Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
Culumbuit Ob-
SATURDAY OCTOBER 23.11T5
• WrTAtMM. , #
<;. H. WIU.IAIM. I
LABOEBT DAILY GIECOLATION
f Clly mm 4 HuburUm.
The Horae Opera -the Circus.
The Carllsts have been cleaned out
of Catalonia.
Tur. political issue in the next
Fleidasdsl canvass will bo the old
one between Dive* and Lazarus re
newed, and when Dives Is oast Into
utter darkness ho will once attain
learn to appreciate the injunction,
"the poof ye have always with you.”
Incheask Our Manueactukes. Not
a Kalion of the watewr of the Merri
mac or Connectleut rivers Is allowed
to esoaiie to the oflean without llrst.
contributing Its power to aid In In
creasing .public wealth. Their val
leys are studded with beautiful vil
lages und support enterprising and
populous communities, writes a cor
respondent of one of our Northern
exchanges.
— • w ——
Andermonvllle Prison.
The Columbus Times has given to
the world two letters, which show as
clearly as testimony can show, that
President Davis had no official know
ledge of tho treatment, of prisoners
at Andersonville, Ga. His enemies
have recently attempted to fasten
the guilt of participation in General
Winder’s cruelty upon him, but. tlie
letters that tho enterprise of the
Times has procured for publication
prove that Mr. Davis never saw the
much discussed official report of Col.
Chandler.—At lunta Constitution.
Juice M. J. Crawtord.
It seems superfluous to say that
Judge Crawford meets with praise al
most everywhere In this circuit. Hut
we cannot resist the Inclination of
calling the attention of tho people to
tho three following sentences deliver
ed at tho Marion Superior Court, nnd
printed In our edition of yesterday.
Tho criminal docket was taken up
on Tnesday, and the three following
jail coses were tried :
The State vs. Jeff Livingston ; corn
stealing. Verdict guilty, and senten
ced to three years in tho peniten
tiary.
James Taylor, for sumo offense;
same verdict and sentence.
Clayton Thompson, hog stealing;
same verdict and sentence.
This is the way to encourage home
production of meat und grain. Now,
if a law can bo pusssed making it as
great an offence to bronk a written
contract; and unother law—like t hose
in vogue iu some of the New England
States, concerning vagrancy. Tho ex
ample thus set by Judge Crawford, if
fully carried out, will benefit our
farming community beyond calcula
tion.
Central City Park.
Has it occurred to our readers that
nothing so beautifully und profitably
tills up otir vacant lots ns public
squares? The Northern visitors at
the Mucon Fair pronounced Central
Fork tho most beautiful und attrac
tive place of its kind, in connection
with Fair enterprises, to be found on
this continent. Wo remember seeing
a Northern lady stop a gentleman
who was looking at Mr. Ambler’s
front yard, in Jacksonville, Florida,
which was sown in wheat, and wus
luxuriantly green, with this remark:
will you pleaso tell me what
grass that is? I was told iu the
Nbrth, that Southern cities wore un
interesting and displeasing to tho eye
on account of tho absence of lawns
and variety in architecture. But here
is the most beautiful gross! and noth
ing has so refreshed my eyes- not
even the St. John’s.” If a Northern
visitor comes to Columbus with a
view to settling here, what have wo
to siiow him? Tho old Oglethorpe
corner and all such places ought to
belong to the city, ami become olty
squares. In the language of the At
lanta Herald, "what are they good
for? is a question that would elimi
nate tho rose, and bo answered tri
umphantly by tho cabbage!”
That Vexatious Kulr.
The Columbus Enquirer returns to
the support of tho two-thirds rule by
impeaching the motives of the pa
pers that favor the plain rule which
hits been accepted in every Demo
cratic State Convention held in
Georgia. It asserts that an adherence
to Uie majority rule is urged iu thu
interest—to be plain—of either Gen
eral Colquitt or Colonel Hardeman.
