Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES,
X’ol It m *••••• ° ft "
SATURDAY ... NOVEMBER 13. W 75
MIANcn ro\T.viNK. , t4Umn .
C. H. WII.I.IAMH. I
DAILY CIRCULATION
Id City mml Hwhiifh*.
The corn crop In Missouri is enor
mous, ami soiling in sonic count ies at
fifteen oentsn bushel.
The Mexican war ’veterans lire to
have a grand encampment of the
survivors at the Centennial exposi
tion next year.
The National Orange of patrons of
husbandry meets In Tsiulsville, on the
15th Inst., and will hold Its sessions
at the Galt House.
♦ -#-•
A I.AWBUIT between Chicago min
strel managers shows that the torn
most iierformers are paid from §ltio
to $l5O ir week, besides traveling
expenses.
Last week the Central Pacific Rail
road Company borrowed $10,000,000
in Ban Frnnciseo on a mortgage of
its bonds, for the purpose of con
structing a railroad to Portland, Ore
gon. The stamps on the mortgage
represented $#,710.
Matters for a Democratic Con
ohess to Investigate. —The present
onerous and unjust tax on tobacco;
and the no less onerous and unjust tax
laild by cotton planters ou cotton.
We want immediate legislation con
cerning the first and “back rations”
for the last.
•- ' 1 t
The fact thut several important
sewing machine patents are about
to expire Las led to the impression
that the price of the machines would
be materially reduced. A reporter of
the New York Tribune, however, has
interviewed tho leading companies
and ascertained that such will not be
the ease.
* •
Personae Favoritism. -No mon
arch in Euroive ever exhibited greater
personal favoritism than Grant has
done in his appointments. His per
sonal favorites are those who give to
him blind allegiance. The will of
the people is as nothing to "Boss”
Grant, and he disregards his official
trusts as shamelessly if not as openly
as did “Boss” Tweed and "Boss”
Hhepheard.
♦ ♦ *
The Romo Courier says of the
Gubernatorial candidates: “Wedon’t
knowhow much this paragraph is
worth to Gov. Smith. Our own opin
ion is that lie would prefer to be
United States Senator.
Thousands of Cherokee Democrats
are in favor of Hersehel V. Johnson,
in our opinion, if we may judge from
the numerous expressions of prefer
ence in that direction. IBs name is
not so mentioned, so far as we have
heard, without being endorsed by
all present.”
The Greenville (8. OJ News takes
up the idea advanced by a corres
pondent of Ujo Constitution that
stenoftnildiers should be regularly
employed in our courts, and endorses
the proposition over to the people of
South Carolina. The News says: &c.,
&o.—Atlanta Constitusion.
We think our respected cotemporary
is mistaken. Tho first editorial ad
vocating—and wo believe tho first
suggestion that “stenographers
should ho employed in our courts”
was written for and published by the
Columbus Times.
A Ship ( aunt Across the Isthmus ol
Darlrn,
It is probable that tho projected
ship canal across tho Isthmus of
Darien will soon assume shaim. The
United States have already expended
large sums of money in surveys and
reports, and can hardly afford not to
complete its work. It, is also proba
ble that at no distant day tho penin
sular of Florida will bo piereed by a
ship canal, a work which certainly
should be accomplished, Colombia
will co-operate with tlte United
States in prosecuting the ship canal
across the Isthmus of Darien. Now
Florida should wake up.
southern Iron Inltrnti.
Alabanut, Georgia aud Tennessee
tire destined to become, if not the fu
ture centre of iron-making in the
United States, the seat of large and
important furnace interests at least.
Pig-iron not only cun bo made, but
lias been and is made in these three
Southern States for less than sl6 a
ton, a price far below the cost of
making it in the iron districts of the
North and East. The cost of produc
ing iron In Pennsylvania is put down
at $29 60 a ton; at Youngstown, Ohio,
at S3O 50 a ton, and in Indiana at
S2B 50 a ton. while in the South it
ranges from sl4 43 a ton in Tennes
see, to sl6 In Georgia and Alabama.
