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THE DAILY TIMES. Columbuii .. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER W.IIH nMicii foTAWi> I C. n. WH.UIM. I \ LABOEBT DAILY OIBOULATIOH Km ***r —< Iwlmm-W. The peppermint crop of a county In IHinoto wHI reach WUO.OOO this year. dan. Lomosthwt has purchased a half Interest in a hotel In Gainesville, O*. _ _ ( The Michigan Boanerges-old Zaoh Chandler, Grant's Hocretary of the interior. Edoab A. Poe's monument, at Bal timore, will be dedicated to-morrow, the *Bth instant. j£, int-a-— -m-jp-fif— —■*• “Vim.* Piute” (Prince Frederick 'William of Prussia), will attend the I’hUadelphla Centennial. One million six hundred thousand dollars’ worth of wood will be neces sary, according to the estimate of the tMtiders, for the fit. Oothard tunnel. ... 1...... a ♦ i Mas. Isabella Beecher Hooker preached to a crowded congregation at the BtMg*ix>rttTnirersaliHt Church last Sunday oS "The Ministry of An gels.” > | “Vox’s dat you says, Shonny?” In quired Mr. Schmidt, as he was cor recting bis offspring with a strap. "I says nodings, fader.” "Yah, but I knows rot you dinks, you dinks dam." Major M. R. Delast, of Charleston, 8. 0., Is preparing a history of tho Af rican race In America, from their first importation by the S|>an!ards till tho passage of the Fifteenth Amendment. In accordance with instructions from tho British War Office the now Martini-Henry rifle Is to bo in the hands af all troops throughout tho Kmplro by the end of the financial year. _ _ _ It Is proposed to erect a public statue somewhere in London of Mr. Pilmsoll. The idea arose among the sailors of the port of London, but It has now assumed national propor tions. / In one of the large London hotels they have Introduced steam machine ry for washing the dirty plates nnd dishes, and also for cleaning boots and knives and forks. It Is said to answer well. Disastrous floods occurred last week In England. At Rotterdam, in Yorkshire, two thousand people were thrown out of employment because of the flooding of the factories. The Channel Tunnel. -The work of sinking a shaft one hundred me tres deep will be begun next week near Calais. This will lie a prelim inary operation upon tho channel tunnel. The Vicksburg Herald says: "If Ames and his Brigadier Generals were determined to have the cotton crop of Mississippi lost In the fields, they could have hit upon no more certain expedient than that of organ ixlngthe negro militia.” The bridge that Is to connect Now York with Brooklyn is progressing, but It will not be finished before 1879. It is probable that the East River will be spanned by as many bridges us now stretch across the Thames at Ikuhlqu, says the New York Herald. The prominent issue in Virginia, as well as throughout the South-- the opposltloa fO tl Southern Reaon stfu'udbn pbney at the Administra tion- I? the controlling sentiment. TIUs truth i becoming recognised by the Northern press, and It will un doubtedly be tho prominent issue, so Mr ns the South U concerned, in the next. Presidential election. fiPKAKBRSHie UK THK NEXT House.--The New York Herald, in oritioieinffthe four Democratic candi date* for the above position, Messrs. Wood and Cox, of New York; Ran dall, of Pennsylvania, and Kerr, of Iddlanapolls, says: “Judging from present Indications the choice will lie between Mr. Kerr and Mr. Randall, with a preponderance of chances In favor of Mr. Kerr.” 1 The New York Tribune thus alludes to the medical convention recently held in Richmond: "Such a gather ing of ox-Confederates os that of yes terday In Richmond Is likely to do the world seme service. It was a meeting of surgeons In the Confeder ate army and navy with the simple object of making contributions to the medical and surgical history of tho war. Thoir essays in this direc tion cannot tail to be interesting, and ought to be preserved in permanent form for the ue of the profession.” Seettmr • aewla* Machine term. They tell of a widow of Leesport, Pa., Who got the host- heaven bless hereof* eewtog machine agent. Her husband some time previous to his daath had purchased n ma chine, promising to pay for It month ly Incunmetits. He had paid nearly the entire sum when he died, ami the widow wae unable to make up the balance. The agent called for the machine, and the widow demand ed a portion of the money that bad be?a paid. This was refused