The Enquirer actually has the cool
ness, the audaeity rather, to declare
that if a majority of tho party is in
favor of either of these prominent
wtndidatos, they should be deprived
ofihelr choice, by tho adoption or
the two-thirds rule; and here is its
reason for defeating tho will of
the party: "It isalwuys moredifioult
to thoroughly reooncile a defeated
wiag of a party to its mostprominout
opponent than to some man not so
nrmpirtm'txhj identified with the con
left, and who can be offered ax a com
.jrepraise.” The Enquirer has unwit
timfly stated the practical workings
of the device to defeat the will of the
party. It is sure to do it in an active
contest, and the Enquirer clearlv
wishes aueh a result. Do the people
waut their choice, whoever he may
be, set aside in that way?
in the light of the Euquirer’s reve
lations, we can appreciate tho Mem
phis Avalanche's description of tho
effects of the rule: “Several of our
Georgia exchanges are discussing
the,two-thlrds rule,as applied to nom
inations by political conventions.
It is really an excellent rule—for
killing off strong candidates, and en
abling minorities to dictate to major
ities, and force upon the conventions
as ‘compromise’ candidates men who
wtmki not have been otherwise
thought of.”
The Enquirer wants no uncertain con
sequences produced in Georgia by a
de[>urture iu the next gubernatorial
convention from "the usages of the
party." There should be no such de
parture. We protest against it.
From the nomination of Gov. Smith
back to the time out of mind the ma
jority rule has prevailed in our State
Conventions;(and we unhesitatingly
assert with the Enquirer that the year
for the election of Federal officers is
no time for a departure from the
usages of the party.—Constitution.
CUVIB SUI T*.
There Is a large Heating population
in our great cities, who are accom
plishing nothing for the benefit of
themselves, or for the good of socie
ty. Tho cities are overerowded. They
have grown faster in population thun
tho country. This disproportion is
Increasing more rapidly now than
over before; and both the cities and
the rural districts ure suffering in
consequence. The retail trade of the
cities fssocutupand subdivided, that
high prices must ho sustained, In or
der to meet the store nnd family ox
|s-nses. Removo one-half the dry
goods and grocery stores out of Wash
ington) or any other large’ cltv, anil
those remaining will bo found to be
more than sufficient to supply the
public demand, and they could ufford
to sell their goods then ut from ten
to fifteen cent, less than they are now
com|ielled to ask, in order to cover
expenses.—Washington Chronicle.
If the Chronicle was not so parti
san and extreme in its political views,
it would merit a large circulation in
tho South, for It is doing more to di
rect the immigrant here,and to point
out to capitalists the manufacturing
facilities offered in the South, than
any Republican paper.
The abovo criticism of the undue
growth of cities is true throughout
the South. It may bo claimed that
tho tendency of civilization is toward
making the urban population more
dense, and the rural population more
widely separated. Indeed, London,
I’uris, and the chief cities in the Old
World, as well as New York city In
the Now World, have often been cited
in support of this argument. But it
should be borne in mind that in Eu
rope tho country districts often have
a surplus of population. The doc
trines taught by the political econo
mist. Malthus, proved this fact long
ago, so far us France was concerned;
und the fact that Great Britain can
send forth five thousand emi
grants annually, and lias found it
necessary to establish colonies, in or
der to give additional fields of labor
to her surplus population, proves it
with regard to tho British Isles.
In tho United States, an altogether
different system is necessary, and
tho Southern political ocomnlst has
vet to publish tills fact. We have u
vast territory rich iu everything but
people. If ull the people iu the
United Slates were located in Texas
or New York, the population would
bo no more dense than is that of
France or Great Britain in propor
tion to the area occupied. This Bpnr
sity of population Is peculiarly felt In
the South. All tho agricultural la
bor in Georgia might be concentrated
iu one county, and the agricultural
population would not be us dense as
it is in Belgium. Until wo secure
more people, we will not make pro
gress in agricultural profit and econ
omy. Wherever agriculture lan
guishes, the rapid and costly build
ing of cities is a fictitious prosperity
—an unhealthy growth. No part of
the United States offers a better field
I for the immigrant to speedily acquire
u competence, than does the State of
Georgia. In no part of Georgia can
more be made according to the
amount invested than in the vicinity
of Columbus.
