Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMMS.
ColumbUM* Crfn-.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1875.
•'• wTZiim . . . MH „„.
C. M. WIU.IAIU, j
L AIRIEST DAILY OIEOULATIOH
In 4’lly **! "twhiirb*. ______
Tue Air Lino Railroad cam? ha*
been decided by Judge Wood. Hi
ll ns rendered tho decision in favor
of tbo first mortage holders.
The Antl-lltt-your-hat-to-a-woman
Associulioo of Louisville may boa
meritorious organization, Imt tin
most pressing social demand just now
is for a Never-give-up-yonr-seutdii
a-street-ear-exej*pt-to -an -old-person
League.
— • -♦ •-
JrsTtrt! is swift up at Athens. A
negro stole a pair of trousers from a
University student, and tho Georgian
says in thirty minutes from the time
ho was suspected, ho was tried, con
victed and sentenced to the chain
gang for four months.
Samuel Metcalf, of Jioyalton, Ver
mont, is six feet ton indies in height,
and weighs 18-1 pounds, while his wife
is six feel high and weighs Duo pounds,
and his eight children are all over six
feet high, the average height of the
family being six feet livo inches.
The Florida Contest. -Tho Jack
sonville Union of Thursday under
stands thut General Finley does not
intend tooccupy the ten days allowed
him in taking rebuttal testimony in
his contested election case. Ho is
quite well satisfied to submit the case
ns it Is now made up. One of tin
singular phases oftlds contest is that
Mr.-Walls takes no testimony in
Columbia county.
After a careful review of the situa
tion, tho New York Herald expresses
the opinion “that the real choice
for Speaker of the next House lies be
tween Mr. Kerr and Mr. Randall,
with chances in favor of the former.
Mr. Wood and Mr. Cox weaken each
ot tier by both coming from New York;
neither will be supported by tin
unanimous Democratic delegation of
Ihe State—an advantage possessed by
Mr! Kerr and Mr. Randall.”
- - -
In a speech delivered in Philadel
phia two weeks ago tho Hon. Edward
McPherson, Rep., Clerk of the House
of Representatives, delivered a strong
hard money speech, but having got
ten info the mining region he has
changed his tune. In a recent speech
in Newcastle Be said : “We don’t pro
pose to bankrupt the country for the
suke of uu idea. We will resume
when the country is prepared for it;
which may bn in three, four, or ton
years.”
Col. Baker, who was convicted of
assault ing a young lady in an English
ruilwny carriage, enjoys himself in
prison. His apartments are snug and
handsomely fitted up, and ho takes
ids exercise up and down the oncios
ed ground, outside his quarters, qui
etly pulling his cigar, and acknowl
edging the respectful salute of tin
officials. His wife visits him daily,
bringing books and little delicacies,
and every day a perspiring waiter
brings a sumptuous breakfast and an
equally sumptuous dinner for the
“tlrst-eliiss misdemeanant.”
Outkaukh. -One reason why theory
of “knklux” lia-j lost its mugic at-the
Nortlt is because a dreadful plague is
at their own doors. The Philadelphia
Chronicle says: “Nameless outrages
upon little girls have become so fre
quent as to render it absolutely tin -
safe for parents to allow their ohil
dreti opt. of their sight, especially in
tho Eastern States. Hanging Is too
good for the (lends who perpetrate
these brutal outrages,and to that eon
elusion the peoplo are beginning to
come. Roasting or flaying alive
would scarcely be too severe a punish
ment lor tiie brutul scoundrels, and
if some of them are subjected to that
kind of treatment one of these days,
the public need not be surprised.”
A French testimonial to the United
.States is under consideration in Paris
by a society In that city called the
Franeo-American Union, presided
over by M. Edward Labnulayc, the
eminent French jurist and historian,
and a warm friend and admirer ol
America. Tho testimonial is to be In
the shape of a dossal bronze statue,
sixty-live feet in height, to represent
“Liberity Enlightening tho World,”
which Is designed to-be placed on ntt
Island In theharborof New York. Iris
further intended that the statue shall
be made a thing of utility us well us
of beauty, by being crowned with an
immense lamp, of the most approved
invention, so that It shall serve as n
lighthouse for the harbor, or, as M,
Laboutuye poetically expresses it,
“At night a luminous aureole emana
ting from its brow will spread far
over the immense ocean.”
roittiiiuu*.
