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VOL. 1. TEH3IH OF THE Coliwbus Daily and Waekly Times. PUBLISHED HY THE DAILY TIMES CD. oil).’*, Ktt. 4*3 Hamlolph Wired. i>4dn,Y (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) One Year w Six Month* • ** Three Month* 1 w One Month M On* Week (W* paying pontage.) Delivered to city subscribers at above rat***. WEBKIiYi One Year * ’■* 11,1 Six month* 1 (We paying postage.) kites of AvurriMiNt>. One Square, one week $ 8 00 One Square, one month oo one Square, *ix month* 2‘J 00 One Square, one year 88 U) Transient advertisements fl.oo for first iu*er tion. and AO cents for each subsequent insertion. Fifty per cent, additional in Loo*l ooluinn. liberal rate* to larger advertise men in. THKOICiH THE STATE. —llov. Dr. Leftwlch docltnea tin l call to Baltimore and will remain In Atlanta. —The trumi;terof the Griffin Sewn <t Meascmjrr thus Gabriolizes: “Our Kuir Paper.” —Gen. Joseph It. Hawley, President of the V. S. Centennial Commission, lK7f>. will speak at the Georgia State Fair in Macon. Subject—The Cen tennial Exhibition. Mr. Charles H. Freeman has mowed, cured and packed over ;i<Hi bales of hay, averau'itur 300 pounds each, from the Central City Park in Macon. Dr. Gordon, a prominent physi cian of Dalton, expresses the opine n that the poison!tit? of the custar.. which mads so many persons sick at a wedding feast in that town last week, was effected by the oil of biitm almonds used to flavor it. It was naughty in Oraily to pub lish such an item as this: Bather a novel costume was that a Livingston county. New York, girl wore at n recent hop, as described in a local paper: "Miss was dressed in a tine hat and white kids ’’ —The negotiations for iron to lay on the Eibertoti Air-Line Hood are progressing, and tin* t lazeth' thinks it point has been reaehed in which a successful completion of the road is reasonably eertatn. The Athens ileorgum urges the grand juries to exercise a general su|>ervision over the affairs of theii respective counties. To enable t hem to do this intelligently, the iudges ol the Superior Courts should deliver careful and comprehensive charges. —The Augusta Constllulhmnllxt an s were the question as follows: The editor of the Savannah AVtrx says: “Who is the festive Mr. Angers, of Georgia?” His proper name is Alton Angier, son of the Georgia State Treasurer under B. 15 Bullock. The ThomasvUle papers nre again agitatiug the Mpntlcello extension, it should lie hialt before Northern travel censes next spring. The Thomaston Herald says tiiat our farmers should put themselves in a position to bring money here and to keep it here after it onoo comes, Jfow let these editors show the far mer lion: to ilr> thin. It can’t bo done on borrowed capital certain. How is the farmer going to obtain any other sort of capital? This kiud of advice reminds ns of G *n. Sherman's remark that everybody knew non how to march to the sea, ' but when he did it no one seemed to know how to do it. Mr. H. I. Kimball says of the Atlanta cotton factory: 1 can con tract for machinery now at from 25 to SO per cent, below the cost in IK7O it can’t go any lower, because the shops atv now doing hotter, on account of the rttills supplanting ttieir old with new machinery. About our factory here I feel exceedingly encouraged and certain of its absolute success. We should have the mill under roor before Christmas and the spindles running early next spring, say 10,000 of them, at least. The machinery will cost about J 125,000, coming from Lowell or Whitensvilie. Geneva has a lamp-lighter. He lights the only lamp in the town twice a week. The light emitted is not a calcium light, it is true, but it ix a head light. In proof of which we quote tlie following: A PATWfitt. Sioht.— I To-day was re pealed what to every patriot must be a painful sight. A countryman, mis ealled a farmer, brought his cotton to town, sold it for 111 cents, arid ex pended part of its proceeds in the pureliuseofa middling of meat, for which he paid nearly eight dollars. For ourownedlfloatiou, let us make a small calculation and see how much land planted in cotton t his year, will raise a hog. Firstly we will allow that, if the season continues propi tious, an average of one bale of cot ton to six acres of land ruxv be made. This bale will sell for *SO, and deduct the cost of bagging and ties, say $2, we have for our ero|f#S an acre.' Sec ondly,Jit a middling of meat is worth two middlings are worth sl6, and li whole hog say, for the sake of round numbers and to keep us from feeling too blue about it, is worth, or sells for $32. Thus you *, if we have luck, we can by planting cotton raise one ho# to four acres, Rnu * hove no hog stealing in our midst. By the way, here’s a conundrum for some of our legislators : W hy is it only a i>etty offence to steal bacon raised the ante-bellum way, while it is a penitentiary crime to purloin that raised according to the mode now prevailing? The editor should have added that the countryman knew as well as he did all the facts in the above extract. But what is he to do? If he don’t make cotton, which costs more than ha uai} get for it, he and his family will starve. Tb question to t(>e leg islators is, however, well put. ■■* Just In. A large (otof Crewel and Zephyr, In all colors and shades, at sop n dwtf J- J. WajTTLE'S. THU DAILY TIMES (■ FA F.II %I. TOO* ll*. | HIS VIEWS ON THE CURRENCY