Newspaper Page Text
VOL. I.
TEBS
OF THE
Columbus Dally and Waokly Times.
PUBLISHED 1)Y
THE DAILY TIMES CO.
Offlrf, No. 4 Randolph Street.
DAILYI
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Fifty per cent. a<tditional in Local column.
Liberal rate* to larger advertisement*.
COrT CALENIJAH
For f'h.U.hM.kr. Flrrull.
Mu.o.oe County Court—ftr.t Mnotl.r in Hop
tomtjor ; roturn .t.v, Außu.t'Jl.t JS.turd.yl—J..tiu
B. Ivey, Sheriff, J .Lu Sihuol!. Clrrk.
Talbot Supurlor Court -.Brood Mond.y iu .'p
t.Ttb.-r. rrturu d.y. Augu.t 24th (Tuo.it.yl—J
H- H.rvey, Hborlff. J-uibj MrNrii. Clrrk
Ch.ttuhooeboo Superior Court-fourth Mood.,
in September; return dry. September Tib, Til..
.Ly John M Spp, Sheriff; W. A. F-rlcjr. Clerk.
Taylor Superior Court—(lr. H udiy in Octo
ber; return dv. September l.tb iTne.d.yi—J. A
J. ibipe Sheriff. W. H. Jenkliik, Clerk.
H.rrl. Superior Court—second Mond.y in 00.
tob.r; return d*r. September Slot (Tueml.yl—J
L. Kobiueou. Sheriff; N. H BM.ieh, Clerk
Merino Superior Court—third Mond.y in Octo
ber; return d.r, September 28th (Tue.d.yl-
Thmldeu. Dv(, Sheriff; Thome* V. Lumpkin
Clerk.
Ktt.Mr.rt Superior Court -fourth Monday in Oc
tober; return .ley, 'h'tober ftlh (Tne.d.yl—John
C. Herndon. Sheriff; B 1 H.we, Clerk.
Mnecogee Superior Court— second Monday it
Horembor; retorn .ly. October lath (Tue.d.y )-
John B. free. Sheriff; Je.i* J. Bradford Clerk
TNRIM liH Tilt. STATE.
John Bnril sent to brick ynrtl on
Georgia Hoad, near Decatur.
The Savannah News notes thi
eleitrance from that port on Wed
nesday of the Oerman steamsliii.
Baltimore, with 4.370 liales of cotton.
The views of Mr. Kelly on the
currency question met with a hearty
response from at least nineteen twen
tieths of h auditors. -Telegraph.
—Dr. Joseph Thompson, so well
known to the iieople of Georgia, lias
a pocket-knife which he has carried
every (lay since 1831. And it is a
good one still. Atlanta Herald.
—Judge W. D. Kelly, in response
to a request from many citizens, nd
dresseti the people of Atlanta on the
financial issues of the day, at the
Legislative Hall, on Thursday night,
at 7 o’clock.
—The workmen commenced exca
vating for the foundation of the Cus
tom House on yesterday. As soon as
the four corners have been dug out
the concrete foundations will be put
in, and the building will be ready for
the corner-stone.—Atlanta Herald.
—Yesterday a resolution was intro
duced in the Methodist Conference
l!titioning the General Conference
to create a colored Bishop. Bv par
liamentary tactics the resolution ail
ed to |>HBB. —Atlanta Herald.
—The Quitman Rc|s)rter says Mr.
Coyne McNeil, of that place, has
shipped from that depot, since tin’
Ist ilay of last June. SG7 harries of
rosin and 148 barrels of tturpen
tine, the former netting in Savannah
about *r,.5 i |ier barrel and the latter
abont *9.75 per barrel, wliieh will
make something over J5,0n0, This
was produced by the labor of less
thean ten men.
A train of wagons about a quar
ter of a mile long, landed with cot
ton from Marion countv, arrived in
our city Thursday afternoon and un
loaded at our warehouses. Such a
sight was never seen in this place
before. It took over one hour to
unlouil the wagons. -Sumter Repub
lican.
The down train on the State Rond
Sunday night brought a giant and
giantess. Their aggregate weight was
940 pounds. The woman was nearly
8 feet high, and the man over seven.
She is as tall sitting down as an
ordinary man standing. Conductor
Moore had a mind to charge them
double fare, but was afraid to bother
around them mueh. They went to
Macon to exhibit themselves in a
side show.—Atlanta Herald.
—The Georgia Mexican War Veter
ans held their annual meeting in our
city on yesterday at the Editor’s
Home on the I'air Grounds. The at
tendance was not large, but the meet
ing was marked bv a cordiality and
prompt attention to duty well worthy
of those worthy veterans. General
W. S. Walker, the President, occu
pied tlie chair and o|>ened the meet
ing with a few eloquent and appro
priate remarks.—Macon Telegraph.
—lt is estimated by good judges,
says the LaGrangc Reporter, that,
cotton crop of Troup county the pres
ent year will be about 10,001) bales
If these average SSO each in price
which we think is a fair allowan.te
they will bringa sum total of iSOn.onO
There are ,tn Torup county about 18,-
000 inhabitants to be fed. If each
one should consume the ordinary
plantation rations or thirteen bush
els of corn and one hundred ami
eighty-one pounds of meat, abont S4O,
pet annum, it will amount to $720,-
000, about $220,000 more than the
cotton crop will bring. -The cotton
crop is our only source of income.
Tlie corn and other grain will hardly
be more than enough to feed the
mules, horses, cattle, hogs and dogs in
the county. Where wiilthe lacking
$220,000 worth of supplies come from?
