Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES
('ciliimlMiH. tta..
THURSDAY OCTOBER 21.187
rAni r#TAi*r., ,
> . • Kdltor.
C. 11. WIIaUAMM. j
LARGEST DAILY OIROULATIOI
la day cand Wnhir-1..
A hckobous photonraphor Bam W
Hmnll, oft|e Atlanta Constitution.
—■ '♦ -I-'
Or the 140,000 ailult mnlnsin Mis
Missippl 70,0(8) are tax delinquent*.
B-rowtwxu. Jacxsok’s statue will It
unveiled at Klehmond on the 20th.
Nrw Haven will send a hen to tin
Centennial that lavs live pkrs a day
Tmimr-oiri nations havo accepted
the Invitation to participate in th'
Centennial exhibition.
.... .. * 0>
The late cyclone did no damage it
the jetties at the mouth of the Mis
sissippi,
Bernardo Wood says ho lias neve
raised a dollar to Bsslst In theObh
canvass.
The New Jersey coast expects (■
yield 1,000,000 bushels of oysters till
season.
The Territory of Wyoming claim►
te have a bar-room to every IHO in
habitants.
Thbeatenino to libel is recognize,
as an Indictable journalistic offense In
Texas.
The number of engines in tin
United States Is equivalent to 3,900,
000 horse power.
Madame McMahon collected 21,381.
405 francs for Ihe sufferers by theOi
rondo inundation.
The Labor Reform Convention li
Massachusetts, Ims nominated Wen
dell Phillips for Governor.
A monument to John R. Thompson
the poet., will bo erected in the Rich
mond (Vn.J cemetery on the 23d o'
October.
The Augusta Constitutionalist lm
a good article on the Two Thirds
Rulo which we print to-day, and to
which wo refer our readers.
A NOVEI.TT in journalism Is the pul>
lleation of a paper at Boulogne-sur
Mer, a French watering place, of e
list of all marriageable Indies newl
arrived. Young and old are both
mentioned.
The Cincinnati Enquirer savs there
is a general complaint that the
"money that chinks” has’t begun to
jingie in the pockets of the people.
On the contrary, it Is dearer than it
has been for several years.
A wei.i. informed writer in the New
York World, predicts that a leg or
wing of the European Turkey will be
carved off boforo Christmas and
served to the Emperors of Russia and
Austria.
i ♦
Wahiiinoton has sixty miles of
wooden pavements. Their broken
surfuen has allowed the lodgement of
nnimnl and vegetable filth between
and under the blocks of wood, which
not only add to the rapidity of Its de
composition, but cause poisonous
gases to arise, engendering diseases
of different kinds.
■■**' -■ ♦ * —— -
The people of Galveston have made
the pleasing discovery that the re
cent flood may turn out to he any
thing but a calamity. Tho waves
washed out the harbor, and the
channel over the bar was deepened
to fourteen feet, so that tho Liverpool
steamers now come directly to the
wharves forthe first, time in the city’s
history.
On his present Western tour,
Grant was deadheaded over the rail
roads from I,ong Branch to Colorado,
and of course he was provided with
deadhead tickets to carry him to
Washington, -Exchange.
The national deadhead drew $lB,-
081 during his absence from Wash
ington. When the president of an
incorporated company absents him
self fronj his post of duty his wages
are generally deducted. Grant has
literally stolen $18,084 from the (ico
ple of this country.
The following to an additional proof
of tho necessity for rigid laws con
cerning clerks in drug stores:
A St, Louis doctor wrote a prescrip
tion for a lady who was slightly ill,
calling for "a syphon of carbonic
acid,” meaning a largo bottle of soda
water. The intelligent druggist con
strued “carbonic acid" to mean “car
bolic add," and took “syphon” to be
the Lathi for “two ounces,” and, act
ing on his convictions, burned a hob
in the patient’s stomach.
