Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
CohimbuH, <Jtt
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 11. 1875
r***™ roiTAM**. . E4,tr.
H. WIU.UIW. I
LARGEST DAILY OIEOULATIOH
In City *■<* Wwbarh*.
The communication which appears
elsewhere la this paper, signed “W .
M. M.,” though relating undoubted
facts, contains suggestions that are
not endorsed by the editors of the
Times.
Tbk Hartford Courant was 112 years
old October 29th. From that duy till
the present it has never once failed
to appear on time.
Amoko the arrivals by the steam
ship San Salvador, on Saturday last,
wero twelve Germans who intend lo
cating in Savannah.
The election in Oregon excited no
particular interest. There was a fall
ing ofT in the vote throughout the
State of about twenty-five per cont.,
as compared with that of the pre
vious year.
llEiinv Clews & Cos. get a verdict
for 1167,000 against the Cherokee
Railroad Compuny upon the report,
of Col. Whittle, Master in Chancery,
and a decree will bo renderod there
on by the U. S. Circuit Court.
Mrs. Moulton has planted another
dagger in tho breast of Mr. Beecher.
She was dismissed from Plymouth
Church, but her Parthian shot wus a
fearful one.
Miss Floreuce Tilton also requests
dismissal from Plymouth Church.
Home is next to hoaven. And the
home that is well-ordered, comely,
pure and bright, is made thus heav
enly by the agency of woman’s heart
and woman’s hand. No school can
teach the science of house-keeping.
—Exchange.
The devastating doctrine of the
Woodhull meets with a ooltn tolera
tion in Chicago. Tho Inter-Ocean, of
that city, says of her reception there :
“Every seat was illled, and at least
one-third by ladles, many of whom
rank high in society; while among
the men present were ex-Governors,
railway managers, and eminent di
vines,”
It is creditable to Prussia that she
has erected a monument in honor of
Carl von Stein in her splendid capital.
At this epoch of German greatness,
the statesman whom Mr. Bancroft
once termed “the Father of German
Unity,” deserves grateful remem
brance.
•♦ • -
Fl**.
Hays tho Augusta Constitutionalist:
“We acknowledge the receipt, on
yesterday, of one dozen llgs ‘from A.
P. Bignon,’ so the note ran, ‘the last
of the season anil the third crop for
the year.’ They were absolutely de
licious, and, In the language of the
Scriptures, ‘swoot as honey -even as
the honeycomb.' ”
The fig should bo to Middle and
Southern Georgia what the orange is
to Eastern Florida.
Why Dm Professor W. Leroy
Broun, tmf. Ablest Scientist in the
State, Liuve Georgia ?A friend
relates the following nllegod facts:
Tho Agricultural College, under the
auspices of Prof. Broun as President
and Prof. White as chemist, charged
that there were frauds in the sale of
guano sold in Georgia. Prof. Liebig,
of Baltimore, defended tho Fertilizer
Company before a commission ap
pointed by the State Agricultural So
ciety. Prof. White was fully sustain
ed before tbo commission. Since then
it has been authentically stated that
tho Board of Directors have restrict
ed the action of the Faculty in mat
ters of this character. Prof. Leroy
Broun resigned, owing to these re
strictions.
“Cun such things be, ami not excite
our special wonder ?"
Personal.
We had ft pleasant call, yesterday,
from Capt, W. M. Moses, Purchasing
Agent for the State Grange. Mr.
Moses is, also, one of the first fruit
growers in Georgia. We are glad to
welcome him back to his old home.
Wo had the pleasure of meeting
Mr. William H. Hinde, of the tlrm of
John Hinde & Sons, Manufacturers
of Bagging, at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
Mr. Hinde has purchased valuable
property here, and will establish his
bagging factory as soon ns possible.
We extend to him tho most cordial
welcome, and are satisfied that lie
will never regret having east his lot
with us. We wish we could induce
a thousand men like him to bring
their capital and skill hero and aid
us to develop the industries of our
city and country. It is only the men
who oome to stir up strife, that meet,
with censure. All Northern men
who place their capital here, and ac
cord to our people tho respect and
liberal treatment accorded to them,
may rest assured of a hearty welcome
from our citizens. They will find
plenty of poor white people anxious
to work in factories or in any capaci
ty that will insure them a living from
honest labor. They will find the two
rare* living in harmony, and that
our better classes neither carry con
cealed weapons nor look with ap
proval upon those that do. Mr.
