Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
Columbuh 0n...
SATURDAY. OCTOBER I^l^
rOSTAtSK.
C. H. WII.tIA*. t
UB&M? DAILY OIBOULATIOH
I. ,Ity < I*l.llUrl..■
CrnUßcmoftt toctife t.r*bn com
ing acifciL^edtcuMlJa'idUKhtJi.”
PITTOBCHO P K., is saiil to boa
"smokeless city." Effects of con
lle of Cuba celebrated the seventh an
niversary of Its declaration of inde
jiendonoe^J^j^^^^^
An in •fIHBSI W Orleans,
burned herself to death, the other
day, by settitfe * Win 4 *© Dor clothes
with
New Yobi. has |e’l*ed'tho salaries
of >3uu
l>er year, while mm labpb have In
creased. s ' '‘‘rfr.
In 1874-75 tjie "teUU number of pil
grims going to and returning from
Mecca amounted to 16,342, an Increase
of nearly S, (XX) over the previous year.
A.VHXIox and a half dollars are an
nually eipended by the Chinese for
'birds’ nests, which Is regarded as a
great dainty. It Is mado Into soup
and jelly.
The Crown Princess of Germany
commands, as Colonel, a regiment of
Hussars, and during the recent ma
mwwvres beforo the Bmpoior she up
pcared mounted at the head of her
carallera.
The Montgomery Advertiser says
the same number of votes for the
Democratic candidates for President
and Vice President in 1877 which have
been cast for (lov. Allen will give the
State of Ohio to the Democrats by at
least twenty thousand majority.
The Mobile Register says: "Allen's
defeat la Ohio sinks out of sight a
heresy that was a snare and a danger
in the National Democratic' party.
In our judgment, a more brilliant
victory for victory for principle was
never gained by the Democratic
hosla ra pioru narrow escape was
never made by Its massive strength.”
Wk hope that the Baron Von Knl
ehsteln and the other gentlemen who
are traveling with him, will not neg
lect to visit Columbus before they
leave Georgia. Wo offer the finest
and cheapest water |>owar, and can
show him the best cotton factories In
Georgia. Our lands aro also the
chea)>est ia theßtnte when all things
are considered,
Tnk Havannah Neum says: We
have a good reason to believe not
t tjat Immense sums of money were
used to corrupt voters, but that,aswas
reported InadVance, large numbers of
ballot-box stuffers were Introduced
from other States, who, uided by the
secret movements of the Kuow-Noth
iug organization, accomplished the
result that has so disappointed the
hojies of the opponents of liadicul
misrule and corruption throughout
the Union.
The following paragraph is from
thclfdrth Georgia Cititenlof tho Bth:
"It Is estimated by Commissioners
Janes, that Georgia will gathor a lit
tle more than two-thirds of a full
crop of uottou, and 16 per cent, less
eorrt than last year. There is a de
ficiency of 2,000,UU0 bushels of corn,
which must be supplied, either by
purchase from other States, or by
planting barley, rye, oats and early
Varieties of corn.
The East Tennessee farmers have
immense surplus of corn which they
will Sell to their Southern neighbors
oh fair terms.
*e~—> - ■♦it*
The Atlanta HernUt collates the fol
lug facts:
In 1863, the Republican majority
la Ohio was over 100,000.
In 1860, Lincoln's majority over
Dottglass, Bell and Breckiu ridge oom-
Dl'uea was over 20,000.
In M 72, Grant’s majority was over
34,000,
In 1817, Allen's majority was Rl7,
with a falling off of 80,000 from the
original.vote, of which 60,000 were Re
publicans,
In Ihe same election, there were
10,000 votes for the Temperance tick
et and 10.000 for the People's, as it
was called.
In the last election for Representa
tives, the Republicans failed by 63,000
votes.to bring out their hill strength.
The largest Democratic voto ever
cast was about 260,000 votes.
Mb. W. V. Hekhino thus attack*
ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown :
The chief mover and promoter of
the scheme appears to be Joseph E.