Thetpepqlutlon of the city of Co
lumbus, iue'u ling its suburban villas,
is estimated by tne that edhstis to be
13,500. Tin* aggregate places her
the fourth city in pojnt of popula
tion, in the State,' and In foot she al
most divides the honor of being
third with the city, of Macon. Well
located geographically, drawing to
her supt>rt. the agricultural products
of a tine farming section north and
south of her, and the market, for a
goodly-.portion of tho State of Ala
bama,,situated at the head of nav
igation'on the Chattahoochee, with
unsurtMtssed water privileges and a
refined population, wo cannot fuil in
our estimate of our sister city in
saying’, - that another decade may
find her the leading eitv of the Com
mon wealt h. —Gritiln News.
The-census may show us with a
population of 13,500, but we arc sat
isfied fiteir figures are incorrect. Co
lumbus at the lowest calculation,
claims a city and suburban popula
tion of 15,000. In a few years wo ex
pect to see tho population doubled.
OCR WAMIXOISX LETTER.
NEWS IN Till'. Tr.EABCr.Y tTENRT CI.F.W'B -
ORANT WILSON.
Washington City, I). C., I
October 35, 1875. |
! Iu the Criminal Court to-day, Judge
I MuuArtbur, t lie Treasury robbery,
tlte Perry burglary and Hnyder ro
j lease, and t he abstracted information
eases were called, and great interest
taken in the proceedings. The hour
fixed fora heating was ten o’clock,
and by that time the accused were all
In court; Oilman, Drown and Hit I
- charged with the Treasury rob
bery being seated near Hie prisoners’
dock, with Green ttlte bogus Ivies!
next, and C. G. i’is ier, charged with
conspiracy in connection with Green,
Leighton and Evans in the Snyder
release case, and also wit it abstract
ing papers from the court tiles, at
the right of the line. Leighton and
Evans were also present. At the
blue table the following counsel were
seated ' Gen. Ilenkle, Messrs, R. T.
Merrick, U. K. Elliott, W. A. Cook
and P. P. Stanton for the accused,
and Gov. Weils and Judge Wilson for
the Government. Will'll the eases j
were before the Court on Monday j
last, tho arrangement of Ott- I
man, Hulleek and Drown was
continued until to-day, and in
the conspiracy cases motions were
made that the Government be requir
ed to elect on which of the three in
dictments found they would ask the j
accused to plead. The defendant’s j
counsel came prepared for a thor ;
ough argument on their motions, as j
was apparent from tho long row of
authorities nineteen ponderous law
books displayed in front of them.
Counsel for thedefence submitted tlie
plea: first, as to the legality of the
Grand Jury; and secondly, that the
indictments charge the same offence.
Gov. Wells gave notice that ho would
tile a demurrer, and was prepared to
argue the demurrer at once. The
Court said the Government had bet
ter examine the pleas. The ease of
Ottman, Halleek it Brown was called,
and after some discussion the Court,
decided that tho motion to require
the District Attorney to elect which
indictment he would call, could in
disposed of after tho picas in abate
ment have been disposed of. Ad
journed until Wednesday.
the latest treasury theft.
Mr. Guthrie, supreme arbitrator of
morals and the eminently high-toned
jail-keeper of the Treasury Depart
ment, Guthrie, sometimes known
jib Gnt, sometimes as nigger-driver,
and oftener initiated as N. G. which
tie is very excessively , has, In spite
of His bolts and bars and chain-gang
system generally of running the em
ployes under him, been turned up I
$2,000 short and no satisfactory way
of accounting for it. We have no
sympathy for Guthrie, and trust that
he will have to account personally
Tor this loss, ns it occurred under Ids
supervision and as ho has ever been a
violent persecutor of any of Ids lady
clerks who by error or chance may
Imvo fallen short in her count of fif
ty cents or one dollar. Guthrie i
would think nothing of dragging a
lady by force into the presence of
i he Treasurer,and there in tin-rough
est language uccuso her of theft or
negligence ortardinesss in her offi
cial duties. Ho is a man thut ought
to have been out of his position u
week after appointment.. Rod-- by
nature and early training, ids oppor
Minifies have developed him into
something excessive in that sort of
thing, and lie is a corn-fed despot be
cause it is ids nature to be so, and
elrounisianees have never broken
thut natural tendency. It is exceed
ingly strange that Mr. New should
continue such a man in office any
how.