Thcl-awtor the Protection lit Children.
The New York Suu says: "The in
fant tra|>eze performer, "Prince Leo,”
was taken into the custody of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children on Saturday, while he
was performing in the matinee in the
Tivoli Garden. Judge Donohue
granted the warrant for his appre
hension at the request of Mr. Wright,
President of the society. The hoy,
who is seven years old. was suffering
much from over-exertion and cruel
treatment from his master. Physi
cians say he is permanently injured.”
Many of our citizens must have
thought that such a law was needed
as they saw the wearied look of the
little fellows who performed on the
t rapezo at Howo's Circus.
The Wyomino Jfrywoman.— "l say
that man never tuk tho mu-el, and
when you roosters git yer minds
made up in the same way iist squeal
an’ we'll perambulate hack inter
court.” It occurred at the trial of
mule thief in the mountains of 'Wyo
ming, where women can serve us
jurors, and every man on that jury
knew that when old Mother Stovans
set her foot down it “war thar,” and
although the proof of the the
nvin’ guilt was strong he was al
lowed to quietly leave tho settle
ment
j FAKSi’IC IN WK IIIt-AN AMI I'.iKW
INCJ IN I-KUSSM.
j Our country .reader*’ will I)* Inter
ested in u eomixiratlv® .statement of
farming >'< the rich West arid forming
| in the Sunny South. Wj lm veal ready
described in former numbers of our
I paper the actual condition of our
planters, and endeavored to point out
the causes that brought about disas
trous results. Now let us examine
into wlmt we can do if wo start out of
debt, und eom|are it with wlmt is
i done in the West. A Mr. Satterlee,
I of Oroeovllle, Michigan, an industri
i oris farmer, who is out of debt and
works himself, und treats ills white
laborers as ids equals, writes a letter
to the Detroit Free Press. He says :
I hire by the month mostly und
think it the best plan. Some recoin
mend giving them a slmre in the pro
duce of the farm, that they may take
a working interest in the success of
the enterprises. This may succeed in
a few instances, but In a vust majori
ty of cases. I am sutislied, the more a
man promises, as a favor, to his help,
the more they expect, even to an un
reasonable amount.
Ami gives the following exhibit of
the results of successful farming in
Michigan;
TABLES OF CROP FIELDS.
I can give you nearly accurate fig
ures of some of my crops the past
season. Of course tho investment in
land is not counted at all, and the
proiit may really be considered the
interest on that investment.
field of potatoes- -TWO ACHES.
Ploughing, one and one-half
da> s * a oo
Dragging, one day a 00
Marking, one day 2 00
Twelve bushels of Med at 6 e 600
Planting, four days 3 00
Cultivating, two days 3 80
Hoeing, four days . 3 00
Harvesting, sixteen days. 12 00
Total cost *34 00
Value 4') liu potatoes at 20 c 80 00
Profit *l6 00
FIELD OF POTATOES TF.N ACRES.
Ploughing, seven days sl4 00
Cultivating, tour days 8 00
Seed 12 00
Harvesting 20 on
Total cost *69 00
Value 400 liu oats at 35 c $154 00
Valuoofslx loads straw at $2 12 00
$166 00
Profit $ 97 00
FIELD OF WHEAT—2B ACHES.
Ploughing, sixteen days . $ 32 00
Cultivating, thirty-six days 72 00
Mowing 7 50
Sinsl, . 30 00
Harvesting 50 00
Trashing 40 00
Total cost. *231 .50
Value 500 bushels, at *1 25 *025 no
Value2oloadsßtraw,at*l 50 30 00
Total *655 00
Frottt *4BB 50
MELD OK COBS —FIVE ACRES.
Ploughing, &'/, (la vs * 7 on
Cultivating, 2 dttjs 4 00
Marking. > day . 2 00
Planting, 4 days. ... ,3 00
Cultivating, It days, 1 horse.. 9 00
Harvesting, 19 days... 19 00
Total cost $ 44 00
Value 350 bushels earn, at2sc.*B7 50
Value 5 loads of stalks 15 00
Total. *l2 50
Profit *SB 50
SET PROFIT IN MICHIGAN
Two acres of potatoes .$ 49 00
Ten ncresof onts. 97 00
Twenty-live acres of wheat . 423 50
FI vo acres of corn 58 50
Forty-two acres of crops net. *025 00
TOTAL EXPENSE ACCOUNT.
