Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
Columliua. On..
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER . 1875.
ritAMin wmisr, i _ . r<4Uon .
. U. WIU.IAM*. >
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION
In (It? und Niiburh*.
John Morrissey's majority over the
regular Tammany uandklate was
about 1200.
• ■#■>
Mimimifpi elects four Democratic
Congressmen out of six. The House
delegation in the Forty-third Con
gress stood live Republicans to one
Democrat.
Sksutob Kiv, ox-Honator Johnson’s
successor, has been interviewed by a
Nashville American reporter on the
finances. He says he has always been
a hard money Democrat, but is op
losed to forced resumption and con
traction at present. Senator Key
does not favor inflation.
Miwussirn Is redeemed! To a
Southerner this compensates for the
result In Ohio and Pennsylvania,
The manacles are loosed ; her people
breathe freely once more. In no
Southern State has the reign of car
pet-baggers ever been resumed after
having onee been sot aside. The re
sult In Mississippi Is a triumph for
Conservatism.
The following shows the impor
tance attachod to irrigation in France
and the value of a Stato Entomolo
gist: “The French Government are
considering a project for construct
ing a canal by which the vineyards
of the Rhone may be Hooded ns a
remedy for the phylloxera. The ca
nal will cost MO,OOO, but it fwill bring
into fruitfulness 00,000 acres of vino
luuds, which will yield $40,000,000 an
nually.
The Union of the Central Ameri
cas States.— Tho New York Herald
says: “A Bismark appears to have
arisen in Central America whoso mis
sion is the unity of tho flveStutos
and the formation of a fodorul repub
lic after the fashion of ours. The
step by which tho proposed confeder
ation Is to bo reached Is the celebra
tion of a treaty between the five
republics-Guatemala, Costa Rica,
Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras
—by which the principal interests of
the country may bo united arid the
means of assimilating them be deter
mined.”
The New York Hun says: “Tho
workingmen of Fall River have re
solved to support tho Democratic
party, “whose policy,” they declare,
“if rightfully defined* and honestly
carried out, is fully adequate to all
the wants and requirements of the
people.” The factory operatives
may now be ablo to exercise a wider
influence than os members of a mere
labor party. Repeated defeats In the
very Htatos where trades uuions are
strongest should have taught work
ingmen that class political organiza
tions have no chance of success.
The country is too broad and tho
industries and callings of its people
too varied, for unions to wield the
same power as in a compact country
like England.”
Alabama.
The New York Hun thus describes
tiie result of Republican rule upon
the finances of Alabama:
Alabama was one of tho recon
structed Htatos In which tho carpet
buggers had the fullest swing.
In 18(53 the Htate debt was about
eight millions in round numbers, and
in 1871 it had grown to nearly twenty
nine millions. The taxation in 1800
was $850,171, and in 1870 $2,982,000,
while the assessed valuation of pro
perty In 1860 was $132,199,000, ana in
1870 only $155,582,000. Ho that both
debt and taxes augmented in the in
verse ratio of the depreciation of pro
perty and the ability of the people to
pay. These were the results of Re
publican rule in Alabama.
Fully two-thirds or twenty millions
of the existing debt may be said to
have been stolen outright by the
thieves who hold possession of the
Htate under the reconstruction poli
cy, aud who were sustained in nil
their iniquities by tiio Administra
tion. The great bulk of this enor
mous sum was ostensibly authorized
to build or aid railroads which never
were built or aided at all, except in a
limited outlay for purposes of decep
tion.
A largo number of Republicans of
Mobile have signed an address cull
ing upon Republicans to support the
now Constitution. Of this address
tho Register remarks:
The signors of this communication
see that tho defeat of this Constitu
tion would entail a tremendous loss
upon the people, and operate us an
enormous evil upon tho State of Ala
bama.
Frsiirr.
