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VOL. I. TERMN OF THE Columbus Daily and Weekly Times. PUBLISHED BY THE DAILY TIMES CO. Offlit, Ko. 13 Randolph MPPd. DA.11.4Y (iS VARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) One Year $0 r.O Mix MMuthe b 80 Three Months I 0* One Mouth M One Week (We imyitiK postage.) Delivered to city subscriber* at above rates. WEEItliYs One Year % 2 00 Mix months 1 00 (We paying postage.) (tVrß* OV ABVEBTISIXV. One Squar. ** week * :J 1,0 Om Square, <.nu month. 8 00 (Hie Square, aix months 22 00 One Square. one year 8 (H) Transient advertisements SI.OO for first inser tion. and 50 cent* ter each subsequent Insertion. Fifty per amt. additional in Local column. Liberal rates to larger advertisements. LIFE in pa hi*. Letter (rwn 4rene Housmyr. THE STATUTE OF CHATEAU Hill AND— THE CONTRASTS—-LAMA UTINF. DIAMONDS AND PASTE THE ABBAYE ANX BOIS MABAMK RECAMIER —THE SHAWL DANCE. Correspondence of the New Yv>ry Tribune.) Paris, September 24. —They are at this moment raisins a statute of bronze of Chateaubriand over bis Krave. This great man, who was neither a great writer not a great character, was neverthe less touch.?.! on the fore head by genius and iti the heart by grandeur of soul. Beaten through out his life by the flux and leiltix of literature aiid polities, he desired that his grave might be on the bol der of the sea that his memory might be beaten eternally by the waves. Under Na]>oleon 111. everybody tried to do something grand. This expression was tnneh ridiculed nt the time by unbelievers, but it was never theless the true expression of n great epoch. Grand tilings were done up t o the last duv, for Sedan was a grand disaster. Well, Chateaubriand's dreams were grandiose. This little man, poor and solitary, assumed con quering airs from his infancy, lie bore it In America at the time when Lafayette Imre his. He felt crowded in the Old World. He did not dream of universal peace like the Abbe do Ht. Pierre, but he dreamed of univer sal brotherhood. He went to live among savages, saying there lie found his kindred. He was a wild man himself from beginning to end ; iiwild man among savages, a wild man in the army of the King, Louis XVI.. when there was no more king ; a wild man before. Nopoleon. at t In court of Louis XVIII., in exile with Charles X., and a wild man at Mad ame Reeauiier’s where I knew him and in death. He said,“l was born in an eagle’s nest.and he wanted a rock for his grave. All his life was but an urw .juiet flight over events. He preserv ed his domination look even in the presence of the tamer of kings, in the presence of that Napoleon, a more majestic eagle who soared from the Island of Corsica to alight on Ht. Helena. Before his work, now nearly de stroyed, one asks wiiy Chateaubriand so long governed the spirit of his time, to which ho never really be longed, because he was looking to ward the past, while his eotemporn ries were building the future. It was In-oause his name was Chateau briand, because the women were for him, because he made his splen did style fashionable, because la wns the lirwt of tlie Romantics. He gave once more to the French lan guage the gift of metaphor and Un love of symbols; this Voltaire re versed. Voltaire was the genius of wit; Chateaubriand wanted to be tin genius of sentiment. Voltaire, mar velous genius of Paris, bad burst in to laughter before the miracles of faith. Chateaubriand, pilgrim of solitude, sang the miracles of Chris tianity. What is the mind of man? Ebb ami flow. To the flow Voltaire, succeeded the ebb Chateaubriand. It was a (fession, for in France there is always a pasion for novelty. If there were no night, it would be invented. Chateaubriand was not so far from Voltaire as ho wanted to appear. He inis something of Voltaire the hu manitarian, something of Voltaire the historian. Do they not seem, in fact, like two brothers in their histo ties? It is the same sarcastic phil osophy; oulv Voltaire in his raillery laughs, while Chateaubriand shows a tear through his. Like many men of our time, Chateaubriand has two faces. Noblesse has its obligations. He took this phrase in its strictest Reuse, noblesse of race, and not of the heart. He thought himself obliga ted to defend his king ami his caste, even at some cost to his heart. The great cry of humanity had its echo in him, but he imagined himself forced to take up arms against the revolution. He bated privilege and vet fought for it. He traverse-1 ttie New World with rapture, and return ed sword in hand against the world renewed. * Singular contradiction! He became a great character by striving against his character. He admired Napoleon