Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
Columbu*. H#
SUNDAY OCTOBER SI. 1875.
ro*TA.*.,“ Ka.rae.,
H. WII.I.IAMH. I
3 LAEQEST DAILY OttOTLATIOI
Wp. milk 13,000,000 of cows in this
country, and hare a cheosp and but
ter product of ♦45,000,000.
Why uot put the proposed inebriate
asylum in Milledgeville, and thus
utilize the prop'Ttv of the Slate in
t hat city ?
s ♦ ♦
The Tro**ury now holds ♦308,1111,917
of United States bonds to secure the
national bank circulation, aud 818,-
70u,suo to secure the public deposits.
.... • ♦
A sweet potato plantation of seven
hundred acres, near Atlanta, is ex
acted to yield forty thousand bush
els of the favorite edible.
Is 1854 the United Kingdom of
(treat Britain had 8,053 miles of rail
way o|s'n for truffle, und nt the end
or 1874 It had 10,44# miles.
The sale of Ameriean (latent modi
eines has been forbidden in Austria,
because somebody took an overdose
and was unable to toll whnt the effect
Imd been.
• *♦"• *
Hhii’Mknt of Texas Cattle. Over
'IIB,OOO head of cattle have been ship
ped from Texas to date this year.
The average weight has been less
than last year, as many young cattle
have boon .shipped. Over 10,000 head
will be wintered on the Wichita river
for early shipment in the spring.
a- . -■—■•■*
Fhom the organization of the Gov
ernment to the end of the 43d Con
gress, of the total amount of money
appropriated to the improvement of
rivers and harbors of the Atlantic
States, the North-Atlantlo States
received ♦7,500,n00 and the Houth-
Atlantlc Btates ♦1,800,000.
4 Hrallli) niKaiutsl.
Hinger, the inventor of the Hlnger
Sewing Maobtno, left his 813,000.000
to twenty-six children, legitimate and 1
illegitimate. He had six wives legit
imate and illegitimate, for he ap
peared in public with a Mrs. Singer
who was recognized sociully as his
wife, but to whom ho had never been
married. His domestic career may
be described as remarkably varied.
- *— *'♦ • -- -•
Stonewall .1 acxso.n.—The New
York World thus speaks for the
North: "The time has passed when !
tile erection of a statue to Stonewall
Jackson would have excited any feel-!
ing of malice or uncharltahienees In
any part of the United States. The
bravery, skill and chivalry displayed
on either side of the civil war are
now recognized to lie the common
heritage of all Americans.
-• ♦
Cost or Maintaining Ofeickholh
in. It costs ♦20,000,000 per annum
to maintain the olTleeholders, S|ieak
of this the Detroit Free Press says:
“A one per cent, assessment on offloe
holdors—whloh is the smallest pro
portion of the salaries that is asked
by the political managers even In an
off yeur—briugs in the handsome
sum of ♦ttou.uou; while a live |>er cent,
levy, which is not an unprecedented
one when a general contest occurs,
gives the political managers 81,000,-
000 to place where it will tin most
good."
•
Ours was, perhaps, the most good
natured civil war which the regretful
skies ever witnessed; and It has left
wonderful little bad blood behind
it. N. Y, Tribune,
Why will the young editor write
such stuff ? Our civil war was uot
good-natured, but as bitter as car
riage und desolation could make it.
Tt swept like a four years’ cloud of
locusts over Virginia. It tore its way
like a thunderbolt through the heart
of the South. It out down a million
of the most stalwart of our men. It
destroyed a thousadd times a million
in the values of property and labor
swept away or diverted from produc
tive industry. The skies never had
more reason to look down regretfully
—if they ever do that nt. all -than
on the savagery of those four awful
years.—N. Y. Sun.
The Noathern l-arßlr Hnllr.mil.
The New York Bulletin tnkes the j
same ground that wo did in a recent i
article, showing that if there is to be
a Southern Pad fie Railroad, hv gov- :
eminent, aid. it should be Southern 1
in fact as well ns name. The Bulle
tin says:
The Richmond, New Orleans and
Savannah papers ha"o lately con
tained articles which reflect the same
dissatisfaction, some of them taking
the ground that the South lias no
favors to ask of 001. Scott, nor has
he any to grant in this matter of a
Pacific Railroad ; and that if there is
to boa Southern Pacific Railroad bv I
Government intervention, it should
tie such an one as will minister to
the ports of the Gulf, Lower Missis
sippi and Atlantic coast cities; and
furthermore, that there are eot'ix.ra
tions south of the Potomac and west
of the Mississippi whose ability and
responsibility for whatever they may
undertake In the way of railroad
building ure quite equal to those of 1
the Texas and Paciflc and Atlantic
and Pacific eomimnips. with whom
the task of constructing a Southern 1
Pacific road may be entrusted.