The aged statesman, Thiers, made
a great speech at Areaohon, France,
on the smth of October. In this
speech he showed how the Republic
has voted, and why it should be sus
tained. He dexdared the monarchy
impossible in France. M. Thiers
concluded with this eloquent perora
tion :
Certainly wo had reached the
height of the military glory, and
that glory a moment eclipsed,
will not perish. But if military
glory is a sun which is
sometimes veiled with clouds, the
glory of civilization is a sun that
never ceases to shine. It is that
and I have seen it among foreign na
tions it is that sun. still brilliant
even in tho midst of our worst re
verseH.whieb revived in our favor the
sympathy of all nations, even of
those least disposed in favor. Let
us unite, then, to conserve that no
ble part of the national patrimony,
and for my part, it shall always have
to defend it the last efforts of a lifo
which is drawing to its close, but
which to the lust day will remain
faithful to all the great interests of
reason and humanity.
It is stated that M. Emile do
Girardlu has lately published several
articles to demonstrate that a sin
cere reconciliation between France
and Germany is desirable in the in
terests of both nations. An eminent
German Statesman has also issued
a pamphlet on the same subject.
[Comm ante* t'‘<l ]
THE INTENSIVE IYffEH.
The great need of our farmers Is
Capital. Land Is not now considered
by bankers and monied men as col
lateral upon which capital can be
procured, even at high rates of inter
est. If a mortgngo is given for secur
ing money borrowed, one must in
volve ten thousand dollars worth of
land in order to borrow one thousand
dollars. Hinco 1870 planters have,
generally speaking, made no money.
Hence the money borrowed then is
still duo with its accruing interest.
If llio mortgngo is foreclosed, the
plantation is sold for one-lmlf its real
value. To prevent this result, plant
ers have planted large crops of cot
ton without rotating their crops, arid
hcnco tho land has beconio sterile.
No intelligent planter will advocate
planting all cotton; but tho poverty
of the planters is so great
that they can not invest
money in improved agricultural
implements and machinery. Free
labor can hardly bo made profitable
without them. The whole question
of success is dependent upon capital,
in order that we may utilize what we
now have. Plantations making one
hundred bales of cotton, with favor
able seasons and full crops, have un
der cultivation about six hundred
acres in order to make corn and fod
der enough to feed tho mules aud
bunds that are required to make one
hundred bales of cotton. Hoveral
miles of fencing are necessary, and
have to bo annually repaired at great
coat. The chief cost to the State is an
ominous one, viz: tho rapid destruc
tion of timber; forests over half a cen
tury old are ruthlessly cut down, and
one-half the wood is burnt, in order
to "clear,” tho laild economically i
Lands thus impoverished by long
culturo produce now about one bale i
to live acres. Reduce the area to two
hundred acres, narrowing the fenced
area to that amount of land, and tho
fifty bales of cotton, together with
the grain and forage made, will not
more clear money t han the six hun
dred acres now do. Less labor will
be required, and the extra stock sold
will provide the necessary capital.
]f the former is allowcdlo lire tldx cash
capital to pay cash for his supplies
one year, he will make more money
than lie has made for several years;
ho will be encouraged to work
harder—(he can scarcely spend less
than he does at present)—-anil ho will,
perhaps, see tho wisdom of coming
down to one hundred acres and two
mules. One hundred acres will, in
four years’ time, if green crops are
turned under as a fertilizer on twenty
live acres each year and grain planted
only on the land where pea vines
have been turned under, make forty
bales of cotton and “corn enough to
do.” The land thrown out will, in a
few years, become so much improved
that it, will pay to gradually increase I
the area cultivated. Probably three
acres out of four cultivated In cotton
from Columbus to Atlanta full to pay
tiie cost of cultivation with cotton at
twelve cents per pound. If every
planter in Georgia who is in debt
(and where is one who is not V)—would
cease to cultivate two-thirds of his
land, he would have more leisure,
more profit, and would gradually
break away from tiie system of peon
age which now enslaves him. A
small farm in Georgia is not, how
ever, like a small farm in the West.
A plantation of six hundred wares at
present rarely contains more than
two hundred acres of rich land. Un
like the Western prairies, our lands
are worn, and It is difllcnlt to so con
tract tho area as to enclose two hund
red acres of good land In one lot. In
that ease it may be better to retain
the fencing already employed, and
select from the six hundred acres
two hundred that are rich. To work
poor land with free negro labor, and
plant it in cotton continuously, would
convert a Rothschild into a Lazarus
financially. The intensive system is
tiie one which, in our opinion, cotton
planters should adopt.
