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THE DAILY TIMEfe Columbun. On.. THURSDAY NOVEMBEB 18. um UAM II KO.VT.MSK. I _ _ *4Ur.. t>. 11. WIIXIIVI. I LAMBBT DAILY OIBOULATIOS In CHjr Mud Nabarbt. Kv-Miwtar 11. V. X. .Hiller oil tUc Cnrrrnry #nr*tlon. The Atlanta Herald contains n re port of an interview with ex-Senntor Miller which merits a more extended notice than can bo Riven in a short, editorial. Df. Miller has long been regarded as one of the ablest men in Georgia, but we have never read any opinions upon the vexed currency question that seem at once so illog ical and mistaken as the opinions set forth by the Herald's reporter us em anating from that distinguished gen tleman. Had the ex-Scnutor began Ids remarks with the very last sen tence, us Campbell commenced his “Pleasures of Hope" with the last verse written, ho would, if he had consistently adberod to it, have ex pressed himself differently. That hist sentence is this; “Tho true doe trine, the honest, doctrine, tho doe trine that, gives Justice to ail men, is the only doctrine that will win in politic* or In life.” We may as well make, “ashort cut” iu criticising so able a man as Dr. Miller, and assert that no |K>iitical act was ever more unjust to the mass of tho Southern people than the act requiring re sumption of specie payments in 1879, and that the enforcement of that act means general bankruptcy so far as the farmers of the South uro con cerned. Were Dr. Miller a toiling producer burdened with debt, ho would appreciate tho gross injustice of increasing the debts of a vast ma jority of the Southern people fifteen per cent, by a stroke of the pep, or the stroke of the clock that ushers in tiie first day of January, 1879. Be would appreciate the force of Gen. Toombs’ remark, “The Bible no where tells us to take care of tho rich; but it every whore tells us to take cure of tho poor.” Nine-tenths of the white producers of the South are in debt, But, say the advocates of specie resumption, that is a sectional view ; iu questions like that of tho currency we must view it in a national sense. We reply tjiftt, when tjie nation ac cord* to the South what is due to il us an integral part of tho Union, we can ufford to overlook our especial necessities, but not until then. In no election which has taken place thus far has the unwise, unnecessary, and cruel treatment of the South in the |nut ten years been considered as an element of strengt h for the Demo cratic party. While, therefore, we admit that the overthrow of Radical ism is the paramount necessityof the South, the recent elections havo by no means convinced us that this would be as strong an argument in favor of the Democratic party throughout the Union as would op position to t iie National Bank system and to specie resumption in January, 1879. Tho interests of 40,000,u00 of people are against those of a few thousand capitalists iu this contest, and in this instanco the principle ex pressed in tiie expression voxpopuli, vox l)vi will prevail. “But,” says Dr. Miller, “I consider it especially im portant that the South should be the first and the most persistent in de manding a return to tho hard money doctrine.” And tho object of this volt-face measure is to defeat the Re publican party. Tho ex-Senator con tinues : "If, however, her people come manfully to the front and de mand honest money, and an honest financial policy, it will boa proof that she has thrown away her bitter ness ; that all sectional prejudice lias died out in her heart,” etc. Now, wo submit that, it is not yet time to “bond the pregnant hinges of the knee, that thrift muy follow fawn ing,” and that all sectional prejudice has not died out iu her heart? We have pursued the course of expedien cy long enough; wo need such legis lation as will repair the evils of re construction, but that legislation is not dependent upon uceepting tiie terms of the bondholders. What journal in New York city, Republican or Democratic, lias declared against hard money and speeio resumption? Notone; it is not in the Democratic nor the Republican decalogue, but. is local in its bearings, and is regulated by the simple fuot that certain sec tions are debtor and certain sections are creditor sections. Would Not Go Into Action in an Iron-Clad.