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THE DAILY TIMES. tigssss- i_r_~ —— Columbu*. <*•• ■Tuesday November . i875. **• wmim I . . K<lltor .. C. U. WILLIAIH. ) largest DAILY OIEUULATION In City nnd Mubwrhs. PrincoatJ Felix Siilm-Salm, who lo an Atnonlean by birth, la about to publish a book called ‘‘Ten Years of My life.” Work was commenced Monduy on a now narrow guuge railroad project between Little Rock and HotSprlngs. Thk Philadelphia Press Is of the opinion that the most distressing fea ture of a political campaign in this land of liberty Is the brass band nui sance. A land terrapin was recently found I on Clifton Heights on the knobs' back of Now Albuny, Indiana, carved u|>oa the shell of which, with a knife, was the following: ’*P. F. Tuley, 1828.” Mr. Tuloy has been dead twenty-four years. ■ , . > • ♦ Mu. Moodt, the revivalist, is said to have a glance of “the kindly and genial sort that tells of a right good fellow,” and he shakes hands with a friend “with a Western swing of the arm and smite of the palm that leaves his cordiality in no doubt.” The discovery of a subterraneun forest just below the surface of the bed of the Thames river is attracting a good deal of attention in England. The oak, the alder and the willow are the principal trees found. These re tain their vegetable character, but other signs show thut the forest be longs to the period of the elk and tho rod deer In the South of England. Warning to Monopolists,— lt Is said the great bridge at St. Louis docs not pay expenses. Last year the stock holders lost heavily. It Is managed as a monopoly ; and the people, rather than have extortion practiced upon them, use the ferries os in days gone by. But the bridge is a marvel, nevertheless, and a splendid monu ment of engineering skill. ———- e ♦ e " . Aukansas.— Among other measures recommended by the Governor of Arkansas in his annual message of the 2d inst. were: Such legislation as will prevent the working of convicts outsido the Penitentiary prison walls; tho passago of bills in reference to the landed interests of the State; and an appropriation for the Centennial Exhibition. - The newspapers have been publish ing for several days a heart-rend ing account of tho wrecking of two Boston ships, the Jewess and Young, on the Auckland Islands, and the subsequent destruction of their crews by cannibals. The story seems to have been a sort of forecastle yarn. The Auckland Islands are not Inhab ited. ■♦ There was an uuusually light vote polled in Massachusetts. The Repub licans hnve carried the State by only 5,000 majority. Tho Prohibition vote was particularly heavy. Republicans counted upon 25,000 majority. Hence Massachusetts may be claimed as growing In Democracy; or, rather, we may say Democracy is growing stronger In Massachusetts. ♦■ — The New York World attaches es pecial and great value to the Demo cratic success in Mississippi, because the result in that State proves the possibility “of bringing over even the unlettered negro voters of the South to tho causo of conservatism and good government, by the simple force of reason, patience, and good judgment on the port of their white follow-eltifcons.” A Hint to Brother Moody. —The New York Hun snys: There is an unctuous and adulatory sort of famil iarity with tho Supremo BclUg in which the prophets and saints of an cient times did not indulge. Treacher Moody must beware of it. We are grieved to see that he sometimes ad dresses the Deity in a way for which lie can not find any precedent in any part of tho Bible. It offends people whose reverent feeling is deep or sensitive, and at the same time furnishes his wicked hearors with ground of jesting. There have been other American rovivalists who were guilty of this kind of thing. It is a bad practice and ought to bo es chewed. Brother Moody's friends would do well to givo him a solemn warning on this subject, In the namo of Bound religion and the Hun. In our letter from Cartersville, lust week, wo stated that Mr. Marsehalk, editor of the Standard & Express, would establish anew paper In the interests of tho farmers und opposed to the cotton ring, in Cartersville, to he called the Planters’Advocate. As Mr. C. 11. Willingham, a well known Georgia journalist, is to assume con trol of the Standard & Express, which paper he has purchased, it is reason able to suppose that his paper will also bo published in the interests of the people at large. No one familiar with Mr. Willingham's writings could thiuk fora moment that he would become the exponent of any clique or ring. Cartersville is fortunate in having secured so able a journalist as Mr. Willingham ; and the farmers of