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THE DAILY TIMES. LARGEST DAILY aiEOULATON In City Md luburtn. u „ gp- f C. It. MIIIH'K. I Colnmbiw. On., BDXDAY . ... DECEMBER 18. 1876 TO THE IM BI.lt:. We hare made an earnest endeavor to sustain the Times under our man agement, but find that It will fare better In other hands. We have, therefore, sold and.transferred the Tunes, Its books and accounts, and the good will of tho ostabllshrnont,, to Messrs, T. K. Wvnm and John H. Martin. It is u useless task to a peak encomiums concerning these two gentlemen, for they are most favor ably known to tho citizens of Colum bus and the surrounding counties. In their hands the 'Times will, with out tall, oontimie to progress and grow In public favor. To those very many friends who have aided us in our enterprise we take occasion to return our very fdnoero and hearty thanks, and to ask a oontlnuance of their patronage for the new firm. Respectfully, Francis Fontaine, C. H. Williams, C. K. Nelson, F. M. Jeter, W. C. Terser. Columbus, Ga., Dec. 11, 1875. Epaulettes of vulcanized India rubber have been introdueed Into the French Army. *■ • • Basies are not fash Finable in Parte, though weddings arc frequent. Grace Greenwood says so. • • ♦ in...-..— When the heir to the Brazlllian throne was recently born, Depoul, a Paris doctor, attended for a fee of overko,oUo gold dollars. . • —-*-*—■ Tut late Henry Wilson borrowed one hundred dollars of Charles Sum ner to be “inaugurated on,” as Vice- President . An incident which could never have happened in any country but t his. 51b. Stephens’ old scat, near tho Speaker’s platform, has been re served for him. " i ■ ' W 1 ■ l Mr. Hepwokth Dixon’s “White Conquest” will be honored by a French translation. All but six of the seventeen new Ben at' >rs are lawyers. Three of the Mouthern Senators wore In the army, and one was a Senator. r—f The witty man of the St. Louis Times says this: Will Bristow follow the examplo of the hunter who pur sued a grizzly bear for four (lays, and then gave up the chase becauso “the trail was getting entirely too fresh” 1 The scent leads straight to tho Whlto House. ft-!*.....',''‘ws '(f* ♦ -'■."■svr— ■ The Now York Sun says: At the rate things are going on, It Is an in teresting question whether Secretary Bristow will be turned out of the Ad ministration before'ho goto a due jaopurtlou of Us members in tbe penitentiary. f •;>; Steam is reckoned to be ninety times choaiwrthan manual power, seventy times cheaper than clectric-motivo power, and ten times cheaper than horse-power. Cardinal Rausch eh, Prince Arch ishop of Vienna, died at his urehio piscopal resldenoe November 24. He was one o! the ablest Cardinals and had been spoken of as Plus IX’s suc cessor. t Castelab is treated with great honor in Paris, grand banquets to him have been given by ex-Preaidont Theirs and Victor Hugo, at which all the local Uterary and political celeb rities woro present. Judge Jlkllev has given to the li brary of the Georgia .Institute a val uable collection of books, crompris- Inga complete set of the census re turns for the past 80 years, and a set of the reports of the U. 8. Commis sioner to the Paris Exhibition. Experience in Germany show os In crease In workmen’s wages has not added to the efficiency of labor. The social propaganda has Induced n. dis position to do tho least possi bio work for tho highest attainable wages. Belxkaps Report.— From General llelknaps report, wo learn that the United States army consists of 25,- UOO men. Tho Signal Service Corps, which now keeps us U signal sta tions, has been the moaus or prevent ing great losses of shipping and of life ami property. Arrangements have been made for getting telegraphic reports from the West Indes. California Farming.