Hinde regards Columbus as tho best
city in the South for the Northern
immigrant to seek, or the manufac
turer to place hi? capital.
The Governor has appointed Geo.
H. Waring, of Kiugston, Commis
sioner for tile State of Georgia to at
tend the "Southern States Agricultu
ral and Industrial Exposition of
187 C,” to be held in New Orleans next
February.
Gov. Smith never made a better
appointment than that of Geo. 11.
Waring. He is a cultivated gentle
man, in every way qualified for this
position.
a nrautuni illustration of “the nri
Uevermitrnt the World Krrr Maw."
Gen. Babcock, private Secretary of
the President, Orville Grant, bis
brother, und Fred Dent, his brother
in-law, indicted for swindling the
Government, in connection with tho
St.. Louis Whiskey Ring!
Tho fact that Babcock has grown
very wealthy since tho war, living all
the time hero la Washington, and re
ceiving only his sulury as a major of
tho army, Is commented upon as sig
nificant of the fact, that he must have
made a grout deal of Ids money by
the use of his position us tho Presi
dent's Secretary',
Of Orville Grant it is scarcely nec
essary to speuk. There is nothing in
his character and record that forbids
the presumption that he, too, would
bo willing to aid the whiskey ring.
All these indictments are founded
upon the evidence of James N. Fitz
roy, late Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector. Fltzroy testifies that, of
his personal knowledge, and that of
several other persons whom he hus
named, or will name, botli General
Babcock and Orville Orant received,
for a long period, extending over two
years past, tho sum of SIOO per week
each, which said money was paid out
of his own hands, througn a third
person to botli of tho parties named.
There is no evidence showing com
plicity on tho part of tho President.
But a President of the United States
should be, liko Ciesar’s wife, “above
suspicion.” The indictments are as
follows: Orville Grant, the Presi
dent’s brother; Gen. Babcock, Presi
dent Grant's private secretary;
United States Marshal Newcomb,
ex-member of Congress; Judge Ches
ter; H. Krutn, ex-United States Dis
trict, Attorney; and William Patrick,
late United States District Attor
ney, and predecessor of the present
District, Attorney Dyer.
Before having heard of tho indict
ment of Babcock, tho Now York
Tribune thus spoke of Fitzroy:
Finally, the telegraph brings infor
mation that J. N. Fitzroy has also
pleaded guilty. Now, Fitzroy was
the Deputy Collector, and it is al
leged that ho acted as collector,
treasurer, and disbursing agent for
the Ring. If so, ho knew better than
any other man who shared in tho
stealings, how much was paid to each
person, and for what services. Hav
ing pleaded guilty, upon pledge that
the Government would hold him
harmless, he testilied before the
Grand Jury.
Wo would not be surprised to wee
Secretary Bristow President of the
United States, if these arrests are
sustained.
Won't Abolish I,tut Itnuins.
Our neighbor does not make the
superior “economy” of his plan
plain to us. The condenser to a forty
saw gin will not cost $75, the price at
which he estimates his lint room and
sited. The condenser is a very sim
ple and cheap contrivance, ami we
believe would not arid S4O to the cost
of a forty-saw gin. Wo do not, of
course, wish to bo understood as say
ing that cotton can, witli the conden
ser attachment, be ginned in tile
open air in windy or rainy weather,
but we have seen such a gin as wo
have described in successful opera 1
tion in the open air in lino weather
in October and November, when
most, of the cotton of small farmers is
ginned. In tho matterof ginning at
several places on a largo plantation
instead of hauling tho cotton to one
gin-house fas is commonly prac
ticed!, the gin with tho condenser
would lie found admirably suited.
With a horse-power also portable on
a common wagon, nothing would be
required but a few shods on different
parts of the plantation. But under
the system now generally in use, a
large and expensive gin-house has to
bo erected, where all tho cotton must
go, and the wholo building is plaster
ed over with inflammable material,
affording every opportunity for de
struction by lire, whether accidental
or designed. Wo repeat our belief
that the lint room lias had its day
and will disappear when the superior
merits, economy and safety of the
condenser are more generally under
stood.—Columbus Enquirer.