Our columns are open to any who
will attempt to answer these very
serious questions.
The water works in Atlanta have
been connected with the Kimball
House. _ |
Xw Saak BlkWn*,
New Collars and Cuffs, fresh line of
Hamburg’s Edging, choice Prints, Pelt
Skirls and Flannels, at
J. S. Jons*,
Bep. 10-tl Columbus, Ga.
Fv’* C*mt*.
New and complete line of Alpacas, Brll
llantincn. Black Cashmeres and Bomba
zines, at i. H. Joses.
Hep. 10-tl
THE DAILY TIMES.
Oprnlii? NjN’frhf* t till* Mate Fair.
'rom th* MftcGU Telegraph]
About 11:30 r. M., the crowd having |
ssetnbled about tlie stand, which ;
.its pleasantly located under tile j
rees inside of till* half mile track,
lonsral Colquitt, President of tin''
Vssociation, in a few appropriatepro
iuiinary remarks, introduced
OF.NEBAL JOHN B. OORPON.
The gallant Senator, with tiis usual
;ruoe and elegance of diction, spoke
a substance as follows :
Gentlemen Our people feel highly
•ompiimenteil ami gratified by Vour
iresence in their midst, and I am
tqually proud to have been chosen
uetr organ to extend a hearty greet
■ig and welcome to you in their
mine. We know full well why you
isit us. No idle curiosity brings you
tere. We are a secluded people, de
nted to agricultural pursuits far
rom the busy haunts of men, yet in
lustrlous, law-abiding and hospi
able. And right gludly do we wel
01x0 you to this suuny section,
v lit're the skies overhang and eanopv
tii earthly paradise. Ours is a good
y land and fertile, and we wisti you
o know more of us. It Is a great
• vil that the North and South are so
ittlo acquainted. The secret of peace
mil harmony between men is for
hem to know rat h other correctly
We bid you welcome to our State
iur section, our homes mid our
learts.
To the above
SEB ATOII BAYAKI), Of DELKWABK,
icing called upon, thus responded :
General Gordon and My Fellow
' ounlryincn , and il'oineii of Georyia:
That I should feel at loss tor Dm -
mage to express my gratitude at the
v in:l words and cordial welcome so
rraeefully extended to us, may well
ie understood. As the speaker ad
tressed us, a running commentary
'n my mind constantly induce tlie in
miry, why is it necessary to come to
ieorgia to learn to respect her peo
ple?
Without ever touching their hands,
■r looking into their faces, 1 laid
learned to love thorn, and cherish the
leepcst interest and pride in your
noble State. And had there been in
iced any feeling of animosity against
icr (Which, thank God, is not the
use', it, must have melted away
indor tlie influence of this scene.
We share your joys and sorrows.
In this broad Union such an exhibi
ion of taste, liberality and beauty is
not elsewhere to lie found, as that we
behold on these lovelv grounds.
OEX. HAWLEY
wnsthen introduced by Gen. Colquitt,
ind in substance said :
Mr I’resident and Friends , Country
'lien. Urol hers:
We can only repeat collectively
what each has been trying to say in
lividually, that we are delighted
with all we have seen and experi
enced, and thank you most cordially.
From nil that has been said, a
stranger might surmise that some
’Unpleasantness” had existed be
tween us in former times. And this
was true. It had been his fate to
■ommand a brigade in Florida and
neet our friend Colquitt there.
There were no roads, no entrench
ments, and we had nn ugly tight.
Out of five thousand men that went
in with me eighteen hundred were
killed and wounded. Yankees can
fitdit well and Colquitt- could tell vou
all about it. I don’t know whether
we were whipped, but that invading
expedition stopiied right there and
Colquitt didn’t follow or he might
have finished us. I always liked him
from that day
They say Hirny’ Finnegan was in
command,but Colquitt and his Geor
gia boys were those we hml to deal
vit.h. I don’t know what Colquitt
thinks about, it, bnt I have had quite
enough of such works. Now, how
ever, we are under the same flag
again, and have our common coun
try ; and if matters arc not exactly as
they should be, why let us make
them so. Lot establish justice and fra
ternity. The North won the light;
but tlie victory will never becom
nlete until we nave won your hearts
Come, then, to Philadelphia. What
if the past fifteen years were blotted
out? We have eighty-five years still
left, to talk over, and it is high time
that all estrangement should cease.
These sentiments were received
with tremendous applause, and the
speaker sat down amid prolonged
cheering.
ICDOE KELLY
was then called to the stand and pro
ceeded to address the crowd.
He was not a soldier like Gen.
Hawley, but a civilian from the Key
Shine State. And in the name of
that sister commonwealth, would
renew the invitation of the General
to come to your celebration under
the shadow of Independence Hall.
Georgia hod borne her full share in
that Struggle for freedom.
Come and learn how utter is the
oblivion the peopleof the North have
bestowed upon all that is painful.
We sprinkle flowers as you do upon
the graves of our heroic dead, and
thank God as you do that the land
has given birth to a race of men who
were ready and eager to die for their
country. I only wish I could depict
my feelings. This is my third viait
to your noble State. In 1807 I saw
Atlanta in her desolation. The sears
of the war were visible on every side.
Your houses and farms were desola
ted, your fields laid waste, and the
stock destroyed, and my heart went
out in sympathy to Georgia and the
stricken South.
It fills me with joy to-day to see
how those wounds nave cicatrised
and healed, and to note your grow
ing wealth and prosperity.
