator now belngereet
ed in Dalias. will have capacity for
100,000 bushels of wheat.
Tub Atlanta Herald makes this
statement: Tho writer mentioned the
other day to a well informed gentle
maoctiat the per -capita circulation
of currency in the United States was
a third less than in England and Ger
many, and a hundred per cent, less
thou ,in France. The gentleman
could hardly realize it.
We have obtained and now givethc
statistics as follows:
Engtand *24 38
Hermany.. 36 60
France 84 63
United States 16 72
The showing is remarkable and full
of suggestion.
The Opi-nttuc of Ibe Hebrew In lon
<i> Hear.
Sthe American IsmeJita we
it the first American Hebrew
oilege wuajestubllshod with
imposing ceremonies at Cincinnati.
Over two thousand persons, both
Jews and Gentiles, assembled In the
spacious Bciial Yeshurur Temple.
, Xhu ietaUilH says;
It was in this city, on the Bth day
of July, 1873, that the first organiza
tion was effected by nineteen congre
gations from various parts of tbe
cpußtrv, ijuinberlNgabout 1,800 mem
bers. The very first Annual Council
hold by the representatives of fifty
six congregations, on tho 12th day of
July, 1871. in the city of Cleveland,
Ohio, declared tho necessity of a He
brew College, and provided for its
creation. Tbe second Annual Coun
cil, held ia the city of Buffalo, N. Y.,
on the 13th, 14th and 15th of July of
tltls year, and attended by tho dele
gates of seventy-two congregations,
numbering about 4,000 members,
placed the necessary funds at the dis
posal of the Board of Governors, and
so, only two years after the first ini
tiatory step, wo find ourselves to-day
assembled in this place—to do what?
To lay the foundation on which we
hope to sen rise, at riot too distant a
future day, a structure that shall do
credit to, and be the pride and honor
of every Israelite in the United States.
The object of the founders of this
College, it will bo soon by the follow
ing additional extract, is to furnish
educated Rabbis and teuehers, na
tives of America, for tho coming gen
erations of Jews in the United States.
At present the Babbis are chiefly for
eign-born citizens.
Ret it bo plainly and distinctly
understood that, while it is hoped
that from this college will depart the
tho future Rabbis and teachers of the
American Isreal, not only are Its
doors open, but a most cordial wel
come is extended to every one that
may wish to sock its benefits, no mat
ter what my be his or her religion,
present position or future purposes
in life. Tho Council at Buffalo has
made it the special duty of the Board
of Governors to provide in tiie eurri
culm a plan of study for those who
do not desire to ill themselves for
tiie position of Rabbi or teacher, bui
merely wisli to acquire a classical
Hebrew education. We shall be hap
py to have amongst us the followers
of other creeds, not for the purpose
of making proselytes of them—for
that has always been and still is re
pugnant to the very spirit of Juda
ism but that they might, understand
tho parent faith from which their
own religion sprung, and enjoy a
literature equal to that of Greek uud
Roman.
Hon. Wm. J. Kkixy in accepting
the invitation to bo present at, tiie
Georgia State Fair, concludes his let
ter to Gen. Colquitt thus: I agree
witli you “that a great deal which
good men of every party and of every
political complexion in our country
deplore urises from an ignorance of
each other and the infrequency of
personal contact and communica
tion,” and assure you that when in
commemorating the virtues of the
late Chus. Sumner,Mr. Lamar of Mis
sissippi, said, in substance, to his
countrymen, that they had only to
know eaoh other better to learn to
lovo each other, he touched a chord
in the national heart that still thrills
in generous response to his magnan
imity.
Thanking you, not only for the in
vitation, hut for the generous terms
in which it was expressed, and assur
ing you that I shall look forward to
pleasant and instructive days in Ma
con, I remain yours, very truly,
Wm. D. Keli.y.