The New York World has this in
teresting reminiscence. We copy It
with tho remurk that “straws shew
which way the wind blows;” Dur
ing the life-time of President Lin
coln a gentleman of Boston sent to
Washington and contrived to pur
chase, paying SI,OOO for them a pair
of horses which had simply served
to pull about tho carriage of the
Chief Magistrate in the streets of the
capital, and which had been original
ly bought for not much more than
half the sum. President Grant has
just forced upon the market the
steed which carried him through the
eventful aud exciting campaign or
Vicksburg, and he has found nobody
willing to give more than $56 for that
interesting quadruped. Are not
these two stories equally significant,
and do they not throw an interesting
light upon tho comparative esteem
in which, net the quadruj-eds, but
the historical personages with whom
the quadrupeds ure associated, are
re|>eetivoly held by the American
people?
Tho late Confederate agent for tho
exchange or prisoners is writing long
letters on that subject. It is the Quid,
ould story.— N. Y. World.
It is an old story, nnd a true one,
but the average Northern mind and
heart seems incapable of compre
hending its Incontrovertible truth.
—One ladv has already made over
one hundred entries for the Thomas
ville Fair.
fUCTI'ATIUM IXI VAfIOXAI, BARK*.
The übovo 1b tho caption of a leader
u the New York Tribune of the 16th
nit. This able journal seems to be
tiroroughly In tho interests of the
bondholders. It says: "Ourinconver
tible pnper circulation is liable at
imes to be deficient ill the quantity
uquired for the smooth workiiig of
lie credit system, and at other times
o tie in excess.
It suggests that a convertible cur
eney would remody the evil booaus
t would be ex|Kirtablo and importa
•le. After stating tliat $25,042,740 oi
ho National banks have been voluu
,'trily surrender in the last fifteen
months,itconciudes thus; “The thing
be desired is the restoration of
•ank notes and greenbacks to pai
value with gold (coin.” Huch reason
ng wo think Is unadulterated sophis
ry, ns Is made to appear in the sunn
rtlcle in the illustration given of tin
-ollapse of tho Chicago hunks whic
md previously abandoned their nob
ireulntlon. It. ndmlts that “undei
he laws u bank to have $85,000 in
sink notes at its disposul must have
•n deposit with the Treasury slls,
00 worth of Government bonds, it
-riding to the Treasury SBS,(XX) an
National bank having circulation t
art with may got bonds which wi:
■II any'day in Wall street for from
115,000 to 120,1X10. The bank wil
art with a productive asset, but i
111 add $.10,000 to its cash on hand.'
tut this is not all that these bank
make by tho speculation. When the
• 100, (XX) of bonds were deposited
rreonbucks were worth $1.30 instead
•f $1.15 whieli adds over SIO,OOO more
o the $30,000 profits made by alum
Inning their circulation, and taking
ip their bonds which the lieople
nut nay in taxes to enrich the bond
holder.
The Tribune gives three reasons
vhy tho circulation of a Natlona
•ank limy be surrendered; but its
-eeond reason is sufficient to show
lie abomination of the act requirin',
qiecie resumption in 1879. A littl
■ver three years from now the Treas
irerof tho United Htutes is required
o redeem the whole greenback circu
lation la gold—over $310,000,000. H
will begin a year or two in advance
o provide for this mammoth under
aking. The National banks are now
requited to redeem their circulation
in greenbacks, and will be so requir
od at that time. They know that a
ush will lie mode on them as the
ime approaches to redeem their cir
■illation in greenbacks, which will go
soon be equivalent to gold. They are
now providing for selling their circu
lation to meet this state of tilings in
idvatice. They send forward slixi,-
xto in greenbacks to take up their
bonds of the same amount, which
probably cost them in gold when de
posited about $70,000, and nro now
worth $1,20 in a much better curren
cy. The consequence will tie that the
whole National bank currency will
bo retired before April, 1879, at a large
profit to tho National banks, and the
people will pay enormous taxes to
tiny gold to redeem greenbacks at
that time. We will thus have no ad
equate circulation, ami values will
shrink s otnuch that general ruin ami
bankruptcy will overwhelm us. This
course will make repudiation and
bankruptcy general. It will prove
worse for the bondholders in the end
i linn would that much feared myth,
inflation. We need a medium be
tween these extremes. Forty mil
lions of people will not be long eon
t rolled and enslaved by t wo t housand
bondholders. This question prom
ises to overshadow all others in the
upproaohing Presidential contest.
