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VOL. I. TKKMM Columbus Daily and Weekly Times. PUBLISHED BY THE DAILY TIMES CO. Offlrr, No. 43 Itand<l|l *trr*t. DAILY! (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) One Year M Si* Montliit 3 30 Three Month*... 1 One Month M Out* Week D WtUCltlA'i One Year I 2 Of* Six mouth* 1W 1 (We paying postage.) RITES OF ABVERTISINIi. One Square, one week $ 3 00 Oue Square, one mouth 8 00 One Square, six month* ‘22 00 One Square, one year 3 o 0 Transient advertisement* SI.OO for first laser* lion, anil 50 cent* for each subsequent insertion. Fifty per cent, additional in lineal column. Liberal rates to larger advertisements. ! THROICH THU STATU. —The bonded debt ot Floyd county ! ia $-44,500. —A Watkinsvllle youth, on u wager, ate forty pies, twenty-five biscuits and a ham. —The Atlanta Board of Trade will send delegates to the St. Louis Con vention. —Augusta will soon tackle a munici pal election, and things will be ex tremely lively. Arrested.—Three negroes for pick ing cotton-out of a gin house. [Bainbridge Democrat. —ln Dalton a negro burglar was sentenced to the Penitentiary for fifteen years in two days after lie committed the crime. —Crops are about gathered in the neighborhood of Catauia. Farmers are now preparing for another year’s labor. Every one promises to plant the better part of their lands in corn next year. Atlanta is to have a sewing ma chine manufactory, and will manu facture a sewing machine, after tlie model of an Atlanta mechanic, which is said to be the best machine in use. — l The Granger Life and Health In surance Company loaned one thou sand dollars to a Floyd county farmer at their regular monthly meeting, the other day. —Rome Commercial. —From an acre and a half of well improved land, without any kind of fertilizer, Mr. L. Strong, ot Troup county, made one hundred and five bushels of corn, eight loads of pea vine liay, and fodder and peas in pro portion. Billings.— Among the notables who will visit Macon this season, is the distinguished humorist Josh Billings, who will lecture here some time during the month of January. This will be his first trip South.— Telegraph. —F. M. Lyle, of this county, lias put up forty barrelsof cucumber pic kles this year for sale. Counting each barrel" at 41) gallons it will foot up I,GOO gallons. If he sells them at fifty cents i>er gallon, ho will make the sura of $BOO. The cucumbers grew on one acre of land. Rome Cou rier. —“Halifax” writes to the Augusta Chronicle that the proposed cotton factory in Atlanta is not yet an as sured success. Numbers of the small stockholders are unable or unwilling to pay their dividends, and advocate anew management for the enter prise. —Warrenton Clipper: The mer chants say collections were never better than they are this season. Farmers are meeting their obliga tions with great promptitude, and in many instances before they are due. One merchant says that out of $12,- 000 he has collected all but $BOO, arid most of that is in town. —The Sandersvllle Herald says on last sale day in that place Central Railroad stock sold for 54; Georgia 8 per cent, bonds, short date, 102 J; At lantic and Gulf Railroad, first mort gage bonds, indorsed by the city of Savannah. 77 ; vacant lots in the city of Sandersvillc. $m per acre; farm ing lands, $5 per acre. Sttictde. At half past twelve o’clock yesterday morning George D. Strong, a well known bar tender of this city, died from the effects of chloroform, administered by himself. The deceased had been drinking freely through the week, and had been heard to make threats against ilia own life. Rome Courier. Accidentally Killed.—lt was re ported in the city yesterday that Mr. John Bull, of Twiggs county, while engaged in a fox chase, on Thursday, was thrown from the mule lie was riding and instantly killed. The mule attempted to jump u ditch when the rider was thrown and his neck broken.