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THE DAILY TIMES. Columbußt <•• FRIDAY OCTOBERIM47If " LABGEST DAILY OIBOTUkTfajI la City aa4 muhmrb. Them are twelve hundred thousand At' Fall River. Massnohu f Dfi.rA HiMt*,*, th(|nr(||llntrel, mate#-Tltt|yL Waldo Emerson, the philosopher, makes two. cratlc way Is to build up to it. Hont George If. Pendleton. Mines the ymt England has wageii aaanse ware . trance, thlr- tvtr*fft.y-Kwo; Aus tria, twelve Amasl*. eight; und In spite of all.ifie piai€ societies and internatlo%Al they ap pear nodbus forjmeiher? HtsaAo Crow; jdanters in Tneetlugi to concert soie jr<fift foT the suppres sion of so-caUMMleud-fullH,” and to stop the stealing of crops in the field, which Is going on, os they say, to an intolerable extent this fall. —j -w-* TAxStates of Ohio, Indiana and Il linois par more internal revenue tataa than do the whole ten Eastern ah# STlddle States together. Ohio alone pays three times as much as rlo the whole Now England States, with out having eitherthelr wealth orpop ulatlon. o. Orio is looking up again, an<l prices are advancing. The report of fie Memphis Cotton Exchange tor above* that storms, wet und cold weather, rust, hlight and rot damaged the drop about ton’jmr cent, at the beginning of the picking sea *n. The gathering of the crop Is re tarded by nfckneas in Tennessee, mid by jKilitical troubles In Misshutippi. ! ..(I ii -■-■*- IKsxiNii Capital or Sah I’BASoiaoo. --The Morning Call says that the ag gregate capital of tlie banks In that city it f,Wa,OOO. Besides this amooot there are a large number of private banks doing a largo business, white the Havings banks represent over ♦60,000,06 b. The paid up bnnk lr#Whflofthmy is therefore not fur from ♦130,000,000. Wk have reoeived a copy of the Bel ton Courier, and endorse the follow ing notice of it taken from the Au gnst* ConstltutionalM: “Wo have received th® first and fourth numbers of the Belton Courier, a beautifully printed little paper, It is indeed u model Of typographical taste. With this single word of advice: make people pgy you cash In advance, we wish the editor, Mr. J. R. Goods, prosperity for himself and his jour nal. • Thk Augusta Chronicle says: Gen eral Cordon, once of the opinion, en tertained by many of the leading men und presses of the Mouth, that the currency question was one to bo sub ordinated td the cause of honest con stitutional government, now admits, wlthwmay other politicians and jour nalists,'that financial issues have been Ijofeed upon the country, have overshadowed all other matters, ♦TfiJ tfWt Ife Ihirly and squarely •■rum. “ 1 **“ y* •: v.... ■Tu Atlanta Constitution says Ui* Now York Daily Bulletin very natu rally objects to tho building of any water routes that do not pour Into New York the trade of the country. Thai oily has scoured Its water lines afid ratlrqad lines, nod now It. cries oat against the building of other out lets for ;Wastern ’ and Southern pro ducts.' Its supreme selfishness robs its arguments of influence. The Bid- Wfifc ApeciaUy attacks the Rome con- VOBlkKl, f * . XAtf ls the way says the Ciu c'lnnttl Hieimrer Hon. Geo. H. Pen dlotoii puts the statu quo before the people. "Tho audience shuddered at his eloquent picture of tho distress that Is weighing down the country. Fivs thousand failures in tho United States In M 74, ten times as many In lafct nearly four thousand failures la the first six months of 1875-tuxes piling up on the Nation, greater ex portation Of gold, and less produc tion, Jt woe Setiurz’s calamities now u|mu ns, not from too much hut fttfitr fbo little money.” A (loop Ban*.