The Volina Population In IX7S.
Our population in is7n was 38,558,-
000. In November 1876, allowing for
an increase of 12 per eent. it will bi-
11,185,373. In 1870 there were 8,307,305
persons eligible to vote. In 1876
there will be 9,334,181. persons eligi
ble.
The vole In 1870 will probably be
7,500,000. Tho voters who were fa
miliar with voting when the specie
system prevailed were 2,500,000, in
number, There are about 3,(HX>,000,
who are too young to know anything
übout specie payments. In speaking
of this fact tho New Y’ork World says ;
All these deductions made, and it
Is quite apparent that in 1880 a ma
jority of the actual voters at the Pres
idential election will be persons who, ;
having no practical experience of tln
difference between a specie currency
and a paper one, are indifferent to ii
as u practical issue, and inclined to
treat it as an abstract ton or a "and and
barren ideality.”
The error of the World consists in
the fact that tho vast majority of the
lieople who havo "had no practical
experience of the difference between
n specie currency and a paper one,”
instead of being Indifferent, to the
issue of a forced resumption of specie
payments in 1879, are peculiarly inter
ested in defeating any such measure.
Tho people will yet prove at the polls
that speeie resumption in 1879 can
not bo enforced. Steady steps
against specie resumption ; no steps
backward.
The Louisville Ledger has this
item :
At the residence of Mr. Louis Kins
tler, on Chestnut street, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth, this
morning, the rite of circumcision, as
practiced iu the Jewish faith, was
performed upon the first baby of the
gentleman referred to. I)r. Wholge
ninth conducted the exercises before
a large assembly of invited guests.
After the conclusion of the ceremonies
a sumptuous repast was spread, and
the health of Master Jacob was
pledged in many a bumper.
Grant is not like Mrs. Toodles. He
has a passion not for buying but tor
selling things.especially those things
I that are made presents to him. He
sold the Turkey car|>et the State gave
him. The house the people gave him
! he sold twice—to Savles Bowen and
'to Gen. Sherman. Ilesold the Rus
sian horse the Czar presented him.
As for Morten, he has sold him or
rather given him away-twice, once
on the currency and later on the
; bloody-shlrt issue. Is it in order to
| inquire who presented the Vicksburg
mare to him? - World.
| And he sold himself to tho Devil
I long ago.
im TIHW: m.
The Mints Erilr.
Prom tho Mucoo Telegraph of the
19tii, we glouu the following;
While the fair will not be ao exton
•dve as the one two years ago, we are
satisfied that It will be u creditable
■X|ositiun of tho product ions and re
sources of the State. Hume of the
departments are unusually excellent,
and the exhibition includes many In
terestlug and novel features. A vusi
improvement was mad# yesterday,
and goods were still being hauled to
t,!io grounds up to the very hour of
dosing the gates. In addition to
Ills we know of many goods now in
he city which have not yet been
taken to the grounds, but will be to
lav und to-morrow.
Machinery Hail is nearly filled |
vith machinery und Implements,
and Dear to it ure half a dozen en
dues und a large number of hors--
lowers, presses, etc., that cannot l
•xhibited inside a hall.
The poultry department will com
mre favorably with any exhibition
ever given in tho country.
Flora! Hall is rapidly assuming
hut, aspect of beauty which lias a I
ways made it a favorite resort of fair
piers. It is going to he very hand
some.
The first floor of Premium Hall b
llliing rapidly and promises to lie in
reresting. The same may be said oi
Mechanics Hull.
Tho stock department is not full
hut u number of good horses nr*
here, and some exceedingly fin*
®ttle and hog*.
•♦. ,
"tiiriirrlnx I 111- Market.’’
As usual when legitimate trade is
lull, we have speculation carried t>*
excess. With values resting upon in
certain basis, merchants ami traders
•an make no calculations for tho fu
ure, ami the course of prices is left
ui the control of reckless speculators
vith whom a “corner” is a leglinaii
•nterprise.