—Dr. Joseph P. Thomp son says Admiral Farragut once re marked to him ; “I would never go into battle in un iron-clad. I could not handle my men, nor inspirit them. If a bull strikes a wooden ship, it sends a few splinters around, two or three poor fellows are killed or wounded, but tiie hole is soon stopped, the deck cleared, and the fight goes on. Rut in an irou-elad tiie men feel from the first Unit they are in their eoflin, for they know that ifaholeis knocked in her side she must sink, and it is much harder to to get.up their spirit for tho light. Give me a good ship of oak, and put the iron into the men.” Jefferson Davis is not eligible to tho office of United Suites Senator. His disabilities Imvo never been re moved-disabilities created by the Republican reconstructim acts. It is well understood in Mississippi, us by intelligent parties elsewhere. Mr. Davis himself has no desire to re-enter public life. If lie had, what would be the objection from a Re publican stand-point? The Vice- President of the Southern Confedera cy, Aiex. H. Stephens, was iu the last Congress, and was highly re spected by his Republican associates. . in i hi ♦ W—— The population of tho Union is now in round numbers forty-five mil lions. and it is increasing at the rate or about two and a half per cent, per annum, and mueh faster than that iu the great agricultural States of the West. rmr. stvti: trcaniuv. f • TlUlAStjrtr.lt JON E* REQUOtBP Iljr TUB OOVF.RNon TO JtLK A NEW BOND— UrJ>oTl.nf FUTURE D*N)SIT.SJvBN AC- CtA'N'aOE'THF. STATE I TIIEXTIfI/ENS' bank'-interview with nusWitpH .loans tnt) trm BTxi'feshtNT or tm CASK. A NEW BOND. Yesterday we learned that the Gov ernor had notified OpJ. Jones, State, Treasurer; that Ids the latter’s) bond wnatnentifi<rtoiTt, nu<i cited the neti'of liMfi, found Ju t)ib following sections of tho Code: Sec. 170. Sureties, how relieved. — When tiie surety to any bond, given by any officer for the performance of any nubile duty, shall give notice, in writing, to tile Governor of Ids ilcHirc to be relieved from future liability, for good cause therein staled and sworn to, (ol whieli the Governor shall be tho judge , or any such se curity shall, in the opinion of the Governor, formed upon satisfactory evidence, become insufficient, it shall bo Ids duty to require of such officer anew bond and surety. See. 17. Officer failing to give new bond when required.—it any officer -ihali fail foponipjy With slio.ii requi sition within ten day* ft ora the date he is served perabrially with a copy of the Executive order containing such requisition, he is by such failure re moved from office and a vacancy de clared. Under the above provisions of tiie law there was no alternative ami the pro turn, vacancy must be doelured. file Governor, alter due inspection of the bond, found it insufficient and sent it. lioiyc ’or verification. He felt culled upon in the emergency, and being aware of the fact that, many thousands of dollars were to be paid in a few days, to require anew bond. TIIE OLD BOND, according to tiie tax register, which we personally examined, shows that of flip parties upon this last named, tlm following are tiie taxes returned : John Jones. $20,949 on John A. Jones 4,000 oo Seaborn Jones 43,300 00 Butt Jones 2.700 IK) A. R. Jones 31,25*2 oo James D. Waddell 4.205 On James M. Russell 4,8u0 no Gen. 11. L. Henning 21,800 oo These names represent an aggro gate of $133,000, which is $07,000 less than tho amount required by law. Or course, if the bonds upon which appears the names of Nutting and Grant, is valid, the Slate is amply secured, but we umlersmud tliat these jittrUos elairn the turtiler deficit of General Jones and that he lias written letters to Nutting and Grant announcing that the understanding upon