Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
ColumUu*’ <iu..
WEDNESDAY, . NOVEMHEU 3. l*.
fKHIH HUTAUB, ,
I. 11. WIU<UMi 1
LARGEST DAILY OIROIH.ATION
In <l>,y Hwd _
,Xllß Tbpinasvillo Pair Assoeiut ion
offered a prenil'iKti f<*r a pblltldUn
that, had never told a lie, and though
there were a hundred or mo, no en
tries were made.
• •
A New Hampshire jury balloted
“gulltsay," "gllty”urid "Rllty.' Hlnill
our Intelligent jury-system, the bul
wark of freedom and Insanity, ho to
tilt OohhV Never. Chicago Tribune.
'M -
IsEnßlnnd tlio taxes ere j*ld In
four quarterly Installments, and tin
method works well. It relieves the
tax-pa|t&' bV granting easy terms of
payment, and tends to a freer cireu
lariyn of money.
Mu. Lane, Democrat, who has just
been elected to Congress from Ore-
Hon, Is a son Oeuoral Joo Lane, for
merly UuiUrd States Senator and
candidate for Vice-President with
Breckinridge in' 1800'.
The little ice bunk Called Colorado,
when admitted into the Union rext
summer, will bo child No. Thirty-
Eight, and will have the right to al
low the ftepublleans to cast three
votes in the Electoral College. They
go for Grant and robbery.
At the Democratic procession at
Aberdeen, Miss., lasi week, two
thousand mounted voters of Monroe
county were in line, Including four
hundred colored men, and at Holly
Springs, the next day, one thousand
colored votbrs marched In a Demo
cratic procession.
♦ ♦ •
The prizes offered by Honor de
Marcoartu for the best essays on a
code of international law were pre
sented at Brighton, England on the
loth ult,.—the first, of £i<)o, Mr. A. P.
Sprague, of Troy, New York, and the
second, of JEHKt, to M. Paul Lacombe,
of France. The presentation address
was made by Lord Aberdare. .
A PHiVATE letter from Kentucky
gives the information that the largest
sale of short-horn cattle which ever
took place in thatSta'e occurred last
week. A calf three and a half months
old brought $17,500. It was sold to
Spears & Hons, of Illinois. This -.mis
have been some kin to the Duchess
cow which sold for sls,non in New
York lust. year, and shortly after the
purchase died.
The West Point Pro. s truthfully
says the officers of the State Agricul
tural Society deserve the thanks ol
the Christian jieople of Georgia for
their determined efforts to exclude
gambling and horse-racing from the
recent, exl 111 bit lon. It commends
Gen. Colquitt for the part he took in
the matter, and declares that it will
hold up his hands to t he extent of its
ability.
• •
The Soul heru Historical Society
met at Richmond, Yu., lust week.
The report of the secre'ary of the as
sociation stales that he has been put
tn possession oT many Interesting
ami authentic accounts of the late
war, contributed by the patriotic lib
erality cf friends. The receipts front
December 17. 1871, to October 25,1875,
were $1,258.80; expenditures, $1,013;
amount now in treasury, $815,(W.
The Muoon Telegraph has been
hard at work trying to find out vvh>
the Macon Fair was not attended I>
mill finis. First, one reason is alleged
and then another. In the first place
there pre not as many people iu the
State ns Mncofi expected, and second
ly the people were too poor tonttend.
The fair was a success, and consider
ing the hard times, an abundant suc
cess. Gen. Colquitt and his executive
committee alone, could have made it
the success it was.
lies tuiipt ton.
The Cincinnati Gazette, the ablest
and most Influential Republican pa
per in Ohio, has this to nay—since
the clectiyn- about contraction and
resumption;
"Asto contraction and resumption,
we,have to say that resumption, in
tlin presort!;' con tir.ion of tile co m
try, would be impossible even with
moderate contraction ; therefore it P
no( proposed to contract tfie eurrt-n
cy at present, no more than it is pro
posed to resume specie payments un
til t he conditions of trade will insure
Its continuance.
