Newspaper Page Text
VOL. I.
TKHMH
OF THE
Columbus Daily and Weekly Times.
PUBLISHKD BY
t:i i: daily times co.
OfTlrp. 43 Mnndnlph NlifM.
DAILYi
(INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.)
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Six Mftntht *
Three Month*
One Month M
One Week 15
(We paying p*tage.)
Delivered to city subscriber# at above rates.
WGUKLYt
One Year ! 3 0°
Six months 1
(We paying postage.)
R\TK* OF AUYKKTItIMC.
One Square, one week I S 00
One Square, on* month S 00
On# Square, six months 22 00
One Square, one year 3#
Transient advertisements SI.OO for ft ret inser
tion. and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Fifty per cent, additional in Local column.
Liberal rates to larger advertisements.
THKuIUI THE MTATK.
—One exhibitor will show eighteen
colts ut the Thotnasville Fair.
—Tlio Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence is in session in Atlanta.
—There are now thirty-eight pupils
in the Georgia institution for t he dent
and dumb.
—Rev Dr. Means has returned to
Savannah, and will enter upon his
duties as Inspector of fertilizers.
—Two negroes engaged in a wrest
ling match on theOgeechee road, and
one, Jim Brown, was beaten to death.
—Clintou Williams, colored, of Sa
vannah, literally thrashed his brevet
wife out of her elothes.
—Wallace Askew, of Harris county,
eleven years old, picked two hundred
and fifteen pounds of cotton in less
than a day.
—Mr. Samuel MeCants, who lias
been living within two mites of Ham
lltou fur forty years, and is now U
-ty-threo years old, took his first ride
on a railroad ear last Saturday.
—There are already twenty-four
entries for 11>-> tournament at tin-
Thomasville Pair. The number will
be increased to at least thirty, if no
more.
—The Constitution says this of a
former citizen of Columbus : Mr. _\\
C. Cherrv with his charming bride
returned from Charleston yesterday,
and left last night for Newnan, their
future home.
—Mr. E. M. Tong grew a watermel
on vine this year, from which ho
gathered three hundred pounds of
ripe melons. It covered a space or
s'x'v and had on it when pulled
uphn the first of September over fifty
uic. ois. -luoinasvitlo limes.
-Col. J. J. Cohen told us yesterday
that he was corresponding with a
German baron in reference to the set
tlement of a German colony near
Rome. This baron wishes to get sev
eral thousand acres of land, on which
he proposes to settle some twenty or
thirty German families, and thus
m ike a regular permanent colony.—
Commercial.
—Catharine Schertz, a native of
Metz, France, and raised in Prussia,
belonging to the denomination of
Christians known ns the “Christian
Israelites,’’ preached an open air ser
mon opposite the passenger depot on
Wall street Sunday evening last.
She was listened to by a large congre
gation, and all were pleased with her.
She saiil that the soul and spirit
were different. At death, the soul
goes to its final destination, and at
the resurrection the spirit rejoins the
soul. The times, times and half
times mentioned in thebible, she con
tended was the Snue years of the He
brew dispensation, 2000 years of the
Christian dispensation, and 10IK)
years after this comes the rnlileni
um.
She sold a large number of books
rapidly.
Mho will preach again this t rues
day l evening at 4 o’clock, in James’
hail. She is reported by those who
heard her, to be interesting and in
stuetive.
All. both ladies nnd gentlemen
should attend. -Constitution.
The New Alabama eontltutfon.
The most important, changes which
have been effected by the new consti
tuion, are the following;
The General Assembly is prohibit
ed from lending the money or credit
of the State to any works of internal
improvement.
The State of Alabama shall never
be made a defendant in any court of
law or equity.
The people of this State accept as
final the established fact that from
the Federal union there can be uo
secession of sny State.
The prohibition of any property or
educational qualification on suffrage.
The tax levied shall pe only three
fourths of one per cent.
The members of the General As
sembly to get only four dollars per
diem and ten con's mlleags.
It relieves the State of the decennial
census.
It abolishes the Board of E loca
tion.
It abolishes the office of Lieuten
ant Governor.
It abolishes .tne Bureau of Indus
trial Resources.
It provided for a reduction of at
least 25 per cent, upon the salaries of
all Executive and Judicial officers.
It prohibits all local legislation
which could be provided for by gen
eral laws.
The provisions of this instrument
and the salutary changes which have
been made; rendered perfect and
complete in all its parts, and capable
of being the foundation for the best
government the State has ever had.—
Troy Enquirer.
Fbom Life to Death. Says the
“Southern Plantation’’: On urging
the necessity of pushing hogs from
infancy to early maturity, the "Prog
ressive Farmer” punhingly says :
His whole life should be a constant
preparation for death.
It is reported that in one of the
large London hotels they have intro
duced steam machinery for washing
dishes, and also for cleaning boots,
knives and forks.
Those wishing a bargain in Table Dam
ask, Napkins, Toweto, Ac, will do well to
call at
Sep23 dawtf 3.3. Whittle’s.
THE DAILY TIMES.
Tin: iiIIORUU MTATK FAIR.
lutfrvlrwM %%' 11 It KllfttlnxutMhrd Urn.
THE RIFLE CONTEST.
Special to the Daily Timkh.]
Macon, Oct. 20.—Tile Fair opened
better this morning, yet it is said by
everybody that it is a failure.
The Columbus Guards claimed to
have been treated badly, and think
that they would have won the prize
had they been apprized of the rules
governing the shooting. Their guns
wore ruled out. In the contest to-day
the Savannah Team took the flr-t
prize again.