aud he wrote against him. When he served the absolute King as Minister and as Embassador, it was witli the ideas of the revolution. What saved him in public opinion from the con sequences of all these vacillations, was that in 1830, when monarchy by right divine fell to the ground, he wanted to fall with it. They gave him, therefore, the credit of a gen tleman who would not betray his cause, even when he knew it was not the right cause. In France it is very hard to fell the forest of prejudice. We make fag gets enough, but only for the bon fires of St. John. For instance, if you compare Chateaubriand and La martine. public opinion will cry out. “Chateaubriand! the type of nobility and honor!” and "Lamartine! a dreamer, who has improvised varia tions on every sort of iiolitieal ideas.” Happily prostenty will assign every one his proper place. The statue of Chateaubriand will be saluted with respect, but his work will be left as solitary im his tomb. That unquiet spirit will be condemned for having never had the conrageof his opinions; TIIK DAILY' TIMES. while llte (Igure of Lamartine will re gain the great aureole. What do I care if, through a sentiment of patri otism, lie sacrificed his gentility to a vain toy? He did not, like Chateau briand, turn backward when he should have gone forward. He spent Ills genius and person. Ht. Simon said, "I love truth even against, my self.” This was also the cry of La martine, as it is to-day of Victor Hugo whom Chateaubriand once christened "the sublime child." Let us recognize, however, before this statue, which ought to have been cut. in marble and not east in bronze, that if Chateaubriand had not in faith in humanity he brought us back, to the poetry of faith in God. Voltaire, wishing to simplify the altar, over turned it. Chateaubriand piously enshrined the spirit of God within the tabernacle of our hearts. To use ills own style, every page of his work is a consolation to the restless soul. One feels thut life is a lemitest, but that each gust of wind brings us nearer the shore. Voltaire brought its too near to the abyss. Or rather when Chateaubriand hold# over the alivss he sees Heaven i,t the bottom. The worst enemy otChateaubrland wits it is friemi Lamartine, because the latter was a poet inverse and a prose-writer in prose, while Chateau briand wrote only poetic prose. La martine will gain readers always, while Chateiiubriau 1 will lose them. The historian of the Girondlnsis a little out offushion at present in this moodish country, where everything wears to rags so soon. But there will be a reytirn to that grand litera ry llgiire, .-/il brilliant, with precious gems. In reading Lamartine, you meet so many diamonds you are ready to say they arc paste, but you soon And they are diamonds. He Is like those women of the day who wear so many that yon cannot be lieve them genuine. When the mar quisedePafva for the first time in her box nt the Italiens wore her two incomparable solitaires ut her cars, every one cried “dooanter-stnppers;” but looking more closely they saw tliev were diamonds beyond price. If there are many diamonds in La martine, there is much paste in Cha teaubriand. Reading him at this day it is a labor to distinguish be tween the true ami the falsi-, there Is so much of each. We eanuot talk of Chateaubriand without saying a word of Madame Recamier, who was almost his wife and almost his mistress, who was al most a saint and certainly a beauty. Madame Heearnier was one of the | queens of the Directory; the daugh ter of a notary, sin- aspired to abso lute dominion. Who was the master of this woman, who was to give les sons to all tin- men of genius of the nineteenth century? it, was Laharpe. He was a Yoltarian with Bernard the notary, and converted with Madame Bernard. I rather think that Mud- I nine Recamier did not take kindly to j that sterile pasture of the French j mind called Is- Course de Literature. When her mother saw the wings of i fifteen years budding at the shoulder | of Iter daughter site chose her a hus- I band. Laharpe’s counsel was asked, for It was agreed to accent: the vows matrimonial style rtf M. Host 1 Reca mier, who lingered among the napho dclsof the fifties. Some auguries ac cumulated about tile nuptials, which were solemnized the 14th of April, 1793, between two sanguinary storms. Tito terror of Madame Reeatnler was followed by a Ninth Thermidor with out the intervention of the .scaffold. "Her marriage was never more than apparent,” says one of iter histori ans, who canonizes this saintly wo man because sin- was never a wife. M. Recamier, proud of his beautiful quasi-wife, opened his saloon as soon as the sun of Thertni