Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
ColumbiiN. tin..
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 10, UTS
rmAXcii w*TA.m i
11. WU.I.IAMI. I
' LARGEST DAILY OIRODLATION
In Clly nd Mobarki.
The InlrillKenl fomposllor.
Thin individual Hcrionaly marred
our paper yesterday, owing, we sup
pose, to the demoralizing excitement
incident to the presence of Howe’s
Circus in the city. We reproduce an
article from tho Washington Chroni
cle derogatory to the character of
Generals Jackson and Lee and ex-
President Jefferson Davis, which son
timont the compositor credited to tho
Times. Our homo readers oould see
at a glance the error made. Again,
the intelligent compositor made us
•tate that “justice requires a Nationul
opposition In aid of the prostrate in
dustries of the South." Of course
wo wrote appropriation. In his su
premo wisdom he has improved upon
tho “copy” given him, and prints
“Hon. ex-Gov. Herschel V. Johnson,”
when wo wrote ‘'ex-Gov. Herschel V.
Johnson.” Rut tho crowning act of
presumption in him was to mako us
say this:
"Mrs. Maria J. Westmoreland con
tinues her entertaining communica
tions to the Atlanta Herald in favor
of work for women. Him is on the
night hook."
We will be Hotterd and if wo wrote
that! We wrote plainly "she is on
the right track.” We did not have a
“strike” In our office, but when such
a multiplicity of errors occur some
body should bo struck! To put it
mildly, “it fatigues the indignation.”
Had our foreman not been absent
from sickness those errors would not
have crept in.
——. i ♦ ..
The Power of Popular Will In limit
Britain.
Tho will of the people is fur
more potent In monarchical Eng
land than In republican America.
No minister is so powerful who
can’ resist, no mensure so impor
tant that can withstand, tho opposi
tion of the masses when they have
reason to guide them. Disraeli,
thinking that man’s pecuniary inter
ests outweighed every other ennsid
. eration, ignored tho rights of the
sailors: Mr. Pliinsoll demolished tho
theory that men are governed solely
by these interests and tho sailors
were successfully vindicated. Again
Mr. Disraeli blunders, in this in
stance, arousing all the *UI anti-slur
cry passions that we had thought had
subsided with tho abolition of slave
ry in tho United State's.
Mr. Disraeli, through Mr. Ward
Hunt, the head of the Navy Depart
ment, issued what Is known ns the
Fugitive Slave Circular, last, July,
while Parliament was sitting, hut the
circular was not submitted to either
house, The circular says “Asa gen
eral principle care should bo taken
that slaves are not misled into be
lieving that they would And their
liborty on getting under tho British
flag.” That is what tho naval au
thorities of England say to the naval
officers of England all over the
world. Mr. Forster says: Tho basest,
sentence of all in tho circular is per
haps that winch I referred to in tho
beginning when I spoke of Rritisli
interests: a warning that "British
interests may be endangered by re
storing slaves.”
Immense meetings have been held
throughout England, commencing in
small towns and extending to such
cities as Leeds, Birmingham, Man
chester, Liverpool and London.
Lord Derby, and the Chaneollor of
tho Exchequer, Sir Stafford North
cote, repudiated all responsibility.
The circular has been suspended;
yet the meetings continue, and “at
Birmingham resolutions wore car
ried, nobody dissenting, protesting
against tho circular, against the man
ner of its withdrawal, andagaiimt the
conduct of tho Minister who signed
it; and winding up with a demand
for tho dismissal of that functionary.
The meeting went so far as to adopt
a petition to the House of Commons
for his removal.”
Similar resolutions have been"passed
at Manchester. British sympathy
presents to Virginia, a conquered
State, a statue in honor of Stonewall
Jackson. Tho same sympathy was
opimsed to us during the war owing
to the existence of slavery, which Mr.
Stephens foolishly proelnimod to be
the “corner-stone” of secession. Had
our efforts succeeded, our pecuniary
interests would soon have abolished
slavery by a gradual emancipation,
The doctorine enunciated by the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Democrats is
opposition to forced resumption in
1870, and tofurther contraction of the
currency at present.