—The opening of the Bank of Nevada, in Sun Francisco, vtlttragold capital of ss,ooo,ooo,which took place oil October 4th, attracted a great ttiwd. mainly drawn hy cu riosity to see the new building and the idles of glittering ooin which were dlsfdayod to the best advantage in open safes, in trays, and on the floor. This bank U owned by six men, the most prominent of whom are Flood who, o few years ago the proprietor* of a small drinking sa loon. (ire now regarded as the two wealthiest men on the Pacific coast. [Exchange'. A tioia 1 ’-r* ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ TrWt-raiTThaoc**.—’W’b saw him walking with frantic haste across the street yesterday. Gaining tho oppo site ddexrutk, he attracted general llo was clad in eml p4t't|y4?nor but respectable costuriie. A hikfii sbl r t collar surmounted hi* attenuated ooat; a lithe cane moved with restless rapidity under one elbow. With a fierce look, surveying the passing crowd, he repeatedly ad jfifltelQ&bhui collar and ever and anon w* board this pious ejaculation : publicans!'' "Dam OaioU*’ JJem KVF.ItYTHTNGMV “DEM it, Sir!” W* ’Otammed” it, and left Mr. Tit mouse to hU bellioose reflections, satisfied that he alone could do the subject justice. Report OX the Resources or Ike Mtate of tleorslo. the ropflrt of tho Huvannah Vrapch of the Inter-National Chum bembf Ml**i*aipl'i Vol- ofjfondon, we dtfndefifw the following: That the Mtate of Georgia is iiOHiif passed in resources as to soil, climate, productions and mineral wealth, is not for a moment questioned; and the only reaeoH that, can be given for her not ranking with the .States of the North und Northeast, in populu-r tion and manufacturing wealth is found iu the fact that the vast major ity of <ur citizens am an agricultural poople, and deVoto their time anti at tention and their means alone to ag ricultural pursuits. By the Comptroller-General’s re port for the year 1866, one year after the war, Ijie return of taxable proper ty amounted to only ♦146,457,423. (IEOWUa’h toss BY THE WAB. Georgia’s loss in tho freeing of her slaves, by tho act of tho United States Government, amounted to the sum of ♦202,694,855, as returned by the tax payers of the Mtate tho year just pre vious to the war-that Is, for the year 1860. The war began in April, 1861, atid closed In April, 1865. Her wealth, however, inde|>endent of the slaves, were ♦869,727,922, making the total wealth of tho Mtate In 1860, *673,422,- 777, owned by a white population of only 591,550. Our total losses were near ♦535,965,355. The State has an area of 58,000 square miles, and with 640 acres to the square mile we would have 39,120,- 000 square acres, nearly as large as the whole of the New England States (Ait together,viz: Maine, New Hamp shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Con necticut and Rhode Island. The value of the lands (not includ ing swamps and those not given In to the Comptroller) is ♦98,703,789, or an average for the 34,535,639 acres (which does not include swamps) of *3 per acre. The Mtate is 300 miles long and 250 miles wide. There are 2,202 miles of railway in Georgia. Tho climate admits of outdoor la bor from January to December. Taxable property for 1874, ♦273,092,- 999, an increase over that of 1866 - im mediately after the war -of *126,635,- 870. Number of railroads in the State, including main trunks and branches, 35- number of miles, 2,205. General education Is receiving at tention, and liberal appropriations are being made by the State so that every child can be taught. The amount of the school fund paid out for 1874, amounted to ♦2G5.000. The State owns proiierty to the amount of about ♦6,000,000, and her total nubile debt not due amounts to ♦8,105,600. Value of city projicrty, $57,218,218. Capital Invested In cotton ami wool factories. *3,692,989, Capital invested in iron foundries, etc., $735,580. Capital invested In mining, *55,343. Capital invested in shipping and tonnage, *600,000. oeoroia’s Cotton chop. But, coiniug down to actual facts, the State of Georgia has within the last ten years made ou an average about 500,000 bales of cotton per year, which would give us 5,000,000 bales