—The Dixon Tribune says a man living near Dixon last season, realized 3,400 sacks of ex cellent wheat from 154 acres of sum mer-followed ground. Tho yield is equivalent to 35 bushels to the acre, and the land prodacing it is average land In that region. Advices from New York, and Portsmouth, New Hampshire, report l hot the Navy Department had given orders to place ten more monitors in commission; that activity in the Portsmouth Navy Y srd increases, and that the various naval rendezvous throughout the country have been instructed to enlist available men of alt grades. What is Robeson up to? It is worthy of note that the Presi dent was silent regarding the Smit h in his message. President Grant never displayed greater generalship than ho has in the past year. He is certainly an astute politician, and self te never forgotten by tho soldier- Praakteut. Whsn a Chinese bank falls nil the ofßoers have their heads eut off and fluesr Into a corner with the assets; and It has been |Qve hundred years since there was a bank failure in that country. Charity. “Faith, Hope, Cliarlty*but tho greatest of tlkese Never 1 , trust here a time when ptliptical re Hi. "|iop as erdbbdied in tbd atx&e dll vine sentence was greater needed than at present. Those who were wont to dispense charity to the poor, tho maimed and the suffering, are too many of them in need them selves. To.tho charitably disposed, the keenest pang Is to be unable to ourry out the promptings of their hearts. In every city there should be organized an “Association for the Relief of the Poor.” In every coun ty there should boa puuper farm whore the able-bodied may be forced to earn their support. Idleness is bad, but enforced idleness, for the lack of something to do, is worse. We are not yet afiioted with “Tramps.” , Let go occasion justify such a state of affairs. The country offersa Held for labor large cnoughto employ all, but the few employers have not the means to employ fnexpertcvieod labor, and the capitalist is justly afraid to advance money to those who are willing to resort to the plow-handle but aro not experienced farmers. Charity, in a word, means employment at, the pres ent. time. Employment forthe thou sands of noble women who displayed such self-abnegution and such heroic fortitude during tho war, but for whom a fuiso standard in society has limited occupation to the needle, the school and the boarding house, and limited these vocations to the fa vored few. Employment for the in dustrious mechanic, and for Ms de pendent family, that tho State may not lose these, her most valued citi zens, Employment for tbe merchant, broken in fortune, but ready to begin again at the bottom round of the ladder, and give incitement to his sons by ills gray-haired courage. Employment for ladies in stores, postofficcs, telegraph offices, and couutlng rooms, that tho men now lining those positions may become producers. The Navy The New York Times says of the Navy Report:—The condition of the Nayy is reported to be reasonably sat isfactory, and much more suitable for efficient services, if that should be re quired of it, than at any time since the war. The total number of vessels of till kinds is 147, carrying 1,195 guns, Of these, however, twenty-six are sailing vessels, none of them of use for active operations either offensive or defensive, arid a portion of them Used; its sohool-ships,<Sf> t, These car ry guns, but, with their arma ment, aro iu reality only the rem nants of the Navy of former times, before the invention of steam and of iron armor. Of the remainder of the Navy, 95 vessels aro wooden steamers. These include 25 tugs usod as dis patch-boats, ferry-boats.&o,; the 8 new sloops-of-war built with tho spe cial appropriation of two yours since; W new vessels finished within two or three years, constructed of Aworioau sea-coast live oak and paid for out, of appropriations for repairs and tnuin tainauce; 32 cruisers in commission, and 12 whichjcould bo placed in active service as soon as sailors could be shipped to man them. The remain der of the Navy consists of iron-olads —3 largo double-turreted vessels of no use whatever, built during the war as sea-going ships, but now with nothing left of them but their frames —ill monitors and two iron torpedo boats. —— Hetbctou* Oiipre—eon In tlennany. There is reason to fearthat this cen tury will not die without witnessing a religious war that will convulse Europe at least. Catholicism in America is destined to receive a won derful Impetus if the persecution of Catholics in F.ur >po is continued. Nothing so builds up a sect, as perse cution. Sympathy draws a hundred converts where force convinces one. That there will