In making wheat $231 50
Iu “ oats 69 00
In “ potatoes. 34 00
In “ corn 44 oo
*378 50
Showing that it required $378.50 in
cash to make this crop, as there is no
item of interest in his expense ac
count an item of momentous impor
tance in Georgia. His gross product
amounted to $1,003.50.
Now, to first consider what can be
done in Georgia with exactly the
same arrangement in crops, which,
however judicious it may he in Mich
igan, would not bo the best iu Geor
gia, ot the most profitable. This es
timate will lie based—first, on full
prices for labor, average yield from
fair North or Middle Georgia lands,
and lowest cash prices for products
obtainable at any time this year when
prices have ranged below a fair aver
age. It is to he presumed that the
Michigan farmer hml good lands.
FIELD OF POTATOES IN GEORGIA.
Plowing one nuci one-half (lays $ 2 25
Dragging one day 1 50
Marking one day 1 5u
twelve bushels seed . ... . 12 uo
Planting four days.. 4 no
Cultivating two days 2 00
liming tour daj s 2 00
Harvesting sixteen days S (X)
31 25
Value 200 bushels potatoes 200 00
Prollt 163 7a
FIELD OF OATS TUN ACRES.
Plowing seven days .$ 10 50
Cultivating four days . 600
Seed. 15 bushels at $1 25. IS 75
Harvesting 50 00
i brushing 30 00
Value 2Hi bush, oats at *1 400 00
Value of straw 20 00 220 00
$lO4 75
FIELD OF WHEAT—TWENTY-FIVE ACRES.
Plowing sixteen days *24
Cultivating thirty-six days 54
Sowing.. 5
Harvesting 41
threshing 30 153 00
Value 250 bu. wheat at $1 25. .312',
Value of straw SO 342 50
Prollt 138 30
FIELD OF CORN—FTVE ACRES.
Plowing V/, days $5
Cultivating two days 3
M irkingoue day I
Planting 1
Cultivating.
Harvesting corn and fodder 12 26 50
ISO bushels corn .150
Fodder. 17',
Peas .... 45 102 50
Prollt 166 00
NET PROFIT—OKOROIA.
Two acres potatoes 163 75 "
fen acres oats. h'4 75
Twenty-live acres wheat lss 50
Five acres corn. .166 00
*623 00
Miehigun hnd to make the exlraor-'j
dinary crop of 200 bushels potatoes
per acre, 40 bushels oats per aero, 20
bushels wheat per nore, and 70 bush
els corn per acre, to get as result $625
net profit. Georgia has to make the
average crop, on anything like me
dium fiiir lands, of 100 bushels pota
toes per acre, 20 bushels oats per acre,
an average of 10 bushels wheat per
acre, and 30 bushels corn per acre;
and at average prices readily obtain*
, ed, lias us result $628 net prolil, with
I ejjetly the same crops. There are
i hundreds of acres of land in Georgia
that, will average largely over tills
yield, and many farms that, with a
judicious farmer out of debt, will
pay uu annual proiit averaging this
amount.
Tho pertinent query is, why don’t
these farms do It 1 Because this son
of farming is entirely different from
the system in vogue before the war,
and the men who are fully capable of
demonstrating this, ure hampered
down with debts incurred at enor
mous rates of interest, in the useless
effort to pursue the ante-war policy.
They find this a total failure, but. are
as yet unable to leave the old truck
and adopt, the policy that would In
sure success. The new system offers
no collaterals—us does cotton—foi
past Indebtedness. Energy and en
terprise are shackled, and tho car ot
progress stands bogged up to the axle
in the rut. of high rates of interest on
old debts.