QUESTION. I Correspondence ('hroniol* A- Sentinel,] Waiunoton, G.v., October 8, 1875. In response to an invitation from the people, General Toombs discuss ed the currency question lu the Court House Thursday afternoon. If there is ono tiling more than an other that this distinguished Geor gian understands it is the currency question. He is emphatically a hard money man. General Toombs maintains that the clause of the Con stitution which makes gold and silver coin a tender in payment of debts rests mainly upon false premises, has never been repealed and there fore tlie net of Congress making greenbacks a legal tender is clearly unconstitutional. A proper standard of values is as important to tlie Gov ernment as a just standard of weights and measures. False weights and measures are an abomination in tlie sight of the Lord. If there is a false standard of values there should lie piiuishmunt forit. There should be no cheating. Honest weights, hon est measures and an honest stand ard of values are essential to honest government. You can fix a standard of values. An inch in Franee is an inch all the world over. Weights nre the same. Gold is valuable all over the world, and its value is easily fixed. When a man sells his cotton at Liverpool at 7±d everybody knows wiiat it means. It means so much iu gold. In England gold is tlie standard of values. From the revolutionary war to 1811 there was not a hank in Geor gia, and yet tlie people got along very well without them. They ex changed their products, and some times used coon skins as a currency. All the greenbacks and national bank bills are unconstitutional, null and void, and the net of Congress making greenbacks a legal tender is uncon stitutional. The Bank of England never did suspend specie payment an hour. England never did make anything a legal tender hut gold and silver, from the Norman conquest down to the present day. Gold is valuable in itself, and God has so distributed it that it is about all that it is woYth to dig it out of the ground. It is the least variable iu value. Il is conven ient, ju(l its malleability enables its subdivision into convenient forms for eurronoy. Asa medium of ex change there never lias nor never will be anything to equul gold. Gold is really our standard of value, and I am for making all paper redeemable in gold and silver, iam in favor of a gold standard and the resumption of cash payments. I am what, is called a hard-money man ; but noth ing would be more destructive titan the resumption of specie payments at this time. People who owed money and made contracts payable in current muds would be ruined if they had to (Sty in gold. He was opposed to re sumption embracing any past con tracts. It was iu violation of theCon siitutiou. The poor would be op pressed by tlie resumption specie pay ments. God nowhere in the Bible suys take care of the rich, but he everywhere says take care of the poor. Contraction of the currency and re sumption would rob them. Seven hundred million of currency is more than we need under ordinary eircutn- Stanees. Inflation eiteats tlie poor man ail tlie time, and it ii a delusion for the poor to suppose that because money Is cheap they are 1 tetter off. Paper money is a delusion. The Ohio and Pennsylvania platforms are op posed to contraction. I atn opposed to resumption as to old debts; but. as to future contracts i think resump tion would be wise. I would resume titan earlv'day us In future contracts, but I would never resume as to past contracts. Tlie law making greeu bn 'ks a legal tendersliould be repeal ed at once. ft is a delusion to talk of more currency, and our public men do not know what they are talking about when they talk of more curren cy. Values must lie graded. Wo do not want more currency in this State. Every pound of our four million bales of cotton call be sold for gold. Coin is carried out. Greenbacks have driven gold out of the country. It goes to England, Franco and China. It takes one hundred and eighty to two hundred millions to pay inter est to the bondholders. Duties on imports and exports must he paid in gold. This is an outrage on the hon est, hard working people of the coun try. The wealthy and powerful are oppressing the poor. The bondhold ers and tlie rich corporations are tlie oppressors of the people, and they rob them out of their honest gains, l’he bondholders want resumption to rob tlie hard working people of this country. No time will ever come for tlie honest tax payer to pay debls contracted in greenbacks in gold and silver. lam opposed to re sumption as advocated by Gen. Grant and the Republican party. When they make currency the issue, scout them; when they make tlie tariff question the issue, scout them ; when they make internal revenue the issue, scout them. Stand up to Dem ocratic principles and a sound cur rency, and we will overthrow them. The .South is more injured by a bad currency than anything else, for our cotton uud everything we produce will bring gold and silver in the mar kets of the world. 