in a surly way. Then the widow locked the doors of tho house, putting the key In her pocket, and told the agent ho could nate the machine when he returned the money, and not before. "She took hold of him,” says tho aocouot, "and a severe and prolonged tussle ensued, while the children screamed and cried. The widow threw the agent over the hot kitchen stove, and begged piteously for mercy. Tor Clod's sake, let me go. and I’ll pay you bock every cent your hus band paid me. ’ Being sutiafled that hewaa severely scorched, she paUod him off thaatove, buCnsM on to him until he had paid back e.ery one of the installments, and then she gave him two minutes’ time to take the machine and olear out with it’ - Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. A SINGULAR KING OP PLANTING. A cotemporary, recently, in an article under the abovo caption, after commenting upon the fct that cabbage Is brought from the North and Bold here at forty and fifty cents a head, and npon the folly of buying hay from the North and West, r :ads our planters the following lecture: “If gwoet potatoes did not grow al most spontaneously, we believe our planters would buy them elsewhere, as they now do Irish potatoes. It certainly looks as If our country will never be cultivated with any pru dence and discretion. Because corn won’t grow on a rock, planters send West for corn, when land here that will produce grain in abundance, with a little manure. Is lying around them. No land Is ever too poor for cotton, or if It Is the owner will break himsolf procuring commercial ma nures to make It rich enough; and yet cotton brings him deei>er In debt every year.” It certaiuly looks as If editors will never write about agriculture "with any prudence ahd discretion.” In common with the farmers of the Btate, we are getting tired of these periodic insinuations that farmers are Ignorant blockheads. We assert that they comprise our wisest, best, most Industrious citizens, and do more for tho good of tho people and of the State than any other class. It is a far more difficult matter to manage, successfully, a plantation working fifty negro freedmen, than to run a large daily nowsi>ai>er, or to conduct a grocery store, where the merchant can sit la his wheel-chair and calculate the interest on his car load of bacon or hay. Our legislators have neglected to provide laws by which agricultural products can bo protected after they are made; they have been grossly negligent In not making laws by which the laborer is taught to regard the sanctity of a contract. The plan ter contends with a thousand diffi culties unknown to and unapprecia ted by tho editor, or the merchant, or the lawyer. His business, if suc cessfully conducted, requires Infi nitely more laborand infinitely more administrative ability than either of the others. Tho planters havo con verted 4,000,000 undisciplined, seml clvlllzod negroes into Industrious la borers and are gradually fitting them to become good citizens. They have borne tho heaviest burdens left by tho results of tho war. Go through the agricultural districts, and you find houses with leaky roofs and premises presenting a neglected ap pearance. The evidences of debt are omnipresent. The planter who used to dispense lavish hos pitality, now rises with the dawn and works until dark. He lives In tho plainest style and In the most economical manner. In order to furnish food and clothing for his family ho gives to the warehouseman or banker a mortgage on his lands and stock, and even on the crop yet to bo raised. This goes on from year to yeur until the Inevitable end ap proaches and the bankrupt takes ad vantage of the homestead law. He Is, sometimes, accused of dishonesty for thus protecting his family from starvation. If he raises all the corn uceded instead of paying the mer chant two prlcos for it, he will be unable to place in the hunds of the man who enabled him to produce It, the number of bales of cotton prom ised to secure a return of the loan advanced. He is accused of dishon esty if he does not pay that loan; he 1# accused of dishonesty If he does not pay the merchant; and if he takes tho “homestead” all credit is refused him. Like Atlas, he bears tho whole community upon his shoulders and Is afraid to let go. The merchant or the manufacturer may leave an unprofitable pursuit and try another field. Not so the planter, for though hl