The plan wo advocated of substitu
ting lint rooms for the present dan
gerous and cumbrous gin-houses, has
tit least the merit ofihaving been tried
for years, and proved efficient, and
far more economical than the old
plan. Tho ginner moves tho seed
that does notdrop through the alien
ing in tho floor with his feet to that
opening, and all handling of the seed
is saved. We may as well state here
that the cotton in tho seed is first
placed on a floor abovethe gin, whence
it is pulled down with a hoe by the
ginner through an opening the width
of tho gin, and slanting toward
it. This plan dispenses with
one hand at least. Now. as to the
condensers, of which our neighbor
seems so enamored. The objection
to a condenser is a most convincing
one to the practical farmer who does
his own ginning, ns tho writer lias
been in the habit of doing. The con
denser invariably makes a low grade
of cotton. With a lint room of thirty
feet, the gilt propels tho best cotton
furthest from tile gin, and the cotton j
which falls within ten feet of the gin
is of an Inferior grade generally.
Now the point in opposition to this
plan of substituting a condenser for
the lint room, is that tho condenser
gathers both superior and inferior
grades into one lot, thus producing
a low grade of cotton if there be any
poor cotton ginned. A good ginner
and a practical farmer can got three
grades of cotton from one lint room,
but we defy anybody to separat e good
from bad economically with a con
denser. Whatever you do, don’t try
to get along without lint rooms.
Col. M. C. Felton, of McDurtle
county, is President of anew order
called the United Reformers. A re
porter of tho Atlanta Constitution
lias gleaned the following ex plana
tion fromGol. Fulton :
Reporter -Colonel Fulton, is it true
{that you are at the head of anew
order?
; Colonel Fulton Yes, sir. I am
I President of tho International Senate
of the Older of United Reformers,
established in Toledo, Ohio, on the
6th of April last, by forty-two persons
j representing the different sections of
i tho country.
The new order is said to bo growing
I fast.
.
Tho stamp you cannot buy—the
! stamp of a gentleman.
IM BLIC OPINION.
The Louisville Courier-Journal at
j tributes the collapse of the tidal
wave to the “crime of tho Ohio Dem
<xsrate,” and demands their exter
mination ; “It was the French cus
tom to disgrace defeated generals.
Tile policy,though vigorous, shielded
the army against treason or incompe
tency. It would bo well for political
organizations to treat with similar
severity the charlatan who, without
capacity, sets himself up us a leader
in critical times, and makes tbe suc
cess of a great movement tho sport
of his imbecility, his small vanity,
or smaller resentments. The Demo
cratic purty should now heave these
Jonahs overboard with a stone about
their necks. They should be drowned
like so many blind kittens.”
President Grant’s friends should i
beeautious about claiming the elec
tions as an indorsement of his admin
istration. Here is tho Boston Adver
tiser telling him any amount of truth
in this admirably plain way: “Let
the President permit the foolish
friends who wait on his smite and
subsist- on his patronage to start a
third term agitation, and tho majori
ties of Tuesday will vanish liko Tues
day morning’s snow. Let him go to
work to set on their feet again the
former Republican leaders whom the
party revolted against and over
threw, und there will follow another
revolt worse than the first,. It is not
on account, of longing for them that
the party is restored to favor, but be
cause of confidence that they are per
manently retired. Let the Senate
attempt to re-establish national con
trol of the politics of the Southern
States, or suggest new force bills, or
give its days anil nights to speech
making ‘for buncombe,’ or persist
ently neglect the legitimate and press
ing business of the nation, and the
party will fail of securing the popular
approbation next year.” So it wasn’t
an indorsement of Chandler, aftei
nil!
The Mississippi Election. The
most gratify! ng resnltof the late elec
tions is the Democratic victory in
Mississippi. It takes that State out
of her troubles. It, brings her into
line with the other States of the
South. Previous to this election, igno
rance. Indigence, fraud and rascality
were In the ascendant. Tho negroes
who paid no taxes imposed taxation
upon those who did. They imposed
them to a degree that virtually
amounted to confiscation. A large
amount of the property of the State
was in the market, at, the Sheriff's
sales. Against illegal violence,
either of lire or property, there was
lilt le protection. The wealth and in
telligence of ttie community hail no
lepresentation in the passage of laws.
