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THE DAILY TIMES. Columbus 0n... THURSDAY,., NOVEMBER ■ 1875. E<mor „. 11. WII.I.IAIW. t LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION la City and Maburhs. The Montgomery Advertiser says there are thousands of pounds of hay received every day in that city. It is sold rapidly at forty-five cents per hundred. There seems to bo no end to the hay market. -- • ' Americas brooms, from their supe-' rlor mako and finish, have attracted attention in Europe, and lieavy ship- J moots of the article am now made to I England and Germany. The busl-; ness at present Is remarkably good. 1 Wk are obliged to our friend, ,1. L. lJlrch, editor and proprietor of tliat excellent weekly, the Butler Herald, fora kind notice of our enterprise. We hope to continue to merit tlio good opinion of our neighbor. ... - • • Boston bought some of Ueniel Webster’s autographs the other flay at from eight to fifteen cents each. More than one old-time Washington ian recalls that they were not worth that in the Groat Expounder’s life time. — • • Marshal Bazaixe, a rumor of whose deatli was prevalent in Paris a few days since, is not dead, but, on tlio contrary, has recovered from the in disposition he suffered in conse quence of the re-opening of nn old wound. The Hudson ltiver Railway Compa ny has commenced retrenching. As usual, the laborers are tho first to suffer. The grand nrmy of “tramps” already in the field will he receiving constant, accessions to the rank and file. The United Htates army ns now organized consist of ‘25,000 men. The ordinary estimate is that, each soldier cost about fl,ooo a year to maintain him, which would aggregate twenty live millions annually. A good situ tuion in time of peace. -• Georoe W. Childs, of tin' Philadel- j phla Ledger, proposes a Southern trip during the coming winter, “if It i can he dono without being murder-! ed.’ The poet must he afraid of meet ing some of tho numerous people j he hag murdered by his obituary no tices. Locihvillr lias an Enoch Ardon case. Enoch had been absent with out being accounted for during a pe riod of thirty-five years; had fought into tho Mexican war; had dug gold with the Forty-miners; had bearded tho tiger in many a den, and llnully returned to his old home at Louisvlil to find his old wife still without a husband. ——* . . Cox,. D. R. Anthony, the Kansas editor who was shot in the breast with a pistol some months ago, lias been not only rescued from a prema ture grave by his surgeons, hut so far advauced toward a eompleto cure ns to he reinstated in tho editorial chair of his Leavenworth Times the duties of which dangerous position lie Ims resumed, “prepared,” as ho says in a card announcing the fact, "to 00-operate with all who will work to advance the Interests and promote the welfare of the liumnn race.” The Washington Chronicle lias dono a good deal in representing the agricultural and manufacturing inter est. of the South, and more than any oilier journal in misrepresenting the political condition of our people, When it is fairly met, and its doc trines successfully combatted, it crawls out of it by tho dirty subter fuge of hard words and ungentleman ly insinuations. We never willfully misrepresent the Chronicle, hut, it impugns the motives of every news paper that gets the bestof it in an ar gument. Such is only contemptible. Recent advices from France mention thodeutd of a character made fa mous by the powerful pen of Los MUrabtos, under the name of “Jean Yaljean.” His real name woe Martin Foisemollo and was born in tho vil lage of Verves, (where Victor Hugo learned history) in tho province of Seine-et-Oise. In 1842 he was sent to tho galleys for lifo for killing a priest who seduced his wife, pardoned in 1702, for displaying great heroism during the prevalence of cholera in 1859. After his pardon he went to Persia, and made a great fortune us a phvslean. A few years ago lie re turned to his native village, and spent the remainder of liis days in amusing himself with children, of whom ho was very fond, and exhibit ing his old convict dress to visitors. He had no lack of admirers during his residence in France, for the French worshsip their heroes, especi ally when they arc rich and power ful. While New England manufacturers complain that they are making no money, Columbus, Ga., is increasing in prosperity and is soon to have a bagging factory and n hrooni factory added by Northern capitalists to it's already numerous industries.