for the past ten years. At an average of SIOO per bale, and which is a fair estimate, wo huve made ♦500,000,000. To bo within a certain and unquestionable oaleultalon we put down the average at *BO a bale, and then we have realized the sum of $400,000,000 as the cotton crop of the State for the past ten years. It should be borne in mind that no estimate has boon made of the value of corn, wheat, rice, sugar and syrup that was made, or the pine lumber that has been shipped, or the spirits of turpentine, rofnn,tar,fete., that has been exported, which would perhaps have netted about *200.000,000 more. The navul stores shipped from Sa vannuh, from April Ist, 1874, to April 1875, were 38,000 barrels rosin, and 7,000 barrels spirits turpentine. Probable crop this year, 115,000. Sim ply our cottob cj-op has brought in over *400,000,000. MANCFACTORIKO STATISTICS OF OF.ORCIIA, 1870. Number of establishments, 3,838; steam engines, 405; horse power of the same, 10,826; water-wheels, 1,729; horse-power of the same, 27,417; hands employed. 17,871; capital in vested. *13,930,125; wages, *4.844,508; materials, *18,583,731; products, *31,- 196,115. By tho census of 1870 there was in the Stafo 69,950 farms, with au aver age size of 338 acres. Cotton made 473,934 bales. In speaking of the cities of Georgia the report has this to say of Colum bus : 00LBMBCS is situated ou the Chattahoochee river, and distance from Savannah 290 miles. It has also navigable river communication with the Gulf of Mexico, tho distance from Apalachi cola being some 490 miles. It is noted for its cotton factories, and has the finest water power in the Mtate. Capital is needed to erect moreand finer factories, for tho man ufacture of finer goods. The goods made command a ready sale, and the demand is many times greater than tho supply. Tne reputation of the Columbus factories stand high, and the quality of goods manufactured cannot be excelled. Population of the city between li.ooo and 12,000. A good field for capitalists to invest who desire to engage In the manufac turing business. We have merely given an outline of the above cities of our State. There are a number of growing and impor tant towns scattered all over tho State containing from two to five thousand inhabitants, and many of them hold out very superior induce ments for investments. The following conclusion of this re port wilj be appreciated as a fair pic ture by all Georgians. SOUTHERN STATES’ COTTON CHOP. The committee to impress your so ciety still more forcibly with the wonderful productive capacity of the Southern States and the illimitable resources of tho country, would state tho following facts: At. the close of the civil war between the States, the Mouth, presented u scene of desola tion anti total bn uk nip toy. Whir, with its sword and tire, slew our sons ami burnt our homes; mourning, de pression and discouragement sat upon us like a dark and forbidding cloud. From being the most inde pendent people in the world, we be came the poorest. A negro property, valued at 2,400,000,000, was swept Istcffl nhd sectional hate was the order of the day. A general upheaval of the law and order with an igDorant race turned loose to prey upon what was left from the situation of war cursed IN' land. Yet under all these surroundings and circumstances, the cotton miring States, nevertheless, have made in the p Ist ten years 28,- 149.394 bales of cotton, worth at a fair THE TIMES: FRIDAY )KNINU, OCTOBER 13, 1873. valuation, *3,814,909,400, or an aver age of fluo per bale. Or put it at *BO l>**ibaie, and then It. would amount I U> $2,251,951,630, riM.ir orixiox. *llllß pollcyol destroying the circu lating medium was .persistently fol lowed until 1872 Treasurer Mpinner re ported the currency to be reduwyi to the small sum of *399,246,3®) 52, and as u legitimate result of .this, enormous depletion of the volume of dobt-i>*ying