We are threatened with ‘‘corners' I
in October contracts in cotton, pork i
and lard. It is believe*! that cotton
■us been largely oversold; crop at*
■minis have latterly been quite unfa
/oruble; there have been frosts In the
Northern Belt and cold and excessive
rains in the Mississippi Valley; the
•rop is late and the weather not such
is to hasten its maturity, and various
Ir-nmstnnees are causing delay and
difficulty iu the work of picking. Re
•eiptsat the ports continue, however
to show some increase over last year
mil exports ure held in cheek b
(tie scarcity of freight-room. It is
irobabie. therefore, that tin* bulls
n cotton rauv. instead of “corner
ing” in New York, conclude to "pu
he squeeze" on in Liverpool Thai
nurket is pretty well stocked with
Ytnerican cotton; but with cheap
money nnd the price of the staple
•omphratively low, it Is not Very hard
to control It.
The “corner” in pork arid lard for
October will, if undertaken, have a
better basis iu the real relation of the I
supply to the demand thmi that in!
■niton is likely to have. The stocks
mi hand are much reduced, both here I
-ml at the West, ami the demand j
from the regular trade, for export j
I rid home use, is not only large bu' |
steady. The arrivals of swine at tin-
Western markets continue so small
is greatly to embarrass pm-kers. De- |
liveries for this m-mtli are believed to I
be largely oversold.
It is useless to moralize over these i
facts. They are a legitimate out
- row th of the financial blundering.>f
Grant's Administration.—New York
World.
French Cmtirai-ttim i the Currency.
The New York Ucruld of Wednes
day last, asserted that "France has
steadily ami largely contracted her
currency since the war, and is never
theless in the state of recuperating
prosperity.”
It is true that, between July 31, ;
1873, and Julv 29, 1875, the circula
tion of the Bank of Fiance was re
lured G’-t), 900,000 francs. But, it is i
also true,as tin* Bulletin again shows [
It t.tint during that period, France I
imported 1,375,400,(XX) francs more
of speeie than she exported; (2 that
of this sum, 814,400,000 francs was
,nliled to the specie Iu the Banket
France; and (3 that consequently
501,1X81,000 francs of speeie was added,
within these two years, to the active
circulation. The facts, then, an* that
the |uper circulation was contracted
550,9(Ki,00(l francs, and the specie cir- j
dilation was simultaneously aug
mented 561,(XX),1XX1 francs. Instead,
therefore, of there being any redue
lion of the circulating medium, dur
ing the two years, there was an in-j
crease of in,lint ooufrunc* .which takes i
sway tho whole basis of the reason- |
Ing founded upon a supposed eon- j
traction.—Lynchburg News.
Tho Hamilton Visitor brings ns an
amusing commentary on our neglect ;
as a people to raise our own supplies j
It Is contained in Judge Crawford's!
reoent charge to the Grand Jury of I
Harris county. "If,” says the judge,
"by any accident, there should be
a hog in the country ami if, by still
greater accident., it should stray ;
from tho owner am! get to a neigh
bor's without, being slaughtered, the
jury should inquire as to the ostny j
law being complied with.”
The Montgomery Advertiser says j
it is probable now that the banana
will tie widely cultivated in the south.
Entire acres *>f them have been plan
ted in the worn out cotton fields of
some of the gulf states, while in Flor
ida the culture of tho banana lias
been a thriving business.
O. OALHOUN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
(■niova, <■.
\iniXPRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF
> > tut! ODfttujMHH'he* Circuit.
Hpocisl Htti'iiti- ii tlv ii to . olleotioD*. H is
O“rrc*ioniit tt Ageut fur thi Ucuesal Coltoctit'g
Agencies t N w York sud Savannah. TbomToro
itia taciliticH tar pursuing that branch of thu pro*
f”ai' u ia uusurpsMcd by any lawyer iu th*>
State. octal tf
Hesrt W. Hilliard Jamw M. Hr smell.
HILLIARD & RUSSELL,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
At Law.
Office over the stores of poli..vrd
A HARRIS and W. E. BARNARD, one door
| above the National think.
| Will practice iu the Court# of Georgia, and ad
jacent Countie* of Alabama, altoiu tho Court* of
the United States.
Mr. W. 8. Lloyd will continue in their office
and attend to all t lerical work, conveyan* ta.
making Return* for Guardian#, fxeentor*. d
mlnistrator* aud Trunteea, ixaraiuo Court Re
cord* Book Account#. *Vc.
octal 6m
Wagons ! Wagons ! !