The Republican victory hi Chin
does not mean the violent measure
of contraction which would he iv
qnlred to bring public and private
business to specie puy moat in 1870
The Republican contest- was not
mode on wliut fs milled the resump
tion act; it was made only against
repudiation and inflation. We know
of no Republicans who think it pus
sible to carry out that net. or who
think that Congress can seriously li\
tho ume otspooio payments with,at
providing measures by which tin
currency snail nearly or quite appre
ciate ts par-with txiu before the ap
pointed day arrives. * * *
No rational man believes it pnssi
ble to maintain the coin convertibili
ty of 70u millions of paper money. * *
To provide conditions which shall
bring our paper money to par with
coin is prerequisite tunny rational
fixing of the time for specie pay
ments. If we are unable to make
this prefiaratiot), we only confess mir
im|*otency by fixing a time for re
sumption.
When Congress shall bare provided
measures by which the ettrronev
shall have nearly or quite apprecia
ted to par with coin, then, and not
till then, will it bo proper to fix the
time for resumption.''
While.the Ohio canvass was in
progress aha the Radical papers and
hard-money Democratic sheets were
yelping themselves hoarse about “in
flation,” we insisted that there was
no real difference in the platforms,
on the currency question und that
the howl about repudiation was nil
for buncombe. Now that, the elec
tion is over, this leading Republican
print seems to have arrived at the
same conclusion.
leaner l rerrr*R*-mli-nre.
CAIiTEnSVILLE. Ga . N->v. 1.
The cotton crop from Columbus to
Atlanta has very nearly all been
gathered ; the remnant left will hard
ly puy to gather. This means that
those farmers have probubly lost
two cents per pound ; if a planter has
made 50 bales and sells bis cotton at
eleven cents, the price paid in Cur
tcrsvillc to-day -he Ims lost a years’
labor and about $5 *O, besides! he cost
of living, and of feeding his laborers.
Suppose he was free from debt, how
different might be his condition.
The writer saw to-day a Held of cot
ton which had been |d--ked over once
■ nl ; there were probably twenty
bolls per stalk yet to bo gathered,
and underneath the plants was a lux
uriant crop of oats aud timothy
grass. These oats and grass crops
have been sown fui mediately aftei
tile last plowing of the cotton; no
other labor was employed, save that
of sowing the seed. The result it
that, the grain and hay crops next
summer w ill bring more money to
the owner than the cotton crop Ims
done. In tins wise the advantages
of climate and the clean culture ol
the previous cotton crop have been
received by this planter. Now, ask
sapient critics why do not all farm
ers pursue tlie same policy? Because
the oats had to bo sold to buy provis
ions with, and grass seed Is too costly
for the farmer who is in debt to pur
chase. Now that Held will require
no culture, save the gathering of hn>
crops in the next three years, and siv
crops will be taken from it in thin
time. It will probubly yield net s2<
per acre.
In this fllartowj county those farm
ers who are out of debt are now sow
ing wheat and oats in the cotton
Helds,most of the cotton having been
gathered. Farming on this plan, li
one Isout of debt und does not hnvi
to buy goods and supplies on credit,
is a good business. As an evidence
of the independence and thrift of tin
farmers In Upper Georgia I w ill men
tion the fact that this town has lost
a considerable part of its trade, os
pecialiy in cotton, by the selfish pol
icy of a few men who Imy cotton him!
wheat at less than Its market value.
The result is lbut very many of tip*
farmers in Bartow county carry thoit
products to Rome, Aekworth, Kings
ion, umlfeveu of Gass Station, rather
than lie so outrageously fleeced
Business here is much depressed in
consequence, but lands are as high
ns ever. This is an encouraging state
of affairs, llv the way, the Carters
vilie Stan lard and Express, a weekly
i taper whose editor was bold enough
to defy the cotton and produce buy
ing ring and expose the true state of
affairs, has been forced to give up his
office and ty>e, and Mr. C. 11. Wil
lingham, of the Rome Courier, it is
reported, lias bought the Standard
newspaper. Many farmers express
thi-ir determination to sustain Mr.