Ain. Delano.—The New York Trib
une thus criticises ex-Beoretary Pola-'
no and his “retirement”:
We are learning to manage these
things lietter in New York. If Mr.
Delano imd been a member of our
Stale Government, bis retirementj
would probably have been followed
by r suit to recover public moneys.
The Fastest Ridino Yet.—A Gal
veston disoatch of the 23*1 says;
At the Waco. Texas, Fair to-day li.
A. Ford rode sixty miles in two hours
and forty-nine minutes, the fastest
time on record by live minutes. After
dismounting forty-two horses, lie
made the last mile in two minutes
and seven seconds. Bo rode common
Texan horses.
~ r
line Frenchman gives to another
the following bit of advice; “Jacqu
es, if you keep on quarrelling with
everybody who loves yonr wife you
will soon have no friends."
The National (aahi vs. a tale lows.
I The recent decision of the Supreme
j Court to the effect that a National
bank loaning money above the legal
I Interest forfeits only the usury or ex-
I cesslve interest, is especially impor
tant, inasmuch as it points out an
other very serious objection to the
system of National banks. This de
cision was mado upon a case carried
from New York courts to the Su
preme Bench. The laws of the State
of New Y'ork declare that any one
who exacts more than seven i*erceut. ;
per annum as interest forfeits bolli ;
principal nnd interest. A party who !
failed to meet his note was sued by a
National bank; ho pleaded usury,
: und the State courts decided that the |
i bank bad forfeited both principal;
and interest by charging usurious;
rates for money. Theqnestion arises,;
what are the rights of the Slate of
New York when the Supreme Court
decides that they are null, so far as
I regards National banks is concerned?
We have no sympathy for the debtor
' who seeks to avoid paying both prin
cipal and interest upon a debt bon- j
I estly due, tmt we think this supreme .
power accorded to National banks
should be removed. This decision is
another link to the chain of evidence
showing the system of National
banks to be an unjust one.
Hooily and oankey.
In New York nnd Brooklyn these
1 evangelists are not what they were
to Britons. In Great Britain, where
conventional custom hardly admits
a genius like Patrick Henry in Par
liament, or “camp meetings” of the
j extreme democratic stripe, Moody
1 and Saukcy appeared as a novelty far
greater thun any man since the days
of Wesley. Indeed, the ornate ser
mons of a Bossuet, or a Whltehouse,
or of a Lord Bishop would never have
aroused such enthusiasm inspired by
the homely illustrations and familiar
oratory of Mr. Moody, or the tragic
singing of Mr. Sankey. To New
Yorkers or the people of Brooklyn,
tbeir oratory lacked that Barnumism
I which so captivated Britain by its
j novelty. Mr. Beecher can excel them
in sensatlopal preaching, nnd a hun
dred divines in New York exeel
them In Intellectual theology
und cultivated eloquence. Air. Han
key is the greater attraction of the
two, though in the aeepmpnniment
to his solos he loses sight of the laws
of music and relies entirely on his vo-1
cal powers, which are wonderful.
Urasvfnor on Finance.
Col. Grosvenor, of St. Louis, deliv
ered a lecture at Cooper Institute,
New York, under the auspices of the
New York Board of Trade on the 25th
Inst., which is favorably commented
upon by the leading journals of Now
Y’ork city. Ills financial creed Is a
good one: “fidelity to honor is the
corner stone of sound finance.” In
eriticl-ing the arguments of the anti
eontraetionists, he said:
Another of its beauties Is that it
proposes to abolish bank notes se
cured by gold bonds at the rate of
♦l2O for each ♦'.si Issued, and to sub
stitute notes convertible into i>a|-r
bonds at the rate of ♦an for each #9O
issued. The avowed object is to save
interest on the bonds deposited by
the banks. But this con be done on
ly by btifing bonds.