always be opposing sects is inevitable, since human be ings are differently eonstitued and variety is essential. Christ did not command us to oppress that we might ootrvince. Religion should not be made subject to politics. This is Ger many’s effort. The N. Y Herald says: Germany is still pursuing the pol icy of Catholic suppression. The la test movement is a demand upon the Archbishop of Cologne to resign. This persecution cannot fail to have a reactionary effect; but while Bis roark lives there is scarcely a hope of its abandonment. We rcepsotfuily suggest that a con vention of land owners would be a wise stop. Let the farmers of each Congressional District in Georgia meet in convention and appoint dele gates to a State Convention. We need unity of action upon the single ques tion, what shall wo do wit h our lands ? The State Agricultural Convention is too much taxed with speeches from lawyers and political candidates to afford the farmers a fair opportunity to hear each other. We are of the opinion that immigration upon u large scale can bo socured if we can come to a general conclusion as to the best terms upon which our lands can be purchased. We are confident that the Slate Agricultural Bureau will print the resolutions and co operate with tho laud-holders so as to bring their lands into market. The Florida Fruit Growers’ Asso ciation has done much to people that State with immigrants. The New York Tribune lias this to say about. President Graut’s being renominated: Upon what grounds Bishop Haven “urged as a measure of public safety the renomination of Gen. Graut for President,” at the meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Sabbath -School Union and Tract Society* at Boston On Monday, we are not fully informed. It is said that the meeting was large, compris ing nearlv 200 ministers, und that. Bishop Haven’s "remarks were j adopted by a unanimous vote.” Northern sensatlonul preaching, we are glad to say, is regarded with disfavor hare. The New York Sun in its seno odfoico style says: Earnestness wo admire, and even some degree of sensationalism wo are ready to tolerate, in the pulpit; but profanity cun never lie justified or excused in a minister of the gospel. Tho Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage is re ported to have indulged last Sunday, in the course of his sermon, in u va riety of oaths, some of which were quite original. “By the strength of the eternal God.” “By the power of God. “By tho God of America and Bunker Hill." “By the eternal God,” { were some of the oaths with which j Mr. Talmage relieved Ids pent-up soul. “By the Eternal” we all know | was Gen. Jackson’s favorite oatb, I which Mr. Talmage lias elaborated into “By the eternal God;” but then Gen. Jackson was always considered rather a profane man, ami in that respect not exactly a tit exutnplur for the clergy to follow. An exchange gives ttio following interesting facts: “In a work describ ing the present condition of the do mestic industries of Russia, M. Weschninkoff states that not less] than t hirty millions of wooden spoons are annually made in that, country, the Industry having its grout center iu the district of Semenow, Poplar, uapou, maple and box aro the woods used for this purpose, and the cost of tho spoons varies from about fis to S2O per thousand. The first opera tion consists in cutting the wood to the pro;air lengths, and making these up into bundles; the latter are sold in the markets, and are often pro cured from long distances. The 2d stage is that of forming the bowl of the spoon ; tho third shaping the han dle ; anffthe fourth and last, dyeing them of a yellow color. TlKlit Times in I'alllarnia, A San Francisco letter say* : Cali fornia is iu a singular strait. The richest men are the greatest borrow ers. Ttfu banks are borrowing ami and not lending. The savings com panies gather in and let oat nothing. They represent sixty millions, all loaned on city lots, which, being tints in Hated, would not cover the loans, even if t here should be a light pres sure. Mining stock gambling has got its quietus pro tom. by the with drawal of advance facilities. The operators are cleaned our, clergy men, lawyers, doctors, mechanics, servants and newsboys