Marsohtilk, and it is said he will at
once start another paper. Wo re
spect his pluck.
The authorities hero have estab
lished some queer laws. In addition
to prohibiting the sale of liquor by
retail, t hey have forbidden any drink
ing in the stores or on the streets. A
friend must, therefore, invite another
to retire beyond the suburbs to take
a social drink, if ho bus no home to
go to. If every one was allowed to
make whiskey without paying a tariff
go 1 1 liquor could be bought., and we
would be in favor of no restriction to
its sale. Within proper bounds how
ever, to restrict its sale by the drink,
wo rather think is a good measure.
THK AllVtM K *U Vt
Probably tlu> greatest annoyance of
a newspaper is thus truthfully de
scribed by the Augusta Chronicle und
Sentinel: “For hundreds of years
poets have sung the praises of Au
tumn. Autumn is upon us now. Au
tumn with its glorious skies, its brac
ing breadth, its bleeding clusters, its
smiling harvests and russet leaves.
But. under every rose there lurks a
thorn. Within the fairest fruit the
canker is at work. The bloom ol
beauty ill-eoneeals the frightful tor
ture of the tie-buck. And so in the
Autumn there comes along with
ripening earn and golden grain, with
purple sunsets and with cloudless
skies—there comes u Hend who puts
to Bight the sweetest pleasures of the
bright October days. Puts to (light
the pleasant thoughts which come in
Autumn's train. Casts a shadow
wiierc the sunshine ought to be, and
makes bis helpless victims feel the
maddening horrors of the dog days.
If this curse was universal, if it
blighted alt alike, perhaps our plaints
would not, he heard. Misery loves
eotnpahv his said, and rightly said.
Looking upon the grief of others We
may forget our own. The waters from
the bitter fountain taste not so bitter
if we see the chalice pressed to other
lips. Whut comfort have we not all
derived from the line of Horace,
which told ns that Pale DeathWith
efpial pace banged every door, from
cottage up to palace. l!ut alas!
the lieu 1 which comes in Autumn’s
train to poison Autuiitu’s joys kuoeks
only at one door. He cut sea hut one
class alone, and this he curses hor
ribly. The editors are the only suf
ferers. We uliule to the advance
agent of dramatic, musical, minstrel
and circus companies. On every edi
torial stair is litaul his step; into
every editorial room he brings con
sternation with Ids presence. In
comparison with him, insurance
agents arc modest men, lightning
rod peddlers retiring gentlemen,
book canvassers unobtrusive individ
uals, the Old Man of t he Sett an inter
esting associate, and the seven years
itch a dclightlul companion. Some
times they call themselves “advance
agents." sometimes “press agents,”
sometimes "press directors , - ’hut un
der uny name the nuisance is the
same. They come at any hour of the
day and at all hn'urs of t lie night.
They come with bundles of marked
newspapers, with pocket-books cram
ME TOTES: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1875.
med with clippings, with scrap-books
swelling with criticisms. The editor
must dlscontinuo an urtlcle which
may settle the fate of the nation ; the
city editor must abandon Ids notes of
shocking suicide or brutal murder;
the news editor must cease his clip
pings; the night editor must lay
aside his telegrams; and, while they
tuentully devote the intruder to the
infernal gods, listen to t lie never-va
rying tale which slips from the glili
tongue of the advance agent. He tells
you ihui the South liuj never before
experienced such a sensation iis that
created by the appeaianee of this
dramatic, that minstrel orthe other
circus compuny. Ho beseeches you
to read, or, more intolerable still,
reads to you the glowing compli
ments which the IJungtown Bugle
and tin- Hardscrabble Express show
ered Ufion the troupe with which he
has the good fortuue to be connect
ed. He assures you that he was for
many years connected with the New
York Tribune or Boston Globe us
dramatic critic, und ho can consci
entiously endorse his company as
the Attest on the continent. He
cotueg not once but twenty times.