money, a <!tess trous monetary panic ensued Iri 1873, which brought to bankruptcy and ruin Jay Cooke & Cos., Jay Cooke, Mc- Culloch & Cos., and with them Mavings Bunks and thousands of business men. It was kind of retributive jus tice on Hugli McCulloch that he was made a conspicuous and not alto gether creditable bankrupt, by rea son of the disuatroq* jwlicy he him self inaugurated. -Speech .AT Daniel Voorhee. In December, 1873, President Grant said la message to Congress: “In view of the great actual contraction that has taken place in the currency, and the comparative contraction con tluualtygoirig on, due to the Increase of population. Increase of manufacto ries and all the industries, I do not believe there is too nmeti of It now for the dullest iwriod of the year.”— Grant’* Meeemje, 1873. Here is the way Wendell Phillips criticise* Carl Schurz: As to the effect, of currency on prices, Mr. Mchurz aod Ids school measure everything by gold. Our greenback system ims untried ele ments which seem to promise more security against crises than any we have ever hail. France, with her *6<Xi,- 600,000 paper, docs not tremble to her centre as doos Germany, because she keeps free on silver as a basis; while Germany, with gold as her sole legal tender, finds herself a slave to the London market, and our bankers are crazy to have us put on similar Brit ish chains, and huve an ague fit every time London feels cold. It is not denied by those who op pose the contraction i>olicy of the RudicalCongress, and disapprove the National bank system which it has inaugurated, that evils have resulted from the inordiuate inflation of the paiier currency. But they do contend tliut these evils will be augmented rather than mitigated by an attempt —for it eaa only be an attempt to force specie resumption by sudden contraction, and not In favor of un limited Inflation that the Democracy of Ohio ore contending for. -Xm an nah Mete*. The national bank system was de nounced, the address says, because the Government pays the buuks *20.- 000,000 a year in coin, although it is resitonsihle fora redemption of bank notes. It would be better, it is urged,, to issue legal tenders in their place, “and appropriate the *20,000,000 of coin annually puid as interest upon banking bonds toward the relief of the people in taxation.”— Addrr** of the Democratic Stale Central Commit tee of l‘enn*ylvania. The people are now called upon to j pay tiie National banker five per cent, for supplying them with cur reuey which the Government gives him, and which they could have in greenbacks without costing them a cent. We thereby threw *20,000,000 away that should be saved.-Cincin nati Enquirer. Precipitate resumption by the sale of more gold-interest bonds inay do very well in the East, where they control, monopolize and hold all the currency, but what benefit to those sections that haven't got. anything to he resumed? Abolish the f 79 re resumption fraud, and those that , hold the currency, like scurvy dogs in tho manger, will be com pel lew 1 to circulate and be content with hvs usurious i>reflt, -KuetcviUe American. Under a forced specie resumption men will sot their houses in order. Forced economy and preparation Tor hard times will stop demand. There will lie less production. Mhops will staud idle, stores will be unfrequen ted, vessels will lie silent at the doeks, railroads will suspend Im provements, and all classes of peo ple will suiter, save bondholders, usurers and men of fixed incomes.— Cinrinmiti Enquirer. Wait till Congress meets. Forsomo time past Logan has been sitting on the summit of the Rocky Mountains accumulating wind. The discharge will be awtul when he opens his mouth next December. Chicago Time s (hid.) We believe that the Democratic State ticket, headed by Gaston and Bartlett, should bo elected in Massa chusetts. becuuse it represents more nearly than the Republican licketthe spirit of the new era now dawning upon tho eountry. The Democrats are to-day more progressive than the Republicans. Bouton Herald (Ind.) There is nodanger of inflation from the National Democratic party, but there is certain danger to free gov ernment by the longer continuance of the Republican party in power.