United States Treasurer New. in
his forthcoming report, will submit
to Congress one or two important
recommendations He will suggest
that the expenses of the National
Rank redemption division, which are
now paid by the National Banks, be
mild out of the tux collected by the
Government from the bank, on the
tnx on circulation, capital, etc. He
will also recommend that the Clerk
of the House of Reprc entatlvrs be
made a disbursing officer for tho pay
ment of salaries of members, which
are paid by theSergeant-at-nrms of
the House on the mere certificate of
the Speaker of the House.
HON. JEREMIAH WILSON.
The Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, on tin- application of
Mr. A. Grant, has laid a rule on Hon.
Jeremiah Wilson, who is employed
by tiie Government to assist District j
Attorney Wells in the cases where
Government property is directly in 1
voiced, to show cause why he should
not, be disbarred. The application
alleges that Wilson was employed by |
Grant to attend to tils law business i
and received from Grant all Ids pa
pers and was put in possession of ids
line of prosecution and defonoJ and
all the points to be made in his suits,
and that afterwards, Wilson, disre
garding Ids professional obligation
l and personal honor, took a fee from
Grant’s opponents hnd defeated a
(motion to dissolve an injunction
j made by Grant, by means of the
knowledge which he had snrreptl
| tiously obtained.
Georgia's friend henry clews.
There is a very solemn silence in
nearly nil of the Administration
journals .about the revelations in the
Clews bankruptcy case. Tho appear
ance of Judge Dent us a silent, part
ner, and tho mystery hanging
over James Van Duron are too much
for the average organist. He looks
i and looks, and finds Ids feelings to->
j deep for utterance. The Cincinnati
j Gazette hits had a hard wrestle with
| the case, and finally relieves itself in
this sad way ; “General Grant’s usual
j luck in his relations turns up in this
case again in tho revelation that
I Judge Sevril Dent, one of his broth
ers-in-low, and ‘attorney’— as they
■ call such procurers in Washington
! who hawked his influence with Ids
brother-in-law, hud bargained for
! one-eighth of tin* proflts of the
] agency tn case Clews got it. The
' thing has not u savory flavor.”
WILLIAM 8. KINO,
j ex-postmaster of the House of Repre
sentatives, bus been in this city sev
eral days for tho purpose of pressing
jto nn early trial the indictment
| against him for perjury In eonnee
jtlori with his testimony before the
; Ways mid Means Committee regard
: iag the Pacific Mull subsidy. It is
| not probable that ho will bp tried un
i til It. W. Iverson's attendunee as a
; wilt ness ean be secure I.
JOHN a. NICHOLS,
j the Postofllce clerk, who was arrest
!ed on Monday last by the special
j agent of the Postofllee Department
on n charge of robbing tho mails,
i was brought before United State
: Commissioner J. S. Johnson 01
i Thursday last, and. waiving art e\'
umltiiitioli, was lield to bail for tie
I action of the grand jury.
rtK-OnOANIMATION OF THE TREASURY.
Preparations are bi*ing ma le to re
organize the clerical force of the
Treasury Department under the net
of Congress ret) ulring the distribu
lion of appointments among the sev
oral States in proportion to popiilu
i tion. respectively, on or before Jaiiu-
J ar v 1, 187(5.
Nothing new as regards Georgia in
any of the Departments.
J CSTICE.
I.ltm tt FK'in TROY.
OOV. HOUSTON— BPF.AKINO—CROPS, ETC.
Troy, Ala., Oct. 29,1875.
Editor* Time : Our pleasant little
city has been tho scene of a grand
outpouring of political enthusiasm
for tho past twenty-four hours. For
some days past large posters have
atiDounceil the fact that His Excel
lency, Gov. Houston, would address
tho people of Pike in behalf of the
new constitution in this city to day.
