Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMFH
Colunibuti 0® .dfi
TUESDAY OCTOBER ~'T
LAROEBT DAILY OUtaULJttIOS
la Ml> aa<l a>arfc.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean, on tho
Chjy at eLdctKn ahowetl Unit "a full
mU Jut-Ohlo. mtdttr. ordiaary cuudl
j° j^? 00 ,{e '
Thk Boston people have become
so intellectual that they must take
every Wednesday evening entertain
ment,” consisting of a sermon and
sacred music, j-m
HT*isr.-a"ie admloUttution of
f i,i aftgraeeful
acts, there is upWringAnore disgrace
ful in the entire rAdnJtjf that Admin
istration than tlif to Henry
Clews & ob., of pie j Unwed States
financial ju?ency In iAndg* and oth
er EuroiwKicitie#:
HoMETinim üßPftftlW*'d in any
other city In tj*e world was tho con
struction in Chicago for the year end
ing October 9, tho anniversary of the
great fire, ol 1,900 buildings, not one
of which was of wood or other in
flammable material.
FiciMoxju,.- Col. Lee Jordan, of Ma
con, Columbus anil Dougherty coun
ty, and tho biggest planter la Geor
gia called to see os. He reports that
there has been about sixty per oeut.
Ufa full crop of cotton, and fifty per
cent, of corn made In Southwestern
Georgia this year.
'far Chicago Trlbuno states that
Ute stocks of hogs on hand are small,
With a good demand. There Is a fall
ing off hi six Western States of 1,200,-
000 head of hogs. In addition to this,
the jiacking seasop will commence
a month later than usual. Dealers
can draw their own Inferences from
these facts.
Tun Savannah Every Evening is
evidently Improving. It places a local
editorial first published In the Col
umbia Truss as u leading editorial
and forgets the fact, that It is not
original with the editor of the Every
Evening. Keep on, our aspiring
friend; the more articles you copy
from the Columbus Times the better
will your paper appear.
Thk question of taxing religious,
educational, and charitable institu
tions is now discussed earnestly In
Massachusetts. The total estimated
value of such property in Boston ex
empt irom taxation is nearly 120,000,-
OU9, aud the amount of taxes lost to
the city and State is about *275,000.
In one Ward of Boston thero Is five
million dollars’ worth of property,
mostly churches, exempt from taxa
tion.
Tuk Detroit Free Press contains
the following manly acknowledge
ment : The people of South Ourolina
once hated Charles Sumner anil
Abruhum Lincoln as heartily us the
citizens of Rockford, Illinois, ever
did Jeff. Davis. The latter by their
indignation, either real or assumed,
at the Invitation extended to Mr. Da
vis to speak at their county fair, have
shown that they neither forgot, nor
forgive, ftMlo the former exhibit a
man 1 y and magnan 1 rnous ills posit lon
by placing in their Statu House por
traits of both Lincoln andSutnner.
- ™ - —-
Tbk same paper has the following
interesting t-ertltnf sconce of Carl
Sohit i-x: Carl Sehnrz lias lost by the
(loath of Herr Krueger, of Spartan,
Germany, the firmest friend ho over
had. When Mr. Bohurz escaped from
bis emjfinemont for treason In the
fortress of Himnduu, Krnegcr gave
him shelter and saved Ills life. For
fhta bt* estate was confiscated and
ha was thrown into prison. After a
loqgdylay lie was released, and to
some extent he retrieved his for
tunes and passed his remaining days
The Sew York Herald has this sig
nific.aut paragraph : "Good, true
Ob the contrary, wo have “puts”
ntid '’calls.” The literature of 'Wall
street is the literature of gamblers.
A "put” is as mueh a gambling ex
perjtncnt as a game of taro or rou
lette. Until there is a burning out of
these Interests, and a thorough clean
ing of Wall street; until men like
Jay 'GAlild, who have neither eon- 1
science nar humanity, and who are
vampires upon the business interests
olNew York—until men of this kind,
with their pretentious, their frauds,
their schemas, their infamous trifling
Wfth’ttfC I'd bile, credit, are driven out
of trade, we shall have no honest,
healthy business prosperity.