—Rome Courier. -The Quitman cotton factory is making a clear profit of about thir teen hundred dollars per month, or forty per cent, per annum upon the cost of the mill, as it stands, to the breseul owners, $40,000. The factory employs thirty-three operatives, who are mostly women and children. That’s what the papers say. hut the profit seems a little too great. -Haw kifisville Dispatch. —We regret to learn that so many of onr citizens contemplate emigra ting to Texas. We hear of several families around Whitesville going soon —some have already gone. Quite a number from this and the Upper 19th district, will leave between this and Christmas. Among them are Esq. Lokey, Mr. John H. Land, Mr. John J. Cox and Mr. Parker. -Hamil ton Visitor. —This is from that excellent eotem porary published at the gas factory in Geneva: The Lamp is offered for sale. To an enterprising, intelli gent industrious printer, this is a fa vorable opportunity to lay the foun dation of a future competency. We would not offer our paper at such a sacrifice, hut we think it our duty to go to Columbus and publish a daily that would not be too piokvunish to exchange with thesurrounding coun try press. Price $3,000, cash. —A Brooks county Granger tells the Quitman Reporter that he has sold one thousand bushels of corn this fall, for which he has realized one dollar per bushel; and he still has about one hundred to spare. In addition to the abovo he has made about four bales of cotton, and raised hogs. potatoes, pinders, oats and cane in abundance. This is the pro duct of a two-horse farm, without any hired labor, bis two younger brothers being his only assistance. THE DAILY TIMES. —First Fruits of the Seed Cotton Movement.— Last Monday Oliver Terrill, colored, a tenant on the plan tation of Judge John Jackson, in East Dougherty, came into the city and procured from Solicitor Oliver a warrant for the arrest of W. A. Wood en, white, who runs a little store on the other side of the river, charging said Wooden with having received stolon seed cotton from a negro, to the amount of about 200 pounds. Wooden admits that he did take 97 pounds for a debt which a certain ne gro owed him, but stubbornly refu ses to give the name. —Albany News. —ln reply to an inquiry about the debt and resources of Macon, one of its merchants in a lettei sums up the case in this wise: "Our city corpora tion is in a better condition than any in Georgia, and her bonds look cheap. She owes less than $700,000; the property valuation is $8,400,000; the regular rate of taxation is 1 per cent. This year the Legislature granted us the right to levy an extra tax of one quarter of one per cent, to pay some maturing obligations. She probably has public property enough to pay her whole debt. She cannot issue another bond unless authorized by the Legislature and ratified by a two-thirds vote of her freeholders.” A Ran With a Fork In III* Mtomaeh. Does anybody remember the Man with the' Fork, that unfortunate clerk of the great store of the Prin temps, who, pretending to swallow a fork one day, really did swallow it for good and all? i related his pa thetio story in my letter at that time. For about a week the poor fellow was tile sensation of all Paris. The ilhts trated papers gave his portrait and a picture of the fork. The comic pa pers caricatured him. He was made the subject of comic songs and comic acts at the variety theatres, and of endless jokes in the daily press. Medical science and skill were found powerless to relieve him of his inter nal piece of silver-ware, and he was finally discharged from the hospital with the fork still lodged in his stom ach. More than a year has elapsed since then, and of course he ought to have died long ago. But he is still alive, and as well as possible under the circumstances. lie resides at Dijon, but. isshorily to re-appear in Paris, where he will of course be an object of interest and curiosity to all the medical faculty, to say nothing of the world at large. During Ids stay at Dijon he iias composed two pieces of music, one of which is a waltz entitled “The Enchanted Fork.” Paris Letter tothe Philadel phia Telegraph. i I Wh at to Do in Case of Accident. - Professor Wilder, of Cornell Univer sity, gives these short rules for not ing in ease of accident: For dust in the eyes,avoid rubbing; dash cold water in them : remove cin ders, ete., with the round point of a lead pencil. Remove insects from the ear by tepid water. Never put it hard instru ment into the ear. If any artery is cut, compress it above the wound; ir a vein is cut, compress it below. If choked, go upon all fours and cough. For slight, burns, dip the part, in cold water; if the skin is destroyed, cover with vurnislt For apoplexy, raise the head and body; for fainting, lay the person flat. . —• The Parisians were so pleased with the gorgeous appearance of the Lord Mayor of London when he visited that city, last summer, in his gilded carriage, magazine blue silk gown, golden collar, and bewigged and be powdered attendants, that a petition is to be sent to the Assembly for the creation of the office of Lord Mayor of Paris. Paris at present is divided into twelve arrondissements or wards, each of which has a mayor and two deputies, the chief authority being the Prefect of the Seine, who has a general supervision. If the splendor loving Parisians get, their Lord May or they will find that they will have to pay dearly for the whistle, if they propose to imitate the gaudy figure head of London. 