lor announced the return of gala days, of festivals, and Athenian follies, so dear to Paris ians. The volcano was still smoking when Madame Recamier showed her pretty foot of -the crater. Hite, was one of those neo-Greeks who had es caped. fully clad in their own modes ty, from the ruins of a slaughtered Pompeii. Why does she say in her memories that site "remained entire ly foreign to the society of the Direc tory and had no relation with the women who were its heroines, Mad ame Tallinn and the rest?” Madame Recamier haunted the saloons of the Directory, and did not disdain, all panoplied in her virtue, to dunce a eotillien with “Madame Tallien and tiie others.” The others were doubt less Mine. dcßeauharnais aud Mine, do Steal. Where could Madame lie cam lor have shown herself if not in the fashionable saloons? I know that site took up a collection at St. Roach, and that the church was in vaded and the chairs broken, and that the police were called in. Total, 20,000 francs for the poor, and 29,090 admirers for her. I know that at Longchatnps Mine. Recamier, dress ed irt the style of Aspasia, almost in pepinm with sandals which showed her feet on a tiger skin, her hair fall ing in ringlets over a snowy nock kissed gently by the March sun, her arms bare, except where they were encircled by cameos, allowed herself to be adored at a distance by all the Ineroyabics and all the Muscadine like an idol of an ancient temple. But it couid hardly have been atHt. Roch or at Longohamps that she could have gained the name of the finest dancer of the Directory. Be sides, here is a word from her histo ry: "She was passionately fond of dancing during several years, and at her debut in society, she made it a point of honor to arrive at balls the first and to leave the last.” It was Madame Tallien who taught her the chlamy.s dance, which is one of the virtues of M elame de Steal’s eorinne. Madame Recamier sat at one side of the fire, M. de Chateaubriand at the other, like a king and queen childless and bored. They had their court,, for they made Academicians, and all as pirants did homage there. Halnte- B- uvo took me there one evening. "Is it not beautiful,” he said as we went out, "to see these surviving ages?” At that moment there passed before us a pretty young girl in all the radiance of twenty years. "Are not youth and beauty beautiful?” I answered, pointing to the pretty passer-by. Arseni: Hobssaje. Sewing has been taught in the pub lic schools of Boston for twenty three years, and it is just now dis covered that it is illegal to expend public money for that purpose. An agent of the Russian Govern ment is traveling in the South to make a study of cotton culture,which there is some idea of attempting to introduce into Turkestan. A Portland man and his wife have separated because they couid not agree about who should pay the fun eral expenses of a recently buried child. COLUMBUS. GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1875. A VOI Mi I.AIIV KIM.I'.II ON TUI! MH TiIWETHUN ItAII.UOAU. V lIOttBIULE death! Hperlul to (He Daii.y Timm.] Foot Vai.ijsv, G.v. . Oct. 23.—Miss Fannie Butler, a daughter of the Flint river bridge watchman, 9 miles below here on the Columbus railroud, was run over yesterday l)V a pole ear and instantly killed. There was no one on the pole ear except negroes, and we shall have to rely solely upon them for the truthfulness of t he state ments in regard to the much lament ed accident. They say they were going down a heavy grade, and could not easily stop, but they waved to her several times to get off the track, upon which she was standing seemingly on pur pose, as they say it was evident, she knew of the approaching danger. Miss BuUer was about aitu-en years of ago; slit? was well thonglft'’Kf, find highly respected by the community in which she lived. The polo ear belonged to Mr. Heard’s section, but ho was not with it at the time the accident occurred. • • - M.VV YOHK ItKIM IILU AN JIKKTINU. CONKLINS DELIVERED A SPEECH. New York, Oct. 23. A grand Re publican ratification meeting took place last evening at Cooper Institute. Charles S. Bpencer called the meet ing to order. John H. "White offered resolutions endorsing the platform of the Sara toga Convention and its candidates; denouncing the increase in the debt aud taxation of New York city, and declaring the free public school sys tem must and shall be preserved in tact. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Hon. Roseoe Conkling delivered an oration. Ho claimed that Gov. Til don wore plumes which belonged to another, and that tin? reduction in taxes was not the work of the Demo cratic party, hut the honor belonged to Gen. Dix, whose plan Gov. Tilden hud only carried out. He quoted largely from statistics in support of iiis argument. The Republicans had kept tlie canals free from fraud, and they had been prosperous and well arranged during the Republican administration. He spoke of several of tlie railway laws since Gov. Til den’s election. He reviewed the ca nal contract frauds, and accused the Democrats of being involved in them, almost exclusively. BUNTOV UIWSII’. DR, TVNO—CENTENNIAL—TRADE, AC. Boston, Oct. 23. —George Ti. Good wyn, of Beverly, Mass., a real estate dealer, died suddenly of heart disease, in his office, No, 230 Washington street, at noon to-day. There is no foundation whatever for the rumor that Park Street-Church has extended a cull to Rev. Stephen 11. Tyng, of New York. There was a meeting of a number veteran army officers held in this city last evening, for the purpose of mak ing arrangements for arranging a camp to take part in the Centennial celebration at. Philadelphia. It is their intention to uniform, pay trans portation, and entertain the corps from the funds already or which will hereafter he provided, without, any expense to the members. The dry goods business has been very unsettled during the past week, and trade has been restricted to a few specialties. The break in tip; prices of fruits and brown cottons, noticed last week, lias caused a want of con fl lenco Id almost all kinds of cottons. CLOAK OF THU STATE FAIH. Altentlanre l.u-t II a? Small. SUICIDE OU POISON. Hi'Cl-Ul to til,' Daily Timm.] Macon, Oct. 23. The Georgia State Fair closed to-day. The success of the Fair in the latter part of tho week has been very good. To-day only a slim crowd were on the grounds, and exhibitors are moving their goods. Tho judges are all busy to-day awarding premiums. The Eagle & Plienix Factory of your city is well represented, and their blankets have attracted universal attention. Mrs. I). B. Sherman and Samuel Parker went into a drug store and when they came out, both fell in the street and died within twenty min utes after leaving the store. K. * -e, • POLITIC VI. WAHFAHF.. A MAN SHOT. New York, Oct. 23. During a quarrel lastnight at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, between Thomas H. Ferris and Ed Haggerty, two well known Democratic politicians,as to tho pros pect of the election in the Fourth Senatorial District, which is contest- | ed by ex-Congressman John Fox, the ! Tammany nominee,and ex-Congress man John Morrissey, who is running | on the independent ticket, Ferris was shot in the groin by Haggerty, and seriously, if Dot fatally, wound ed. Haggerty fled. - • - €i*ant anil tin* Cuban*. New York, Oct., 23. A Washing ton special to the Herald says: In connection witti a rumor freely cir- j culated lately that Grant intends a vigorous policy with reference to the | belligerent rights to Cubans, the j quiet and formidable concentration of so many men-of-war on North At lantic station, is exciting keen com ment, and it is believed an important movement in Cuban affairs will take place at an early day after the as sembling of Congress. NFW YORK MARKET REVIEW, v more cBXBRFI’L aspect. New York, Oct. 23, The weekly financial review of tho events of the week in flnanoial circles was impor tant, and indicated that tho Stock Ex change, after a stubborn and pro longed resistance to the general im provement in tlie outside situation, had finally yielded to a more cheerful view of the future. It is undoubted that business affairs are steadily mending, and tlie season is likely to tiring about a restoration of general prosperity. The present cotton crop will realize about $250,000,000, wheat $280,000,000, and corn $050, 000,000. Gold ntid sil ver product reaches $100, 000, (WO per annum. In addition to these we have tlie smaller grain crops of tlie West, the sugar of Louisiana, the rice of Carolina, the tobacco or tho Middle. Eastern ami Western States; besides an immense amount represented by the hog and beef produ its. The Money Market was somewhat firmer than last week. Cull Loans ut the Stock Exchange with few exeop { 1 ions, at 4. Exchanges were weak for a time, but toward the close were tinner and nominal; rates advanced from 477j0f, 181 to 470}(n481. Gold declined from iltil to 1115, with recovery to lij. Railway and miscellaneous specu lation was, for tlie most part, buoy ant and volume of business was lar ger than any previous week for some time past. Improvement ranged from 1 to 7} peifeiiit., tuid was most marked in Lake Shore, Pacific Mail, Western Union, Northwest, St. Paul, New Jersey Central, and Michigan Central. MOtlE RAMiEII EDUE TALK. ANOTHER BEECHER COME TO LKIHT. Indianapolis, Ink., Get. 23.