widen they agreed t,<> become his bondsmen was, that such agree ment should be tempomry and that the kid-gloves should win the day. These facts made it necessary for the Governor to'act, and upon good advice, he yesterday served notice of the insufficiency of the bond, and re quired that anew bond should bo en tered into by the treasurer, ANOTHER MOVE. In the ten days whieh are allowed for giving the new bond, it. is believed that some half million dollars will be paid into the treasury, and this is lia ble to he cheeked upon at any mo ment. To prevent, any possible disas ter tot his, and because the treasurer is under insufficint, bonds to entitle him to exercise the office, the agree ment has been made that all collec tions of each day. turned over by the comptroller to tiie treasurer, shall be deposited in the Citizen’s hank each afternoon, and the check nr de posit. rendered to the comptroller to cheek upon his books. The above are the known facts of Ihe ease, so far its they have trans pired, and we forbear to give the thousand and one rumors current over the matter, until further steps are taken. We might make a start ling sensation, but the truth, we fear, will, in the end, prove sensational enough. The Ollier side. WHAT TREASrUER .10NE8 HAS TO SAY. About, dusk yesterday afternoon a representative of tho Constitution called at the office of Treasurer Jones to ascertain if lie had any statement to make relative to the matter. Tiie Treasurer received the reporter cour teously, and expressed himself ready to give alj pro|>er information. Reporter—ls it true. Colonel, that your bond has fallen below the amount roquiryd by law? Colonel Jones Yes, sir. The do orcase iti my bond is Occasioned by the death of Gen. 11. L. Henning, of Columbus, one of ray sureties, and tile division of his estate. My re maining sureties are good to $129,000. Reporter Has the Governor taken any action relative to tiie bond? Colonel Jones* -I have been served with an order to strengthen my bond. The main reason given in the pa tier is the deal It of Gen. Henning. Ten days are allowed me wherein to fur nish new security. This I Expect to do without difficulty, ami in a few days expect to arrange a bond which will bo perfectly satisfactory to till concerned. This was the substance of what the Treasurer had to say,and the report er withdrew.—Atlanta Constitution, 17th. What In Thought at tlr. lirrr In lilt* Own Mate. Or* Olhtburg (Itul ) Prods.) Hon. M. O. Keer. Representative From the third district or this State, is n candidate for speaker of that, body. Mr. Kerr is a hard-money Democrat and t tie tool of the East ern bond-holders, and does not rep resent t lie views ot the Democracy oft Ilia State. He was only elected by the skin of ins teeth, after falsify ing his views and pretending to be in oeeord with Demoeratie State plat form. Now, wo take this method of informing Judge New that he will be expected to vote against Mr. Kerr each and every time. The Demo crats and Republicans of Decatur county who elected Him to his pres ent position demand this of him, and we believe it to he the sentiment of the whole party in this district. The Governor has appointed tive following gentlemen to represent tiie State of Georgia in the Southern Pa oitie Railroad Convention, to be held in St. Louis on the 21st hist: Gen. Joseph E. Johnston and W. T. Thompson, Savannah. Nelson Tift, Albany. Frauds Fontaine. Columbus. Wm. A. Lofton, Macon. H, G. \Vright and J. U, Randall, Au gusta. R. A. Alston and P. \V. Alexander. Atlanta. Gen. P. M. R. Young, Cartersville. R. H. Tutum. Dade county. It will be observed that the list com prises the names of quire a number of uewstiaper men, which will insure k a grand demonstration of the pro ceedings. The Governor lias made a special selection of delegates.