1 am willing to depart a little front rny confirmed opinions on fife currency question to defeat the Republican party. lam with old Bill Allen in Ohio, and I say God speed him in ills tight against Radicalism. Gen. Toombs closed with an earnest appeal for a State Convention. • ♦ • A Y t lUt .M KSt'APK. \ TRAIN OF CARS THROWN OFF THE TRACK WHILE CROSSING A BRIDGE. The up day passenger train on the Western and Atlantic Railroad, yes terday morning, happened to what came near being a serious accident, while crossing the bridge over the little creek two miles above Cartors vilie. The train was running at usual sliced, and was about middle way of the bridge, when one of the axles broke of the same ear on which an axle broke a few days ago. The car was thrown from the rails, and the whole train with it, thus leaving uothing but the engine and tender on i the track. The engine kept up speed : and pulled the whole train across the ! bridge, while the wheels jumping and I bumping from one cross-tie to anoth er. The train got over without any i further damage than the breaking of ! the axle, but the passengers inside tlie coaches were fearfully feighteued. : A delay of only four or five hours was ; occasioned by the accident, but it was i a miracle that tlie whole train was not precipitated from the bridge into I the creek, some twenty feet below. — i Atlanta Herald , VMh. COLUMBUS, GA.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1875. the ttertnivM. Ohio. | Cincinnati, Oct. 12.—This (Hamil ton) comity gives a Bepublican ma jority on the State ticket of about 1 1200. Carov, (Dom,,) for Lieutenant | Governor, runs behind his ticket j evorvwhere. All the Bepublican county ticket is elected except County Commissioner and Probate Judge; ; but it will require the official count \ to determine accurately the election lof tlieso two. The majority for Hayes j in the State is now put at. 10,IKK). Sixty-eight out of eighty-six eoun i ties in this State gives Allen 17,756 | and Hayes 17,215. The vote for Lieu tenant Governor is -Young (Bep.) 19,550; Corey (Dem.) 16,756. Majori ties for the whole Bepublican county ticket, range from 2,800 to 5,000. Be turns for the remaining precincts will not materially alter these figures. Tlie llt-iiim'rais rniicnlr Olilo | Coi.t MBus, Oct. 13. The Democrats now concede the State to tlie Repub licans by 15,000 majority, with a fair majority in both branches of the Gen eral Assembly. lowa. Dbs Morans, Oct. 12. The latest, election returns from the State con firm the report that the Bepublican I majority in the State ticket will reach i 20,000. Belarus received by the State Beg ister indicate a Republican majority of at least 20,000. Fuller and later dispatches confirm the estimate of 22,000 Republican ma jority in the State ticket, and about 30 Republican majority on joint bal lot in the Legislature. Nebraska. Omaha, Oct. 13. -The Republican majority in Nebraska is overwhelm ingly, though the full figures have not yet been received. The Republican Slate ticket is prob ably elected. Dodge county is large ly Democratic. Tbo new Constitu tion is carried by a large majority. • ♦ • The New York Press tin the Ohio Klee t ion. New York, October 13. Tlie Times regards the result in Ohio as a tri umph of simple honesty over abase attempt to break the public faith and sully the national honor. The Herald says;, “This is a blow from which the inflationists will not recover.” The Tribune says the tidal wavo is checked, and the result is full of meaning. It considers the Ohio infla tion platform has been the saddest of blunders, and suggests anew de parture for tho Democratic party. The 11'orhl says: “The rug baby is : dead. Nothing remains but for the ! Democrats to put it under ground promptly. It is plain that if the Democrats of Ohio had been led by the Democratic statesmen of Ohio, instead of by Cincinnati corruption ists, Hayes would have been beaten by tiu overwhelming majority. It considers the election of llayes not a Republican victory nor a Demo cratic defeat. It is the defeat of an attempt to rally the Democrats under the Republican standard, and the re jection of an incompetent leadership usurped by a small knot of corrup tionists.” UOOIIY AMI NANKDY. THEY BEGIN THEIII REVIVAL—GOOD PLACE TO BEGIN WITH. Brooklyn, Oct. 13. Moody and San key will begirt their revival at the rink in this city on October 24th. A committee of clergymen and laymen are hard at work completing the necessary preparations. A Itrccivcr to be Ousted. New York, Oct. 13.—Between two o’clock on Monday and three o’clock yesterday afternoon, the holders of $23,060,(HK) of the bonds, stocks, and certificates of indebtedness of the Chesapeake At Ohio Railroad had culled at Fisk & Hatchs’ office, and stipulated to assist in an effort to oust the receiver appoint 'd by Judge Bond, of Virginia. Of the $42,060,000 indebtedness of tlio road, nearly $40,- 000,000 are held in this vicinity. To be shot when Pound. London, Oct. 13.—The Madrid Im perial says that the French authori ties are seeking Gen. Saballes, and Don Carlos lias ordered that lie be shot wherever fouud. lluvintx Bobbery. Indianapolis, Oct. 13.-Jas. Me Cardy, of West Virginia, was robbed of one thousand seven hundred dol lars last night while standing on the platform of the Indianapolis, Bloom ington & Western Railroad, as the train was moving off, by three men, who jumped on the train. Mr. Mo Cardy thinks the men followed him from West Virginia. -■• ♦ • *lilp Yew*. Savannah, Oct 13.— Arrived : Brig steamship Student, from Now York ; San Jacinto from New York; ships Rognerand a brig from Liverpool; Union from Havre; bark It. A. Allen and Fillman Dennis from New York ; Montebello from Liverpool; Colorado a brig from New York. Sailed: barks Denorshire for Bue nosayres and Jas. Flake for Liver pool; Schooner G. L. Bradley, for Orange Bluff, Fla. Cleared: steamships August Andre, for Bremen; Baltimore for Koval; bark Neuva Bpenaventuro for Bue nosayres. I'ostnUlre Robbed. Mn.pogD, Pa., Oct. 13.