1 * • - Here is a verbatim copy of a Florida bill of sale : this is to surlily that, Ja cob Johnson has sold his wife Mary A. Johnson to me, Daniel Skiilman, and he has given hur two children, the oldest nnd the youngest, and I, Daniel Hkillman, has promist to take care of hur ; and site has to have one beds!id and hur clothing and matres, arid bed clothing and linr tilings that belong to hur, Mary A. Johnson. Me, Daniel Skiilman. lias bought hur for $6. Witness; O. T. Lind, Fannie McLeod. . . . Kerosene fof. Ivy Poisoning.—Ker osene, if, is said, will relieve the irri tation occasioned bv poison from ivy in forty minutes, anil eradicate the poison entirely in as many hours. With the point of the finger, or a soft brush, rub a small portion of the oil over the places where the eruption appears, repeating the application three or four times a day. Relief from the itching will be almost im mediate, and the cure certain and speedy. _—. ■ . Pork in Georgia. An exchange says: The mountain counties will produce large quantities of pork this season. The mast is good, and corn in abundance has been raised, which can be put in meat and made ready for market by the middle of January. The hogs in the mountains always get fat on the mast, and it hikes but little grain to harden their flesh and make them ready to slaughter. The Queen of Holland does not seem to be going to die, after all. She is known as a great patron of literature and educational movements. She was overwhelming in her attentions to Motley, the historian, when he was in Holland getting material for his ■‘History of the Netherlands,” and furnished him with every facility to accomplish his purpose. The following epitaph, copied from a Pennsylvania tombstone, has been sent to the Historical Society of that State: “Here lies the bodie of Margaret Fay, her would if her could but her couldn’t stay, her had had legs and abaddish cough, it were her legs as i carried her off.” This year’s crop of apples in Mich igan is surpassing anything ever pro duced there before. From Adrian alone 22,851 barrels were shipped in the month of October. Defects of the understanding, like those of the face, grow worse as they grow older. COLUMBUS, GA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1875. ALABAMA ELECTION. THR CONSTITtTION ADOPTED BY A HEAVY MAJORITY! Fnmvplt to Radicalism In Alaltnma I THE ELECTION CONDUCTED QUIETLY AND ORDERLY. Seale, Ala., Nov. 10. The vote at this place is 147 for the Constitution; none against it. About one hundred negroes came here to vote, but found no tickets for their part y and refused to vote at all. The vote at Hatchechubbeo was solid for the Constitution. Every thing passed off quietly. W. Hurtville, Ai.a., Nov. 10.- The election for tin* ratification of the new Constitution passed off quietly to-day. Very little interest was man ifested in. the election ;a few negroes voted, but the majority of tho votes were polled by the whites. The total number of votes polled was 105, all for the new Constitution. S. Eufaula, Nov. 10. Vote for the Constitution 640; against it 6. Union Springs, Nov. 10. -In the election in this county (Bullock) three beats Union Springs, Ridgely and Midway -vote 002 for the Con stitution. and 749 against—a gain of 430 over the vote for the Convention in August. The clerks at High Log and Fitz patrick's, after the whiles had voted, closed the polls and refused to act any longer; consequently no returns from those beats. The vote of this place was 310 for and 503 against the Constitution; Midway was 243 for and 80 against it. It is supposed the county will be very close; will require full returns to determine the result, P. Tuskegef,, Ala., Nov. 16.—Twohun dred majority here for the Constitu tion. Montgomery, Nov. 10.—Latest re turns indicate that tho Constitution will be ratified by 25,000 to 30,000 ma jority. There was little organized opposition among the negroes except in a few localities. Lutl.oril In tin* (drove at I,n*l. Montreal, Can., Nov. 10.