Texas will bold the Anal State elec-1
tion of the current year on Tuesday, j
December 7. The Democrats carried !
the State by 47,G31 majority for Gov- !
ernor in 1873.
A Chicago i>aper says that Iris esti
mated that $150,000,000 will bo sot in
motion by the hog crop this season.
At a recent poultry and pigeon
show held at the Alexandra Palace,
in London, thero were 143 classes,
comprising 2,566 birds. Over $5,000
were distributed as prizes.
The Old Catholic Synod of Berne,
Switzerland, has decided that celib
acy and auricular confession are to
be optional.
It Is estimated that the Tennessee
crop of peanuts for 1875 and 1876 will
range from 225,000 to 250,000 bushels:
the Virginia crop from 350,000 to 400,-
000 bushels, and the North Carolina
crop from 120,000 to 150,000 bushels.
American brooms, from their supe
rior make and finish, have attracted
attention in Europe, and heavy ship
ments of tho article are now made to
England and Germany. The busi-!
ness at present is remarkably good. ,
PI BMC OPINION.
I “It is about us much as the South
can do to hold up tho characters of the
{(lead stonewall Jackson and < Robert
! E. Leo to a desirable level of- appre-
I elation in the North. When they
! 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
! huge dimensions Is on hand, if not n
| mastodon of greater proportions than
| any we haveon record.”- -Washington
! Chronicle.
General (HtonewaiL Jackson had
no i>ecr in tiie Union nrmy during
the war. Gen. Robert E. Lee lins re
peer in American history. In the
hearts of Southrons Robert E. Leo is
“first in war, first in peace, and first,
in tho hearts of his countrymen.”
We pity the man who can not rise to
the level of appreciation of such a
magnanimous character as that of
Robert E. Lee.
No better evideneo could bo given
of the absorbing interest felt in the
rovivul movement than the fact that
even on the morning of election day
the attendance at the meeting was
not perceptibly diminished.-—New
York Tribune.
Spain’s consolidated debt is now
$2,650,000,000; a neat sum. Here’s a
ehanco for tho whirligig quotation :
Grant, with a Spanish war as The
Reason, and Spain with an Ameri
can war as the solo hope of staving
off confession of bankruptcy.—Mobile
Register.
Ol It WAIiOV HO A IIS,
Tho Atlanta Constitution, taking
the cue from tho Henry County
(Tenn.) Register, asks : “Does it pay
the farmer to travel overbad roads?”
Of course it does not. But there is
a supplemental question which de
mands consideration, viz.: Does it
pay the farmer to have the whole
weight of keeping the wagon roads in
order “saddled” upon him ? Another
pertinent question is: Ought the time
for the wofking of the public roads
to be arbitrarily fixed by the commis
sioners in order to give good roads to
the persons attending the meeting of
tho Superior Court ? These are prac
tical questions demanding practical
legislation. We again insist that the
rights of the farmers have not been
properly respected by the Legisla
ture. In tfie words of the Constitu
tion :
“The planter and the city wen are
alike interested in good roads, and
the Legislature cannot ser.ve ail the
people better than by giving our laws
relating to tho subject a thorough
overhauling with a view to the secur
ing of better wagon roads.”
Tho Henry County (Tenn.) Register
says:
“If a man owns 100 neres of land,
assessed at $lO an acre, tho whole
amount of his Statu and county tax
is SB. If on this land ho produces 3
hogsheads of tobacco and ion bushels
of wheat for sale, his transportation
tax is sls on the tobacco and $lO on
the wheat; total $25, orsl7 more than
his State and county tax.”
Now the real facts are, a farmer
and nil of his hands aro “warned” to
work on the road a day or two in ad
vance of the meeting of Court gener
ally, it matters not how much “push
ed” ho is to get his cfop in order.
Tho roads near the market towns in
Upper Georgia, are rendered almost
impassable by men who are not re
quired to work them, viz, from the
counties bordering Tennessee, and
from that State also. The indirect
tax for keeping theso roads in order
is far greater than any citizen of a
town can imagine. The true solu
tion of this trouble, we believe, is to
adopt one of two remedies: either fol
low tho custom of nearly all civilized
countries, and have the roads put in
good order and kept so by contract
ing with certain parties to perform
t his duty, just as is now done when it
becomes necessary to build or ro
pair bridges on these public roads,
and tax the whole people in order to
pay these contractors ; or, make tho
convicts perform this work and none
other, until the roads are an evidence
that we arc a civilized people. It is
an old maxim Which bids us judge a
people by their publio roads. Tho
present system of making our poor
farmers bear all tho burden of this
tax is an injustice which should be
removed.