The Atlanta Conimonwr.alth “goes
tor” tbe Constitution in regular wood
satrycr stylo about tho two-thirds
rule. It says: Like most long-es
tablished precedents, the two-third
rule is the offspring of common
sense, uud the foot that its wisdom
lias been so often emphasized by
party conventions, and that it has
been maintained as a cardinal feature
in tho organization of tho only party
in American politics whose existence
tins not proven ephemeral, is at least
cogent if not conclusive in its de
fence. The logic of tho two-third
rule is palpable; candidates or meas
ures having the imprimatur of two
thirds of a convention almost neces
sarily embody uud symbolize the
beat attainable, expression of the will
of tho constituent body. We
have not space for elaborate dis
cussion of a subject so opulent in its
suggestions, and hence we content,
ourselves with the barest outline of
true “inexorable logic of facts.”
The Tennessee Oaii Company. Two
more notes of tho mythical oar com
pany have turned up. The Governor
very properly refused to pay the
claims. The next move from all
present indications, will be the bring
ing of suits upon these notes in the
Courts of Tennessee and the attach
ment to such of the movable proper
ty of the road as may bo found across
the Georgia lino. This the parties
are enabled to do from the fact Unit
the Courts of Tennessee, recognizing
the State of Georgia as owner of the
road, as a corporation, just ns any
other railroad eonipany, and pro
ceed against it in like {Banner.
What the movements to be made and
their results will remain to be seen.
.For the transaetiousof this company,
so-called, Bullock, Blodgett ami E.
N. Kimball are now under indict
ment in tho Superior Court at Fulton
county as common cheats and swind
lers. With the money already paid
on this account, these two notes foot
up a total of over SIOO,OOO, all claimed
under the contract for fifty ears, to
cost $42,500.
In n letter to tho New York Tribune
Mr, Charles Bradlaugh describes the
labor market in England as follows:
’’The vigorous and oft-repeated
declaration against strikes at
this season is the more remarkable,
as the tendency of wages in Great
Britain is clearly downward in most
attissian occupations. It is no lunger
possible to lighten the labor market
by any extensive emigration to the
Unite'! States: you have here your
own labor difficulties. Emigration
to eftnada has proved a delusion and
a snare. A journey to Australia or
New-Zeatauii involves to much cost
for those who most need the help the
change might give.
In: Savannah JSttes thus describes
an Indianapolis celebration:
Gf.OBOIA lIWHE-SENTKD AT THF. INDI
ANA Centennial.—A centennial cele
bration was held at Indianapolis Sep
tember 29th and 30th and October Ist,
at which Georgia was represented,
together witli the original thirteen
States.
The Georgia grasses attracted par
ticular attention and were in great
demand, commanding good prices.
THE TIMES: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1813.
PI HI4C OPINION.
Every sane man knows that specie
payment on the Ist of Januury, 187 y,
is u delusion, and a snare, calculated
to damage the public credit irom be
ing Wholly impracticable, and to de
range the gradual tendency toward a
healthy busts by interjecting an ele
ment of discord uud doubt us to the
future. It must remain a dead letter
on the statute book from inability to
execute the law, or bo repealed, as
Senator Morton declared in a speech
at Bitisburg, if it fell short of his ex
pectations. —A’, i'. Sun.
Every State, municipal, township
and individual debt will be increased
one-third by a foroeu specie resump
tion in 1873. This cannot bo denied.
Specie resumption moans that every
debt contracted on a greenback basis
shall be paid in gold. Cincinnati En
quirer.
The statue of Stonewall Jackson
presented to the State of Virginia by
agents of English sympathizers with
the effort for tho destruction of the
American Union and mourners for
the failure of the “Lost Cause,” lias
already developed an amount of bit
terness in journals not given to ex
treme expressions os Radicalism,that
leads to a regret that this statue is to
stand in the capital of Virginia a per
petual English insult to the Republic
and un aggravation to every loyal
American who would fain forget the
animosities of the eivil war. How is
it possible to do so with sueh visible
and permanent honors heaped on the
leaders of the Confederate cause, and
such obloquy bestowed upon all the
Southern men who were true to the
Union in the hour of its great peril,
we are unable to see. Philadelphia
North American.