have had a severe lesson on gambling. Apart from this, business must be healthy, because thirteen millions in t he Bank of California was suddenly with drawn, looking up mercantile current resources without a single note worthy failure. Gold currency and very short credits at high interest seem to have proteeted'us from overtrading, while facility of borrowing on stocks lias ruined all gamblers by inflation ami ooliapsion, and mortgage facili ties have inflated rents, so that to day two rooms, small and meanly furnished, reutfor four hundred dol lars a year. The universal ery is: “Coin is not to be got,” and green backs have no circulation. Outside of speculators no regret is expressed that stock gambling is checked. And the hope is general that soon hoarded coin, re leased from panic, will have to circu late, whW recuperation will bo rapid. The great Palace Hotel disappoints its owner. The times ure against, it. It is only strangers,who will pay ex tra prices, and the expected arrivals fall short. Its army of well-appoint ed servants exceed its wants. Every thing is splendid, but it is sodiffereut from accustomed free and easy that guests require time to feel comforta ble in such new quarters. In time its superior internal attractions will probably win public favor. But it is regretable that its construction was not delayed a few years. Baldwin’s new hotel and theatre combined, ims come to a stand until more favor able times. This hotel is larger than all others except the Palace. It is on the same street, two blocks beyond. The owners are both mining men. Both are iu the syndicate, a million cacti, that is trying very quietly to wind up the Bank of California, and each hail besides a million more locked up in tiie hank when It’sus pended. Tile bank is open, but evi dently it is doing no busines of con sequence. It lias no money to lend, and its former crowded counters are deserted. The syndicate sees no prospect ahead. The Ocean Disaster. The particulars of the wreck of the North German steamship Deutsch land add another to the sad list of t his year’s disusters at sea. The dis patch announcing the results is as follows: “The Deutschland abandoned. One hundred and ten passengers. One hundred crew. Fifty lost. Passen ger list to-morrow. Lloyd.” People died in the cabin and in open boats. Signals of distress were made, but effectual aid was impossl ble in the midst of the severe storm. A child expired in an open boat, and five Nuns were drowned. The following is a verbatim copy of Lloyd’s telegram from Harwich iu regard to the Deutschland : London, December?.—The steamer Deutschland, from Bremen for New York, wiiii emigrants, stranded on Kentish Knock ut 5 o'clock MoOduy morning during a heavy northeast gale. The weather was thick with snow. Thocrew and passengers were drowned. Reception of Grant’s Message in Spain.— Great excitement prevails in Madrid over the President’s message regarding Cuba. Tiie New York Herald’s cablegram says: Duplicity will most likely be charged against the American Chief Magistrate, and the ulira Spanish organs intimate threats of a Carl Ist recognition by the United States. The Madrid newspapers are issuing “extras” containing the news. The streets are crowded with peo ple, und the excitement which pre vails is equal to that which was wit nessed during tho period of tho Vir ginias affair. Pork I’arhtnw. Packing returns, from November 1 to December 3 show that in the six large centers 890,754 iiogs had beeu kilted, against 1,404,1)00 iu the corre sponding period last year, 1,375,000 in the corresponding period of 1873, 900,000 in the corresponding season of 1872. Iu sixteeu Western points 973.402 hogs have been killed, against 1,090,331 iu the corresponding period last yeur. ME TIMES: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1575. LINT 8-I ITKIts Remaining in the Post-Offleu at Columbuf, Q* , iKcwntwr U. 1*76, *d which ill uot caljftd for within aovoa days will be scut tfkihe Dead Letter Ofi: AUuttKid. r inis* 1 Jou* mbs Mary Daily Hobt Lewis M (2) BtruisJ Lu* is J W Brown, fit*in man A Co.Lon* J J ; Brown HttUiu (coj) Mathew* E J j Burton W J MoOte* M Cur tor wr A N'uuu Uobi Cleveland 4 C Portillo E H Cleveland 3 L Pennington