Abandon the hiring of convicts to
men who consider only their private
interests, or who employ them for
building additional railroads “that
rapidly pass into tho hands of receiv
ers, while they neglect their wagon
roads.”
The Evils ol Ihe (reilll Nynlrm.
In an able article on t he above sub
ject, the New Orleans Picayune says:
“What can bo done? This—make it il
legal to collect theso small retail
debts by law'. Then no man will
get credit, but upon the basis of his
industry, promptness and honesty.
If lie fails'to pay, he will bo protested,
and can get no more credit, and
so will be forced to be punctual,
whether honest or otherwise. He
j would bo compelled to pay or starve,
| Tliis will not oppress the virtuous
poor, who eanuot pay. They are le
gitimate objects of charity, and a
generous’eoinmunity will helpthem.”
1 At present the merchant is forced to
calculate for “bad debts," aud this
makes tho honest consumer pay the
debts of tho dishonest purchasers.
So, when we buy provisions, or cloth
ing, or household articles, wo are
paying five or ten per cent, more
than the merchant could well afford
to soil them at if all his customers
paid him.
If the French cash system could
beeomo the rule here, no people
would be more independent than
those of the South.
New York city lias received about
twenty peaches for each inhabitant,
Tho Grocer says: “There have been
received this season, in this city i
1401 car-loads, or 22,001,000 baskets of!
peaches.
Texas, which lias made greater
strides in prosperity than any other
State of the late Confederacy, is to ;
have anew Constitution. The State j
debt is small, uud its burden is
light on the taxpayers. A Democrat
ic majority and good government
seem to be assured. The chief ques
tion before the people is education.—
New York Sun.
THE T 1 MBS: WEMESIM* MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1*75.
International nepiirtnient ol Agnciil-
Inre
The Bureau of Agriculture of tho
Centennial International Exhibition
to ho opened In Philadelphia, May
10,1876, comprises within its depart
ment a display of ull tho products of
the forest, both in primary and sec
ondary form.
It is earnestly requested by the
commission that foresters of all sec
tions of the Union forward samples
of tho trees of their respective dis
tricts. These samples or siKicirnecs
may bo presented in mv convenient
ana portable form ; as for example,
it is suggested that the bark of one
or more of the giant trees of Califor
nia. (Washington gigaritea? be taken
off the trunk in segments and sec
tions, to be placed on arrival on a
skeleton frame of the same dimen
sions as the original. Tho Agricul
tural Hall having an extreme eleva
tion of seventy-five feet, will afford
ample room for at least a partial ex
hibit of one of those monsters of pri
meval forests. Thus also witli
other trees of the Pacific coast, hard
ly secondary to it, as abies doug
lasii and nonilis, librocedrus decur
rens, pinus larnbertinn. The white
pine and hemlock of tho North. The
yellow pine in their several species,
tho live oak, the cypress, (taxodiutu
distichum, ) of the Houth, and a long
list from every section of our broad
territory.
In addition to specimens of trunks
of trees should be exhibited timber
and lumber in all forms; us samples
of masts and spars largo and small;
knees and square timber, ns prepared
for nuval purposes; • planks and
boards exhibiting unusual breadth
and character of cell fibre. In
brief, every description, quality and
form of wood Used in construction
and decoration.
Foreign specimens aro confidently
expected let us not fail to place ours
side by side with them.
It can hardly be necessary to add
anothirwoid. The lumber interests
of this country are too important not
to be fully represented at the Inter
national Exhibition. Few of us, it
may bo assumed, eomprenond and
appreciate the lumber resources of
the Union, and we can only do so by
such an exhibit as is herein projKised,
and by the study of statistical tables
expressive of value, now in course of
preparation.
Communie tions in connection with
this and kindred subjects nmy be ad
dressed to the Chief of tho Bureau
of Agriculture.