Cos Non t'nlture In I'ulifoi'iiln null In
Urnrain.
AVe learn from an exchange, that
one man can cultivate from fifteen to
twenty acres of cotton, but it requires
eight men to gather that amount in
good godsons. The cost of picking is
one cent per pound when fed, or a
cent ami a half a pound if they board
themselves. This plan would bank
rupt auy Georgia planter in a short
time. But we notice that the cotton
districts Of tlie Pacific slope only em
brace bottom lands, and a small
quantity or the best level uplands, j
The average production is a bale of
500 pounds lint cotton per acre. Yet
it is admitted that cheaper tmusix>r
tntion and improved Irrigating faelli-!
ties are needed to make the business !
a success.
In Georgia, the only way to make j
cotton culture profitable, is to do as I
they do in California, viz,, limit culti
vation to our very best lands, and
never plant cotton on poor land. One
man may make six bales on eight <
acres, and this is no uncommon re
sult on small farms in Upper Geor
gia where in n hundred acres only
ten are planted in cotton. But a ne
gro cultivating forty acres of poor
sandy “plnev woods” land will very
rarely make six bales on the forty
acres. Count the costs and labor and
profit of the two systems and one
will arrive at the true solut ion of tho
cotton problem.
•• ♦ *
Missoi hi has ratified, at the polls,
the work of the Constitutional Con
vention held in August.
Electric Lioiit for Booomotives.--
Russian railroad managers are expe
rimenting with the eleetrie light as n
headlight for locomotives. Success
ful results were obtained on tho line
from Moscow to Kursk. The appa
ratus consisted of ft battery connect
ed with the front axle, the revolution
of which set it in o|>eration. and the
track was illuminated a distance of
1,800 feet.
Tbe Kite!lnn* anil the Currem-).
While we may admit that it would
liavo been better to havo left tho cur
rency question for Congress to settle,
so far u tho success of the Democra
cy Is concerned, it Is evident that the
result of tho recent elections has not
settled that question, even In tiie
Htutes where tho Republicans have
triumphed. In Ohio tho result sho wed
tho defeut of Gov. Allen, butalso the
power of the ariti-ooutraetionists;
tho issue was not a Waterloo defeat
for either political party. In New
York and iu Penn, the chief issues
were not those of the currency and
hard money. Democratic success in
New York was a Republican victory;
just us Republican success iu Ohio
was a Democratic gain. In Pennsyl
vania both parties elaira to have the
hard money majority. Thus far local
issues have characterized those polit
ical contests. In the Bouth, while
the vast majority of our tax-paying
people are opposed to specie resump
tion and tupid contraction of tiie cur
rency. inasmuch as these measures
will Involve a largo majority in bank
ruptcy, yot the dominant issue is
the overthrow of the wrongs and mal
administration for which Gen. Grant
and liis administration are directly
responsible. As yet we have seen no
cause to think that the wrongs heap
ed upon tho people and the States of
tho South have weighed at all in (lie
recent elections. In the North and
West the currency question will prob
ably prove of greater moment than
that of the overthrow of Radicalism.
Tiie South stands a unit almost
against tho usurpations of Gruntism,
aud is destined to wield a more im
portant influence In the next Presi
dential canvass than she lias done
since the war.
From the Atlanta Conntltution.
The Went And Houth.
We publish an article from the
Cleveland, Ohio, Leader upon the
proposed canal to connect the South
Atlantic States with the great Missis
sippi Valley. We hope our readers
will read it carefully. It gives the
true reason why we are poor and de
pendant to-day. The want or ad
equate and cheap transportation is
one of the great and pressing evils of
our section. Give us this and direct
trade, immigration, manufactures
and a development in every depart
ment of industry will follow. We
hope our business men will look
carefully into this matter, und take
such steps as will bring it proudly to
trie attention of i ho coining Congress.
Wo give the communication that
appeared in tho Leader:
Cleveland, October 15.
