Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, December 25, 1874, Image 2

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■mi m. Yw.wV-WiHW.1.. i a jQailij guquirrr. JOHN M. URTW, vullikdk. i*. ■ PBpmBM ^ (fflK! ^gST 3B 26l78li stoking • total of 1,8*4,033 tor tk* Aoa- DAlLY iSNQUIREI^-fciU^: COLUMBJJSp Q • a a «•■■■• unu, At tho stone of 1878 the popoUtion of Victoria vm eatimated at 790,498; Maw Sooth Vtoles, 500,273; Booth Amtralia, 198,857; Queensland, 140,690; Tasmania, POOTAUE. Oa aad altar iha flrat of Jaaaarj aast tha po tag* on ; apart maat to paid by tha yob- llabar. Thin will ba tan oaatl a maath lor dalllaa and tan eanta a quarter for weekllaa. Oar iuhaarlbara will ran the naoaailty for pay ing ap promptly, at all tbora In umn will ba dropped oa tba Oral of January. Wa are arer willing to accommodate our frlenda, bat It will helapaaalble taaand oat papera not paid Ibr In advance. Tha follow lag will ba tba inbacrlptlao tor as fbr tha Enqoiaaa Ibr tha year Hit: Dally, In adranoe *10 00 par annum. Dally and Sunday If 00 •• « Sunday, la adranaa I to “ “ Weakly, •< f to •• “ Sunday and Weekly, In adv, I 00 “ " Sunday oarrad aaparataly by e.rrtorr In olty t 00 “ “ Clubbing rataa have bean aoapandad. All anaaplrad contraota will ba Oiled at old rataa, deducting portage lor tha traetlon al tba year lotl through wbloh they run. ifOTSEB UTS*. Adrertioers aboold boar in mind that uo the 22nd of February, 1875, 1 propose to iaaue, for free distribution, an estra edi tion of nrrr tsousskd conns of the 8rm- dat Enqumnn—an eight page seventy-two column paper. Bend iu your "ads" be fore all the spaea is tsken. A. It. ClLHOUK, Proprietor. Tan ootton dealers of New Orleans pro- poaa establishing a factors' warehouse bank in that oity for the batter accom modation of their business. Founraa thousand partridges have been shipped from Greensboro', N. 0., to England to slock the preserves of the nobilily and gentry of that country. Tim speeial eleotion held in the 23d Congressional District of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, for a Representative to Con gress in the plaos of Mr. MoJunkin, de ceased, resulted in the choice of the reg ular Republican candidate, Col. John Thsinpaon. At the municipal eleotion in Mobile, on Monday, a colored Deuiooratio Club, called the "Blaok Belt Tigers," worked with much industry and seal, and was largely instrumental in securing the heavy majority for tho tegular Democratic ticket. Anotiub Constitutional amendment was proposed in the House of Represen tatives on Tuesday, by Mr. Lewrenoe, of Ohio. It proposes to bar all claims against the United States, unloss present ed in pursuance of law by the claimant within ten years after having legal right and aapaoity to do so. How about a treasury note that has run for teu years 7 Wn learn from the Washington Repub lican that the caucus of Radical Senators, held on Monday, did not come to any agreement on Louisiana affairs. The point of disagreement appears to have been the recognition of Pinohback as Senator. The Republic)in says that the next caucus will deolare that the Kellogg government is entitled to recognition, but will not recognise Pinchbsok'a claim. That will ba drawing it flue for a party that professes to ignore distinctions on aeoonut of race or color. Thu Selma Argiu slates that there are 51 prisoners in the jail of Dallas county, Ala., all of whom are negroes. As Dallas county has a negro population four times as large as tho white population, and gives a Itadioal majority of five thousand votes in elections, and ns every judicial or executive officer in the county is a Radical, it eanuot be olaimed that the jail ia full of negroes because of discrim ination agaiust them in the execution of tha laws. It should be remembered, too, that for offenses of whioh the negroes are oftener guilty than any others—laroeny— imprisonment in Alabama is now virtual ly abolished. Politicians who are con stantly harpiug upon the lawlessness of the whites of the South would do well to consult the jail statistics. tralian eolonies. Adding 810,487 tor New