— Button Pott {Deni.} All accounts agree in placing the responsibilit y for the conflict of arms at Friar’s Point, Mississippi, U|>on the colored Sheriff, Brown.—lv. F. Tribune. Two years ago, when tho last in stallment of the indemnity to Ger many was paid, the paper money of France was 3,071,000,000 frxnes, or $614,000,000. It is now 2,348,000,000 francs, or *470,000,000 and not *600,. 000.000, as erroneously stated by Mr. Phillips and Mr. Carey. The fact of the contraction of the paper circula tion of Franoe to the extent of *144,- 000.600 within two years may be veri fied by tho weekly statements of the Bank of Franoe, which are published regularly in the London and Paris pai*'re; yet, strange to say. neither Mr. Phillips nor Mr. Carey has yet shown that he is aware of it.—A'. V. Tribune. The Detroit Frot Press says: “The opinion on the currency question which we publish elsewhere in this issue will be read with much interest. They are fairly representative of the views of the Michigan Domoeraeyon this important question. There is almost entire unanimity in opjiosi tion to an increase iu the volume of irredeemable paper currency, anti tho feeling is also quite general that leg islative ‘tinkering with the currency' is undesirable and calculated to pro duce injury.” The people of the S-vuth are erect ing monuments to their heroes of the war while thetr memories are vet fresh. The fund for the equestrian’ statue Of General Lee, at Richmond, already amounts to over *26,000 Free pres*. Let Columbus erect a monument, to Gen. Benning. Place it in'a conspic uous position in the city. Agitate the subject “while the memories of our heroes are yet fresh. ” Tho now portal cards are being is sued at the rate of over 1,000.000 per day, the aggregate number for the first elgM Maya Af the issue being 11,- 185,000. The Department is in daily receipt of complimentary notices of the quality of the cards. The Atlanta Corudihdiimi and the. ; Macon Telegraph advocate the a bans i donment of the two-thirds rale in tirt[ ' next Gubernatorial election in Geqjfc gia. The Columbus EiupArer api! the Atlanta Common we ilUi opi-oeett. Doubtless the debate will ultimately embrace all tho |>a|>er in the State. Tlie BBggestjon emanated, from the Constitution. Tho Savannah Mem* quotes the AugusW Chronicle'* recent article on the Macon Telegraph'* proposition to abrogate the two-thirds rule in the gubernatorial convention, and suys: "Wo hope tho Chronicle's appre hension of discord in the nominating convention nnd a plurality of candi dates for Governor will not be real ized, though we agree with our Au gusta <*,temporary, that in the pres ent situation of political affairs in Georgia, no surer means could lie de vised for ensuring such a result than the abrogation of thotwo-thirds rule. It may be that we are to have one of tlie ‘liveliest fights’ next year that has been witnessed in Georgia for many a day, but, in view of the im portant interests at stake, it should be tho earnest effort of every true Democrat to preserve coDcord and harmony in the ranks of the party. Now is no time for innovations and departures from time-honored Demo cratic usages.” A cofv of tlie Butler Herald, pub lished by J. L. Birch, at Butler, Tay lor county, has been received. The Herald is an eight page jiaper and will doubtless do well. The New York Herald says of the Centennial: As to the refusal of Russia to take part in the Exhibition, it is trenerallv understood that this arises from the difficulties attending the recall of Mr. Catacazv, the former Russian