Tho oldest and the youngest Repub
lics in the world aro In happy ac
cord. San Marino, in Italv, whose
unwritten constitution lias lasted for
nearly fifteen hundred years, has
assumed political relations with
France, which became a Republic iu
September. 1870, after the disastrous
defeat at Sedan.
The winters in Russia are becoming
colder every year, aud tho summers
hotter, more dry and less fruit ful, ow
ing, as is clearly proved by Pulings
ton, to the destruction of the wood
lands which formerly abounded In the
southern districts. Tho clearing of
these lands has caused such an enor
mous evaporation that many once ca
pacious water-courses have become
mere swamps or are completely dry.
The Dnieper becomes every day more
shallow, and its tributaries are no
longer worthy of the name of streams.
The question of replanting has fre
quently been agitated, but the dried
condition of the earth in many places
in Southern Russia makes it a matter
of great, difficulty. Energetic mea
sures. however, are about being
adopted to overcome this difficulty by
scientific means.
Attention, Musocgee Rifles!
You will moot at your Armory, In Jones’ Build
ing, opposite Thompson's Stable, Rt 7>i o'clock
r. m., THIS EVENING. A full attenriauoo of ths
Company is requested.
By order of REESE CRAWFORD.
Captain Com’d'g.
John Beak, O. H.
nov 10-lt
By Rosette, Ellis & Cos.
AT AVCTIOX
This night, (Wednesday), 10th, 7>§ o'clock, we
will commence the sale at our auction room of a
desirable stock of
Mcitsonnblc, Staple and Dress
Goods. I tools. Shoes. 4 loth
lug. Notions, Gents" Fur
■lisliing Goods. Ho
siery, Ac. Ac.
ThisHtock must be sold at ouce, regardless o!
price, and in lots to suit tho trade.
Sale overy night (except Sundays), until the
Stock is sold. uovioit
TO DEMOCRATIC PAPERS.
The undersigned desires a position as Editor,
or Local Editor, of some leading, well establish 4
Democratic paper in Alabama or Georg a. or
would act at general collecting Agent, and Cor
responding Editor. Best of references given in
this city and Georgia. Apply to
Dr. T. E\ (KJRMAN,
novlO 3t Box 149, Opelika, AU.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
THE STEAMER jn.IA ST. CLAIR, LEAVES
I to day at ten o'clock for Apalachicola aud in
termediate landings. The steamer Wylly, leaves
at ths same, hour for Hevwood's landing, and re
turn.| H. J. WHITESIPE9.
novlO It v
GREAT OFFER.
lam authorized by responsible i artiea in
Texas, to offer all new Emigrants, Lauds, Stock
and all hinds of Farming Utensils, aud Feed for j
Stock, and will give one-half of everything made!
on the places. Special rates for Emigrants. I \
will be at the Bedell House, Opelika, every Sat
urday.
Headquarters at Wait Point, Ga.
Refer to Dr T. E. Gorman, Opelika, Ala.
i
orio it COL. J. M. MEANS.
Lost.
V Morocco Pocket-Book containing sundry j
drafts, niuo dollars in currency: i heck j
drawn by Blount A Haiman, on Oattahoochoe |
National Rank for $150.74; Check drawn on aims
Bank by J. H. Hamilton for $271,88.
The public is cautioned against trading for any
of the above described papers. A suitable reward
will be paid for ita r*oovery by
CUA TTAHOOCHKE .V. 4 TIO.VAL BANK.
novlO tf
DOOR, SASH AND BLIND
MANUFACTORY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
SEND FOR PRICE TO
P. P. TO ALE,
!
ni tIILKSTON, 8. C\
nov7 if
City Tax Sales.
llf ILL BE BOLD ON THE FIRST TUESDAY
T> IN DECEMBER NEXT, on Broad street, at
corner of Freer lilge* it (Jo's. In thy city of Oo
j lumhus, Ga., the loliowing described property
situated in said city, with all impr -veinonts
j theroen, levied on to satisfy sundry ft fas for
I taxes due said city of Columbus, to-wit:
Lot No 77, corner Broad and Thomas streets,
occupied by W. R. Moore and others. Levied on
mh the property ot the estate of Tom lirassill.