Brown, President of the Western &
Atlantic Railroad Comi>any, who
seems to have boldly and without
scruple, used every power in his eon
♦Wl to compel those who bad too high
A sense of honor and right to join the
ring voluntarily, to do so under com
pulsion—and it is a question of some
Interest to the people of the State to
Inquire when and how he got such
power, as to be able to dictate to oth
er railroad officials even in other
States what their policy shall bo. is
It not time for the people to wake up,
when this audacious man not only
heads a oouspirnoy against them, but
uses their own pruperty, tho Western
<!S Atlantic Railroad, as an engine of
power to edereo the unwilling Into
hW Iniquitous ring!
"The next Legislature should look
well hire the matter of the lease to
Mr. President Brown and his coadju
tors. 1 believe an overwhelming ma
jority of tho iieopie think thut the
lease was not fairly obtained. A great
many Iwlieve that even the terms of
the lease have never been compiled
with: that there was trickery and
fraud both in obtaining the lease and
in pretending to comply with the
d*lHß>dh' th l rc■ gHisome who be
lieve the recent orders of Mr. Presi
dent Brown. In regard to the freights
MMtWeWsWo’S
ure.of the lease. My opinion is, if he*
**l his Coadjutors risk lire HtAte Road
lease on the pool or anv simUar ymm
bination, they will and ought ft* lose
it on that issue alone.
"W. F. Herbino."
"A stars) no man will vote fog more
Norfolk Landmark.
Starving men prefer to vote for
monev in hand paid. Vide the Ohio
election.— Savannah Xeirs.
A trier*. WUtakr.
telegram brought iIS news yes-
Terdgy trine should make, tho Cheeks
of eferAhcmest jßbuthcrnfcrburil with
lndtgniiilshuuM: Indignation that
Southern men, shame thift humanity
could perpetrate such crimes. We
ate informed that John Gair, “one
of the most intelligent negroes in the
Htnte, who read la w in the office of the
leading Democrat of tho parish,"
and Babe Mathews, a negro woman
whqacted op nurse in the family of
Dlf. Haundors, wero murdered for
polsouing tho Doctor. Subsequent
events proved thut they were both
innocent and thut Dr. Saunders was
aiivo and well. We had hoped that
the murder ofCapt, Wlrz and Mrs.
Surratt by Edwin Stuntou, U. S. Sec
retary of War, would have no parallel
In the South, but this atrocious act
nerves ns a disgraceful parallel.
When we consider the absolute im
possibility of getting justice adminls
m;qd. before Radical judges and ne
gtn juries 1n the Radical-ridden
States of Mississippi and Louisiana,
we could huve hardly blamed the
summary execution of Galr hud his
guilt been undeniably proved; but
even then we should have said:
spare tho woman until the law has
pased its sentence. Inasmuch as
they were Innocent, the voice of an
outraged humanity demands the
speedy punishment of the lynchers
as soon us the officers of the law can
secure them. It behooves tho press
of the South to run the gauntlet of
opinion and by frank and fealcss
utterance, givo to tho people of the
North and West tho true version of
tho feelings that animate the masses
of tho Southern people. Populai
sentiment Is almost unanimous
agaiust injustice and violence.
This double murder is anothei
link to tho chiin of evidence thai
convicts Kollog and his Confederates
of gross malfeasance in office. Il
legal justice could bo secured in
States or counties whore Radical
Judges preside, such crimes could
not be committed in any Southern
community without bringing upon
the perpetrators speedy retribution
at tho hands of tho white citizens
who would rally to protect the inno
cent, whether white or black. Bui
tho conduct of tho cowardly despo’
Ames, and of his corrupt tool, the no
gro Lieutenant-Governor of Missis
sippi, gouds tho people to madness.
Cruel wrongs that "fatigue the indig
nation" lead to the commission of
crimes at which the better feelings ot
even tho criminals themselves revoli
In horror.
Further particulars may explain
tho circumstances leading to this as
sassinatlon. But at present we can
see no extenuating cause for an ad
that soems a reproach to civilization.