Pervon il \o!f*
Hon. H. R. Hawley is a no'abie ra in
in American polities, having been in
public life since quite a young man
He has served with distinction as
General Governor, and Congressman,
and is now enjoying a thoroughly
National work, as President of the
Centennial Commission. He is a
handsome, well bred, and well kept
gentleman, with cordial and genial
manners, and a distinguished pres
enee. He has very extensive ability
and is well fitted for the position he
occupies.
Ex-Mayor Fox is the only Demo
cratic Mavor that Philadelphia has
had since’the war. and he whittled
down a huge majority when he was
elected. He is a bluff, hearty fine
toned, dimpled, genial gentleman,
just graying a little. —Atlanta Herald.
Hl*tinpH to be Consecrated.
Camdbidoe, Oct. 22. -The standing
committee of diocese of Eastern have
consented to the consecration of Rev.
Dr. MeLain, Bishop elect of Illinois;
Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop elect of
Fon du Lac; and Rev. Dr. Eccleston,
Bishop elect of lowa.
COLUMBUS. GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1875.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
AT NF.M.K, ALABAMA 1
Rnllrund Urpiir and Ten Atorr* Rurnrtl
PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE OF THE BALANCE
OF THE TOWN BY STILLNESS OK
THE AIR AND EXERTIONS
OF THE PEOPLE.
BeH-i*l to Tiuks by 8. A A. Line.}
Healk, Ala., Oct. 22.-About tw.
o’clock this morniug. while every
body was asleep, with fortunately no>
a breath of air stirring, the two-stori
wooden building near the Mobile A
Girard Railroad depot, used ns a
wood-shop and known as the
OLD MASONIC LODGE,
was discovered to be on lire from
bottom to top; in fact, wheu the
alarm was given It was literally en
veloped In flames. It contained sev
eral vehicles In course of construc
tion, but nothing was saved from it.
Ail attention was directed toward tin
depot, anil by the excellent judgment
of the agent, Mr. W. H. Washington,
titled by tho citizens, a car contain
ing seventeen bales of cotton wns
rolled out of danger, and nearlt
everything of value saved out of the
building, including anew gin, iron
safe, telegraph instruments, books,
papers, furniture and freight ; some
little freight was lost. The Are rap
idly spread to tho
depot building,
and It wns completely destroyed,
though without Injuring the track.
It was built a few years ago to re
place an old one torn away.
It was apparent from the first, that
tho row of stores from tlie depot
southward were doomed ; so efforts
were directed at once to tear down
the two stores of Mr, W. H. Denson,
which stood next to an alley, making
it possible to stop the fire there. All
hands worked well, and by tho time
those stores naught fire, tlie posts,
braces, See.., having been cut,
HOTII BUILDINGS
were pulled down by the use of a
large rope; then, with the use of
blankets and buckets of water on the
next house, the progress of the tire
was checked there, and fortunately
the rest of the row was saved, con
sisting of a vacant store, and stores
of B. M. Henry, druggist, A. Mnrgo
hins and L. R, Edge, dry goods and
groceries,
THE HOUSER BURNED
are the railroad depot, old masonic
lodge, shoe shop, Oakes’ saloon on
the corner, Bagiev’s saloon, and a
vacant store; the five latter were tin'
property of a widow, Mrs. M.V. Stark,
whose loss exceeds that of any other
individual, and who is illy able to
sustain it. A vacant store belonging
to John MeOough & Cos., the saloon
and billiard table of M. J. Jones,
owned bv him, and the three stores
of W 11. Denson, one of wliieh was
vacant, a billiard table in Begley's
saloon, was also lost, Den Hon saved
his billiard table which is almost
new. It was a most fortunate cir
cumstance that there were very few
goods in any of the stores burned,
consequently
NO GOODS WERE DESTROYED
except by damage from removing,
which was extensive in the stores
that were saved.
NONE OF THE LARGE BUSINESS HOUSES
that, were occupied wore destroyed.
NO DWELLINOS WERE BURNED,
but. Oake’s Hotel caught once on top,
and the fire was extinguished without,
much damage.
All the buildings being wood and
of a light character, they made
A HUGE FIRE,
that extended straight upward hun
dreds of feet high, making a grand
spectacle. Avery slight breeze
would have been sufficient to carry
destruction in either direction; as'
the whole fire was right in the centre
of the town ; and, this morning, pre
sents a very desolate appearance.
Its origin is not known, but is sup
posed accidental.
The loss falls heavily upon
most of the sufferers. Particularly
upon Mrs. Stark, Denson, and Jones.
The former being dependent with
her family, upon her rents for a sup
[)ort.
I do not suppose there is a dollar of
insuranee u|on any of the property
lost. Many companies refused to
insure them. It has been predicted
time and again, by many, that this
or oven worse would be the case
sooner or later. The houses were so
numerous and crowded together, and
of such combustible material, one
could not burn without tho others.
If they had to burn, no better time
could happen for it, as no wind was
blowing; they had no goods of any
consequence in them, and help
seemed abundant.
The town is not provided with any
appliances whatever for fighting fire ;
and we have no organization for that
purpose, but all bauds worked to
good purpose.
Many negroes labored with perfect
heroism, and entitled themselves to
the greatest praise. L.
PREPARING TO REBUILD.
Seale, Oct. 22, 5.30, p. m. The lire
has died out and parties are cleaning
awav to build again. Some have al
ready brought lumber on the ground,
and mechanics will go to work to
morrow.