Nothing of importance was done
to-day in the way of an agricultural
show.
Racing is ruled out, and a vast ma
jority of the crowd are sadly disap
pointed.
I had the pleasure of an interview
withex-Governor Hawley, of Connec
ticut, ex-Mayor Fox, Senator Bayard,
and Judge Kelly.
Gen. Hawley spoke at considerable
length on the Centennial, and made
a good impression U|a)n his hearers.
He was followed by Judge Kelly in
an able speech upon llie currency
question. 1 wisli everybody could
have heard him, so perfect were his
ideas and conclusions. He is the
coming man, in the opinion of your
correspondent, and his views suit my
ideas exactly. The Times has all
along been in accordance with him
iu opposing further contraction.
Senator Bayard speaks to-morrow
as a rejoinder to Judge Kelly.
The Mexican War Veterans met to
day, and re-elected General Walker
President, and Col. McAdoo Secreta
ry.
The Confederate Survivors’ Associ
at.lon was addressed to-night by Gen.
Gordon.
The Social Dancing Club of MucoTi
gave a dance to-night in Harmonic
Hali, which was attended by the elite
of the city and the visitors to the
Fair.
Mr. H. B. Beecher was selected as
scorer for the Rifle Team.
A good crowd from Columbus is
present.
Mrs. Lee Jordan is here, and right
royally represents our city.
C. H. W.
California Mretlnna-l.ar-.fr Milpuirnla
ot Hut lat i'll Currency to Wash ngion.
San Fbancisco, Oct. 20. Three
million dollars in mutilated currency
was shipped to Washington to-day.
The judicial election takes place to
morrow, also the election for State
Superintendent of the Public Schools.
The contest over the latter is vert
spirited. A charge is made that
Fitzgerald, Democrat, when superin
tendent several years ago, received
$3,000 bribe for the introduction of
new school books. A letter from
Pavot & Cos., offering the bribe, has
been discovered and published in
nearly all the daily papers here.
Fitzgerald to-day filed complaint in
the Criminal Court against tin*
papers publishing the letter, witti
comments. He denies receiving
money, and Payot denies paying.
I.yncli I.iiw fn lllimils.
Chicago, Oct. 20. About a week ago
Sheriff Baker, of Portage county, 111.,
was killed by two brothers named
Coatwright, whom the Sheriff had
attempted to eject from a building.
Forty masked men took the Boat
wrights from Stevens’ Point jail and
hung them.
—— - • ♦ •
Nntiiinal Convention ot l , ri‘nelicr.
Cincinnati, Oct. 20. —The national
convention of local preachers of the
Methodist Episcopal Church closed
its session at Dayton, Ohio, last
night. Next meeting will be held
September 18, 1870.
A IM.OOt F rr,
Atlantic' City, N. J., Oct. 20. —Hen-
ry Diston & Son’s steam saw mill,
with a stock of lumber, and the sta
bles of Jonn McCullough, were total
ly destroyed by fire this morning at
one o’clock. Loss estimated at $30,-
000. The origin of the fire is unknown.
• •
Welil nf Cera Oestrayeil by fire.
Cincinnati, Oct. 20. - One hundred
acres of corn, near Hanna, Illinois,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. It
was owned by M G. O’Kov.
——-—• ♦ •
A Mrn.-lan Prince In visit tlie frnten
ntnl.
Berlin, Oct. 20. It is stated in the
naval circles that Prince Frederick,
of Prussia, intends to visit the Amer
ican Centennial, escorted by a Ger
man squadron.
Appeal nf fount Vim Arntm.
Berlin, October 20.-- The appeal of
Count Von Arnim from his conviction
and sentence by the lower court,, is
being argued before the Supremo
Court in this city to-day.
farruih Ant Kxpeeted to Live.
New York, October 20. —A dispatch
from Vineland, N. J.. says that Car
ruth, the editor, who was shot some
months ago by Landis, is failing and
not expected to live.
* -♦ • • ■
The I’rinri- Progress.
Piraqckz, Greece, Oct. 20. —The
British steamer Serapis, with the
Prince of Wales and suit on board,
sailed from here to-day for the East.
Marine.
Savannah, October 20.—Cleared:
Spanish hark Maiiyita, for Barce
lona; bark Odiorne, for Santander.
Arrived: Steamships Ashland and
San Salvador, from New York; bark
Emily Luwther; schooner Prescott
Hazletine.
Sailed: Ship A. F. Stoneman, bark
entine Veritas.
COLUMBUS. GA.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 187*.
Alalia in a Claims
Washington, Oct. 20. In the Court
of Commissioners of AlaliamaClaims,
the following business was transact
ed yesterday:
Judgment rendered in case 320, in
favor of Abram Ashborn, jr., for,
#2,074.
Case 331, Ed. \V. Chadwick f0r,533,-
170.
Case 20.1. was dismissed.
Case 111, Elizabeth H. Lambert for,
$1,270.
Case 342, Edward C. .Tenney, $30,-
750.
Case 343, Simpson Jenney, slOl,-
>7it.
Case 344, Jumes W Loveranee,sGß,-
870.
Case 538, Obediah F. Hitch, admin
istrator, $295.
Case 337, William E. Davis, $39,-
OOfl.
Case 813, Alex McDonald ot al., $9-
955.
The argument in case 579 was con
tinued and the case submitted. Wm
W. Erapo for claimants, and Frank
W. Hacket for the United States.
On motion of Frank W. Hacket,
Geo. F. Frelinghiiysen, of New Jer
sey, and John T. Rogers, of Philadel
phia, were admitted to practice be
fore the court.