Tho New York Tribune thus adds
its testimony that these crimes and
perennial outbreaks are the logiti
imate results of the Radical policy
"Senator Alcorn, though a citizen
of Mississippi for many years before
the war and a Bout hern man in uli
his associations and habits ol
thought, is a Republican, and wai
elected by that purt.v to the Senate,
after having I wen Governor or in
state, so that what he says may is
relied upon as at leust free from tin
bias with which an opponent of tin
party might bo charged. His stor\
of the origin of tho trouble is impar
tial and truthful, aud, us any on<
who reads It ean see, entirely fret
from any partisan coloring. It die
closes a state of thinus In the seethe
of Mississippi in which these distur
bances have occurred which is no'
pleasant to contemplate, but which
after all is only the logical and legit
imate result of tlie policy which has
been pursued by the Administration
party for the past four or five years
of arraying tho two races against
each other in the strife for office.
lateral.
Tho New York Day 800 l thus forci
bly illustrates the manner in which
interest compounds and crushes:
To show clearly what the power of
interest is. with the principal or
“compounding,” which every money
lender contrives to do, wo will state
a ease.
It will pay any party who can raise
the money to do It, for the benefit ol
their posterity, to appoint two trus
tees, at the pay of >2,000 a year each,
with power to perpetuate this trus
teeship by making uew appointments
on the death of each official, and to
continue this trusteeship for three hun
dred years, compounding interest
yearly and reloanlug constantly ail
through that period.
Three hundred years oftrusteeship
will cost tho sum of >t,200,000, the
amount paid to watch over one penny
and its compound interest for that
period. Will it pay to disburse the
sum of oue million two hundred
thousand dollars, carrying the job
through three hundred years, to col
lect seven per cent, quarterly, add to
principal and re-invest, when that
principal is only one penny? Let us
see. Money loaned, interest collect
ed quarterly, added to the principal
and reloaned ithe bondholder’sdodge
upon all bondsmen who can be in
duced tocurry loans', trill double even/
ten years. In three hundred years
tho penny thus manipulated will
double thirty times. Let any working
man who is tugging to pay his taxes,
made so much heavier by the inter
est on tlie public debt, and whoso
posterity for the next three hundred
years will have to t.ug, and under still
greater poverty, just sit down and
double the penny thirty times and
look at the result. Here it is ->lO,-
713,171.84 ten millions, seven hundred
ami nineteen thousand, one hundred
and seventy-one dollars and eighty
four cents!) Now, deducting the
salary paid two trustees, and their
assigns of the trust down—down—
tho whole three hundred years,
we find the parties who have
iuhoritod the results ot the loun
of the single penny for that time
have cleared the snug sum of >9,519,-
171.84! Bondmen of the United States,
if one pennv, with its interest com
pounded for three hundred years,
gives such accumulations to the lend
ers. what will be the footings you and
vour posterity will have to pay in
three hundred years, where each
year's interest only is over oue hund
red millions of dollars? Do yon get
me Won? Does lr not startle you,
when knowing that productive indus
try alone must create this huge ag
gregation of wealth which the three
hundred voars bondholder’s mort
gage n tlie bodies and souls of the
American property-producing classes
dirimmds • We are inclined to the
idea that,if anyportion ofthisAraer
ioan debt can constitutionally be paid
now in greenbacks, you toilers of
America will soon move to so pay it.
THE TIMES: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Hi, 1875.
Tllr Nat tonal luha Moth Nldra.
Our present national banking sys
tem* may not be tho best that can bo
dettood, or it may be subject to im
provements, Which ci|K<rfenoo alone
ouu demonstrate to lie correct. Of
one thing, however, there can be llt
tlu duubt that the issues from these \
banks aro based upon undoubted se
curities, and that tho iXtyier cent, in
vested in United States bond* for
uvery dollar of their currency, is the
Btrougest guarantee ever required of
banking corporations for tlie correct
ness of their transactions. Why, our
old banks in o|ieralion under State
laws before the war, were only re
quired to huve a capital of one dollar
for every three in hank notes issued.
Think of the difference! Aud there
was no State guarantee, if they over
stepped tiiose bounds, that their i>a
(>er was good for anything. llow dif
ferent national bank currency, which
tiie Government guarantees In Any
event! There is also more uniformi
ty in this national bauk currency
than there could be under uny State
or individual system.— -Montyoinery
Bulletin.