People are deterred from coming
hero because our farmers are not
prosperous; they are not prosiierous
because they sturted heavily in debt
after tho war, and have had to pay
high rates of interest, varying from
twelve to thirty per cent, per annum,
andfortwelve months consecutively.
Farming will not puy more than four
to five per cent, per annum, unless it
is done at the expense of rapidly
making the soil sterile. But, if im
migrants come hero with enough
money to snp|>ort them a year, and
will come in colonies, land will be lib
erally given to them in alternate sec
tions, on the plan pursued by the rail
way corporations in the West. We
think,
The city of Charleston, H. C., lias a
population of 50,MO—whites 21,528
and colored 32, 0 U. The thirteen par
ishes of the county, outside of the
city, contain a population of 9,078
whites and 57,871 colored. Aggregate
of city anil county 123,489 composed
of whites 33,608 and colored 89,883.
Number of voters -whites 7,398 and
colored 17,087: total 25,085.
AT THE STATE FAIH.
tIKOLOOIC.It, DEPARTMENT.
Tills Department, under the man
agement of Dr. Little, Geologist of
the State, is one of the most interest
ing nnd important exhibitions ever
made, and the Department, through
the energy and skill of the
learned gentleman in charge,
will bo productive of great
benefit to tho people of the State.
Avery large collection of minerals
have been collected, which would till
a book to enumerate them all. We
mention some of the most prominent
specimens in this attractive exhibi
tion. as follows:
Quarts —Rock crystal. Brazilian
pebble, amethyst, opal, petrified
wood, chalcedony, polishing sand
stone, elastie sandstone, sund for
glass-making.
Clays Kaolin ami pl|>e clays.
Limestone— Caleite, Ladd’s alabas
ter lime, limestone with dentritions.
Baryta, heavy spar ground for
paint.
Asbestos, fire-proof roofing garrets,
kyanite, tourmaline, staurolite, co
rundum. mica, for lamp chimney
glass, stove doors, etn., graphite,
lead pencils.
Soapstone, lining stoves and fur
naces.
Grauite. gneiss, hornblende, trap,
slate, marls.
Iron Ores—Brown hematite, mag
netite, specular iron ore, pyrites, a
handsome specimen of steel capped
rail, made by Schofield, of Atlanta.
•Vaiis—Twisted bars, cold hammer
ed liars, pig iron, manufactured by
Noble Bros., of Romo. Home-made
iron from the line of the Marietta &
Murphv Railroad, polished marbles,
white, black, blue, flesh colored, pink,
etc., gold bearing quartz, iron ores,
soapstone, slate, etc.
Also a rare collection of Indian rel
ics, consisting of hatchets, pipes, ar
row heads, vessels, pots, etc.
Also a cabinet of native woods, ex
hibited by B. B. Lewis, of Macon, and
a fine cabinet of shells nnd minerals
of extensive variety, contributed by
Mrs. Robert Collins, of Macon.
Among the large number of fossils,
is the tooth and ribs of a mastodon,
and oiophant tusks found in Georgia,
and a number of shark’s teeth.
THE STATE AORICtII.Tm.II. DEPARTMENT,
THE TlilES: NAIURHaV MORNING, uCtOBEK 23, ltf6.
under the charge of Dr. T. P. James,
of Atlanta, exhibits a large number
of sumll Jars containing specimens of
the soil of various counties iu the
State, audu publication of the|r anal
ysis, the object being to show the
necessary fertilizers to supply the de
ficiency of cerhtin ingredients in the.
soil. Also pamphlets containing the !
analysis of every kind of fertilzer.
A vpry beautiful specimen of the fibre
of China grasH is exhibited. It is
white In color and much resembles
the fibre of the Ramin plant, and is
regarded os a wonderful curiosity.
The sewing machine men are out in
force. Tlie HI ger. the Howe, the
Remington and the Wheeler At Wilson
being represented. The last named |
makes the most beautiful display in
the bull und the handsomest we ever
saw. Among their machines is one
cased In Georgia pine instead of will- j
ri ut. It is the nauasounest case on ex
hibition.
Mrs. A. C. Ladd, of Atlanta, shows
some exquisite skeleton leaves, mus
lin flowers, seed wreaths, and wux
work.