—New York Sun. The above, from the New York Sun, shows howtbe advantages of our city are becoming known in tho North. The Times will lose no opportunity to induce Northern men and Europe ans to cast their lot with us. Immigration was much larger after 1870 than before. The net immigra tion into tne United States for the ten years ending June 80th 1875, was 8.378,657 and for the five fiscal years, 1861 to 1895 inclusive, only 709,458, or less than half tho rate for the lust ten years; and for the ten years end ing with iB6O the arrivals were 2,568,- 214. The present population of tho country is estimated at over 45,000,000, with 54,000,000 in 1880. Tlir latte Elections. Tho dispatches received from the j Northern States concerning tho elec tions are anything but encouraging. With the exception of Mississippi they show Republican gains in all of the States. Even Maryland, which lius always been Democratic, was so hard pressed that she could only squeeze out a majority in favor of liberty and peace. New York, tho citadel of Democracy, has lost thou sands of votes, and while it is unde termined, ut tlio hour of writing, whether she Is Democratic or Radi cal, the very uncertainty argues Re publican gains. Massachusetts, which last election elected a Demo cratic Governor, now shows a decided Radical gain, though it is a dose election; but “close don’t count,” and will do us but little good. Penn sylvania is Radical to the backbone, while poor Virginia barely escapes t he Infliction of Radical rulers. The election returns do not hear out the assertions that a better state of feeling exists in tho North toward tho South; for, after all, it is an ex pression for Grant for a third term, which means a renewed hostility to tho South. If we are wrong in this conclusion, then it is a conclusive ar gument in favor of contraction, and shows the unwise action of our party leaders in dragging tho currency question into the contest. Either of these two things has contributed to our defeat, aided by the wild fanati cism and superstition the Radical party lias used on a portion of the voting population. At any rate, we have lost, even if it turns out that wo have won in those States in which wo expected a victory. Tho people of tlie South have watched with unusual anxiety tho re sult of these elections, and, of course, feel vory*much discouraged at tho re sult. As wo now have no voice in tho National Councils, by ull means let: us preserve our local and State gov- 1 ernmonts free from Radical rule. Wo have once suffered ; now lot us profit by our experience. We hope another day will bring more encouraging nows, hut we are afraid it is n vain hope. • ♦ - OiiKlit (lie Mate Komi to l><- Nolil ?- .i History ol Pfnnsylrailla'N InlrriiHl liiilirOYCiiicnlH. From tho New York Sun wo gather tho following facts; Costof internal improvements from 1820 to 1853 amounted to $35,099,083.91, and embraced 629 miles of canals and 112 miles of railroads. The branch canals had n total length of 344 miles and a total cost of $10,985,569.01. The increase in the value of taxa ble property by t lio development of j tho natural resources of the State, more than equalled tho costof the public works. Receipts from tolls on all the lines had steadily increased until, in 1856, they amounted to over $2,000,000; and tho average income from 1813 to 1856 was $1,609,768.13. Since 1850 the people had favored the i proposition to sell the public works and apply the proceeds to the reduc tion of tho debt. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany was incorporated in 1846. This j corporation became a great power from tlio date of its organization in controlling tho legislation and direct ing the public opinion of the State. A systematic effort, was made todo preciute the value of the public im provements, and tlie press of both parties was, with hero ami there a few honorable exceptions, employed to forward this gigantic scheme to plunder the State. On every sido was heard tho cry, “The whole canal sys tem is rotten.” But nowhere in the State was there a journal or a public man to he found that proposed to purify the management of the public works by a determined and vigorous raid