He wishes udvance notices, Interim-
Hate notices and final notices. Ho
wishes extracts copied and commen
ted upon. He demands fifty dollars
worth of puffing for ten dollars worth
of advertising. He begs a "personal
notice” of iiis arrival in the city and
an amount of prefatory lying in be
half of his company which would
make death a relief toAunanios or
Hupphiru. With check of adamant
ind brow of brass, he cultny sbs and
gives his orders until the unfortu
nate ooeupunts of the sanctum un
made wild with anger and despair.
Something must be done by news
paper men to protect themselves
against this harassing enemy. The
Bogurdus kicker which was conceiv
'd in jest must be made u stern real
ity. We have purchased one of tin-
patent und most tremendous
lower. Death ill its most insiduous
shape lurks beneath its cushioned
scat and behind its wooing nr pis
Shuttered spinal columns and dislo
■uted necks await the advance
.gents who come in Autumn's train
o poison Autumn’s joys.
Tlic itlHlmiua fon-tilutlnii.
The election for the rutitlcutlon of
the Alabama Constitution Is near ut
hand, and it is very important that
every man in the State should vote,
tnd vote for the adoption of the new i
Constitution. When the proposed
Constitution is adopted by the State,
Hundreds ami thousands of dollars
will be annually saved the tax-payers
of the State in the way of the curtail
ment of salaried officers; besides,
numerous objectionable features in
the Radical Constitution tire to ho
stricken out. In some portions of
(lie State the Radicals and Indepen
dents are hard at work trying to de
feat it; therefore, it is necessary that
every precinct and county poll a full
vote. Wo trust our Alnbunm friends
will realize the importance of having
a Constitution of their own, and will j
make a determined eflWt to have it, j
and thus part with the last vestige bf
Radicalism and humiliation that re
mains in the State.
The leading features of the rtew
Constitution are;
A Bill or Declnration-of Rights, in
t hich the relations oT the State to
the Federal Government and of the
people to the State are defined. The
“fact that from the Federal Union
there can bo no secession of any
State” is formerly proclaimed in
those words, a declaration in itself
worthy of being now incorporated in
every State Constitution, so that all
controversy on that point may be
quieted for all time. This item was
adopted in convention without a dis
senting voice. The Rill or Declara
tion affirms “the civil and political
equality of all naeu of whatever race,
color or previous oondition,” by that,
means putting at rest; for ever anoth
er vexed and vexing issue, and plac
ing the S ate ill accord with the Con
stitution of the Union. In other par
ticulars the Bill of Rights is the same
:as that of the Constitution of Ala
j bama adopted in 1819.
; The office of Lieutenant Governor
is abolished; the Auditor is to hold
office two years, instead of four; the
Governor must be thirty years old.
and len years a citizen of the United
States, and seven years a citizen ot
the State; all Slate officers must re
side at the capital constantly; the
j Governor may demand information
on State nffuits from all State offi
cers under oath; in convening an ex
tra session lie must specify the ac
tion deemed necessary, no other leg
islation being allowable; he may di
vide appropriation bills and veto
some items while approving others
in the same bill. All other State offl
eere are required to have been for
live years preceding their election
citizens of the State. These changes
are obviously good and wholsome.
Tne Supreme Court is to ooftsist of
otic Chief Justice and two Associates.
Ther' are to be three Chancellorsin
‘ stead of live, and eight Circuit Judges
; instead of twelve. All judges must
| have been live years citizens, and
thirty years old, and can not prac
tice law. A Solicitor is provided for
each circuit. All below the Supreme
; Court are impeachable by judicial
trial before that court, and they
may be removed for drunkenness,
inoompetenev, neglect of duty, cor
ruption and moral turpitude.