Amount ot tax $lO7 60.
Part of lot No. 71, situated on west side of
Front street, st present vacant, but just north
of John Feagau s. Levied on as ths j.ri pert) of
the estate of Felix McArdle. Amount of tax
$11.25.
Lot No. 252, situated on west side of Jackson
street, occupied by Win. MahnfTey. levied on
as the property of Ww. Mahuffey. Amount of
j tax $82.50.
North half of lot No. 342, corner Br)au and
Jackson streets. Levied on as the property of
owner unknown. Amount or tax $108.23.
Houth hslfofbd No. 133 vacant. Levied on as
tho property of C. Northr< p, Agent. Amount of
I tax $11,25.
Lot No. 145, now occupied by K. G. Wilkins-
Levied on as th“ property of F. G. Wilkins,
Agent John King, Trustee Amount of tax.
; Lot No. 75, occupied by James lfcGovern.
j Levied on an the property of James McGovern.
Amount of tax sl3 25.
Parties may settle any of the abo\e before day
of sale by paying amounts mentioned, together
with the cost of advertising.
Wm. L ROBINSON,
nox9 law4w Deputy ami acting Marshal.
Cheap Groceries
-AT
C. E. Hochstnisser’s.
r am dally receiving new goods which I
I offer at the following low prices, and
guarantee them to be of the very brrt quality:
Oream Cheese 20c. per pound.
Pickled Shrimp $1.26c. per jar.
Spiced Tripe 16 2-3 c. “ pound.
Prime Leaf Lar 18c. 11 “
Hams 17c.
Savannah Eice 10c, “ 11
Pearl Grits 20 lbs. for sl.
Best Family Flour $8 to $10.60 per bbi,
Florida Oranges at Wholesale.
Florida Syrup by the bbl. or gallon.
Old Government Java Coffee 38c. per lb.
Eio Coffee 25 to 30c.
The above are retail prices, and all purchases
are delivered.
< . E. HOriISTKASSICK.
octal tf
ELEGANT MILLINERY AND FANCY
GOODS!
ffTHE LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY NOTIFIED
I. that I will h. pleased if they will cal) aud ex
amine my
Elegant Stook Millinery and Fancy Goods
EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY OF
Hals, Itoniicts and Floum.
Kililions, Hcurlit am! Ties.
Hair Goods and Trimmings, Feathers and
Novelties.
Milliuoi-y it X|M-<-in I< y.
Si-It you want anything Stylish,at Living Prices,
don’t forget to call.
MRS. M. E. HOWAEJ.
oetlG tf 34 Randolph Street.
Bargains in Land.
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
r |3HK PLANTATION known ns the “Garrard
JL Plantation,” situated five miles from Colum
bus, on the Southwestern Railroad, containing
eleven hundred acrci* of laud, more or less. Said
plantation contains a large quantity of lHittom
lands, cleared and nuclear* and, besides a consid
erable quantity of uncleared upland. A com
plete survey of the whole place, made recently by
the County Hurveyor, showing the number of
acres in each lot of land—the number of acres in
each lot cleared and uncleared—also the water
courses, Ac., cau be seen by application to the
undersigned.
Said land will be sold as a whole or in separate
lots, to suit purchasers.
Tkkmh: Out-third pash; balance payable with
interest on time.
For further particulars apply at once to
IiOIIA t\ C- Alt It Alt!),
OCWf
G. T. WILLIAMS,
Artist and Photographer,
No. 81 HrtMtl street. roluiubti*, Ga.
N ON® bv.| First Class Photographs, all size*
aud styles, platn or colored. Old Pictures
copied ami enlarged, aud by the aid of the artist’s
brush they surpass the original. Can compete
with auy.gallery North or South iu pictures or
price.
One visit to the Gallery will satisfy anyone
that no better Pictures cau be taken than an*
taken at this Gallery, regardless of cloudy
weather.
FRAMES, GLASS, and FRAMING FIXTURES
on hand
Cl. T. WILLIAM*,
oclOtf Proprietor.
Wagons! Wagons !!