Case 550, Jeremiah Ludlow, master
of the Isaac Howland, vs. the United
States, submitted.
Case 330, Chas. E. Sprague, of the
ship Highlander, submitted.
Cases 59<i, 597 , 598, 599, 000 and GOl,
being the several eases of the owners
of the ship Highlander, destroyed b\
the Alabama December 7,18G3, bound
to Akyah, against the United States,
vus submitted upon the testimony
and oral argument to counsel. Chas.
(’. Beaman for claimants; Jno. A. J.
Creswell for the United States.
sirretnry nrl-tmv Issues n Circular.
Washington, Oet. 20. When tin
law for the re-organization of the
Treasury Department was enacted,
just before the adjournment of the
hist Congress, there was an amend
•nent added, providing that after Jan
uary Ist, 1876, the clerical appoint
ments should be distributed among
the several States In proportion to
population.
Secretary Bristow, in order to com
ply with this requirement, of the law.
lias addressed a circular to the heads
of the several Bureau of his Depart
ment calling for a statement of the
name, age, and date of appointment,
and the State from which appointed,
of each employee.
This naturally exeltes much com
motion among t hose appointed from
the District of Columbia, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, New York, and other
States having an excess of appoint
ments.
The Secretary of the Treasury says
his course in issuing the circulars
changing the rate of drawback on
exported sugars was based upon the
advice of Collector’s Arthur and
Booth, of New York.
The Centennial Tran en route to Phil
nilelplila.
Buffalo,N. Y.,00t.20. TlieConten
nlal train left the city this a. m. for
Philadelphia. Large crowds of peo
ple were around the depot waiting to
seethe train off. The train consisted
•if six Pullman cars, and was hand
somely decorated with bunting and
appropriate mottoes and is no doubt,
the finest train altogether that ever
passed through the country hereto
fore. Thirty-eight guns were fired
previous to starting.
Convenfion of the Medical Offlcer* >l
Hip Crnifrlfrittt Army.
New York, Oet. 20. A special from
Richmond says the second annual
convention of the. Association of Med
ical Offi -ers of the Confede rate Army
and Navy begun its session yesterday.
President Dr. S. P. Moore, late Sur
geon General of the Confederacy,
read the annual address.
Treasury Rrpnrt.
Washington, Oet. 20. The follow
ing were the balances in the Treas
ury at this close of business to-day:
Currency, $6,476,415; special deposit
of legal tenders for redemption of
certificates of deposit $63,229,000; coin,
$68,236,190, including coin certificates,
$12,775,300; outstanding legal tenders,
$373,901,124.
Prencli I’ulUlr..
Paris. October 20.--M. Rouher, in a
speech at Ajaccio on the 16th, attacks
ex-President Thiers and the Orloan
ists and censured President MucMa
hon. He also said the Bonapurlists
are in favor of universal suffrage, and
are content to appeal to the people
for an expression of ti • national will
Tlir I'm Imi ‘Turiii-r'.
New York, Oct. 20. The corner in
cotton,which bus been squeezing ry--
ties who had Contracts out to deliver
cotton in Obtober, seems to have
collapsed. It has inflicted severe
losses upon a number of its victims.
Tlir Weal her,
Washington, Oct., 20.—ForTennes
see, tin? Gulf and South Atlantic
States, slowly fulling barometer,
northeast to southeast winds, warm
er and partly cloudy weather.
The PolawatoinlcM.
Ocmuloek, 1. TANARUS., October 29.--One
thousand Potawatomie Indians pass
ed here for their reservation in this
Territory; they were well provided
with teams und household goods.
Erie atom Advancing-
London, Oet. 2<). -Erie shares are
again the feature, having advanced
from last evening to $1,133 this
morning.
The male Prm nu llir; Two-Third.
Hale.
The proposition to abolish the two
thirds rule iu our nominating conven
tions was made by a correspondent of
the Morning News some two months
ago. We dissented from the views of
our correspondent, and gave what we
conceded to be good reasons at the
timefor adhering to the rule. Recent
ly the subject has been revived by
the Macon Telegraph, who favors its
abrogation, and now several of our
ootemporaries are. wo are pleased to
see, coming to the support of the
time-honoured usage of the Demo
cratic party.
The Rome Courier says; “We
agree with the Chronicle ami Senti
nel as to the importance of making
the next nomination upon the two
liirds rulo. Hal not, the nomina
tion of Governor Smith been so unan
imous in 1872, we have reason to
believe hewouid have had Democrat
ic opoosiiion. The two-thirds rule
is especially impor unt to express tho
will of me people in the nomination
of party candidates for office, partic
ularly where there are as many aspir
ants, and many of them have friends
who are adroit wire-pullers and con
vention manipulators. It must bo re
membered that tricksters are not
overly pnrtieuliilar hmv they secure
votes in a nominating convention.
This was seen in the Gainesville,
Cencvn ion and it is charged that
lie Calhoun Convention was
nunlpulated by sharp practice,
not to reflect the will of the
.conic, but to promote certain poll
ioal combinations. The charge that
conventions are managed through
wire-pulling has grown very strong
in the popular mind. Wo have seen
bare majorities callable of defeating
the will of the people as at Gaines
ville. What would have happened
thorc|under the majority rulo may
iiniion in tho next Democratic
Gubernatorial Convention. One of
those who have been working| so ar
moiislv for that nomination us we
are told for the past, several years,
nay, Ov shur per management, secure
lie nomination. The least indica
i.ion of unfairness would be the sig
uni for disaffection. But, if an as
pirant is sufficiently strong to secure
i two-thirds nomination, it is the
best evidence that, he is the most
popular man. The nearer we can sc
are nominations unanimously the
less likely are we to have disaffection.