Every male twenty-one years old,
for three months a resident, of the
county and one year of the State, in
eluding such as have legally declared
their intention to become citizens,
are voters, with the usual exception
as to convicts and malefactors.
State elections are to be held the
first Monthly in August, This sepa
ration and change are to get rid of
Federal interference.
The free school system is placed by
the new Constitution beyond the
reach of legislative caprice. For the
support of schools every voter pays a
poll lax of a dollar aud a half, and
the Legislature must raise by tax at
least ifno.ooo annually, which, with
oilier fixed fuuds, will secure to the
schools about $275,000 per annum.
The Legislature meets every other
year, with sessions limited to fifty
days. Members must be three years
in the State and one in their coun
ties. They get $4 a day and their
mileage at the rate of ten cents per
mile. Special legislation is strictly
guarded against No bill ean puss
without the yeas and nays are taken
on its final passage. Personal inter
est In a bill disqualifies a member
front voting ori if.
The Issue of county bonds is for
bidden.
Gen. Jubal A. E u ly, President of
the Lee Monument Association,
writes to the press, suggesting an
amalgamation wit It ail Lee Monu
ment Associations in order at an ear
ly day to complete an equestrian
statue monument to the memory of
General le-e.
iiti-tn,
In C'oiumbuM. Georgia, Oct. Until, 11*75, Mr*.
LUt Y A. HA UN ETT. aged 47 year*.
In tn flu th of thin eiugaut rbriatia n lady, t) e
church, the corntnunit) mad aoclety. ban lo*t om*
vtfit* very brightest juwel* Her b autiful charac
ter wag t <o plainly p >rtiayl iu her m at amiable
countenance, to nnd our pratae. One of tin *
buoyant, rln -erl'iil and happy ChrMlaua. gladden*
ing tint hearts of all who chance to me* t hfer
aindca. Foremost iu the ranks t< -accouip ib
good to the church-—freedy and cheerfully giving
to th poor—this is the Universal testimony of
all who knew her. A poerbus wife and mother
with no thought for ael f, ever laboring f-r the
comfort and pleasure for all around her—tasking
all elte subservient to her Christian duties. Hbe
was in truth a true typo of a t .hristian woman.
We will not call thee bac k to toil with this vain
w'irhl—rej*>lce-an in that sweet peace und rest.
Am onward borne on thv h avenly flight, wuat
wondrous joy must there have been in those
sweet strains of welcome Into the pearly pates—
wuat dazzling raptures must thy soul have felt
at those words, ’'Well Don.-,”
ONE YOU KNOW LOVED HER.
Festival.
'pHE LADIES OF 1 H F. PRESBYTER I\N
I Ohnrch wiii give an •utt-rtaimiD nt at th- City
Light Guarila' Armory on Tmuaday 4t ,
Hint , opening at 4 o'clock i* u.
Supper at reaaot rble iat *.
Fuc> articl-'* for nale. Admutance ire*.
Thu pfttrouag* oftuc pubiU- ia reHpectiYilly ao-
Uctted. riov3 2t
For Sale.
VT GAMMEL‘B STABLER A FAIR OF WELL
broke Mult *, five year* old. and
Hound Apply at once at tho ftablcn.
novS 5t
Notice.
r ni!K REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THL
I. CuiuiubuH G* ainb rof Commerce will be held
at the Court Hnu<*e tliia (Wedn* nda*) evening at
o'clock. There will be a.i election of ofttcera
for the n tt > * r.
By order A M. Allen Pretfdeht.
•INO. K. IVERsON. Hcc'h anil Tr^aa'r.
POSTPONED
Administrator’s Sale.