1 notice in your issue of the 13th
i inst. a brief editorial comment on
the object of the cheap transporta
tion convention, recently held in Hie
city of Rome, Gn., which i cannot
I permit to pass unnoticed. Your as
sertion that “the present water
routes and railroads of tiie country
are sufficient for all business de
mands,” may be true in tiie North,
but will not apply with equal truth
to the South, where there are, eom
| paratively, few railroads, and no
competition; where local freights
arc so exorbitant that it is utter
ly impossible for a southern
manufacturer b> compete with the
north, coal, iron and labor are cheap
and abundant, and in many eases
' they are even exempt from taxation,
yet not withstanding tho northern
j manufacturer can, iri almost every
I instance lav down his products in the
principal cities of the Houth for less
monev than tiie native manufactur
ers. Why is this? Because the local
rate of freights is very frequently ns
much for one hundred miles, ns is
tiie through rate from New York,
Baltimore and Cincinnati. Tho same
is true of cotton, which can be ship-
ped to the North, manufactured, and 1
returned to tiie South and sold for
the same, or less money than ir
worked up at home. There are mil
lions of acres of excellent agricultu
ral land, and also vstst tracts rich in
coal and iron lying idle in the Soul li
that would have been developed and
settled upon long since but for the
one great drawback- lack of cheap
transportation. Tho object of the
Rome convention was to endorse the
Atlantic and Great. Western Canal
project, which, if carried ouf, will
-give them the relief there they seek,
affording them cheap transportation
for their subsistence from tho West
as well as for their cotton to the sea
board. The planters of tho Houth,
unlike our farmers of the North, buy
all they eat, and tire, theretofore,
greatly dependant upon the
west for their subsistence, hence the
canal project is of as much impor
tance to tiie west as to the south.
Even your own State of Ohio is inter-
ested in it, for Northern Alabama
furnishes Ohio manufacturers annu
ally, with thousands of ions of the
best iron in the market, every ton of
which is shipped by rail. Col. Fro
bel. United States engineer, has just
Completed his last survey from which
it appears that by using the river
route, one hundred and thirty miles
of canal can bo avoided, and the cost
of construction greatly lessened, re
ducing the amount of canal to he
built to loss than fifty miles, thus
opening up a splendid inland naviga
tion through a vast agricultural, min
eral and coal section from the Atlan
tic seaboard to tho great west, and
which, if consummated, will undoubt
edly prove of great importance, not
only to the south, but to the west as
well, and contribute largely to the
j success of tho direct trade movement
1 which is now so thoroughly agitating
the public mind of the south. A com
i mittee of the United States Senate
made an examination of the proposed
[ route, and their report was unani
mously in favor of the completion of
the work. Congress, during the last
session, made an appropriation of
| $666,000 to this enterprise, and that
l amount is now being expended in
i clearing out the Tennessee river and
opening tho Muscle Shoal canal, a
I part of this great route. It is realty
■ singular that so few people areaware
|of how much lots been done, and
! what appropriations have been
] secured by the persistent and de
-1 ter mined action of the few energetic. I
hopeful and public spirited men who ;
j have been controlling this movement,
j U. S. Senators Gordon and Norwood
have both been active and faithful!
' friends of the enterprise, and they
! have worked unceasingly to accom
plish its full and speedy consumrati
| lion, and I trust the day is not far
distant when you, Mr. Editor, may
"paddlevourdwn canoe,” from Cleve
land to Savannah without thanks to
| any railroad corporation. lam well
aware of the. I think unjust, preju
dice existing in the minds of many
intelligent persons against granting
national aids to railroads and other
similar schemes. Yet without such
aid would our western territory have
been opened up as it is to-day? 1 ap
prehend not. I admit the building
of the Central and Union Pacific rail
roads the great swindle of them all
-made millionaires of Boland San
ford. C. P. Huntingdon. Mark Hop-
i 11L rim; &A,Tlßim MUlOtlXli, AuVEMIiKa 6, Ltfs.
kins, the Crockers and a few others,
but did not the country after all reap
a corresjionditig benefit? Whitt would
the millions of acres of tillable land
west of Omaha, the coal and iron of
Wyoming, the boundless mineral
wciilth of Utah, ('which Mr. Lincoln
predicted would yet boeome the treas
ury of the nationJ the vast silverand
base metal mines of Piooho, Eureaka,
Mineral Hill, White Pine and other
great, mining vamps of Nevada, be
worth to-day vAthout fhe Central and
Union Pacific railroad? Not out;
rnckie.