lands are for sale there are no buyers who will juty bim so that he can pay others. He strug gles on, hopeful, even when he takes tho homestead, that ho may make enough to pay his honest debts. The selfish policy pursued against the far mers iu Bartow county resulted In de flecting trade from Cartersvllle, and real estate has suffered very materi ally in consequence. In our city, owing to the liberality of our factors and merchants, no fears need be en tertained of such a result, for no Inte rior city offers bettor prices for the farmer’s products. But It Is time that the press should cease its unde served strictures nnd boldly “hew to the line, let the chips fall where they will.” The Dahlonegn Signal gives a glow ing aooount of the Huud Gold Mining Company. Nearly all the stockhold ers reside in Cleveland, Ohio, and ex press themselves as more than pleased with Pahlonega and its sur roundings. Tho following clipped from the Signal will give a clear idea of the mode of operating and extent of the works made by this company : It is utterly impossible to commu nicate, through the medium of the press, any correct idea of the magni tude of the work on these mines. It must be seen to bo realised. It is easy enough to say that the Yahoolu River has been diverted from its nat ural channel, und carried through canal, and tunnel, and tube, over mountain, and ravine,aud river, and plain, for mote than twenty miles and made to do the work of common laborers, and common carriers, in taking the ore from its hiding place in the mountains, and translating it to the mills, where it is stamped to powder and the pure gold extracted. Yet all tills, and mote, lots been ao-. oompllshed by the Hand Okdd Min ing Company, under the supervision of Col. Hand, a large stockholder, and a man whose faith, energy, and per severance is broad, strong, and oe tiveenough to remove mountains, to convey the waters of a liver through a great iron tube, down the steep de clivity of a mountain, over a river at its base, and up the steelier steeps of another mountain, more than four thousand feet, is a greater work than removing mountains, and when to this you add the tact that this great iron tube, more than four thousand feet in length, was transported from Boston, section by section, one sec tion alone costing, in the shops at Boston, twenty-five hundred dollars, you have before you one of the great wonders of the age. THE TIMES: WEDNESDAY iIURNING, UCTOHER 27, m. Public Opinion. As enunciated by their principal Bapat, the Detroit Free Press, the creed of the Democrats of Michigan is as follows: "Opposition to infla tion ; op|M>sition to Incessant tinker ing with the currency, so that the business Interests of the country may ; not be in a oonstant state of appro-, honslon; a steady advance toward an ; ultimate resumption of Specie Pay-! ment.” The odds are that Samuel J. Tiklen. | Democrat, will be the next President. I It looks very much now as though It was coining to that. Mr. Tilden is to-dav the most conspicuous figure in 1 our itolltics. More than that, ho is a |K*sltlve foroo. He represents some- j thing. He has and controls capital which the jiarty cannot well do with out. He Is, as matters now stand and are likely to stand, a necessary candi date. With Thurman, or Bristow, or La mar, or Bartlett for a second, the Re publicans will be liable to find him a pretty formidable candidate.--Spring- 1 field Republican. It is assumed by the New-York pa lters that Inflation Is dead. When the Democratic National Convention meets It may be discovered that it has sufficient vitality left to sting the heols of the hard-money Demo crats who have heljted to tramp on it. -Cincinnati Commercial (Ind.j Had the majority for Hayes been 40,000 instead of 4,000, the Hauls could have safely counted upon an easy victory over the Softs, but now there is no probability that they can escape a des|>erute struggle in their National Convention and Its weaken ing influences upon their prospects In the Presidential eamgalgn. Tol edo Blade (Rep.) We are not disheartened by the de feat in Ohio. We have been whipped In a foolish raid; we have ample time to call iu the scouling parties, reorganize our Hue, and win the great battle of 1876 for honest admin istration of public affairs, constitu tionai government, local self-govern ment, and justice to the South.