/ 1 EOKGI.V MUSCOGEE COUNTY AGREES
\ M niy to u order iroru the Honorable Court
of Ordinary of aaid county, will b- noitl on th*-
tYrat Tu aday in I>- ct*ml>or next bt#eoo the legal
hour# oi Halo, iu front >f th* store <t Pr>; r & D
yea. by Roeott*- Ellia k *■•',. auction* era iu tb
city of Columbus Ga the following property be
longing to the * atate of 3ni<' Warren vtaaaey.
and ceaacil, to-wit: All that tract of land in the 7th
dUtrlct of Mum-og”** county, lying on U|atoie
creek, with flue improvement* known a* the m>ib
a y plantation, containing 768 a<*re more or iet-a.
T'triua of aale M caah. with privli.-gi- of on- a'it
two year* f r thebaiaace in u- t. ,• qual amount*
wit|i it.t r cut a*.7, p* r rent. Atao at hame ttm
ti I place, that tract of Iktld ladongt-hg to aald
titc ku‘-wu an the Baker L t number UU. 7tli din
trlet MuH 'ogee c-'Unty. Containing 202 s , a r a
more or lee*. Term* all cash Haul pr pTty *•'! I
for benefit of.heirand creditor* ofaaidde.' Bud.
JOHN. H. MAS EY
noVSoawlw Ad umiatrat ir.
MAS L S HATCHES, It f! OOETC-HirS.
HATCH Pit ,t- OOKTIHIfS.
Attorney** und <'ntinrllor* hi l.itw.
Practice in State and Federal Cmirt*.
Office—67 Bread attvot, over Wittich A; Kin
•al'a Jewelry Store. [*u*pl ly
For Rent.
V COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE ON
St. Clair Htrcct cant r>i M lutoah. Bituathn
convenient to churchea, depota aud the market.
Neighborhood excellent—Apply to
R. 11. GOETi’Hirs Law Office.
cctfl lw < Ver Wittich A; Kiuto'l'n.
ELEGANT MILLINERY AND FANCY
GOODS!
r pHE LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY NOTIFIED
I that 1 will be pleattod if they will call and ex
’’amine my
Elrgaut Stook Millinery and Fancy Goods
KHUHACIXO EVERY VARIETY OF
Hats, ItoimctH ami Flow era,
liililions. Sciirllt ami Ties.
Hair Goods and Trimmings, Feathers and
Novelties,
Millinery si Specially.
*ylfy*u want anything Stylish,at Living Price#,
don’t forgot t * rail.
MRS. M. R. HOWAR J
net 16 tf 34 Randolph Street.
Grand Opening
OF
Rsich's Restaurant
TO-DAY.
Meals at all Hours.
/'-'SBILL OF FARE enntatu* all 9
'L -if*Jthe Mfirk-t affords. Bar
Jr i* supplied with choicest
Win, Liquors and t'ignre. T ~
Free Lunch from 11 tol o’clk.
net I tf
SEED WHEAT and RYE
FOR SALE.
r PHF. WHEAT IB AN EARLY MAY VARIETY
I known as -The Striven* ” t pure and fr o of*
i Cheat or Cockle. The B\e is trom -eej raised on
|my place for the pait t<n year* Price $2 00 per
1 bunuel. Apply to THOs DeWOLF
i lour mile* south of B x Soriuga P-*i*t Office, on
S. W HU . Oa.. Or W. S. DeWolf, at this office,
oc t’Jeod 1 wdc w?t.
Fashionable Tailoring!
New Styles and Fashions
\ou hi:ai>v :
(TARE this occasion t*> cay to my customers
and frien Is that 1 am making up a style ot
work that will compare favorably with that turn
ed out in Northern and Eastern cilice. Ido not
mean ready-made work, but such as onr citizens
visiting the North have had made in the regular
establishments, and I invite a eomparis- n. In
vratnkk* or CUT amp make mt wokk cannot *k
kxckllfd My old friends and the public gencr
allv mav rely upon bßbwPTNta* and punctuality.