"Iu the year 187—A. B. 0., and
nine others, conceived the plan of or
ganizing a national hank We ten
met, and each paid s2,ou<) in green
backs, aggregating >2n,(X)u. Wo each
gave our notes to the hunk for >B,ixxi l
more, thus giving ns >96,000 green- j
backs and >Bo,Out) in our own notes. |
Weelected our officers; then appoint- 1
ed our president and cashier, u com
mittee to go to New York to purchase
>IOO,OOO worth of bonds upon thirty
nr sixty days’ time, paying down
therefor > 20n.000 greenbacks. We
i lieu went to Washington, drew from
the Treasury our >30,000 national
bank notes, to which wo were enti
tled ; took 80,000 of this to New York
to j>ay Duncan, Sherman A Cos, for ]
the bonds purchased of them. ]
We then commenced banking on an j
istenslble capital of >loo,ouu really i
hut >IO,(XX), minus tlie commissions |
paid Duncan, Sherman & Cos., and I
with but >2,000 each of greenbacks
Invested ; being a national bank, with
notes engraved as follows : 'National
Currency.’ This note is secured by
bonds of tho United States,
deposited with the United States
Treasurer at Washington :’ signed by
'he Register and Geu. Spinner. The
note reading thus: 'First National
(lank of Okefenokec will pay the
bearer,on demand,fivedollas "signed
by the President and Cashier. Now,
what I* the five dollar# on demand? j
it does not turn up gold or silver, bin \
a greenback United States Treasury
note.
"Onr delimits increased rapidly on ;
ihe faith and credit of being able to j
>wn a National bank, and the first j
year averaged ovor >40,000. The pro
fits may be figured about this way:]
Upon our bonds deposited we receive |
#eml-annuullv 6J i>er cent, in gold,
equal to 9 |#ir cent, of our notes.
Loans upon our deposits 12 i>er cent,
or more on S4OO,IXX) deposits, is 48 per
cent, on the nominal capital, >I(X),-
xxi. This is mi average of 57 per cent,
for the nominal >IOO,OOO, or much
greater when we take into considera
tion our investments of hut >2,O(Xi
■aeh. Besides those profits we are
exempt by law from taxes."
This illustrates how the faith and
credit of the United States is used for i
individual profits. -Albany News.
Tile Herl Krvolul.on.
It is not too much to say that tlie
invention of Henry Bessemer is rev
itutionizing the iron industry of tlie
world. Steel is everywhere replacing j
iron, as the result of making it di
rectly from carbureted Iron by the
Bessemer process, in this country,
for Instance, here is tho outstanding
growth of tho production of Bcsse- i
inev metal:
In 1867 it was 3,(XX) tons, 1889 12,-
XX). 1872 110,000, 1873 157,(XX1, and iu
1874 178,9x>~a growth of six-fold in
.even years! lost year, of the 350,-
xx) tons of new rolled rails produced
in this country, 145,ixxi wore of Bes
semer steel. Of the imiiorted rails,
whiflh have fallen off from 530,00(1
•Oils in 1872 to 108,(XX) in 1874, 100,000
in the latter year were Bessemer steel. !
There were eight Bessemer mills pro-!
hieing in this country in 1874; one
was opened on the Ist of September,
and two more are in process of erec
tion, giving us olcven by tho close of
this year. The average price at which
the steel rails have been sold in this \
country was >l6O a ton in 1807, >132
in 1869, >lO2 in 1871, >ll2 in 1872, >l2O ]
in 1873, >94 in 1874, and >75 thus far
to 1875.
America, Francoaud Germany have
seemed likely to outstrip England in
the alacrity with which they have]
adopted the Bessemer process. But
the production in Great Britain last
year was 541,000 tons, and is increas
ing with great rapidity at the present
ttwo.— Watt Street Review.
Italy and the Centennial.— -Rome,
October 11. Italy will appoint a com
mittee of Italians, resident in Ameri
ca, to act. at the Centennial Exhibi
tion at Philadelphia. The Pope will
send two mosaics, representing tlie
"Madonna," by Raphael, and "St
Ayres,” by Gentili.
1,500 Acre Stock Farm
For Halo.
I OFFER ALT. OR A PART OF THE VALUA
RLE plaritation known an th Motlry pUo*
lying -ii lUintU’n creuk. Mngcogee county. Oa.
