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THE DAILY TIMES. Columbu*. da... FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5. 1875. LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION la Illy a<l Wwlmrha. Thu Northern press and clergy are divided upon the Moody and Sankey revival. Homo of them express tho opinion that they will do a great doul of hnrm. Tue scissors editor of the Savannah News must be a reckless fellow with a bad eye and a short memory, for we notice a growing disposition on his part to credit our thunder to an other paper. -•■ ■ The “American Newspaper Union" puts out the statement that there are cighteen“potent outßides”in Georgia. The Savannah News explains to ad vertisers who are caught by such stuff that there are only three pupers ill this .State published on tho “l>atent" plan, and those three will doubtless change Ivcforo the year is out. John Kino, In 1863, lived in Tennes see. Soldiers of both armies raided j on his farm. 8o he removed his pro duce to a cave in the Cumberland Mountains. A storm threw down a rock which closed tho mouth of the cave. Therein ho lived for thirteen years, in the dark, eating from his produce and drinking from a spring. The other day, a railroad com puny, blasting for a tunnel, blasted him out. Ho says an exchange. Tho Augusta Chronicle thinks ‘somebody will be very much de ceived by Hon. John H. James. His candidacy for Governor has been considered by a good many a fit sub ject for ridicule. When the Conven tion meets, some of tho candidates may And their laughter changed to dismay. It is always bad policy to underestimate an opponent, and a man who gets over as much ground as Mr. James does, is apt to astonish people on election day.” The plan of letting in tho waters of tho Atlauttc and making a navigable sea of the Desert of Sahara in Africa seeming impracticable, a Scotchman proposes to make a road—perhaps, eventunlly, a railway—along the depression of that ancient sea bottom which extends from Cape Juby to the mysterious negro metropolis. Th promontory named faces tbo Cana ries, and is consequently close to the southern provinces of Barbary, said to bo extraordinarily rich, healthy and fertile. A dlagonul line drawn thouoe to Tirnbuctoo, DUO miles dis tant, crosses the western portion of the Halmra, but the route leads through a comparatively low coun try, with convenient resting stations and watering places. From Tlmbue t.oo tho Nigor is navigable for over 1,000 miles. At present thore is a car avan trade between the North Cen tral African emporium and Morocco and the other Barbary States of about 615,000,000 a year. The route now traversed by tho Barbary merchants, however, is about 2,000 miles In length, and Is carried through a ster ile and mountainous oountry infested by Tuarieks and other predatory tribes, the difficulties and dangers of which greatly increase the cost of the goods ou delivery at Tirnbuctoo. Tin: Havannall News says: “The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks that the purchase of tho Richmond (Va.) En quirer, the old Democratic orgun of that State, by persons lately connect ed with the New York Tribuno and the Boston Post, is another sign that the Wall Street money power is ac tively at work to control, if possible, the next Democratic national con vention. Tho Enquirer of the new regime, back of which, tlnanclally, are men like August Belmont and Ham. Tilden, will be in favor of a hard-money, alias national platform, and of Ham. J. Tilden ns the Demo cratic Presidential nominee. The proud old Enquirer, says our Cincin nati ootempornry of the same name, which has existed for more than three-quarters of a contury, for which no less than four Presidents of the United States—Thos. Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe and John Tyler—have contributed arti cles, which for nearly forty years, under the editorial control of Thom as Ritchie, exercised a pollticul in lluence greater than any other news l>nper in tho country, has fallen into the hands of carpet-bag adventurers from the North—editors who repre sent its monetary interest. What n profanation. It is almost enough to make Thomas lUtehio and his old editorial associates turn in their cof tins. Tho Enquirer was the organ of Virginia. It. was the organ of the South. Now it will bo simply a rep resentative of Wall street, owned by sharks whose stealing there has en abled them to buy it. Tho Virginia Democracy will not recognize in this Enquirer tho old Enquirer, which has been not only their political teacher, but that of their fathers. ” The Washington Capilal says: “In view of the fact that, it has been cus tomary with some to call tho warn slave-holder’s war, and who bore arms on the other side as pledged to fight for the perpetuation of slavery and ignorance to the colored race, we reproduce the following letter, written the morniug after the tlrst battle of Manassas, to show how wrongful is this sweeping charge My Dear Pastor In tny tent last night, after a fatiguing day’s servioe, I remembered that 1 had failed to send you my contribution for our col ored Sunday school. Inclosed you will And my check for that object, which please acknowledge at your earliest convenience, and oblige, yours, faithfully, T. J. Jackson. While pursuing an old working at the iron mines at Dean Forest. Eng land, an oak shovel of Danish origin, and at least 710 years old, was found In excellent preservation. Columbus as a Manufariurln* Centre. In tho past two weeks, wo have re ceived a number of letters from the West and tho East, asking us for data concerning tho water power of Columbus, the cost, of material, la bor. Ac. With a view to obtaining correct Information on each i>olnt, we called into requisition the services of Mr. D. Keith, an experienced cotton mill Engineer, and from him we learned a number of useful facts eon ] corning our water power. Although the question has often been written upon, it will remind us of our wealth and Importance, when we recollect that the water power of ' OW'imbes, including tho power from Clapp's Factory,three milosabove the city, to the Gas Works, is equal to twenty-Ave thousand horse power. This power will propel one million and one hundred thousand Spindles, with requisite machinery for spinning and weaving. To get a good idea of our wealth in water power, and how groat it is, wo have only to reAect that the power can whirl a million spindlos and compare that amount with tho number now used. The Eagle Factory, with its hundreds of hands and its gigantic mills, only turns twenty thousand spindles,while all the mills in Columbus do not use over Afty thousand spindles. This shows that Columbus can fur nish water power for twenty factories like the Eaglo & Plienix. This would bring to Columbus a population of 75,000 from the employees and attache* of tho factories, while the merchants, lawyers, doctors, machiuisis and oth ers, would swell our population to 150,000. Of course this is based upon the building of all these factories. In reply to a number of inquiries as to the price of lumber for building purposes, we give the quotations of yesterday, ranging from sl2, sls to sl7 per thousand, lirick in any quantity at $5 per thousand, and la bor from twenty-live to Afty per cent, cheaper tlian in New York or any part of the East. The operatives in the factories receive 10 per cent, less wages than they receive in the North or England. Locality is heal thy, with advantages of railroad and river transportation, of sufficient ca pacity to handle the crop of Georgia. Thore is enough power here, if util ized, to spin tho entire cotton crop of Georgia. Our operative force are in excess of demand, and are as effi cient as those generally employed in Northern mills. Our climate is mild and well adapted to eplonlng and weaving, as well as growing cotton. With proper machinery we can spin us fine yarns ns are spun in America. It is true that machinery for a 10,000 spindle mill will cost us a little more when ready for operation than it does at the North for the same num ber of spindles, but our factory build ings and operative houses are built at less cost than those North, aud tlie difference will more than pay