This Important enterprise is vastly
different from the railroad, schemes
which have received large grants of
land and other government aid. The
water courses of the eountrv belong to
the people, atal are free to all. The
people built tin' railroad to the Pa
cific, but if they desire to enjoy a
ride over it, they must, pay seven and
a half cents per mile for the privilege
local rates ten cents. According to
the recent survey alt that, will be re
quired is to render the rivers along
the proposed route navigable to the
points of intersection and the con
struction of less than (iffy miles of
canal null of which will cost but. a few
millions of dollarsi and we will have
a continuous water route from Cleve
land, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
Louis to Savannah, navigable for
such crafts as the Baxter steamers
which plv so successfully the Ktie
canal. The Bout a is poor. She has
suffered greatly for tic errors of her
hot-headed leaders, and is now doing
her level best, to keep step with her
sister States on the forward march to
progress. It. is little she asks and is
no more titan justice that her peti
tion should he granted.
A. Cr. Bkanunf.h.
Springer’s Opera House!
One \iuht, iiiitlSiifitrditt Half
lire nt 3 o’clock.
Saturday Evening, Nov. 13th, Matinee
Prices 50 and 25cts.
‘75, THE EVENT OFTTHE SEASON. 75,
Appearance of tlio
ORIGINAL SELECT COMBINATION.
HUFFALO mi 1..
(Hrm..W. K. Cody,)
TICX U U.
(<J. U, Omotmndro)
and the perries* Don-<:u*<•
Mdllo. Moi*lae?Jii,
In thrlllingly effective and
Entirely New Western Dramas
ami
Morlacohi's Farces,
with
SUPERIOR DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Reserved ae:itfl to bo bad at ('hadin'* Rook
■tore 4 day a in advance. JOSH K. OGDEN,
N/>v(s d6712 11) Ah* nl.
State Temperance Meeting.
nnHF. ORaNR COFNFIL FNI TED FK TENDS OF
I TJKMt'K RANCH will be at Fort Valley, Nov.
lUt'b. The ritilroadp throughout til* State will
return lUdgaicm free. Fort Valley will eM> rtain
all who attend,
Novs td
DISSOLUTION.
rruiKFlliM OFH. F. ABKI.L A ('.<). JS THIS
1 day dissolved by mutual couaeut.
All partieH Indebted to the firm are rt quented
to settle with the under alined, who will contin
ue the busint *8 in big own nauu*. anil will also
settle all claim* against the firm
novs fit C. E. HOCHBTRASbF.II.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
-
111! K HTRAMKR GKO. W. WYLI.V, T. H.
MOORE, Maater. leavem the whnrl thin
morning at i* o'clock for Bainbrldge arid inter
mediate landings. K. E V. lIITFSfDES.
novtf It
Cheap Groceries
—.VT-
C. E. HochstrasserV
I am daily receiving new good's which 1
offer at* the following low prices, ami
guarantee them to bo of the c>'ry quality:
Oreani Oheesa 20c, por pound.
Pickled Shrimp $1.25c. per yr-
Spiced Tripe 16 2-3?. “ pound.
Prime Leaf Lar 18c,
Hams 17c.
j Savannah Rioe 10c, 11 "
Pearl Grits 20 lbs, for $l,
Best Family Flour $8 to $10.50 per bbl.
| Florida Oranges at Wholesale.
Florlda Syrup by the bbl. or gallon.
Old Government Java Coffee 38c. per lb.
Eio Ooffe.e 25 to 30c.
The above are retail prices, ami all purchases
aro delivered.
v. 12. ismsivritA*sa;s?.
octal ti
ELEGANT MILLINERY AND FANCY
GOODS!
fIIUE LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY NOTIFIED
I that I will be pleased if they will call and ex
amine my
Elegant Stock Millinery and Eancy Goods
EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY OF
Elalv Runnels mill Flowers,
millions. Scarfs and Ties.
Hair Goods and Trimmings, Feathers and
Novelties.