I have just received at my Carriage
Wareroom a Car Load oi the
Celebrated
Studebaker Plantation
WAGON,
of sixes from Ito 4 horses—lron Axle and THOR
OUGHLY WARRANTED. Prices lower thau ever
before kuown.
T. K. Wynne,
0cf.2l eod.kwlm St. Clair at. near Warehouse.
Fashionable Tailoringl
New Styles and Fashions
NOW READY!
I TAKE this occasion to sav to my customers
uud friends that I am making up a style of i
work that will compare favorably with that turn
ed out in Northern and Eastern cities. Ido not !
mean ready-made work, but anch as our eitizens
visiting tho North have had made in the regular j
establishments, aud I mvite a comparison. Iu j
JiKATNESS Or CUT AND MAKE MY WORK CANNOT HE 1
SXCKULKXM My Old friends and the public gener- 1
ally may rely upon promptness and punctuality.
CUTTING and REPAIRING will receive mv strict !
attention. C. H. JONES.
Over 102 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
sep2o> 2m
Grand Opening
OF
Reich's Restaurant
TO-DAY.
Meals at all Hours.
/'~nBILL OF FARE contains all 3§
f #j/the Market affords. Bar Wgp'-gv
JT in supplied with choicest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Free Lunch from 11 to 1 o’clk.
octl tf
State Temperance Meeting.
The grand council united friends of i
TEMPERANCE will be at Fort Valley. Nov.
10th. The railroads throughout the State will
v*-turu delgates free. Fort Valley will entertain
all who attend,
Novs td
LOW PRICES!
FOB TilK PBKISKXT.
Fall and Winter Seasons
-- VI THE
STRAUSE
Clothing Hall!
• No. 86 Broad St.
Examine Our Prices
CASSiMERE SUITS for $9 worth sl2
CASSIMERE SUITS.
In Chec ks, Striped and Plaids for sl2, worth sls.
WORSTED SUITS,
iu Basket and Diamond Patt. for sls, worth $lB.
WORSTED SUITS,
much butter quality for S2O, worth $25-
IMPORTED CASSiMERE SUITS.
different styles for sl6, worth S2O.
BUCK CORDED CASSIMERE
SUITS, for sls. worth $22.
BLACK CORDED WORSTED
SUITS. $lB, worth $24.
FRENCH WORSTED SUITS,
assorted patterns for $22, worth S2B.
BLACK CLOTH COATS
from $8 upwards.
“ DOESKIN FANTS, all wool
from $5 upwards.
OVERCOATS!
in great variety,
with and without Mattehmse Faring, in Fur B< a
verand Moscow Beavers, the largest aud finest
; line of
itiiun-n vioys:u4 o vt*
ever offered before to the public.
Give tne a call and convince yourselves.
STRAUSE,
THE
MERCHANT TAILOR CLOTHIER,
\o. H4S Stroud Nlrocl,
f’oliiuibiis. 4tin,
r ri i io
WHOLESALE
GROCERY
HOUSES
— op
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
11 .V I Urontl Ml.,
OolumbuM. (100..
KEET CONSTANTLY ON HAND AIiOCT
100,000 pounds Bacon,
1,000 barrels Flour,
500 sacks Oats,
500 “ Salt,
100 “ Coflee,
200 barrels Sugar,
200 “ Syrup,
1,000 boxes Soap,
1,000 “ Sundries.
ALL GOODS SOLD AS LOW AS
ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES
>Vr ( iiarxe nu llrayagreor Wlicrlapr.
J. A J. KAUFMAN.
oetlfi lm
DISSOLUTION.
rpHF. FIRM OF H. F. ABELL k CO. IS THIS
1 day dißolved by mutual consent.
All parties indebted to the firm 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
uovs 5t C. E. HOCHSTRASKR. j
H. D. MOORE'S REPAIR SHOP, :
Rumsey’s corner, -northwest corner Oglethorpe J
and Bryan streets.
TkUYS and sells old Furniture
D Commission. Upholster- :
Cane Work aud Repairing !
done generally, in good style.
I am uow using Johnson's cele-
J' T bratod stains, which are the
best in the United States. H. D. MOORE.
Second door north of Diabrow it Co’s. Livery
Stable.
\prlß ly
For Sale.