— Shreveport, La., Times(Dem.j The Democrats of 1875 are not only dealing with a different set of ques tions from the Democrats of 1855 and 1885, but they are In a largo measure 'different men. With the passing away of old Issues the old politicians and voters have been passing away too, nnd the control of both parties has gradually fallen Into tho hands of a now generation, educated in the new ideas. --New York Tribune. There are auy number of worse and more dangerous men la public life than Zach Chandler. He will be iu several respects an Improvement upon Mr. Dalano. There (s nothing of the hypocrite about him. He won’t steal himself, and he won.t knowingly allow !Hb relatives to steal. If ho were to "take a notion," tie has business ability ouough and force enough to make an efficient Secreta ry, so far as the routine work Is con cerned. But the odds are heavily against hts taking a notion of that sort. By temperament and life-long habit he is a partisan of the narrow est and most intense type. He will run his Department, primarily, as a political machine. In the discourage ment and disgust It will occasion, his appointment, will probably quite off set whatever gnln In prestige and morale the i>arty has derived from its hairbreadth escaite in Ohio. Springfield Republican Jnd.) Is not Gen. Grant the worst enemy the Republican party has? He might better have taken Ben Butler to his bosom than have promoted the Ben lluller of the West within two weeks of election. Chandler bids fair to balance and more than balance Ohio. —N. Y. Tribune. The Blue and the Gre>. At tho meeting of the Union and Confederate soidlors at Elizabeth, N. J., Generals Kilpatrick and Franz Siegel spoke in behalf of the Union Soldiers, and Gen. Roger A. Pryor thus eulogized our heroic veterans: "We fought for a cause we thought was just, and until this is recognized there can never be perfect reconcilia tion, So long as you think our cause a mere political intrigue, you will be philosophically and historically wrong, but you do not longer think so. If I may criticise onr revered forefathers. I would say they were to blume for tho late rebellion, for they undertook to join in autonomy two sections of country with widely dif ferent interests. From them, Madi son. we learned to believe iq our right to secede, in State sovereignty, or Home Rule, as you cull it: and; when tlie question of the abolition of slavery came up we could not view It as you did. You contended that you could limit tho area of slavery; we thought it a do mestic institution to be managed by ourselves. Thus began whut ended in the war. When wir came we nec essarily took the State rights view; we naturally took to our right to se .•ede. I venture to say there is not a gallant soldier before me, who, in my case, would not have been a rebel. The sperker who preceded me had nothing to apologize for; if he had I should have contempt for hiui. I linve uothing to apologize for, and under tho same circumstances, lie ore God, I should do It all over again.” Stillness prevailed ns tills sentence was rung out, but when the speaker said that though Ills heart bled over the devastated fields of his native State, and though a million souls were sacrificed by the war, he thought the abolition of slavery was enough to oomiiensate for It all, the loudest, most vociferous applause of the day was given. Hacterville Hopbe, the residence of Victor Hugo, on the Island of Guernsey, is descibed in a London jiaper. Tho walls of tho hall are cover ed with porcellan and china of rare origin. Ta|>estries of abusson and I the Gobelins conceal the ceiling. The dining-room is a quaint airt ment, where not a single article of modern furniture is to be seen. At one end of the room is an old oaken chair tlxed to the wall; it belonged to the poet’s father, Gen. Hugo, and a thick chain drawn across its arms serves to iudicale that no one is ai lowed to occupy it. Here is, over the mantlepieee, tho dais supported by the statues of four black slaves of the throne of the Doges of Venice; here are the taiiestries covered witli pearls, specially designed for Queen Christiana of Sweeden. and the car pet taken from the Palace of Fon tainebleau, which still bears the stains of the blood of Monaldischi, the sweedish Queen’s favorite and victim. There is also a Charles 11. writing-table, a beautiful piece of workmanship. The chairs, covered with faded