A verv interesting exhibition is
made from the Georgia Academy for
the Blind.
Tho Art Gallery, which is In the
third story of this building, is very
tine, es|ieeiitlly as relates to photo
graphic pictures.
There are about twenty gins on ex
hibition.
The Ames Plow Coinpany. of Bos
ton and New York, show a large col
lection of cast iron and steel laud
side and swivel plows, harrows, corn
mills and shelters, hay and meat, cut
ters, wheelbarrows, store trucks, ci
der and wine mills, lawn mowers,
churns, cte.
CATTLE.
At IX o’clock a grand cavalcade of
all tlie cattle took place, ill which
were exhibited bulls and cows of the
Brahma, Durham, Ayrshire, Alder
ney and short-horn Duchess stock,
and made ns line an exhibition as was
ever seen on the grounds. A calf, 7
months old, sired by a Duchess bull,
dam all Alderney cow, weighed 625
pounds. Its parents were also along
witli it. An extraordinary Devon bull
was very noticeable ; also a small cow
and bull called tlie Guinea breed.
VAI.tTARLF. DISCOVERY.
W. D. Htyron, of this .State, exhibits
a quantity of Ids compound, a valua
ble discovery, which is pronounced a
remedy for grape rot und destroyer;
of cureuilo and borer, the greatest
enemies of the |>eaeli crop.—Macon
Telegraph.
pt ni.it: opimo*.
Ex-Gov. Bigler thinks tlie Ohio
election will not help tlie Pennsyl
vania Republicans. He says the
mining and Industrial districts of the
Slate will insure the election of the
Democratic ticket.
There is no probability that the
soft-money Democrats will give up.
They fought out tlie issue stubbornly i
in 1868, and were defeated ; they will ;
do it again iu 1876, and will Is* again
defeated. Their chances of success
arc less, however, now than they
were in 1868, for there was then no
split in the Democratic party, litii
next year the hard-money Democrats
will decline to share tho disgrace of 1
the movement without any prospect
of success.—Chicago Tribune Ifep.j
Whether tlie currency shall be
greenbacks or bank notes we do not
regard as vital. Either is good.fai
better than weever had before, it is
tile only nuti.mai currency, except
gold, we over did have that there was
no doubt. And one is just ns good us
the other. Can't it lie li ft to Congress
and the future to decide which will
be more advantageous to use exclu
sively, or whether both together may
not lie preferable to either alone?—
Indianapolis Journal ( Rep,)
Considering the result of the elec
tion, which, as we estimated a week
ago, is a majority ot about 4,500 for
Hayes, the party of the Administra
tion have had a hair-breadth escape.
As it is, more counties show Demo
cratic gains than Republican. New
York Tribune.
Lot the Government nmko green
backs a legal tender, and put it on
tho same footing wit It gold and sil
ver, and it would supply every want
of the country. The speaker said in
answer to tlie assertion that irre
deemable currency would drive silver
and gold coin out of the country
that in France, where paper money
is inconvertible, so far from this bo
ing the ease, s;i2s.otto,(too in S|>ecie lie
idle iu iter banks and put ier currency
is constantly at par. In Germany
silver Is the currency of the empire,
and gold is ut five per cent, discount.
In tiiis country m ney means gold
and silver for the Government and
tlie bondholders, but is paper to the
o'oople Hon. William D. Kelley, at
Macon.
We note the fact says the Knox
ville Press A: Tlmesj tlmt in fifty-four
counties of Ohio tlie Democrats gain
ed on their former vote, while the
Republicans gained iu thirty-four
counties. Though defeated, the vote
for Gov. Allen approaches 300,000, as
against less than 215,000 received by
him two years ago. It tlius appears
■ that tlie Democratic vote this yeur is
| from 75,090 to 85,000 votes larger tlmn
jit was when Gov. Alien wia elected.
| Speuking for the Telegraph and
Messenger, we can assure our co
t mporary tout its suspicion.so far us
I we are concerned, is entirely ground
law. By the way. would the Colum
bus Enquirer object to naming its
“compromise" candidate?- Tele
graph and Messenger.
Allen had a majority’ of 70.000
against him when he started, and be
sides this had to fight the full force
of the administration, which concen
trated its forces on Ohio, and the
National banks with their millions
of money.