T. J, Smith, Master of the Georgia
State Grange says:
Tfte DIMS* Trade Union is pre
patywl how for Shipping cotton to
Li'T.-fv,'ool. Wheu the Mississippi
Valley Trading Company is organ
itsad aud fully equipped, there will
be A pleasant underawurting with the
two companies, Which may probably
end in the two boiug merged into
one good worn puny.
CStM tStrtlWKrt HiSVARD—Cxx
This fib TRrtV-Mr. Carlyle declines
with scoruttm deg roc of LI.. D.. con
ferred by Harvard Ux.iersiv. Amsr-
IcsNt’SNrtvwMMli sy ha says, are “sem
b hut oat;" Uiuir degruea the “silliest
shain feathers; " and that he should
be asked Jo "join in heading vour
long Hint of li D.’s and LL. l)'s a
line of pompous little fellows hob
bling down toposterity on the cruteh
es letWra'of the alpha
bet, passing on Into tho oblivion of
all universities and small potatoes’’—■
***** Wrpqol
Jf“la,t*'obsSfVedTTittSchUd reflec
tively, the other night, os the first
stars came out, "do you think that
when those stars twinkle that way.
they tickle the angels’ feet?"—
—Atlanta has 67 public school
teachers.
| roll Ural ami FrMMnnl I SRarqur arssef
Ihr (thin F.lrrfitSXl.
Tlfo aljovAis the captn of • Very
llJblo articiefn tie New jerk Up-aid.
ButavrMie fnctHat aiip|ie ■Svspa
porMn few Yorfe without (llstTnctidß
of party or “previous condition of
servitude,” unanimously favor the
resumption of specie payments in
January, 1879, wo would be more easi
ly Influenced by arguments seeming
ly so temperate and convincing. But
this singular unanimity in support of
the Money |>ower and their legalized
wofibery by specie resumption, dissi
pates the mist from before our eyes
The Herald thinks that “Ohio infla
tionists will gradually abjure their
heresy, and will recognize the fact
that Ohio 1s to be the pivot of the
next Presidential eami>aign.” It fur
ther says: “The party which carries
Ohio next year will be likely to elect
the President," “It will have an im
portant effect on the November elec
tions.”
Tbo facts are that "inflation "was
nrtt ilfSribod upoh tho banner of the
Ohio Democrats, butanti-eontraetion
was. It is by no means impossible
for tho Pennsylvania and Ohio anti
resumption platforms to become ln
corilrtratod in that of the National
Democratic party, the “heresy” being
popular throughout this country.
“Their recent defeat Is due to Mr.
Sohurz, who influenced Germans and
Liberal Republicans enough to turn
tho scale. Mr. Behurz has not by this
act committed himself either to Re
publicans or Democrats so far as the
Presidential election is concerned,”
adds the Herald.
The most important, as well as tho
most sincere, announcement in the
Herald is that the political fortunes
.'of'Gen. Grant have not been favored
by the Ohio election. Grant can not
be renominated by the Republicans;
for Mr. Behurz will not advocate bis
claims, aud the party can not afford
to drive Mr. Sohurz to tho other side.
“With the collupse of inflation it
lshes every hope of President Grant's
renomination.” Neither have the
chances of Gov. Tllden as a candidate
| for the Presidency been improved.
| They will givo up inflation before
! they will forgive Gov. Tiiden. New
York has had the past three candid
ates, and tlie West wants to furnish
the next President. We concede the
justice of the conclusion thut the
result in Ohio wub not u victory for
Grantism ; but we do not agree with
the Herald in thinking that the fight
| against specie resumption in 187') has
| ended. It has just fairly begun.
Yet, the result of tho Ohio election
j will bring forward more prominent
; ly than ever the necessity of uilmLn-
I istrative reform and honest govern
ment. It may be that victory would
have perched on tho Democratic ban
ners had the currency and specie is
sue been left out, but we prefer such
aSefeat as the Democrats sustained
In Ohio to a victory gained by being
false to the Interests of the poor and
the producing classes. The German
voters are an inappreciable element
In the South, where the currency
question argument, both for white
aud black, will prevail if it
can bo explained to the blacks
properly. The next Presidential
contest in the North, East
and West, will be a war between la
bor and capital divested of the com
munistic heresies that characterize
this war in Europe; in the South, the
Issue will bo chiefly the overthrow
of Grantism.