freights in transporting the machine ry here. Wo require less fuel for heating, less gas light, free from frost and have never had a strike of tlie operatives. Lino upon line has been written, and figures upon figures have been given to demonstrate and to illus trate that cotton can lie spun and woven into fabrics of ail kinds cheap er in the South than it can bo at the North, While hundreds of Northern factories have boon compelled to sus pend, and the “New England manu facturers complain they ure making no money,” there has not been a sin gle well managed Southern factory that has not paid handsome divi dends to its stockholders, and that, too, in times of financial stringency, when the great bulk of the money of the country was at tho North and but little in tho South. These are facts, and we hope they will come to the knowledge of the manufacturers of the country, tliut they may come arnoung us with their factories, mid assist in building no tills oountry. Parties wishing to invest in tlie manufacture of cotton goods, would do well to visit Columbus and at least examino our power and facilities, and satisfy themselves of tho great ad vantage of locating in the heart of our cotton fields. -* ♦ > A sisoeL.vn case has just been tried at Muhllmusen, in Alsace. A customs officer of that town met Jean AVirth, of Burgfelden, in the evening. Jean is a choleric man, a carpenter In trude. His employer, as it chanced, had just, rewarded him for good con duct with a small but grateful pres ent, It took the shape of a pickled herring pot, of which the savory con tents had all been devoured. Jean was carrying home his empty pot, thinking, |>erhups, what on earth would be tlie good of it , when the cus toms officer cried, "Halt.!” He want ed to know, ns is tho manner of his kind, what Jean had under his arm. "Nothing,” says Joan. “But 1 see a pot.” returns the officer. “There’s nothing in it. now,” urges the carpen ter, "but it once field herrings.” "Don’t toll mo; show it.” Jean whipped off the cover so quickly, and thrust the pot so very close under the officer's nose, that he declares the smell and the alarm made him sick. Besides, the action was insulting to the official in the execution of his duty. Hence an action at. Muhlhnusen for resistance to constituted authorities and offence to tlie powers of State. Jean has had rather a narrow escape of it. Tho Judge decided, however, that since he had not injured t lie offi cials "honor," and could not reason ably be expected to know that a sud den smell of herrings would make him ill, the defendant might lie suf fered to resume his carpentering with an admonition. • ♦ < There aro some peculiar facts con cerning the distribution of the night ingale in Europe. It is found as far north as Sweden aud as far west as Spain and Portugal, and yet it never visits Scotland, Ireland' or Wales. Prom the boundaries limiting its habitat in England, it appears that the bird is restricted to those portions of the country which are covered with secondary or tertiary geological formations. Hence it may be infer red that the insects on which it lives do not obtain means of subsistence where tho primary soil prevails. NtiPIIB’HF. MM Il f HEMHIONM. ! Bird vs. tho State. Mulder from Mouroo. ' Bleckly, J. 1. Acts of preparation to meet and resist an aggressor cannot be urged by him as provocation. Tho draw ing of a wonpon with intent to use it upon one of two brothers present, will justly the proouromentof a stick with which to resist the intended as sault; and, hence, possession of the stick will not bo such provocation as will reduce to manslaughter a homicide committed by the assail ant. 2. Where thore is not an assault or an attempt to do a serious personal injury, but provocation by abusive words only, the homicide is not muh slaughter. 3. A charge that recites, hypothet ically, a state of facts more favorable to the prisoner than tho evidence warrants, and adds that if these facts tie found, the killing is not murder but manslaughter, unless the evi dence shows to be justlAabie, Is not error of which tho prisoner cun com plain. 