No man should be made a party can
didate who is not sufficiently popular
to secure a two-thirds vote in a nomi
nating convention of delegates
chosenby the people.”
TneCiithbert Messenger says; “The
Macon Telegraph in a recent article
on the Gubernatorial guestion, fa
vors the majority-rule in the Htate
Nominating Convention. The Chron
icle and Sentinel, of Augusta, objects
and says: ‘Without discussing the
merits of the two-thirds majority
rule in convention, wo do not think
in this case it will prove satisfactory,
and if adopted liv the convention the
chances are good for too many candi
dates.’ The Telegraph replies:
Those who desire to slab off, let
ttv‘m do so.’ Rut why Insist upon a
measur that will cause slabbing off
when it can be prevented.” -Savan
nah Nows.
•-. •
Two Ileal In triiiii Krrnif-iir.
OilOitv, Pa., Oet. 29.—Three chil
dren, alone in a tenement house, at
tempted to light a tire with kerosene.
The house, with the two children,
burnt.
1 ■ - '"
City Tax Sales.
WILL BE BOLD ON THE FIRST TUESDAY
IN NOVEMBER NEXT, on Broad street, at
corner of Freer Illges A Co’e. iu the city of Co
lumbus, Ga., the following described property
mi touted iu said city, with all iinpr •veruent*
thcroen, levied on to satiety sundry ft fas for
taxes due said city of Columbus, to-wit:
Lot No. 185, beingthat portion of said lot sit
uated on west side 61 Broad street at present oc
cupied by T J. Me Adam, as a store, levied on as
the property of W. It. Brown. Amount of tax
$161.25.
Lot No. 417, being that portion of said lot oc
cupied as a dwelling by Calvin Brown, containing
one sixth ofau acre more or less, levied on as
the property of Calvin Brown. Amount of tax
$22.25.
Lot No, 351, corner Jaekeon and Franklin
streets, levied on as the property of Wm. Barden.
Amount of tax $76.25.
Lot No. 4, Presbyterian church square, being
the west portion of said lot now enclosed and
u*’d as a garden, and lying between the property
of Tho'e Names on the east and J. Kauliimi on
the west,levied on an the property of Jno. A.
Oorbally Amount of tax $lB 25.
Lot No. 173, being that part of said lot on east
side of Broad street occupied by A. Cad man as u
bakery, levied on as the property of -lane Cad man,
Amount of tax $01.25.
Part of Lot No. 175. being tlia' part occupied
by Jas. H. Jones, as a store, corner *road and
Randolph streets, levied on as the property of
estate of Charles Clog horn. Amount of tax $351.-
26.
Mouth part of Lot No, 18>I on west side of Ogle
thorpe street being that tenement ,u#t south of
the office of Brown, e Factory lot. and contain
lug o -e sixth oi an a- re iu.rs or less, 1* vied on
as the property of J. W. Castius. Amount of tax
$24.60.
Houth half of Lot No. 350 and north half of lot
No 247. occupied by Jno. I>. Carter as a dwelling,
levied nu as the property of Juo. D. Carter.
Amount of tax $ 135.25.
Lot No. 182. being that part of said lot on east
aide of Broad street occupied by C. Holomou a# a
st'-re.levied on as the Property of Mrs. 11, F. Per
ry. Amount ol tax $55.26.
Iy>t No. 493. corner Ht. Clair and Mclntosh
streets,occupied a* a dwelling by D.P.Ellis,levied
on as the propei ty of Mrs. A. B. Davie. Amount
of tax $161.60.
Houth half Of lot No. 489 on west side of Mcln
tosh street, levied on hh the property of G. 11.
Flournoy. Amount >1 tax $90.00.
Houth hwlf o Lot No, 122 on oast side Broad
street occupied by <1 R Flournoy, levied on ue
the prop#ty of G H Flournoy, trustee. Amount
of tax $99.25.
One fourth interest in water lots No,#. 20 to
37, levind on a# the property of D. and J.
Grant. Amount of tax $16.75.
North half of lot No. 237, on tbo west aide of
Jackson street, levied on as the property of J. F.
Iverson, trustee for J. 11. Daniel's children.
Amount of tax, $31.25.
East half of lot No. 320, corner of Thomas and
Troup streets, now occupied by G. A. Koaline as
a dwedbng. Levied on as the property of O. A.
Kmkne. Amount of tax, $45.25.
Houth half of lot No. 352, corner of Bryan and
Troup itreets, levied on as the property of Mrs. i
N. W. Long. Amount of tax. $84.25.
Lot No. 178, being that bart of said lot, situa
ted on the east side of Broad street, occupied by
11. McCauly, as a marble yard. Levied on aw the
property of Mrs. 8. 0. McCauley. Amount of
tax, $124.50.
Lot No. 70, being that part of said lot, at pres
ent vacant, but between the property of J. H.
Conner on the west, and D. Walbohm on the
east. Situated on the north side of Crawford
street. Levied on as the property of P. McGov
ern. Amount of tax, $'5.25.
Lot No. 387. on the east side of Troup street,
levied on as the property of the estate of James
K. Redd. Amountof.tax, $236.50.
Lot No. 2011, corner of Bridge and Oglethorpe
streets, levied on a# the property of the estate of
Thomas llaglaud. Amount of tax. $109.25.