Jlilliiiery si Si<*isil ty.
yon want anything Stylish,at Living Prices,
dou t forget to call.
MRS. M. R. HOWARJ.
ootid tf 1U Randolph Street.
Bargains in Land.
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
f|AHE PLANTATION known as the ‘ Garrard
L Plantation." situated five mil os front Colmu
bus. on the Southwestern Railroad, containing
eleven hundred acres of land, more or less. Said
plantation contains a larc quantity of bottom
lauds, cleared ami uncleared, besides a consid
erable quantity of uncleared upland. A cum
| plete survey of the whole place, made recently t y
the County Surveyor, showing the number oi
| acres in each lot of land—the number of acre* in
i each lot cleared and uncleared—also the water
i courses. &c.. can be seen by application to the
: undersigned
j Said laud will be sold as a whole or in separate
| lots, to suit purchasers.
! Terms: Oue-third cash; balance payable with
i interest on time.
j For further jmrticulars apply at once to
Id>l V. GARKAKD.
oct9tf
For Sale.
4 T GAMMEL’S BTABLES A PAIR OF WELL
broke Mules, five years old. gentle
sound. Apply at once at the stables,
novll 5t
LOW PRICES !j
FOIt Til ti £HE*EXT.
Ig:1: i;j. 1 A infer Seasons|
-Vi 1 ill
STRAUSE
Clothing Hall!
No. 86 Broad St,
Examine Our Prices
CASSIMERE SUITS for $3 worth sl2
CASSIMERE SUITS,
in Checks, Striped and Plaids for sl2, worth sls.
WORSTED SUITS,
in Basket and Diamond Patt. for sls, worth SIH.
WORSTED SUITS,
inueh better quality for S2O, worth • j
IMPORTED CASSIMERE SUITS.
different styles for sls, worth S2O. !
SLACK CORDED CASSIMERE
SUIT#, fur $lO, v.. rth $22. j
BLACK CORDED WORSTED
MUITS, S.IH, worth $24. j
FRENCH WORSTED SUITS
ass >rted patterns fur $22, \v< rib S2B.
BLACK CLOTH COATS
from $8 upwards, i
“ DOESKIN PANTS, all wool
from $5 upwards. '
OVERCOATS !
in great variety,
with find with* ut Muttelaßse Facing, in Fur B-a
vevaud Jlgkogw leavers, the largest stud finest
line of
HK.tlftY*H ID3-: OVS:iC OVTS
evi-r offered before to tho public.
(Jive me. a cal! an 1 convince yourselves.
STRAUSE,
THE
MERCHANT TAILOR CLOTHIER,
\o. so Eh’iiaii Mrecf.
4 (illllliill!*. <o.
r n i re
WHOLESALE
GROCERY
HOUSES
OF
J.&J. KAUFMAN,
1 I .V 1<; Broad !■•<..
Columbus. < a <-0..
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.
U,I, UOOIIS SOI,II AS LOW AS
AAV HOI'SE IN THE EXITED STATES
Wt Cimrse mi IM-ayasrcor Wlinilase.
J. k .1. KAUFMAN.
! not If, 1m
i For Rent.
4 DESIRABLE PLACE IN k .
_ \ Summerville. Alabama, S
| mili s from Columbus. one linn- JB
dred Acres of land, good Hoviscs. JPSHudHSf
Orchard. Splendid Water. Good Garden spot of
six acres, the very place lor a market garden.
Apply to .TNO. F. IVERSON,
at D. F. Will cox's insurance Agency.
| oet‘27 lw
G. T. WILLIAMS,
Artist ami Photographsr,
Nh. I iron:! C'olunibus, €ia.
'V r OXF. bnt First Class Photographs, all sires
and styles, plain or colored. Old Pictures
copied uud 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.
t One visit to the Gallery will satisfy anyone
< that no better Pictures can be taken than are
! taken at this Gallery, regardless of cloudy
weather.
FRAMES, GLASS, and FRAMING FIXTURES
on hand.
U. T. WILLIAMS,
oclOtf Proprietor.
3VCK.S. 3L.E3E!.
ORANB FALL OPENING !
OF
BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
At Mr*. Dokhiju'h Oltl Htand.