M Cook Henry pitman ft H Cooper || nm G Coin r idle# A lUy uiis Lottie Oevenpofft tr It evti iqim Molly DagtnorJ bander* mis* B, tile 2 Dixon mr> M H fhmuions mis* H J. Dickinson A Cos 8 II btroug B (col) Dupree W (ool) bteWurt W Doair turn K Huiu rlin A Farge A Tatir ml** B Freeman mr* Y T lry tarn L Gil sou A \Vaiton inis* I Gordon W H Wauirs Bv J Green misa A Watson uri 6 Harvey mlas N Weir Johu Hama bom Williams C A Hampton tuia J Wi. I tains A Hunter mis H Winston R Hughes J F Wither* W L Jones mrs M Woodridge T F U.V W VILABLK LETTEItfI. liar fell mins B am. But **r Ga. Calbert lasaa, Jack Harris HtatiMi Q%. Clegg Ogden Columbus (ia. Hurd.sk KB W. H. JOHNSON P. M. Jl 1 " ■ 1I " 11 "■. 11 —■" l " ' Cheap Groceries AT jC. E. Hodistrasser’s. * '■' ■ Ism daily receiving new goods which 1 offer at the l 1). aijig )* jrh s am [ guarantee them to be of the very beet quality: Eugl'mli Plum Pudding in Cam. Corned Beef Cooked, in Vann. American and Imported Champagnes from 75c. to s3.no g bottle. Fish line by the Keg anil Retail. Zanta Currants, Citron and Jellies. Mucha, Jaea tmd Rio Coffees. Sugars of alt qhaHties. ] Florida and Xew Orleans Syrup. 4 . a lioru vrit VSSF.It. 4ecl2 tf MT. HOPE HIGH SCHOOL, 1 r pHEeju*rciaaofth!*School begiuathe let. Mon 1 day iu January 1576 The a hoiaatic yar is divided into two toriua; the lirut term con taining I'JO days; the second term 8i) dais If any patron on atteudiog the i-xainiuatlou, at the close of the first t rm sa s his child has u<>t redyed fwil value for the time while iu school the t ution f said child will he grans. Tuition pr month in Primary Class s2.o<> *• “ “ *• hecond “ ’J 80 •• per month in Third Cios* iucludtug th* languages 3 ! No deduction <>*r übgcncte' except in case of sickueas or provldeutial causes, and then lor n* 1* hh time than two weeks. The discipline is hu mane hut inflexible. Mt. Hope m located In Mus-owee county, two miles north of itatlon X , 1, ftoutb Western Railroad and eleven mik-s tr.*m Columbus. It is situat' din the midst of a community unsurpassed lor its intelligence, re finement an*’ m ratify. B aird in the best fami lies at from $lO to sl2 per month including Lights and Washing. F**r further information, odor* sr< E. P. Willi*, n. 8. Jonkitißor th** Principal at Col umbus. HAMUEL JEBBUP, deei.2 d2tJtw2m* Priucipal. Masoffic Notice. r INHERE will be a msefug of MT HER- Jk I MGNLuDGE. No. 304. on Monday night. AU regular Mas n are Invited to attend. Bus lnss of iuAportance. Election of .'Ulcers. By Of .1 fl rof the W. M. dec 12 11 4 SPECIAL NOTICE. CASH IS MY MOTTO. / WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN FORM MY PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY THAT FROM THIS DAY AM) DATE, I WILL NOT SELL ANYTHING FROM MYSTORE WITHOUT TIIE CASH IS PAID ON DELIVERY OF GOODS. THIS K1T,15 WIIX UK APPLIED TO ALL WITOUT ANY EXCEPTION. DE SIRING THE FUTURE PATRON AGE OP MY FORMER CUSTOM ERS, AND BEING DETERMINED TO SELL THEM ON THE ABOVE PRINCIPLE CLOTHING CHEAP ER THAN ANYOTHER CLOTH i ING HOUSE IN COLUMBUS. Respectfully, S. STRAUSE. Columbus, Ga., December 11. JNO. J. BREW ER. F. E. HABEIWUAiI * GEO. H HANCOCK. Ilrew it, liMIM-rsliiiiii X Cos. sixmcrikek, HREIVEK'* KL'UBKK TAINT, For En lues. Wtwiiflaan-* M tal c Ro.fs, Stoves, Orat** IroUvFuuc. * Bost Bottoms. Ac., Ac, Warranted Fra and Water Proof, aad uot to crack or peel off. dwell imo _ ATLANTA, A._ BOOR, SASH AND BLIND MANUFACTORY, "* WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL. Sa’ND E<JK FIUCE TO P. P. TO ALE, niuiiAMMV r Hi' * tf- TO THE PUBLIC. HA VISli BODOHT THtTSTOCKOF F. X. PRO HiMo, I respectfully inform the cituena of j OoiumbUH and aurronmnag comitry that 1 will cuOftinue at the oiu stand the foy and Confectionery Business, and manufacture CANDY fed* the whoh’sale and retail trade. 1 have on band a full st ek of i.kll>B f.r the approaching holidays wbuib will be sold cheaper than ever. 1 wnl also keep r h'EHH C \KE of all kinds. Public patr**uage so licited. mjr Weddings and parties furnished at short notice, i-'rwsu urea . Served daily. Aecf dtilljal lIMIhTIAH MRARP. ! SO EXCUSE FOR BAD BREAD ANY LONGER. The genuine *OITAL **r eT* atA.M. BRANS<)N*B, at 4 cts. per p Rind. Also. Liebig’s Flavor ng Extracts, which have o . quol, very cheap. det-8 lw - MHA ITA HOOCH EE COURT OF ORDINARV.