The above is an estimate based on
our tlrst-class lands; audit is pre
sumed the Michigan estimate is on
tiie same basis.
Tlir haiitlirrn Fm-iflr Railroad.
The Savannah News says; Tin-
New York Bulletin evidently takes
the sumo view of this mutter as we
do, for it, asks whether or not this
tnirtv-tifth parallel road will satisfy
the South, and then with great, nerti
nenoe asks this question : ‘Will that
section not seek rather to make New
Orleans tho natural Eastern termi
nus, with branches to Galveston on
the one side and Memphis and St.
Louis on the other!’
"Without pretending to speak for
the whole South, we do say that we
think this city is the proper termi
nus for a Southern Pacific road. If
the general government means to do
anything for us there is no visible
reason why Colonel Scot! or his St.
Louis and Plihidelphia allies should
present themselves us the only prop
er recipients of this paternal magna
nimity. We want a Southern road
across the continent. Unless Mr.
Scott alters his programme verv
much, we will only bo furnished with
a St. Louis feeder to the Pennsylva
nia Central.”
TO THE PACIFIC.
Governor Smith has just appointed
n number of prominent and lidluen
tial citizens nf thisHlute to represent
it as delegates in the convention to
be held at St. Louis on the 28d iiisf.,
to consider the question of a Souhern
Pacitto railroad.
The eon vein ion is to be held in n
city of enormous capital, interests
and enterprise, undone which is bid
ding heavily for a lion’s share of the
benefits of a Southern route to the
Paeitlc ocean. Nature and the neces
sities of commerce have pointed out
the route along the 32(1 para! ltd as the
true and most profitable one that can
he had across the continent, and that
it will be built at no very distant day
is not now n question,
Tom Scott is the head and front of
the present movement. But ho is
asking the United States government
to endorse some $70,000,000 of his
bonds for tho interest, or in other
words, to guarantee tho payment
promptly of the same. St. Louis
seeks to become its distributing de
pot, and this will be the proposition to
light ugaiust,. Once lodged t here ami
the Southern I’neitio road will tie
Southern only in name. Nothing
-should satisfy our delegates except
the unequivocal c iccment tlmt the
road, hy proper connections, shall
come directly through to a Southern
port upon tho Atlantic coast, Atlan
ta Constitution.
Columbus, Georgia, is having a
great deal of attention turned to
wards it, ou account of its water-pow
er. This is estimated to be equal to
twenty-five thousand horse-power.
This will propel a million of spin
dles, with requisite machinery for
spinning and weaving. Utilize what
is on hand, and a population of 75,000
employes will be necessary, and the
whole population of Columbus would
lie 150,n0n. There is plenty of lumber
and brick for building, plenty of cot
ton on hand, a fine climate, and good
transportation, both by river and
rail, to tlie outer world. Columbus,
already, lias much prestige, as a man
ufacturing point. There cannot be
any doubt that it h s u fine future as
regards manufacturing.—Washing
ton Chronicle.
Losses in France by the Floods.
A statement is made of tho losses
occasioned by the iloods ill the south
of France. It appears that 1,645
communes, situated in twelve de
partments, suffered more or less.
The total loss is 100,003,714f., of whicli
4 i,t)oo,ooi>f., are capital and 57,00t,01)0t.
for crops and property, divided
among 127,817 persons.
—•- * ♦
General Grant is not only a gib
taker, hut a gift maker. He recently
presented a magnificent stallion to
ex-Governor Hunt, of Nevada. It
was one that was presented to the
General soon after the war and was
getting rather old.
G. W. BROWN’S
Cigar Factory,
No. 172 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
W. H. SAULS, in Charge.
On and attcr thin ilat(\ will keep constantly on
hand a largo n-sortmint of Finn and Common
Cigarn at prices t<> suit the times.
To wholesale dealers we off* r great induce,
incuts, both in price and quality ot goods.
T<rius 60 days, t. good parties. We tell th
best v;igar fir the least money. In the retail de
partment. customers receive prompt and polite
attenttou.