Carpet-baggers from other States
who voted the negroes had every
tiling their own way. The condition
of tnings became intolerable. The
white population all opposed it. But
t hat was notsufficlent. There is now
a largo negro majority in the State.
Tho negroes themselves felt the
evil effects of this legislation. Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
There can be little doubt that the
Republican ticket was elected in New
York because the corrupt rings
worked for it. They have found in
Gov. Tilden their most active and
determined enemy, and they worked
with all their to crush him
out.—Boston Herald (Ind.)
Congressman Randall uets t his lift
toward the speaker’s ohair from the
Richmond Whitt: “Sum Randall is
so much like Southern men in his
style, Iris manners, his frankness and
fairness, that we can not believe
those members from t.iie South who
personally know him will fail to
support, him. He is pre-eminently
fitted for the speakership: he de
serves it for iris services in tho cause
of conservatism, and we hope and
think ho will secure it. We trust
that Virginia’s vote will lie united for
him.”
Wendell Phillips told iris Massa
chusetts friends that they could at
least “stand up and t>e counted.”
They nominated him for Governor
and gave him some three hundred
votes. Now the wicked Springfield
Reptbliean exclaims: "Count ’em,
Uncle Wendell! They’re all up.”—
Savannah News.
—— • ♦ . ■
•Jen. Gordon anti the l'lilltieal Future.
A reporter of the Charleston Nows
& Courier interviewed Gen, Gordon,
with the following result:
Reporter Do you think that the
National Democratic party will, after
tho lessons of Tuesday, bo disposed
to drop the currency question in the
Presidential canvass '!
General Gordon lam satisfied that
they will; that tho currency question
will not he made either paramount
or prominent; und that both wings of
the Democratic party, on the curren
cy question, and the Liberal Republi
cans. will unite in ’7(l in favor of the
constitution, local government, and
an honest and economical adminis
tration.
, * -*■ r—L
Great Britain’s Coiniiierrc anil Wealth.
From the annual statement of the
English Board of Trade, for 1871, the
following figures are drawn :
Imports. Exports. Total.
1870.. ..£1103.557,000 £4,nsl OOfl £M7.:i3.000
1871.. 001,(115,000 088.675,000 014,500,000
1872.. 354 004,000 814,158*,000 89,J82.t*l
1873.. 371.287.000 811 005,000 682,202.000
1874.. 370,083,000 207,060.000 667,73.1,000
The London Economist, comment
ing upon these statistics, says:
Tho excess of imports over exports
last year, viz; £73,U00,0U0, forms a bet
ter measure of the usual profits of
our foreign trade, and of the amount
of income derived from foreign in
vestments, than the smaller excess?
still seen in years when we make
; large investments abroad. Adding to
it the excess of bullion imports over
exports in the year, amounting to
£7,000,000, we may put down £80,000.-
000, in round numtiers, as, at least,
t he minimum which foreign countries
have to pay us annually for the in
j vestment of our capital abroad, and
for freight and other commissions.
Some idea can be had of the enor
mous accumulation of capital in
Great Britain when tho interest on
her foreign loans amounts to s4no,-
000,000 per annum. At 0 per cent,
those loans would illustrate $G,t!65,-
000. It is said that these loans have
been mainly made during the past
thirty years, and that the strides of
England toward gigantic wealth run
pari pasxu with iter declaration of
free trade.
*.
The Los Angeles fCaU Herald
says: Bee culture is spreading rap
, idly. At the rate of increase it is es
| tiniated that, there will be in four
years oue million stands of bees in
I this and the two adjoining counties
’ which will produce annually 100,000,-
■ 000 pounds of honey, worth $20,000.-
i 000, which is more than the value of
| the sugar and molasses crop of Lou
| isiana, Texas and Florida combined.
Taxino Comht.Rciai. Th.aveleiss.—
} The Augusta, Ga., Chronicle and
Sentinel contains an article severely
i criticizing the custom prevailing in
I that city of levying a tax of $25 on
every commercial traveler for the
privilege of offering goods. The
writer characterizes this tax as a re
flection on the good judgment, mag-
I nanimity and business ability ot the
I merchants of Augusta.
THE TIMES; fHUUSDAjf MolLNl’Hi, NOVEMBER 11. 1*75.