—At lan ta Commonwealth. “Bob,” said a Camden boy to a playmate, “your father’s just been killed.” "No?” said Bob. "Yes, sir, blown up by a steam |spiler.”answer ed the other. “By gum, he's got my knife, too!” exclaimed Bob, thrust ing his hands in his pockets. Tke liiignarhlnx (iinirrx. The Washington correspondence o! tti/J iNew York World gives some in P resting details of tiie preparations fo| tile XUIVlii Congress, which elites together in four weeks. Al o-ady the scmoii may besuid to have | fairly opened. The Capital has shak leu oil its summer lethargy, and ho tels are filling up, and the demand for houses is almost unprecedented, j These signs of the coming rush are mainly attributable to tlm political change of one branch of Congress, to the promised activity of the Centen nial year, and to the Presidential campaign of 1870. The Senate and Huujse Hulls are being placed in or der, ami the President’s, Vice-Presi dent’s ami Speaker’s rooms are re ceiving unusual adornment, that they may be attractive not only to the officials who occupy them, hilt to the thousands who will visit them in I lie corning season. The interest in the new Congress, of course, centres in ihe organization of the House of Representatives. It will lie eighteen sears since a Democratic Speaker tins been elected, arid in that interval the Republican party lias eontroled the House for nine consecutive Con gresses. Of the 292 members of the next House, the Democrats have 178, the Republicans lUB, and the Inde pendents 0. Of the various candi dates for the Speukership, Kerr, of Indiana; Randall, of Pennsylvania; Cox and Wood, of Now York; Haylei*. of Ohio; Holman, of Indiana; and Lamar, of Mississippi, were members of preceding Congresses, while Payne, of Ohio, and Walker, of Vir ginia, are new members. The rela tive strength of the various candi dates is variously estimated, and by the first week in December figures alone may l>e brought, into requisi tion for tiie 11 rst time to show who is ahead. Those Democratic members who imvo visited Washington express their desire to vote for a candidate whose record as a Democrat Is free from local and “entangling allian ces,” and who will reflect, the highest honor "and credit on his party ami tho country. Next to the Speaker tiie Clerk is the most important offi cer of the House, and for this as well as tho minor offices there is no lack of candidates. It is generally conce ded, however, that t he Clerkship will go to the South, which advances no claims to the first position. ———— . 9 ♦ *— - Tho following is tiie political status of the different States since the late elections; The Democrats have con trol of the Legislatures of Alabama. Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary land, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oregon. Pennsyvunia, Ten nessee, Texas, Virginia. West. Vir ginia—twenty-one—while the Repub licans have a majority of tho Legis latures of lowa, Kansas, Maine Mas sachusets, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, and Wisconsin, making sixteen. In addi tion to this, Nevada, New Jersey and New York have Democratic Govern ors, and Florida, Illinois, Louisiana. Mississippi, North Carolina arid Penn sylvania have Republican Governors. Tweed’h Fat fitful Wife. From a New York Loiter.] They were married when the man was a chair-maker, and they might have had a happy career had the former remained honest. They lived in a plain manner, mingled with me chanics’society and were the parents of two boys and two girls, good-look ing and healty children. Tho era of metricious splendor lias come and gone like n dream. The girls are married. Each had a diamond wed ding and each has stink into obscuri ty and poverty. Tho two sons once held line appointments in the ser vice of the ring, but they are now only lounging around the City Hall. The mother is in widow’s desolation. The ill-gotten wealth is almost all gone. A million and a half litis passed into the bunds of her lawyers, and her husband is still n prisoner. A seedy and corpulent old man. in habiting u pair of rooms in Ludlow street jail, is all that is of one who lias been alderman. Congressman, chair-maker and lawyer, commis sioner of parks, public buildings and docks, State Senator, and for seven years the autocrat of this city. The only redeeming feature is the faith ful wife, who is reducing herself to poverty in hope of obtaining her husband’s release. ■ AVe should not wonder that, before they get through in St. Louis, they will indict. Gen. Grant, President ot the United States, for his eomolirffty in the whiskey frauds. 