4. In this case of tho offense proven was clearly murder, and the verdict was not contrary to law or to evi dence. Judgment, affirmed. Hammond & Berner, by W. T. Tapper for plaintiff in error. T. B. Cabaniss, Solicitor General, by Peeples A Howell for the State. Ames vs. Cameron, executor. Com plaint, from Troup. Bleckley, J. 1. The heirs or legatees of an es-1 late, when all ure of full age, may distribute the same by consent when and how they please, so that they do not leave debts of tho decedent un-1 paid, but they have no right, as ! against creditors who are not parties to the arrangement, to depart from I the due course of administration, whether at the lime of so doing they know of tlie existence of debts or not. 2. Executors who qualified in 1839, but returned no inventory or ap praisement, and never submitted i their actings and doings to the su pervision of the Ordinary, by making returns or otherwise, have not legally | administered, as against a creditor of the testator; and they cannot, upon a plea of plena atlmlnMravit, defend themselves against the suit ot the j creditor by showing that although ; the assets were sufficient to pay the debt, they were distributed among j the residuary legatees in a manner ! agreed upon by themselves (the ex ecutors included i, that the distribu- i tion was not completed till after the expiration of more than twelve months from qualification and grant of letters testamentary, that in the meantime due notice to creditors was published for six weeks as the j statute requires, and that no account | of the creditors demand was rendered ! in, nor any notice given of the same, j until some years after the executors had parted with all the assets. 3 Where the conflict in evidence, if any, was between parties to the j suit on the one side, anu a disinterest ed witness on the other, it was error to charge the jury that those witness- j es were to have the preference whose means of information were the best and who had the best opportunity to notice and remember the facts. It was error, also, in such case, to charge that, in the absence of any corrobation circumstance, if all the witnesses wore surrounded by the same circumstance, and were alike in everything but numbers, the evi dence of two would overcome the evidence of oue, and tiie jury were bound to believe the two in preference to the one. Where witnesses arc parties to the suit, whatever may lie their numbers,, their opportunities, or meanes of information, the jury are to judge of the degree in which their interest affects their credibilit y. Judgement reversed. John 8. Bigby; Speer & Speer, for plaintiff in error. li. H. Bighatu; Ferrell A Longley, for defendant. W. D. Barclay vs. the State. Misde meanor, from Monroe. Jackson, J. 1. Where one is indicted for a mis demeanor under section 4600 of tho Code, tlie gist of tho offense thereunder being tho sale or disposi tion of property mortgaged so us to defeat the rights of tlie mortgagee, and tlie property described in the mortgage is “one bay mure mule:” Held, that parol evidence is admis sible to show that there was a mis take in tho description, and that the mortgage was intended to cover a bay horse mule, though the indict ment alleged the mistake. Judgment reversed. Hammond & Berner, by \V. T. Trippe, for plaintiff in error. T. B. Cabaniss, Solicitor General, by Peeples & Howell, for the state. Bleckley, J., having been of conn- j sol, did not preside in the following j ease: Surah E. Pollen, Administratrix, vs' John G. Whitfield. Motion from Troop. Jackson, J. Where suit is brought jointly against tho surviving partner ami t he administratrix of tho deceased part ner, and the plaintiff dismisses it as: to the surviving partner, and there is j no allegation that the partnership is j insolvent, though the surviving part-, ner has gone into bankruptcy indi vidually, and t here being no issuable | defence filed on oath, tin court eu-: tered up judgment against the admin- [ istratrix alone, and these facts all j appear of record: Held, that the judgment is illegal, j and should bn arrested, the motion being made