Accordingly our City Fathers took
the matter in hand and prepared to
welcome our Chief Magistrate in n
manner becoming the dignity of ids
office and with credit to I In* city.
About 5 o’clock it was announced
that tho Governor was approaching,
and tiie Troy Light Guards, under
command of Oupt. 8. A. Williams,
marched out and escorted him to the
Public Square, where a large stand
had been erected and suitably deco
rated for tho occasion. Hero an ad
dress of welcome was made by Col.
John P. Hubbard in his usual happy
style; which was responded to by Hi,--
Excellency in a few words expressing
his thanks for the reception tendered !
him.
The Governor was then escorted to
the City Hotel, where quarters were
profmred for him. During tho eve
ning His Excellency received many
of our citizens at. his rooms, and
we cun safely sny that all went away
highly pleased with the old "Bald
Eagle of the Mountains."
At 11 o'clock to-day, Gov. Houston
was introduced to the large audience
by Judge J. McCulcb Wiley, marshal j
of the day, and for two hours and u 1
half he held the crowd spell bound 1
by his magic eloquence and happy |
anecdotes. Many ladies graced tlie
occasion with their presence, and no!
doubt stimulated the Governor to do j
his best. We have heard Governor!
Houston oil several occasions, and
never heard him make a bad speech,
tint his effort to-day far surpassed
anything we ever heat'd from him
before. His advice to the colored
people was well timed and replete
with good, sound sense.
Vfter the Governor’s speech, Coi.
11. A. Herbert, of Montgomery, the
Democratic war horse of South Ala
bama, was introduced, and spoke for
about an hour - As usual, his speech
was a telling one, and will no doubt
have a good effect upon the minds of
Ids hearers.
To-night a slow rain is falling, and
we may look out for Jack Frost as
soon ns tho weather clears. Our lit
tle city is doing a good share of busi
ness tliis season. Collections art* re
markably good, considering the short
crops. Our merchants pay better
prices for cotton than any city in
Southeast Alabama, and consequent
ly people will come here to trade.
Some improvements are going up and
more oontem p luted.
Before closing I must propound a
question to one. Why* was It, at the
| reception yesterday, that almost ev
jerv public institution in the city was
| invited to have a representative on
tin* stand, and the Troy Enquirer was
left out? We suppose friend Baltz.dl
cares not a snap of his Huger for such
cheap glory, but. it looks bad; that is
to a “man up a tree.”
• Yours, &e. Typo.
—• • ■
At the famous Ward will trial, at
Detroit, just concluded, "Aunt Emi
ly- ’ Ward was introduced as a witness
and promulgated her views on the
marriage relation to tlie following
effect:
Mr. Romoyn Did you say that
Oa.pt. Ward was like dough in the
hands of his wife?
Witness—l nmv have said that. I
sav that of every man who has a w ife.
. Ijiiughter.t
Mr. Hughes That is right; I would
i say so too; I think it is every married
man's dntv to say so.
Mr. Retneyn Do you remember
i saying, in a conversation with young
Mr. Elv and Mnrv, something like
tliis: "if I should sav, ‘certainly it is
a red chair;' and it Kate should come
in tin* next minute and sav, 'The
chair is black,’ tic would sav, ‘Oh.
yes. it is black.”’
Witness Certainly, I think tiny
marriedmau wo'uld say that. (Laugh
! tor. 5
Mr. Romovn —I believe you were
never married.
Witness (laughing —No. sir.
For Rent.
V COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOT SE ON
St. t lair etrevt rut < f M lutoeh. Situate n
convi nii Mt to churches, depot* aud tho market.
Neighbi rhoi and excellent—Apply to •
K. . GO ETCH ITB.
oct3l lw Office over Wittich A RineF.
W. F. TltiXKtt, nenttftt~
! Randolph street, (opposite Strap; er*) Cohmibue
I jial lyj Georgia-
THE TIMLS: TUESDAY MORMSti, M)VI!BEK % m.
Grand Military Hop,
—TIIE—
FIRST OF THE SEASON,
HY THE
CITY LIMIT GUARDS.
At Their Armory,
This Tuesday Evening, 2d instant.