I have just received at my Carriage
Ware room a Oar Load oi the
Celebrated
Sterdebaker Plantation
WAGON,
ofnizea from Ito * horses—lron Axle and TIIOR
i OUOHLY WARRANTED. Price* lower than ever
before known.
T. K. Wynne,
oetll eo<lAwlm Bt. Clair at. near Warehoua*.
For Deputy Marshal.
#* t announce iuj naif for the oftc* of Lx-putv
! Mamhal of the city of Columbus. Elect tun Hat
J urdajr, December lltb, 117A.
StMpMttoiJr,
j nctlJl td JOHN MARK ORF-KNE.
| Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods!
j NEW AND ELEGANT BTOCK OF BOIIE
j dJAN OLA S3 VASES and COLOGNE SETS. Juai
j r-o*-1,.-J .I |„ L eSWDEIfX
j oetUMhn China and Ol** Rt"r*. |
CASH PRICE Esl
OF
ItolxM-i S Crnne.!
Cut, Loaf, •’ruah an t P red Bu(ar*. 15e.
SUBdard A and White Extra C *•
hole* Kio Cflftw. 28ASlle p* r lb.
’■rime Rlre 10c, Ht. Louia Pi arl Grlta 5c per lb.
• holci Young Hvhou, Imp* rial and Oolook Teai
7HeOuf 1.. V) per lb. I aell flne T*-a ch. ap.,
than any hou*e iu Ute trade. All Traa guar
an teed.
•veroaene 011 30c pergallun.
faylor'a 8 *ap, 16 liar* lor sl.
VilgateiT Hterliug *■*ap, 16 to 3g bar# for #1
Pure Boia 10u per lb.
'andleM.fnl! weight*, 90c per lb.
-'iapp'a Factory Meal, Grit* aud Floor at Mi.
prle.ea.
i-fid* delivered promptly Free of Prsyage.
oc t 7 Gm
;LE3AMT MILLINERY AND FANC
GOODS!
pill. LAMBS ARK ESPECIALLY NOTIFIFJ
I that I will be pi<w*d if they will call aud ex
siolue tny
Eh-gant Stock Milliaery and Fancy Good
EUBKACIJiII EVEuY VAIUETV OF
ilitfs, ISomiFls mill I’limm,
KibbotM, Hi-m-li, anil Tics.
Hair Goods and Trimmings, Feathers and |
Novelties.
MilliaDry i !*K|-<*iiilty.
##-I/y.*n want anything Htylmb.at Living Price*,
don’t furgt't to (fall.
MRS. M. R. HOWARD.
nettstr :u H.n.l iph Mtr.'.'
RESERVE YOUR ROOF FHflsl RUif An: !
DECAY,
IMIF.UF, IB NO CLUB OF MEN MORP. ANNOY
. Eli thau tu ae owning building* having Tin
■a (1 Sheet Iron Ruoftug, and there i* NO PAINT
OR OiL MIX riTRE ENoWN. that will keep #y L
from eaklng ra re than oue >ear at must
The uuderalKue l will REPAIR and PAINT in
fin **r lr**i Roof with their Patent Ompoaltioi
Ho--Hug. aud guaiautce it to la*t aud NoT LEAK
f-.r aeven y* arm. We uae no Lead Oil, Roain.
Tar '*r anything of that aort. Our agent Sir, A. .1
Middle, will < all upon mer> bant* amt warebou*>
HMD in a few day*. C, D. SMITH x t!0.
<*c UG.it I uvea tor*,
C. 11. M I MS,
WITH
Moore, Smith &> Cos.
WHOLESALE HATTERS,
‘272 X 27 I l>Avonnliire
W iiitlii’op lift
It. M MOORE. ) l P. P SMITH !
F 11. SMITH. J BOSTON. jJ RU>IN
4. B HATTER. )
Factory at Barre, Ma n.
OctlS lw
REMOVAL.