Houth part of lot No. 178, on the eust side of
Broad street, now vacant The haiii*; being two
wooden store houses north of the alley ruuniug
between lots 175 and 178. Levied on as the prop
erty of Mrs. Dr. A. I. Robinson. Amount of tax,
$83.75.
Houth 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 l<ts No’s 393 and 394. occupied by
Dr. O’Brien as a dwelling. Levied on as tbe
property of Mrs. L. H. Wright. Amount of tax,
$80.25.
Parties may settle any of tbe above before day
of sale by paying amouuts mentioned, together
with the cosi of advertising.
W. L. bobinron.
Deputy toil Actiu„ Marshal.
Octfi oawit
M tMHKTn 111 TEI.Eblt tl'li.
•Special to the Daily Times by the 8. A A. Line.
FINANCIAL.
N, Y. 3 p. M —Gold closed 16 I*, 1 *,
New York, Oct. 20—Wall street 6 r M.—Money
closed st 8. Htate bonds dull and #t> udy.
COTTON.
New York. October 20 Spot* closed quiet
ordinary 12; strict do 12>; good ordiuar>
13 l i strict do 13 i a ; low middling 13 13-16 strict
do 14; middling 14l;;tf*od middling 14‘,
strict do 14 i , ; middling tuir 16; middliug Ala
bama 14 * 4 ; middling New New Orleans 14 1 ,; Tox
as 14 l ,; sales to spinners 8.13; exports 260 spec
ulations 200.
Futures closed firm 47,009 bales. Oc
tober 14 3-16; November 13 16-i2a),: December
13 9-3245-16; January 18 t : February 13' 4 a17-32.
March 1311- 10*23-32; April 13' 0 a 29-32. May 14-
3-32# *: Juno I4' 4 a 9 32; July 14 13 32a7 16;
August 14 S 9-16.
Liverpool. October 20. Ip.m— Cotton
dull; sales 10,000; speculation 2.000 middling up
lands 71-16; middliug Orleans 7 5*16; October
and November shipments low' middling clause
0%; January and February 7; October uud No
vember delivery clause Of*'.
4P. M.—dull sales 16.000 aneculati >u 2.000;
American 5.4(8); middling uplands 7 1-16 middling
wleans 7 .5-16; Dccemb-r and January shipments
per sail low middliug clause 6 15-16.
U. S. PORTS.
Receipts at all ports to-day 22,850 bains; ex- !
• torts to Great Britain 3.048 halos ; Continent |
7,339 bales Consolidated 96 641; exports t<.
Great Britain 17.372'ta1es ;to Continent 10 338
France 10.579; stock at all ports 322,070.
PROVISIONS.
Cincinnati; Oct. 2d.—Provisions quiet, pork
2.223 bacon packed shoulders 95,; clear rib sides
14S ; short clear 14 ; sugar cured hams 15(76 S,;
A't”d meats—loose shoullers 8*40: clear rib
short clear 13; lard stcuiu
13 V,
QUARTER BONDS
OF THE
Industrial Exhibition Cos..
FIVE DOLLARS EACH,
$5.00 EACH.
FIVE DOLLARS EACH,
$5.00,
Will buy a quarter Bond ol The Industrial Exhi- j
bitumCo., ■ •! New York.
Each Quarter B *nd participates in Four series
allotments every year, until it is redeemed.
The following Premiums show what any B nd
may receive. A quarter Bond would rtcrivc our j
Quarter of tne below named premiums.
JANUARY AND JULY. Cush j
1 premium of fluoonu;
1 premium ot 10.000
l premium of 6.000
1 premium of ... 3.000
1 premium of J.OOO
in premiums of $ on# ig.-h s.nun
10 premiums of 200 each 2 OOU
27 premiums of 100 each 2 700
4*< premium# of 60 each 2 4*B)
900 premiums of 21 each 1h 9**o
Total ...$150,000
APRIL AND OCTOBER. Cash.
1 premium of $33,000
1 premium of 10,000
1 premium of 5 000
1 premium of 3.000
3 premium# ••* $1,0*8) each 3,< 00
10 premiums of 600 each 6 oou
10 premiums of 200 each 2.000
29 premium# of 100 each 2.900
44 premiums of 60 each 2 200
3900 premiums of 21 each 81,900
Total $150,000
Any one investing In these bonds has the satis
faction of knowing that hi# bond is certain to be
paid at maturity; and lurther that ho assists in
building m the City of New York, a permanent
Temple of Industry, which will be an ornament
aud a pride to every American.
Each Bond-holder, until his bond is redeemed,
is a part owner <f twenty-two acres of laud situa
ted iu tbe. heart of the City of New York, and es
timated to Ik? worth Two Million. Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars. Aud the building, which is
estimated to cost Seven Millions.
The excavations for tho foundation was com
menced on the 20tb of May, 1875. and the build
ing will be ready to receive tbo goods from the
Centennial Exhibition at its close.
No investment for people of small means was
ever offered equaling tbe Bond# ol the Industrial
Exhibition Cos. The bonds are #ecurud by a
mortgage wx ich make# the principal safe, and
eminently secure, and iu admtlon to which each
bond holder participates four times a year iu the
allotment of premium# above named.
The difference, between these bonds aud a lot
tery ticket, is. in a lottery tho holder must lose
hi# money or draw a prize, while tho holder of an
Industrial Exhibition Bond, cannot lose hi# in
vestment, but must have returned to him, the
principal ands small rate of interest added, aud
in addition, ha# an opportunity to draw a pre
mium ranging from SSO to SIOO,OOO.