Tickets! .00 fr sal at F. L* Brooks' Dru*
Store, rby any member of the Company.
no ti it
Calumbui Fire Company No. I.
Members r Coiumima Fire awa
meeting of the company thi* j
(Tueaday) evening, 2a instant, —;
at 7>a o'clock.
T. <>. DOCQLABB. *• <■>
You.ij America Fire Company No. 5.
MEMBERS of Young Auierb a wr j>
Fire Company No, 6 arc r- j
quested to >n et at their R huh
Fids (Tuest t*t i evening, 'id in- —{
stant, at 7;-t o’clock, for regular m .-t.i.j m .t
--iug. OK ). R. FJ/OVKNoY. See’y.
Miohinios' Firs Company No. G.
MEMBERS of Mechanics' 1 ire
Cos. No. 6 are requested t 1
me. t at their Room th * (Tiiesj
clay) svciiing, 2 1 instant, at 7', — ZBuL —.uU— j
o'clock, for regular niotuly meeting.
t K MILLER Src'y. !
Wislilnjlon Firs Company No. 2,
VI EMBERS Washington Five j.
,M Cos. No. 2 are requ. st- and t j
riD -'t at their Room tiis(fu* s
day) evening, 2d Instant at7 l —sa2
o’clock, for regular monthly meeting.
JJiIN TARVER Sec y.
Rescue Hook and Ladder Company No. I.
r pHlfi Company also lias a regular meeting tliU
I (Tuesday) evening, 2d instant.
POS MUN Kl>
Chattahoochee Sheriff's Sale.
Uf ILL BE SOLD mNTHE FIRST TUESDAY IN
Doc mbrr. within the l-*.al Lours < t sale
at the court house door lu Cuss 'a. the following
propern to-wit: Th bull ing known an th. i
IMeasant llill (.VI E Church, Mouth), near tiob |
olers Hill, lu the eouuty of Chattahnoihce
to satisfy a saw mill lem ti ia from fhe Sup rioi
Courtotaaidcwttiity.il> favor of Win. Bagiy
Wiu. Phillips. Kibe t Mid r MUd A. J Barfield
Committee. PiOperty pom ten out in A fa.
JOHN M HAUP.
Nov 2 t*l Hheriff. j
Cheap Groceries
-AT
H. P. Abell A Cos.
tITE are daily receiving new goods which we :
Yf offer at the f llowing low prices, an- i
guarantee them to be ot tho tvry best quality:
Oream Cheese 2Cc. per pouud.
Pickled Shrimp $1 25c. per jar.
Spiced Tripe 16 2-3 e. “ pouad.
Prime Leaf Lard 18c. “ "
Hams 17c, ,
Savannah Rice 10c. 11 “
Pearl Grits 20 lbs. for sl.
Best Family Flour $8 to slo.s’t per bbl.
Florida Oranges at Wholesale,
Florida Syrup by the bbl. or gallon.
Old Government Java Coffee 38c. per lb,
Eio Coffee 25 to 35c.
The above are retail prices, and all purchases
are delivered.
81. F. AIBKI.I. A 4 0.
octal tf •
Grand Opening*
OF
Reich’s Restaurant
TO-DAV.
Meals at all Hours.
f \BILL OF FARE contains aM tt
\f # Jthc Marbi t affords, lhir
XJJjf /IS supplied with choicest :
Win* h. Liquors and Cigars. f
Free Lunch from 11 to 1 o’clk.
oetttf
ELEGANT MILLINERY AND FANCY
GOODS!
' r |MIE LADIES ARE ESI*E TALLY NOTIFIED
| that I will be pivased it tu**y will call aud vx
\ amine my
Elrgaut Stook Millinery and Fancy Goods
KMRHACING F.VKKY VARIETY OP
lints. IConiioiN him! Flowers,
ICililtous. ScarlVi and Ties.
Hair Goods and Trimmings, Feathers and
Novelties.
7VlUliii<‘i*y si
ttO-If >'">! want anything Slyllah.at LiviuglTL-t:.,
don't forget t ' call.
MRS. M, R. HOWARJ.
ootl-i |f ri4 Randolph Sir- • r.
Fashionable Tailoring!