—The post office at this place was entered by thieves last night and robbed of about SIO,OOO in money and SSO jn stamps. Ilnn|iivt til Krant- Hr Nprukn n Hirer. Chicago, October 13.—A grand ban quet wns given to President Grant at the Palmer House this afternoon. Nearly four hundred of onr promi nent citizens participated. Mayor Colvin, in proposing tho President's health, said ho supposed it would bo the last time they would have the pleasure of drinking wit h Gen. Grant as President. The General, in response, said lie wished to rectify a mistake made by his honor, the Mayor, that his term as President would not expire until 1877, and he expected to visit Chicago or.ee a year. His answer has excited some comment as to whether ho was jesting or in earnest. He leaves to night. Weather. Washington, Oct. 13. For tho South Atlantic and Gulf States ami Tennessee, slowly falling barometer and rising temperature, northeast, winds, backing to southerly winds, clear or pari I y cloudy weather. City Tax Sales. lirn/L BE 801,0 ON THE FIRST TUESDAY \} IN NOVEMBER NEXT, on Broad street, at corner of Freer Hints A Cos s, in the city of Co mmbiiH, Oa., the following described property situated in *aid city, with all improvement* theroeu, levied on to satisfy sundry tt fas for taxes due aaid city of Columbus, to-wit: Lot No. 15ft, being that portion of aaid lot sit uated on w'*t nido nt Broad street at present oc cupied by T J. McAilam, an a store, levied on a the property of W. U. Brown. Amount of tH\ |16i.‘25. Lot No. 417, being that portion of ssUl lot oc cupied as a dwelling by Calvin Brown, containing one-sixth ofan acre more or less, levied on as the property of Calvin Brown. Amount of tax $22.25. South half of lot No. 1113, on west side ol Troup street, levied on an the property of Grace R. Bo laud. Amount of tax $41,25, Lot No. 361, corner Jackson and Frnnkliu streets, levied on as the property of Wm. Barden. Amouut of tax $75.25, Lot No. 4, Presbyterian church square, lniug the west portion of said lot now enclosed ami used a* u gardeu, am! lying between the property of Tbo's Names on the east and J. Kau Inin n on the west,levied on as the property of Juo, A. Oorbally. Amount of tax $18.25. Lot No. 178. being that part of said lot on east i side of Broad street occupied by A. ('adman us a oakery, levied on as the property of Jane Uadman. j Amount of tax $61.25. Park of Lot No. 175. being that part occupied ! by Ja*. S. Jones, ns a store, corner Kroad and | Randolph streets, levied on as the property of estate of Charles Cleg horn. Amount of tax $351.- I •25. South part of Lot No. 188 on west side of Ogle- i thorpe street being that tenement just south ol tho office of Browne’s Factory lot, uud contaiu iug one sixth of an acre more or less, levied on us the property of J. W. Cantina. Amount of tax $24.50, South half of Lot No. 350 and north half of lot No. 247. occupied byJno, I). Carter as a dwelling, levied on ns the property of Jno. 1). Carter. Amount of tax $135.25, Lot No. 182. being that part of said lot on enst side of Broad street occupied by C. Solomon ns u store,levied on as the Property of Mrs. 1. F. Per ry. Amount of tax $55.25. Lot No. 483, corner Ht. Clair und Mclntosh streets.occupied as a dwelling by D.P.Ellis,levied I on as the property of Mrs. A. B. Davis, \niount of lax $161.60- South half of lot No. 480 oil west side til Mi In- j tosh street, levied on as tlie property of G. It ! Flournoy. Amount of tax $00.60. fcout.h half o’Lot No, 122 on east side Broad I street occupied by G It Flournoy, levied on as; the propety of Glt Flournoy, trustee. Amount of tax $88.25. One fourth Interest iu water lots No s. 20 to 37, levied on us the property ofD. ami .1. J. Grant. Amount of tax $15.76. North half of lot No. 237, on the west side of ! Jackson street, levied on as the property ol J. F. Iverson, trustee for J. H. Daniel’s children. Amount of tax, $31.25. East half of lot No. 320, corner of Thomas ami Troup streets, now occupied by G. A. Ktebne as a dweiitng. Levied on as the property of G. A. Kiehlie. Amaupt of tax, $45.25. Botith half of lot No. 342. Corner of Bryan and Troup Greets, levied on as the property of Mrs. N. W. Long. Amount of tax. $84.25. Lot No. 17H, being that hart of said lot, situa ted on the east side df Broad street, occupied by H. McCauly, as a marble yard. levied on as the property of Mrs. H. C, McCauley. Amount of tax. $124.60. Lot No. 70, being that part, of said lot, at pres ent vacant, but between the property of J. 11. Conner on the west, and I). Walhohm on the east. Hituated on the north side of Crawford street. Levied on as the property of I*. McGov ern. Amount of tax, $15.25. Lot N0.2H2, on the east side ol Oglethorpe street, levied on as the property of Arthur M<’Ar dle. Amount of tax, $21.25. North half of lot No. 346, occupied by Win. Perry as a dwelling. Levied on as the property of Win. Perry. Amount of tax, $107.25. Lot No. 387. on tbs east side of Troup street, levied on as the property of the estate of James K. Redd. Amount of (ax, $236.50. Lot No. 200, comer of Bridge and Oglethorpe streets, levied on as the property of the estate of Thomas Ragland. Amount of tax. $lO2 