at tho same term when the judgment was entered up, and tHo administratrix being absent from the State and having tiad no notice that tho case had been dismissed as j to her co-defendant. ,Tudgtnent reversed. A. H. Cox, B. 11. Hill & Son, for ! plaintiff in error. Speer A Speer for defendant. Masonic Notice. i REGULAR MEETING OF PARLEY A A CHAPTER No. 7. R. A. M. will held thin (Friday) evening at 7‘* o’clock i All R. A. M. in good standing aro cordially invited to attend. Bv order of the M. V.. H. P. nov3 It JAS. T. THWEATT, Secretary. j TIME TO SETTLE NOW! Stato and County Taxes, mAX COLLECTORS ARE ENJOINED TO COM- L PLKTE collections ami settle a-counts at, At- I lanta by tho 15th day of December, by order of j the Comptroller General. Tax books will havr to ! be closed before that time, to comply with the j law. Como up and settle, save executions and I Costs. D. A ANDREWS. novs eodtded Tax Collector, j For Rent. V COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE ON | St. Clair atreet east of Mclntosh. Situation I convenient to churches, depots and the market, i Neighborhood excellent-—Apply to R. H. OOETGHITTS. Law Office. j octal lw over Wittich A* Rinsel s. { L. P. AEN Oil BACH ER. FaNliionnbln Tnllot-. T>OOMS over Moffett's Drug Store. lam reg- IV nlarly supplied with the latest FASHION PLATES, and am prepared to guarantee perfect satisfaction, at reasonable rates. mh2l eodfim DIE TIMES: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, m. I Cheap Groceries -AT- H. F. Abell cV Co’s. "lITE aro daily receiving new goods which we vf offer at the billowing low prices, and I guarantee them to b of the very bet quality: i Cream Cheese 20c. per pound. Pickled Shrimp $1.25c, per jar. Spioed Tripe 16 2-3 c. “ pound. Prime Leaf Lar 18c, “ “ Hams 17c. Savannah Rioe 10c, " “ Pearl Grits 20 lbs. for sl. Best Family Hour $8 to $10.50 per bbl. Florida Oranges at Wholesale. Florida Syrup by the bbl, or gallon, I Old Government Java Coffee 380. per lb. Rio Coffee 25 to 30c, Th*’ above arc retail pri< e, and all, purchases arc delivered.' 11. S’. AiißlJ, A 4 0. I <X 131 If I, Acre Slock Farm For Salts (OFFER ALL OR A PART OF THE VALUA BLE plantation known r the Motley plane lying 'Hi Randles creek. Muscogee county. Ga. The lands are rich and healthy, n nr the luiilroad and 12 milea due east of ColumbiiH AHA STOCK FARM. T ixas ha* no advantage of it and it will be Hold for les* money than you can buy in Texas. Five • huudr il head of stock eau be carried and never cost a dollar for feed. AH A GRAIN FARM, it la as good as the State afford* an average of 25 bushel* corn per acre, has been repeatedly made upon its rich bottom land and not un fre quently a bale of cotton p r acre. AH A GRASS FARM. no oth* r place In Georgia, known to the under signed ha* produced without an hour spent ou preparation SIOOO worth of gras* cut, cured, and ; delivered in market In six weeks at a coat of $l5O, j This result can be quadrupled. WHY HELL A PLACE HO VALUA BLE? I am in debt, and must pay. If y u want a place unsurpHNsed in Ita advantages, eime and see me or enquire of Estes A Ron, J. Marian Estes or th<‘undersigned at the plantation 3 miles south of Wimberly, on H. W. Railroad. A map of the place eau be seen at this <dtiee. octlft kwdendtr It. M. GRAY. Wagons! Wagons! ! I have just received at my Carriage Wareroom a Oar Load ot the Celebrated Studebaker Plantation WAUON, of sizes from Ito 4 horses—lron Axle and THOR OUGHLY WARRANTED. Price a lower than ever betore known. TANARUS, K. Wjiiiie, oet'Jl eodAwlm Kt. (’lair st. near Warehouse. Bargains in Land. Valuable Plantation for Sale. 