The currency question will lie a
splendid argument tending to this re
sult. The opposition of Mr. Sohurz
and bis followers will be greatly les
sened by the fact that Grantism will
be opposed by all men who oppose
specie resumption in 1879. In the
language of Mr. Dana, "Tho revolu
tion begun In 1872 and eonliuued In
1873 and 1874, will be completed” In
1876.
Fornti In lle I'nlled Male*.
From the New York World we learn
that one-half of the surplus hard
woods of the country are to be found
in Western Virginia. The rapid con
sumption of forests is thus accounted
for:
For railroad ties, annual supply,
94,530,000 cubic feet, equal to 738,515
cords of solid timber. This requires
40,000 acres of woodland per annum.
For fuel, 50.000,000 cords of wood
jter annum is required.
Furuttoos Burning charcoal use up
5,000 acres a year.
Manufactured lumber, 20,000,000,000
feet, requiring tho clearing of 2.000,-
000 acres
For fencing, 25,000,000 acres aro
required; and for repairs of fencing,
2,500,006 aortvs,
Shipping, and repairs of shipping,
require 84,000 acres a year.
Hard and turned wood manufac
tures require 300,000 acres a year.
Tho total aggregate annual con
sumption of forests amounts to 5,500,-
000 acres. The World estimates that
as our total forest lands amount to
380,000,000 acres, they will last only
seventy years.
The WTartd st*p* hofa Its e.ri#ider
ation of this apprehensive subject.
It should have portrayed tho effects
uiion tho agriculture of tho continent
of this reckless destruction of forests.
I’ako a (Uopnud follow the not torts ot
extensive areas suffering annually
from protracted drouth, audit will
be.seen tluitit femofi tojxihlc, in It*
offedtt in regions dchflded of forests.
Whole Territories in the West ua
tabiy Colorado, Texaa aud Now Mex
ico—suffer so greatly that Irrigation is
the fine quo non in all efforts at sue.
cesalut husbandry.
The immigrant or the traveler on
j Everywhere tho most luxuriant tree
(growth is near watercourses. Old
j settlers all over the United States can
attestthe fact, that the climate
changes as forests are cut down.
Ant* finally, even ou our plantations
it is imfiortnut to leave timber that
winds may lie averted, and moisture
oolci-tojpandffitlMpfcßrly and latter
raji so^uredl;
ZjjFthe G.eapWest forest culture is
thtfijbhief ooHlderatlon, and, since
tread tnting liks been inaugurated
upon nu extmretve scale, vast areas
liavo been redeemed from sterility
caused by the lack of water. Intro
duce irrigating canals dad trees still
spring spontaneously, even lu * li‘-
Desertof Sahara; clump together
trees and rain will follow. In the
Southern States large areas will rap
idly be allowed to grow up again, the
soil being too sterile for profitable j
culture with free labor, and It
will be all the better for tho agricnl
ture of the South when this result
takes place.
CAIDIXAt H'CtOsKE) l> UU.WK.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES ON TAKIAO POS
SESSION OE HIS TITULAR THRONE.
From the London New*F<jct. 1.)
Rome, Sept. To-dny Cardinal
Met;;i,-key took possession or his til-;
ularthrone in the Church of Santa]
Maria Sopra Minerva. Among the j
three hundred persons present were j
Dr. Cbutard and the members of the 1
American College; the heads of the ]
English and frish Colleges- Father
Multoley, of Hun Clement; Mr. Ran
dolph Rodgers, the well-known
American sculptor; Signor Maria,
the famous singer; and a number of
ladies. In front of euoh organ left
was hung the Cardinal’s portrait;
with his armorial bearings, while his ]
throne stood to the left of the high
altar under Michael Angelo's Christ, j
which seemed to guard it.