From 25,000 to 40.000 Cigars of the following
brands always on hand:
AHTF.BTA. VOZ DE CUBA. TRIPLE CROWN,
MOTOR. LV CAROLINA, FLORA DE CPBA.
BOOK. LA EBPANOL A. SILVER LAKE.
ALSO.
Fine Cut Tobacco in buckets and foil. Plug
Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco, Suuff, Pipes, ami
in fact everything to tempt the votaries of the
weed.
nn. ii.su is.
novl3 8w Manufacturer.
JOHN BLACK MAR
NON-BOARD
j Insurance Agency,
| Ouuby’s Building, St. Clair St.
| American, of Philadelphia.
EatabliaU-d 1310. .Asset* over *1,100.000.
Amazon, of Oincinnati.
As rots over $037,500.
Petersburg, of Petersburg. Va.
<*a State deposit SIO,OOO. Cash capital
s‘loo,ooo.
The above companies do not belong to the Na
tional Rard of Inderwr iters and the expeuss*
ot membership thereby saved is given to ther
policy holder* in LOWER RATES Risks on
Merchandise. Residences. Cotton, Gin Houses
and Furniture solicited.
octl7 Jy
JIIK Ti W Mb: tiATOftAf WUtNLNtt,
Springer's Opera JiouseJ
One Xiglil. ■m.l Mnliirtlii.v Jliill
llfe ill •■£ o'clock.
Saturday Evening Nov. 13th, Matinee
Prices M and 25cta.
75. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. 76,
Appearance of the
ORIGINAL SELHCf COMBINATION.
HUPKALO 1f11.,1^,
(Hon. W. K. Cody,)
TUX %S.IA< K,
(J. B. Oiuohttudro)
arid the pi’crli*Bß DeiibOUM
Mdlhs
in efTo<*t!ve find
Entirely New Western Dramas
and
Morhcohi's Faroes,
with
SUPERIOR DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Reserved salts to be bad st Chaffin's Book
store 4 days in advauce. JOSH E. OGDEN.
N >v<> <| i712 13 Agent.
$5 |i
$5.00 f
>5 $
Fiv* Dollars wll pturbaao a Fraction of an In
• lustrial Kxhibitiou H ind, that is certain to draw
one ot the tollowiuk Premium*,
On December (till, 1N75.
A Tenth—which coats only s3—can draw an v o
the f'lh-witiK- and will be received hy the ( om a
uyauy time iu n months, as $5 in the pmcuaa*
of a sjo Bond.
This i* a chance for ga } n and no chance for lona
10 Premiums ot fa,500 each |
10 “ 1.000 “ |
10 “ 600 •*
10 '• 800 ** | Paid in Cash
ao •* ino “
10 “ 60 '• £ and no
100 * 20 •• I
flo “ 10 *• I deduction.
444 “ 5 “ |
99000 ** 2.10“ j
Tlic l,mvcl IVcmiuin isrta.lO.
Each Fraction must draw this sum.
All Fractions wii’ be go and with $16.00 to pur
chase a whole f 20 00 Bond.
'l ids is a chance for a fortune, and no chance
for loss.
A f2) Bond participates In four drawings each
year, until it has daawn one of the following pte
iniums.
SIOO,OOO.
s2l, SSO, $1)0, s2o’, S3OO, SSOO
SI,OOO, $3,0(0, $5,000,
SIO,OOO, $35,0)0,
SIOO,OOO.
The B inds issued bv the Industrial Fxb bi'ion
Cos., are a copy of the European Government
Loans.
The Bonds are a safe investment.
PEOPLE OF SMALL MANS
Can find no better or safer investment. No
chance of loss. A fortune may be acquired.
On Dscsmbsr 6tlr"on January 3rd.
PURCHASE NOW.
How to Purchase.
In person, or by certified Check. <>r Express, or
Postal Order or Drait. or eiiciose GreenbacKs in
a r -giatcred letter, to. and made payable to the
Industrial Exhibition Cos.
The fumls raised by sale of these li<>nds, will be
applied to the erection of a
CRYSTAL PALACE,
Which every American will be I’rniitl of.