Bartow county will lose the stout est defender they ever had editorially, ir Mr. Marsehalk retires. The political campaign In Massa chusetts this fall has not been a very animated one, at least not on the Re publican side. One of the sjieakers who went there from Ohio and was naked how he was received by his audiences, replied: “It seemed everywhere as though I was talking to an Iceberg." "Himself, not fortune, ev'r; one meet hlmme. Since men'* own unnnere do their fortunes froroe.” The Ha I Iron II Convention In HI. lamia. The Southern pcoplo want the , Southern Pacific Railroad construc ted. But they want it to be Southern |in fact as well ns in theory. They do ! not wish the misfortunes of 11,500,000 i jteoplo, and the wrongs heaped upon them, to bo used as a pica whereby another Credlt-Moblller scheme may bo concocted for the benefit of prom inent railroad men; neither do they wish It to be officered entirely by Northern men. We think that jus tice requires a National opposition In aid of tho prostrate industries of the South. For fifteen years or morel nearly all oppositions have been made in the interests of the Nortli and East. The West demands aid in behalf of tho Mississippi river. The South arid Southwest demand aid ill behalf of the Southern Pacific Railroad, but not under its present management; when an appropriation is asked in behalf of tho South, let Sonthern Representatives In Congress see that the interests OF THE SOUTH aro guarded. It will require most vigilant sentinels to prevent cruel wrongs in this matter. We fear that though “there are millions in it,” these millions ure not for tho South. Few conventions have ever assem bled that promise to more directly affect Southern interests than the Railroad Convention to assemble in St. Louis on the 23d of November. “Straws show which way the wind blows,” nnd we give our readers the following; The press, politicians and business men of the Southern States aro get ting worked up to a great deal or in terest in tho speedy construction of their proposed railroad through Tex as to the Pacific coast, and their de mand for government assistance to it threatens now to be pressed with con stantly increasing power, until, in some shape or other, it is granted. Tho case is thus compactly and vig orously put by Mr. Frank S. Bond, the able vice-president of the road, into whoso hands the practical man agement of the enteprise has been placed: The question of a Southern Pacific road is a very simple proposition ; it is simply whether twelve Southern States, with u population of 11,500,000, and an nrea of 78t),:i75 square miles, with 15,602 miles of railroad in opera tion, representing a capital account of $523,509,223, shall have a direct connection with Mexico and file Pa cific coast, and shall be permitted to enjoy tho advantages that her natu ral position will insure to her with such a connection ; and it is for the Southern Senators and members of tho next House, to say whether or not the advantages of tho Texas ami Pa cific railway line to tho Pacific Ocean shall be open to their constituents within tho next four ypars. They have only to say they want, it, ami them are enough Northern votes to give it, them as an act. of simple jus lice to the South. But it will never bo forced upon them against their wishes.-Wall Street Review. IlimorraHr UulicrnuKirlnl Candidate* in Georgia promise to bo still more numerous than at present. To Iho Democracy wo would suggest the pe rusal of that wise fable which de scribes a father who desired to leave his estate to his six sons, so as to in sure its being taken care of that they themselves might bo protected. Tak ing six sticks and placing them to gether in one bundle ho gave it to each one and asked him to break It; each tried and failed. Then separa ting the sticks, he gave to each one a stick and they were all easily bro ken. The Democratic party, as at prosont constituted in Georgia, is a compact, disciplined one not easily broken if kept together. But with six Democratic candidates in the field will not the strength of the Democra cy be weakened, and the success of a Badicat candidate be rendered possi sible? Recent Republican successes in tho North in States like New York where least exfiected, should admon ish us not to be confident of success, as to endanger it by divsion. Colquitt und Smith are to day probably the strongest men in Georgia. We can think of no man, except Hon. ex-Gov- Hcrscholl V. Johnson, who could se riously rival their claims if Gov. Smith like Colquitt is a candidate. —— I ♦ • ——— A Mußgesflon. Jacksonville, Florida, is filllug up rapidly. Not a house in the town can be