And yet he cut this immense ma
jority down to 3.0K1 or 5,000 at the
furthest, lion. W. D. Kelley at At
lanta.
Senator Bayard is looked upon ns
“the coining man" to bear aloft Un
banner of Democracy. The Senator
has been saying some pretty tilings
to his Southern friends, and now
that Thurman and Alien are off tlie
track, tho Delaware Star is in the as
Cendaney. Well, Bayard would
make as good a figure head as De
mocracy could select.—Washington
Chronicle.
Dividend Notice.
The Sc mi-Annual dividend of five per rent.
| upon the capital "lock of THE LAGLK & PUE
NIX M*FG. CO., wih be due wad payable on and
alter November first, to holder* of stock on 35th
inst , at which date the transfer books will be
closed.
O. GCNBY JORDAN,
octl7 td Sac'y ami rreas.
For Deputy Marshal.
! tfig* I announce myself for the efflee of Deputy
Marshal of the city of Columbus. Election Sat
urday, December 11th. 1875.
Respectfully,
m 113 til JOHN MARK ORF.ENE.
Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods!!
| NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF BOUE
! MIAN GLASS VASES and COLOGNE SETS, just
j received at L L. rOWDF.BYH
| octlO-Sm China and Glas* Store.
Springer’s Opera House.
---8
JOHN T. FORD &
ni'ilMi-KilHy mill Tlmrsility.
Oct. *7 iiml
TECH FAMOUS
SALSBURY'S TROUBADOURS. THE
Vt unilm-riil tiiicrimii Xokl’i.
This Highly Successful Comedy Organi
sation will make their Debut
in their Great Comic
Play Entitled,
PATCHWORK
Received Everywhere with Shouts of
Laughter. Tlie Performance
will Commence wit h the
Elegant Comedy
SAILING UNDER FALSE COLOBB.
CIUNOE or COMEDY THCOSD*Y NIOUT.
AtlUfkliaß 60c. and #I.OO Keats Secured at
Chaffins Book store, VI Broad street without *xtr
charge. oct'ii *t
Wagons ! Wagons ! !
I have juat reoeived at my Carriage
Wareroom a Oar Load oi the
Celebrated
Studebaker Plantation
WAGON,
of Mire* from Ito 4 horses—lron Axle and THOR- j
(MJGHLY WARRANTED. Prices lower than ever i
before known.
T. K. Wynne,
octal fill Awl Hi Bt. Clair st. near Warehouse. 1
ELEGANT MILLINERY ANO FANCY
GOODS!
'PHE LA DIEM ARE ESPECIALLY NOTIFIED
1 that I will be pleased U they will t all aud ex
amino my
Elfgant Stock Millinery and Fancy Goods
EMHUACIXO KVEHY VARIETY OF
Unix, Itonncl* mill Flimeii,
Itililion*. Senrlk anil Ties.
Hair Goods and Trimmings, Feathers and
Novelties.
Millinery a
Air If rou want anything Stylish,at Living Prices,
don't forget to call.
MRS. M. R. HOWARD
octlfi tf 34 Randolph tttreet.
PRESERVE YOUR ROOF FROM RUST AND
DECAY.
'INHERE Irt NO CL ASK OF MEN MORE AXNOY-
I KD than tu *<* owumg building* having Tin
aud Kheet Iron Roofing, and there in No PAINT
OR OIL MIX riTRK KNOWN that will keep *u. h
roofs* from i-aktog more than oue year at moat.
The utidcr*iwned will REPAIR *nd PAINT %u>
Tin or Iron Roof with their Patent Oonip- aiti'in
Roofing, aud guarantee it to last and NuT LEAK
for aeven year*. W* uae no Lead Oil, Rontn.
Tar or any thing of that sort. Our agent Mr. A. J
Riddle, will rail upon merchants avid warehouse
men in a few days. C. D. SMITH * CO.
oct2o :it I uvea tors,
C. 8.M1M.4,
WITH
Moore, Smith <fc Cos.