The Public are Informed that I
have moved my
Tailcting Establishment
TO THE STORE NEXT TO
lEotfun*** lee llotiNe llrond
wi reef.
|R THE PURIURE of carrying ou nay Bu*i
news 1 have this day *<>ciat**d with me
Mr. 11. %\.
A fine and prompt Workman.
We will be p!?a*nd t > rve the public and will
guarantee a* FINE WORK a* ran Ue dou iu the
United Hfate*.
Bring in your order* for ’-Hit* aud they *IU be
furuiahed with pr *raptnea.
Reapecttelly,
KtEIINK X SELLMAN.
• ct3 tf
REMOVAL.
CL 11. LKQIIIN.
WatrhiiiHker anil Jcwrllrr,
Ha* aemoved to 97'( Broad Street, next to H
gan lce House. Work solteited. Pronaptnea*
and diHitat. il guaranteed. oclGti
(}. T. WILLIAMS,
Artist and Photographer,
No. Nl itroad street, ('olnnii>u<, C.a.
•
N'ONF. but Fir*t Cla*a Photograpli*. all *ize
aud style*, plain or colored. Oli Picture*
copied aud enlarged, and by the aid of the artist'*
brush they aurpami the original. Can compel* I
*th any gallery North or Bouth iu pictures or 1
price.
One viait to the Gallery will eatiafy anyone
that uo better Picture* can b tak'-u thau are
taken at this Gallery, regardless of cloudy
weather.
FKAMLS, rtl-ASS. mid FRAMING FIXTCRES
!ou uaud.
G. T. U 15.1.1 IHi.
j oclOtf Proprirtor. ;
Colonists, Emigrants and
Travelers Westward.
I*X)R map circular*, condensed time table* aud
general information in regard to transpor
tation lac IU tics to ail point* in Tennessee, Ar
ka.isaa. Missouri, Miuue*ou. Colorado. Kansas,
Texas. lowa, New Mexico. Utah aud ('alifornia
apply t* or address ALBERT B. W RENN, Gen
eral Railroad Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
No one should go West without first getting iu
communication with the General Railroad
Agent, and become iu forme \as to super! '** ad
vantages. cheap and quick transportation of fani
iiie*. household goods at **k and fanning imple
ment* geueraUy. Am. ish'RsmiGK cnrrm’u.T
given. W L. DAN LEY,
: seplfi tf G P k T A
WM. 3IEYER,
IT.uidolpli sirrot,
Hoot aud Shooniaher,
T \EALER IN LEATHER AND FINDINGS. All
1/ order* filled at abort notice; price* low. I ,
| have also provided myself with a machine for !
I putting Eiantie iu Gaiters, at low price*,
oct 8 tim
T. S. SPEAR,
Vo, 101 Broad St„ Columbus. Ga.
Watche*. Jewelry and Clock* Repaired promptly
All order* will receive prompt attention.
Remington Sewing Machine 0 epot.
,J. 31. MeXEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
! TYRACnCFS tn Court* of Georgi*nd Alabama.
I I Office 128 Broad street, over C. A. Redd k
ICo.*a.
tW Special attention given to collection*.
janlO tf
Tll E
WHOLESALE
GROCERY
HOUSES
—OF—
J. & .7, K AUFMAN,
1 I .V 144 llroiul H(.,
ColumhiiM. <<()..
KEFJ- CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALOFT
i.00,000 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
! ANY HOUSE IS THE UNITED STATES
We 111 a rue no Drayaigr or Wharfage.
J. X J. KAUFMAN.
octl# In
Bargains in Land.
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
PLANTATION ku<>wn * the *’G*rrar
Plantation." aituated five mile* frets I’olum- i
bus, on the Mouthwrt<-rti Railroad, coutaiuiu; {
i-ieven hundred acre* of land, more or le**. Ha;
;tiaot*ii"U contain* a larue quantity of bottom |
■and*, cleared aud uncleared, beside* a cousid
crabie quautity of uucleared upland. A com- j
ph-te Rurvay of the whole place, made recently by )
tue County Surveyor, showing the number oi j
acre* iu ea h lot of land—the number of acre* in [
r#ch lot cleared aud uncleared—also the watri I
course*. Ac., can be aeeu by application to tin j
undersigned
Said land will be gold a* a whole or in *cparat
Dit* to suit pun haaer*
Tkbm*: Ouc-third cash; t<alance payable with |
iutei ' *t on tine.