At 12 o’clock precisely tho organ !
began, and from the sacristy came |
the Dominican monks, bearing a:
crucifix bn a rich gola-ombrciuJered
cushion. Turning round, they met
the Cardinal walking in procession,
accompanied by Mgr. Cataldi, the
master of the ceremonies, and fol
lowed the members of tho American
College and various dignitaries. The
Cardinal then kissed the crucifix,
blessed and sprinkled holy water on j
its bearers, and tho procession, hav- i
ing re-formed, marched down the
left aisle, crossed the nave, inarched
tip the right aisle and back again to
the nave, up which it proceeded to
the high altar. There the Cardinal
knelt in praver. Then be took his
seaton the throne, and having reu*iv
eit a copy of tlio bull conferring the
title on him, he handed it to Mgr.
Cataldi, who read aloud the Latin
text in a clear ringing voice.
This done, the Cardinal was next
addressed by tho Vicar-General of)
the Dominicans in Italian, and con- j
gratulated on having become a prince ]
of the church. The propriety wus
then pointed out of taking titular pos
session of Santa Marta Hopra Miner
va, with whose convent a predecessor
in tile Bee of New York had been con
nected, and whose august traditions
included the sublime example of
Saint Catharine of Sienna, The Car
dinal then rose, arrayed in his red
insignia, and, in clear, measured
Italian, thanked the Dominican
brotherhood for their fraternal good
will. Then turning to the congrega
tion, whleh filled the transept, he
spoko In English equally measured
aud clear, dwelling ou the speciul
points of interest in the ceremony.
Ho acknowledged the magnanim
ity of l*io Nono in promoting to the j
purple a prelate of New York, and
proceeded to show the propriety of
Ills taking tiis title from the beautiful
and raaguifluent church hallowed by
the tomb of Saint Catharine of Siena.
Ho chose tlieSanta Marla Sopra Min
erva from its association with the
Doininieun order, to which tho first
two Bishops of New Xork belonged.
The former of these completed his
studies in the convent of the Santu
Maria Sopra Minerva, but was des
tined never to reueh New York. His
successor, a Dominican from San
Clement, was the first Bishop to ar
rive in the Empire City, while the
Cardinal himself, on becoming a pre
late in that See, signalized the event
! hy Inviting alt the Dominicans with
in reach to receive his blessing. The
Church, moreover, was dedicated to
ttie Immaculate Mother of God in re
membrance of her annunciation, aud
so might she, the Virgin Mary, inter
cede for all present in the day of
storm and trial.
After this brief address tho Domin
icans made obeisance to his F.ini
nance, the To Deum was grandly
given. Cardinal MeClosky best owed
fruiu the high altar his Episcopal
benediction and granted a hundred
duy’s indulgence to all present. He
then retired in procession to the sac
risty, whore Catholics ami Protest
ants alike crowded in to kiss his
i hand.
Masonic Notice.
V REGULAR lUBeitUK of Columbian
larlro No. 7, F ami A. M., wGI I huid
thi* (Tu*tlay) i-veuingat " o’ci6<’k.
ViaitiDß and transifnt btrothtircn in k->oU
art* iuvitctl to attend.
By order tue W. M.
H. F. EVERETT. Hsurstsry.
Dividend Notice.
Tho 6 'mi-annual dividend of fivo w'ut.
upoatthe capita) stock of THE EAGLE A I'iIE
NIX M'Fti. CO., will be due and payable on and
after November flr*t. to bokier* of stock on 25tb
iust, at which date the transfer books will be
closed.
O. OUNBYJORDAN,
GCtn td Soo'y and Trias.
DeWOLF & STEWART.
Job Printers,
Tinifa omer Buiitifnjr,
l lUIMKIbPH STBKET.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Ordtor* for Job Ihiuting of every dewrijitiou
solicited, and *a tin taction Kuanuiteed.
noB & jiOttaeCl.Cl.tl
M’JGl t ALTIBja, __
Bill Hnds, Letter Heeds. Note Heads,
Statement}. Shipping Tags, Enreiepes,
Business, Visiting, Postal Cards, &c,
WKIIDIIdd IVTITATIOX^,
\ > in fb* bto*t htylo of tho art,
Rsiiiml Ilsetoipt Books hand Atid aasdu to
order.
ffffF Specimens sud prux>s furnish td uu appii
! cation. Ordeta by mail will receive prompt at
i tention. suh22 eodtf
Removal.