Of its relation to labor he said :
Thus in ten years the wages of
American laborers have Increased
onlv thirty |>er cent while the cost of
living has risen sixty per cent. It
was shown that Inflation might give
relief to debtors, but. it could only be
at the expense of creditors, who were
by far the larger number.
The concluding sentences we wish
to comment upon, the others having
already received attention by this
journal, it is not worth while to re
peat wliat has been said. Mr. Gros
venor. like nil the lending journals of
New Y’ork, of both political parties, j
ignores the fact that apposition to |
contraction und to specie resumption
in January, 1879, was the issue in ;
Ohio. His second proposition, that |
the postponement of si*cie resump-1
tion could only give relief to the debt- j
ors, and that creditors were bp /nr j
the larger number, if true of the North
is not true of the South, where the
debtors aro as ten to one. Herein Is
a practical difference that ought to
be considered. Resumption in 1879
is ruin to a majority of the Southern
people.
•—•♦-• - - - ■ -
Fart yn, Theory.
If a prudent man in Georgia, a
member of Congress, on 85,000 to 87,- 1
CKHia year salary, aud with a thou
sand acres of land valued at 840 |*T l
acre, requires ten years to pay off a ,
♦2,500 debt, lie must either be a
mighty poor farmer, or lie was not
very anxious to settle that indebted-j
ness.—Exchange.
Suppose the ‘prudent man’ referred I
to in our recent editorials has never
been to Congress; has never drawn
a dollar in salary from the Govern
ment ; will take his seat for the first
time at the next session of Congress;
has lived on his plantation ever since
the war, and lives there still, is more
successful than the average plant
ers in Georgia, what thou? Why,
simply that these statements are
facts, and convincing to exjierieneed
planters like Dr. Janes, Commission- j
er of Agriculture for Georgia.
Our aim lias not been to combat the
views of any individual, but only to
show the great difficulties under
which the farmers of Georgia labor.
It is necessary that the laws concern-1
ing vagrancy, theft, and burning of
gin houses be made more severe, and
be enforced more justly than at pres,
ent.
Railroad I omliinntion. Him idianflnx
Rates.
Tho New York World thus de-|
scribes the results of combination :
The latest statistics show that we I
have now about seventy thousand 1
miles of railway, with a nominal cap
ital of about three thousand two
hundred millions of dollars: their
gross receipts aggregate nearlv five
hundred millions—sums greatly in
excess respectively of the Govern-!
raent debt and revenue ; this capital
is eu|>able of being controlled and ;
directed by a verv few men. Tile
four gentlemen who to-day represent
the great trunk lines lietween Chica
go nnd New Y'ork possess and exer-1
1 cite powers which no imrliumeiit or
; relchsruth would venture to exert.
| They may at any time, by advancing
! rates, tux the whole property of tho
oountry to the extent or hundreds of
millions of dollars. A charge of 5
cents |ier bushel additional on the
truu|x>rtutiou of coreaU U equiva
lent to a tax of over 846,000,000 00
tho estimated crops of the present
year.
When four men can ntany time,
for reasons satisfactory to them
selves, by a single stroke of tho pen,
impose a tribute of hundreds of mil
lions of dollars upon the wealth, la
bor and industry of llie country, it
; becomes time to inquire whether
there is not great danger to the State
! in leaving the property und industrial
I interests of tho people thus wholly
] nt the mercy of a few men, who re**-
, oguize no responsibility but to their
I stockholders, and no principle of ac
tion but personal and corporate ag
- grandlzeraent.
, 9
The Next Hrrssdenl,
The Springfield Republican says
prophetically:
“At present, however, the proba
bilities are that the tight of next
year wilt be nominally, lietween a
Beoublican and a Democratic |mrty.
j I'liere are pretty sure to bo notable
i changes in programmes, leadership
! and following. Bill the odds are, at
present, that the old names will be
guide lo do duty in one more Fresi
lenliai election.
Ami the odds ure that Samuel J.
rililen, Democrat, will be the next
President,"
! There is one striking argument in
favor of Mr. Tilden besides his |>asi
reforms, viz : He is worth a million of
dollars, and is determined to remove
every District Attorney who allows
money to be exfiended in favor oi
candidates at uny election. Tho New
Y’ork Tribune says:
“Gov. Tilden notonly takes no steps
backward, but makes no halt in hi.-;
advocacy of reform. His circular,
reminding District Attorneys of Un
laws relating to the impro|s*r use oi
money at elections, lias the riglu
ring and is timely. The fair warning,
that lack of diligence in prosecuting
nertona amenable to these laws will
bo regarded as sufficient cause of re
moval from office, allows that the
Governor, at least, Is determined
that they shall not be dead letter stat
utes.”
lief Unit Ist* VS, Cat ll lilies.