on the plunderers. There was but. one remedy advocated —and that was to sell the canals and railroads owned by the State; or, if that could not tie done, to give them away. A Lesson l roin Italy. It is painful for Americans to bo obliged to accept a lesson ill pblie duty from Italy. But the absolute impunity with which one after anoth er high official of the Administration at Washington has been allowed to creep off with a Presidential certifi cate of good conduct and “unabated personal esteem,” from charges threatening not his character only but his personal liberty if fairly pushed homo and proved, gives piquancy and point on this side of the water, to the vigor with which the Italian Oovormnent is now pro ceeding against ft personage of exalt ed rank in that realm. The Duke of Satriano, an Italian nobleman and a Senator of the kingdom, having be come implicated in certain charges of a financial nature, his arrest was ordered by the High Court of Justice. An oftieerof tiieltalian Gendarmerie, with two sergeants, all in civil dress, went at once from Rome to Naples, and presented themselves at the ducal palace. When tho Duke re ceived them they made their errand known with all the politeness prop er to he observed toward so eminent a culprit. Tho Duke simply asked to see their warrant; sent ills servant to prepare a change of clothing ami a traveling-back, and returned with his captors to the capital. There ho was at once conveyed to tlie Castle of St. Angelo and locked up in the apartments occupied during and af ter tho dreadful seige of Rome under tho Constable of Bourbon, by Pope ClementVll. 11l these apartments, as readers of Benvenuto Cellini’s ex traordinary story of his own life will remember, that most accomplished artist and assassin went through the whole gamut of avarice, rage, ambi tion, despair ami delight, in liis suc cessive interviews with liis Papal em ployer. the most appreciative but at the same time the most exacting of patrons. Tho proceedings of Govern or Tilden in the matter of the Canal Ring give us, it is true, some reason to iiopo that tlio day may finally come, even at Washington, when Secretaries and Senators of the baser sort will he dealt with as manfully bv the American as this distinguished Neapolitan dignitarv has now been handled by tlie Italian Government. But while Delano goes about making speeches in favor of financial hon esty in Ohio, it tries one’s patience to read of the Duke of Satriano caged within the old Mausoleum of Hadrian!—New York Herald. lilt urn: lIiUtSLLU MoILNLUx, NOVEMBER 4, 15f6. PIHUC OPINION. The lag baby is odious, and is speedily to bo buried out of sight. Ohio has furnished tho corpso, Penn sylvania will provide tho grave, and New York the tombstone.—Cincin nati Commercial find.) Any increase of Government irre deemable paper beyond the limit pledged when tho war debt was con tracted is Inflation. It is a sanction of tho policy nnd an invitation to all the consequences of limitless infla tion.—Davenport (Iowa) Gazette (Rep.) Every good citizen who desires tlie continued ascendency of the Repub lican party, yet who knows that it depends upon changed party coun sels, must regard the appointment of Mr. Chandler to bo {Secretary of the Interior as a grave public misfortune. —Harper,s Weekly (Adm. Rep.) The extent to which tho question of honest currency lias wiped out ail other issues may bo judged by the language held by Edward Atkinson in a recent speech ut a Republican meeting. Mr. Atkinson has been, perhaps, tlio most vehement, if not tlie most fanatical, opponent of the protective tarilT. He lias boon con spicuous of late years in most public movements for Free Trade or Reve nue Reform, and is one of thelrabiost men. Now ho says: “But is there not the tariff question, one may ask. Yes, gentlemen, but the reform of the revenue system will follow, and can not precede, the establishment of good money. A bad system of taxa tion works harm, hut it is nothing compared to bad money, and when the specie standard Is restored 1 doubt not the revenue system can he rightly settled. To-day l will uoite with the most vehement advocate of a high tariff in tho contest for hard money. There is now but one ques tion, and on thut let the issue be join ed.” Nothing is clearer to tho unbiased political observer than that the elec tion of Hayes is