The Board of Directors anti the Trustee# *>f the
mortgage, are among the moat eminent business
men of New York, and is of Its* 1 ft guarantee
that the Bonds are a safe aud d* Mirabie iu vest
ment.
Tho Company is not responsible for any money
sent, except it be by check Postal order, draft or
express, payable to the order of Tbe Industrial
Exhibition Cos.
Circulars sent on application.
Address,
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION 00..
12 KRMt lltl! Nire*t,
NI.W YORK CITY'.
Bept2iMy
DANIEL R, SIZE,
Proprietor
Wagon and Stock Yard!
I HAVE, in connection with my Family Grocery
Htore, a well arranged Wagon ami Ht'< k Yard,
with Private Boarding House, Wheelright and
Blacksmith Whops, so connected as to add to the
comfoitand convenience of this Yard; and ask
the attention Of planters and merchants t > lt
advantages as a location, and earnestly solicit
your patronage rßign-Whetd and Plow.
East of Planters* Warehouse, and J. A J. Kauf
man’s Wholesale Grocery House,
anglft deodAwtf
PHOTOGRAPHS
AND
FERREOTYPES.
rnHE undersigned having purchased the PHO
-1 TOGUAPH GALLERY over Wittlch A Kin
sell'#. corner of Broad and Randolph streets, re
spectfully solicits tbe patronage of the Public.
Having ample experience, can guarantee a# good
Photographs and Ferreotypea as any taken, and
at lowich JuuoKH than other places. My copying
Old Pictures cannot be surpassed in quality or
price.
1 have employed Superior Coloring Artists,
and am able to get up any size Portraits, finished
iu Ink. Water, or Oil Color#, desired, aud at the
Lowest Prices.
All are Invited to call, and by doing Oood Work
at Low Prices he hopes to merit a share of public
favor. Remember the place-corner of Broad
and Randolph streets, over Wittich ii Kiusell's
Jewelry Store, Columbus, Ga.
A. A. WILLIAM*,
oclOtf Photographer.
FOE RENT-CHEAP.
A OOOD SECOND-HAND PIANO.
A
Apply to
J. MARION ESTES,
octSeo 122 Brt* l Street.
ghajvd
Pyrotechnic Display!
On Thursday Evening,
2ld OF OC TO 111.11 NRXT.
DURING the week of the. State Fair, there will
be given
On the Fair Grounds
A Grand Pyrotechnic Display for the purpose of
obtaining money with which to erect, in the city
of Macon,
A MONTTMENT
In honor of the acts and valor of our dead Con
federate soldiers.
Tlus exhibition will commence at 8 o’clock r.
m,, and will comprise
Forty Different Scenic Rep
resentations.
j Tho preparation, tor thin
DAZZLING AND MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
Mr. Hadgeid will come from New York to this
city for the express purpose of properly repre
senting and managing the exhibition.
This display is being prepared at n large cost,
and
Will Excel any lteprcHPututiun
Of like character ever before given in this section
of tin Uuited States.
Attached hereunto is a
I'ruxraimiM' ol lilt* B(tiim
To be represented before the people—pictures
whose brilliancy and beauty will #trike all who
behold tuem with wonder and delight.
SCENES.
I—Colored Illuminations.
2—(Signal Rockets.
3—A besutiiul Met piece, opening with a vertical
wheel with criniHott aud green tire#; change# ;
to a scroll wheel in brilPant jessamine j
and radiaut fires, with revolving scrolls, !
formed ot jets of colored flame, displaying |
each instant anew and pleasing figure forty
feet in diameter.
4 B tmbahells of golden rain.
s—Mine of serpents.
o—An >' oga it uml beautiful illustration, con
sisting of a chameleon wheel, introducing an
illuminated device, tho cross of the Grand
Teiupiars, in silver lance work, adorned with
colored sp ok#, representing rubies, emer
alds, amethysts and other precious gems, con
cluding with radius of brilliaut fire.
7 Rockets, with emerald meteors.
B—Battery of streamer#.
9—A curious and wonderful me.chauical piece,
commencing with a horizontal wheel, which
change# to a vertical globe which, by their
combined motion#, represent the aunual and
diiira! revolutions of the earth upon her axis,
showing the. various line# iu scarlet, green
ami purple fires.
10—Sliver cloud with crimson meteors.
11 -Battery of colored star#.
12—The glory of IVr#ia. beginning with rainbow
wheel iu crimson amt gold; changes to the
glory ot Persia, consisting of Ruyouuent bril
liant fire, decorated with tlsines of every hue
in color of the rainbow. Concludes with a |
miu of Chiu* se tiro upward# of sixty feet in
circumference.
13—Bombshells forming chandelier iu the air.
14—Rockets with UNteroid stars.
15—The Peruvian cross, introducing u double
vertical wiu el in purple and golden fires,
changing to the Peruvian cross, decorated
with Saxon flyer# and cross-cut tires, forming
a piece upward# of forty feet high and twenty
feet wide, with brilliant fire# repeated.
16—Flight of irrlal wheels.
17—Crimson illuminations.
16—Au elaborate design, representing thermit of
arms of th. Htate of Georgia, iu silver lance
work, surniouuted with a brilliant sun and
surrounded by hattcriea of colored fire pumps
throwing out every conceivable colored lire,
thirty feet high aud forty feet wide.
19—Nest of serpents.