The Methodist ministers in New
Y’ork and vicinity have appealed to
the Legislature to repeul the act to
incorporate the Sisterhood of Gray
Nuns in tile State of New Y’ork, pass
ed April 10, 1871, which act reads as;
follows:
Section 1. Tic said corporation i-i
hereby authorised to grunt diploma* !
and honorary testimonials in such!
form and under such regulations us ]
its Board of Trustees may determine,
to any person who shall have or may
he graduated at any seminary ol
learning of said corporation located
within the State: and uny such grad- |
mite, to whom a diploma may be
awarded, may file such diploma, ora ,
duplicate thereof, in the Department 1
ef Public Instruction, und tneStiiK-r-
Intendent of Public Instruction may
thereupon, in Ids discretion, issue a
certificate to the effect that such |
graduate is a qualified teacher of the j
common schools of tills State.
They evidently fear Catholic as
cendancy in tile Public Schools.
Frauds in I’etm.s I.an a.
The New Y’ork Sun says: It is
very evident that frauds on the most
gigantic scale are contemplated in
this city by the Republican party;
managers. The most indubitable;
evidence of tills is furnished by the
proceedings now daily had in the
Court of Common Pleas, before one I
of the Judges, to purify the registry;
lists. For one entire week tills work;
has been going on. und during that
timo 3.4181 ficticious names were
struck from the list of voters pre
pared bv the registers.
Another plan of the scoundrels is
to liny up unprincipled Democratic
officers. Frequently they make
their arrangements months before
hand, and when the primaries are
put upas candidates for election ofli
cars and elected by thtraid of Repub
lican votes. If this cannot lw ac
complished the last resort is to im
pose on the Democratic inspectors
clerks who are in the interest of the
Ring, and when the inspectors count i
the ballots the clerks, understanding
one another, record the votes for the;
Democratic candidates on the Kepitb- j
lioun side of their taHv sheets.
The news from the interior of the;
State Is of the most cheering charac
ter. The Ohio election has appar
ently hod the effect to stlmnlaie the;
Democrats instead of discouraging;
them.
•- -
Uv eminent Finances,
The annual report of the Treasur
er. Air. New, will contain the follow
ing statement of receipts and expen-.
dilutes by warrants for the fiscal year
1875: Receipts front customs, $157,-
107,722.35: interim! revenue, ♦11U.000,-
49J.58; lands, $1,413,840.17; miscella
neous sources, ♦11,411.195; total net
revenues, ♦288,000,051.10; public debt,
funded loan, of 1887, ♦90,505,700;
United States notes. ♦103,907,950; na
tional currency, $.18,612.M00; gold cer
tificates, ♦70,250, 100 ; certificates of
deposits, United Stases notes, ♦BO.-
895.000; total net receipts, ♦(1,5,974,-
007. Exiieoditures customs, *19.-
713,707.36; internal revenue, $5,188,-
513.31: interior, civil, ♦4,957,535,50;
treasury, prt>i>er, $33,043;262.32;
diplomatic, ♦3,199,220.81; quarterly
salaries, SSO-!,,17.85, judiciary,
803,945.80; net civil ami miscellaneous
eXpendti tires, ♦71,070,7it2.98; war de-
INirtinent,s4l,l2o,o43.9B; navy dopurl
ment, $21,497,826,27; interior depnrt
titotit, 837,8111,873.04; publiedebt inter
est .81U3.093.544.57; total expenditures,
♦274,823,592.81. FubUedebt— redemp
tion of bonds, $104,550,920; redemp
tion of United Stales notes, $110,145,-
001 ; redemption of national currency,
$40,364,871.48; redemption of gold cer
tificates, $71,278,900; redemption ol
certificates of deposits U. $ notes,
: 881,040,111X1; total, inelttdittg items oil
| account of public debt, ♦082,000,885.-
32. Bala nee of covered raouevs June
30, 1875, $144,702,418.41.
| Does the egotist who considers
everything exclusively in its bearing
upon himself lead a life worth lmv- '
ing, or in other words, a life in widen
pleasures balance with pains and
good equals evil? lives in con
stant, eager, painful longing for
whut he cannot get, or if gotten is
barren of eujpymcnt, and when lie
dies the accounts of life is reckoned
by his own selfish arithmetic, lots
j been against Idm by a thousand pains
for every pleasure. - New Orleans
■ Bulletin.