VT GAMUEL'S STABLEB A PAIR OF WELL
broke Mules, five years old, gentle and
sound. Apply at once at the stables.
nov3 *t
3VEIR.S3. T .Tm?!
GHAND PALL OPENING !
OF
BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
-Vt 3lr. DeaiNuu’N Old Ntand.
MBB. LEE beg, to inform her friend, and cuntomcr, tli.t he b„rrra,i, and h-r UiUinrrv Ktorn
l “ Old -tiod, wlitre ,Ur will open on THORHLAY MSI, October 7th. oneofthe
largest ami handsomest ateekof
laulieN' and ChildreuV Fanny (><><lx
ever brought to the city. These goods were selected by Mre. Lee in pereou.and ere of the latest
prettiest end handsomest styles. The stock court-Is of 1 ■" * lelest,
Ijidihs’ and Misses' bonnet* and Hats
Shawls Cloaks Searfs and Ties,
Hilihons Trimmintc* and Flowers,
Hair Goods and Jewelry,
Children's Dresses and Hosiery,
Boys’ Hats and Fancy Goods generally.
j B—My stock is iJirgcr, <'liraper anti Handsomer than ever. Give me s call.
Millinery work a specialty.
MRS. L. A. LEE.
HOLSTEAD 5 CO.,
AUK Id I /riTHATa DEPOT,
137 and 131) Broad Street, Columbus. Georgia.
GEORGIA RAISED
WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY & OATS.
Gtdtlen < Imir ICtisl I‘i'ooC Oats.
TenneMee Itusi Proof Oats *I.OO ppp bualiel.
° (;m lm HOLSTEAD & CO.
GRAND OLD IDEA
j LIVK ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE!
ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH!
Save Your Money—Economy is Wealth !
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Columtotis, On.
Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all
the Property of the Company.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE TO DEFOSITORS.
(Capital Stock, $1,250,000.
The Host Successful institution in llir Soulli.
x-C Deposits payable on Demand,
j FiT- Seven per cent, interest, compounded fear limes a year.
A-e*~ Accounts strictly confidential.
j X. J. BUSSEY, President. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Sec’y & Treas’r..
I>l HECTOIIK
NY. H. YOUNG. CHAS. GREEN,
1 DU. T. AY. BATTLE, Lumpkin, Ga. Pres’t. Sav’h Bank and Trust Ckr.
X. ,T. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUXG.
octs tf
FIRE INSURANCE.
O
WE Itepn'sent ft number of the Oldest and Wealthiest Companies in the World.
Royal Insurance Company,
IiIYEHPOOL.
London Assurance Corporation,
LONDON.
Home Insurance Company,
NEW YORK,
Mobile Underwriters,
MOBILE.
Fire Association,
illll- A DELFI f I A.
rapt . TIIOM AW CHAFFIN', o favorably known an an a<*comprfir*tf Ciiden
j writer, will place the Rinks of our friends, and the public generally, at lair rates an inhere they
j will get the money promptly, iu the event ol Lons.
J. RECODES BROWNE,
GO. 3 tf Agent.
K. n. EFFING, President. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. It. M. MULFOKD, Ass t Cashier
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
COIjUM B 1 rs. GA.
This Bank transact* a General Bunking Business, pays Interest! ,ur Deposits
under special contract, gives prompt attention to Collections on all accessible
|Miin*s, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires
when desired. iant D
LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing*, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Kiiyrrs will find it to their iiiten i st to CALL AND EXAM
INE OI'IS STOCK before purchasing elsewhere.
New York Invoices Duplicated!
UHOLENALE 1101 SE, 15S BROAD STREET.
KETAIL, “ 1154 “
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
<ps tf cot.cmulk a.
Columbus Oil Company.
We offer to the WHOLESALE trade of Columbus and surrounding country,
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175.
FIRE TEST. .Ylko.
Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils,
West Virginia, laird. Wool, Spindle anil Tallow Oil.
The above Oil# vre guarantee to sell ALWAYS for less than can be laid down from any other
market, in barrels. Prices subject to fluctuation of market and quantity of purchases.
Offlcr 84 Broad street, at Kttiilcr’M C’iscar More. mhlO ly