—'There is considerable excitement hero over another clerical scandal. The Her ald published a long account of charges. Against Rev, Mr. Dowling, of the seduction of Miss Eva Kourno. ill are Failures. Cincinnati, Oct. 23. McDonald & Cos., of Worcester Ohio, one of Ihe largest agricultural implement man ufacturers in tlie West,failed. Liabili ties $500j000; assets riot given. Over 200 men thrown out of employ ment. Warren & Wyman, of New York, book sellers have failed for a large amount, - ♦ • Tlm- Vti-allit'r, Washinoton, Oct. 23. For tho South Atlantic and Gulf States, sta tionary or falling barometer, variable winds, warm and partly cloudy or cloudy weather, and rain near the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts. ♦ • Nail Accident In Mobile. Mobile, Get. 23. Albert Owen, a young son of Richard B. Owen, of tills city, was accidentally shot aud instantly killed by another buy, while out gunning yesterday after noon. • ♦ * Tin- Hcurala Mtatc Fair. Tiie Fair yesterday was u tine suc cess. Everybody was there, and til most everybody brought |i heir (ami lies with them. Tile crowd was im mense, and so variously estimated that we have no opinion about the number. The city people turned out in masse, and ail the trains came crowded as full as they would hold. From early iu tlie morning until noon, a steady stream of humanity poured into tiie park. The street ears went crowded every trip, all the hacks were employed. Torn Battle’s band wagon had all it couid do, and a multitude walked. The park whs a moving mass of hu manity from morning till night. All tlie hulls were jam med, uud the .grounds were thonged everywhere. Tlie day was a delight ful one, the only drawback to the pleasure of anyone being the clouds of dust which were very annoying. Expressions of satisfaction with re gard to the exhibition were liberal. The people were satisfied that the show was a creditable exposition of tlie industry end enterprise of the State. Macon Telegraph, 22d. Tlu? I'hHoi>i>hJ' of Hie Water In tlie Milk. “We knows the public is down on us,” remarked the old milkman, as lie dipped out the desired quart from one of Ids big cans, “but tlie public is mistaken. In the fust place we put in 11 lentle water only a bit, to make up for shrinkage. It goes to the big dealers, and they ain’t a bit keerful when they gits to pouring in water. They sell's it to the grocers, and they put in chalk with one hand and water with the other, and they are thinking of politics and get in too much. The servant gal goes after milk for the family, drinks a third of it, and she puts in water to makeup tho measure; and, you see, when the family gets it tiie taste ain’t there, the look ain’t there, and ttiey goes for us poor old men who hasn’t a dis honest hair in our beads. That’s the way, mister-gee up, there, Homer !” The capital invested in the produc tion of alcoholic drinks in the British Islands is 117,000,000 pounds sterling, or about $575,000,(8X1. L. D. Deaton & Son Variety Store, No. 166 Broad St., under Bankin House, KEEP ON HAND AND AKK CONSTANTLY KKCEIVIMO A LARGE & WELL SELECTED STOCK or Staple Dry Goods, Iloots, Hhoes, lluik. Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glass, Tin, Wood and Hollow Ware, Stoves, House-furnishing Goods, &c. We arts ottering our goods at the lowest price*, and guarantee satisfaction iu every respect, 44- Mr. XV <1- HBfßd is with us, and will be pleated to havo bin friend* call and nee u*. oct!7 eoddttt CASH PRICE LIST OF Koboi'l S. Crsinr. Out, Loaf, Crush sud Powdered Bu;;nr*. 13c, standard A and Whit© Extra C “ 12 l ,of 13c Choice Rio Coffee, 28@300 per lb. Prime Rico 10c, St. Louis Petri Grit* 5o per lb. Choice Young Uy*ou, Imperial And Oolong Tea* ?&c(fj}sl.6o per lb. I mil fine Tea* cheaper than any house iu the trade. All Tom guar an teed. Keroaouo Oil UOe per gallon. Taylor's Soap, lti liar* for sl. Colgate*' Sterling soap, ii to 20 bars for sl. Pure Soda 10c per lb. Caudles,full weight*. 20c per lb. Clapp's Factory Meal, Grit* and l-'lour at Mill prices. Good* delivered promptly Free of Drayagc. Oft" fim Henry W, Hilliard James M. Buhhsu.. HILLIARD & RUSSELL, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS Law. OFFICE OVER THE STORES OF POLLARD A: HARRIS and W. E. BARNARD, om> door above the Nntional Rank. Will practice in the Courts of Georgia, and ad jacent Couutie* of Alabama; ulnoiu tho Court* of the United Status. Mr. W. H. Lloyd will continue in their office and attend to nil clerical work, couvcyaucc*. making Returns for Guardians. Executors, Ad ministrator* sud Trustee*, examiue Court Re cords. Rook Account*, Ac. Oct'Jl <hn For Sale. y FIRST-CLASH LADIER' OB GENTLEMAN’S riding Pony. Kind and gentle uud work* in dou ble or single Larues*. Cun be bought cheap. Ap ply at TIMES OFFICE. JjrM it COME UP AND SETTLE ! State and County Taxes. nEAYY remittances are expected from all Tax Collector* at Headquarter* between this aud 1 Ht- November. Muscogee "expect* every mau to do hi* duty.” DAVIS A. ANDREWS. Tax Collector. m-v ' Over Georgia Home Rank. SuAWtuovl RANKIN HOUSE. 