For further particulars apply at c-m-e to
i.oi F. (. tumun
iictEf
SANS SOUCI
BAR AND RESTAURANT
J. W RYAN, Proprietor
HAVING Secured the Propriet >rahip ‘-f thi* •
popular r***rt. I have tu<-roughly r- btte.l :
refurut*hed and stocked it with the finest WINKS t
and other LIQUORS aud CIGARS to be found iu }
tul* or an> other market.
OYSTKRS FISH, GAME, and Choice M I
served at all hour*, at reasonable price*. Parti* a ;
furuiahed with private room* when desired.
FRKMII OYMTKItM now received daily from
savannah auu Mobile, and served In any style dc- j
sired.
A* aeon aa th next aea**in commence* I will •
again take charge of the WIIITK SULPHUR ,
SPRINGS, in Meriwether county. Ga.
octGtf J. \W. RT AN.
Fashionable Tailoring!
New Styles and Fashions
\mv itEADi :
I TAKE th‘* occaaion to *ay to my cu*tnm( r*
1 aud frxnln that I am makiug up a style oi
work that wil. compare favorably with that turn
ed out in Northern and Eaxtern citiea. Ido not
jm< an ready-made work, but anch aa our citizen*
Matting the North have had made in the regular
I cstabiiabment*. and I mvite a comparison In
| NKATNKfiH or CUT Altl) MAKE MT WORI CAIWOT BE
kxciuio. My old friend* and the public gener
ally ma> rely upon FKOMi*rNEwi and runcru-AUiTT.
UTTING aud REPAIRING will receive my strict j
attention. C. H. JONES.
Over 102 Broad *trt*et. Columbus, Ga.
| aap96 3m j
NEW ECLECTIC SCHOOL.
Male and Female,
Columbus, - - - Georgia,
j I N WHICH student* are practically
I aud rapidiy prejared for Bua>- \
lies*. Teaching. College, or any ot < wr a j&f U '
the Profesaioua or Mechanical
Trade*. By the ay*tematic course yaF ,
of instruction adopted any student
of ordinary capacity will receive a better educa
tion iu a few month* than is ordinarily done in
year*.
Parent* of children and yonng men. tbe sub-j
scriber knows ju*t exactly what kind of an edu j
cation ia uecessar' in thi* stern, matter-of-fact. !
world. He will not trifle with you. He ha*. |
can and will give you an education, in from thru*-
to six month* that will place the stud-nt on a
firm, safe and sure footing. Hundred* of living 1
witnesses testify gladly to tbe above. Call or
write for dreu ar. teatimonial*. Ac.
Term* $3. *3 and |5 per inoDth.
G. PARKER.
Teacher.
Grand Opening
OF
Reich’s Restaurant
TO-DAY.
Meals at all Hours.
OF FARE contain* all
Jthe Mark, t affords. Bar SHI
: i supplied with choicest
Win. *. Liquor* and Cigar*. "
Free Lunch from 11 to 1 o’clk.
octl tf _
Prescription Free.
FR the speedy cure of Nervous Debility,
Weakness, Opium Eating. Drunkenness,
Catarrh. Asthma and Consumption. Any Drug
gist can put it up. Address
* PROF. WIGOIN.
,7 jy Charlestown, Mux
B. 11. Richardson X Cos.,
Publishers’ Agents,
111 Bay ntrrrt, NtTuuli, C..
Ar. .utfcorUM to eontr*et tor mdyoftiring in oor
vrpti ii/M (7
HOLSTEAD a CO.,
ACI HTCTTIaTUHAE depot.
137 and 1:111 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
GKOIIUIA RAISED
WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY & OATS.
(•t.l.l.'ii 4 hull' ItiiNl I'r.tol' 4)<iln.
T.'iin.'.vree liiixl I'riM.U Oaltt, SI.OO |-r Iminlh-I.
Oft 17 1 m A CO,
3VER.S. LEE.
GUAM) I’AIaE OPENING !
OF
3RILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
t Mr. Old Stuiul.