CTTING and REPAIRING will receive my strict
itteution. C. H. JONES.
Over 101 Broad street. Columbus, Ga.
sep96 2m
W. F. TI6\KR. PfnttNt,
Randolph street, Strapper's* Gohimbn*
janl ly] GeorpU.
LOW PRICES!
FOIt I'm; rUFJMKXT.
Fall and Whiter Seasons
-AT THE
STRAUSE
Clothing Hall!
No. 80 Broad St.
Examine Our Prices
CASSIMERE SUITS for $9 worth sl2
CASSIMERE SUITS,
In Checks, striped and Plaid* for 112, worth sls.
WORSTED SUITS,
in Baekeland Diamond Halt, lor sls, worth $lB.
WJRSTED SUITS,
much batter quality for S2O, worth $25-
IMPORTED CASSIMERE SUITS.
different at j lea for sls, worth S2O.
BLACK CORDED CASSIMERE
SUITS, for $lO, worth $22.
BLACK C3R3EO WORSTED
HUTS, $lB, worth $24.
FRENCH WORSTED SUITS,
hhh irted patterns for $22, worth S2B.
BLACK CLOTH COATS
from $8 upwards.
“ DOESKIN PANTS, all wool
from $5 upward*.
OVERCOATS!
iu great variety,
with Mint with- lit Mattelaaac Facing, in Fur M a
veraud Moscow Beaver*, the largest and fluent
lino of
iti: viv-n vni; oi i:icro vi s
ev r offered before to the public.
Give me a co l and convince yourselves.
STRAUSE,
THK
MERCHANT TAILOR CLOTHIER,
Ao. SO lli-oml Sli-im-I,
Columbus. Ua.
r i 110
WHOLESALE
GROCERY
HOUSES
OF
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
11 Jk HI It I*oll <1 so.,
Oolllllll>lltS. (reo..
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ABOUT
100,000 pounds Bacon,
1,000 barrels Flour,
500 sacks Oats,
500 “ Salt,
100 “ Coffee,
200 barrels Sugar,
200 “ Syrup.
1,009 boxes Soap,
1,000 “ Sundries.
ALL GOODS SOLD AS LOW AS
ANY HOUSE IX THE UNITED STATES
We Charge no lira vagi- or Wharfage.
.1. & J. KAIF3I AN.
net If* In;
For Rent.
VDESIIUBLE PLACE IN 1 Aston's
Summerville. Alabama.
mi ea from Columbus, one h ::-
dred Acres ofland good Ileuses
Orchartl. Splendid Water. Good Garden spot of
[ nix acres, the very place for a market garden.
! Apply to JNO. F. IVERSON.
at D. F. WiUooi'i lusurance Agency.
! oct27 lw
G. T. WILLIAMS,
Artist and Photographer,
\o. Nl Broad street, rolunihus, Ga.
N ONE but First Class Photographs, all aizea
and styles, plain or colored. Old Pictures
i copied and enlarge?!, and by the aid ot the artist's
brush they surpass the original. Can compete
with any gallery North or South in pictures or
price.
Oue visit to the Gallery will satisfy anyone
that no better Pictures can be tak-n than are
taken at this Gallery, regardless of cloudy
weather.
FRAMES. GLASS, and FRAMING FIXTURES
on hand.
(. T. WILMA**,
OClOtf Proprietor.
HVEIR.S3. LEE.
Ci HAND lALL OPENING !
— or —
BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
At Mi-m. DeMMint’N Old Stand.