'pill’. PLANr.VfION known as the “Garrard L Plantation," situated live tulles from Colum bus, on the Southwestern Railroad, containing | eleven hundred acres of land, more nr less. Saul plantation contains a large quantity of bottom ! lands, cleared and uncleared, besides a consid erable quantity of uncleared upland. A com plete survey of tho whole place, made recently by tne County Surveyor, showing the number oi acres iu each lot of land—the number of acres in each lot cleared aud uncleared—also the water courses, 4c., can be aeon by application to the undersigned Said land will be sold as a whole or In separate j lots, to suit purchasers. Terms: One-third cash; balance payable with interest on time. For further particulars apply at once to loi’in f. g ait it mu. octOtf ELEGANT MiLLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! f HHK LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY NOTIFIED .1 that I will bo pleased if they will call aud ex amine my Elegant Stock Millinery and Fancy Goods EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY OP liaU, Ilonucl* stsiil Flnnm, Kililtoii*. Scarfs ami Tics. Hair Goods and Trimmings, Feathers and Novelties. Millinery n S|)ci-iiil(y. Wlf you want anything Stylish,at Living prices, I don't forget to call. MBS. M, E. HOWARJ Oct 1(1 tf 34 Randolph Street. : For Sale. VT GAM MEL’S STABLES A PAIR OF WELL: . broke Mules, five year* old, gentle and i sound Apply at once at the a tables, novll 5t Grand Opening OF Reich's Restaurant TO-DAY. Meals at all Hours. /" ~nBILL OF FARE contains all J -. If Market affords. Bar is supplied with choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Free Lunch from 11 to 1 o'clk. octl tf KVA \* v i lit: Commercial College Anil Institute of Penmanship, S. E, Corner Third and Main Streets, "EVANSVILLE, IND. Established 1850. The oldest and most thor ough Institution of the kiud in the s uithwest College Journal and specimens of Ornaments Penmanship sent free to any address. KLEINER .X WRIGHT. jv29 dAwfini Principal. Fashionable Tailoring! New Styles and Fashions SOW HEADY! I TAKE this occasion to say to my customers :md friends that lain making, up a style ot work that will compare favorably with that turn ed out in Northern and Eastern cities. Ido not mean ready-made work, but am h a3. our citizens i visiting the North have had made in the regular I establishments, aud I invite a comparison. In i NEATNESS OF CUT AND MAKE MY WORK CANNOT BE F.xcKLUsD. My old friends and the public gener ally may rely upon promptness aud punctuality. GUTTING and REPAIRING will receive mv strict attention. C. H. JONES. Over 102 Broad street. Columbus, Ga. sep2rt 2m LOW PRICES! 1 FIl TilK PUNEVr. Fall and Winter Seasons —at Tin: STRAUSE Clothing Hall! No. 86 Broad St. Examine Our Prices CASSIMERE SUITS for $9 worth sl2 CASSIMERE SUITS, In Checks, Striped and Plaid* for *l2, worth sls. ( WORSTED SUITS, in Banket and Diamond Patt. for sl3, worth sl*. 1 WORSTED SUITS, much better quality for S2O, worth $25- j IMPORTED CASSIMERE SUITS. different styles for sls. worth S2O. BLACK CORDED CASSIMERE SUITS, for sl6, worth $22. BLACK CORDED WJRSTED SUITS, SIK, worth $24. 1 FHENCH WORSTED SUITS, assorted patterns for $22, worth S2B. BLACK CLOTH COATS from $8 upward*, j “ DOESKIN PANTS, all wool from sf> upward*, j OVERCOATS ! in great variety. with and without Mattelaaae Facing, in Fur Bea ver aud Mimccw Beaver*, the Urgent and finest line of in-: vii -h iisi: oY icitcoits ever offered before to the public. Give me a call and ejuviuiv youraelve*. STRAUSE, i THK MERCHANT TAILOR CLOTHIER, I An. SO ICrond klm l, 4'oltliiihu.s, Oil. II 1 E WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSES OF J. A 4. KAUFMAN, 1 I .V M! Ili'oml Si., Colmnlmw. <feo.. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ABOUT 100,000 pounds Bacon, 1,090 barrels Flour, 500 sacks Oats, 500 “ Salt, 100 “ Coffee, 200 barrels Sugar, 200 “ Syrup. 1,000 boxes Soap, 1,000 “ Sundries. AI.L GOODS SOLD AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN TH-: UNITED STATES \Ye i'iiarsc in, llrayaST or Whartnw*. J. 4 J. K AUFMAN. oe tlO lm For Rent. i DESIRABLE PLACE IN A Summerville. Alabama, 3 miles from Columbus, one h- n dred Acres of land, good I[ on sen jW rrr-JV? Orchard. Splendid Water. Good Garden spot of six acres, the very place for a market garden. Apply to TNG. F. IVERSON, at D. F. WiUcOS's Insurance Agency. oct27 lw G. T. WILLIAMS, Artist and Photographer, >o. Ml Etroatl Mtrert, Columbus, Ga. N'OXE but First Class Photographs, all sizes aud styles, plain or colored. Old Pictures copied and