New Styles and Fashions
XOW ItKAIkV!
ITAKE this occasion t< say to ray customers
and fries Is taat 1 am making up a style ot
work that will compare favorably with that turn
ed out iu Northern and Ea>teru cities. Ido not
m an ready-made work, but n.ich as our citizens
visiting the North have had made iu the regular
establishments, aud l m ite a enmparia n. Iu
NKATNESH OK CUT AND MARK MY WORK CANNOT
Exckijlki* My old friends and the public gener
aUyraav rely upon pkomptnicks and punctuality,
i UTTINt* aud REPAIRING will receive nay strict
attention. C. H. JONES.
Over 102 Bread etmt. Columbus, Ou.
aep26 2ua
LOW PRICES!
FOIC THE PMKbKXT.
Fall ;mii lYintcr Seasons
—AT THE
STRAUSE
Clothing- Hall!
No. 86 Broad St.
Examine Our Prices
CiSSIMERE SUITS for s9world sl2
ASSIMERE SUITS,
in Check*. Striped and Plaids for $ 12, worth sls.
YORSTED SUITS,
iu Basket and Diamnnd Paft. for sls, worth SIH.
/YJ3STED SUITS,
roach better quality for S2O, worth $25
IMPORTED CASSIMERE SUITS.
different ntylea for sls, worth S2U.
BLACK CORDED CASSIMERE
SUITS, for sl6. w. rlh $22.
JLACX C3R3ED WASTED
SUITS. $lB. Worth $34
FRENCH WORSTED SUITS
ass irted patterns for $23, worth S2B.
BLACK CLOTH COATS
from $8 upwards.
" DOESKIN PANTS, all wool
from $5 upwards.
OVERCOATS !
in great variety.
with and with ut Matta-ianae Facing, in Fur B w
veraud Moo w Beavers, the largest aud ftueat
iiur of
Kinin uun: ou:iM vrs
ever offered befor* t" the public.
Give tue a call and couvtuco yonraelven.
STRAUSE,
THE
MERCHANT TAILOR CLOTHIER.
Yo. Itroiul Mlrei't,
< olmnliiiK. <•;.
r I'IIE
WHOLESALE
*
GROCERY
HOUSES
OF*
J. A J. KAUFMAN,
I I .V 1<( Uroud W<„
Col
KEi;P CONSTANTLY ON HAND ABOUT
100,000 pounds Bacon,
1,000 barrels Flour,
500 sacks Oats,
500 “ Salt,
100 “ Coffee,
200 barrels Sugar,
200 “ Syrup,
1,000 boxes Soap.
1,000 “ Sundries.
All, GOODS SOLD AS LOW AS
ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES
Wc Charge no Brajraitf or Wlurlnxr.
J. & J. KAUFMAN.
octlfl lm
For Rent.
A DFSIR vBLE PLACE IN a ayt, -v-v
Su uuierville. Alabama.
m ea from Columbus, one h n
dred Acres of laud good House* Bl?r^nr! 1
Orchard. Splendid Good Garden ap t *>f
six acres, the very place for a market garden.
Apply to JNO. F IVKRSO N.
at D. F. Willcox’a Insurance Agency.
oct27 lw
G. T. WILLIAMS,
Artist and Photographer,
X#. HI llroatl Htreet. roltinibtia, Git.
N'ONE but First ClasH Photograph*, all sizes
aud style*- plain or colored. Old Pictures
copied aud enlarged, aud by the aid of the artist’s
brush they surpass the original. Can compete
with any gallery North or South in pictures or
price.
-One visit to the Gaßerv will satisfy anyone
that uo better Picture* cai be tak -n than are
taken at this Gallery, regardless ot cloudy
weather.
FRAMES, GLASS, and FRAMING FIXTURES
cn hand.
U, T. WILLIAMS
OclOtf Proprietor.
nVIRS. I_,H3E.
<.i HAND FALL OPENING !
—OF
BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
At Mr. Dumniiii’m OKI Stniid.