11 is relatives and his friends are in them. His Government officers are in them. There is every reason to believe, from his antecedents, from his love of money, his unscrupulous disposition to gratify it at overy hazard, from the fact that 110 has grown enormous ly rich, that he is in the Whiskey Ring. It would be a national dis grace to have a President indicted, but then it is still more Important that, if a President isguilty of itorini inal Violation of the law, he should be punished. Exchange. The Indiana Farmer computes the saving iu that State by the Order of Patrons on implements alone, to lie over seven hundred thousand dollars. The Farmer further says if the Grange goes down, plows would go un 23 jmt cent., mowers would go tip 30 lier cent., cultivators would go tip 85 percent., mid nil other farm imple ment* would go to old prices. Earthquake in Tennessee.—Knox ville Nov. 12. The heaviest shock of earthquake ever felt hero occurred at two o’clock this morning, and lusted ten seconds, causing the buildings to sway. A Cincinnati merchant, has a pair of shoes made in 1778, during tiie times that, tried men’s soles, and tie proposes to exhibit them at the Cen tennial. IU It It I I'll. At the residence of X. G. McCrary in Muscogee county, on the evening of November 11 th, by C. Oglotree, Esq., Hon. Judge Hiram DknNIS of Troup county, to Mis# Mary Janb McCn.vr.T of MnsCopee. Attention, Columbus Guards! Meet at your Armory, to-night at o’clock, •harp, for the purpose of transacting important bu#ine*B. By order Cspt, Shepherd. novlHlt J. W. LONG, O. S. Lost. V COTTON receipt for nine hales of Cotton marked F and S. N*#.3l to Bs. issued Nov. 17th, Ibw. by Flouruov. McGohee A Cos.. (Alston warshumne.) All parties are hereby cautioned not to trade for the same, as duplicate has been applied for. FUHTKNOY & SANDERS. novlS 3t By C. S. HARRISON. Oiil* at Auction. 4 Til o'clock this day, I srill sell at my store /|L 300 bushel# Heed Oat# sound and In good or der. Also, a lot of Groceries, novlfi U IHK TlMffc TlfUflttUY tfIHKIM, mMMki fc. m. | for Mayor. We hereby announce lion, 8. B. CLKOHOBN m •i candidate for Mayor, at the winning election. novlß t<l A XlijjpElt OF CITIZEN*. For Saxton. I respectfully announce myself an a candidate for KfttitMJtiuu to the office of City Hexton. !©vl7 td* ABBAM ODOM. For Marshal. I announce myself is a candidate for Marshal <>t the city of Columbus. Respectfully, novlt td* W. L. ROBINSON, For Deputy Marshal. I resjv ctfully announce to tb<>public that 1 am a candidate for Deputy Marshal, at the ensuing municipal election. novlG td JNO. 8T CLAIR. For Deputy Marshal. I respectfully announce my self a candidate for Deputy Marshal, at the ensuing election. If elec ted I will faithfully discharge the duties of the office, novlC td H. O. LLOYD. For Deputy Marshal. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Deputy Marshal at tin* ensuing municipal elec tion. and would be gratified to receive the sup port of the public. novlG td* DAN. DUNCAN. To the Citizens of Columbus. I announce myself a candidate for Deputy Mar shal at the emming raunici pal . lection, and so licit the suffrage of my fellow citizens. Respect fully. JOSH ItOPEII. novU td For Deputy Marshal, We are authorised to announce the name of CAPT. JOHN FORAN. as a candidate for Deputy Marshal at the ensuing municipal election. novl4 td For Deputy Marshal. I announce myself for tho office of Deputy Marshal of the city of Columbus. Election Sat urday, December 11th, 1875. Respectfully, net 13 td JOHN MARK GREENE. Cheap Groceries -AT— €. E. Hochsirassors. lain daily receiving new goods which I offer at the following low prices, and guarantee them to be of tho very b*st quality: Cream Clieoso 20c. per pound. Piokled Shrimp $1.25c. per jar. Spiced Tripe 10 2-3 c. “ pound, Prime Leaf Lard 18c. 11 “ Hams 17c. * Savannah Rico 10c. “ " Pearl Grit3 20 lbs, for sl. Best Family Flour $8 to $10.5 p-.r bb' . Florida Oranges at Wholesale. Florida Syrup by the bbl. or gallon. Old Government Java Coffee 38c. per lb. Eio Coffee 25 to 30c. The above arc retail price*, and all purchase* ro delivered. 