Minis ter. Minee that event and tha visit of the Duke Alexis to this country, the relations between the Russian and American governments have not been cordial. C. H. MIMM, WITH Moore, Smith <fc Cos. WHOLESALE HATTERS, 81* & *ll Devonshire Mlrrxl, W iotlirop Hfj Hare, H. M. MOOIiR, ) | f.F. SMITH, r H, SMITH, BOSTON. i J. IVFJirN.J I. B. POTTER. ) Factor/ at Barre, Mass. Mtlilw Byßosette, Kin* &(<*. ASSIGNEES SALE. THIS FRIDAY NIGHT 71-2 O'CLOCK, f WILL SELL AT THE AUCTION BOOM OP RO- I fiETTE.ELLIS * CO..atook f Millinery Good* as the property of Mr, 11. Moore, consisting In part of Silk Velvet*, Vdvetiues, Bonnet. Saab end Lute string Ribbons, Artificial Flowers and Feathers. Parasols Dressed Hate. Valings Rufflna, Laces, Linen Cambric llanArr chief*. Corsets, Oimpa Rewing Cotton and Hill. Lace Collars. Edging and Insertions. Dreas Oooda. Hair Pina. Glovss. Ac. Ac. (■rnl's I'uriiiNhiiiK Uuml.,. including: Shirt*. Under Shirts. Drawer*. Hoiaery. Neck-Tie*. Ac. Ac. The Good* are ar ranged in lota i suit the trade, and will be told r-gar die an of price. R M. GRAY, octlfilt Aaaignee. Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods!! NEW AND ELEGANT STUCK OP BOHE MIAN GLASS VASES and COLOGNE SETS. Juat received at I„ L C O W ORRY’S octlo-3m China and Glas* Store. Genuine Rust Proof Oats. Five Hundred Bushels FOR WALK BY SWIFT, MURPHY A 00. octH 2w I Bargains in Land. Valuable Plantation for Sale. 'pH* PLANTATION known aa the ' Garrard 1 Plantation," situated fire mile* from Colum bus. on the Southwestern Railroad, containing eleven hundred acres of laud, morw or Ibas. Said plantation contains a large quantity of bottom land*, cleared and uncleared, besides a consid erable quantity .©(, uncleared upland. A com plete survey of the whale pi**, mad*- recently by the o*mty Rurveßo*;. sbowtmg the afiwber ol arree in * aeb lot of land—the-tofimher ©f Acres in each lot cleared and uncleared—alao the water courses. Ac., can he seen by application to the undersigned Saul land will be sold aa a whole or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. Thus*: One-third cash. balance payable With interest on time. For further particular* apply at once to LOt t* r. V IRB4RU. oct&tf ___ REMOVAL. O. H. LEQUIN, vrnlrhmaktr and JewHltr, Haa aemoved to 97 Broad Street, next to Ho gan’s Ice House. Work solicited. Promptness and dispatch guaranteed. <wvGtr XU3MOVAX*. The Public are Informed that I have moved my Tailoring Establishment TO THE STORE NEXT TO IlogflUi’H Tee House, If road Street. T7V)R THE PURPOSE of carrying on nay Bitai -1? neaa. I have this day associated with me Tlr. 11. BKLL9IIH, A fine ami prompt Workman. We will be pleased to serve the public, and will guarantee aa FIN* WORK as can be done iu the Uuited States. Bring in your orders for Suits and they will be furnished with promptness. Respectfully, KtEHNE & SELLMAN. octfitf • V---IX/U I THE LITTLE BONANZA. GARRETT & MARCRUM HSVK OMIXK.D A NKW Confectionery and Fruit Store At Xathne'a old stand, 194 east side Broad street, where they will keep constantly on hand a fall stock, of goods in thir line, sacb as Fine Chew, ing and Smoking Tobacco. Fine sad Common Cigars, the Beet and Freshest Tropical Fruit*. Superior French Confdetionery, and all kinds of Canned Goode. The beat Northern Apples re eeived twice e week. They make a specialty of TOBACCO, and will not be undersold, oetheodlw I Springer's Opera House. I V Two Vigil I, Only. I'riilny ami Nalunlay. Ofl. 15 anil 111. Grand Matinee, Saturday, October Kith, I < • I f CojuiiM u uig at 2 o'clock. Sheridan & Mack, WYYrt H GGMP YNY. Who will app.