The lauds ar* rich aud braitby. u*arth Railroad
aud I*2 miles due east of Calumbua.
AS A STOCK FA liM.
T*xi ha* no advantage of it and it will b* *old
f.r Iras monry than you can buy in Trxaa. Ftva
buudr and brad of stock can b earriad aud uarar
cost a dollar for feed.
AS A GRAIN FARM,
it ia aa good as tho State affords an average of
25 bushels corn per acre, has been repeatedly
made upon its rich bottom land aud not nnfre
quentiy a hale of cotton per acre.
AS A GRASS FARM,
no other place in Georgia, kAown to lbs uuder*
signed has produced without an hour spent on
preparation SIOO worth of grass cut. cured, and
delivered in market in six weeks at a coat of $l5O,
This result cau be quadrupled.
WHY SELL* A PLACE SO VALUA
BLE?
I am in debt, and must pay. If you want a place
unsurpassed iu ita advautages, coiue and see me
or enquire of Estes A Son. J. Marion F.atea qr
tlie undersigned at the plantation s milua south
of Wimberly, on 8. W. Railroad.
A tufcp ot tho place o%u bo aeeu at this office.
octl6 deodAw 1 1 R. M. GRAY.
ELEGANT MILLINERY AND FANCY
GOODS!
rr\HE LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY NOTIFIED
i that I will be pleased it they will . all and ex
amine my
Elegant Stock Millinery and Taney Goods
EMBRACIN'!! EVERY VARIETY OF
lints, llomict* mid Flunerx.
lUblionx. *ertß aud Tic.
Hair Goods and Trimmings, Feathers and
Novelties.
Millinery n Specliilt.T.
tSjr lLyou want anything ‘atylinh,at Living ITicea.
! don r t forget to call.
MSS. M. S. HOWAR J
| optW tf *4 Randolph Street.
Rust-Proof Oats.
| '. • ! ••'>< ii H
I OFFER MV RUST PROOF -OATS. CUT CP IN
the beat burlap aacka. of five bushels each, de
liverwl on ears free of drayage. at $1.50 Ten
per cent, off delivered on the farm if sacks are
tarnished. WM. H YOUNG
ortia d7t wAw
J Springer's Opera House..
! Two IWlrilt* Only. I riday andf
Mutiiriia.v, Oct. Id and IS.
Grand Matinee, Saturday, October 16th,
ruftmieacing at 1 o'clock.
Sheridan 6c Mack,
WITH A POWERFUL COMPANY.
Who will appear in their
Grand Musical Novelty and Dramatic
Extravagance, entitled,
Tho !
Reserved seats may be secured at Chaffins
Book Btor*\ without extra charge.
W. 8. IRVING.
1w Agent.
For Deputy Marshal.
nr 1 announce myself for the office of Deputy
Marshal of the city of Columbus. Election Hat
urday. December lltb, 1875.
Respectfully,
out 13 td JOHN MARK GREENE.
Fancy Gioods! Fancy Goods!!
NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF BOHE
MIAN OLAfW VASES aud COl/XillE SETS, just
received at I*. L. f OWBEKY N
octlo>3m China and Ohms Store.
THE
WHOLESALE
GROCERY
HOUSES
OF
J. k J. KAUFMAN,
I 1 At HI Ilrotid Ht.,
ColumbiiN, C ir<“o
KEF.P CONUTANTI.Y OS HAND ABOt'T
100,000 pounds Bacon,
1,000 barrels Flour,
500 sacks Oats,
500 “ Salt,
100 “ Coffee,
200 barrels Sugar,
200 “ Syrup,
1,000 boxes Soap,
1,000 “ Sundries.
ALI, GOODS SOLD AS LOW AS
ASY HOUSE IN THK UNITED STATES
We Charge no Draya*e ir Wtiarfagr*.
J. A ,1. KAUFMAN.
octlfi 1m
C. I*. MIMS,
WITH
Moore, Smith 6c Cos.
WHOLESALE HATTERS,
$72 A if 7 I Wovoiwliirc
W 1>( lii’op K<| attrts
i H. M MOORE. 1 I P.P. SMITH
F. H. SMITH, J BOSTON. I• REDING.
t B. POTTER )
Factory at Barre, Mass.
octlSlw
Genuine Rust Proof Oats.