The colored people acted nobly
and did good service toward stop
ping the firo.
The merchantswho had their goods
taken out last night, have had them
brought back and straightened up,all
ready for business.
The Railroad Company has built a
platform, and will do all its business
in box ears, until a depot can bo
built. W.
THK UKORlili NTATK FAIR.
mowo LEkVING FUN OYFR POLITICK
pecis! to tbo Daily Tim ten ]
Macon, Oct. 22.—Ttfl’ Fair wat
well attended during to-day, but no
is many as tlie past two days. Notli
ng of uny importance was done.
Che judges in the various depart
nonts are busily engaged in award
ng the premiums and otherwise
vinding up the business of the Fuir.
V number of exhibitors are making
irratigements to go to the Thomas
.'ille Fair, which takes place early ii
■text week, while some will go diree’
o the Fair at Selina, Alabama. Til'
•eoelpts at tho gates show a much
'arger crowd had been In attendanei
ban most people imagined.
Senator Bayard left last uight for
Savannah. From there be will go to
his home in Delaware-
Every conceivable kind of business
been transacted during the fair, from
settling an old debt, to canvassing
for Governor. Every man who has
■ver been asked to run, came to the
fair to examine his chances. The
sentiment here Is divided between
Oolquitt and Smith.Colquitt lending.
The friends of Smith say he Is in the
field. Nobody can tell, however, who
vill be the winner, but all know that
■inly one can be elected, out of the
lozon who are running.
Mr. Willingham, who was sobadiv
injured by a gin, in the machinery
hall, is getting on very well, and i
■hanoos for tils recovery good. K. j
SURE XIIOt'T THERIVF.iI BOATS,
COLUMBUS WILL THEN BE FREE,
to the Daily Times],
Macon, Ga., Oct. 22.—1 t is stated in
this city on good authority that the
Montgomery & Eufaula Railroad
will soon put a line of boats on the
Chattahoochee River. Several boats
will be put on at an early day, and
competition will be lively.
(This is in confirmation of the
nows we received from Atlanta a
week ago. Wo only trust it is true.
—Ed. )
••Hit IXJIX Ml I'll."
TWO THOUSAND OF THEM WANT TO FtonT.
Bismarck,Dakota,Oot. 22. -Charles
Reynolds, a scout, has arrived here.
He reports that no trouble has yet oc
curred at the Barthold Agency, hut
2,000 hostile Indians are encamped In
the vicinity,and threaten to burn the
Agency.
Sioux City, Oct. 22. The latest, in
telligence from Brule reports every
thing quiet. The surveying party are
waiting for supplies. The Indians
arc said to be getting over their ex
citement, and are in condition for ar
gument. It is probable that when
the surveyors are ready to proceed
with their work an adequate force
wiii bo near to protect them.
A XVrente F/<timafr.
New York, Oct. 22. Tho construc
tion of East river bridge, to connect,
New York with Brooklyn, was com
menced in January, 1870, It was to
he constructed in six years, at a cost,
not exceeding $10,000,000. Thus far
the work has cost $5 800,000. Engi
neer Burblingsavs the bridge will not
ho completed before 1879, and at least
$10.000,n00 more will be required. The
work is progressing slowly.
UmiMUrary.
New York,Oct. 22. -It is stated ttiat,
tho natives of Porto Rico in this and
neighboring cities arc forming a com
mittee after the manner of the Cuban
patriots, to co-opernle with their
countrymen at home in an effort to
east off the yoke of Spain, and that a
thoroughly organized conspiracy has
existed in the island of Porto Rico
during the past years, the head of tho
organization being at Kingston, Ja
maica.
Isnidnn Mews.
London, Oct., 22 -A Paris special
to the Echo says that at tho coming
session of the Assembly authority
will be asked to prosecute Rouhr for
attacking Macmahon and the consti
tution.
Minister Wade reports to the for
eign office that in addition to other
er guarantees, the Chinese Commis
sion goes to England bearing an ap
ology for Yun Yan outrage and a
safe conduct to Burmah for Commis
sion of onquiry.
Iteimltllran Gains In California.
San Francisco, Cal., 0ct.,22 The
latest returns show that Carr, Re
publican candidate for State Super
intendent of Public Schools, will be
elected by a large majority, and
probably ten thousand. There are
Republican gains in many counties
showing in the election of Judges.
Karniiiu’H Hotel to be (TOMed.
New York, Oct. 22. Barnum’s Ho
tel, corner of Broadway and Twenti
eth streets, of which Theodore Bar
num, of St. Louis, is proprietor, will
be closed to-morrow for lack of pa
tronage. The building is owned by
A. Gilsy, who will turn it into stores.
Tha F.nd Not Yet Heachrd.
New York,Oct. 22. Joseph W. Dur
yea, lumber merchant, has suspend
ed, His liabilities are not known.
o. o alhoukt,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Geneva, Ga.
WILL PRACTICE IN AJX THE COURTS OF
1U Chattahoochee Circuit,
Hpecial attention given to Collection#. He i*
Oorrenponding Agent for the tteneaal Collecting
Agenctee of Nev# York end Havantiah. Therefore
hi* facilities for pursuing that branch of the pro
tension U MueurpaaiMfd by any lawyer in the
HUte. octal tf
HAKKKTM Ml TKIjKIIIIAPH.
))'lal to the Daily Timka by the H. kA. Lino.
FINANCIAL.
New Yobk , Oct. 21—3 r. m.— (told tloeed IS 4 *.