— The re mains were borne from the Protes tant cemetery at 10:30 a. m. to-day, followed by about half a dozen car riages containing the members of the In titute. Superintendent Boisscau was the only officer of the Institute present. The friends of M. Doutre having insisted upon his remaining away. The hearse was drawn by two black horses. The top was mounted by a fine cross. The hearse was pre ceded by a strong detachment of po lice, under the command of Chief Benton. They were followed by the military, who walked four abreast. About 11 a. m. there was a large crowd of French Canadians in the vicinity of the Roman Catholic cemetery. Va rious remarks were made, that they could bring his accursed remains, but they could not keep them there. The procession soon arrived, headed by tho police, and entered the church yard gates without opposition. A large crowd followed behind until the cortege reached Guibord’s grave. The hearse drove into the circle, and three laborers lowered the coffin con taining the remains, which were very light, into the grave, the bottom of which was laid in cement. Just as the coffin was being lowered, some astonishment was caused by the ap pearance of tlie Cure, Rousselot, of the Roman Catholic Church, whose name, it will be remembered, figured prominently in all the law suits in connection with this affair. He asked Superintendent Boisseau: "How deep is the grave dug?” Boisseau replied, “four feet,” He then asked Boisseau “if he could identify the remains as those of Jo seph Guibord?” On Boisseau'a replying that he could, the Cure took his departure. The military were stopped by May or Hingston, at St. Jean, a Baptist i village, and did not enter the ceme tery, as he considered their doing so might be looked upon as a desecra tion. As soon as the coffin was lowered, six men commenced filling it in with Portland and Roman cement. This hardens very quick, and after twelve I hours can only be chopped out with the greatest difficulty. The Mayor has refused to keep a guard at the grave until the danger is over, and members of the Institute say that to place a civil guard there would he to invite a riot. It is thought by some I that an attempt may be made during j the night to remove the remains. The military have been withdrawn and disbanded. A heavy rain fell during the ceremony. KkirmiMtilnK- Celtinge, Nov. 16.—1n the victory of the Insurgents over the Turks at Golchko, the former lost only fifty seven killed, including one chief and six officers, and ninety-six wounded. They captured a provision train, fifty tons of ammunition, and five hun dred rifles. London, Nov. 10. A special from Celtinge says Salim Pacha has re treated to Golchko, having lost 1,000 men. Their baggage, ammunition andseveral cannons were captured. Ramawe by Utorm*. London, Nov. 16. -It is estimated that the damages to London and neighborhood is fully $5,000,000. Whiskey is like an internal furnace and un infernal turn-us. MURDER IN NEW ORLEANS. THE EADS JETTY. New Orleans, Nov. 16.—At mid night last night J. J. Dowling, cotton yard clerk, got into a street oar while intoxicated, refused to pay tho fare, and after some words, ho was ejected by the driver, John McVamara. As tho driver mounted his platform, Dowling went around the end of the car and shot him in the heart. Mc- Vamara was killed instantly. Dow ling was arrested. Capt. J. B. Eads and the jetty board of engineers arrived yesterday. They will leave for tho South Pass to-morrow. Gen. Comstock is already there making a survey. Prciwrat lon* for a Demonstration on iln* AssrinbltnK ol (onure-*. Washington, Nov. 10.—For the last three months the labor leagues of the District have been making prepara tions for a grand demonstration in honor of the assembling of the 44th Congress. It was at first determined to confine the demonstration to the labor leagues alone, but as the mat ter progressed it was found necessary to enlarge the programme so as to make the reception one of general interest. At u meeting of the delegates of the Labor Leagues, held at their head quarters last ovening, thore being also present tho representatives of fifteen outside organizations, it was resolved to extend an invitation to all tho societies and the citizens in gen eral of the entire District to take part in the demonstration. This was done by a unanimous vote, and commit tees appointed to wait on the officers of the different organizations for that purpose, (’oiir'lT—man llrailtoril, Hon. J. D. Mc- Iloiialil anil Lyman Mnrtln Acquitted. Special to the Daily TIMER.) Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 10.