Five Hundred Bushels
FOR SALE BY
SWIFT, MURPHY & 00.
octU 2w
REMOVAL.
o. n.
Watchmaker and Jeweller,
i Has aemoved to 93 1, Broad Street, next to Ho
nan* Ice Hens' . Wnrk eolieitrd Proiuptneaa
and dispatch guaranteed. I *■* I *■ oclOtt
Bargains in Land.
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
ITOE PLANTATION known as the “Garrard
Plantation." situated fire miles from Colum
bus. on the Southwestern Railroad, containing
eleven hundred acre* of bind, more or less. Haiti
plantation contains a large quantity of bottom
lauds, cleared and uncleared, besides a consid
erable quantity of uncleared upland. A com
plete survey of the whole place, made recently by
iba County Surveyor, showing the number of
acres ia each lot of land—the unrulier of acres in
! each lot cleared and uncleared—also the water
1 courses. Ac., can be seen by application to the
undersigned
Haid land will be sold as a whole or in separate
lots, to suit purchasers.
Term* Cue-third cash; balance payable with
; iuterat on tune.
1 For further particulars apply at oat* to
LOVIN F. GARRARD.
| oct9tf .
THE LITTLE BONANZA.
! GARRETT & MARCKUM
KAV* OffOtnb A NSW
ronfwtlonrry anil Fruit Ntnrr
’ At Krehne's old stand. 154 east side Broad street.
| where they will keep cmstantiy on hand a full
1 stock of goods in their line, sach as Fine Chew
' iug and Smoking Tobacco. Fine and Common
! Cigars, the Best and Freshest Tropical Fruits.
I superior French Cnnfdctionerj. and all kinds of
| Canned Goods. The best Northern Apples re
l eeivad twice a week. They make % specialty of
j TOBACCO, and will not be undersold.
oclheodlw
B. 11. Richardson & Cos.,
Agents,
111 Bay street, Mfuiuk. Bn.,
At. MthorlMd to ranine) tor lv,rti*tn In onr
pap.) U’U IF
(OASM PIUCE LIST
<
Holx‘i’l S. Craiic.
( Coirtoiht, Crush and Puwdwred Hugars. 15c.
i Htandard A and White Extra C ** I9>(gl3c ;
j Choice Rio Coffee. 2w,80c per lb.
| Prime Rice 19c, 85. Louis Pearl Grits Sc per lb.
j Cholie Young Hyson. Imperial and Oolong Teas !
j Uoa.il.su per IU. . 1 sell Hue Teat cheaper j
j than sny hovise in the trad.- A?l Teas guar* ]
SUteed.
| Kerosene oil 90c |ier gallon,
j Taylor's B<wp, 15 bars for #l.
I Col gates' Htorling soap, 1* to 2' bars for SJ,
Pure Hsu luc. per lb.
Caudles,full weights, Vic peril),
i Clapp's Factory Meal. Grits and Flour at Mill,
| prices.
j Goods delivered promptly Free of Drayage. ,
J oct7 6m 1
DeWOLF ft STEWART, j
Job Printers,
Tlinr* onirr niiiliUnv.
IiIMMILI’II NTUEET,
OOLUMBUS, GA.
Order, for Job PrUtlUff of rrrry d*.<-rlptioii ’
ff.lirited, .ud ..tiir.<-tlon .
NI’EdALTIEX.
. Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads,
I Statements, Shipping Tags. Envelopes.
Business, Visiting, Postal Cards, Ac.
WEDDING INVITATION*.
In the best style of the art.
Railroad Receipt Books on hand and made to
order.
nr Specimens and prices furnished ou appli
cation. Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tention. au22 eodtf
RBMOVAIi.
The Public arc Informed that I
j have moved my
Tailoring Establishment
TO THE HTOKE NEXT TO
' 1 logau'N lue I loum’, Itroit<l
Wt feet*
|iV>R THK KWOK Of carrying on my Bust
L ness, Ibv this day amrociated with me
Mr, 11. Ki:izLM
j A fine and prompt Workman.
I We will be pleased t > serve the public, and will j
< guarantee as FINE WORK as can be done In the ,
l United States.