COTTON.
Liykrpool. October 22. 1 r. m.—Cottou Arm;
*•!('* 12,000; npeculatii ugil.itoo middling upland*
/1-10; middling orlpan* 7 5-10; arrivals quiet and
steady; Novcinour aud December low middling
lent® 7.
4 r. m.—steady sales 13,000 speculation 8,000;
uuericau C 700; middling uplands 7I - lrt; mm
lliug Orleans 7 5-10; tales for week 67 000.
vbieh 8.000 are fop itxp-rta; and 4.000 for spec •
ilatloua forwurded from ship side direct to
piuners 3,000: stock on hand 682 000. American
153,000; import* 34 (KM); American 4,00 q actual
* ports 18.000; stock afloat 240 000; American
>7,000; sale* American for week 23 000.
Nkw York. October 2 .—Hoot* closed steady
■rditiary 12 2-16; strict do 12 9-16; good ordiuarv
3 3*16; strietdo 13 9-16; low middling 13 strict
I*l4 1-16; middling 14 3-16; gaud middling 14 7-16
•trlct do 14 11-16 middling fair 16-16.
Futures closed firm sales 30.000 bales. O- •
i 'her 149-32; November 13 17-32*9-16 December
3 5 16*11.32: January 13>;a13-32; February 13*.
*l7-32. March 13 16-lflaV April 13.\a151G. Mav
4 116a 4 ,. June 14', *5 16, July 14 13-32*16-31;
Vugnst 14 17-32 al9-32.
Wholcnl Prlere*.
Apply*--per barrel, $5; peek, 75e.
Bacon-Clear Hides lb —c.; Clear Kd Sides
Shoulder* 11 *,e; Ice-cured Shoulder* —e.
H igar cured Hams 16c; Plain Hams 14c.
Ragging-—6616.
Bulk Meats—Clear Rib Hides 13?*'©.
Buttk* —Ooaheu ft tt 40c; Country 30c.
Brooms—ft dozen, #2 50(a)$8 60.
Candy—Mtlck V th 16c.
Oawnid Goods—Hardlnea F case of 100 boxes
sl7; Oysters, lib cans dozen. $1 20 to $1 36. |
Ghkkmh —English V tb 00c; Choice IH S,: West- (
-rn 17c; N. Y. Htate 16c.
Candlkk—Adamantine lb I9e; Paraphino 36c. I
Oofkkk—Rio good Vtb 23c; Prime 23c ; Choice
24*40; Java 38c to 37c.
Cohn—Yellow Mixed V bushel $1 White,
$1 16 car load rates tu depot.
Cigahs--Domestic, Ift 1,000 s2ov#6s; Havana.
$71X0,#150.
Floum-Extra Family, city ground, Hi lb $8;
V #7 60; B $6 60; Fancy #9.
llabdwakk—Hwede Iron 9c.; lleflned Iron 4(45©;
sail Iron 7c.; Plow Rteel 10',ifillc,; Horse and
dale Shoes 7 ';<cHc.; per lb.; Nails per keg $4.’26;
Vies sl2(4)s 14 per do*.
Hay—7* cwt. $1 40; Country 40<$50©.
Ikon Tins— IP lh6‘,c.
Lard—Prime Leaf, tierre, ft lb 16c; hslYss and
kegs. IBi>l9c.
Leather—Whit© Oak Sole V lb 45a65c; Hemlock
Hole 33a86c; French C-alf Hklns $2654; American do
4'26553 50; Upper Leather f ’J'oif 3 60; Harness do.
40(3)46©: Dry Hides 11©. Green do. 6c.
MaOKKEKL—No. 1 ft bbl sl2(q>ls; No. 2 sl2 60;
No. 3 sll 60; No. J ft kit $1 40<u #3.
PicKI.KH -Case Td dozen pints $1 80; f quart
$3 ’25.
Potash— f case s6<<i#B.
Potatoes—liish ft bbl $4 60( ( $$5 00
Powur.K—V keg $6 25; S' i“*C $* '>‘L ’* $2 50, iu
Mkga/,1110.
vlral—' f bushel $1 20,
MolamhKm—N. O. V gallou 75c; Florida 50(f00c;
re-boiled 76c; common 45f<$50c.
Hymup—Florida 65ia60c
Oath— ft bushel 85c.
Oil— Reroaeue V gallou 23c; Linseed, raw,
$1 20; boiled $1 25; Lard $1 25; Trsin sl.
Rick-V lb 9*,©.
Halt— f sack $1 H 5; Virginia $2 25.
Tobacco Common lb 55c ; Medium
Bright 70c; Flue 76c; Extra $1; Navy 60#06c;
Maccahoy Snuff 75(a>H6c.
Shot— f sack (2 40.
Hugaii—Crushed aud Powdered f lb 13m)13Hc-;
i. 12‘,c.; B. Pic,; Extra O. 12c.; C. Jl ‘io.;
N. O. Yellow Clarified 10 V; do. White 13c.
Soda—Keg 1c f lb; box 9c.
Starch—lb 9>*e.
Trunkh—Columbus made, 20 inch, 76c; 36 inch
$2 MO.
Tea—Green 76c; Oolong 66c.
vv'hihkky -Rectified K gallon $1 38; Bourbon
S'JMIS4.
White Lead— f lb ll(d)l2t{c.
Vinkoak -V gallon 85c.
CASH PRICE LIST
OF
HolxM’t ?•*. Cram*.
Cut. Loaf, Crush autl Powdered Sugars, 15c.