Well, what are you going to do
about it? Louisville Courier-Journal.
Georgia’s Bonds rate high in New
York. The people of that State did
not hesitate to throw out every dol
lar of illegally made debt saddled on
them years ago by the plunderers
then in power. But we are told that
if Tennessee should adopt the same
course our State credit will be gone.
Let us take the Glances. —Memphis
A ratanchr.
The Savannah News asks a very
appropriate question in tbe following
report of Miss Neilsou in Paris:
“The beautiful Miss Neilson is in
Paris, and seems to be enjoying life
hugely. A corresisnidentof a North
ern paper says she is prettier than
ever; that she sat in a box at the
Vaudeville Theatre, Paris, one night
recently, robed in mauve silk covered
with white dtichesse dace; a coronal
of mauve flowers rested at tho back
of tier head; a mass of dfichesse lace
fell from the back of her head and
was swathed about her bare should
ers ; immense pearls hung in her cars,
and a necklace of the same filled in
her square-cut neck. She was ac
companied by Mr. Angers, of Geor
gia, who, report says, has spent a for
tune in pearls, and duchesse lace, and
such tritles, during the summer In
Paris. Who is this festive Mr. An
gers, of Georgia ?”
Libeiua. The London Times, of
Oct. 7th. has the following telegram
about the war in Liberia:
War has commenced at Cape Pal
mas between Liberia and the aborig
ines, under the command of several
educated natives. There was some
fighting on the 17th of September, in
which fifty were killed and wounded.
Tiie Liberian government has des
patched troops from Monrovia to tiie
scene of action, and a great battle is
daily expected.
The financial crisis in California is
over. The Morning Call (San Fran
cisco'says: Money in the form of
golden double-eagles can be had in
quantities toeuitat fair rates of in
terest, on sufficient security.
Ex-Governor Seymour and the Soutli.
Gov. Horatio Seymour, in writing
his regrets that he cannot attend the
coming State Fair, records Ids belief
that in five years from this time the
population of this country will lie
more than fifty millions, so rapidly
does our population increase. He
then adds: “The day. then, is dawn
ing when the lauds of the South will
be greatly lifted up in value. I have
given mtteh time and thought to the
agricultural condition of the United
States. 1 have traveled extensively
and I have examined with care into
the industrial Interests of alt sections,
and I am confident that hereafter
the South will get a large and grow
ing share of those who are seeking
new homes either from Europe or
from the older States of tho Union.
This Hood-tide will bear with it
wealth and varied industries. I pray
for the day when tho South will be
"tosperous in ail its pursuits, for un
til it is so there can be no assured
pervading welfare in other sections
of our union.”
The Savannah Hews has this inter
esting personal: We had the pleasure
of a visit Saturday from Baron von
Kalchstein and Messrs. Louis
Scheete, Fritz Werlitz and Paul Ko
beke, of Beilin, Prussia, who are on
a visit to our State for the purpose of
examining into our resources and tiie
inducements offered to colonists.
These gent lemen come with the high
est recommendations, and are ail men
of means, education, and social posi
tion at home, and wore all officers in
the late Franco-German war. We
trust that their trip through the State
will not only be interesting to them,
but of advantage to the State. The
Baroness von Kalchstein accompa
nies her husband.
For Deputy Marshal.
♦S'* I announce my self for the office of Deputy
Maashal of tho city of Columbus. Election Sat
urday December, llth, 1875.
fteapi'ctfully,
octlß td JOHX MARK GREENE.
Overcoat Lost!
I AST FRIDAY AIT Eli SOON A BLACK OVER
-1 J COAT was lost on Randolph litre*’t, some
where hot wren the Poet Office and Car Shed. The
finder will Ims liberally rewarded by leaving tt at
the POST OFFICE.
octl3 It*
Notice.
r pHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COLUMBUS
JL Chamber of Commerce will bo held at the
Court House thin Wednesday evening at seven
aud a half o'clock, A prompt and general atten
dance is requested, ss the election of offices* for
the next year will be had and other business of
importance attendde to.
By order A. .M. Allen, President.