Bring in your orders for Huits and ih-y will be ;
j furnished with promptness.
Respect! ully,
KiKIINK A SELLMAX.
I oc 13 tf
Mrs. J A Drollloger's :
PAIM.KHB 8. B. Collins] prepares, j
j at reduced prices, an ,
• M \ Opium Cure, after the
■ ■II I IT \I (’oliina formula, and is
\ W 1 1 * having remarkable sue- i
__ _, own, notwithstanding j
1 l. Ix Istrong o|position. Full j
A ROCCKnB, AND particulars free. Ad
(iEM'INK HKVOND dross B. M. Woolley, i
sep9) DOUBT. 13m A'gt., Atlanta, Getirgia. t
Notice.
rpHK list ft>r the registry of all citizens desiring
1 t vote in the auproaching municipal elec
tion is now open. Tfu*se who have not yet paid
their commutation tax are requested to do so at
time of registering. M M. MOORE.
J seplT ltn Clerk Council.
For Rent.
i 'pHRKE ELEGANT ROOMS, suited either for
! Ofiosa or Sleeping Apartments, over store of J.
! R. Johnston It Cos. Can be had cheap. Apply to j
J. R. JOHNSTON ft CO.,
! octH Iw Hat Store, Broad Ht.
wm. m mrsr ftr,
1 In mlol^kli
Boot mid Whoomitkor,
IvKALEK IN LEATHER AND FINDINGS. All |
/ orders filled at short notice; prices low. I
| have also provided myself with a machine lor i
' putting Elastic in Gaiters, at low pricea.
octfi 6m
JAMES A. BIUnrOKD. JOHN W. riUHILL. j
NEW FIRM -NEW GOODS.
Bradford 6c Cargill
Fiuif.v ami I'uuiilyGirorrrx,
, At the corner recently occupied by H. F. Everett,
i have an entire new stock of Groceries, which
; they offer as low as the lowest.
A CAR LOAD OF WHITE CORN.
| A CAR LOAD OF OATS, both SSed and Feed,
A CAR LOAD OF BRAN.
) Patronage solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed
Purchases delivered free of charge. You
; are invited.
j Mr. P. 8. BRADFORD ia with the new firm and
; will be pleased to serve hia friends and the pub
) lie. Respectfully,
iH ioeod.lt m tPFOKP 4k CAMILL.
T. S. SPEAR,
No. 101 Broad St„ Columbus. 6a. |
Respectfully solicits work in
Repairing Watches ('locks and Jewelrj
ENGRAVING NEATLY DONE.
All work will receive prompt attention, and ;
; guaranteed, st ss reasonable prices as any one. '
( He has in his employ Mr HUGH FERGUSON, j
| who is well kuowa at s first class aud practical j
i workman.
oclOtf THOM. . MPF.4R.
It EMOVAL.
H. F. EVtERETT
HAS REMOVED HIB STOCK OF
Staple s Fancy Groceries
To Oritl I VIIOX4 4’ Hull.
Where he will be pleased to serve his old t
friend* aud the public guuerally at prices to suit
i the times.
delivered FREE, as usual,
j OftlJtf
Male Stolen.
From the undersigned at Cuaseta. Ga.. on Bun
day night 10th iMt* ana mouae colored mare
mule, small siae; it has a a ar on one hip caused
from the lash of a whip, also a small running
sore just above one eye. A liberal reward will
Re paid for th. mule sad thief or for the mule |
alomv W. K. WILKINSON. .
octlStf russets. Ga.
Removal.
MY friends and customers are notified that I I
have moved my stock on the opposite side
Tgr”* 1 i
HtWVi lipirij, .
FOR RENT-CHEAP.
Aoooo sscoTO-aoih tiaho.
Ap)3y ts
i. MARION BSTXS.
. rWtoitt laßreMMwt j
lee.
. || —Jf
gH and fatlt. OPENING !
OF
BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
At 3lr. IJnMKiiii'M Oltl Htuiul.