-ur in theij* Grand Musical Novelty und Dramatic Extravagance, entitled, Tho MimiquitN ! Reserved seats may be secured at Chaffins Book Store, without extra charge. W. S. IRVING, i Isr __ • Agent. For Deputy Marshal. t&r I announce myself for the office of Deputy Marshal of the city of Col am bus. Election Hat urday, December 11th, MTS. Respectfully. octlfi td JOHN MARK URI’XME. CASH PRICE LIST or Robert W. Crane. Cut, Loaf, Crush and Powdered Sugars, 19c. Standard A and White Extra C ** 12)®lSc Choice Rio Coffee, 2#<&3oc per lb. Prime Rice 10c, Si. Louis Pearl Grit* Ic per lb. Choice Yonng Hyson. Imperial and Oolong Teas 79c® 11.90 per lb. I aell fine Teaa cheaper , than any bouse in the trade. All Teaa guar anteed. Kerosene Oil 90r per gallon. Tajlor'a Soap, 16 bars for $l. Colgate*’ Sterling soap, 16 to 20 bars for $l. Pure Soda 10c per lb. Candles,full weights, 20c per lb. Clapp's Factory Meal, Grits aud Flour at Mill ! prices. Goods delivered promptly Free of Drayage. oct7 6m | MRS. J. A. DBOLLIN GER (formerly Mrs. Dr. 18. B. Collins) prepays, lat reduced prices, an Opium Cure, after the Collins formula, and is I having remarkable suc cess. notwithstanding strong opposition. Full j particulars free. Ad j dress B. M Woolley, { A'gt.. Atlanta, Georgia Mrs. JA Droliinger's ] PAINLESS (3 PI l T M | C U It K A SUCCESS. AND i GENUINE BEYOND aepW) DOUBT. [3m | Notice. 'PHE list for the registry of all citizens desiring 1 te vote iu the approaching municipal elec tion is now open. Those who ha\e not yet paid their commutation tax are requested to do so at time of registering. M M. MOOR*, sopl? lm _ Clerk Council. For Bent. rjTHREE ELEGANT ROOMS, nulled either for Office# or Sleeping Apartments, over store of J. R. Johnston k Cos. Can be had cheap. Apply to J. R. JOHNSTON A CO., octS lw Hat Store. Broad St. W >l. MKY EH, I (undo! pit Htreet, Boot und Nhoomuker, | VEALER IN LEATHER AND FINDINGS. All 1 / orders filled at abort notice; prices low. I have also provided myself with a machine for puttlug Elastic in Gaiters, at low prices. octH 6m JAMES A. HfcADroai). JOBS W. Cl so lIX. NEW FIHM—NEW GOODS. Bradford & Cargill Fane}’ ami Fauill.v tlnM-em, At the comer 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 WRIT* CORN. A CAR LOAD OF OATS, both Heed and Peed, A CAR LOAD OF BRAN. Patronage solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed *#• Purchases delivered free of charge. You are invited. Mr. P. H. BRADFORD is with the new firm and will be pleased to serve his friends and the pub lic . Respec tf uily, oclOeodat BRIDFORn A CAR4HU. T. S. SPEAR, No. 101 Broad St„ Columbus, 6a. Respectfully solicits work in Repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry ENGRAVING NEATLY DON*. All work will receive prompt attention, and guaranteed, at as reasonable prices as any one. He has in his employ Mr. HUGH FERGUSON, who is well knows aa a first class and practical workman. oclOtf TIRO#. H. HPKAR. REMOVAL. H. F. EVERETT HAS KKMOVED Hl* STOCK OK Staple § Fancy Groceries To o<ld Fellowi* Hall, Where he will be pleased to serve his old friend* sad the public generally at prices to suit the times. Miff-Good* delivered FREE, a* usual. oet!2 tf Removal. MY friends and customer* are notified that I have moved toy stock on the opposite side of Randolph street, and just above the Times Of fice. WM. MCHOBKR. *epl9 lm DeWOLF & STEWART, Job Printers,! ] Times Office RslMlHg. I *;* It iMMU.riI MTURET, COLUMBUS, OA. Orders for Job Printing of every description solicited, aud satisfaction guaranteed. NPIXIILTIKN. BUI Heads, Letter Heads, Nate Heads. Statements, Shipping Tags. Envelopes. i Basiness, Visiting, Postal Cards, ic. WEBonc nfvrr.4*n©x. in the best style of the art. Railroad Receipt Books on hand and made te 1 order. 9jf Specimens and prices furnished oat appii- j cation. Orders by mail will receive prompt t- ! tent ion, aog22 eodtf , FOR RENT-—CHEAP GOOD SECOND-HAND PLANO. Apply to J. MARKIN ESTES, cc*>eodtf 122 Broad Street. asl^^mS k' B I I js A >f> V’AWL OPENING ! j - GF - - BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! At Ml'W. OIU^WSSkISJ , ■ 1 i ,*!' 'it* ■ i -,-i it. * a ■. \f t.l tnr.mn b.