enlarged, and by the aid of the artist * brush they surpass the original. Can compete with any gallery North or South in pictures or price. One visit to the Gallery will satisfy auyone that no better Pictures can b<* taken than art taken at this Gallery, regardless of cloudy weather. FRAMES, GLASS, and FRAMING FIXTURES on hand. G. T. WILLIAMS, oclOtf Proprietor. Is/. CRS. 3L.E3E3. GHAND FALL OPITNING ! BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! At 31 rs. DemsauV Old Stuiul. KB. LEE begs to inform her friends and customers that she ha* removed her Millinery Htoro I !?I to Mrs! Dessau's tld stand, where she will open on THURSDAY NhXT, October 7th. one of the | largest and handsomest stork of IjulioH* mid CliUdrun'M Fiinuy Goodw ever brought to the city. These goods were whited by Mrs. Lac in peOS,aiid are of the latest, prettiest and handsome*t styles. The *tock consists of ladies’ und Misses’ Bonnets mid Hats, Slnnvls, Cloaks, Hearts and Ties, Hililions, Trimmings and Flowers, llair (loads and Jewelry, Children’s lb-esses and Hosiery. Boys’ lints and Fancy Goods generally. r s. My Mto.k l l-rsi r, I'ln-aper and Handsomer than ever, (live me a cll. Millinery work a specialty. MRS. L. A. LEE. cotfi tf HOLSTEAD S CO., AGH IC I LTUILVL DEPOT, 137 anil 13ft Broad Street, Columbus. Georgia. GEORGIA ItAISEI) WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY & OATS. Gohli a Chair llusit l*r<Mt Outs. lessee ISusl l>rof Oats. HUN) firr lxisln-1. OCH7 lm HOLSTEAD A CO. G RAND OLD IDEA LIVE OX LESS THAN YOU MAKE! ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH! Save Your Money—Economy is Wealth ! EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, ColumlDus, Gn. Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all the Property of the Company. STOCKHOI.DEIIS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS. €api ta I Sto ck, $1,250,000. Tire tlnsl Sneees*liil liitil:iti<>u in tin* Smith. Deposits payable on Demand. ’ Seven per cent. Interest, emnponiided four times a year. Accounts strictly confidential. N. J. BUSSEY, President. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Secy & Treas’r. I > I It JR< -TOIIM. \V H. YOUNG. CHAS. GREEN, 1)R. T. W. BATTLE, Lumpkin, Ga. Pres’t Hnv’h Bank and Trust Cos, N. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED T. YOUNG. ‘I. IS It FIRE INSURANCE. O WE Roprosoßt a number of tho Oldest anti Wealthiest Companies in the World. Royal Insurance Company, Id VEUPOOTa. London Assurance Corporation, LONDON. Home Insurance Company, MUV YORK. Mobile Underwriters, MOHILK. Fire Association, IMIir„A DELPIII A. C'npt. TIIO>I CIIA.FFIX, up favorably known as an •ccumpiirihed Under writer, will place the ltiak* of our friends, autl the public generally, at fair rates and where they will get the money promptly, iu the event of Loss. J. RHODES BROWNE, Oct. 3 tf i ~r . H. H. KITING, President. H. W. EDWARDS. Cashier. R. M. MI LFORD, Ass'tCashier. The Chattahoochee National Hank O E (OU MBIX (iA. This Bunk tnmsaets a General Banking' IfiiMiiess, pays Interest on Deposits. under special eontraet, jrives pi-ompt at tout ion to Uolleetions on all aeccssilde points, and invites rorres|mndenre. liifonnation li-ansniitted tiy mail or wires w lien .it 1 ’ ' LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF DRY GOODS, Notions, Clothing 1 , Boots, Shoes, &c. linyers will itinl i( l their interest to t'il.l, A\IS EXAM IAK OI It STDUK before |inr< ehcwln re. New York Invoices Duplicated! u iiou:sai,e- iioi si:. i,v> ituo\i> street. ISICTAIS. ” 154 GAWLEY & LEWIS, >,p: tf < oi,i:3rßtTß, <;a. Columbus Oil Company. Wo offer to the WHOLESAIJE trade of Columbus and surrounding conntry, CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175. FIRE TEST. AAvso, Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils, H est V ii-xiisia. laird. U ntil. S>|iindir and Talioiv Oil. jjy The above Oils we guarantee to sell ALWAYS for less than ran be laid down from any other market, in barrel*. Prices subject to fluctuation of market and quantity of purchases. Office S4 ltrnad street, at nuliler’<* C’isar store. mhio lj