WHOLESALE HATTERS,
27* .V 27 I Ih-ioiisliire Nlreel,
Win tli pop B<pinrp,
H M. MOORE. \ i P. p. HMITH
K. 14. SMITH. [ BOSTON. |J. REDING.
J. B. POTTER. )
Factory at Barre, Mass,
cvtisiw _ ___
riEMOVVYIa.
The Public are Informed that I j
have moved my
Tailoring Establishment
TO THE .STORE NEXT TO
lloiran*M Kouwe. Ilrond
Street.
I,YUI THE PURPOSE of carrying on my Bu*i
beu, 1 have this day mmo< tatt-d with me
Hr. 11. NKLLNI^
A fine and prompt Workman.
Wc* will be pleased to serve the public, and will !
guarantee as FINK WORK ss can be done in the !
United State*.
Bring in your order* for Suits and they ill be
furnished with promptn***.
Respectfully,
KfEHNE & SELLMAN. I
•tct3 tt
REMOVAL.
O. 11. LE(|UIN,
Watchmaker aud Jeweller,
Ila* acmoved to TIM Broad Street, next to Ho
gan'* loe H>>une. Work solicited Promptue**
aud <li*patch guaranteed. oclOt;
G. T. WILLIAMS,
Artist and Photographer,
No. Nl Itnißil Mtrcet, tulum hiw, bn.
N'ONK but First (Tans Photograph*, all size*
ami styles, plain or colored. Ohl Picture*
copied aud eularged. aud by the aid of the artist’s
brush they *urpan* the original. Can compete
with any gallery North or South in picture* or
price.
one \i*it to the Gallery will satisfy anyone
that no bitter Picture* cau be taken than are
taken at this Gallery, regardless of cloudy
| weather.
j FRAMES, GLASS, aud FRAMING FIXTURES
\ on baud.
b. T. B UXI tMa,
! oelOtf Proprittor.
Colonists, Emigrants and
Travelers Westward.
IrViR map circulars, rondeused time table* and
general information in regard to transpor
tation lsciiities to ail point* in Tennessee. Ar
kansas. Missouri, Minnesota. Colorado. Kansas,
it-xa*. lowa. New Mexico, Utah and California,
apply to oraddresa ALBERT B. WRENN. Gen
eral Railroad Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
No one should go West without first getting in
communication with the General Railroad ]
\geut. and become informed a* to superior ad- I
vantages, cheap and quick transportation oi flam- j
idee, household goods stock and farming imple- !
menu generally. Ail information cmutarcixT i
given. W. L. DANLET,
Sep 1 5 tf O P. *T A. j
WM. 3IEYER,
ItUlKlolpll HtPCCt.
Hoot und Shoemaker,
nEALER IN LEATHER AND FINDINGS. All
orders filled at short notice; prices low. I
have also provided myself with a machine tor
putting Elastic in Gaiters, at low price*.
octH bra
DANIEL R. BIZE,
Proprietor
Wagon and Stock Yard!
rIIAYE. in connection with my Family Grocery
Store, a well arranged Wagon and Stock Yard,
with Private Boarding H<>u*e. Wheelright and
Blacksmith Bhops. so connected as to add to the
com!'‘it and convenience of this Yard; and ask
the attention of planters and merchants to it*
advantages as a location, and earnestly solicit
jour patronage afhSign—Wheel and Plow.
East of Planters’Warehouse, and J. A J. Kauf
man's Wholesale Grocery House.
augls deodAwtf
W. F. TIbNER. lientlat*
Randolph street, (opposite Strapper's) eolombos
laud lyj Georgia.
THE |
WHOLESALE!
GROCERY
HOUSES
OF*
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
1 I & HI l*-oa<l St.,
ColumbiiN. Cs‘o„
KKF.P CONSTANTLY ON HAND AHOIT
100,000 pounds Bacon,
1,000 barrels Flour,
500 sacks Oats,
500 “ Salt,
100 “ Coffee,
200 barrels Sugar,
200 “ Syrup,
1,000 boxes Soap,
1,000 “ Sundries.
ALL GOODS SOLD AS LOW AS
ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES
We Fharsre no Druyaff or Whnrfaur.
J. & J. KAUFMAN.
<-ot ic In
Bargains in Land.