Htundnrd A and White Extra C “ 12, 13c
Choice Rio Coffee, 28(&30c per lb.
Prime Rice 10c. Ht. Louis Pearl Grits 6c per ib.
Choice Young Hyson, Imperial aud Oolong Teas
75c((£51.60 per lb. I B**ll fine Teas cheaper
than any house In th© trade. All Test guar
anteed.
Kerosene Oil 30c per gallon.
Taylor's Soap, 16 bars for sl.
Oolgates* Sterling soap, 10 to 20 bars for sl.
Pure Hod* 10c per lb.
Candles,full weights, 20c per lb.
Clapp's Factory Meal, Grits and Flour at Mill
prices.
Goods delivered promptly Free of Dray age.
oct7 Cm
L. D. Deaton & Son
Variety Store,
No. 100 Broad St., under Eankin Houso,
KKKI’ ON HAND ANI ARK CON.TANTI.T RNCKIVINO
A LARUE & WELL SELECTED STOCK
OP
Htnpio IJt-y Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Ilntw,
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glass,
Tin, Wood and Hollow Ware, Stoves,
House-furnishing Goods, 4c.
We are offering our goods at the lowest prices,
aud guarantee satisfaction iu every respect,
W Mr. T. J. HINEH is with us, and will b©
pleased to have his friends call and see us.
octl7 eod3m
Henry W. HxllsaHD James M. Hubhkll.
HILLIARD & RUSSELL,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
At Law.
OFFICE OVER THE BTOREB OF POLLARD 1
tu HARRIS and W. E. BARNARD, one door
above the National Bank.
Will practice in the Courts of Georgia, and ad
jacent Oouutie* of Alabama; also in the Courts of
th© United States.
Mr. W. H. Lloyd will continue in their office
aud attend to all clerical work, conveyances,
making Returns for Guardians. Executors, Ad
ministrators and Trustees, examine Court Re
cords. U >ok Accounts, itc.
oct2l 6m
DeWOLF & STEWART,
Job Printers,
Times 4l!lee Building.
43 STREET*
COLUMBUS* OA.
Orders for Job Printing of ©very description
solicited, ami satisfaction guaranteed.
neeciilties.
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Statements, Shipping Tags. Envelopes,
Business, Visiting, Postal Cards, &c.
WEDDING INVITATION*.
in the best style of the art.
Railroad Hocelpt Books on hand and made U
order.
tnr Specimens and prices furnished on appli
cation. Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tention. *uW odtf
For Sale.
| FJRHT-CLABH LADIEB' OB GENTLEMAN'S
riding Pony. Kind am! gentle and works in dou
ble or single harness. Can be bought cheap. Ap
ply at TIMEH OFFICE.
Jy-W tf
QUARTER RONDS
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
bition Cos., of New York.
Each Quarter Bond participates in Four series
allotiucuttf every year, until it in redeemed.
The following Premiums show what auy B not
may receive. A quarter Bond would rertitt one
quarter of the below named premiums.
JANUARY AND JULY. Cash
1 premium of sloo.ooo
1 premium of lu.nuo
1 premium of ft.ooo
1 premium of a.Ooo
1 premium of l.uot)
lu premiums of $ - >OO each S.MS*
10 premiums of 200 each 2 000
27 premiums of 100 each 2 700
4* premiums of 60 each 240
900 premiums of 21 each IH.OtK)
Total . $150,000
APRIL AND OCTOBER. Cash
1 premium of $35,000
1 premium of 10,000
1 premium of ft. ooo
1 premium of 3.0i<0
3 premiums <-f SI,OOO each 3,000
10 pcemiuma of 600 each 6,000
10 premiums of 200 each 2,000
29 premiums *>f 100 each 2,900
44 premiums of 60 each 2.200
3900 premiums of 21 each 81.900
Total f 160 000
Auy one investing in these bonds has the satis
faction of knowing that his bond is certain to b>
paid at maturity ; aud turther that he assists in
hulldtugin the City of New York, a permanent
Temple of Industry, which will be an ornament
a-ulaprlde to every American.
Each Bond-holder, until his betid is redeemed,
is a part owner of twenty-two acres of laud situa
ted iu the heart of the City of New York, and es
timated to be worth Two Million. Four Hundred
lbousand Dollars. And the buiidiug, which is
estimated to cost Heven Millions.
The excavations for the foundation waa com
menced on the 20th of May, 1875. and the build
ing will be ready to receive the goods from th*
Centennial Exhibition at its close.
No investment for people of small means was
ever offered equaling the Bonds of the Industrial
Exhibition Cos. The bonds are secured by n
mortgage wi to.h makes the principal safe, and
eminently secure, and iu addition to which each
bond holder participates four times a year in the
allotment of prtraiiuui* anova named.
The difference between these bonds and a lot
tery ticket, is, in a lottery the holder must lose
his money or draw a price, while the holder of an
Industrial Exhibition Bond, eunnot lose his in
vestment, but must have returned to him, the
principal aud a small rate of interest added, ani
iu addition, has an opportunity to draw a pre
mium ranging from SSO to SIOO,OOO.
The Board of Dirsctors and the Trustees ©f the
mortgage, are among the most eminent business
men of New York, aud is of itsel* a guarantee
that the Bonds are a safe and disirablo invest
ment.
The Company is not responsible for auy money
sent, except it be by check. Postal order, draft or
express, payable to the order of The Industrial
Exhibition Cos.
Circulars sent on application.
Address,
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO..