— Helen C. Vigmi mak s appit -ati *u brftr me if H'lmiL’nl and Lx>‘ir)pttou oi p.-rwuaity and will pass up-*n th*- f<m at my {&<*•- iu Cuoseta. ia. at 10 o’clock a. m. on the Mtn day of Det-em twr, 1875. W. A. FAR EV, d*-cl d&wlt Ordinary. ■II TrilTO htaiued in tie ffn teo 1# A I|bM I V rttat's :auuda an I K.-rop** I H I Lull I O t-TMiH us low us th <Bu •fa y -.h . reimoie uouse. Corr spondeu-e invited u the Enguen and loreU u .aiiguagcs with invert rrs Attorney aatl aw aid other >oih itors. t pecisily with those wh*- have bad their os- ie ,ect -d in the hands fiber attorn, ys Iu r l'-etwi cases our f> es are reasonable, aud no . Large ismu.i.* lin es we are suc essful. INVENTORS. sH-aS H. riptiou f your iuveutioil We will make an xatniaatiou st the Fsteu' O® e. and if we think it paten tab! wi.i send you paper* aid odvic , tud iirosecute your case. Our lee will i>e iu or ■ llnory cases. $25. Oral or writ'en in all matters ADVICE ££r.CDCC vent ions, I IILL Refer, uws:—Hon. Vf. D. Leggett, Kx-Commis -dotti r ofPatehtM. rlev. land. Ohio; O H. Ke ley. sq.. Hec’y Nation 1 Orauge, Louis die, Ky ; ommodnre lan’l Amnion, (J. S. 5., Washington D. C. gjpgend Stamp Ibr our Guide for obtaining Patents," a b*ok 04 &Opag. Address;—Mil I* ItAbhl U X f IV, Solici tors of Patents. n<n2s tf Washington, D. C. 1 $5.00 | S5 S5 Dollars wll purchase a Fraction Of an In dustrial Exhibition Bond, that is certain to draw oat oi the following Premiums, On Oi If, 1115. A Tenth—which costs only ss—can draw any of (he foil* wing and will be received by the Compa nyony time iu n mouths, as $6 in the purchase of a $2 Bond. This is a chance for gain aud no chance for loan, 1U Premiums at $3 500 < acb ) it) •* 1.000 •* 19 “ 500 *' 10 •* 300 “ Paid la Cash, 30 “ ICO “ 10 “ 60 and no 100 ** 20 “ 200 •* !♦ ** deduction. 444 ** 6 •* 39000 •• 2.10“ - Tire l.oxrest I’li'inliim isS2 1(1. Each Fraction must draw this sum. All Fractions wid b- go r! with $15.00 to par chase a whole S2O 0O Bond. This is achauce for a fortune, and no chauce for loss. A S2O Bond participates in four drawings each year, nntil it has daawn one of the following pie taiums. SIOO,OOO. s2l, SSD, SIOO, $2lO, S3JO, SSOO SI,OOO, $3,0 0, $5,000, sl\ooo, $35,000, SIOO,OOO. The issued by the Industrial Exhibition Cos., are a copy of tbe European Government Loans. The Bonds are a safe investment. PEOPLE OF SMALL MEANS Can find no better or safer investment. No chance of loss. A fortune may be acquired. On Dacember 6th —On January 3rd, PURCHASE NOW. How to Purchase. In person, or by certified Check or Express, or Postal Order or Dratt. or enclose Greeub css in ar gwtervd l tt--r, to. *ud made payable to the Industrial Exhibition Cos. The funds raised by sale of these Bonds, will be applied 10 tbe erection of a CRYSTAL PALACE, Which every American will lc Proud or. RECOLLECT, The Industrial Exhibition is a legitimate enter prise chart* red by the State of, New Y- rk Its director* ar* tiie beat citiXens of New York It has bad seven drawings siuc- July 1874, and paid out iu priucipie aud interest. 8750.000. Any one obtain inn a premium, the company pledges ftaelfno* to make public. This enterprise is simply anew f rm of bond: in uo reuse is t<> be recognised as a lottery. There are no blanks. Be sure aud purchaae at once. $ 5 will buy a Fraction for Dec. mber 6th. 875. $6 “ •• Quarter Bond for Jan 3rd, 187. $lO “ “Half Bond “ “ S'JO “ “ Whole Bond m All Bonds are exchauu l able into city lots, in the suburbs of New York City. Each bond-bo der is regarded as on honorary member of the Industrial Exhibition Cos . and is welcome at the Pari-rs or the Company, No. 12 East 17tb Btreet Agents wanted. All communications and remittances to be mode to th*‘-ludustril Exhibition Cos., 12 East 17th St., between sth Ave. and Broadway, New York City. For tbe of giving the Bond-holaers o< the Industrial Exhbition Cos. full aud complete informati n as to the progress of the Company, and a complete list of the drawings, an Illustra ted Journal will be published, viz; The Industri I Exhibition lilisfrted, Subscription One Dollar per Year, Anyone sending a dub of