RECOLLECT.
The Industrial Exhibition is a legitimate enter
prise chart* r*-d by the State of New Y> rk
It- directors are the best citizens of New York
It has had Heveu drawings since July 1874, and
paid out iu principle And interest.
8730,000.
Any one obtaining a premium, the company
pledges itself not to make public.
Tliiti enterprise is simply anew f rm of bond:
iu no sense is t" be recognised as lottery.
There arc no blanks. Be sure and purchase at
once.
$ 5 will buy a Fraction for Dec* raber fith, ' 876.
$5 “ •* Quarter Bond for Jan. Hrd, 187f>.
$lO •* “ Balf Uouil •* • '•
S2O “ “ Whole Bond “ “ “
All Bontls arc exchauu* able into city l-tH, in
the suburbs of New York City.
Each bond-bolder is regarded ns an honorary
member of the Industrial Exhibition Cos . and is
welcome at the Parlors ot the Company. No. 12
Fast. 17th Street. Agents wanted.
All communications aud remittances to bt
made to the lndustri! Exhibition Cos., 12 East 17th
st., between sth Ave. and Broadway, New York
City.
For the purpose of giving the Bond-h 'loera o
the Industrial F.xhbition Cos. full aud complete
information as to the progress of the Company
and a complete list of the drawings, an Illustra
ted Journal will be published, vis;
The Industrial Exhibition lliirsfr ted,
Subscription One Dollar per Year,
Anyone sending a club of 15 subscribers, with
sls will bu given a Premium of one Fraction or
14 Moud; club of 27 subscribers, a Bond; club
of 50 aubscribers a whole Bond. Address,
Imliiwtrlat Exhibition Illustrated,
*2 East 17th Street. New York City.
tkoo Will |Hir<-liu*<- l:t I’rno
lioiiN. novltly
Cheap Groceries
-AT—
€. E. Hochstrasser’s.
| atn daily receiving new goods which 1
L olTer at the following low prices, am
guaraut*e them to lie of the rcry beat quality:
dream Cheese 23c. per pouud.
Pickled Shrimp $1.25c. per jar.
Spioed Tripe 16 2-3 e. “ pound,
Prime Leaf Lar 18c. “ “
Hams 17c.
Savannah Rice 10c. 11 "
Pearl Grits 20 lbs. for sl.
Best Family Flour $8 to $10.53 per bbl.
Florida Oranges at Wholesale.
Florida Syrup by the bbl. or gallon.
I Old Government Java Ooffee 38c. per lb.
Rio Ooffee 25 to 30c. “ “
The above are retail prices, and all purchases
aro delivered.
< i:. IIO< IISTRASSKIt.
j octal tf
Fashionable Tailoring!
New Styles and Fashions
xow ri:ai>\ !
rTAKE this occasion to say to my customers
and friends that l am making up n style 01
work that will compare favorably with that turn
ed out in Northern and Ea-tern cities. Ido not
mean ready-made work, but auch as our citizens
visiting the North have bad made in the regular
establi aliments. and 1 invite a emparis n In
NF.ATMEJW or CUT AM) MAXE MY WORK CARNOT BK
kxckllkd. My old frimds and the public gener
ally may rely upon promptness and punctuality.
UTTING aud REPAIRING will receive my strict
attention. C. H. JONES.
Over 103 J3rosd street. Columbus. Gn.
sep'Jfl tin
Til E
WHOLESALE
i- •
GROCERY
HOUSES
OF
J. A J. KAUFMAN,
11 Ac HI ISMt.,
('<>liiiiilmim4. Goo.,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ADOPT
100,000 pounds Bacon,
1,000 barrels Flour,
500 sacks Oats,
500 “ Salt,
100 “ Coffee,
200 barrels Sugar,
200 “ Syrup,
1,000 boxes Soap,
1,000 “ Sundries.
ALL GOODS HOLD AS LOW AS
IXY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES
He 4Tiarsc no Urnyaicr or Wharfage.
J. (V J. KUTMAX.
oetlA lm
EVERYBODY SUITED.