red silk, were those of Louis XlV.'s bedroom at Versailles and divers of other seats were used by Louis XV. and his daughters. In fact, the whole of the furniture comes from royal hands. Tho only object of modern origin is a set of four inkstands, which belonged sev erally to Larmartine, Alexandre Du mas, Georges Sand, and Victor Hugo Springer’s Opera House, j JOHN X. XOB1) 4 .Misijgjr, I HXlnrsday anil TtiunnUij, Out. it MIMI *B. THBI FAMOUS SALSBURY S TROUBADOURS, THE Bondcrttil American token. j This Highly Successful Comedy Orgam-: zation will make their Debut iu their Crest Oomic Play Entitled, PATCHWORK, Received Everywhere with Shouts of Laughter. The Performance will Commence with the Elegant Comedy SAILING UNDER FALSE COLORS. | CHANGE OP COMEDY THURSDAY SIQHT Almtflion Me. and *I.OO. fleat* Heenrad at Chflldm Book store. 9% Broad street without extra charge. oeoß it SEED WHEAT AND BYE FOB SALE. THE WHEAT IB AN EARLY MAT VARIETY known m -The Shiver* '* U par* tad free of Chest or Cochin. The Eye in from *ed rained on roy pine* ft* the pnnt ten yrara Price ft 00 per bun he i. Apply to THOS DeWOLF. four in lien nouth of Box Spring* P, 0. rt. W. KH On.. Or W. S, DeWolf. nt thin often. For Rent* V DESIRABLE PLACE IN A Summerville. Alnbwnan, 8 mile* from Cotambo*. one huu-®248!?3k <!r*-d Acre* *>f land, good House* Orchard. Splendid Wnter, Good nix ncren. the very place Corn market garden. Apply to JNO. F. IVERSON. nt D. F. Willrox'n Insurance Agency. 00427 lw LOW PRICES ! FOR THK PRIWKNT. Full and Winter Seasons —AT THE STRAUSE Clothing Hall! No. 86 Broad St. Examine Our Prices CASSIMKBE BIT ITS for $2, worth sl2. CABBIMKRE SUITS. In Cheekn.tStriped nnd Plaid* for sl2, worth f 15. WORSTED SVITH. In Bo*kt nnd Diamond Patt. far sls. worth sl* WORSTED SUIT*), much better quality for S2O. worth *25 IMPORTEDCABBIMERE SUITS. different styles for sl*. worth S2O. BRACK CORDED CAHBIMKRK SUITS, for $lO. worth $22. BLACK CORDED WORSTED SUITS, sl*. worth $24 FRENCH WORSTED SUITS. anaorted pattern* for $22, worth S2B. BLACK CLOTH COATS from $* upward*. DOESKIN PANTS, nU wool, from $8 upwards. OVERCOATS! in great variety. with end without Mattel**** Facing, in Fur Bra* ver and Moscow Braver#, tho large* t and flu rat line of OVKK<'O4TK ever offered before to the public. Give me a call and convince yourselves. STRAUSE, THE MERCHANT TAILOB OLOTHIEB, \o. HO ltruiul Street, Columbus, La. Atmors’s Vince Heat 6 lbs for sl. Hacker’s Farina, Split Peas. Tapiooa, Sago, Pearl Barley, Itallian Macaroni, Bakers Premium Chocolate, Oswego Corn Starch, W. F. Taylor’s Detersive Boap, 16 bars for sl. Sterling and Enreka Soap, 16 to 20 bars for sl. Clapp's Factory Meal and Grits. Flour and Bran at Mill prices. Oood. delivered promptly Free of Drmy**- KBT. N. t:**NE. Truetee. octDO 6m DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS EMPIRE MILLS WHOLESALE PRICE LIST. October ttth, 1875. A A Flour per barrel ~ $8 50. A * 17 75. B •• •* *7 00. Beet White Table Meal and Grit* per brntb. $1 00. Bran per 1.000 pound* 1-2 50. • 5.000 •• 11l 50. Flour pat np In barrels or sacks. . W. WOO OKI' FF. m-tM St Genuine Rust Proof Oats. Five Hundred Bushels TOR SALE BY M _ SWEPT, MTJBPHY * 00. ootU 9 GREAT English Remedy THK Cordial Balm of Syrieiim, AND TONIC PILLS, BOR NERVOUS AND 6ENERAL DEBILITY PmuUtrf Brrar, aver lunlimirp la the Uh of Upturn or Alcnhollr Drink,. Tobarro. Jtc. .VKHVOI M IKHII,ITV. The Press, the Pulpit nnd the Lecture room 1 are silent on the subject of this disease. A false delicacy withholds a knowledge in regard to vio lation of Physiological Laws, and life-wrecks ! shattered humanity, insanity, and premature graves HU the world. No race, nation or posi tion is exempt from the soul-destroying scourge. Sleepless night*, twitching of the muscles, trembling of the limbs, poor appetite, easily din* j turbed by noise or excitement, pimpies and , blotches on the face, desire to avoid company, pe- ’ culiar sensation over the whole body are among the difficulties which attend thin complaint. TH Cordial Bala of Syrlcas and Tonic Pills will in a short time so cleanse the blood and soothe the nerve*, and restore strength to the body, as to make life enjoyable and happy. EPILEPHY OK FITM. I No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Fits so quickly as the Cordial Balm of Hyrirum and Tonic Kidnev Diseases and many other difteuHira