25. Mouth part of lot No. 178, on the east side of flmad street, now vacant Tin- same being two wooden store house* north of the alley running between lots 175 and 178. Levied on as the prop erty of Mrs. Dr. A. I. Robinson. Amount of tax, $83.76. Mouth half of lot No. 119, occupied by A. Tur ner as a dwelling. Levied on as the property of A. Turner. Amount of tax, $20.60. North half of lot* No’s 388 and 324. occupied by Dr. O’Brien as a dwelling. Levied on uh the property of Mrs. L. 8, Wright. Amount of tax, $86.25. Parties may settle any of the above before day of sale by paving amounts mentioned, together with the cost of advertising. W. L. ROBINHON, Deputy an’ Acting Marshal. j Octft oaw4t SANS SOUCI BAR AND RESTAURANT W. RYAN, Proprietor HA VI KG secured the Proprietorship of this popular resort. I have thoroughly refitted, refurnished and stocked it with the finest WIkfKH and other LIQUORS and CIGARM to bo found in this or any other market. OYHTKRH. FISH, GAME, and Choice Meals I served at all hours, at reasonable prices, partiew furnished with private rooms when desired. FKENU OYSTERS now received daily from Savannah and Mobile, and served In any stylo de sired. As soon as the next season commences I will again take charge of the WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, in Meriwether county, Ga. oct&tf J. W. RYAN. NEW ECLECTIC SCHOOL, Mule and Female, Columbus, - - - Georgia, IN WHICH students nre practically j/Tbk and rapidly prepared for Busi ness, Teaching, College, or any of ' W rfjmw*, the Professions or Mechanical Trades. By the systematic course of instruction adopted any student of ordinary capacity will receive a better educa tion in a few months than is ordinarily done in years. Parents of children and young men, the sub scriber knows just exactly what kind of an edu cation is necessary iu thi* stern, matter-of-fact, world. He will not trifle with you. Ho has, can and will give you an education, In from three to six months, that will place the student on a firm, safe and sure footing. Hundreds of living witnesses testify gladly to the above. Call or write fdr circular, testimonials, Ac. Tvrma $2, $3 and $5 per mouth. (*. PARKER, Qfitf dfcw'iw Te< her. w. V. TIbYER, Dentist, Randolph street, (opposite Strapper's) Oolumhus janl \y) Georgia MAKKKTN HV TRLIjIiKANI. | Special to the Daily Timks by the 8. k A. Li up. FINANCIAL. 1 Nkw Vouk, Oct 12.—Wall street 6r. m.—'Money closed 2J, per cent, gold opottml at 116%; dosed 110. Stocks dom'd weak ami lower. Liverpool, October Li. 1 r. m. Oottou excited; Males 2ft.000 bales, speculation 7,000; middling uplands 7%; middling Orleans 7Si November ami December shipments low mill* tiling clause 7 3-16; December and January shipments 7 3-16; January and February 7%; October and November delivery low middlings clause 7 1-16; crioaus shipment a November ami December shipments clause 7 5-16 December and Juuuury 7.%. 4 r. M.—Strong sales 36,000; speculation 5000; American 13,600 middling uplands 7% Orleans 7% j October and November midtiling Orleans ship ments low middling clause 7 5-16; Nov. delivery j low middling clauae 7%; November uud Decem ber shipments low middling clhus.i 7 3-16. Nkw Youk. October 13.—Spots closed flnu; quotations revised ordinary 11 district ordi nary l‘J‘4 ; good ordinary 11%; strict good ordi nary 12 *; middlinga 14; good middlings It %; strict good middling 14%; middiing lair 14%; fair 15%. Sales exports 1,435 spinners 616. Futures closed barely steady sales 6,800 bales. October 14 l-10a 3-33; November 13% a 31-33 December 13 0-16; January 13% a 31-33a; Februa ry 13 37-82 a%; March 14 a 1-33; April 14 0-16 a 3-8. May 14% a .'>-16: June 14 15-32 u % ; July 14 % a 13-10; August 14 % a 15-16. C. 8. PORTS. Receipts at all ports to-day 20.367 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 7.181 bales ; Continent 4.037 bales. Cousolidsttd 91,002 ; exports to Great Britain 12,014 bales ; to Continent 10,334 Franco 10,503; stock stall porta 252,568. Bt. Louis, Oct. 13.—Flour unchanged. Wheat firmer No 2 red winter #1 60a 160, No 3 135%. Whiskey quiet $1 14. Bacon unsetilled shoul ders iO% dear rib sides 14 a %‘s clear 15e; pork quiet; lard quiet 13%. Cincinnati, Oct. 12.—Provisions steady, oork $23 00; bacon packed shoulders, 10%; clear rib sides 14%; salted mi nts loose shoulders 0%; clear rib 13% Lard prime steam 13%. Live hugs firm."* light common# 7 a 7 36; good light $7 50 a 7 75; butchers 7 85 u 8; whiskey quiet and unchanged $1 13 ~ QUARTER BONDS OF THE Industrial Exhibition Cos., FIVE DOLLARS EACH, $5.00 EACH. FIVE DOLLARS EACH, $5.00, ! Will buy a quarter Bond of The Industrial Exhi bition Cos., >f New York. Each Quarter Bond participates in Four series | allotments every year, until it is redeemed. The following Premiums show what any Bond • may receive. A quarter Boud would vm ir ■ i,,ir j quarter of tho below named premiums. JANUARY AND JULY. Cash, j 1 premium of $lOO,OOO I 1 premium ol 10,000 ! 1 premium of 5,000 1 premium of 3,001) 1 premium of I,olmi lu premiums of $5OO each s,o(hi j 10 premiums of 200 each 2 000 ! 27 premiums of 100 each 2 700 ! 