had, and the demand for building now ones is great. Sooner or later the banks of the St. Johns will be dotted with villas and brightened with golden orange groves. If Columbus would emulate West ern cities, and give aivag, gratis, lots upon our commons to every Northern or European immigrant who would build houses worth a certain sum, we could get a portion of tho drift that flows so steadily to Florida. In this ora of general bankruptcy Columbus can grasp its opportunity. The far mers in the Northwest are borrowers and unuually getting poorer. Induce them to come here. The savings banks at the North are on tho eve of a general crash, having loaned their deposits upon real estate os collateral security. Real estate there has fallen fifty per cent, or more, and tho labor ing men and servant maids and fac tory operatives will lose their depos its. Give them city lots, gratis, on the commons, and the building and loan associations will provide them with roofs to cover their heads. Our worthy Mayor, perhaps, could induce many to avail themselves of tho offer. —— u m Personal. We were pleased to meet yesterday Col. G. W. Torrence, Press Agent of the Buffalo Bill Troupe. Col. Torrence is a genial gentle man, and an old newspaper man. He is at present tho traveling corres pondent of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, and the Ontario coun ty, New York, Journal. Col. Tor rence says that he is much pleased with Georgia and hopes to make it his home. He is now writing up tho agricultural resources of the State ns well as his short sojourn will admit, withaview to inducing some of the sterling New York farmers to come to Georgia. Farms in central Now York cost *125 per acre, nndthefar mersdo not make over two i>er cent, per annum, If they will invest In our best lands here that arc cheapor than ever before known, u thousand acre* of good bottom land selling for sls per acre, they can count upon a i fortune in a few years. To do this, | tiowever, they must come prepared i to pay cash for all they wat*. and not i pay usurious rates for mouey, or buy their supplies on time. PUBLIC OPINION. ‘‘Mississippi had a quiet election, and is Democratic by a small majori ty, with the six Congressmen equally divided. A special to the Cincinnati Gazette indulges in tho ghastly face tiousness of Jefferson Davis for Uni ted States Senator, and, the adminis tration press will doubtless get very merry over It,” —Now York Tribune. And yet these Northern Republican journals expect southern men to sup port that dastardly cur Adelbert Ames as Governor of Mississippi. It is uhout as much as the South can do to hold up the characters of the dead Stonewall Jacksen and Robert E. Lee to a desirable level of appro- ; ciation in the North. When they j attempt to idolize tho living Jeffer-; son Davis, with the expectation of j getting a responsive sentiment above Mason and Dixon’s line, it is found at once that an elephant of i huge dimensions is on baud, if not u : mastodon of greaterproportionstlmn i any we have on record. General (Stonewalls Jackson had no peer in the Union Army during the war; Gen. Robert E. Lee has no peer in American history. In the hearts of Southrons Robert E. Lee is “first in war, first in peace, and first in tho hearts of his countrymen.” We pity the man who cannot rise to tho level of appreciation of such a magnanimous character as that of Robert E. lies. Is This Liberty ?—'The New York Times informs us that when the polls were opened yesterday morning ten thousand followers of Tammany Hall were marched out from their homes to surround the ballot boxes and work, “all paid employees of Tammany Hall. Ten thousand strong, and voters, every one, at that,” The Baltimore American ‘says;— “No executive or judicial officer in the State wields such absolute power as the Register of voters. He can disfranchise as many voters as he pleases by merely drawing ids pen through their names. The citizen who is thus deprived of ids vote bus no notice of the proceeding until tie presents himself at tho polls and is told that his name docs not. appear on tho list.” The Boston Post says that “the men who have the grace to claim the sympathies of Carl Schtirz have i nothing to say against the Giantism J lie so vigorously assails. They eulo-! gize the President who threw Charles j Sumner out of the party to whose name they cling. They pretend to go with Schurz on the currency, and keep Boutwell on the stump to preach his let-alone platitudes.’ Says the New York World: The people of New York sustain Governor Tiltlen and bid Dim go on with ids noble work. From this moment he ho has the aid of that which is the most successful of all aids- success itself. Public opinion will gravitate steadily toward his support, and the S, IKK) of the “off-year” of 1875 will be como again tho 55,n0t! of the Centen nial year of 1870. The Ohio inflationists were so de lighted with the Republican gains in New York that they didn't notice at all thut the poor rag baby was smoth ered under a majority of 17,000 in Pennsylvania. It is announced on good authority that the Indiana Congressional dele gation is unanimously in favorof Mr. Kerr for Speaker. Mr. Randall’s stock has not risen any'on account of Tuesdays elections. Pbobabi-v a majorly of tho better class of Germans who emigrate to America do so to avoid the onerous military service exacted. An ex change has this item : Much concern is felt by the young men of Prussia about tho operations of the now military service regula lations. Nineteen out of every twen ty who reached the high physical standard last year wore taken. Apart from the slight prospect of esenping tho service, there is much alarm about tho large number of men who had to go into the hospitals otter the severe autumn maneuvers. T!i<> Democratic Triumph in Ne York. The New York World says: A bolder campaign or one involving inoro risks than that which the Dem ocrats of the State of New York have carried with the success through every peril has never occured in the history of our political parties. The issue of Administrative Reform upon which tho tho campaign has pivoted was certainly tho issue which Democratic statesmen who sought the bests interests of the people were bound to submit to the ordeal of the ballot. It was nevertheless the issue upon which a very great and obvious advantage was given to the Republi can party. The Republican party in the pres ent contest lias been Invigorated in this manner by its perils, and has been strengthened in this manner by its accessions from the Canal Ring throughout the State, and from all those In this city and the rural dis tricts who livo or hope to live on pub lic plunder. The reduced Democratic majorities along the line of the canals plainly disclose the immense, but thank God! tho defeated activity of the robbers of the Canal Riug. The New York Central Railroad killed a cow for Mr. Jones thirteen years ago, and to spite that railroad Mr. Jones has walked five miles to the store every time he wanted to buy anything. He knows the can ruin the'Central if he only lives long enough. ••Unless the mind be purged, what conflicts dire A.ud dangers will not ev'ry thought inspire! The ungrateful man, how many bitter cares Incessant gall, aud then how many fears! What horrid massacres from pride ensure, From sloth, lust, petulance, and from luxury. too:' ‘ HOOK. SASH AM) HUM) MANUFACTORY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SEND FOR PRICE TO P. P. TO ALE, t?H A SILK I *TON, f*. \ novT tf IHK TIMES: TUESDAY MOKNLNU, NOV EMBER ‘J, 1875. City Tax Sales. UrU.L BB BOLD ON TIfB FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, on Broad *tret. at corner of Pater lUgcs & Co*#, in tho city of Cos. j lumbua. On., the following described property ; situated ID said city, with all imprvoinent* ! theroen, levied on to satisfy flftndry fl fan for | taxes due Raid city of Columbus, to-wit: Lot No 77, corner Broad and Thoma* struct*, occupied by W. R. Moore aud other*. Levied >u a* the property of the estate of Tom Bru*ill. Amount of tax f 197.60. Part of lot No. 71, situated on weat side of Front street, *t present vacant, but junt north of John Feagao'*. Levied on a* the property of the estate of Felix IfcArdle. Amount of tax $11.25. Lot No. 252, *ituat*d on west side of Jackson street, occupied by Wna. MahsfToy. Levied on as the property of Win. Mahaffey. Amount of tax $82.50. North half of lot No. 342, corner Bryan and Jackson str- etH. Levied on as the peoperty Of ow*er unknown. Amount of tax $108.25. Houth half of lot No. Viicaut. Levied on as the property of C. Northrop, Agent. Amount of tax $11.25. Lot No. 145, now occupied by F. O. Wilkins- Levied on as the property of F. G. Wilkins, Agent John King, Trustee Amount of tax. Lot No. 75, occupied by James McGovern. Levied on as the property of James McGovern. Amount of tax $13.25. Parties may settle any of the above bef< re day of sale by paying amounts mentioned, together with tho cost of advertising. Wm. L. ROBINSON, novO lavr4w Deputy aud acting Marshal, j Cheap Groceries C. E. Hochstrasser’s. I am daily receiving new goods which I offer at the following low prices, and i guarantee them to be of the rery bent quality: dream Cheese 20c. per pound. Pickled Shrimp $1,26c, per jar. Spiced Tripe 16 2-3 c. “ pound. Prime