12 East Hilt *lr*et,
NEW YORK CITY.
Kept. 29 ly
SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS.
J. W. Dannis and Cos., Proprietors.
11 l pper Oglethorpe Nt.
GRATES AND STOVES FOR EVERYBODY.
(* RATES FROM 12 TO 20 inches, FROM $2 TO
Jf SB. Htoves cheaper tbau can be bought
anywhere.
ootl7 d.Xwlmo
PHOTOGRAPHS
AND
FERREOTYPES.
'PHE undersigned having purchased the PIIO-
I TOGHAPH GALLERY over Wittich A Kin
sell's, corner of Broad and Randolph streets, re
spectfully solicits the patronage of the Public.
Having ample experience, can guarantee as good
Photographs and Ferreotypes us auy taken, and
at lowkh muckm than other places. My copying
Old Pictures cannot be surpassed in quality or
prico.
I have employed Superior Coloring Artists,
and am able to get up any size Portraits, finished
in luk. W-tter. or Oil Colors, desired, and at the
Lowest Prices.
All are invited to call, and by doing Good Work
at Low prices he hopes to merit a share ol public
favor. Remember the place—corner of Broad
and Randolph streets, over Wittich A Kiuseil's
Jewelry store. Columbus, Ga.
A. A. WILLI A MM,
oclOtf Photographer.
hemovax*
WE HAVE REMOVED OVU
Oomplele Stock
OF
Liquors A Tobaccoes
rpo THE STORE formerly occupied by 11-aetto,
!_ Ellis A Cos., c*nr of Uruad and Ht. Clair
streets, where w will be pleased to see our old
cub omers, and as many more as will honor ua
with their patronage.
ICKIiKIX A. GO.
Oct. '3 tf
1,500 Acre Stock Farm
ITo* - Hulas.
I OFFER ALL OR A PART OF THE VALUA
BLE plantation known as tho Motley place
lying <>n Randles creek. Muscogee county. Ga.
The lands are rich and healthy, m ar the Railroad
aud 12 miles due east of Columbus.
AH A HTOC’K FARM,
Texas has do advantage of it and it will b sold
for ieto* money than you can buy in Texas. Five -
buudr and head of stock can bo carried aud never
cost a dollar for feed.
AS A GRAIN FARM,
it ia os good as the State affords an average of
25 bushels corn per acre, has been repeatedly
made upon its rich bottom land aud not unfre
queutly a bile of cotton per acre.
AS A GRASS FARM,
no other place in Georgia, known to the under
signed has produced without an hour spent on
preparation SIOOO worth of grass cut, cured, and
delivered in market in six weeks at a coat of $l6O,
This result can be quadrupled.
WHY HELL A PLACE SO VALUA
BLE?
1 am in debt, and must pay. If you want a plac©
unsurpassed in its advantages, come and see me
or enquire of Bate* k Hon, J. Marlon Estea or
the undersigned at the plantation 3 mile© south
of W.mbuny, on H. W. Railroad.
A map of the place can be sera at this office.
oetl6 doodAw tf B- M. GRAY,
NO. 250
MALARIA!
Read, Reflect and Act,
If one uraiu of Vaccine Virus, taken from tha
cow's udder aud kept dry for years, then Biota
tened, aud the keenest polut of a Lancet dipped
in it aud drawn geutly on the arm, ao as not to
draw the blood, will so impregnate and change
the entire system as to preveut tha party vac
cinated from taking the moat loathsome dla
• ■uses (small pox) for an entire life; again, if tha
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 not tha
proper remedy, properly applied, neutralise and
deatroy the poison, known as malaria, and thus
• liable parties to Inhabit malarial districts with
impunity f
We claim that there ta aurh a remedy, and that
■ve have prepared it, and applied it, and proved
it in our Autl-malarial or Kuchymiai Belt—and
that persona who will wear this Belt may inhabit
the worst malarial districts without the fear of
naviug auy diseases arising from malaria; such sa
i hills aud Fever, Billloua or Intermittent Fever,
Yellow Fever, Jaundice. Enlarged Liver and
Spleen, Indigestion, Constipation and Hem
•rrhoids, aud tha il will cure all the above dis
ases, except the worst cases of Billious and Yel
low Fever.
This is called sn Autl-malarial or Kuchymiai
Melt, a a It corrects the humors of th' ..ody aud
produces a healthy action, invigorating the sys
tem, aud thus enabling it to per orm its various
duties without feering the effects of malaria in
the ieaat.
It has been tried in thousands of cases without
a failure.
They cou be obtained from the proprietors in
auy quantity at the Powell Building, Junction of
Broad aud Peachtree streets, Atlanta. Ga.
Price for a single Belt $3, or $6 With a guaran
tee that it will cui* or the money refunded.
N. B.—None g* uuino without the trade mark
is stamped upon them.
Dr*. LOVE A vVILLSON, sole proprietors in the
United Htatee. Address,
LOVE * WILLMON.
Room No. i, Powell Building, Atlanta, Ga.
A liberal discount made to the trade.
CirnoN.- I This Belt or Pad, like all articles of
merit, is being imitated by parties who ary try
ing to put up a worthless article, as there la aoi
a living person, besides ourselves, that knows
the ingredients in it. We are the patentees, and
nave our Belt protected by a Trade Mark.