1 $5.00 1
i *5 $5
Fivp Dollars will pun bane a Fraction of an In-
I duatriifl Exhibition Boud, that its cor in in to draw
ouo of the following Premiums,
On Oecoinhcr oili. 1N75.
A Tenth—which coat* only ss—can draw any of
tho foil*, wing, it ml will bo received by tho Own pa*
uyany time iu 5 months, as sft in the purchase
of a pin Bond.
This Ih a chance for gain and no chance for loan.
JO Premiums or ift.fttil) each |
JO * j.ooo *•
10 * 500 “
1° " 300 “ raid in Cash,
! 80 *• ico **
1° “ 50 " and no
! 100 •* 20 '* |
! 2'.M) •* 10 “ I deduction.
444 “ ft |
39000 “ •/. 10“ J
! File toncKl I’l-i-mitini is *2.10.
Each Fraction must draw thin snm.
All Fraction* wii' be go.xl with $16.00 to pur ]
chase a whole S2O 00 Bond.
Thia is a chance for a fortune, and no chancel
for loan.
A S2O Bond participates in four drawing* each i
year, until it has dttawu one of the following pie- |
miumft.
SIOO,OOO.
s2l, $59, SIOO, S2OO, S3OO, SSOO j
SI,OOO, $3, HO, $5,000,
SIO,OOO, $35,000,
SIOO,OOO.
The Bond* issued by the Industrial Exhibition
Cos., are a copy of the European Government
Loan a.
The Bond* are a safe investment.
PEOPLE OF SMALL MEANS
Can find no better or safer investment. No
chance of loss. A fortune may be acquired.
On Decambar 6th""On January 3rd,
PIJItCHAWE NOW.
How to Purchase.
In person, or by ivy-tilled Check. <>r Express, or I
Postal Ord* r. or Bruit, or enclose Oreeubscks in
a registered letter, to, and made payable to the
InduMtriai Exhibition Cos.
The fund* raised by sale of these Bonds, will be j
applied to the erection of a
CRYSTAL e.YLYCE,
Which every American w 111 l,c l'muil of.
RECOLLECT,
The Industrial Exhibition is a legitimate enter
prise chartered by the State of New York.
Its directors arc the best citizens of New York, t
It has hail seven drawings since July 174. and j
paid out, iu principle and interest,
5730.000.
Any one obtaining a premium, the company
pledges itself no*, to make public.
This enterprise is simply anew form of boud:
in no sense is to be recognised as a lottery.
There are no blanks. Bo sure and purchase at
once.
$ 5 will buy a Fraction for December (ith, 1875.
$ 5 44 Quarter Bond for Jan. 3rd, 1876.
$lO • “Half Bond •*
S2O “ “ Whole Bond ** •* “
All Bonds are e*ohaug able into city lots, in
the suburbs of New York City.
F.ach bond-holder is regarded as an honorary
member of the Industrial Exhibition Cos., and is
welcome at the Parlors ot the Company, No. 12
East 17th Street. Agent* wanted.
All communications and remittances to be
made to the Industril Exhibition Go., 12 l ast 17th
frit., between sth Ave. and Broadway, New York
City.
For the purpose of giving the Bond-holders o
the Industrial Exbbition Go. full and complete
information as to the progress of the Company,
and a complete list of the drawings, an Illustra- I
ted Journal will he published, viz ;
Th 9 Industri l Exhibition lltisfr ted,
Subscription On© Dollar per Year.
Anyone sending a club of 16 subscribers, with i
sls. will be given a Premium of one Fraction or i
Mond; club of 27 subscribers, a f. Bond; club!
of 50 subscribers a whole Bond. Address,
Industrial Exhibition Illustrated,
12 East 17th Street. New York City, j
SOO Will |iiiim-!ihk<- lit Frac
tions. novll ly |
Cheap Groceries
-AT
C. E. Hochstrasser’s.
I am daily receiving new goods which I 1
offer at the following low prices, and j
guarantee them to be of the eery best quality:
Cream Cheese 20c. per pound.
Pickled Shrimp $1.25c. per jar.
Spiced Tripe 16 2-3 c, “ pound.
Prime Leaf Lar 18c. “ “
Hams 17c.
Savannah Kice 10c. “ “
Pearl Grits 20 lbs. for sl.
Bost Family Flour $8 to $10.50 per bbl, j
Florida Oranges at Wholesale.