4 \ i;. iio< nvriM*m;it. octal ti JOHN BLACKMAR NON-BOARD Insurance Agency, Gunby’s building, St. Clair St. American, of Philadelphia. Establish-d 1810, Assets over $1,100,000. Amazon, of Cincinnati. Assets over $037,500. Petersburg, of Petersburg, Va. Oa. State deposit SIO,OOO. ( ash capital $200,000. TUe above companies do not belong to the No tional Hoard of Underwriters and the expense ol membership thereby saved, is given to their policy holders In LOWER RATES. Risks ou Merchandise. Residences. Cotton, (Jin House* and Furniture solicited. OCt-17 !y Stolen Cows Taken up. THE THIEVES CAPTURED. rpwo negroes, Lawrence Wilson and Allen Bry -1 ant, were arr* a ted ill Brow tic villa, Leo coun ty, Ala., *u the 15tb inet. .having iu th* ir poaat * si->n five Cows, supposed to have been stolen in the neighborhood <>t Society Hill. Ala. Owners will please come forward, prove property, pay ex pena>K and take charge of thieves and Cows. J. T. HOLLAND. Browne\ die, Aia., opposite Culflmbus, Oa. uovltt tf Fashionable Tailoring! New Styles and Fashions XOW REARY! ITAKE this occasion to say to my customers and friends that I am making up u style ol work that will compare favorably with that turn ed out in Northern and Eastern cities. Ido not no an ready-made work, but auch as our citixens visiting the North have had made in the regular establishment*, and I invite a comparison. li> NEATS KNH Or CUT ANO MAKE MY WORK CANNOT HE £XOktiMM). My old friendb and the public gener ally may rely upon promptness aud puncttai.tty. t'UTTINU and REPAIRING will receive my stru t attention. C. H. JONES. Over 10*2 Broad street, Columbus, (la. sep2A 2m Colonists, Emigrants and Travelers Westward. 17H3R map circulars, condensed time tables and general information iu regard to transpor tation facilities to all points in Tennessee. Ar kansas, Missouri. Minnesota. Colorado, Kansa**, Texas. lowa. New Mexico. Utah ami California, apply to or address ALBERT B. WKENN, Gen eral Railroad Affeiit. Atlanta. Ga. No one should go West without first getting iu communication with the General Railroad Ageut. and become informed as to superb r ad vantages. cheap aud quick transportation of fam ilies. household goods, stock and farming imple ments generally. .All information cheerfully given. VT. L. DANLEY. sepl’i tf , Ct. V. .AT A. B. 11. Richardson & Cos., Publishers’ Agents, 111 Bay Street, Narannah, Ga., j Are authorised to contract for advertising iu our | paper. Jjyia ly Ready for Sale! AN ADDRESS ON Elemsntary Agricultural Chemistry BY J. JIOXROE I.i:\XilU>, Bound in pamphlet form, is now ready for sale. Price SWS cents. Can be furnished on application to TIMES OFFICE. wng# tf 1 $5.00 i ' $5 $5 Five Dollars wll purchase a Fraction of an In- I duatrial Exhibition Bond, that ta certain to draw j one of the following Premiums, On l<-<-<'iiilM'i* Olli, 1H75. A Tenth—which costa only ss—can draw any ol ! the following, and will be received by the Compa j nyany tune iu mouths, as $5 iu the purchase I ot a f*Jft Bond, This is a chance for gain ami uo chance for Jos*. 10 Premiums ot $: ftOtlßieh | 10 - 1.(100 •’ 10 •• 500 •• 10 •• rtoft “ • I paid in fash, 30 •• h.O •* 10 “ sft o J and uo lftft •• 20 *' j 200 “ 10 '• deduction. 