HrnK Ccbk.—ln another column will bs found
two remarkable certificates about th efficacy of
urs. Willson A Love's Malarial Belts. The diffi
culty in the way of using these belts is thfct they
are so simple that lew can believe that there ia
suy virtue in them. Wheu a patient ia told to
use one he ia very much like Naarnan when told
that, to cure his leprosy, he had only to bathe in
the river Jordan. Hon. John E. Ward says that
during his stay in China, as Minister, these belts
Were used with great .success as preventives ot
cholera. Wn know a case where a lady trad been
Hufferiug with chilia for more than a year, and
was finally luduced to adopt one of these belts.
Hlie has not had a return of the chilis atuFe, sad
she is fully persuaded that it is owing to th belt.
Dr. Willson’s terms are very lair—no curs, no
pay.
Mr Rend the following certificates;
Atlaxtta, Ga., June I, 1576.
Messrs. Love It Wiujbom: Gentlemen—la Apri
last 1 was taken tick with regular Fever and
Ague, having it every alternate day. Alter it had
run on mo for two weeka, I was induced to try
one of your Anti-malarial belts; so 1 discarded ail
medicine, and simply wore one of yotur Belts, aa
directed, aud my Ague became lighter each suc
cessive time thereaiter for some three or four
times, wheu it left m© entirely, with a good appe
tite and clear skin; and in future, tf I should evsr
have a Chill or Ague, I would want one of your Pads,
and no physic. Wishing everybody that may be
so unfortunate as to have Chills and Fevsr may
be fortunate enough to get one of your Beit*.
I am, respectfully, et.,
W. J. WILHOK.
Atlanta, Oa„ June 3,1*76.
Dhh. Love It Wn.uk>*:
On the first day of December last 1 was takes
with Chill* aud Fever in Thomaerille, Houthwss
tern Ga„ aud was treatsd for the same by thrss
i minent physicians who were able to atop it only
tor a lew days at a time. It made such Inroads
on my constitution that my physician pronoun
ced sue to be in the first stages of consumption,
wb en I accidentally met up with Drs. Love k WlU
hod'm Anti-malarial Belt, which baaeutirely cored
me. I have had but one chill since, and that was
the first day after putting it on. Xam now tu aa
good health as 1 ever was lu my Ule, sad think
this Beit a God-send to the afflicted.
J. M. Mathews.
Cakno* House. Atlanta, Ga.. Jnn* 4,167*.
Homo nine year* ago 1 contracted malaria iu
Savannah. Ga., from which I have enffered, at
time*, ever *iuc, until 1 met up wtthDr*. Love*
Willson'* Anti-mftlarial Belt some three month#
ago. 1 have worn it continually, and have hada
chill *luce, and find my general health, which
has been poor, much improved. 1 would recom
mend it to other* suffering with malaria.
B. A. Wallace.
Macox, Ga., June 4, 1876.
Friked Honoso*: I received your letter of the
26th ult.. on yesterday, I have been off on a fish
ing excursion and Just returned.
Tho people of this town don’t chill worth scent
yet. 1 have sold two of the pads, and that I did
the very hour I first received them, one to one ot
our conductors, and to Mr. Vaughn, a Clark In
the office. They both say that they tried Quinine
aud other remedies, and that they failed till they
put on the pad; *lnce then they have had no more
Chill* or Fever, and they recommend them to ev
erybody. • • • • • Aul Mathew*.
The above pad* were sent for im by Dr. Hodg
rod, who 1* addressed a* above.
Abbeville C. H.. 0. CL, ffuly Iff.
I>b*. Lovk k Wiluom, Atlanta, Ga;—diorm>
mk* —I have been a sufferer from chilia and fevsr
for (19) nineteen years, and have uasd all of the
popular remedies, but only had temporary relief
until about three mouth* since, I wa* induced, by
your agent, Captain W. R. White, to wear on*of
your ‘‘Autl-Marlal Belt*. “ 1 have not had a chill
since putting it on. It haw enabled ms to look
alter my terming Interest more cloaely. and ex
pose myself to rain sad sunshine more than for
nineteen year*. It ha* been worth to me, ia
feeling* and absolute reunite, not lose than ftv*
hundred dollar*.
1 cheerfully recommend it to all "ahakera.**
Respectfully, etc.,
JAMKH MoCRARY.
Atlanta, Ga., August 7th, M 76.
Dim. Lqvk k Willson Dear Sirs—l have bees
having chili*, caused from living ia a malarious
district, for seven year*. During that time 1
have taken vtmett of Quinine, with which 1 have
usually checked them for a while, but they have
invariably returned a* soon ae I would leave off
the use of the medicine. Having taken Arse
nic and Btrlchnine, and nearly every chill
remedy I evsr hoard of. 1 procured, a month
nine©, one of your "Anti-Malarial Belts," which I
have worn, and during thia time I have had only
one chill, which was brought on by being exposed
to night air and getting wet. It has dene me
more good than all the internal remedies put to
gether which I have taken in the past seven years.
1 am very gratefully and r**pectfullyyoura,
WILUAM CRENSHAW, Dentist.
N. B.—Plies. Hemmorrhoids and Fistula mad*
a specialty by us, and radical curs* guaranteed In
every case that come* to our office.
J. T. Love,
,1. 8. Willson.
For salo by
DR. F. L. BROOKS.
_ JeW 4m
COME UP AND SETTLE !
State and County Taxes.
HEAVY remittances are expected from all
Tax Collector# at Headquarter* between
and Ist November, Muscogee “expects
every man to do W* duty."
DAY IS A. AMDBKWR
Tax Collector.
gMr Over Georgia Horn* Bank.
HuAWtaovl