MBS LEE lieg. )o iiif.iriu her fri-ui). u.l rn.tonuir. Hi.) .be lu ,■) her Mfllia.ry 8)c
. )o Mr.. W .t.iiX, wln rr.br will oyrn uu THFHBIMV NEXT, Ortobrr T)h, one ot the
lenir.t ud huwUolu.e) eieek ot
I.u<tiux' mi)l Clxllxli-oix’w Fanoy Goo<la
,vtT brouyb) )o (be cit> Tbr.c |ood. wer. erlrrtcd by Mr., Lro ia prr.ob.end ere ot (be letr.t,
preOie.t end bendeorarst ,tvlf ~ The .tork ronei.)e of /
Ididifx’ and Mlwkca’ H.mnris and llats.
Shawls, Cloak*, Scarf, and Tie*,
Kihben*, Trimminif* and Flower*,
Hair Oooil* and Jenelry,
Children’* Dre.se* and Hosiery,
Boys’ Hat* aud Fancy Goods (reueraily.
P. * My -lock l. Eararer, ( lirepcr anil llnnilsoinci* (ben ever. Oivr me . ceil.
Millinery work a specialty.
MES. L. A. LEE.
octfl tf i
The Latest Style Sewing Machine
IS THE
WHEELER & WILSON NEW NO. 7.
With Work Going from the Operator.
Those accustomed to usinit Macliiuea ul_uthcr miikes will find this style a
convenience. It iby far the easiest to learn, nn? bus (juineuiSvor raster
than any new Machine yet introduced. It niwllgtit! anil
Never Gets Out of Order.
Try One, and You Will Like It.
WHEELER A WILSON MAN UFA TURING COMFY.
.T.*r Office : 1(X) Broad Street.
ss#~ Ar,ENTS WANTED IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. -Vtt
GRAND OLD IDEA
LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE!
ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH!
Save Your Money—Economy is Wealth !
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Columbus, Ga.
Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all
the Property of the Company.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE TO DEFOSHORS.
Capita 1 Stock, $1,250,000.
Till' tloxt Successful Institution iu (lie Koiilh.
r.4t~ Deposits payable on Demand.
t.tr Seven per eent. interest, compounded four time* a year.
jrOr Accounts strictly confidential.
N. J. BUSSEY, President. G. GUNBY JORDAN, See’y S Treas’r.
DIRECTOHH
W H. YOUNG. CHAS. GREEN,
DR. T. \V. BATTLE, Lumekin, Ga. Bres t Hnv’h Bank aud Trust Cos.
N. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG.
f'< t-‘ tf
FIRE INSURANCE.
O
WE Hep resent a number of the Oldest and Wealthiest Companies in the World.
Royal Insurance Company,
LIVEUPOOL.
London Assurance Corporation,
TX>M)ON.
Home Insurance Company,
NKW YORK.
Mobile Underwriters,
mobile.
Fire Association,
PHILAUELPIIIA.
C'uixt THOMAS CIIAFFINt favorably known a* an urcfimpHahed Cuder
writ*?r will place the Ki*k of our frietni*. and the public gene rally, at fair ratea and where they
will get the money promptly, in the went ol Lo*h.
J. miODKS BROWNE,
Pet. 3 tf Agent.
Columbus Oil Company.
We offer to thv WHOLESALE trartr of Columbu* and anrrouuding country,
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175.
KIItK TFXT. Also.
Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils,
West Vlrgtntii. •-*• W"l, Spindle and Tallow Oil.
r Tb .b .vo Oil. wr piaruitM (r. . -VI.WAYS for In. than an b. UM (town ttori enj other
miST-) in birn I. Pr) Mbj( to Xnctn.)!nn of mrket n,l qnwitHy of prrtM..
ornee 44 Broad street, nt nnlil.r'- ):iar (*u>rc. mh'B )y
JOSEPH <&.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRV GOODS MERCHANTS !
No. 60 Broad Street;.
Retail Department, oil First Floor.
Wholesale Department, In the Basement.
H. H. EPPISG. Praiden). H. W. EDWARDS, CMbl.r. R. M Mri-FORD. *..')Cs.hir.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
COLUMBIA GA.
This Bonk transacts a Oencral Banking Business, paj.* Interest on
under special enatract, give* prompt atUmtlo. to
polits, and In rite* correspondence. Information transmitted hy mail ar wires
when desired. }