48 premiums of 50 each 2,400 000 premiums of 21 each 18,000 Total $150,000 APRIL AND OCTOBER. Cash. , 1 premium of $35,000 j 1 premium of 10,000 j 1 premium of 5,000 I l premium of 3,000 3 premiums of $l,OOO each 3,000 10 premiums of 500 each 6,000 10 premiums of 200 each 2,000 20 premiums of 100 each 2,900 44 premiums of 50 each 2,200 3900 premiums of 21 each 81,900 Total $150,000 Any one investing in these bonds lias the satis factiou of knowing that his bond is certain to be paid at maturity ; and further that he assists in building in the City of New York, a permanent Temple of Industry, which will be an ornament anil a pride to every American. Each Bond-bolder, until his bond is redeemed, is a part owner of twenty-two acres of land situa ted in the heart of the City of New York, ami es timated to bo worth Two Million, Four Hundred Thousand Dollars. And the building, which is estimated to coat Hoven Millions. The excavations for the foundation was com menced ou the 20th of May, 1875, and the build ing will be rcaily to receive the goods from the Centennial Exhibition at its close. No Investment for people of small means was ever offered equaling the Bonds of the Industrial Exhibition Cos. The bonds are secured by a mortgage wi ich makes the principal safe, uud 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 a lottery the holder must lose his money or draw a prize, while the holder of an industrial Exhibition Bond, eunuot lose his in vestment, but must have returned to him, the principal and a small rate ol interest added, and in addition, has an opportunity to draw a pre mium ranging from $5O to $lOO,OOO. The Board of Directors ami the Trustees f the mortgage, are among the most eminent Imsim-ss men of New York, and is of itsel a guarantee that the Bonds arc a safe and d* slrablc invest ment. The Company is not responsible for any money sent, except it be by cheek. Postal order, draft or express, payable to the order of The Industrial Exhibition Cos. Circulars sent on application. Address, INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION 00.. 12 F.fir 171 li Mtreet, NEW YORK CITY. Bepfc 29 ly _ Cheap Groceries AT H. E. Abell & Co’s. If fE are daily receiving new goods which wo VV offer at the following low prices, and guarantee them to be of the wry bett quality : Magnolia Hams, 16c. per Pound. Savannah Rice, 19c. per Pound. Prime Leaf Lard, 18c. per Pound. Old Government Java Coffee, 38c. per lb. Rio Coffee, 25 to 39c. per Pound. Prime Roasted Coffee, 39c. per Pound. 2 pound Cans Tomatoes, $2 Per dozen. 3 $3 50 " "A" Sugar, Hew York, 71-2 lbs. for $l. Granulated Sugar, 7 lbs. for $l. Pearl Grits, 20 lbs, for $l. Fancy St. Louis Flour, $lO 50 per bbl. The above are retail prices, and all purchases are delivered. IV. F. ABELL X UO. j H.p 11 tf Ready for Sale! AN ADDRESS ON Elementary Agricultural Chemistry BY 4. MOVBSOi; LEWARD, Bound in pamphlet form, is now ready for sale. I price 25 cents, ('an be furnished on application to TIMES OFFICE. I „,|0 tf ghaktd Pyrotechnic Display! flu Thursday Evening, 21*1 or OI'TOIIF.It MRXT. IxI'UING the week ot the State Fair, there will / lit* given On the Fair Grounds A Grand Pyrotechnic Display for the purpoae of obtaining money with which to erect, in the city j of Macon, A MOKTUMBNT j In honor ol the act* and valor of our deal Con federate soldier*. I This exhibition will commence at 8 o'clock r. j m., and will comprise Forty Different Scenic Rep resentations. ! The preparations for thia DAZZLING AND MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY I Mr. HAdgeld will come from New York to thi* city for the express purpose of properly repre senting and managing the exhibition. This display i* being prepared af u large cost, , and Will Kxi'ol any ItcpifM'iitutiun Of like character ever before given in this section of the United State*. Attached hereunto i* n !’r<>i;ritiiiiiit- ol’ III.* Mcciii'S To be represented before the people—pictures whose brilliancy and beauty will strike all who behold them with wonder ami delight. SCENES. I—Colored Illuminations. 2— Signal Rockets. I 3—A beautilul set piece, opeuiug with a vertical wheel with crimson uud green lire*; changes to a scroll wheel iu brilliant jessamine and radiant, fires, with revolving scrolls, formed of Jets of colored flame, displaying each instant anew and pleasing figure forty feet in diameter. 4 - Bombshells of golden rain, f*—Mine of serpents. 6—-An elegant uud beautiful illustration, con sisting of a chameleon wheel, introducing au illuminated device, the cross of the Grand Templars, iu 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. B—Battery of streamers. 9—A curious and wonderful uiechauieal piece, : commencing with a horizontal wheel, which 1 changes to a vertical globe which, by their combined motions, represent tho animal and diural revolutions of the earth upon her axis, showing the various lines in scarlet, green and purple fires. 10—Si Ivor cloud with crimson meteors. 11- Battery of colored stars, ti—Tlie glory of Persia, beginning with rainbow wheel iu crimson and gold; changes to the glory oi Persia, consisting of Rayouuent bril liant tire, decorated with flames of every hue in color of the rainbow. Concludes with a sun of Chinese fire upwards of sixty feet in circumference. 13—Bombshells forming chandelier iu the air. 14—Rockets with asteroid stars 15—The Peruvian cross, introducing a double vertical wneel in purple and golden fires, changing to the Peruvian cross, decorated with Saxon flyers and cross-cut tires, forming u piece, upwards of forty feet high and twenty feet wide, with brilliant fires repented. 16--Flight of n rial wheels. 