Immigration was much larger after
1870 titan before. Tile Immigration
| into the United States fur the ten
years ending June 30. 1875, was 3,378.-
627, and for the five fiscal years, 1881
to 1865 inclusive, only 709,458, or less
! then hail the rate for the lust ten
years;aud forttie vends ending with
1860 the arrivals were 2.598.214. The
present population of ttie country is ,
I estimated at over 45,900,000, in 1880. ;
IHK TUCKS: SUNDAY MOKNIW, OCTOBER 31, mb.
MTUKEWAIX JACKko*.
rue vnycij.|n or ID *tatvk in wchmvvl—
GRAND 4Nil IMrOdIKO OKBKMoNIg*.
Oneo inorff the light ol Jack* ou'§ f-word
Far through gloom.
There Aftfcby ralae, ud there, once more ;
Tha ton# of ittuftrt’a plume!
Oil, lit* gown >*ck through year* to-<iy
And we or* w* once more.
And th*t old hUI i* Arlington,
And ther* the Alien nhore.
A'tA 4 H*r foi**Ur ou Uu> Ldighf*
Tfeobootlli eAfiop-ftre* quiver,
I A..ti suddenly iwixt on outl them
Flows hr Potomac'* river.
, . .
OVr Htuart's head, iu nlace ol plume,
Tin- k#ug urass now d*3th wo:;
Twelve tint** we'w at-e the vioktff bloi m
Ou Htouswall Jackaou'M grave.
Aud h<' who ue*er did yield to
Hath yielded unto death;
The stainh twi aword at
Hanga idly iu its ahoath.
1 ■-"-■■■ ■■■■
MnT OF IsFTTF.tf*
Keutaiiuog iu the Poet-ofllcc at Columbus, Oa.,
October 9b, 1H75. aud which if not railed fur
within sev* n day* will be sen; to the *V**s Isetlr
>m re:
Barber miss W T Ijiyae r H
Ht-zmiug nt is* H Lt n Husau
Ihtrrkutau* P J I A
lioin uih t BirH A L) uch mi s K
Bowman 11 H Ie 'kw<Mtti O p
*r>an J W McCarty \| (cJ
Br<wn 1 !Uir<*ebtw; M
BurruM mis* K MaHMy 1* W
'ulliutin iu ** Martin ndsa M
Ohaae O K No ds J M
Coma mm Odum J 1>
■otvsru ic-v M Dwell H
'rou'h (• W Peers*b J
Daruk H Pn* mr* A
O ckeiaon Mari Bight li
Kamil* miss M A Ko*elJ misw It
Y'ageu airs M Mauoulin It
Poster iiiits M Hfott M<>n h 8
(tiles uiro N K Nioimous A
' ♦riggn tarn K Ms> l. tnrm J
rlaiuAlOttd W Mtiflwell 4 it
Harris miss A Thomas mias h
■ (arris mrs N Tiioratou >urs A -J
Heard luies M ''aid mrs M
Hill mrs A (col) Vnllom C
Howard A Davl* Williams T (col)
Holliman uiise M E Wiliiacna Emma
Ja< ks<'U H Wiiliuma K*-v A ct>lj
Jouea B Wood mrs M
Kuol ifi,hr K Wyuue nare P O
iktmckle Nattic 2 Wynn aara H
I'NMAILAULS LETTEftS.
Blsbee miss L no addr*-s.s
Elemiug i. Pine Istvel Ala
Eollett H P k Cos., Y -rk c ity
Miller mis* (*, Hhuckb ville sla
W H P. M.
For Rent.
\COMFOUTVBLE IUVKLI.INd HOUHE ON
Bt. i:lair street east • f M lutoah. situation
convenient to rhurchea, dep t-s aud the market.
Neighborhood etrcllent—Apply
It. H. dOKTCHITW.
- "iM iv. 6flk >■ r WHMrh A Riu*ei a.
Cheap Groceries
-AT
H. F. Abell A Co’s.
UfK *re daily receiving new gtyods which wt
odfcr at U- f tlktwtvg h*w pri. , ami
gnarautee tUam to be of tha rers heg •{iialitv
Cream Cheeze 2Cc. per pound.