MRS). LEE to Inform her friend, and (-u.toniera tl.utbn. r.ni>*v-<l Uillibcry Mlort
to Mr,. Dt-.Mtu", nld tai.it, wlitro -b. will vy\-u oi, THUItMDAY Nt.XT. Ortub.r 7th, out- of the
i.rueet ,ud h.udeoujt-Mt Mtet kot
I.titlifs’ mill Clliltli’cn’s Fauoy Goods
ever l-rontlbt to the city. Th, ee go ode sere set, ,'t, dby Mr., Lee Iu pereoti.and re of the lat,. t.
prettieet and h.udeottte,t BttleM. The .took coutlete of
Itiiflios' und Mlkm-s’ Honm-ts und Huts,
Sliit tv Ik, ('I, inks, Scarf* and Ties,
Kildions, Trimmings and Flowers,
Hair Goods and Jewelry,
Children's Dresses and Hosiery,
Boys’ Hats and Fancy Goods generally,
r a. -M> stock s l.ari;i r, (Ih hiht ami IlniiilMOiurr than ever. Give me a call.
Millinery work a p*.-cialty.
MRS, L. A. LEE.
octe tf
HOLSTE AD l CO.,
AGmCI LTUIIAL I)EP(KT,
137 and 13il Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
GEOHGIA RAINED
WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY & OATS.
(■'olden ( Imir Kiiat I'roof Oats,
Tciiim-msci- ICust I'l-tHil' Oats, SI.OO per Itusliel.
oct!7 Hu HOLSTE AD A CO.
GRAN D OLD IDEA
LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE!
ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH!
Save Your Money—Economy is YVeaith !
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
C'olumlDivs, Ga.
Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all
the Property of the Company.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE TO DEI’OS.TORS.
Capital Stock, $1,250,000.
Tilt- Hast Siirerisftil KustiUilioii in (itc Sr.lit It.
'■> Deposits pay aide on Demand.
; c- Seven pi-r cent, interest, comp •traded fi-nr times a year.
*'-?r Accounts strictly conlltlcntial.
N. ,T. BUSSEY, President. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Sec'y \ Trens’r.
IMllf.f TOItK
W. H. YOUNG. CHAS. GREEN.
DR. T. W. BATTLE, Lumpkin, Ga. Prt-s’t S.tv'fi Bank aud Trust Cos.
N. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG.
nets tf
FIRE INSURANCE.
O
WK Represent a number of the Oldest and Wealthiest Companion in the World.
Royal Insurance Company,
LIVEKI'OOL.
London Assurance Corporation,
LONDON.
Home Insurance Company,
NEW YORK.
Mobile Undei writers,
MOmi.E.
Fire Association,
I*lll TDi li -I*l II A.
( ’apt, THOM AS CH AFFIN, #o favorably known as an accomplished Under
writer will pi a, e the Rieksof our irieods. and the public generally, at lair rates and where they
will get the money promptly, iu the e\**ut ot Loss.
J. RHODES BHOWHTE,
Oct, a tf Agent.
H. H. EVPINO, President. H. W. BDWARDB. Chirr. K. it. MCLKOIU), Adk’t Cbbr.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
COM Aim S. <iA.
This Hank transacts a General Banking Busincv*. pays Interest on Deposit
under special contract, gives prompt at lent ion to Collections on ail accessible
(mints, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted l) mail or wires
Hjten desired.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Ituyvi’s will Hml it to tlieir fnttTvsl to CALL A\l> E\AW.
IXE Oil! STOCK t.efn*c jtiirclitisiiiK ckmlit re.
New York Invoices Duplicated !
WHOLESALE IIOISE. 15# KHOAH STREET.
It KTAII. ” 15*
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
eepSW COLOMnCR. GA.
Columbus Oil Company.
We offer to the WHOLESALE trade o! Columbus and surrounding country,
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175.
FIRE TEST. Also,
Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils,
West Virginia, Laird, Wool, Spimlle and Tallow Oil.
as- The above Oil. wn (ruarAntee to .ell ALWAYS lor less tb,n ran be hid d-wn from nay other
market, in barrels. Price# subject to fluctuation of market and quantity of purchases.
otßce 84 Broad street, at UutxWr’* Cisrar store. mhio ly