Ht are this Season In Receipt of a Large
Supply of all Sizes of Our
Celebrated
Charter Oak
STOVES
For Wood aud Coal.
lPstdes a fill) aaiw>rt!U4ut ot other Popular
JOOKING AND HEATING STOVES
GUATm &c. 9
and fwl justified in Maying that we are 81'IU
> e can suit auy aud all claaaua <>t purchaser*, botl
n quality aud price.
Of other Goods iu our line, we have a large an
•complete assortment, such as
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE
OF fcVI.H Y UKKCMIFTION.
IAKDWAHE. TABIJC AND POTKET CUTLER)
CROCKERY GLAHHWARK. COAL
LIOl)8, iSHOVELS. \C,
All of these article* w* CAN aud WILL sell u
ery bottom prices.
lan 1 dti W. H. KOBAKTB * CO
1,500 Acre St tick Farm
For >"*sll*.
] OFFER ALL OR A TAUT OF THE VALUA
I RLE p!a tat ion known an th Motley piac.
yiug and Randles creek, Muscogee county *•
The laud* are riv li anti healthy, n arthe Railroad
tud 12 mile* due ea t ot Uoiuiubu*
AS A STOCK FARM.
T -xa* has no advantage of it and it will be sold
t r le*a money than you ran buy it* Texas. Five
hundr • head of stoek can bo carried and never
cost a dollar for feed.
AS A GRAIN FARM,
it is as good tB the Star - affords an average ot
a5 bu*hv is corn per acre, bun oeen repeatedly
made upon it* rich b tt *m land aud not unite
queutly a bale of cotton p r at re.
AS A GRASS FARM.
no other place in Georgia, known to the under
signed has produced without an hour spent on
preparation SIOOO worth of gras* cut. cured, and
delivered in market in six weeks at a cost of |lst
This result can be quadrupled.
SVHT SELL A PLACE SO VALUA
BLE?
I am in debt, and roust pay. If y u want a place
unsurpassed in its advantages, come and see me
•r enquire ot Eares A Son. J. Marion Kates or
the undersigned at the plan at mu 3 miles south
ofWimber v. ou 8 W. Kailr< ad.
A map of tlu* place can be seen at this - nice,
oetlfi Awdeodtf R- M. ORVY
John Mehaffee,
VT HIS OLD STAND, corner ot Og)*thorv
aud Bridge streets
ColunihiiN, Ga..
VVIU Pay the Highest Market Pr * j
ron
iCsix*. 01l Iliiltw lit* 1
ami Limm*h. I'lirs
or ALL KINDS,
Ileeswax ami Tailor. Old Metals Ac,.
I>eltvered at Depot** and Wharfs in Oolnmhu*-
teorgia. jan3l t
Wanted. Itasc* !
For which ! will pay S3.SO per hundred pounds.
John Blackmar,
.St. Clair Street, (Junby’s Building, next t.
Freer, Hlges A Cos.
Brokerage, Real Estate & insurant.
REFER. BT PERMISSION.
To Merchants’ and Mechanics* Bank, this cit>.
ianQß-ly
Colonists. Emigrants and
Travelers Westward.
F\)R map circulars, condensed time tables aud
general iab-rmation iu regard to transpor
tation lacilities to all points in Tennessee. Ar
kausas. Missouri. Minnesota. Colorado Kansas
Texas lowa. New Mexico, I* tab and California
apply to or address ALIiF-RF B. WRENN, Gen
oral Railroad Agent. Atlanta Ga.
No oue should go West without first getting in
communication with the General Railroad
\gent. aud beiome in forms las to superior -d
--vaetag**. cheap and quick transportation of fam
ilies. household goods st>ck aud farming impl*--
men is geue rally. All information cheerfully
given. W. I*. DANLEY,
seplft tl G- P- A T. A.
FIRE INSURANCE.
WE Bcptfeent a number of tho Oldest and Wealthiest Companies lathe World.
Royal Insurance Company,
I.IVEIt I*OOT..
London Assurance Corporation,
1 ,ON !(>>'.