JNO. F. IVERSON,
octlS It Soc'y and Treas’r.
By Rosette, EHis A Cos.
NIGHT SALES.
1 I r E WILL SELL THIS WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
l > conuuoacing 7>i, o'clock.
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats,
Soaps, Canned Goods, Hard
ware, Notions, &c.
ootlS It ' • ; '
W. P. TI6NER, IRnttst,
Randolph street, (opposite Strupper's) Columbus
ianl \y) tloorgia.
Springer’s ()per;i House.
M f i ti
Tmi \ighix Only. Friday mxl
Saturday. Oct. IS and HI.
Grand Matinee, Saturday, October 16th,
Commencing at 2 cfelock.
Sheridan Sc Mack,
WITH A POWERFUL COMPANY,
Who will appear In their
Grand Musical Novelty and Dramatic
Extravagance, entitled,
The Alimiquen !
KBMrted seats may be a ecu red at Chaißua
Book Store, without extra eharge.
W. H. IRVING,
lw At(en t.
Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods!!
4 HEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF BOHE
MIAN GLASS VASES and COLOGNE SETS, Just
received at L. L COWDBRY’tt
octlo-3m China and GUkb Store.
JAMES A. BRADFORD. JOHN W. CARGILL.
NEW FIRM—NEW GOODS.
Bradford Sc Cargill
Faury and Family Grocers,
At the corner recently occupied by H. F. Everett,
have an entire new stock of Groceries, which
they offer as low as tbe lowest.
A CAR LOaI) OF WHITE COHN.
A OAR LOAD OF O.VTH, both Heed and Feed,
A CAR LOAD OF BRAN.
Patronage solicited, .satisfaction guaranteed
AAr Purchase# delivered tree of charge. You
are invited.
Mr. P. H. BRADFORD is with the new Arm and
will he pleased to aerve hia triend* and the pub
lic. Respectfully,
OitlOeodllt HItAIIFUKII A (4KUM,.
PHOTOGRAPHS
AND
FERREOTYPES.
OWE undersigned having purchased tho PIIO
-1 TOGBAPH GALLERY over Wittich k Kin
scrll’s, corner of Broad and Randolph streets, re
spectfully solicits the patronage of the Public
Having ample experience, can guarantee a* good
Photographs and Ferreotypea as any taken, and
at lowk fricki* than other places. My copying
Old Pictures eaunot be surpassed in quality or
price.
I have employed Bnperior Coloring Artists,
and am able to get up any size Portrait*, finished
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 hope# to merit a har of public
favor. lieim-mber the place—corner of Broad
aud Randolph streets, over Wittich A Kimudl's
Jewelry Store, Columbua. Ga.
.4. .4. WILLI IM*.
OclOtf Photographer.
FOR RENT—CHEAP.
Y GOOD SECOND-HAND PIANO.
Apply to
J. MARION ESTES.
octGeodtf 122 Broa4 Street.
Bargains in Land.
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
nnilE PLANTATION known as the -Garrard
JL Plantation,” situated five miles from Colum
bus, on the Southwestern Railroad, containing
eleven hundred acres of laud, more or lest*. Baid
plantation contains a largo quantity of bottom
lands, cleared and uncleared, beside* a consid
erable quantity of uncleared upland. A com
plete survey of the whole place, made recently by
the County Surveyor, showing the number ot
acres iH each lot of land—the number of acre* in
each lot cleared aud uncleared—also the water
coarse#, Ac., can lie seen by application to tbe
undersigned
Bald land will be sold as a whole or in separate
lots, to suit purchasers.
Terms; One-third cash: halauce payable with
inter.-st on time.
For further particular# apply at once to
Mil IK F. LA It It .4 KII.
octDtf
T. S. SPEAR,
.No. 10! Broad St., Columbus, 6a.
Respectfully solicit# work In
Requiring Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
ENGRAVING NEATLY DONE.
All work will receive prompt attention, and
guaranteed, at as reasonable price* as any one.