20—Mosaic battery
21—Grand revolving sun piece, open# with a large
scroll wheel in colored flames changing toalx
variegated uu# in crimson, green, orange,
purple, yellow and blue fires. Conclude#
with a magnificent revolving *un, seventy
feet in circumference.
22—Flight of TorbilloDS.
23—Bombshell of variegated stars.
24—Tue flowering &100, commencing with a wheel
on anew construction, changing to th flow
ering aloe, which again change# to a flaming
tree, with Chlue#e flyers, forming beautiful
flowers in every variety of col r. Concluding
with a discharge of brilliaut fire, forty feet
high and thirty feet wide.
25—Green illuminations.
26—Crimson reflection.
27—Kaleidoscope, an extensive mechanical piece,
composed of two curious figures which re
volve on the same axi#. and assume a num
ber of plessiug and elegant changes. Conclud
ing with a Gulllocbe or waved work.
28—Flight of colored meteors.
29—Battery of variegated star#.
30—\u ltegorical piece, representing a memorial
monument dedicated to the memory of the
Confederate dead. On the base 1# inscribed
the motto, “Our Confederate Dead,” sur
rounded by n wreath of laurel. A weeping
willow will spread its foliage over the whole
piece, giving it a mournful yet pleasing up
pea ranee.
31—Bombshells of golden showers,
32—Aerolites of various colors.
33 -Algenno thunder wheel, with changes of red,
white, green and Chinese fires, exhibiting in
its centre tho corru#cutions of the electric
fluid, ot dazzling beauty.
34—Colored battery.
36—Discharge of snakes.
36—Haturu and his satellites, commences with a
brilliant sun of radiant Chinese fire; changes
to Huturu and lii# satellites, composed of
brilliant colored Saxons. Brilliant Chinese
fires, extending rays over fifty feet, and end
ing with mutoon reports.
37—Display of aerial fires.
38—Mine oi Pot d* Aigrette.
39—Paracbette rockets.
40—Concluding piece, designed expressly for this
occasion, representing Science, Art, Agricul
ture and Mechanics. This piece will express
by figures the emblem of the figtirwo! Science
holding a wreath in her hand, and pointiug
with the other to the emblem of Industry aud
Art. It will be further embellished by ac
cessories in the form of tree# bearing colored
flowers, and fire pumps casting balls of red,
blii”. green orange aud purole fire# In every
direction, forming coup d‘ oiu of magnificence
and splendor, fifty feet in bight and width.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION.
WHITES (grown persons) $1 on
CHILDUeN. under 12 years 26c
COLORED (grown persons) 50c
CHIU-REN. under 12 years 25c
'Ticket# can be purchased at tbe gate of the Fair
Ground#, or at several prominent places in the
city. L N. WHITTLE,
JOHN P. FORT,
J. F. GREER.
J. B. ENGLISH,
T. D. TINHLKY,
JOHN C. CURD,
WM. R. ROGERS,
sep2B id*) Committee of the Memorial Society.
RBMOVAIi.
WE HAVE REMOVED OUR
Complolc* Sto(k
OF
Liquors & Tobaceoes
rpo THE STORE formerly occupied by Rosette,
1 Ellis k Cos., corner of Broad and St. Clair
streets, where we will be pleased to see our old
cu# orner#, and as many more as will honor ua
with their patronage.
KEOELL A. CO.
Oct. 2 tf
RANKIN HOUSE.
Columbus, Urertia.
MRS. F. M. GRAY,
Prvprletrc„.
3. A. HKIXSBS. C!#r*. “T* >r
NO. 248
MALARIA!
Read, Reflect and Act.
j H one grain ot Vaccine Virus, taktm from the
i cow’s udder and kept dry for years, then auoia*
i toned, and the keeuest poiut of a Lancet dipped
| iu it and drawn gently on tbe arm, so as not to
draw the blood, will so impregnate aud change
the entire system aa to prevent the party vac
cinated from taking the moat loathsome dis
eaaea (small pox) for an entire life; again, if tho
Celebrated Eucalyptus tree will change an unin
habitable malarial district into a healthy, salu
brious clime, by simply absorbing from the at
mosphere the poison malaria, why will uot the
proper remedy, properly applied, neutralize aud
destroy the poisou. km-wu as malaria, aud tbna
• nabie parties to inhabit malarial districts with
impunity y
We claim that there ia such a remedy, and that
we have prepared it. and applied it, and proved
it iu our Anti-malarial or Eucbymial Belt—and
that persons who will wear this Belt may inhabit
tho worst malarial districts without the fear ol
iiaviug any disease# arising from malaria; such as
Chills and Fever, Billtous or Intermittent Fever,
Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Enlarged Liver and
Spleen, Indigestion, Constipation and Hem
orrhoids, ami tha it will cure all the above dis
, eases, except the worst cases of Billious and Yel
i low Fever.
| This is called an Auti-malarial or Kuchymial
[ Belt, as it corrects the humors of tb-’ ody and
j produces a healthy action, lnvigoratiug the sys
tem, and thus enabling it to per ornt its various
! duties without fearing the effects of malaria in
| the least.
It has been tried in thousands of cases without
a failure.
They can be obtained from the proprietors iu
any quantity at the Rowell Building, junction of
Broad aud Peachtree streets, Atlanta. Ga.
Price for a Mingle Belt $3, or $5 with a guaran
tee that it will cuie or the money refunded.
N. B.—None g uiu without tbe trade mark
is stamped upon them.
Drs. LOVE A dTLLHON. solo proprietors in ths
Uuited htate#. Address,
I,OVK Me WILIAOX,
Room No. 8, Powell Building. Atlanta, Ga.