-r fri-tu]. nt,.] . ÜBt .njcxl tl;,: ,it- Sm reuiuvtd; Ur* HllUjktry Store .41 to Mr,. ISimou • old ,Uud. wbero ,h will opra osTIiCKMUt w. Vwtu6t-r Ith. mm at tlta ! UrgAnt u3 hou<loou.,t of I.titlioaC anil Ohlldren’M Fancy Goods I rrr brousht to tbortty. Tbr, *™d, wrr, by Mr, Util pc r*b of tkJAtlat prottbut OHJ bMdfc'mr.l atvlea. Hi stock roo.t.t, of Ijidicc’ ami Misses’ lion nets and Hats, Shawls, Cloaks, Scarfs and Tics, Klhbons, Trimmings aud Flower*, Hair Goods and Jewelry, Chtldren’s Dresses and Hosiery, Boys’ Hats and Fancy Goods generally. P. B.—Mj ,toek 1, larat r, I lieapTr and HanHsomcr tlion over. 01, to, .mi Millin' ry work a specialty. MRS. L. A. LEE. —— ■ ' The Latest Style Sewing Machine IS THK 1 ' *’ WHEELER & WILSON NEW NO. 7, With Work Going from the Operator. Those accustomed to using Machines of other makes will find this style a ! convenience. It i* by far the easiest to leant, and lut* aaiueul lawr taster than any new Macdiine yet introdticcd. It rumt ljgjit ami Never Gets Out of Order. Try One, and You Will Like It. WHEELER A WILSON MANUFACTURING COMFY. Office: 100 Brood .Street. P*- AGENTS WANTED IN GEOKGIA AND ALABAMA. ! oclOdkwtf | '' "" '' ■ ""I '!. 1 ■'H?...; ' ' THE GRAND OLD IDEA LIVE OX LESS THAN YOU MAKE! ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH! Save Your Money—Economy in Wealth ! EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, ColxirutDiis, Ga. Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all the Property of the Company. STOCKHOLDERS LMtmni ALLV LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS. Capita 1 Sto ck, $1,250,000. Tlie flout Xiieeeohd liiuliliiliou in tb- Noulli. e*~ Depasits payulile on Demand. pit' Seven per cent, interest, compounded fear times a year, rye Accounts strictly confidential. N. J. BUSSEY, President. G. GUNBY JORDAN. Sec’y St Trean’r. I> IHECTO ItH. W. H. YOUNG. CHAB. GREEN, DK. T. W. BATTLE, Lumi>kin, Ga. Pres't BavTt Bank and Trust Cos. N. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG. FIRE INSURANCE. —o WE Represent * number of tho and Wealthiest Companlea In tho Worhf. Royal Insuranoe Company, LIVEBPOOL* London Assurance Corporation, lAJNDON. Home Insurance Company, NEW YORK. Mobile Underwriters, MOBILE. Fire Association, 1111IADE Y.T*f¥TA. f'apt. TFfIONf.INI CHAFFIN, so favorably known as an atvompJUlwd Un4r writer. will pl*t!€ the Kinks of our friend*, and the public generally, at fair rate* and where they will get the money promptly, in the event of Taj**. JT. RHODES BROWNE, j Qct. 3it Agent. NON-BOARD ! 0 INSURANCE EFFECTED ON MERCHANDISE, COTTON, DWELLINGS, FURNITURE & GIN-HOUSES AT LOWER RATES TO SUIT THE HARD TIMES IN THE RELIABLE COMPANIES: knierieitu, ol’ I’liitiiilclpliiu, iFklali'd 18410,: Auetk, 81,086,818 | Penn, of PhiladelpliiM, - - 4 h*!i * |>ill *500.0440 Amazon. <>l' < incliiiiiiti, Asset* ..... SHUT,SOO I’eterxliurxßui’ii A liix.Co.. Slulc Deposit “ “ $200,000 UlwkN Nolieitcd ! JOHN BLACKMAH - AGENT, COLUMBUS, GA. I * * Columbus Oil Company. t . ; , We offer to the WHOLESAUE trade of Colomhus and surrounding country, CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175. FIRE TEHT. Als>, Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils, West Virginia, i-ar<l. Wool, Spiudlo ami Tallow OH. **- rb. tbiirtt Oil, wk K uril)t-K to -kll ALWAYS lor Ik,. tbn cn be l.ld down from my okbor market, mbrrbi. Pric-u .object to flortnation of mark-t and ot pnrcbatM. ornce 84 Bronrt street, at Bnhler a vikrar Btore mb ly H. H. Epfrao, Preeldent. H, W. TOWARDS, CBahlr. B. *. MTXKOBD. AM'tCMMet. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COIATVIBm ha. ThiK Bank transacts a General Danklnr Bn si tie*-, pay* Interest en Ikeposita under special contract, gives prompt attention to Collection* on all accessible pufeta, aod invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mall or wire* when desired. jnl tf