Florida Syrup by the bbl. or gallon,
Old Government Java Coffee 38c. per lb.
Bio Coffee 25 to 30c.
Tho above are retail prices, and all purchases ;
arc delivered.
i\ 15. HO< ISSTZMS*i:it.
octal tr
G. T. WILLIAMS,
Artist and Photographer,
>o. 81 Itruad Street, Cnlumhux, Un.
VTONE but First Class Photographs, all sizes ]
.A and styles, plain or colored. Old Pictures'
copied ami enlarged, and by the aid of the artist's j
brush they surpass the original. Can compete j
with any gallery North or South in pictures or
price.
Ouo visit to the Gallery will satisfy anyone i
that no better Pictures can bo taken than are !
taken at thia Gallery, regardless of cloudy j
weather.
FRAMES, GLASS, and FRAMING FIXTURES
on hand.
• T. WII.MAMS
oelOtf Proprietor, |
Fashionable Tailoring!
New Styles and Fashions
\OW READY!
1 TABLE this occasion to say to my customers
ami friend* that I am making up a style of
work that will compare favorably with that turn
ed out in Northern aud Eastern cities. Ido not
mean ready-made work, but aucth as our citizens
visiting the North have had mad© in the regular
establishments, and I invite a comparison. In
NEATNESS OF CUT AND MAKE MY WORK CANNOT BE
excelled. My old friends and the public gener- ‘
ally may rely upon promptness and punctuality. j
CUTTING aud REPAIRING will receive my strict ’
attention. C. 11. JONES,
Over 102 Broad street, Columbus. Ga. !
j sep26 2xu
Grand Opening 1
OF
Reich’s Restaurant
TO-I)AY.
Meals at all Hours.
i JBfc, /■'"nBILL OF FARE contains all © j
i s&Jm. f #Jthe Market affords. Bar SaßWk. i
xMY-jp supplied with choicest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ~
Free Lunch from 11 to 1 o’clk.;
Oft! tf )
iLOW PRICES!
FOR THR PltK*KVr.
Full iiii.l Winter Seasons
- u rut:
STRAUSE
Clothing Hall!
No. 86 Broad St.
Examine Our Prices
CASSIMERE SUITS for $9 worth sl2
CASSIMERE SUITS,
in Checks, Striped and Plaid* for sl2, worth sls.
WORSTED SUITS,
in Basket and Diamond X'att. for sls, worth $lB.
WORSTED SUITS.
much better quality for S2O worth $25-
IMPORTED CASSIMERE SUITS.
different styles for sls, worth S2O.
BLACK CORDED CASSIMERE
SUITS, for sl6, worth $22.
BLACK CORDED WORSTED
SUITS, $lB, worth $24.
PEENOH WORSTED SUITS,
assorted patterns for $22, worth S2B.
BLACK CLOTH COATS
from $8 upwards.
“ DOESKIN PANTS, all wool
frmi #5 upwards.
OVERCOATS !
in great variety,
with and with' ut Mattelaene Facing, in Fur B* a
ver ami Moscow Beavers, the largest and finest
line of
liIJVDY-n IKK OVKK4 G VI S
ever offered before to the public.
Give me a call and convince yourselves,
STRAUSE,
THE
MEEOHANT TAILOR CLOTHIER,
Xo. S ISi-osml St reel,
<<>ii;nsltiiv <>u.
ri i id
WHOLESALE
GROCERY
HOUSES
OF
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
I t & 145 llrond St.,
Columbus. Goo.,
KEF.t* CONSTANTLY ON HAND ABOUT
100,000 pounds Bacon,
1,000 barrels Flour,
500 sacks Oats,
500 “ Salt,
■IOO “ Coffee,
200 barrels Sugar,
200 “ Syrup,
1,000 boxes Soap,
1,000 “ Sundries.
ALL GOODS SOLD AS LOW AS
ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES
We Charie no Droyaseor Wliartasre.
J. & J. KAUFMAN.
octl6 1m
DISSOLUTION.
rpHE FIRM OF H. F. ABELL A 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
novft 5t C. E. HOCHSTRASbER.
H. D. MOORE S REPAIR SHOP,
Ramsey’s corner, northwest corner Oglethorpe
aud Bryan streets.