M Y trtpnd Ad custpajer* are uotifieL that 1
bsv# vesl toy stork on tb* opposit* aide
! of Randolph street, and just above the Tucks Of
lice. MB. Sa HuBEP..
*pl9 lm
FOR RENT—CHEAP.
i 11,---' .ft -vT .* ’ ou ff If •; ■ v *’
Y OOOD SWCOHD-RAKD MANO.
Apply to
J. ALAR ON ESTES,
oetfeodtf 122 Broatl Street.
THK TIMES: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1875.
/ l, rT
w&oiisiii
GROCERY
HOUSES
—OF —
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
I 1 At Ht Broad Mt-
Columlnifst, <loo„
KEET CONSTANTLY OX HAND ABOUT
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.
ALL HOODS SOLD AS LOW AS
ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES
We Clianrr no Drarur or W harlatp.
J. Si J. KAUFMAN.
oft.l<S itn
ELEGANT MILLINERY ANO FANCY
GOODS!
rrax LADIES ABE ESPECIALLY NOTIFIED
1 that I will be plt asvil if tiu*y will call and ex
amine my
Elegant Stock Millinery and Pane; Goods
EMBRACING EVERY VAHIETT OF
Unfa, ItoniH't* nml Flow era,
ItililHiiM, Scarf* and Tim.
Hair Goods and Trimmings, Feathers and
Novelties.
Millinery Specialty.
*ylfymj want anythint; Stvl -h at Living I’ncra,
don't fortfet t‘ c*U. ,
MBS. M. R. HOWARD.
of?tl6 If W Kandnlpii BtroML
C. It. M. IM S,
WITH
Moore, Smith & Cos.
WHOLESALE HATTERS,
*T* * ter I Devonshire Street,
YV int lirop Hquuro,
H. M MOOILfc. 1 I P. P. MMITH
F. 11, SMITH, J BOSTON. \J. REDING.
J. H. POTTEK. )
Fftctory at Bane, Masa.
ootlSlw
REMOVAL.
€3. II- LKQUIN,
Wntrliiiiakrr aud Jrwrllrr,
Kaa aemoved to 07' H Broa*l Street, u<*xt to Ho*
iimi'rt Ic Houae. Work soUeited. PrompHirw
uG disputi h Kuaraol*-,.1, uclOtf
Bargains in Land.
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
ri\UR FUANTATION kuown aa tb Warrant
L l‘lauttinu." situated flvt* from Colum
bus. on tbo SoutUweatßro Railroad, containing
vltivi n hundred acres of laud, more or leas. Raid
Clantaitton contains a large quantity of bottom
nidi, cleared aud uudeared. bosldos a cousid
urable quantity of uncleared upland. A cow*
plete survey of the whole place, made ree* r-*iy by
Ute County burveyor. nbowiug the numuer ot
acre* ia each lot oflajtcl—the number of acres in
each lot rlearetl and uncleared*-also the water
courses, 3ic., can b seen by application to the
undersiifned
Maul laud will he sold M a whole or in aepanratd
lots, to suit purchasers.
Terms: One-third eash; balance payable with
interest on time.
For further liarticulars apply at once to
1,01 IM F. VtRH tRD.
\_
WM. JREYEH,
ltundolpli Ktreot.
Hoot it 11 cl HmooninKcr,
rtEALKB IN LEATHER AND riNPINOS. Ail
| / orders filled at short notice; price* low. I
have also provided myself with a machine lor
putting Elastic in Gaiter*, at low price*,
ovt*
T. S. SPEAR,
No. 101 Broad St„ Columbus. 6a.
nffspe-’fhitly wcoti in
Repairing Watrhes. Clocks anil Jewelry
j FN’ORAVTNti NFATLY PONE.
| All work trill rective prompt attention, and
guarut<-e<J. at *a reasonable pricen a* any on*.
If* has in his employ Mr. tiUOK FKRCICSON,
who i wU km>wk s< a am cl*** and practical
! workman.
j ooldtf TNON. *. *l**4 n.