—Both cases against Bradford, McDonald and Martin, nolle pressed. Parties from Bussell and Lee counties and Columbus cases come up Thursday. Martin and McDonald remain here until then to aid in defense. Tlie election created no excite ment. B. Reported Cabinet ebonite Denied. Washington, Nov. 16. —A gentle man who lias every opportunity to ascertain the facts in the case states that tlie rumored change in the Cabi net by the retirement of Postmaster General Jewell lias no foundation in fact. Not hing has occurred between the President and Mr. Jewell that would make such a result at all prob able. It is now certain that the statement published here and else where that a Cabinet change was im minentwasa falsehood manufactured out of whole cloth. The Plymouth Church Cose. Brooklyn, Nov. 16.— Much interest is felt in church circles here as to whether Mrs. Moulton will be suc cessful in her efforts at securing a council of churches on the question of her dismissal from Plymouth Church, and of allowing her oppor tunity to substantiate her charges contained in the recent letter to Ply mouth members. If a couneil is called, it will most probably be ex parte, as Plymouth would refuse to join in the call. The Monitor Cataklll. Washington, Nov. 1G. —All the available force in the department of steam engineering at the Wash ington navy yard was set to work yesterday to put the machinery of the monitor Catskill in order. The vessel will be hauled into the wharf to-day from her position in the stream, and will be got ready as quick as possible for sea, and will proceed from here to Norfolk, where she will bo docked for the purpose of having her hull inspected. no-ami Items. Boston, Nov. lfi.—Mr. Pulsifer, the old North-end provision dealer, who wus beaten by ruffians on Saturday night, died at the hospital this morn ing. Anthony Holbrook, who was for merly engaged in the fruit trade in Quincy Market for over forty years as one of the firm of Holbrook & Newcomb, died in Auburndale yester day morning. He was a prominent member of the Methodist Church. ,1 Centennial Appropriation Defeated. Philadelphia, Nov. IG.—A manda mus that was asked lor by the Park Commissioners to compel the city councils to appropriate one million dollars for the parks has been re fused by the court. More Failure*. Little Falls, N. Y., Nov. IG.~ Burke & Hilley, bankers, have failed, with $lOO,OOO liabilities. Burke’s Bank at Utica is connected with the former house, and will be compelled to suspend for a few days. Tile Weather. Washington, Nov. 16.—During Wednesday in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Yailey, rising and high barome ter, brisk and high northeast to northwest winds, falling temperature, decidedly cold and generally clear weather will prevail. .ifarlne. Savannah, Nov. lG.—Arrived: Steamships Somerset, from Boston ; Juniata, from Philadelphia. Sailed : Steamships City of Dallas, for Nassau; Cleopatra, forNew York; Tiber, for Liverpool; Bark Mary G. Reed, for Liverpool. MARKETS BY TELEtiHAPII. rtpeclit] to tho Daily Timkh by the S. A A. Line. FINANCIAL. New York, Nov. 16—3 r. m.—-Gold cloned 14ft, COTTON. Liverpool, N0v.16 3 r. ar.—Cotton steady, middling orleana 7 3-16; salon 12.000 of which 2.000 are for speculation, arrivals timer. 4r. M.—Cotton steady; uplands 6ft; middling Orleans 7 3-16; sales 12.000; speculations ‘1.000; American 7,100; Dec and Jau shipments low mid per sail 6ft. New York, Nov 13—2:15 i\ m -Spots dosed iirm; ordinary 113-16; good do 12ft; strict do 13; low middling 13 3-16; strict do 13 ft ; mid dling uplands 13 5-16. Futures closed firm Hales 37,000; Nov 13ft 13-32; Doe 13ft®9-32;Jan 13 5-16;Feb 13 13-32®ft; March 135(f121*32; April 13 4-16®27-32;May 14; June 14 ft®s-32; July 14 ,9-.12®5-16; Aug 14 ft @lB-32. V. s. POUTS. Receipts at all ports to-day 26,031 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 21,273 bales ; Continent 7,141 bales. Consolidated exports to Great Britain 45,862 bales ;to Continent 4,140 Franee 9,309; stock at all ports 546,527. PROVISIONS. Louisville., Nov. 16.—Pork steady at 21.45® 22; bacon packed shoulders 10c.clear rib 14; short clear 14ft, sugar cured hams 15ft®ft; salted meats firm; lard quiet steam 12; kettle 13; whis key tirm at sl.ll. Hr. Loins, Nov 16.