MRS. L$.E Ih-rh to iufornt h.r friend, and cu.tomer. tliat .be b... removed her Millinery htoro
to M.. D. old Mind. lnre .tie will i.jieu on THUUMIjAY Nl XT. Oeti her 7th. one ot tho
; largest and liamiamu* at stunkuf
I.uillum’ anti Futif-y Goods
! ever hrounht lo the eity Tlieae frond, wire K-ln-tedly Mr. Leo in mr.on.wud re of the Ute.t,
pretth st and Lauds< ruest st\ lea. l*he stovk com-l>*ts ot
Ladies’ and Misst-s’ lionncts and Hals,
Sliuwls, ( Imtks, Scarfs anti Tit's,
Hibbous, Trininiinpt*and Uoive-rs.
Hair Goods and Jewelry,
Cllildreti’s Dresses and Hosiery,
Boys’ Hats ami Faney Goods generally.
Is My .!.' k i. I arii r, t lieapt-r and llantlsoiuer th.n ever. Oive me . cli.
.Millinery work a jhclaity.
MRS. L. A. LEE.
•u;t6 tf
HOLSTEAD; CO.,
AGItIC! IaTITHAL DEPOT.
137 imd 130 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
GEOIiGIA It AIMED
WHEAT, EYE, BAKLEY Sc OATS.
Gttltlt'ii 4 li.-tir Ktisl I’rtiol'Oalx.
Tt'iiiit-KMff itiiNt
oetl7 lm HOLSTEAD A CO.
' 1 " * i 1 1
GRAND OLD IDEA
LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MARK!
ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH!
Save Your Money—Economy is Wealth !
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Columbus, Gn.
Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all
the Property of the Company.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS.
Capita I Sto ck. $1,250,000.
Tilt' Host Sueeexxlid liislilution in llir Sonlli.
rli~ Depasits payable on Demand.
Seven per cent, interest, eomp >nnded four limes a year.
per Aeeonnts strictly ennlldenlial.
N. J. BUSSEY, President. O. OUXBY JORDAN, Sec'y It Treas’r.
DIBECTOHK
W. 11. VOLVO, CHAS. GREEN,
DR. T \V. liATTI.E, Lumiikin, Oh. Pn-s’t Siiv’li Rank ami Trust Cos.
N. J. HUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG.
tH!t-*> tf
FIRE INSURANCE.
WE KfprPßont a number of the Oldest and Wealthic'ftt Companies in the World.
Royal Insurance Company,
i.iVEitrotdi,.
London Assurance Corporation,
TiOX DON.
Home Insurance Company,
SEW YORK.
Mobile Underwriters,
MOBILE.
Fire Association,
* i>i:i.!iiia.
(apt. TIIONIA^ 1 * < 'II .V FFIX* o tvorlly known an aocomplished Under
writ* r will pi* e tLo Ricks of our irii-nds. ami the public generally, at lair nitta and where thy
will get the money promptly, iu the event ol Lord.
J-. miODES BHOWJNTE,
Oft. 3 tf Agent.
H. H. KmNU, Pri-wident. H W. EDWARDS, CMhter. R. M. Mfl-KORD, Ain'tCwhiar.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
COLI >im S. GA.
•
This Bank transaets a General Banking Business, pays Interest on Deposits
under special contract, srives prompt attention to Collections on all accessilje
poie’s, and Invites correspondence. Information transmitted hy mail or wires
when desire, 'uni tf
LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing', Boots, Shoes, &c.
ltn>-i*m xxill find it to their interest to CALL VVD EXAII-
I\E OI K STOCK before ptireliasint; elsesshere.
New York Invoices Duplicated !
VVIIALEMALE HOI KK. 152 IIItOVD STUI’.ET.
It ETAIL ” 154
GAWLEY & LEWIS.
„p 5 tf fOLL’Mni’H, Ci A.
Columbus Oil Company.
We offer to the WHOLESALE trade of Columbua and mirrounding country,
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175.
FIRE TEST. Also,
Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils,
tVexl Virjriuia, latrvl. Wool, Spimlle an<| Tnllon Oil.
The above Oile we guarantee to sell ALWAYS for leas than can be laid down from any ether
market, in barrels, price# to fluctuation of market aud quautity of parch****.
OtUee S4 Broad Ntreet, at Buhhr s Ciarar Store. mhio ly