Leaf Lar 18c. “ “ Hams 17c. Savannah Eioe 10c, 11 “ Pearl Grits 20 lbs. for sl. Best Family Flour $8 to $10.50 per bhl, Florida Oranges at Wholesale. Florida Syrup by the bbl, or gallon, Old Government Java Ooffee 38c. per lb. Bio Ooffee 25 to 30c. " " The above arc retail prices, and all purchase* are delivered. i . K. Sl<f>< livnt VSM I£. octal tf ELEGANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! rriHE LADIES AUE ESPECIALLY NOTIFIED 1 that I will ho pleased if they will call and ex amino my Elegant Stock Millinery and Fancy Goods EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY OF lints, Bonnet* mill Flimers, millions. Scarf* mill Tics. Hair Goods and Trimmings, Feathers and Novelties. Millinery a Hpecinlty. iff If you want anything Btylinh,at Living Prices, don’t forget to call. MRS. M. R. HOWARJ. oetlfl tf :t4 Randolph Street. Bargains in Land. Valuable Plantation for Sale. r pHK PLANTATION known as the “Garrard 1 Plantation,” situated Ate miles from Colum bus, on the Southwestern Railroad, containing eleven hundred acres of land, more or less. Said plantation contains a large quantity of bottom lands, cleared and uncleared, besides a consid erable quantity of uncleared upland. A com plete survey of the whole place, made recently by the County Surveyor, showing the number ot acres in each lot of laud—the number of acres iu each lot cleared and uncleared—also the water courses, &c., can be seen by application to the undersigned. Said land will be sold as a whole or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. Tan ms: Oue-third cash; balance payable with interest on time. For further particulars apply nt once to IAM I * 1. G.1111(4 Kl>. octotf G. T. WILLIAMS, Artist and Photographer, M. Ml Hroail Mtrert, Coin minis, Liu.. N r OXE but First Class Photographs, all sizes and styles, plain or colored. Old Pictures copied and 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. Ono visit to the Caller? will satisfy anyone that no better Pictures can bo taken than are taken at this Gallery, regardless of cloudy weather. FRAMES. GLASS, and FRAMING FIXTURES on hand. Ci. T. WILLIAM*, oclOtf Proprietor. Wagons ! Wagons ! ! I have just reoeived at my Carriage Wareroom a Car Load ot the Celebrated Stcdebaker Plantation WAX JON . of sizes from Ito 4 horses—lron Axle and THOR OUGHLY WARRANTED. Prices lower than ever before known. TANARUS, H. W j lino, octal eod.vwlm St. c lair nt, near Warehouse Fashionable Tailoring! New Styles and Fashions \mv ItICADY ! TTAKE this occasion to say to my customers and friends that 1 am making up a style of work that will compare favorably with that turn ed out in Northern and Eastern cities. Ido not mean ready-made work, but auch as our citizeus visiting the North have had made in the regular establishments, aud I invite a comparison. Iu NEATNESS or CUT AND MAKE MY WORK CANNOT BK excelled. Mj old friends and the public gener ally may rely upon promptness and punctuality. CUTTING aud REPAIRING will receive mv strict at tention. C. H. JON EH. Over 102 Broad street, Columbus, Ga. sep'26 2m Grand Opening* OF Reich's Restaurant TO-DAY. Meals at all Hours. / —nBILL OF FARE contains all j| 'Suit •jf tho affords. Bar Bratsk Jr is supplied with choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. " Free Lunch from 11 to 1 o’clk. octl tf State Temperance Meeting. rpHE GRAND COUNCIL UNITED FRIENDS OF 1 TEMPERANCE will be at Fort Valley. Nov. 10th. The railroads throughout the State will return dclgates free. Fort Valley will entertain all who attend. Nov 5 td LOW PRICES! COR THE PKENENT. Fall mid Winter Seasons —AT T>IK~ STRAUSE Clothing Hall! No. 86 Broad St. Examine Our Prices CASSIMERE SUITS for $9 worth sl2 CASSIMERE SUITS, in Checks, Striped and Fi&idsfor sl2, worth sls. WORSTED SUITS, in Basket and Diamond Patt. for sls, worth $lB. WORSTED SUITS, much better quality for S2J, worth 425- IMPORTED CASSIMERE SUITS. different styles for sls, worth S2O. BLACK CORDED CASSIMERE SUITS, fur sls. worth $22. BLACK COROED WORSTED SUITS, $lB, worth $24. FRENCH WORSTED SUITS, assorted patterns for $22, worth S2B. BLACK CLOTH COATS from $8 upward*. “ DOESKIN PANTS, all wool from $5 upwards. OVERCOATS ! in great variety, with and without Matteiasse Facing, in Fur B-fl eer and Moscow Beavers, the largest aud finest line of KIM 111 -U tIK OVCKCOITS ever offered before to the public. Give me a call and convince yourselves. STEiAUSB, THE MERCHANT TAILOR CLOTHIER, Xn. MO Broad S(wl, (olmtilm* On. TIIK WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSES C ) F J.