Home Insurance Company,
NEW VOIt K .
Mobile Underwriters.
XIOIIU.K.
Fire Association,
PHILADELPHIA.
Cttpt# THOMAH CHAFFIN, a favorably known aa an accomplished Under
writer, will plai t* the Kicks of our friends, aud tlic public generally, at fair ratea aud where they
will get tho money promptly, in the event oi Loaa.
J. niIODES mUOWKTEI,
Oct- 8 tf Agent.
GRAND OLD IDEA
LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE!
ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH!
Save Your Money—Economy is Wealth !
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Columtovis, Ga.
Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all
the Property of the Company.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS.
Capita I Sto ck. $1,250,000.
Till- VI iin t Success Iu I liiKliliiliou in llic Mouth.
P**' Deposits payable on Demand.
P f f Seven |>er eeat. interest, eompnimded four times a year.
z-fr- Aceonnts strictly confidential.
N. J. BUSSF.Y, President. G. OUNBY JORDAN, Seo’y & Treas’r.
UIItKCTOItH.
AV H. YOUNG. CHAS. GREEN,
I*lt T. AV. BATTLE, Lumpkin, Ga. Pres’t Sav’li Bank and Trust Cos.
N. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG.
IK-t*. If
MRS. LEE.
GUAXI) FA3A, OPENING !
OF
BRILLIANT MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
AY Mrs. Dessau's Oltl f*tstntl.
MRS. LEE begs to inform her friends and customers that she has removed her Millinery Store
to Mrs. Ih ssau’s old stand, where she will open on THURSDAY NEXT, October 7th, one of the
urgent aud handsomest stock ot
Lmlics’ and OlilUlr-eiv’n Fnuey Goods
ever brought to the city. Theac goods were sell cted by Mrs. Lee In person,aDd are of the latest,
prettiest and hands< mi*t style*. The stock consists of
I Julios* ami Misses’ Bonnets and Hats,
Shawls, Cloaks, Scarf- anil Ties,
Ribbon-, Trimmings and Flowers,
Hair Goods and Jewelry,
Children's Dresses and Hosiery,
Hoys’ Hats ami Fanry Goods generally.
V B.—My stock t I ursn r, Cheaper anil llnmlsmurr than ever. Give me , c*l).
vlilliuery work a specialty.
MRS. L. A. LEE.
oct6 tf
bolsteadTcoZ
A(J It ICIT/rURAL 1 )EPOT,
137 mid 131) Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
GEOHGIA HAIWED
WHEAT, RYE, BARLEY & OATS.
(■olilru Clinll'lCust I’l’oof Oats.
Tennessee Kust I*roof Oats. #I.OO jut Imslicl.
out 17 tm HOI.STE.VI> A CO.
H. H. EPPING. President. H. W. EDWARDS, C*hi-r, It. U. MVI.FOBD. A !Outlier.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
C< > J a1.T31131 K, G
This Hank transacts a General Hanking business, pays Interest on Deposits
Hiller special contract, gives prompt attention to Colleetions on all accessible
points, and invites correspondence. information transmitted by mail or w ire*
when desired. i ftr> i *’
LARGEST STOCK IS THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Ituycrs will find it to their interest to CALL AXI EXAJI
IXE Ol lS STOCK before piirehasins elsew here.
New York Invoices Duplicated !
WHOLESALE 1101 KE, 152 BROAD STREET.
RETAIL “ 151
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
.cpS ,f (Ol.t Vim H, <.A.
Columbus Oil Company.
W(. offer to the WHOLESALE trade oi Colnmbu. and surrounding country.
CARBON OIL, 110, 130 and 175.
FIRE TEST. Also,
Gasoline and all Lubricating Oils,
West Yiririnin. I-nrd, Wool, Spindle i*l Tallow Oil.
The above Olie we jmarantee to sell ALWAYS for le, than can be laid down from any ether
market, in barrels. Prices subject to fluctuation of market and quantity of purchases.
outre 84 Broad street, at BuhlcrV Clxar Store. mhle