T 6 subscribers, with sls. will be given a Prem nm of one Frae lion or il Hoad; club of $7 ibs< riber*, a Bond ; club of 50 subscribers a whole Bond. Address. Industrial Exhibition llln^trated, 2 East 17th Strest. New York City SOO Will purchase 13 Fi-ac tions. novll ly j THE GEORGIA HOME INSrKAXfK COMPANY, Oolumtoxis, CAa. HOHMCouijJany aeakiun thcss>utru!iug. oi lIGHi: pxopi. Our Charter biud# all the property of tho Stockholders for the obilgations o the Company. As uu evidence of our ability to protect <-hr4Haids from Jo is, we h*W mid to our policy hold ers since our organization $ I,BWK 00 it). uflie*- in th. GXohOl'V HOME BUILDING. DIRECTO US: J. RHODES' BROWNE, Pits’! of Cos. J NO. McILHENNEY, Mayor ofcity. N. N. CURTIS, of \V"IU & Curtis. JNO A. MoNEILL, Grooer. J. R. CLAPP, Clave’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Cai.iuilist. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney ut Law. CUARLkS WISE. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer ofConavany. d,c!l 1 - —-■ - GRAND OLD IDEA LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU 3IAKE ! ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH! Save Your Money—Economy is Wealth ! EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, ColumlDUs, Ga. Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien on all the Property of the Company. NDHKHOI.ULKSINDIVIDUALLY LIABLE TO DEPOSITORS. Capital Stock, $1,250,000. Tin- .Yioftt Successful limlif uliun iu llic Soulli. JSV- Ocposits p.qaliD on Orimind. Seven per cent, interest, eompoimAetl f.-nr times a year. ifAßr- Accounts strictly confidential. N. J. BUSSEY, Presitleiit. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Sec'y & Trens’r. miiKc-rous. W. H. YOUNG. CIIAS GREEN, DR. T. W. BATTLE, Lumpkin, Ga. Pr.-s’i Hhv’li Bank and Trust Cos. N. J. BUSSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG. octs tf RESPONSIBLE, LIBERAL AND JUST I FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY OF CALIFOHKTIA. ; Assets in Gold $870,009,00, COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY OF I.ONUON, Assets in Gold $17,714,578.06, o These Solid, Dr. mpt paving l IBi: rXSI’RiS K CoMP'HlEft I . rnfidently ret emmend to my j frtenda and the insuring pub! tv \ h s. jjalrvatapt- n- most r* *x* ctluily soli cited, ! Patron* are **ui* and that tbe> *U-tll be laiiJ> and h< nerablj uesit vilh, and in fht event of ab *, good bulb a hail no msut-Utst. ! Poiicius written, hmse* :*irly atlyneted and pr, mptly settled by G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent. novU tf FORTUNE IS FICKLE! LIFE UNCERTAIN -Bur- One of the Most Certain and Stable of Earthly Things IS A POLICY IN TTIE Mobile Life Insurance Comp’y Home Office : Mobile, Ala. MAURICE McCAItTHY, President. H. H. FRIEND, Sec’y. SHEPPARD HOMANS, Actuary. Prompt, Progressive, Popular! Prompt in tho Payment of Losses. Progressive, because it has Live Business Men at its head. Popular, because it is first elass. Leading Company, because it is doing more business than any othei company in the South. 4ST Issues all kinds of PolfcieS. Agents wanted. Address R. A. RANDALL, Gex-eeax, Aamer asd M.vkagek, Cinls!<l-n, Ala. sep2B ly CLOSING AND FINAL SALE AT TIIE VIRGINIA STORE. HAVING DETBKAUNED TO Sell Out in Columbus, And open basinrsa in another city, X offer My Entire Stock of Dry Goods AT SUCH PRICES AS WILL ENSURE PIS SALE WITHIN A VERY SHORT TIME. MEANING ALL I SAY, I will sell my goods ut New York cost and down to Fifty Per Cent. Below Cost! It ia needles* to pri<**s. It is enough to say the Goods 3YTJIST CiO ! and those who come firet will gut the HEbT BABGAINS. BARGAIN COUNTERS In Dress Goods at Half Their Value ! This Rale will eotnmenee MONDAY N‘>v. loth, and continue until closed out. I boi those indebted to me will pay at once. novl4 oodfewtf H. T. CRIGLER. H. H. EPPINO, Prewdent. H. W. EDWifiDS. Cl*hler. H. M. MIUOJIi. AM'tCMhier. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF COI.UNfBUS, GA. This llauk transacts a General Banking Business, pays Interest on Deposits under special contract, gives prompt attention to Collections on all accessible |M)icts, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires I when desired. i anl **