He has in his employ Mr. HUGH FERGUSON,
who is well knows, as a first class aud practical
workman.
or lot f THOM. w. Mi:4K.
REMOVAL.
CL 11.
Watchmaker amt Jeweller,
Has aemoved to 9? 1 , Broad Street, next to Ho
gan'* Ice House. Work solicited. Promptness
aud dispatch guaranteed. oclOtf
0. T. WILLIAMS,
Artist and Photographer,
No. HI Hr.mil Street, Coltiin’iti*, La.
N'ONEbut First Class Photographs, ail siz.es
aud styles, plain or eolorod. Old Pictures
copied and enlarged, and by the aid of tbs artist's
brush they surpass the original. Osn compete
with auy gallery North or South in pictures or
price.
One visit to the Gallery will satisfy anyone
that no better Pictures can be taken than are
taken at this Gallery, regardless of cloudy
weather.
FRAMES, GLASS, and FRAMING FIXTURES
on baud.
. T. WILLIAM**,
oclOtf /Voprwtor.
RJEaMCOVAL.
Tlio Public are Informed that I
have moved my
Tailoring Establishment
TO THE STORE NEXT TO
llognn'B 100 lloiiHc, 11 road
Street.
I NOR THE PURPOSE of carrying on tny Buei
' n4‘ss, I have this day associated with me
nr. 11. LLWA\ t
A fine and prompt Workman.
Wo will be pleased to serve the public, and will
guarantee as FINE WORK tw can be done iu the
United States.
Bring in your orders for and they a ill be
furnished with promptness.
hei{icttnily,
KIEHNE A KELLM VN.
octß if
THE LITTLE BONANZA.
GARRETT A MARCRUM
HAVE OPENED A NEW
Confectionery and Frwit store
At Kcehne's old stand, 134 east side Broad street,
where they will keep constantly on band a full
stock of goods iu their line, asch as Fine Chew
ing and Smoking Tobacco, Fine and Common
Cigars, the Best and Freshest Tropical Fruits.
Superior French Coafdctionery. and all kinds of
Canned Goods. The best Northern Apples re
ceived twice a week. They make a sp<jcialty of
TOBACCO, and will not be undersold.
oclOeodlw
Sjiecial Notice.
s 4Kir We esrasgtly request all who owe na to
come forward and nettle their accounts. We have
given you every accommodation our capital
would admit of. aud have gone largely in debt in
order to aupply you with goods. We make all
our accounts due on the first of October, and a*
our own debt* are falling due rapidly, we will be
compelled to raise large sums of money to meet
them. To those Who wish to jay in cotton, we
will pay more than the market price f.r enough
to pay yonr Sfeuifits. We have trusted to your
honor, and shall expect B to ow au<l settle at
once. Ouly those win pay nan***d • sport any
aaaistau*-e another ><*r.
WATT A V 4 41. ft Lit.
octs dlwAwlm
CASH PRICE LIST
OF
Robert H. Crane.
Cut, Loaf. Crush and powdered ttugara, 13c.
standard A aud Whits Extra C •• 12 Sifol.V
Choice Bio Coffee, 2fXg 30c per lb.
Prtme Bice 10c, Bt. Louis Petri Grits 5c per lb.
Choice Young Hyson, Imperial and Oolong Tea*
75c£551.50 per lb. I sell fine Tea# cheaper
than any house in the trade. Ail Teas guar
anteed.
Kerosene Oil 30c pergallou.
Taylor's Soap, 16 bars for fl.
Colgate#' Sterling aoap, 16 to 20 bars for sl.
Pure Soda 10c per lb.
Candles,full weights, 20c per lb.
Clapp’s Factory Meal, Grits snd Flour at Mill
prices.
Goods delivered promptly Free of Drayage.
od7 6m
Hoarding House,
Comer St. Clair and Oglethorpe Streets,
(Opposite the Market House,)
Columbus, - - - Georgia,
Barney Hawking A Wm. Lane, Propr’e.
Cueing the firm name of
Barney Hawkins & Cos.