T )UYB and sells old Furniture
■vij - on Commission. Upholster-
W/ :^, aßr lll>frCaae Wor k and Repairing
done generally, in good style.
I am now using Johnson's eele
braked stains, which are the
best in the United States. H. I). MOORE.
Second door north of Disbrow A Co's. Livery
Stable.
xprJH ly
For Sale.
4 T GAMMEL’S STABLES A PAIR OF WELL
broke Mules, five veais old, gentle and
sound. Apply at once at the stablea.
! nov3 St
MRS. LEE.
*©
GRAND OPENING I
OF
BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
At Mrw. DeHNtiu’M 01.1 Siaiid.
MKB. LEE begs to inform her friends and customers that she has removed her Millinery Store
to Mrs. Dessau’s old stand, where she will open on TIiURHDAY NEXT, October 7th, one of the
j largest aud handsomest stock of
ami Children’N Fnncy Guaila
I ever brought to the city. These goods were selected by Mrs. Lee iu person,and sre of tbi, Islet,
■ prettiest Slid handsomest styles. The stock consists of
: Ladies’ and Misses’ Bonnets and Hats,
SlMWls, Cloaks, Scarfs and Tics,
Ribbons, Trimmings and Flowers,
Hair Goods and Jewelry,
Children’s Dresses and Hosiery,
Hoys’ Hats and Fancy Goods generally.
P. N.- My stock is I anger. Cheaper anil Handsomer then ever. Give me s cell
Millinery work a specialty.
octOtf MRS ’ L ’ A ’ LEE ’
HOLSTEAD s CO.,
AGR ICULTURAL DEPOT,
13? and 139 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
GEOHGIA RAISED
WHEAT, EYE, BAELEY & OATS.
<ell-u < liuir KiiNt Proof Oats.
Tennessee ICust Proof 81.00 per bushel.
0( ’ n7 1111 HOLSTEAD At CO.
r F 111<'
GRAND OI,L) I DEA
LIVE OX LESS THAN YOU MAKE!
ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH!
Save Your Money—Economy is Wealth !
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Oolumlaus, Gfa.
Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all
the Property of the Company.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS.
Capital Stock, $1,250,000.
Tin* Host Successftil Institution in ||ir South.
T.r- Deposits payable on Demand.
T’if' Seven per cent, interest, compounded four times a year.
Accounts strictly confidential.
N. ,T. BUSSEY, President. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Sec’y &Treas’r.
DIItKCTOHK
w. H. YOUNG. CHAK. GREEN,
DR. T. W. RATTLE, Lumpkin, Ga. Pres’t Sav’h Bank and Trust Cos.
N. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG.
ort.-i tf
FIRE INSURANCE.
o~— 0 ~—
WE Ropreawit a number of the Oldest and Wealthiest Companies in the World.
Royal Insurance Company,
i-iVKuroon.
London Assurance Corporation,
LONDON.
Home Insurance Company,
m:w vouk.
Mobile Underwriters,
MOHIT.i:.
Fire Association,
PIIILADELPIIIA.
Ca pt. T l IOCH VFFIN. so favorably known as an accomplished Under
writer, will plan* tlit; Itiska of our friends, and the public generally, at lair rates ami where they
will get the money promptly, iu the event ol Lob#.
J. REEOZIES BROWNE,
Oct.tf Agent.
H. H. EPPING, President. H. W. EDWAIIDB. Cashier. R. M. MULFORD. Ass'tCashier.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
Of’
COIAT3IBUS, GA.
This think transacts a General Rankin? Business, pays Interest en Deposit
under special cont met, iri'es prompt attention to Collections on all accessible
points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires
when ile-iriMl. ianl tf
LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Hiiycrs will tint! it to their interest to CALL A\ll EXAII
IXIb (ti lt STOCK before pureliiisuis elsew here.
New York Invoices Duplicated !
WHOLESALE DOI SE, 153 ItltOAD STREET.
It ETA 11. “ 154
GAWLEY & LEWIS.
aeps tf COXjt !VIXIL CSA..
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 Virginia. I~ird. Wool. Sipliidle ami Tallow Oil.
grjr The above Oils we guarantee to aell ALWAYS for leB than can be laid down from any other
market, in barrels. Prices subject to fluctuation of market and quantity of purchases.
Office 84 Broad street, at Bulkier’* Cigar Store, mhW ly