&J. KAUFMAN, 11 .V lO Broad Ht., ColumbiiN, Goo., KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ADOCT 100,000 pounds Bacon, 1.000 barrels Flour, 500 sacks Oats, 500 “ Salt, 100 “ Coffee, 200 barrels Sugar, 200 “ Syrup, 1,000 boxos Soap, 1,000 “ Sundries. ALL GOODS SOLD AS LOW AS ANY HOI’SF. I> THE IMTED STATES We fliarffc no Drayaicc or Whartape. J. A J. KAUFMAN. ertlfi 1m DISSOLUTION. rnHEFIRM OF H. F. ABELL A CO. IS THIS L day dissolved by mutual cousent. All parties indebted to the Arm are requested to settle with the undersigned, who will contin ue the business in his own name, and will also settle all claims against the firm . novs 5t C. E. HOCHSTRAShER. H, D. MOORE'S REPAIR SHOP, Rumaey’s corner, northwest corner Ogle tho rj*? and Bryan streets. T)UYB and sella old Furniture iVij -\jAi on Commission, Upholater ing. Caue Work aud Repairing VL—pyiaiyiqE done generally, in good style. VbgBHHHHpV I am now using Johnson's cele bratod stains, which are the best in the United States. H. D. MOORE. Second door north of Diabrow 4 Co’s. Livery Stable. VrlB ly _ _ For Sale. VT OAMMEL’S STABLES A PAIR OF WELL broke Mules, five years old. gentk and sound. Apply at once at the stables. nov3 U 3VER.S. <;i! AMI FAI.I. OPENING ! OF BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS! At >1 I'm. Dchniiii'n OKI Sitiintl. \| 119. I.KK beg, tn Inform her friend. ,ud cu.tomer. Ib.t .be ha. removed ber Millinery store 1 to Mr,. De..u' old etaud, where .be will opeu on THCItKDAY NEXT, October 7tb, one of the large.t and handKoine.t .took of IditiicN' mid (JliildiMMi'r. Fimuy Gixmln ever brought to the city. Three good, were .elected by Mre. Lee in per.on.aud are of tha Uteri, prettiest and baud.omeat rtvle.. The ,toek oonrlrt. of Ladies’ ami Mioses’ Bonnets and Hats, Shawls, Cloaks, Scarfs and Ties, Ribbons, Trimmings anti Flowers, Hair Roods and Jewelry, Children’s Dresses and Hosiery, Boys’ Hats and Fancy Goods generally. V. 9 —My stock i I nrgrr, Cheaper and Handsomer than ever. Give me a cell. Millin' ry work a speuialtv. MRS. L. A. LEE. oetti tf HOLSTE AD % CO., AGRICITI ;nil AL 1 >EPOT. 137 mid Dili Broad Street, Columbus. Georgia. GEORGIA RAISED WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY & OATS. Golden Chair ItiiKt I’root Oiils. Tennessee Rust I'roof Oats. #I.OO per kuwliel. octl7 lin HOI-STEAD A CO. ' GRAND OLD IDEA LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE! ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH! Save Your Money—Economy is Wealth ! EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Oolumlaus, Gta. Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all the Property of the Company. STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS. Capita 1 Sto ck, $1,250,000. Tin- .filial Siiceeskfiil Institution in tlir South. r-er Deposits payable on Demand. Seven per cent, interest, compounded four times a year. Accounts strictly confidential. N. J. BUSSEY, President. G. GUN BY JORDAN, Sec’y & Treas'r. imtEfTOHH. AV H. YOUNG. CHAS. GKEEN, DR T. AV. BATTLE, Lumpkin, On. Pres’t Sav’h Bunk nnd Trust Cos. N. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG. OCt5 tf FIRE INSURANCE. WE Represent n number of tho Oldest and Wealthiest Companies in the World- Royal Insurance Company, LIVE It I*ool,. London Assurance Corporation, LONDON. Home Insurance Company, nj:w YORK. Mobile Underwriters, MOBILE. Fire Association, PIIILADELI’IIIA. Oapt . TIIOMAH CH AFFIN, so favorably known as an accomplished Under writer, will place, the Risks of our friends, and the public generally, at lair rates and where they will get the money promptly, in the event ol l/oaa. J. RHODES BROWKTEJ, Oct. 3 tf Agent. H. U. RPPINO, Pmldeot. H. W. EDWARDS, CMbiar. K. M. MEDFORD, Aiw’tCMhlt-r. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COIATMBLS. GA. This Bank transacts a General Hanking; Business, pays Interest on Deposits under special contract, gives prompt attention to Collections on all neeessihle points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires when desired. ianl tf LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF DRY GOODS, Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. Buyers will final it to tlieir interest to CALL AXI EX AVI IXK Ol ll STOCK before parrliasinK elsewhere. New York Invoices Duplicated! XVIIOL.KSAI.IS 1101 SK. 15* BICOAII WIIEET. RETAIL “ 15* GAWLEY & LEWIS, •eps tf COI-iUMIIUS, 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, AX'est Yirsinia. l.nr<l. Wool. Spindle anil Tallow Oil. fff The above Oil* we guarantee to sell .ALWAYS for leaa than can be laid down from any other market, in barrels. Prices subject to fluctuation of market and quantity of purchase*. Offlff 84 Broad street, at Bublrr's agar Stare. vhio ly