are cured by the use of the Cordial Balm of Syrup and Tonic rilL*. If the watery portions of our food are not pass ed off, they must, when retaiued iu the syatetn. produce serious diAcuities. Language fails when attempting to describe the sufferings of per- Isons whose kidneys are out of order ; gravel, backache, inflammation of the bladder and of the delicate membranes of the urinary organs are the result if the water is not regularly and properly ! carried through the kidneys. The Cordial Balm of Syrioum Is effectual in promoting the secretion of the wa tery aud unnutritious portions of the fw>d, and in carrying it off by its proper outlets. Whatever portion of oar food is unserviceable should be passed off in the water in sweat, and from the bowels. If tbra useless matter* sre retained disease is sore to follow, for then the blood becomes poisoned with the impurities | which should pass off In their proper channels. The Cordial Bain of Syrlcsn and Tonic Pills is s powerful cleanser of the blood; it start* the liver aud kidneys into active operation, and act* on all the secretion* of the body. It carries off old and fool elemeut# iu the blood, which are slow and sure death if allowed to remain in the system. DimisnsjHNTEWS. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI CUM AND TONIC PILLS is the only remedy that has ever proved by prac tical experience a benefit to thoae who suffer from over-indulgence in Alcoholic Liquors, it com pletely destroys the tastes for them, and restores the Victim to health and vigor, A single trial will prove it to be lust what it is recommended to be. Moxtpmwm ; THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYIU CUM AND TONIC PILLS tea sure cure for the habitual u* of Mor phine, so extensively used in this country as * stimulant. It will in a very short time com- Cmty destroy the desire for tnis ftarcototn have many testimonials from the first faun lies in Europe and America, who testify to its eft easy. OPIUM. The alarming increase of the nee of this moat pernicious drug ss a stimulant, by male and fe male. aud Ha peculiar effects, completely destroy ing the digestive apparatus and shattering the nervous system, effeminating and debasing the mind, readers I The Cordial Bits ot Syricusi and Tonis Pills of Inestimable value, a* it completely destroys all desire for this most baneful drug, and restores the nerves to s perfectly healthy state, even in cases where opium has been used in large quanti ties and for a number of years. [Davenport Democrat, Davenport, lowa.) How few people are found without some indi cations of nervous disease. This truth ba* heea recognised ever since domic ages, when s sound mind in s sound body wac held a* the perfection of human existence. Some from congenial dis ease, others from youthful indiscretions, some from alcoholic indulgence or too free use of to bacco. suffer irons tremor, palpitation of nervous excitement—all of which ran be removed and per manently cured by the English Remedy, the Cor dial Balm of Myricum. 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. Bostom. July 15, 1814. Da. <|. E. LoTwanr: Dear Bir—l beg to tnfortn you that I have been troubled with Nervous Debility for the past twelve years, and have been unable to obtain any relief until 1 purchased s package of the Cordial Balm of Kyricum at Mr. Duueon’s drug store, corner of Leverett and Green street*. The benefit derived from the use of one package so far exceeded my expectations that I address you this for publication, that other suffers may avail themselves of the oppor tunity to he cured. Yours truly. Jons rmu. Boston P. O. LaweaSTM. May 14,1*TS. D*. O. E. Lotroot ; Dear Sir—l have used up all the Cordial Balm of Hyricum and Tonic Pills that you let me have when you first undertook my cure, and I m glad to be able to inform you I that, thus far. I have derived greater benefit from It than from any ether medicine K have ever taken in my bfo. I sleep better, and daily go about my work without hesitation or fear. My nerves are getting steadier every day. and if I continue to improve as fkt as I have done for the last few mouths since I have been taking your medicine. 