4 <>liiiiiliiiN, (h?iH'Kia, MRS. F. M. GRAY, ProprlelrcKH. J. A. SELLERS. Clerk. "-vU 1v WAIVTUH). A GENTS CAN MAKE FROM to SIL" per Week by bi'.i.unu m u New Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. Call at cure or addroas WHEELEIi A WILSON M'NF’ii CO. HCpliU ti' No. 100 liroad Street. John Blackmar, St. Clair Street, Gunby’s Building, next to Freer, lilies V Cos. Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance. UHFKK, B¥ PEUMIHKION, To Merchant*’ anil Mechanics’ Bank, thi* city. jan’iH-ly J. T. COOK, Stalls 15 & 17, Market House, EKPB coiiHtantly on baud and for Rule the BEST MEATH that can be obtained, mli2s illy Door. Snsli and Blind itl IVI |,\V4 TOICY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Bend for price* to P. P. TOOLE, *ep24 tf Charleston, H. 0. O’Keefe, Ellis A Cos., Cotton Factors and 4 4MMIISSI44Y HICIM II A VTN. NO. 1 lEVritAL WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. *i;p23 (irn For Rent. Y GOOD 4-room HOUSE on Early Street, near Broad. fllflUildL Also a small IIOFHF, AND LOT Apply to G. T. WILLIAMS. nepl'J-ti Photograph Gallery. For Rent. the Georgia Home Building Also an office over tho store of H. K.*’*’ 5 Abell k Cos. Apply to *ep2 tf CHARLES COLEMAN. FOR RENT—CHEAP. Y OOOD SECOND-HAND PIANO. Apply to J. MARION EHTEH, octOeo 122 Broad Street. L. P. AENUHBACHER, FitHhiotiablc Till lor. ROOMS over Moffett's Drug Store. lam reg ularly supplied with the latest FASHION PLATES, aud am prepared to guarantee perfect satis faction, at reasonable rates. nih2l eodfim O. CALIIOOTJ, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (ienevH, Ga. \iriu, PRACTICE IN AIX THE COURTS OF VV the Chattahoochee Circuit. Sp4>cial attention given to collections. He is Corresponding Agent for the Geoeaal Collecting Agencies of New York *ud Savannah. Therefore his facilities for pursuing that branch of the pro fession Is unsurpassed by any lawyer in the State. oct2l 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 Now York. Each Quarter Bond participates in Four scries allotment* every year, until it is redeemed. The following Premiums show what any Bond may receive. A quarter Bond wouM wWo* onr quarter of the below named premium*. J ANUARY AND JULY. Cash. 1 premium of SIOO,OOO 1 premium id 10,000 t premium of 5.000 1 premium of d,OOO 1 premium of 1,000 lo premium* of SSOO each 5.000 10 premium* of 200 each 2,000 27 premium* of JO*) each 2,100 4 premiums of r 0 each 2.400 000 premiums of 21 each 18,900 Total $160.0i mi APRIL AND OCTOBER. Cash. l premium of $33,000 1 premium of . 10.000 l premium of 5.000 1 premium of 2,000 rt premiums of fl.OOu each 2,000 10 premium* ot 600 each B.OiMi in premium* of 200 each 2.000 2t premium* of 100 ea h 2.900 41 prriiuuui* of 60 each 2.200 1 BOW premiums of il each 81,900 T.-Ul $160,000 Any one investing in tin-no bonds lui* the satis- j faction of knowing that his bond is certain to be i paid at maturity; und lurther that he amdsts in | building in tin-City of New York, a permanent Tcutplu of Industry, which will bo an ornament aud a pride to every American. Each Bond-holder, until his bund i* redeemed, in u part owner of twenty-two acre* of laud nitua- 1 ted ill tho ln-art ol the City of New York, ami es timated to be wi-rth Two Million. Four Hundred rii'MiHuud Dollars. And the building, which is estimated to cost Seven Million*. The excavations fur tlie foundation was com mend and on the 20th of May, 1875, and the build ing will lie ready to receive the good* from the Ceiiteiiulal Exhibition at it* close. No iuvestruent for people ol' small in tans was over ottered equaling tlie Bond* oi tin Industrial Exhibition Cos. The bonds are secured by a mortgage wi ieli makes the principal *af-\ and eminently secure, uud in intuition to which each bond-holder participate* lour times a year in the allotim-nt of premiums above named. The cUifcrriice. between those bonds anti a lot tery ticket, is. in a lottery the holder must lose lii* money or draw a prize, while the holder of an Industrial Exhibition Bond, eanuot lose his in- : vestment, but must have returned to him, the j principal aud a small rate of interest added, and I in addition, lias an opportunity to draw u pre mium ranging from SSO to SIOO,OOO. The Board of Director* aud the Trustees el the mortgage, are among the most eminent business men of New York, and is of itself a guarantei' that the Bonds arc a safe and dsirable invest ment. The Company is not i t sponsible, for auy money sent, except it be bvcheck. Postal order, draft or express, payable to tho order of The Industrial Exhibition Cos. Circulars sent on application. Address, INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION 00„ 12 Kant I^tli NEW YORK CITY. Hi pi 89-ty SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS. J, W. Dennis and Cos., Proprietors. 