17-Crimson illuminations. ; IK—An elaborate design, representing the coat of arms of the State of Georgia, in silver lance work, surmounted with a brilliant sun and surrounded by batteries of colored fire pumps throwing out every conceivable colored Arc, thirty feet high ami forty feet wide. 18—Nest of serpents. 20— Mosaic battery. 21—Grand revolving sun piece, opens with a large scroll wheel iu colored flames, changing to six variegated suns in crimson, green, orange, purple, yellow and blue Arcs. Goucluaes with a magnificent revolving sun, seventy feet in circumference. 22—Flight of Torhillons. 23—Bombshell oi variegated stars. 24—Tu flowering aloe, commencing with a wheel mi anew construction, changing to the flow ering aloe, which again changes to a flaming tree, with Chinese flyers, forming beautiful flowers in every variety of color. Concluding with a discharge of brilliant fire, forty feet high and thirty feet wide. 26—Green illuminations. 46—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 Guillocbe or waved work. 28—Flight of colored meteors. 29 Battery of variegated stars. 30—An llegorical piece, representing a memorial monument dedicated to the memory of the Confederate dead. On the base is inscribed the motto, "Oar Confederate Dead,” sur rounded by u wreath of laurel. A weeping willow will spread its foliage over the whole piece, giving it a mournful yet pleasing ap pearance. 31—Bombshells of goldeu showers. 32—Aerolites of various colors. 33—Algerine thunder wheel, with changes of red, white, green and Chinese fires, exhibiting in its centre the eorruscations of the electric fluid, ot dazzling beauty. 34—Colored battery. 36—Discharge of snake*. 36—Saturn and bis satellites, commence* with a brilliant sun of radiant Chinese Arc; changes to Saturn and his satellites, composed of brilliant colored Saxons. Brilliant. Chinese fires, extending rays over fifty feet, and end ing with matoon reports. 37—Display of aoriui fires. 38—Mine of Pot cl’ Aigrette. 39—Paraehette rockets. 40—Concluding piece, designed expressly for this occasion, representing Science, Art, Agricul ture ami Mechanics, This piece will express hy figures the emblem of the figure of Science holding a wreath in her hand, ami pointing with the other to the emblem of Industry ami Art. It will he further embellished by ac cessories in tlm form of trees bearing colored flowers, and fire pumps easting balls of red, blue, groen. orange ami pi role fires in every direction, forming coup a’ oiu of magnificence and splendor, fifty feet in bight and width. TICKETS OF ADMISSION. WHITES (grown persons) $1 00 CHILDREN, under 12 years 25c COLORED (grown persons) 60c CHILDREN, under 12 years 26c Tickets can bo purchased at the gate of the Fair Grounds, or at several prominent places in tho city. L. N. WHITTLE, JOHN P. FORT, J. F. GREER, I. B. ENGLISH, T. D. TINSLEY. JOHN C. CURD, WM. R. ROGERS, *ep2B td”‘| Committee of the Memorial Society. rUUMOVAX,. WE HAVE ItEMOVEI) OIIH Compk'le Sloek OF Liquors & Tobaccoes riio THE STORE formerly occupfed by Rosette, L Ellis k Cos., corner of Broad and St. Clair streets, where we will be pleased to see our old customers, and as many more as will honor u* with their patronage. KEIHXL X < <>. Oct. 2 tf RANKIN HOUSE. Coliiiiilmin, Cciirsiii, MRS. F. K. GRAY, Proprt*tr. J. A. SKI.I.EBS, dork. my 9 If NO. 242 MALARIA! Read, Reflect and Act. I If one grain or Vaccine Virus, taken from th* cow's udder and kept dry for years, then mol*. | toned, and the keenest point of a Lancet dipped ! in it aud drawn gently on the arin, ao oa not to i draw the blood, will *o impregnate mud change the entire system as to prevent the }rty vac cinated from taking tho moat loathsome dis eases (small pox) for au entire life; again, if the Celebrated Eucalyptus tree will change an unin habitable malarial diatrict into a healthy, salu brious clime, by simply absorbing from tho at mosphere the poison malaria, why will not the proper remedy, properly applied, neutralize and destroy the poison, kuown os malaria, aud thus enable parties to inhabit malarial districts with impuuit*/ We claim that there is such a remedy, and that we‘have prepared it. aud applied it, and proved it iu onr Anti-malarial or Euchymial Belt-and that persons who will wear this Belt may iu habit the worst malarial districta without the fear ot having any disease* arising from malaria; Hitch a* Chills and Fever, BtUlont or Intermittent Fever, Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Enlarged Liver and Spleen, Indigestion, Constipation and Hem orrhoids, and th it will cure all the above dis eases, except the worst cases of Bllliou* and Yel low Fever. This is called an Anti-malarial or Euchymial Belt, as it corrects the humors of tb r vody and produces a healthy action, invigorating the sys tem. and thus enabling it to per oriu its various duties without fearing the effects of malaria in the least. It has been tried in thousand* of cases without a failure. They can bo obtained lrom the proprietors in any quantity at the Powell Building. Junction of Broad and Peachtree streets, Atlanta, Ga. Price l’or a single Belt $3, or $5 with a guaran tee that it will cuie or the money refunded. N. B.—None genuine without the trade mark is Htamped upon them. Drs. LOVE A WILLSON, sole proprietor! in the United Status. Address, LOVE It WIMION. Room No. 8, Powell Building. Atlanta, Ga. A liberal discount made to the trade. Caution.