Pickled Ehr'mp $1.25c. per jar.
Spiced Tripe 16 2-3 e. “ pound.
Prime Leaf Lard 18c. " “
Hams 17c.
Savannah Bice 10c, “ “
Pearl Grits 20 lbs. for sl.
Best Family Flour $8 to $10.5 ' per Mb',
Florida Oranges at Wholesale.
Florida Syrup by the bbl. or gallon.
Old Government Java Coffee 38c. per lb.
Bio Coffee 25 to
The above ar*' retail price*, and all purchaaca
an* delivered.
11. F. Alt I*ll.l, A 4 0.
m-t:u tf
By Kosottc. Ellis A Cos.
AN TIEADVY NOV. 2d. AT ELEVEN
* f *'cl'ck in addition t< tho *aic <*f lit-ai Ea
tc, we will Frill in front of oyir A>ictiiU r*' in
durable Furniture such an a Fine Mahognoy Bed
M"d. IMninr Tiblc-. Chairs Bureau, "ardr lie*.
W;uh ufKtid. Cook Hi tv**. Til ware Lruiayra,
Feather Beds.with other valuab)*' fnrnitura.
—ALSO
One E*prcM " agon.
Out* B-iby Carriage,
Oac Mtich Cow aud Calf, 4c.. kc.
04*idl it
Grand Opening 1
OF
Reich's Restaurant
TO-DAY.
Meals at all Hours.
/ —\BILL OF FA HE contain* all t
Mark* t aflurda. Bar
i* Hupjditßl with cb-'icuat
Win* f*. Liquor* nd Cigars.
Free Lunch from 11 to 1 o’clk.
octl tf
ELE3ANT MILLINERY AND FANCY
GOODS!
rpilE LADIKS AUE EHpF.t'IALLY NOTIHK.B
| tuat I will be pU'a**d If tuey will call *ud vx
audue my
Elf gaut Stock Millinery and Fancy Goods
KMUIUCINU KVKIIV VARIETY OH
Hats. ItoniK-lKiiiKl l*'lunm,
Hililtons. B>-ai-l> jiikl Tics,
Goods and Trimmingt. Feathers and
Novelties.
'til 1 i••• v ll v .
Od If y*t want anything Htyliah at JUviugPrkv*,
d.-u't forget t • cal 1.
MBS. M. B. HOWABJ.
*x*tl(i tf 34 Hand dpli Htfct.
Fashionable Tailoring!
New Styles and Fashions
NOW KIM ON !
ITAKR thia iNccaalmt to way fo ®y ciiffinuYarff
aud trien-l tttat 1 am making up a style ot
work that wtb *tmipare tkvorably with that turn
*h! out iu Northern au<l Eastern cities, ido uot
mean rcatly-ma.!** work, but au-b aa our citizen*
viaiting tlic North have ha*l mad*- in the regular
catutkiitfbmetitM. aud I mvitc a comparis n. In
NRAtsrss or cct avd make my wok* cannot bk
kx* vllei*. My old I'riciula au*l the public gem-r
--ally ilia* rely utxm fbo*i*tnk.v< aud rrxcxcALiTT.
CTTINCJ aud ItEPAIHINU will receive mv strict
atteutiou. C. M. 9ONES.
Over 10J Broad street. Columbus, (ia.
juqv iti *im
J. 31. McXEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
I)SACTICGH in Court* of Georgia and Alabama.
I Office lis Broad street, over C. A. Redd 4
Oo.’a.
mjr Hj>cciai attention given to collwctinus.
jaulO tf
W. F. TI\FK, Ikrntlwt.
ttaad<Vph street, (oppoeite Strupjwr’tl Coir.ubn
janl lyj Georgia.
LOW PRICES!
FOR THE rRK.wF\T.
Fill) and Winter Seasons
vr THE
STRAUSE
Clothing- Hall!
No. 86 Broad St.
Examine Our Prices
CASSIMERE SUITS (or S9 worth sl2
CASSIMERE SUITS.
iu Cbet'kff, Striped and Piaid** for 12. worth #l.’.
WORSTED SUITS,
in Basket aud Diamond Patt. for sls, w*>rih |ls.