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
r|W. PLANTATION known a* tho -Garrard
I Plantation." situated five mile* fn m Colum
bus. on the Southwestern Railroad, containing
eleven hundred seres of land, more or le*. said
plantation contains a large quantity of bottom
lands, cleared and uncleared, beside* a consid
erable quantity of uncleared upland. A com
plete survey of the whole place, made recently by
the County Surveyor, showing the number oi
acres ia each lot of land—the number of acre* in
each lot cleared amt uncleared—also the water
courses, Ac., can be seen by application to the
undersigned
Haul taud will be aold as a whole or in separate
lots to suit purchasers
Tksm* One-third cash; balance payable with
inter st on time
For further particulars apply at once to
i.4>i im v b tint till).
ict9tf
SANS SOUCI
BAR AND RESTAURANT
J. W. KYAN, Proprietor
HAVING secured th Proprietorship of this
popular resort. I have thoroughly r fitted,
refurnished aud stocked it with the finest WINES
aud other LIQUORS ami CIGARS to be found iu
this or any other market.
OYSTERS FISH. G VME. aud Choice M- als
served at all hours, at reasonable price*. Parties
furnished with private room* when desired.
FRESH OYBTRRH now received daily from
Savannah and Mobile, and served In any style de
sired.
As toon as the next season commences I will
again take .barge of the WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, in Meriwether county. Ga.
octDtf J. W. HY4N.
Fashionable Tailoring!
New Styles and Fashions
sow in-: viv!
I TAKE this occasion to say to my customers
and fries t that I am making up a style of
work that will compare tkvorably with that turn
ed out in Northern and Eastern cities. Ido not
mean ready-made work, but auch as our citizen*
viaitiug the North have had made in the regular
establishments, aud I invite a comparison. In
NEATNESS OF CI7T ANI> MAKE MT WORK CANNOT E
Eicr.i4.Ei>. My old friend* and the public gener
ally may rely upon rRoMPTNE** and pcnctcautt.
. UTTING aud REPAIRING will receive my strict
attention. C. U. JONES.
Over 102 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
nep2fi2m
NEW ECLECTIC SCHOOL,
Male and Female,
Columbus, - - - Georgia,
I N WHICH students are practically
1 aud rapidly prepared for Bum rf
oes*. Teaching. College, or any of **->;■
the Profo*irins or Mechanical
Trades. By the systematic course
of itifttrnction adopted any stud, nt Cjy
of ordinary capacity will receive a better educa
tion in a few mouth* than ia ordinarily done in
year*.
Parent* of children and young men. the sub
scriber know* just exactly what kind of an edu
cation is noct ssarv in this stern, matter-of-tact,
world. He will not trifle with you. He La*,
can and will give you an education, in from three
to six month*, that will place the stud nt on a
firm, safe and sure footing. Hundred* of living
witnesses testify gladly t-> the above. Call or
write for cir u ar. testimonial*, 4c.
Terms |2. and %5 per mouth.
O. PARKER,
oot2dAw2w Teacher.
Grand Opening
OF
Reich's Restaurant
TO-DAY.
Meals at all Hours.
/•—vBILL OF FARE contains all
Mark.t affurda. Bar
i* supplied With choicest
Wine*, Liquors and Cigars.
Free Lunch from 11 tol o'clk.
octl tf
Prescription Free.
T\)R the speedy cure of Nerrou* Debility,
r Weakness. Opium Eating. Drunkenness.
atarrh. Asthma and Consumption. Any Drug
gist can put it np. Address
1 PROF. WIGGIN.
y 7 j y Charlestown. Mas*
B. 11. Richardson k Cos.,
Publishers’ Agents,
111 Bkt tilrert. Kavannab, Ba.,
Arc antbortced to contract for ,dv-rt'.*!na in otir
papor. OIM IT
MRS. LEE.
f
GRAND FAIJ. OPENIIVG !
—or—
BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
At >!•**. Dpmniiu’n Ohl Ntund.