MRS. LEE I'f-gH to inform her friends and customer* that *he fca* removed her Millinery Store
to Mrs. Dt*Bail’s old stand, where she will open on THURSDAY NEXT. October 7th, one of the
largest Slid handsomest stock of
Ladies’ and < ’l.ll.lren’H Fancy Goods
ovfir hrmiKiit to the city. Tlice good. were sejerted by Mr,. Lee iu perpou.aud are of the Meet,
J.rcttieHt aud baudauuil-rt tvle. The stock cooei.t, of
Ladles’ ant! Misses’ Bonnets and Hals,
Shawls, Cloaks, Scarfs and Ties,
Ribbons, Trimmings and Flowers,
Hair Goods and Jewelry,
Children’s Dresses and Hosiery,
Hoys’ Hals aud Fancy (.(tods generally.
I- H.— -My stock i* I niMhT, rhffipfr anil llantlsomrr than over. Give me a call.
Millinery vorfc a specialty.
MRS. L. A. LEE.
ocio tf
HOLSTEAD I CO.,
I LTURAI, DKPOT,
I:7 iiiif! I-10 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
GEORGIA UAISED
WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY & OATS.
fioideii f ioilf llaxi S’rotd'flal*.
Tetmessee I’tixi I*roof Oafs. Sl.ffO per Bushel.
ot‘U7 lm HOLSTKAD & CO.
GRAND OLD IDEA
LIVE ON LKSS THAN YOU MAKE!
ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH!
Save Your Money—Economy is Wealth !
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Columlous, CJn.
Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all
the Property of the Company.
STOCK HOLDERS IMM VI 1)F ALLY LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS.
€api ta 1 St oe k, $1,250,000.
’ll!!* Miieeextdal institution in the Koiitli.
■ I):>|>oklCs payable on Demand.
Seven per eenf. interest, compounded four times a year.
Aecoimts strictly confidential.
j N. .7, BUSSEY, President. G. GUNDY JORDAN, Sec y & Treas'r.
mnE( "j'oisss.
W. 11. YOUNG. (’HAS. GREEN,
DR. T. W. BATTLE, Lumpkin, Ga. Pres’t Sav’h Bank and Trust Cos.
N. ,T. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG.
— *
FIRE INSURANCE.
XVK Represent a numls-r of the Oldest, and Wealthiest Companies in the World.
Royal Insurance Company,
TJVEHPOOL.
London Assurance Corporation,
XiO\ DON,
Home Insurance Company,
XKW YORK.
Mobile Underwriters,
MOIIIU3.
Fire Association,
I * 111 LnA DELPIII A.
CuiDt. TIIOMAN CHAFFIN, so favorably known h an accomplished Under*
i writer, will place the Risk* of our friends, and the public generally, at lair rates and where they
xvill get the money promptly, iu the event ol Loss.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
j o**t. 3tf Agent.
H. H. EPPING, Pnwidsut. H. W. EDWARDS, CMtatcr. R. M MULFORD. AM’tCSwhler.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
C< )LI AIHUS. CJA.
This Bank transacts a General Banking Business, pays liiteml on JlepoMt,
uiitiiT -pecial contract, gives prompt attention to Collections on all accessible
points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted Itj mail or wires
when desired. ejeJ_-LL— —
LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing’, Boots, Shoes, &c.
{Clivers will lind ii to their interest to (A EE AM> EXAH
-I\E OCR STOCK In-tore piirelinsing ebewlicre.
New York Invoices Duplicated!
hholesim; ho* si:. 153 kuoaii street.
RETAIE •* 154
GAWLEY <fe LEWIS,
~,,, tr < OI.TJJVtntJH. GA.
Columbus Oil Company.
We offer to the WHOLESALE trade of Columbus and surrounding country,
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175.
FIRE TEST. Also,
Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils,
West Virsinin, Eard. Wool, Spindle and Tallow Oil.
The above Oils w guarantee to sell ALWAYS for lees thaD can be laid down from any other
market, in barrels. Prices subject to fluctuation of market and quantity of purchases.
tttttce 84 Broad Ntreet, at Ruliler'* tiarar fctorr. mhw **