JOHN BLACK MAR
NON-BOARD
Insurance Agency,
Guntiv’s Building, St. Clair St.
, American, of Philadelphia.
KflUbUsh-d 1810, Asvts over *1,100.000,
i Amazon, of Cincinnati.
i Assets over $937, WO.
Petersburg, of Petersburg, Va.
j da. State deposit SIO,OOO. Cash capital
*200,000. •
Pena, of Philadelphia.
CMh CptUl f joi.ooo.
j The above companies do hot belong to the JJa
j t tonal Board of Underwriter* and the exfwue*
!of membership thereby aavod. is given to their
j policy holders in LOWER RATES. Risks oh
! Merchandise, Residences, Cotton. (Ha Hflnwi
! and Furniture solicited,
j iy '
H. F. TItNKR. Deatlat,
I Randolph street, (opposite Strapper’s) Cluxnbn
• i*nl It) Oeonris.
ForJpeputf Marshal.
WV I ancJßice mj sclßr the ofliee of Deputy
Maraii j ! * IBs city of Election Mat
urtTir. I>*■<■ j§p* r Uth. l|j|.
i ■ 'fuiiy,
ortHPIR IWM MARK GREENE.
Faney Goods! Fancy Goods!!
NEW, AN p ELEGANT BTOCK OF Br>BE*
mian ouae jk&sowoxuL mjjljml
I. 1.. tp \\ 111 itl N
oetlG*3(ii >'bina and Olass Htore.
CASH PRICE LIST
OF
Robert S. Crane.
Cat, Loaf. Craab and Powdered Sugars, 15c.
Mtandard A and White Extra C " ia,‘,f(f 15c
(holes Rio Coffr*. WaiMtc per lb.
Prime Rice 10c, St. Loui* ivarl (lrita .V per lb.
Choiuti Young Hyson, Imperial and Oolouf Teas
75ct£|1.6u per lb. I anil hue Teas dumper
than any house in the trade All Teas guar
anteed.
Kerosene Ofi iWb per gallon.
Taylors Soap, 1< bars for sl.
Colgate*’ Sterling soap, 10 to 20 bari for f 1.
Pure Soita 10c per lb.
Candlea.full weight*, 20c per lb.
Clapp * Factory Meal, Grlta and Flour at Mill
price*.
Goods delivered promptly Free of Drava*?.
oct7 tim
XT THMOVAIj.
The Fublic nre laformeil that I
have moved my
Tailoring Establishment
TO THE HTORK NEXT TO
Hogan’s loe Hotiar. IlronU
Htreet.
I.AOR THE PURPOSE of carrying on my Busi
. ness, 1 have this day aasociated with me
Mr. 11. MBIaLMiY,
A fine and prompt Workman.
We will lx* pleased to iu*rve the public, and will
guarantee aa FINE WORK a* can he dune in tb**
United State*.
Bring in your order* for Suit* aud they tube
furnished with promptness.
Respectfully,
KtEHNE & SELUIAN.
<>ct3 tf
(*. T. WILLIAMS,
Artist and Photographer,
Mo. Ml Broad Mfrfft. I oliimlMi*, tin.
N'ONF. but First (Tasa Photographs, all sizes
aud styles, [Maiu or colored. Old Pictures
copied aud enlarged, aud by the aid of the artist's
brush they surpass the origins!. Can compete
with any gallery North or Houth in pictures or
price.
One tftit to the Gallery will sat inly anyone
that no better pictures can bo taken than are
taken at thia Gallery, regardless of cloudy
weather.
FRAMES, GLASS, and FRAMING FIXTURES*
on hand
li. T. HIUdAHM,
oclOtf Proprietor,
Colonists, Emigrants and
Travelers Westward.
|.R map circular*, condensed time tables and
1 general iuf<>rmaUoit m regard to transpor
tation facilities to all point* in Tennessee, Ar
kausas. Missouri. Minnes -ta. Colorado. Kansas,
Texas. Tows. New Mexico. Utah and California,
apply to oruMrm ALBERT It WKENN. Gen
eral Railroad Agent. Atlanta, (is.