N O pains will be spared to make this a first
class BOARDING HOUSE in reference to
home comforts. The Tabic* are supplied with
the bent the markets affords. Terms moderat*.
Also, a number of comfortable ROOMS already
furnished, iu the Muscogee Home Bulling for
rent, by the proprietors, by the month or year,
a* may be agret-d BpOS. OGtS l w
n. H. Eri’lNCl, Pmfdent. a W. EDWARDS, Owhl.r. * K. M. MI LFORD. A.'tChier.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
COITTMBIFS. < i ,v.
This Bunk transacts a te/ncrnl Itaiikine Business, pays Interest on Deposit*
under special contract, stive* prompt attention to Collect kins on all accessible
points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mall or wires
when desired. janl tf
I MRS. J. A. D ROLLIN’-
GER (formerly Mrs. Dr.
H B. Collins) prepare*,
at reduced prices, an
Opium Our©, after the
Collins formula, and i*
having remarkable suc
cess. notwithstanding
strong opposition. Full
particulars free. Ad
dress B. M. Woolley.
A‘gt., Atlanta. Georgia.
Mrs. J A Drollinger’s
PAINLESS
()|MU >1
C X T XI E
A SUCCESS. AND
GENUINE BEYOND
*ep9| DOUBT. (Hm
Notice.
r pHE list for the registry of all citizens desiring
JL t vote in the approaching municipal elec
tion is now open. Tho*e who have not yet paid
their commutation tax are ireqaeatcd to do so at
time of registering. M M. MOORE.
eepl7 Ini Clerk Council.
For Rent.
rjIHRKE ELEGANT ROOMS, suited either for
Offices or Sleeping Apartments, over atore of J.
B, Johnston A Cos. Can be had cheap. Apply to
J. R. JOHNSTON * CO..
octS lw Hat Store, Br*adSt,
WI. MEYER,
Ilandolph 81reet,
Hoot and Slioomalcei*,
1 VEATER IN LEATHER AND FINDINGS. All
1/ orders tilled at abort notice ; prices low. I
have also provided myself with a machine for
putting Elastic in Gaiters, at low price*,
octal 6m
Fashionable Tailoring!
New Styles and Fashions
\0 ICEAIIV!
ITAKE this oocssion to nay to my customer*
and friends that I am tusking up a style of
work that wtU compare favorably with that turn
ed out in Northern and Eastern cities. Ido not
mean ready-made work, but auch as onr citizens
visiting the North have hail made in the regular
establishments, and I invite a comparison. In
NEATNESS OJT CUT AND MAKE MY WORK CANNOT BE
EXCELLED. My old friends and the public gener
ally may rely upon promptness and praccTUALirr.
CUTTING and REPAIRING will receive my strict
attention. C. H. JONES.
Over 102 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
*ep2€ ton ' _ __
REMOVAL.
H. F. EVERETT
HAS REMOVED HIS STOCK OF
Staple i Fancy Groceries
To Odd fellow’s 1 Half.
Where he will be pleased to serve bis Old
friends and the public generally at prices to suit
the times.
O-Goods delivered FREE, as usual.
oct!2 tf
Mule Stolen.
From the undersigned at Cnsset*. Ga., on Sun
day night 10th inat.. one mouse colored mare i
mule, small size; it has a gca* on one bip caused |
from the lash of a whip, also a small running
sore just above one eye. A liberal reward will j
be paid for the mule aud thief or for the mule
alone. W. K. WILKINSON.
octl2 tf Casset*. Ga.
Removal.
MY friends and customer# are notified that Ii
have moved my stock on the opposite side :
of Randolph street, and jnst above the Times Of
fice. WM. BCHOBKR.
aeptO lm • . j
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 drayage. at $1.60. Ten
per cent, off delivered on the farm if sacks are
furnished. WM. H. YOUNG.
oc!l2 d7t wßw
ELEGANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
i: |3 I* <jp
Tftfc LXfetßS XKE ESPECIALLY NOTIFIED THAT
On Monday, October lltli,
. AND EVERY DAY THEKEAFTER, I WILL BE PLEASED IF THEY
WILL CALI, AND EXAMINE MY
Elegant Stock Millinery and Fancy (ioods
EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY OF
Hats, Bonnots and Flowers,
XUtolaons, Scarfs and Tios,
Hair CUmmlm ami Trimmings. Frallirm anil \ovelfirg.