—Flour dull; and unchanged; wheat dull, lower. Pork lower; new mess 21:26; cut meats lower shoulders H ft ; clear rib 10ft(a).ft ; dear lift; all loose lard dull at 16ft; Whiskey dull. Wholesale Prices. Apples—per barrel, $5; peck, 75c. Bacon—Clear Hides ttv —c.; Clear Rib Hides Uftc; Shoulders 11 ftc; Ice-cured Shoulders—o; Sugar-cured Hams 15c; Plalu Hams 14c. Bagging ®l6. Bulk Meath—Clear Rib Sides 13ftc. Butter— Goshen lb 40c; Country 30c. dozen, $2 50® $3 50. Candy—Stick ttv 16c. Canned Goods—Sardines case of 100 boxes sl7; Oysters, lib cans dozen, $1 20 to $1 35. Chkk.sk—English V ttv 00c; Choice 18ft; West ern 17c; N. Y. State 16c. Candles—Adamantine $A lb 19c; Paraphine 35c. Cue kick—Rio good V lb 23c; Prime 23c ft; Choice 24 ftc; Java 33c to 37c. Corn— Yellow Mixed bushel $1 12ft; White, $1 16 car load rates in depot. Cigars— Domestic, 1,000 s2o®s6s; Havana. s7o® $l5O. Flour— Extra Family, city grouud, £b $8; A $7 50; B $6 60; Fancy $9. Hardware— Hwede Iron 9c. ; Refined Iron 4@sc; Had Iron 7c.; Plow Steel 10ft®llc.; Horse and Mulo Shoes 7ft®Bc.; per lb.; Nails per k**g $4.25; Axes sl2@sl4 per doz. Hay— H cwt. $1 40; Country 40®50c. Iron Ties— lb 6 ftc. Lard— Prime Leaf, tierce, tt> 16c; halves and kegs, 18®19c. Leather —White Oak Hole H lb 45a55c; Hemlock Sole 33a35c; French Calf Skin* s2®4; American do s2®s3 50; Upper Leather s2®s3 50; Harness do. 40®46c; Dry Hides 11c. Green do. 6c. Mackerel—No. 1 V bbl $12®15; No. 2 sl2 50; No. 3 sll 50; No. 1 H kit $1 40®$3. Pickles—Case dozen pints $1 80; f quart Molasses—N. O. H gallon 75c; Florida 60<®60c; re-boiled 75c; common 45®60c. Syrup— Florida 55®60e Oats—l* bushel 85c. Oil—Kerosene gallon 25c; Linseed, raw, $1 20; boiled $1 25; Lard $1 26; Train sl. Rice—H lb 9ftc. Salt— V sack $1 85; Virginia $2 25. Tobacco Common H lb 65c ; Medium Bright 70c; Fine 75c; Extra $1; Navy 60®65c; Maccaboy Snuff 75®86c. Shot— sack $2 40. SuuAn—Crushed and Powdered lb 13® 13ftc; A. 12ftc.; B. 12c,; Extra O. 12c.; C. llfte.; N. O. Yellow Clarified 10ftc; do. White 13c. Soda— Keg 7c ttv ; box 9c. Starch—V lb 9 ftc. Trunks—Columlms made, 20 inch, 75c; 3<v Inch $2 HO. Tea—Green 75c; Oolong 66c. Whiskey—Rectified gallon $1 35; Bourbon s2® $4. White ttv ll®l2ftc. Vinegar—H gallon 35c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Wholesale Retail. Goshen Butter $ 40 $ 60 ! Country " 25 35 Eggs 15 20 Frying chickens 20®2fl 25®80 Grown *• SO®3B 30® 33 Irish potatoes 60 p’k 4 00 * <• 5 00 bbl 5 00 Sweet potatoes 2 60 75p'k Onions 9 00 bbl 95 p’k Cow peas 80 bn 100 bu I, Acre Stock Farm For Halo. r OFFER ALL OR A PART OF THE VALUA- I DLL plantation known as the Motley place lying on Randles creek, Muscogee county, Ga. The lauds are rich and healthy, near the Railroad and l'i miles due east ot Celuinbus. AH A STOCK FARM, Texas has no advantage of it and it will be sold f. ,r less money titan you can buy iu Texas. Flve hundr *<t head of stock can bo carried and never cost a dollar for feed. AH A GRAIN FARM, it is us good as the State affords an average of •25 bushels corn per acre, has been repeatedly made upon its rich bottom land and not uufre quently a bale of cotton per acre. AH A GRASS FARM. no other place iu Georgia, known to the under signed lias produced without an hour spent on preparation $lOOO worth of grass cut, cured, and delivered in market in six weeks at a cost of $l3O, This result can be quadrupled. WHY SELL A PLACE SO VALUA BLE? I am in debt, and must pay. If you want a place unsurpassed in its advantages, come and see rue or enquire of Estes k Hon, J. Marion Estes or the undersigned at the plantation 3 mile* south of Wimberly, on 8. W. Railroad. A map of the place can bo seen at this office. octlO Awdeoatf It. M. GRAY. Annual Meeting. rfIHK annna! meeting of llio Stockholders in the 1 Merchants Building and I/'.n Association will be held at 7 o'clock on Monday craning, Nov. 22, 1876. JOHN KINO, novll lv, _ Hec’yand T’r. REMOVAL. O. 11. LEQUIN, Wit frli inn her mid Jeweller, Has aemoved to Broad Street next to Ho gans Ice House. Work solieited Promptness anti dispatch guaranteed. oclOtf^ SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS. J, W. Dennis and Cos., Proprietors. 110 Upper Oglethorpe St. GRATES AND STOVES FOR EVERYBODY. / 1 RATES FROM 12 TO 20 inches, FROM $2 TO l M $B. Stoves cheaper than can be bought anywhere. octl7 d&wltto The City Registry List WILL close on Saturday, 20th inst. Parties are reminded that registration must be made every year and cannot be done by proxy. M. M MOORE, Clerk Council and City Registrar. novl4 lw John Mehaffee, AT HIB OLD STAND, corner ol Ogl-thorpa and Bridge atreeta. ColumbuN, Gn.. Will ray the Highest Market Pr c FOB IhigM, Old Cotton, Hide*, llry and Green, Fur* Or AI.L EJWDS, Beeswax and Tallow, Old Metals, Ac., Delivered at Depots and Wharfs In Columbus, Georgia, JanBl tf Wanted, Ram ! For which I will pay $2.90 per hundred pounds. LOW PRICES! POK THU PRK9ENT. Fall and Winter Seasons -AT THE STRAUSE Clothing Hall! No. 86 Broad St. Examine Our Prices CASSIMERE SUITS for $9 worth sl2 CASSIMERE SUITS, In Checks, Striped and Tlaids for sl2, worth sls. WORSTED SUITS, in Basket and Diamond Patt. for sl3, worth $lB. WORSTED SUITS, much better quality for S2O, worth s2s' IMPORTED CASSIMERE SUITS. different styles for sls, worth S2O. BLACK CORDED CASSIMERE SUITS, for $ 10, worth $22. BUCK CORDED WORSTED SUITS, sl6, worth $24. FEENOH WORSTED SUITS, assorted patterns for $22, worth S2B. BLACK CLOTH COATS horn $K upwards. “ DOESKIN PANTS, all wool from $6 upwards. OVERCOATS ! in great variety, with and without Mattelssse Facing, in Fur Bea ver and Moscow Beavers, tlie largest und finest line or ItKAIVV-M.IMK OYEIM OA'rs i ever offered before to the public. Give me a call and convince yourselves. STRAUSE, THE MEBOHANT TAILOB GLOTHIEB, Vo. 80 Iti-oad Nlrfct, Columbus, <*u. ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE —OF— Valuable Property. WILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN December, 1875. without reserve, at the northwest corner ol Broad and St. Clair streets (Freer A lllgea corner), in Columbus. Georgia, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and four o’clock in the afternoon, by me, Mary H. Benniug, an Administratrix of the estate of the late Henry L. Benuing, deceased, the follpw iugproperty, namely: Lot of land in the city of Columbus known as north half of lot 194 on the east aide of upper Broad street, with tho improvements thereon, the same being the late residence ol General Hen ry L. Denning, deceased, said lot contains one fourth of an acre, more or lees. Lot of land in the city of Columbus known as the south half of lot number 194 on tha east side of upper Broad street, being one of the most de m:ralde building lots in the city, containing one fourth of an acre, more or less. Lot of laud in the Coweta Reserve, with the improvements thereon, about one mile from the city of Columbus fronting on t> e Talbotton road sud adjoining the homestead of Mrs. Comer on the rightand the homestead of Col. A. H. Cbappel on the left, and known as the Boswell place, contain ing eighteen acres of laud, more or less. Also 3,406 acres of land, more or lass, situated in the northwestern portion of Muscogee county, Georgia, in the eighth and nineteenth districts, and known as the plantation of Gen. Henry L. Benning, comprising the following lots of land, to-wit: lots numbers 212 and 246 in the 19th dis trict of Muscogee county. Also, lot number 247, one-half of lot number 248 and 60 acres of lot number 218, in the 19th district of Muscogee county. Also, lots number 250, 281, 262. 253, 284, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284 and 283 in the 19tn district of Muscogee county, and lots numbers 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, sud all of lots numbers 104, 106 and 106 lying on west side of Standing Boy creek in the Bth district of Muscogee county. Also, parts of lots numbers 103, 104, 103, 101, 100, 94, 96 and 99 in the Bth district of Muscogee county. Lot of land In the city of Columbus known as part of lot number 303,with improvements there on situated on the southwest corner of Jackson and Early streets having a front on Jackson street of 69 feet, and running squarely back 147 feet and ten inches. Lot of land in the city of Columbus known as part of lot number 303 with improvements there on, fronting on east side of Jackson street eighty feet, more or less, and running squarely back 147 feet audften Inches. Lot of land in city of Columbus known as south half of lot number 304, fronting on Troup street at the corner of Early and Troup streets, contain ing one-fourth of an aero,more or less. Lot of land in the city of Columbus known the north half of lot number 304, fronting on as west side of Troup street, containing one-fourth of an acre more or less. Also the interest of said estate, be it what it may, in and to s tract of land in the village of Wynnton, in the Coweta Reserve, containing 10 acres ofland more or less, with improvements thereon,adjoining the lands occupied by B. A. Thornton on the north and east, and on the south by the lands occupied by G. E. Thomas, Jr., and on the west by lands of Madison Dancer. Also, the interest of said estate be it what it may, in snd to city lot number 196, fronting on Oglethorpe street and containing one-half of an acre of land more or less. TERM# OP HA LE. One-third to be paid in cash, one-third on the first day of December, 1876, and one-third on the first day of December, 1877. Deeds will be executed to parchrsers and promisory notes bearing interest from date at seven per cent, per annum will be taken from purchasers, secured by mortgages on the land sold. The whole of tho above land la in the county of Muscogee and State of Georgia. The sale will be continued from day to day if necessa ry until all the property ia sold. MARY H. BENNING, Administratrix of Henry L. Benning, deceased. novB dtd NO. 271 COLUMBUW. GA., IH WELL BUFPLIED WITH MATERIAL, AND Experienced Workmen employed ia each De partment. Orders foe work of any description filled with dispatch, and at moat reasonable rate*. Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks Of every description on hand, or printed to or der at short notice. Rcooipt Bookn FOR RAILROADS AND BTKAMBOATB Always in etock: alao printed to order when de sired. WRAPPING PAPER AND BAG*. A large quantity of various sires and weights Manilla Wrapping Paper and Dags, suitable for Merchants, now in stock, which I am selling low in any quantity desired, either printed or plain Prices and Specimens of Work furnished on application. THOM. GILBERT, Randolph Ntrrrl, Columbus, Ga. janl if DeWolf & Stewart, JOB PRINTERS, 43 RANDOLPH STREET, Dally Time* Oflcr, Columbus, Ga. BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, | VISITING CARDS, POSTAL CARDS, SHIPPING TAOS, ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS, PARTY IVITATIONS, WEDDINO INVITATIONS, BIILB LADING BOOKS, It. R. RECEIPT BOOKS, HTAnd JOB PRINTING of every de scription executed with Neatness and Dispatch. tf. POSTPONED Administrator’s Sale. G 1 BORGIA MUSCOGEE COUNTY— AGIUCEA I bly to an order from the Honorable Court of Ordinary of said cwunty, will be aoid on the first Tuesday in December next between the legal hour* of Bale, in front of the store of Prer A lU ge b, by Rosette, Ellis A Cos,, auctioneers in the city of Columbus. Ga., the following property be longing to the estate of Jamea Warren Massey, deceased, to-wit: All that tract of land in the 7th district of Muscogee county, lying on Upatoie creek, with fine improvements, known as the Me* sey plantation, containing 768 acres more or less Terms of sale H cash, with privilege of one and two year* for the balance In notes,equal amounts, with interest at 7 per cent. Also at same time and place, that tract of land belonging to said es tate known as the Baker Lot number 39, 7th dis trict Muscogee county, containing 202>£ acres more or less. Terms all casb. Said property sold for benefit of heirs snd creditors of said deceased. JOHN, H. MASSEY. nov3 oawiw Administrator. Mortgage Sale. WILL ba sold nn tbe first Tuesday in Decani her next, it Bosette, Ellis h Co’s corner, In the City of Columbus, between the legsl hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: That tract or psrrel of land lying In the City of Colnmbue, and County of Muscogee, and known in the plan of eeld City as the North half of Lot No. 601, situated on Mclntosh street, between Early and Pulton streets. Levied on as the property of Mary Lewis, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in my hande In favor of Thoa. 8. Tuggle \e. Mary Lewia. Property pointed ont in said mort gage 11 Ih. J. K. IVICV, Sept 29-wtd Sheriff. POSTPONED Chattahoochee Sheriff’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN December, within the legsl hours of sale, at the court house door In Cusseta, the following property to-wit: The building known as the Pleasant Hill (M. E. Church, South), near Gob blers Hill, in the county of Chattahoochee, to satisfy a ssw mill lein fi fa from the Superior ! Court of said county, in favor of Wm. Bagly vs. Win. Phillips, Elbort Miller and A. J. Barfield, Committee. Property pointed out in fi fs. JOHN M. BAPP, Nov 2 td Sheriff- POSTPONED. Muscogee Tax Sales. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in De cember next, between the legal houra of sale, In front of Preer A lllgea - store, on Broed street, Columbue, Os., the following property, to-wit: South half of city lot No M 2, being and lying in the City of Colnmbna, on Jackson street, between Fulton and Covlagtonetreete. Levied on as the property of Mrs P C Dickereon, to satisfy a txx 9 fa in my hands for State and county taxes, for the year 1871. Levy made by lawful Constable. nov7 td JJR IVEY. Sheriff. MRH. J. A. DROLLIN* OEB (formerly Mrs. Dr. H. B. Collina) prcpurea, at reduced prices, aa Opium Core, after tbo Collina formula, and ia having remarkable euc ceaa, notwithstanding strong opposition. Full particulars free. Ad dress B. M. Woolley, A*gt., Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. JA Drollinger’s PAINLESS Opium CURE A SUCCESS. AND OKNUINK BEYOND aepDJ DOUBT. |Sni W. P. THINK*, Dentist, Randolph straat, (opposite Wrapper's) Columbus Janl ly! Oeorgta.