WORSTED SUITS,
much b'ttmr q ulity fr worth #4s* j
IMPORTED CASSIMERE SUITS.
different mj U* tor sls. worth #3U.
BUCK CORDED CASSIMERE
SUITS, for #l6 Wi.rth #l2
BUCK C3R3ED WHSTED
81’ITs, # Is, w*.*rib #2i.
FBENOH WOBSTED BUITB
aaa >rted pattern* tor #22. worth #2H.
BLADE OLOTH COATS
from # upwards. ,
“ DOESKIN PANTS, all wool
from #5 upward**. .
OVERCOATS !
in great variety,
with aiol with* nt Matt* lan*. Facing, in Fur B a
TANARUS r aynl M■***•• w Hvavi-rs, th* largest au*l flueut
ha- ef
itinitY-n vim: owjinu r*
ever >ff* re ( J befor* t** tint {.ubb- .
Gi%e me a call aud onviu*- - youraelve*.
STRAUSE,
ru>
MEBCHANT TAILOB CLOTHIEB, j
Vo. tulf iCi’oail Sli itl,
< *,l it hi ft ns. 4.’n.
11l 10
WHOLESALE
GROCERY
HOUSES
-*,- !
J. A J. KAUFMAN,
If \ Itl 111*011 <1
< ‘oliuiilmim.
KEEP OOXHTtXfLV OX M \XI) lOOCT
100,000 pounds Bacon,
1,000 barrels Flour,
600 sacks Oat?,
500 “ Salt,
100 “ Coffee,
200 barrels Sugar,
20Q “ Syrup,
1,030 boxes Soap,
1,000 “ Sundries.
iu. toons soi.il vs low vs
VNV HOUSE IX THE UNITED STATES
We Clinr*,* nu Itraynwr or Wluirlaxi*.
.1. A. 4. KAUFMAN.
octir. 1m
0. T. WILLIAMS,
Artist and Phstograjilier.
!<io. Hi Rron l Htreet. Oilmu’ias, >a.
N 'ONE but Firat Hans Pin t graphs, all si?* -
and styles plant or colored. Ohl Pictures )
copied ami enlarged, and by the aid i'th* artvat’s
brash they surpass the original. Can romp l * !
• th an\ gallery North or Mouth in piettma or ;
p ee.
One visit to the Ga!‘erv will saiislr auyone
that uo >• tt.-r P cturea can w* tak n than are (
tak-n at this Gallery, regardless of cloudy !
weather.
FRAMES. GLNSS. and FRAMING FIXTURES
on hand
U. T. WIIJ IlMs,
OClOtf /VopriVfrir. j
For Rent.
4 PEtUftVBLE PLACE IN 4 /Hi
Ku’iimervill**. Aialsiiua. S A. , •
nnlea from Colnmbua. on*- h "
ilred Aer* ** ofland gtowl Hgis-s jp *, #nr-i*|y*b
Orchard. Splendid Water. Good tiarden of . 1
six acres, the very place for a market garden. j
Apply t > JS3. F. mCBSOM,
at E.* F. WttLoog'a iasruraacs
00t27 V*
T i"FiIB.
GUAM) IWLL OPISNING !
BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
At M iv. Dmwniiu'n Old Ktmul.
M'RH. LEE lM’ga t* inform her IVi u<ls and cuatomera that she has r* untvtd her Millinery Store
to Mrs. jH asau n old stand, where she will op* u ou THUhHIiAY NEXT, October 7th. nue tt the
largeat aud hamlaoluest stvs k *i
LiiiUck' mill C’lill<li--ii“k Fiiiii-j- (iooits
ever brought to the 4‘ity. These goods vre seh eted I v Mr*. Lee iu person. aud arc of the latest,
prettiest and hands, m* at attics. Hie stuck cumin* of
fdiilips* uml Misses* Itomipl* anti Mats,
Shawls, Llaaks, Scarf* and Tn*s,
Kihhous, Trim tit insrs and Mow ers,
Hair Goods and Jewelry,
( hildreu's Hresses and Hosiery,
Bo>s* flats and Fancy lumml* treiierall).
P. s Mi st<ck is I apart r, 4 lirn|i r anil llimtlvoinur than ever. Give ntc a call.
Millinery work a specialty.
MRS. L. A. LEE.
oi-td tf
HOLSTEADicO.,
AGTtini /ll HAL i>l >l’.
13? and 130 II mat I Street, Columbus, Georgia.