444 •• 5 “ j 390(0 “ 2.10" J '■'ln* l.imrsl I'remiiini is 82.10. Each Fraction mast draw this sum. All Fractions arid be good with $15.00 to pur • ha sc a whole $20.00 Bond. This is a chance for a fortune, and no chance for loss. A S2O Bond participate# in four drawing* each year, until it has tla&wn one of tho following pte mhuu. SIOO,OOO. s2l, SSO, SIOO, S2OO, S3OO, SSOO $1,00(, s3,o* 0, $5,000, SIO,OOO, $35,000, SIOO,OOO. Tin; Bonds issued by the Industrial Exhibition Cos., are a copy of the European Government Loans. The Bonds art? a safe investment. PEOPLE OF SMALL MEANS Can find no better or safer Investment. No chance of loss. A fortune may be acquired. On December 6tlr'on January 3rd. I'URCHANK NOW. How to Purchase. In person, or by certified Check, or Express. nr postal Order or Draft, or enclose Greenbacas iu a registered letter, to, and made payable to the Industrial Exhibition Ob. The funds raised by sale of these Bonds, will be applied to the erection of a CRYSTAL PALACE. Which every American will Re Proud of. RECOLLECT. The Industrial Exhibition is a legitimate enter prise chart* red by the State of New York. Its director# an* the best citizen# of New York It has had seven drawings siuce July 1874, and paid out iu principle and interest, 8730,000. Any one obtaining a premium, the company pledges itself not to make public. This enterprise is simply anew f-rra of bond: in no sense is to be recognised as a lott* ry. There are uo blanks. Be sure and purchase at once. $ ft will buy n Fraction for IV ■< * mber (sth, '875. # 5 " •* Quarter Bond for Jan. 3rd, 1876, $1(1 " "Half Bond S2O “ •• Whole Bond All Bonds are exchanu* able into city lets, in the suburb# *>f New York City. Each bond-holder is regarded as an honorary member of the Industrial Exhibition Cos., and is welcome at the Parlor# ol the Company, No. J 2 East 17th Street. Agents wanted. All communication# and remittances to be made to the Industril Exhibition Cos., 12 Fast 17tb between sth Ave. ami Broadway. New York City. For the purpose of giving the Bond-h<>loers o' the Industrial Exit bit ion Cos. full and complete informati on as to the progress of the Company, and a complete list of the drawings, an Illustra ted Journal will bo published, viz; The ladustrhl Exhibition Ithisfrted, Subscription One Dollar per Year, Anyone sending a club of 15 subscribers, with sls. will be given a Premium of one Fraction or ‘ij 8ond; dub of 27 subscribers, a Bond; club of 50 subscriber* a whole Bout!. Address, Industrial l.xliiblfion Illustrated. 12 Esat 17th Street. New York City. 800 Will |iurTisiß<* i:t Frac tions. novll ly Another Decline in Flour. EMPIRE MILLS WHOLESALE PRICE LIST. V A Flotrr strictly Fancy per bbl $8 25 A ** Choice Family •* ** 750 B •• Good " " " 6.75 <; •• .• f*.25 Empire Mills Wh te Wheat Graham H.t*o Hr&u per 5,000 lbs 11 sft " • l.OS) •• 12.50 Ship Hiuffs (Rich) per 10ft lbs 2 00 Best white Table Meal and Grits, per bushel 1.00 All delivered ou cars or boats free of wharfage and drayage. n . UdoiKU ii . Dovi4 at EVERYBODY SUITED. ’Vs are this Season in Receipt of a Large Supply of ai! Sizes cf Gur Celebrated OAK J ■ y^yW^ For Doth WoodandConl. Besides s full assortment ol other Popular COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, GRATED, Ac.* And feel justified in saying that we arc “SURE we can suit any and ail classes ol purchasers, both iu quality and price. Of other Goods in our line, we have a large and complete assortment, such as TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE OF KTXBT DKSCKimoX. HARDWARE. TABI.E AND POCKET CUTLERY, CROCKERY. GLASSWARE, COAL HODS, SHOVELS. All of these articles we CAN and WILL sell at VERY BOTTOM PRICES, tau 1 dtt W. H. ROB ARTS A CO. John Blaekmar. i St. Clair Street, Gunby’s Building, next to Freer, lilies & Cos. Brokerage, Rea! Estate & Insurance. KEFKR, BY PEKMISSIoS, 1 To Merchants' and Mechanics’ Bank, thl# city. [ i *026-1 y WM. MEYI3R. Knndolph Nf reel, Hoot imtl Shoemaker. Dealer in leather and findings, ah orders filled at short notice; prices low. I have also provided myself with a machine for putting Elastic in Gaiters, at low prices, net* Sm FIRST-CLASS SOUTHERN CLOTHING HOUSE O Tlxoxmscs * Prescott ColumiDus, Georgia, Have always ou hand every style and variety of Clothes for Men & Boys! Elegant Dress