No onto should go West without first getting lu
communication with the General Railroad
Agent, and become Informed as to superior ad
vantage*. cheap and quick transportation of fam
lUea, household good*, atoek aiul tanning imple
ments gene rally. All intohmatd.w cßKxarvnxv
orr*N. W L, DAN LEY,
*epls tf . G. P. At T. A.
SANS SOUCI
BAR AND RESTAURANT
J. >Y RYAN, Propriftor
HAVING secured tha Proprietorship of this
popular resort. I have thoroughly r* fitted,
refurnished and stocked it with the finest WINES
aud other IJQUOKH and CIGARS to be fraud in
thia or anv other market.
Oimt FISH, i \ MK. ud Ohoio* M-al*
served at all hours, atruae.Misble prices. Partie*
furnished with prtvate rooms when desired.
FREfH OYSTERS now rwreiVlid daily from
Savanuah and Mobile, and served lu auy style de
sired.
As soon aa the next season commence* I will
again take charge id the WHITE SCLPHCK
SPRINGS, in Meriwether county, Ga.
oetfcf X W. RYIY.
Fashionable Tailoring!
New Styles and Fashions
atm kiiiuy :
I TAKE this <vcca*ion to nay to my customers
sad friul* that I am making up a style of
work that will compare favorably with that turn
ed out in Northern and Eastern cities. Ido pot
mean ready-made work, but aac.li a* our cictatons
viKiting the North have had made in the regular
establishment*, and I invite a comparison. In
siJKatnkjm or cvt and mans xr won* cannot nr
kxckllld. My old friend* and the public gener
ally mar rely upon piumkdtvium and mN<rrrALmr.
CUTTING aud REPAIRING will receive my strict
attention. (I H. JONES,
Over 102 Broad street. Coliunbua. G*.
2m
NEW E( LEi TH SdIOOL.
Male and Female,
Columbus, - - - Georgia,
IN WHICH student* art: practically
and rspidly prepared for Dual- *7
nr**. Teaching. CoHeige, or any or fc^waP' e
the Professions or Mechanical
Trade*. By tb* systematic course
of instruction adopted any student
of ordinary iapscity will receive a better educa
tion in a few mouths than is ordinarily done In
year*.
Parent* of children and yonng men. the sub
scriber know* jn*t exactly what kind of an edu
cation ia necessary in this stern, mattcr-oi-Ui t.
world. He will not trifle with you. He ha*.
can and will give you an education, in from three
to *ix months, that will place the student on a
firm, sale and sure footing. Hundred* of living
witnesses testify gladly to the above. Call or
write for rircular. testimonials, kc.
Terms $2, $3 and $5 per month.
G. PARKER.
oct2 d&w'iw Teacher.
Grand Opening
r *ar
Reich’s Restaurant
TO-DAY.
Meals at all Hours.
jest. OF FARE contain* all •
O* j fJtlMi Market affords. Bar ‘fibjKflh
\WjA.jT is supplied with choicest
Wine*, Liquor* and Cigars. 1
Free Lunch from 11 tol o’clk.
octltf :|
Prescription Free.
IAOR the speedy cure of Nervous Debility,
Weskvu***, Opium Eating. Drunkenness.
Catarrh. Asthma and Consumption. Any Drug
gist can put it up. Address
PROF. WIOOIN.
j 7 ly Charleatown^lasa.
B. H. Richardson & Cos.,
'inH -V
Publishers’ Agents,
111 Bay street, savannah, U.,
Are authorized fr contract for advertiaing in our
paper flyl* IT
HOLSTEAD a CO.,
k(ilWl4>Tl*AL DEPOT.
I-IT and 139 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
GEOBGIA HAIHEI) '
WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY & OATS.
4>’l(l(‘ii 4 ixill’lliinl l’rool’4h)(o.
Tninvw* Hunt Proof Oi)tx, #I.(NI |x>r lihnliul.
otl7 111) HOLSTEAD ii < 0.
JVE3R.S. JL.E3E3.
GRAND FALL OPENING !
OF
BRILLIANT MILLINERY ANO FANCY GOODS!
At Mrs. Drnkuii’h Old NUoui.