M RH. LEE begs to inform her friend* and customer* that she has removed her Millinery more
to Mrs. Dessau's old Maud, where she will open on THURKDAY NEXT, October 7th. one of the
largest aud handaom* at stoek of
Lmli<*h' it it < l 01iiI<lren*N Fuiipj Goodw
, ever brought to the city. These good* were selected by Mr*. Lee in person.and are of the lat*t.
prettiest and handsomest stvle*. The stock coulst* of
lotdteC and Mlaspa’ Iloiinrta and Hats
Shawls, Cloaks Scurf- and Tics
Kihhona, Trinimimrs aud Flowers
Hair Gouda and Jewelry,
Children'a Urease* aud Hosiery,
Boys’ Hals and Faney Cood* generally.
P. B.—M.v stork 1. I arxrr. Cheaper ami llamlsniner than ever. Give me . mil.
I Millinery work a specialty.
MRS. L. A. LEE.
octfi tf
HOLSTEAD a CO.,
AO UK TI/1T HAL DEPOT,
l:l< Jiiid 1:11) Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
GKOUGIA RAINED
WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY 8s OATS.
4'liair ICual I’l-ool' Oats.
Teimeisee ICusl Proof Oats, SI.OO per iiusliel.
oetl7 lm HOLSTEAD k CO.
GRAND OLD IDEA
LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE!
ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH!
Save Your Money--Economy is Wealth !
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Columbus, Go.
Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all
the Property of tlie Company.
STOCKHOLUERS IMH VIIH'ALLY LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS.
Capita 1 St,o ck, $1,250,000.
T he Hnsl Siieeessliil InsliUKien in lire Sotilli.
c Deposits payable on Demand.
Jttc Seven per rent, interest, eouipoiiuded four times a year.
Aeconuls strictly confidential.
N. J. HUSSEY. President. <l. GUNBY JORDAN, Sec y & Treas’r.
i>i it i:c Tone*.
W H. YOUNG CHAB. GREEN,
j I)R. T. W. BATTLE, Lumpkin, Ga Pres’t Sav’li Bunk and Trust Cos.
| N. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG.
FIRE INSURANCE.
WE Reprint a number of tho 01d*st und Wealthiofet Companies in tho World.
Royal Insurance Company,
LIVEHroOId.
London Assurance Corporation,
TiON DON.
Home Insurance Company,
NKW YOHK.
Mobile Underwriters,
MOnilsE.
Fire Association,
i-iiir.A i>i:iai*niA.
C’ttpt. TIIOM C’HAFFIN, favorably known an an acromplialied Under
writer * ill phke th. lii*ka of ur lricnd*. and the public generally, at Jair rate* aud where they
will g*-t the money promptly, in the event ot Ln*.
J. RHODES BHOWNE,
Oct, 3 tf • Agent.
The Latest Style Sewing Machine
IS THE
WHEELER A WILSON NEW NO. 7,
With Work Going from the Operator.
Those accustomed to using Muchilies of other niukes will find this style a
convenience. It is by far the easiest to learn, and has gained favor faster
j than any new Machine yet introduced. It runs light and
Never Gets Out of Order.
Try One, and You Will Like It.
| WHEELER k WILSON MANI LA TURING COMFY.
,rJr- Office: 100 Broad Street.
yr-er AGENTS WANTED IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. -*
■ 1 I \"' T '
|
Columbus Oil Company.
We offer to the WHOLESALE trade ol Columbus and surrounding country,
CAKBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175.
FIRE TEST. Also,
Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils,
West V intinia. lainl. *l>**illc • T.illoxs Oil.
s,r Th.. above Oil, e to .oil ALWAYS for Urns than tu b. UIS dows from .by otb.r
mHX.-t.rn barrel., fn, Mb;v. *. to Sn. tu.t.oo of rn.rk.-t mud entity ol purebm...,
timer S-l itroatl at ItiililT's cigar store. mbiojy^
a. H. EITDiO. Pre,i.Unt. H. W. HOWARDS. Cbier. B M. MULFORD. A..'tChirr
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
COl sITMBUS, GA.
This Bank transacts a General Banking Bnsiness, pays Interest m Depasits
under special rontraet, Rives prompt attention to Collections on all accessible
points, and invites eorrespondenee. infornintlon transmitted by mail or wires
when desired. i an *