A liberal discount made to tbo trade.
Caution.—This Belt or Pad, like all articles of
merit, is being imitated by parties who ary try
ing to put up u worthless article, as there is not.
u living person, besides ourselves, that kuows
the ingredients in it. We are the patenteea, and
| have our Belt protected by a Trade Mark.
Subk Cubk.—ln another column will be found
two remarkable certificates about the efficacy of
Drs. Willson A Love’s Malarial Belts. The diffi
culty iu the way of using these belts is tßst they
are so simple that few can believe that there ia
I any virtue in them. When s patient is told to
use one he is very much lik# Nasrnau when told
that, to cure his leprosy, he had only to bathe in
the river Jordan. Hon. John E. Ward says that
during his #tay iu Chius as Minister. thp#e belt#
wore UKod with great as preventives of
cholera. We know a case where a lady had been
Hufferiug with chills for more than s year, and
wa# finally induced to adopt one of these belts.
She ha# uot bad a return of the chills since, and
#ho is fully persuaded that it is owing to the belt.
Dr. Willson's terms are very fair—no cure, no
pay.
.•H'Rood the following certificates:
Atlanta, Oa., June 5, 1875.
Messrs. Lovk A Willson: Gentlemen—ln Apri
last 1 was taken sick with regular Fever an**
Ague, having it every alternate day. After it ban
run on me for two weeks. I was induced to try
one of yonr-Anti-malarial belts; so I discarded all
medicine, and simply wore one of your Belts, as
directed, and iny Ague became lighter each suc
cessive time thereafter for some three, or four
times, when it left me entirely, with a goad appe
tite and clear skin; and in future, if I should ever
have a Chill or Ague. I would want oue of your Pads,
and uo 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, respectfully, etc.,
W. J. Wilrok.
Atlanta, Ga., June 9,1876.
Das. Lovk A Willson:
On the first day of December lust I was taken
with Chills aud Fever in Thomasville, Southwes
tern Gs„ and was treated for the same by three
oinincut physicians who were able to stop it only
for a few days at a time. It made such' inroad#
on my constitution that my physician pronoun
ced me to be in the first stages of consumption,
when I accidentally met up with Drs. Love A Will
son’s Anti-malarial Belt, which ha# eutiryly cared
me. 1 have had but oue chill since, amrthat was
the. fir#t day after putting It ou. lam uow in as
good health as 1 ever was iu my life, and think
thi# Belt a God-send to the afflicted. *
J. M. Mathkws.
Cannon Housk, Atlanta, Ga., June 4,1876.
Some nine years ago I contracted inalaurin in
Savannah, Ga., from which 1 have suffered, at
times, ever aiuce, until 1 met up with Drs. Love It
Willson’s Anti-malarial Belt some three months
ago. 1 have worn it continually, and have badn
chill since, and find my general health, which
has been poor, much Improved. 1 would recom
mend it to others suffering with malaria.
R. A. Wallace.
Macon, Oa., June 4, 1875.
Frikni> Hodoson: 1 received your letter of the
26th ult., on yesterday, 1 have been off on a fish
ing excursion aud just returned.
The people of this town don’t chill worth a cent
yet. I have sold two of the pads, and that I did
the very hour 1 first received them, one 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
i>ut on the pad; since then they have had no more
Chillß or Fever, aud they recommend them to ev
erybody. * * * ♦ * Alkx. Maivews,
The above pads were sent for us by Dr. Hodg
son, who is addressed as above.
Abbbvillk C. H., 8. <J., July 46.
Dbh. Lovk A Willson, Atlanta, Ga:—Gkntlx
sin-1 have been a sufferer from chills and fever
lor (19) nineteen years, and have used all of tbo
popular remedies, but only had temporary relief
until about three months since, I was induced, by
your agent, Captain W. R. White, to wear one of
vour “Antl-Marial Belts." 1 have uot had a chill
wince putting it on. It has euabled me to look
alter my farming interest more closely, and ex
pose myself to raiu aud sunshine more than for
nineteen years. It has been worth to me. in
feelings and absolute results, not less than five
hundred dollars.
I cheerfully recommend it to all "shakers.”
Respectfully, etc.,
JAMES McCRARY.
Atlanta, Oa., August 7tb, 1875.
I>hh. Love A Willson:—Dear Sirs—l have bean
having chills, caused from living iu a malarious
district, for seven years. During that time 1
have taken ounce* of Quinine, with which I have
usually checked them for a while, but they have
invariably returned us soon as I would leave oft
tho use of the medicine. Having taken Arse
nic aud Strichnine, aud nearly every chill
remedy I ever heard of. I procured, a month
since, one of your "Anti-Malarial Belts," which I
have worn, aud during this time I have had only
one chili, which was brought on by being exposed
to night air and getting wet. It has done ine
more good than all the internal remedies put to
gether which I have taken in the past seven years.
I am very gratefully aud respectiully yours,
WILLIAM CRENSHAW, Dentist.
N. B.—Piles, Hemmorrhoids and Fistula made
a specialty by us, aud radical cures guaranteed in
every case that comes to our office.
J. T. Love,
J. 8. Willson.
For sole by
DR. F. L. BROOKS.
j 22 4m _
COME UP AND SETTLE !
State and County Taxes.
HEAVY remittances are expected from all
Tax Collectors at. Headquarters between
this aud Ist November. Muscogee "expects
every man to do his duty.”
DAVIS A. ANDREWS,
Tax OoUecter,
jffr* Over Georgia Home Bank.
SuJkWtJMVI