Mao LKE bf-n. to ttiforra h-r Md ca.tom.tt th.t .he ha. r.niowd her Millinery Store
to Mr.. la-euu'. old ,und. There elre will open on THUKBDAY NXXT. October 7th. one o( the
large.t aud bhlhlaoiucet Ht.,k ot
IdlfilcK' >i>i(t Ohll(Ii-(-i , ’H Fnnuy (jioodH
ever brouyht to the city. Thee. yo.d. wcr. .elected by Mr*. I.ee tn per.on.snd arc of the laterf
prettieet Mid b.nde rn.-.t ntvhw. The .lock con.i.tc of
lotflif-’ anti .Missy.’ Bonnets aud Hats,
Shawls. Clunks, Scurfs aud Tic,
Rilthons, Trimniinirs and Flowers,
Hair Goods and Jewelry,
Children's Dresses and Hosiery,
Boys’ Hats and Fancy Goods eenerally.
I*. B.—My .took 1. Idtrxrr. (beaper and Half it,Ollier than ever. Oive me s call.
Millinery work a specialty.
MES. L. A. LEE.
The Latest Style Sewing Machine
IS THE
WHEELER & WILSON NEW NO. 7,
With Work Going from the Operator.
Those accustomed to using Machines of other makes will ftad this style a
convenience. It is liy far the easiest to learn, ami has gained favor footer
than any new Machine yet introduced. It ruua light aiul
Never Gets Out of Order.
Try Oue, and You Will Like It.
WHEELER tY WILSON MANUFACTURING COMFY.
■XW-Office: ino Broad Street.
w AGENTS IVANTED IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. -*x.
<H lOt I V u ft
GRAND OLD IDEA
LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE!
ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH!
Have Your Money—Economy is Wealth !
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Oolumtous, Gn.
Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all
the Property of the Company.
- STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDI’AU.Y LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS.
Capita 1 Sto ck, $1,250,000.
Tlio Host SurersKl'til ■nstilulioii in the South.
.77-e 1)r ] ni.it, payititie on Dcnnmd.
rtVf- Seven per cent, interest, runqioiiuded four times a year.
Accounts strielly confidential.
N. J. BUSSEY, President. O. OUNISY JORDAN, Sec. y& Treats'r.
IHItEfTOHK
W H. YOUNG CHAS. GREEN.
DR T AV TUTTLE, Lumpkin, Ga. Pre’t Sav’h Bank and Trust Cos.
N J. BUSSEY. ALFRED l. YOUNG.
”^ lf
FIRE INSURANCE.
WE Represent a number of the Oldest and Wealthiest Companies in the World.
Royal Insurance Company,
LIVER C* SOI..
London Assurance Corporation,
I.ON DON.
Rome Insurance Company,
tVEW VOItK.
Mobile Under writers,
MOBILE.
Fire Association,
- PHILABELCIIIA.
THOM AS CW VPFIN. ° fivor.bly kn-iwn a, n KTompritbeU Vstler
writer pi,*- til, Kl.k* <-f ol.r trienrfH. *tt the paWie ,ei* r.liy. ,t SUr r*te, maS where they
will get the. money promptly, iu the event oi Loss.
J. RHODES BH.OWNrB,
Oct. 3 tf -assail.
Columbus Oil Company.
, . —• ♦ ♦' ' :
We offer to the WUOLE&AJLE trad* of Colnmbus auJ sm-roundiUß country,
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175,
FIUE TENT. Al).
Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils.
w>*t Virginia, Wool, Spi.nllr ami Tallow Oil.
•I- Tl.e above Oil, m onrutee to .ell ALWAYS far le. Up .lute hud down from any other
toarket, iu barrel.. Trh-e subject to fluctuation of martlet and ‘juantity o'pnrcha.’A.
onlre St Bread street. at Btilt!' r . t Isar stare, mh:o 1)
-
B. H. ETPtNG. Preeldeat. H. W. EDWARDS. Cadder. B. U. WCLEOED. AO'OG-kler.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
COIaIMBUS, GA.
This Bank transacts a Oeneral Banking Bsubupt , pays Interest on Meposit*
under special contract, given prompt attention to Collections on aU accessible
points, and invites correspondence, information transmitted lij mail or wires
when desired. i ant