not a Republican vic tory, nor a Democratic defeat. N. Y. World. Tho result is full of meaning. Hus the Administration of President Grant or tlio Republican party done anything since lust year to commend either of them to public confidence or popular support? Not one tiling. So far as they are concerned the situ ation is unchanged, except that they have stood hack and let their oppon ents make their own fight and t heir own destruction. N. Y. Tribune, (iuv. IllKtcr's Warning. In his annual message in 1853 the Governor warned the people against tlio foolish practice of depreciating the value of their own property. He showed them that the net reciepts in 1852 and 1853 were equal to tho annu al interest upon $15,000,000 of the State debt. His advice was not heed ed. The railroad lobby was omnipo tent. A joint resolution was passed in 1854 directing llie Governor to ad vertise the main lino of public works and sell the same to the highest bid der : “Again Gov. Bigler lifted his warn- : ing voice, and admouisiied t he people j that neither justice, equity nor com- j mon sense could sanction the repeal of the tonnage tax, but with little if any effect, for two years later, the main line of pulie works was sold to ; the Pennsylvania Railroad for the in adequate price of $7,500,000, witli the j privilege of commuting the tonnage j tax by the payment of $1,500,000 more. This last provision of the act i was, however, declared uneonstitu-! tional by tlie Supreme Court of the State, and it was not until 1862 that this monstrous swindle upon the peo ple was finally perpetrated. the loss to the state. During years from 1860 to 1857, the averge annual net revenue from the branch canals, exclusiveof the North Branch from Plttson to tho State 1 iile, was $409,110. The development of the coal trade with western New York through this channel, together with tlio natural growth of business on the ot her lines, certainly would have sw oiled tlie average yearly re ceipts from the branch canals during the eighteen years succeeding their sale to fully $750,000. Assuming thut theso are safe esti mates- and uobody cognizant, of the facts will dare deny them—tho reve nues which would have accrued to the State from these three sources may be summarized ns follows : Receipts from Philadelphia wild Colum bia Railroad. 1857 to 1&76, averaging SOOO,OOO per Biiumn $10,800,000 Receipts from tho tonnage tax from 1857 to 1875, averaging $500,000 per annum 0,000,000 Receipts from branch chuhlh from 1857 to 1875. averaging $750,000 per an num 1.1,500,(HR) Total $03,000,000 The public works were sold in 1857 and 1858 for $9,000,000, hut $3,500,000 of this sum did not, according to the terms of sale, draw interest till 1872; therefore, the net return to tho State from this source during eighteen years lias been only $4,275,000. The net loss to the Commonwealth by this operation can lie summarized thus: Receipt* which should have accrued from tlio Philadelphia aud Columbia Railroad, tho brunch canals, aud tonnage tax for 18 year* $113,390,000 lute rest on bonds received to secure the purchase money of tho public works during tune period as above shown 4.275,000 Net loss to tin* State $20,0*25,000 THE PLUNDERED STATE. But this is not all. From Dec. 1, I iB6O, to Nov. 30, 1874, tho otlicial re ! ports of the State Treasuershow that there were received from sources of revenue set aside and designated for ! the sinking fund by the Constitution | and laws of tho State, the vast sum of $35,524,861! Not one dollar of this | money could bo applied to any other purpose than the payment of the principal and interest of the public debt, without a plain violation of law. If it was used in any other way, or for any other purpose, it was simply a robberv of the people. Now, the reports of the Sinking Fund Commis sioners show that during this period there has been paid 011 account of interest aud principal of tho debt, only $29,307,885, so that $0,206,876, the | difference between tlie amount re- I ceived for this purpose and the ; amount disbursed, Inis been misap j preprinted or stolen, j Thus in eighteen years and leav -1 ing out the war times in one part of the calculation—the people of Penn : sylvania have been plundered of the ! vast sum of $35,231,870! Fashionable Tailoring! New Styles and Fashions SOW READY! I TAKE this occasion to