GKOHGI V It A USE J>
WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY & OATS.
4G>lili‘ii 4 lmlU Uiinl l‘i-<M>f (fills.
Ti‘iiunisi‘l- ICiixf I'imiil' fhifs 81.00 |m-i- Imislk-I.
OCII7 Ini HfH.STE.VU ji. (<>■
GRAND OLD IDEA
LIVE ON LESS THAN VOL MAKE:
ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH!
Save Your .Money—Economy is Wealth !
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Columtous, Gn.
Every Depositor has. by Special Law, a First Lien on all
the Property of the Company.
SToeKHIH.IfEIIS IXIHVIIH ALLY LIABLE TO IHJ’USITOHg.
Capita 1 Sto ck, $1,250,000.
Tin- Ain,! Sll ******BBl ill I HBf ifulifiii in li:** Kfililli.
• ]l,*|B>Kit payaldv on llminil.
•' Si'trg |,ci' int<*ri*l comp anidcil f.'ur linn's a year.
*• Wcunnts strictly contlJnntinl.
V J. BUHHEY, l’lcsiileiit. G. GUNDY JOIIDAN, Si v y \ Treas'r.
iiiti :t Tons.
AY H YOUNG. CHAH. GiiFFX,
Dlt T W IV.VTTLK, J.untl’kiu, Gn I’n-Ct S.iv’li Knfik nnd Tmst.Co.
N. J. 811-sHhY. AUFIiI.I) i. YOUNG.
- i~ n _______
FIRE INSURANCE.
O V
IVF, Eepivnunt a numlwr >f tlio Old. stand Wealthiest romuank* in the World.
Royal Insurance Company,
i .1 v niti'ooi.
London Assurance Corporation,
LON DON.
Home Insurance Company,
M.W YOHK.
Mobile Underwriters,
MOHILE.
Fire Association,
1I 111. V DELIMIIA.
< uot. THOM V-< (II V FFIN. * <#> -raMy ku.*wii a* an ac. o m plihc(i rn.hr
writer MU p.*. tie hi*-k* vt *• r irh mv nnd th.- public general >. *t ihir men anu where th. y
will get the money promptly, iu the event •! I/’**.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
0,4. ;i tf Ajjjont.
Columbus Oil Company.
• ♦ •
We offer to the WHOLESALE trade ot Cdumbn* and aurruundiitg country.
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175.
FIHK TINT. Also,
Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils,
AY.-sf Yii-sifliu, l.iii-.1. AVofil, Spi.ulSr mill Tnll.m Oil.
US' The vve i&l* arc guarantee tn *• ll ALWAYS f r lea* than <an i>* laid 'l-* n tram say other
mark. t. in ha* nl. Pr:. * nubji-xt t" flu. tuatiuu oi market and quantity “t purchaaea.
oiltru HI firm* I direct, nt tUiUP r* < ivar ,lt> ' " ] >
The Lidest Style Sewing Machine
IS THE
WHEELED A WILSON NEYV NO. 7.
With Work Going from the Operator.
TI-.•*■•<• m‘.-ust.*m*-il to usinjr Nln*-liiii.'.- <*f other tii.sk.-8 will tln.l tlris tyl>- n
(••.nvonict,.*.* It is bv fill- lilt* .•-■isicstto li*arn. anil I at.-, s'ainol favnr luster
iban stay iu*w Macliiito yet iiitri>.!iu*e*i. It rims light an !
Never Gets Out of Order.
Ti’y Oils, and You Will Like It.
WHEELED *‘v WILSON MAJJLTA Tl llINd (O.MF Y.
r Office: l;i Brood St i eet.
*- AGENTS WANTED IN GEOIStIIA AND ALABAMA. -''
■ I'-'t-M-
H H EVPUifi. frnMrat. B. w. EDWAUDS. CMhlrr V. M. MIXKOKII Aw.'lCMlth-r
Tho Chattahoochee National Bank
O I’
coli inn s. <;a.
Tlii. lUnk tranrarts a Lcncral Bankimr Itnsiness. |iy> Inter.*,! mi llr|M>*.*i>
uinler |MB*ial rantraet, gives |irin|.t attenliiin t (i,lle. ti.ins on all uceessilile
|M,ii-?s. am] invites .*orres|ni.lence. Information transmitled t.y mail or 8 !rss
nben desired. jfitil tf