1 have no doubt but that I shall soon again be a well man. With many thanks for the good you have done me, 1 enclose $25 for which lease send ins as before, five more bottles of the yricuin and Pills, as 1 intend to keep up the use of them anti Itully cured, ss I believe I shall be. Very truly yours. Eluott Towrgrws. Wholesale Agents * Hxth H. Hakck. Baltimore. Md. K. Mownusx k Cos., New Gleans, La. Van SHxac*. Htxvxnsow k Rod. Chicago, 111. Jon D. Panes. Ctncinuaai, Ohio. Htoowo A Conn, Cleveland. Ohio. Comma A Boos.. t. Louie, Mo. Sold by druggist*. If year BrKVle *l tmt keep it Kk tfcem and tfcry will art It for yoo from any mf Uw above Wlmlexale PrngirlM*. Dr. G- Emix Loiso*. Proprietor, ashy be eon fidenUally consulted, by mail or otherwise, free of charge at his office No. 141, Court at., Boston, Mass. Bend twenty-fire certs for copy eg Doctor** Bek. flT* dhwlj MRS. LEE. GRAND F'Aljlj OPENING ! OF BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! At Mr*. Dohwiu’h Ol<l Ntnn<l. \f KH. LKK begs to inform her friends and customers that she bs removed her Millinery Btors IYI to Mrs Dessau's old stand, where she will op**n on THU HMD AY NEXT, October 7th, one of the largest aud handsomest stock of Likllun' him! < Fuacy GooiU ever brought to tbc city. These goods were selected by Mrs. Lee m person.anri see of the latest, prettiest and handsomest styles. The stock consists of IjulkV and Mlskth* Bonnet* and Hats Shawls, Cloak*, Scarf* and Tie*, Kibhon*, Trimmioir* and Flower*, Hair Good* and Jewelry, Children's I>re*e* and Hosiery, Boy*’ Hat* and Faney Hood* generally. I', s.—My atork la Lancer. Cheaper and Hand,unrr than -v.r Give u, a call Millinery work s specialty. MRS. L. A. LEE. oct6 tf HOLSTEAD a CO., A GRICT LTU 1< VI, DEPOT. 137 and 139 Broad Street. Columbus, Georgia. GEORGIA llAlSEI) WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY & OATS. Gulden 4 hull' Itust I*rKr Out*. Tewentr Hunt I’nMif Oal*. #I.OO pur bunlicl. ootl7 lm HOLSTEAD k CO. THE 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, Q-a. Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all the Property of the Company. STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS. €api ta 1 Stock, $1,250,000. The lliml Siieeenaflil lualitiitiou in the South. r 4- Dr|,o*it* payable on Demand. Seven per cent. Interest, compounded four time* a year. f.*<~ Areounts strletly confidential. N. J. BUSSEY, President. G. OUNBY JORDAN, Sec y & Treaa’r. DinECTOIIK. W. H YOUNG. CHAS. GREEN, DR. T. W. BATTLE, Lumpkin. Ga. Pren’t Hnv’ti Bunk and Trust O. N. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG. Wls tf FIRE INSURANCE. O WE Beprtfiftt a numbw of tho Oldost and Wealthiest Conipauios in the World. Royal Insurance Company, UVEItUOOI. London Assurance Corporation, IX>N DON. Home Insurance Company, NEW YORK. Mobile Underwriters, Moniub. Fire Association, fIIILADELI'IIIA. Ca i*f. TIIOMAH CHAFFIN, *•> favorably kwown m an accompli*bed Uafler wrltrr. * ill place thr Rieka of our ln*u<ia. and th public generally, at fair raise and when* they will get the money promptly, in the event of I,<>**. or. rtiioDEas bhowne, Oct. 3 tt Agent. Columbus Oil Company. We offer to the WHOLESALE trade of Columbus and eerrenndiog country, CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175. FIRE TEHT. Also, Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils, IVmt Virginia, laird, Wool, Splndlf and Tallow Oil. mr Tie bo. Oil. we ipuuMte. te .ell ALWAYS for le, thM n.n be lid down from m>7 other market, In barrel.. Price, fttibjevl to Sac tuatiou of market ud quantity ol purch.ee* Offlrr H 4 It road street, at Buhler - , Pttcar store. mtll,> The Latest Style Sewing Machine LS THE WHEELER & WILSON NEW NO. 7, With Work Going from the Operator. Those accustomed to usitiß Machines of other makes will find this style a convenience. It is by far the easiest to learn, and has trained favor faster than any new Machine yet introduced. It runs light and Never Gets Out of Order. Try One, and Yon Will Like It. WHEELER A WILSON MANUFACTURING COMFY. .jsw Office : 100 Broad Street. , utr AGENTS WANTED IX GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. "*a, l>pH>d*wtl ————————mmmmmmmmam H. H. Errnw. H W. TOWARDS, Chl.r. K. M. kft-LPOKD. AM tOMhl.r, The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COIjUMBITS, ga. TU* P— k transact* a General Banking Businre*, pay* Interest on Deposit* under special eon tract, gives prompt attention to Collection* an an accessible paints, and Invites crrespondcare. Information transmitted by mail or wire, when desired. u