say to my customers aud friends that 1 am making up a stylo of work that will compare favorably with that turn ed out in Northern and Eastern cities. Ido not mean ready-made work, but aueh as our citizens visiting the North have had made in the regular establishments, and I invite a comparison. In NEATNESS OF err AND MAKE MY WORK CANNOT UK excelled. My old friends aud the public gener ally may rely upon promptness ami punctuality. CUTTING and REPAIRING will receive my strict attention. C. H. JONES. Over 102 Broad street. Columbus. Ga. Mp 26 2m ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE —OF— Valuable Property. UfILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN December, 1875. without reserve, at tlie northwest corner of Broad ami ht. Clair streets I (Prod-& illges corner), in Columbus, Georgia, oetween the hours of ten o'c lock in the forenoon aud four o'clock in the afternoon, by me, Mary li. Denning, as Administratrix of the estate of the late lleury L. Benuiug, deceased, the follow ing property, namely: Lot nfland in the city of Columbus known as north halt of lot 194 on the east side of upper Broad street, w ith the improvements thereon, the same being the late residence ol General Hen ry L. Beuulng, deceased, said lot contains one fourth of an acre, more or leas. Lot of land in the city of Columbus known as , the south half of lot number 194 on the east side ] of upper Broad street, being one of the most de- I sirahle building lots in the city, containing ouc- ! fourth of an ax-re, more or less. Lot of laud iu the Coweta Reserve, with the improvements thereon, ho. ut one mile trom the city of Columbus fronting ou t e Talbot ton road aud adjoifilugfthe homestead of Mrs. Comer ou the right and the h unestcad of Col. A. H Chappelon the left, aud known as the Boswell place, contain ing eighteen acres of laud, more or less Also 3,406 acres of laud, more or less, situated in the northwestern portion of Muscogee county, Georgia, in the eighth sml nineteenth districts, and known as the plantation ut Gen. lieury L. Benuiug, comprising the following lots of land, to-wit lots numbers 212 and 24d in tho 19th dis trict of Muscogee county. Also, lot number 247, one-half of lot number 248 and 50 acres of lot uumber *2lB, In the 19th district of Muscogee county. Also, lots number 250, 251. 252. '213, 274. 279. *2BO. *2HI, *289, *243. 2v| and 285 iu the 19tn district of Muscogee county, and lots numbers 107,108, 109, 110. 111, 112. aud all or Jots numbers 104, 105 aud 106 lying on west side of Htanding Boy creek iu the Bth district of Muscogee county. Also, parts of lots u urn hers 105, 104. 103, 101, 100, 94, 95 and 99 iu the Hth district of Muscogee county. Lot ofland in (Tie city of Columbus known as part of lot uurnber 303,with improvements there- j on situated on the southwest corner of Ja kson and Early streets having a front ou Js4-kson j street of 69 feet, and running squarely back ! 147 feet aad ten inches. Lot ofland in the city of Columbus known sb ! part of lot number 303 w ith improvements there- j ou. fronting on east side of Jackson street eighty feet, more or less, aud running squarely back 147 I feet aud ten inches. Lot ofland in city of Columbus known as south ' half of lot number 304, fronting on Troup street at the corner of Early and Troup streets, contain- j ing otic-fourth of an acre, more or less. Lot of land in the city of Columbus known tbs ! north half of lot number 304. frouting on as ! west side of Troup street, containing one-fourth ! of an acre more or less. Also the Interest of said estate, be it what it: may. in and to a tra< t of land iu the village of | Wynnton, in the Coweta Reserve, containing 10 \ acres of land more or less, with improvements ; thereon,adjoin tag the lauds occupied by B. A. i Thornton on the north and east, aud on the south by the lands occupl- and by G. E. Thomas, jr., and on’the west by lauds of Madison Daticcr. Also, the interest o said estate be it what It ! may, iu and to city lot number 196, fronting on Oglethorpe street and containing one half of an acre of laud more or less. TF.ltns OF NAl.i: One’-third to be paid in cash, one-third on tho | first day of December, 1870, and one-thiril on the first day of December, 1877. Deeds will be executed to purclirsers and ; promisory notes bearing interest from date ut ’ seven