and Business Suits, Ready-Made or Made to Order. Wedding a Specially ! Also, the celebrated “KXEP” SHIRT, Wlreh has no superior, snd which they furnish In sny quantity at $1.25, CASH. nov!7 eodtf G. W. Brown’s Cigar Factory, 172 llroad Street. Columbus, Ga. W. n. HAULS. I> CHARGE. C\N and alter this date, w:ll keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Fine and Common t / Cigar# at prices to suit the times. To Wholesale Dealers we offer great inducements, both iu price an-! quality ol goods. Term# GO days, to good parties. Wo a*dl tho best igar for the least money. Iu the retail department, customers receive prompt snd polite attention. From 25,00 ft to 40,000 Cigars of the following brand# always on haud: ARTEHTA, VOZ DE CUBA. TRIPLE CROWN. VICTOR. LA CAROLINA, FLORA DE CUBA. BiXJK, LA E.SPANOLA, SILVER LAKE. ALSO. Fin#* '’tit Tobacco in bucket# and foil, Plug Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco, Snuff. Pipes, and in fact everything to t<-iupt the votaries of the weed. novltl :ivv WM. 11. HAI'I.S, Manufartiirer. RESPONSIBLE, LIBERAL AND JDST! FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY OP CALIPOIINIA. Assets in Gold, *870,090.00. COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY OP LONDON, Assets in Gold, *17,7i4,578,08. o Tb**#e Solid, Prompt-PayingFlßE INSURANCE COMPANIES I confidently recommend to my friends and the insuring public; wh #e patronage i# m*t reap* ctfully solicited. Patrons ar- assured that they shall be fairly auu hoiurabiy dealt with, and in the event of a loss, good laith shall be rnauib-#t. Policies written, losses fairly adjusted and promptly settled by G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent. nov!4 tf FIRE INSURANCE. O WE Itepnwnt a number of th#* Oldest and Wealth i*st Companies in the World. Royal Insurance Company, EIVEHPOOE. London Assurance Corporation, LONDON. Home Insurance Company, Ni;W YORK. Mobile Underwriters. MOIULE. Fire Association, I*lllA 1 II A. Capt. HP I IOM .V*"* C’ll AFFIN, so favorably known as an accomplished Under writer will plac the liipks of our friends, and the public generally, at lair rates aud where, they will get the money promptly, iu the event ot Loss. j. iiiioides bhowne, o<t. 3 if Agjroxit. GRAND OLD IDEA LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE! ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH! Save Your Money—Economy is Wealth ! EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Colximfeus, Ga. Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all tho Property of the Company. stockholders individually liable to depositors. Capita 1 Sto ck. $1,250,000. The tins! Sncmsliii Institution in the Sonlli. tif Deposits payable on Dentaiul. s*e Seven per cent, interest, compounded four times a year. 30* Accounts strictly confidential. X. .T. BUSSEY, President. G. GUNItY JORDAN, Sec’y & Treas’r. nUIECTOHS. W. H. YOUNG. CHAS. GREEN, DR. T. W. BATTLE, Lumpkin, Ga. Pres’t Hav’h Bank and Trust Cos. N. J, BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG. IH-tS tf SADDLES AND HARNESS REDUCED! Largest and Best Selected Stock in Ihe State! It Embraces in part Everything in the Saddle and Harness line. Leather Belting, Harness and Machine Oils, and Oil Cloths. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TRUNKS AND SATCHELS A SPECIALTY. Repairing Neatly and Promptly done, and New Work Made to Order. My Fractical Knowledge and Undivided Personal Attention to my Business Enables me to Duplicate all Eastern and Western Orders, Wholesale or Eetail. Encourage Homo luduatry. My work is made herea-td Warranted to stand. XATT IT. ISLZEENTT, oct34dend.twVm U Brand Mtrect. LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF DRY GOODS, Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. Buyers vi ill Hml it to their interest to CALL A\l) EXAII IXE Ol'R STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. New York Invoices Duplicated ! WHOLESALE HOUSE, 152 BROAD STREET. RETAIL “ 154 GAWLEY & LEWIS, wpS It COI.tJMBtJK GA,