1 HI I |i|ici- <l|;l(‘llii)r|K' Nt. GRATES AND STOVES FOR EVERYBODY. J 1 RATES FROM 12 TO 20 inches, FROM 2 TO * f SB. Stove* cheaper than can bo bought anywhere. octl7 d&wlmo PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREOTYPES. rfIHK undersigned having purchased the I'HO- I TOG RATH GALLERY over Wittich &i Kiu hcH’s, corner of Broad and Randolph streets, re spectfully solicits tlie patronage of the Public. Having ample experience, cun guarantee a* good Photographs and Ferrcotypea a* any taken, aud at lowkh i’Rloeh than other places. My copying Old Pictures cannot be surpassed iu quality or price. I have employed Superior Coloring Artists, and am able to get up any size Portraits, finished in Ink. Water, 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 id public favor. Remember the place—corner of Broad and Randolph street*, over Wittich .t Kinsell’s Jewelry Store, Columbus, Ga. A. A. WILLIAMS, oelOtf I’holof/raphtr. nBMOVAL. WE HAVE REMOVED OUR Complulu Wlouk OF Liquors & Tobaccoes rno THE STORE formerly occupied by ltosetto, 1 Kills A Cos., corner of Broad and Ht. Clair streets, where we will be pleased to Hce our old cus<omers, and aa many more as will honor us with their patronage. .v 4 4i. Oct. 2 If 1,500 Acre Stock Farm For I OFFER XI,T, OR A PART OF THE VACUA -1 BLE plantation known a* tho Motley place lying -m Handles crock, Muscogee county, Ga. Tlie laud* are rich and healthy, near the Railroad and J 2 miles due east of Columbus. AS A STOCK FARM. Texas lia* no advantage of it and it will be sold for less money than you can buy in Texas. Kivo hundred heat! of stock cau bo carried and never cost a dollar for feed. AS A GRAIN FARM, it i* a* good as tho Htato affords an average of 25 bushels corn per acre, has boon repeatedly made upon its rich bottom land aud not nufre queutlya bale 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 lu six week* at a cost of $l5O, This result can be quadrupled, WHY SELL A PLACE SO VALUA BLE? I am in debt, andjuust j>ay. If you waut a plaoo unsurpassed iti its advantages, come and see me or enquire of Estes A Sou, J. Marion Este* or tlie undersigned at the plantation 3 miles south of Wimberly, on 8. W. Railroad. A map of the place cau bo seen at this office. oett dood&w tf R. M. GRAY. NO. 251 GREAT . - **i'X English Remedy THE Cordial Bailm of Syricnm, AND TONIC PIXjXjS, wm NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY I’rciiintiire Decay, Over Initiilareure In Ihc I Mf of Opium 01* Alcoholic ItrlnkM, Tobacco. #kc. MiltVIlIM HlilllLlTY. The Pres*, the Pulpit and the Lecture room are sileut on the subject of tbi* disoaeo. A false delicacy withhold* a knowledge in regard to vio lation of Physiological Laws, aud ltfr-wrecka shattered humanity, lusauity, aud premature graves till the world. No race, nation or p4*i tiou is exempt from the soul-destroying scourge. Steeple** nights, twitching of the muscles, trembling of the limbs, poor appetite, easily dis turbed by nolso or excitement, pimples and blotches on the face, desire to avoid <u>mpany, pe culiar sensation over tho whole body are among the difficulties which attend this complaint. The Cordial Balm of Syrlcom and Tonic Pills will in a short time so cleanse the blood aud soothe the nerves, aud restore strength to the body, as to make life enjoyable, ami happy. EPILEPSY OU FITS. No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Fit* so quickly a* the Cordial Balm of Byrlcum and Tonic Pills. Kidney Diseases und many other difficulties are cured by the use of tho Cordial Balm of Syruy and Tonic PilLi. If tho watery portions of our food are not pass ed off, they must, when retained in the system, produce serious difficulties. language fails when attempting to describe the suffering* of per sons whoso kidueys are out of order ; gravel, back-ache, iuilammation of the bladder aud of the delicate membranes of the urinary organs are the result if the water is not regularly aud properly carried through the kidneys. The Cordial Balm of Syricum is effectual in promoting the secretion of the wa tery aud