per cent, per annum will be taken from purchasers, secured by mortgages on the land sold. The whole of the above land is in tho i county of Muscogee and State of Georgia. The' sale will be continued from day to day if necessa ry until ail the property is sold. MARY H. DENNING, Administratrix of Henry L. Denning, deceased, nov.i dt.l Cheap Groceries AT - H. F. Abell A Cos s. ATTE are daily receiving new goods which we ▼ v offer at the following low prices, and j guarantee them to be of the vry btsl quality: Cream Cheese 20c. per pound. Pickled Shrimp $1.25c. per jar. Spiced Tripe 1G 2-3 e. “ pound. Prime Leaf Lar 18c. ” “ Hams 17c. Savannah Rice 10c. Pearl Grits 20 lbs. for sl. Best Family Flour $8 to $10.50 per bbl. Florida Oranges at Wholesale. Florida Syrup by tho bbl, or gallon. Old Government Java Coffee 38c. per lb. Rio Coffee 25 to 30c. The sbcive arc retail prices, and aIU purchases are delivered. 11. I<\ VKELL X CO. Ot t3l tf ELEGANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! THE LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY NOTIFIED that I will be pleased if they will call and ex ! amine my Elegant Stock Millinery and Fancy Goods EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY OF lints, Itonncts anti Flowers, Ribbons, Scarfs ami Tics, Hair Goods and Trimmings, Feathers and Novelties. >1 ill int-i-v tt Si(*oinlt,v. | If you want anything Stylish,at Living Pricea, don't forget to call. MRS. M. R. HOWARD ooflttf Randolph Str<ot. Festival. rnHE LADIES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN L Church will give an entertainment at the City i Light Guards* Armory on Thursday next, 4th I iii Ht., opening at 4 o'clock v. m. I Supper at reasonable rates, j Fancy articles for sale. Admittance free, j The pat ronage of the public is respectfully so | licited. nov3 2t For Sale. VTOAMM EL'S STABLES A PAIR OF WELL broke Mules, five years old, gentle and j sound Apply at once at the stables. nov3 Rt, Grand Opening OF Reich's Restaurant TO-DAV. Meals at all Hours. jgfr. OF FARE contains a’l & \(# Jthe Market affords. Bar SgPfcL j is supplied with choicest v Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Free Lunch from 11 to 1 o’clk. | oetl tf For Rent. V COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE ON Ht. Clair street east of Mclntosh. Situation convenient to churches, depots and the market. Neighborhood excellent-—Apply to R. H. GOETCHIUS. Law Office, octill lw over Wittich A Kinsel’s. L. P. AENCHBACHER, Fashionable Tailor. KOOMSover Moffett’s Drug Store. lam reg , ularty supplied with the latest FASHION PLATES, and am prepared to guarantee perfect satisfaction, at reasonable rates. mh*2l eoilHin LOW PRICES! cow tiii: piiFHUvr. i Fall iiiiil Wilder Seasons —AT THE STRAUSE Clothing Hall! No. 86 Broad St. Examine Our Prices CASSIMERE SUITS lor $9 worth sl2 CASSIMERE SUITS, in Checks, Striped aud Plaids for sl2, worth sls. WORSTED SUITS, in Basket and Diamond Pntt. for sls, worth $lB. WORSTED SUITS, much better quality for S2O. worth $25- i IMPORTED CASSIMERE SUITS. different styles for sls, worth S2O. ! BLACK CORDED CASSIMERE SUITS, for sl6, worth $22. ; BLACK CORDEO WORSTED SUITS, slh, worth $24. j FRENCH WORSTED SUITS, assorted patterns for $22. worth S2B. BLACK CLOTH COATS from $8 upwards. 1 " DOESKIN PANTS, all wool from $3 upwards, i OVERCOATS ! iu great variety, with and without Mattelasne Facing, in Fur Bea- ’ vt-r and Moscow Beavers, the largest aud finest , line of UKiBY-a tin: o\ ekio vrs ever offered before to tho public. Give me a cull and convince yourselves. STRAUSE, I THE MERCHANT TAILOR CLOTHIER, 1 \o. NO lEroiul Sti-fc(, Columbus, fin. r rii lo WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSES —op J. & J. KAUFMAN, i I ,V II! Tli-oml J-G ~ . ( ’oltimlms. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ABOUT 100,000 pounds Bacon, 1,000 bai’rels Flour, 500 sacks Oats, 500 “ Salt, 100 “ Coffee, 200 barrels Sugar, 200 “ Syrup, 1,000 boxes Soap, 1,000 “ Sundries. Al.l. GOODS SOLO AN LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES We Cliarge iui llraynve or lVharfagr. J. A J. KAUFMAN. ootid !m For Rent. V DESIRABLE PLACE IX 1 Summerville. Alabama. 3 ! inilea from Columbus, one j dred Acres ofland. good r Orchard. Splendid Water. Good Garden spot of ! six acres, the very place for a market garden. Apply to JNO. F. IVERSON, at D. F. Willeox’s Insurance Agency. ! oct27 !