Millinery a Specialty!
if y OU wan t anything Stylish, at Living Prices, don't forget to call.
MRS. M. R. HOWARD,
octlO tf II I If 11 litlol|>li Htreet.
1 ' 1 1 " I" "I
The Latest Style Sewing Machine
IS THE
WHEELER & WILSON NEW NO. 7,
With Work Going from the Operator.
Those ai eiistomeil to using Machines of other makes will find this style a
convenience. It is by far the easiest to learn, and has trained favor foster
than any new Machine yet introduced. It rtrns light and
Never Gets Out of Order.
Try One, and You Will Like It.
WHEELER A WILSON MANUFACTURING COMFY.
i-f‘ Office: 100 Broad Street.
AGENTS WANTED IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. -*Y
oeuxtewtr
UVEIRwS. T .TTITTi
GTIANI) PALL OPENING !
OF
BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
■Akt: tk. D(‘ksiu's Old
\ I KS. LEE begs to inform h*r friends and customers that she bss removt-d her Millluerv Store
I to Mr*. Dessau * okl stand, where the will open OB THURSDAY NEXT, October 7th. one of the
j largest aud haudsotui at steak uf
LmlioN* nud Oliilclroii’ss Fnnoy Goods
1 wer brought to the rity. These goods were selected bv Mrs Lee in person,and sre of the 1 steel
| prettiest snd handsomest stvle*. The stock oemists of
I ladies’ and .Hisses’ Bonnets and Hats,
Shawls, Cloaks, Scarfs and Tics,
Ribbons, Trimmings and Flowers,
Hair Roods and Jewelry,
Children’s Dresses and Hosiery,
Boys’ Hats and Fancy Roods generally.
V. s M v ,tok i* I-arcscr, Cheaper and Handsomer tlisn ever. Give me s cull.
Millinery work s upeeislty.
MRS. L. A. LEE.
CH'tfi tf
GRAND OLD IDEA
LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE!
ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH!
Save Your Honey—Economy is Wealth !
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Columtous, G-a.
! Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all
the Property of the Company,
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS.
Capita 1 81 oc k. 81,250,000.
Tlic Host Successful Institution in tin* Sioutli.
Deposits payable on Demand.
Seren per cent, interest, compounded four times a year,
.ssr Accounts strictly confidential.
N. .1. BUSSEY, President. G. OUNBY JORDAN, Seo’yS Treas’r.
DIItECTtJBH.
W. H. YOUNG. CHAS. GREEN,
DR. T. W. BATTLE, Lumpkin, Ga. Pres’t Buv’h Bank and Trust Cos.
N. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG.
octS tf
FIRE INSURANCE.
WE Represent a number of the Oldest and Wealthiest Companies In the World.
Royal Insurance Company,
LITER POOIa.
London Assurance Corporation,
LON DON.
Home Insurance Company,
NEW YORK.
Mobile Underwriters,
YIOBILB.
Fire Association,
PI IITaA DELPIIIA.
Capt. THOM A CHAFFIN, no favorably known an an accomplished Under
writer, will pi* *? the Bisk# of our friend*, and the public geuerally, at fair rale* and where they
will get the money promptly, in the event ot Leva*.
j. nnoDES BROWNE,
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:
Americtm, of Philadelphia. I'slah‘d WIO,i Assels, 81,080,4(444
I’riin, f I’liilailtipbiti. - - fanlifnpllal 454MMMMI
Viuuzoii, of Cincinnati. 4scls ..... SOST.SOO
I'ttcrabwrgSav’* A In*. Nlatc Deposit! " “ B*oo,ooo
liiKki: Solicited !
JOHN BLACKMAH.
AGENT, COLUMBUS, GA.
seo2B toot 15