unuutntious portions of the fo4*l, and in carrying it off by it* proper outlets. i Whatever p ortiou of onr food is uaservioeabb> ! should be passed off in the water in sweai, aud from the bowels. If these useless matters are ; retained disease is smo t<> follow, for then the I blood becomes poisoned with tho Impurities ! which should pass off in their proper channels. Tiie Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills is a powerful cleanser of the blood; it starts the liver nnd kidney* into active operation, and acts on all the secretions of the body. It carries off old and foul elements in the blood, which ore > slow and tmre death if allowed to remain in the system, DR UfiTELEHNTEaSS. THE OOBDIAL HALM OF SYRI CUM AND TONIC PILLS i* the only remedy that lias ever proved by prac tical experience a benefit to those who sufferfrom over-indulgence iu Alcoholic Liquors, it com pletely destroys the tastes for them, aud restores the victim to health aud vigor. A single trial will prove it to be iu*t what It is recommended to be. MonpmuH. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI CUM AND TONIC PILI£ i* a sure cure for the habitual nne of Mor phine, *o extensively used in this country aa a stimulant. It will in a very short time com pletely destroy the desire for tuis narco to tic. We have many testimonials from the first fami lies iu Europe and America, who testify to its efficacy. OPIU JVC. The alarming increase of the use of this moat pernicious drug a* a stimulant, by male and f* mule, aud it* peculiar effects, completely destroy - ing the digestive apparatus and shattering tlie nervous system, effeminating and debasing the mind, renders The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills of Inestimable value, us it completely destroys all desire for this most baneful drug, and restore* the nerves to a perfectly healthy stole, even iu case* where opium has been used in large quanti ties and for a number of years. (Davenport Democrat, Davenport, lowa.) How low people are found without some Indi cations of nervous disease. This truth has been recognized ever since classic ages, when a sound minu in a sound body was held a* the perfection of human existence. Home from congenial dis ease, other* from youthful indiscretion*, Home from alcoholic indulgence or too free use of to bacco, suffer from tremor, palpitation of nervous excitement—all of which cau be removed and per manently cured by the English Remedy, the Cor dial Jialui of Hyricura. which has long been in the old country the favorite remedy, and which, since it* introduction into this country, has dis tanced all other medicines having the same ob ject In view. Boston, July 15, 1874. Dk. G. E. Loth bop: Dear Sir—l beg to inform you that I have been troubled with Nervous Debility for the past twelve years, and havo been unable to obtain any relief until I purchased a package of the Cordial Balm of Hyrlcum at Mr. Duncan’s drug store, corner of Leverett aud Green streets. The benefit derived from the use of one package so far exceeded my expectations that 1 address yon this for publication, that other suffer* may avail themselves of the oppor tunity to be cured. Yours truly, Johm Tuttle, Boston P. O. Lancahtkb, May 14, 1873. Da. G. E. Lothuop: Dear Blr— l havo used up all tho Cordial Balm of Byricttm and Tonic Pills that you let me have when you first undertook my cure, aud 1 am glad to be able to inform yon that, thus far, 1 have derived greater benefit from it than from any ether medicine I have ever taken in my life. 1 sleep better, and daily go about my work without hesitation or tear. My nerves are getting steadier every day, and if I continue to Improve as fast aa I have done for the last few months sinco 1 have been taking your medicine, I have no doubt but that I *hall soon again be a well man. With many thanks for the good you havo done me, I enclose $25 for which pleane send me as before, five more bottle* of the Hyricum and Pills, as 1 Intend to keep up the use of them unti 1 fully cured, as 1 believe X shall be. Very truly yours, Elliott Tompkins. Wlioletuile Agents s Burn S. Hanok, Baltimore, Md. E. Monteuhe ft Cos,, New Oleans, La. Va* Hhaack, Stevkksom k Retd, Chicago, Dl. John D. Pakes, Cincinnaai, ©Wo. Bthono k Cobh, Cleveland, Ohio. OollxMS k Bno*.. Bt. Louis, Mo. Bold by druggists. It your Druffffittn do *ot keep 1C Mk them and they will net it tor you from any of the above Wholesale Drufffflatn. Dr. O. Emoar LomoPt Proprietor, may b 8 Qou fldsntkdly consulted, bv mall or otherwtea, tto* of charge st hi* office No. 148, Court St, Boot on, Mas*. Send twenty-five oerta for copy of Doctor’s Book. [Jyf dkwly