*v _ G. T. WILLIAMS. Artist and Photographer, No. 81 Broad sircrt, Columbus, Va. ONE but First Class Photographs, all sizes and styles, plain or colored. Old Pictures copied aud enlarged, and 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 Gallery will satisfy anyone that no better Pictures cau be taken than are ; taken at this Gallery, regardless of cloudy weather. FRAMES. GLASS, and FRAMING FIXTURES on hand. (2. T. WILLIAMS, eel Off Proprietor. HVEIR.S. LEEL GRAND l'’Al jL OPENING ! OF BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! At Mrs. DpmniiuV Old Stnml. M RS. LEE begs to inform her friends and customers that she has removed her Milliuery Htore to Mrs. Dessau's old stand, where she will open on THURSDAY NEXT. October 7th, one of the j largest and handsomest stock of LadioN* find Uhildrt'itV (iootls ever brought to the city. Tliese goods were selected by Mrs. Lee iu person.and are of the latest, > prettiest and handsomest styles. The stock consists of Ididles’ mid Xis.es’ Hotinels and Hats, Shawls. Cloaks, Scurfs nnd Ties, Kiltltons, Trimming* and Flowers, Muir Goods and Jewelry, Children's Dresses nnd Hosiery, Hoys’ Hals and Fancy Goods generally. T. H.—My stork is l.nnerr, Cheaper nml Handsomer thin ever. Give me n call. Millinery work a spec ialty. MRS. L. A. LEE. octe tf HOLSTEAD ? CO., AGlt ICI I /IT HAI, DEPOT, 137 and 139 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia. GIiOHGIA HAWED WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY & OATS. 4ol<lf‘ii < luilF ISnst I’roof Oitls. Temitwe Hum! l , rmil'On(x,sl.<H)|M l r bushel. oetJ7 lm HOLSTEAD A CO. GRAND OLD IDEA LIVE OX LESS THAN YOU MAKE! ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH! Save Your Money—-Economy is Wealth ! EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Columtous, Gn. Every Depositor lias, by Special Law, a First Lien on all the Property of the Company. STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LI A RLE TO DEPOSITORS. jc apit a 1 Stock, $1,250,000. The Jloist SiK'eeissl'iil liisliiulios: iii tlie kmilli. '■ Deposits (Miyahle on Demand. , '■*" Seven per rent, interest, compounded fevir times a year. '■ Accounts strictly confident in!. . X. J. BUSSEY, President. O. OUNBY JORDAN, Sec’y Treas’r. mitKCTORK \V. H. YOUNG. Cl [AS. GREEN, DR T. W. BATTLE. Lumpkin, Ga. Pres’t Sav’h Bank ami Trust Cos. X. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG. | nets tf 1 ""I—l ■ FIRE INSURANCE. WE Represent a number of th okli*Bt and Wealthiest Companies in the World. Royal Insurance Company, TdVEK POOL. London Assurance Corporation, I A >N I>O2V. Home Insurance Company, NEW YORK. Mobile Underwriters, 3101ULE* Fire Association, I*IIIX.A DIM .PITI A. Oa l>t. 'T'IIOM.-V** Oil AFFIX, so favorably known an an accomplished Under writer. will place the Rinks of our friends, and the public generally, at Jair rates and where they I will get the money promptly, in the event ot Lows. J. RHODES BROWKTE, Oet. 3 tf Asont. I-- • - ■ ■ -' - - : : H. H. EPPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS. Cashier. R. M. MULFOKD. Ass t Cashier. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COLUMBUS. <- A. Tilts Hank transacts a General Hanking Hnsiitess, pays Interest on Heposit* under speeial gives prompt attention io Collections on all aeet s>ille points, and invites correspondeneo. Information transmitted by until or wires when desired, ?; inl tf LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF DRY GOODS, Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. Ituym >.ill Hint il to tlioir interest to ( ALL IVI EXAH IXK Ot K STOCK before |MircliasiiiK else. here. New York Invoices Duplicated ! WHOLESALE 1101 SE, 153 BltOAlk STREET. It ET A 11. ’* 151 GAWLEY & LEWIS, pstf < or.oriiT’f-v ©A. Columbus Oil Company. We offer to tlie WHOLESALE trade of Columbus and surrounding country, CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175. FIRE TEST. Also, Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils. West A irjrinia, l.nnl. AVooi. H|iiille nnd Tallow Oil. XT The above Oils we guarantee to sell ALWAYS for leBS than can be laid down from any other market, iu barrels. Prices subject to fluctuation of market and quantity of purchases. Office 84 Broad Street, at Buklerv C’israr store. mhio ly