— I This Belt or Pad. like all articles of merit, is beiug imitated by paities who ary try ing to put up a worthless article, as there is not a living person, besides ourselves, that knows the ingredients in it. We are the patentees, and have our Belt prqtectedfby a Trad*- Mark. Bure Cure.—ln another column will be found two remarkablo certificates about the efficacy of Drs. Willson k Love’* Malarial Belts. The diffi culty iu the way of uaiug these belts is that they arb so simple that few can believe that there is any virtue in them. When a patient is told to use one ho is very much like Naaman when told that, to cure his leprosy, he had only to bathe In tiie river Jordan. Him, John E. Ward says that during his stay in Chiba, a* Minister, these belt* were used with great aa preventives ol cholera. We know a case where a lady had been suffering with chills lor more than a year, and was finally induced to adopt one of these belts. She has not had a return of the chill* since, aud she is fully persuaded that it is owing to the belt. Dr. Willson’s terms are very lair—no cure, no pay. jsjT Read the following certificates ; Atlanta, Oa., June 6, 1875. Messrs. Love A WTllsom: Gentlemen—ln Apri last I was taken sick with regular Fever uud Ague, having it every alternate day. After it bad run on me for two weeks, I was induced to try one of y*our Anti-malarial belts; so 1 discardedsll medicine, and simply wore one of your Belts, as directed, and 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 1 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 and Fever may be fortunate enough to get one of your Belts, I am, re*pectfnl)y, etc., W, J. Wilho h. Atlanta, Ga., June 8, 1875. Drs. Lovk it Willhor: On tho first day of December lost I was taken with Chill* am! Fever in ThomaaviUe, Southwes tern Ga., and was treated for the same by three eminent phyeiciaus who were able to stop it only for a few days at a time. It made such Inroads <m my constitution that my physician pronoun ced me to bo in the Drat stages of consumption, wh en I accidentally met up with Drs. Love * Will son's Anti-malarial Belt, which has entirely cured mo. 1 have had but one chill since, and that was the first day alter putting it on. 1 out now in as good health as I over was lu my lile, and think this Belt a God-sond to the afflicted. J. M. Mathkwh. Cannon House, Atlanta, Ga., June 4,1876. Borne nine years ago I contracted malaria In huvannah, Ga., from which 1 have suffered, at times, ever sluce, until I met up with Dra. Love k Willson's Anti-malarial Belt some three mouths ago. 1 have worn it continually, and have hadn chill since, and fiud my general health, which has been poor, much improved. 1 would recom mend it to others suffering with malaria. R. A. Wallace. Macon, Ga., June 4, 1876. Friend Hoih*son: 1 received your letter of the 26th ult., on yesterday, 1 have been off on a fish ing excursion and just returned. Tho people of this town don’t chill worth a cent yet. 1 have sold two of tlie pads, and that 1 did the very hour I flrat received them, on* to one of our conductors, and to Mr. Vaughn, a Clerk In the office. They both say that they tried Quinine and other remedies, and that they failed till they put on the pad ; since then they have hod no mors Chills or Fever, and they recommend them toev erybody. *■*■** Alex. Mathew*, The above pails were scut for us by Dr. Hodg sou, who is addressed as above. AnngviLLE C. H., 8. C., July 16. I)hh. Lovk it Willson, Atlanta, Oa:—Okntl men—l have been a sufferer from chills and fever for (19) nineteen yesrs, and have used all of the popular remedies, but only hod temporary relief until about three months aiuee. I was iudused, by your agent. Captain W. It. White, to wear one of your "Anti-Maria! Belts." I have not had a chili since putting it on. It fits enabled me to look after my farming interest more closely, and ex pose myself to ralu and sunshine more than for nineteen years. It has been worth to mo, In feelings and absolute results, not less than five hundred dollars. I cheerfully recommend it to all "shakers." Respectfully, tO., JAMEH McCRABY. Atlanta, Ga,, August 7th, 1875. Drs. Love it Willson:—Dear Hire—l have been having chills, caused from livlnu iu a malarious district, for seven year*. During that time 1 have taken ounce* of Quinine, with which 1 have usually checked them for a while, but they have invariably returned as soon as 1 would leave off the use of the medicine. Having taken Arse nic and Htrichninn, and nearly every chill remedy I ever heard of. 1 procured, a month since, one of your "Autl-Malarial Belts,” which I have worn, and during thia time 1 have had only one chill, which was brought on by being exposed to night air and getting wet. It has done more good than all the internal remedies put to gether which 1 have taken in the past seven years. 1 am very gratefully and respectfully yours, WILLIAM CRENSHAW, Dentist. N. B.—Piles, Hemmorrholds snd Fistula made a specialty by us, and radical cures guaranteed in every case that comes to oar office. J. T. Lotk, J. 8. Willson. For sale by DR. F. L. BROOKS. J 22 4m COME UP AND SETTLE ! State and County Taxes. HEAVY remittance* are expected from all Tax Collectors at Headquarters between this and Ist November. Muscogee "expects every man to do his duty." DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Tax Collector. gar Over Georgia Home Bank. SnfcWtnnvt