\ TRS. LEE begs to inform her friends and customers that she ha* removed her Millinery Store
tl to Mih, Dessau’s .-Id stand, where she will open ou THURSDAY NLXT, U tolxer 7th, one of the
rgeat aud haiuisnun Ht *t>. kof
IdHltoH* mul Fancy Gooda
ver hr* uaht to the city. Ttiese goods wre sel.etfd by Mrs. Lee in person.and are of the latest,
pettiest aud haiuis, rueat *t\les. The stock courint* of
ddlfs* and Mlsm s’ lionucts and Hals,
Slmwlm, Cloaks, Scarfs and Tics,
IlildHHiH, TriinodiigN nnd Flowers,
Hair and Jewelry,
(’hlldrcn’s Drenses and Hosiery,
Hoys* Hals and Fancy fioodH irenerally.
P. 8 —My Block is l.nryrr, I Reaper and HaiuUoitier thau ever. Give me a call.
dilhuery w<;rk a specialty.
MRS. L. A. LEE.
The Latest Style Sewing Machine
IS THE
WHEELER iV WILSON NEW NO. 7,
With Work Going from the Operator.
Tbost- to using Machines of other makes will find this style a
•(inYctticni-i-. It is liy far the easiest to learn, and has gained favor faster
halt any new Machine yet introduced. It rutis lijjht unu
Never Gets Out of Order.
Try One, and You Will Like It.
IVHEELEIt X WILSON MAN UFA TUBING COMFY.
,N Onici*: 1 (mi Brond Street.
- AGENT'S WANTED IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
ocia.i\,wtf
GRAND OLD IDEA
LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE!
ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH!
Nave Your Money—Economy is Wenlth !
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Columtous, Ga.
Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all
the Property of the Company.
STOCKHOLDERS IXDIVUIUALLY ISA 111 UTO DKHISITOKS.
Capita 1 Sto ck, $1,250,000.
Tin* Yfosl Siicressl'ul liiNlitulioii ill llie Htoulli.
Di-pesit. ji t) .ililc on Demand.
Seven per cent, interest, eomp ntided fur times a year,
rff' Aee.units strictly cun Aden tint.
S. J. BUSSEY, President. (i. Ot'NBY JORDAN, Sec'y & Treae’r.
t>i ui-:< TOKH.
W H. YOENO. CHAS. GREEN,
Dli T W RATTLE, Lttmnkin, Go. Pres’t Sttv’h Bank and Trt Cos.
N. J. BUhSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG.
04*15 tf
FIRE INSURANCE.
WE Represent a number of the Oldest ami Wealthiest Companies in tho World.
Royal Insurance Company,
Id VEHPOOL.
London Assurance Corporation,
I.ON
Home Insurance Company,
NEW YOHK.
Mobile Underwriters,
MOIII IxE.
Fir*e Association,
1111 I.A OBEI’IIIA.
TIIOM v k - i r|l VI’FIN, HO favorably known *h an ecorop!ih*d Under*
u :* public gvu'c why. at fair rat. s ami where they
will g* t the money prouij t!y, lu the event tl Less.
J. RHODES X33FLOXV3XTE3,
pet, 3 tf Agent.
Columbus Oil Company.
We offer to tbe WHOLESALE trade of Columbus and surrounding country,
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175.
FIltE TEST. Also,
Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils,
Most Virginia, Lard. Wind, Spindle and Tallow <>•
as- Tie- ,1. ,v Oil. .• n.r.nt.w to s it ALWAYS f -r le.s t!jn c.n be Ud Sewn Irom any olb.r
m.ri. t. in U-r-le Fri. • kubje. tI" #u- tuat.eu or market ud qiuntitj- ot pnrdiMM.
inner HI area,l -street, a! until- r’ .'tsar mre. mhiO^lr^
H. H. Fjpprso. Prwrtdent. U. W, EDWAKBS. Cahier. B. M. MCU’OEB. Aes’tCMhter.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
COLUMBUB. GA.
This Bank tronskets a General iisnkintr Buslwss, pays Interest on Deposits
under special contract, trives prompt attention to (oUcetkms on all aceeaelhlf
miir.ts. and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wtre*
when desired. i Olll tr