Zealand, wa bars 2,186,129, the popula tion of the Australian oolonies. In 1861 they bad bnt 1,266,482. There is muoh food for speculation in lhaae figures. They show the rapid growth of oolonies that are destined at no distant day to form au important part of tha world's industry, civilization, progress and power. They indicate the early establishment in the South Bess of an empire or republic as distinct from older nationalities as the United States were from European governments after tha achievement of our indopendenoe. There la every reason to believe that their growth will continue to be as great and remarkable as that of the United States, and that the late abodes of the unlettered savage end brutal cannibal will soon be the seat of science, refinement and moral and material powsr. The British colonies in North America never had such rapid growth in oiviliaad settlement as the great islands named above have had within tha last twenty years, nur has our growth at any time bean ao rapid. No doubt oar young men of to day will live to see the time when Australia will num ber ten millions of people, and the conti nental island will be the seat of a com. zneroe aad industry attractive to all the world. We oan hardly doubt, too, that it will then be an independent nation, either monarchical or republican, and as a mili tary power will command tha respect of the oldir nations. The European popu. lation ia now so largo as to be seoure against attaoks of the aborigines, and the latter must retire and disappear before the advanoe of tba white man aven more rapidly than the North American Indiana have retired. The frontiers of the white settlement will extend from year to year until it opens up the whole territory—rioh in both soil and mineral—to the millions of European emigrants seeking homes or fortunes in a new oountry. Everything points to the early building up of a great and independent nation in the South Seas. COTTUX BAiaira. Hon. Wii-son Williams, Judge of Pro bate of Lee county, Alabama, and Ste phen Tucker, Esq., late Clerk of the Cir cuit Court, were arrested at Opelika, on Wednesday, by U. S. Deputy Marshals Williford and Randolph, on a charge of violation of the Enforcement aot. The oharge has some connection with the iste eleotion in Lee oounty, when the county offioers refused to open two boxes at Ope lika, one on the domand of the fiadioals for negro voters. They were carried to Montgomery, where they no doubt gave bonds yesterday. 686B6IA NEWS. -The corner of Broad and Molutosh streets has been selected as the location of the Confederate monument in Augusta. It was selected by a majority of Ibe votes oast at the Ladies’ Bazar. -Two young men, named Thomas P. Jones and Harvey Sbaw, engaged in a struggle for a knife on Monday, iu Au gusta, and in the fight Shaw out Jones twice with the knife, iollicting wounds which may prove fatal. Two negroes, Sam Bryant and Rioh- ard Kimbrough, engaged in a fight at a supper held by the oolored people at Suiithville on Monday night. It resulted in Kimbrough shooting Bryant dead with tbs latter's piatol, whieh he had taken from him in tha fight. —The following is tha ticket for county offioers nominated by tho Demooratia Ex- soutive Committee of Chatham oounty on Monday: For Sheriff, Lyle Goodwin; for Clerk, G. P. Harrison; for Tax Col lector, C. S. Hardee; for Tax Reoeiver, A. G. McArthur; for Treasurer, John Williamson; for Surveyor, J. R. Tebsau; for Coroner, Louis Knorr. —The Democrats of Bibb county, on Tuesday, nominated the following ticket “ “ “ i. F. Cher can cottou an ZAiaxn at a morrr and SOLD AT plant- mo PbOrtrABLB AT TBS SOUTH WITH PBM -JABOar—MUST IA SOX MENTATIONS BE abandonedr . —--Sh We are induced to make the above en quiries from results given us of the pro ducts of the farm of Moses A Hoff, known as tha Thompson piaoe, about two miles from Columbus. This plantation haa raised this year eighty bales of cotton of 500 pounds eaob, on 200 acres of land, with sixteen full hands aad ton nialea. It raises its own oorn, most of its bscou, makes its own manors, and sells more oats and other produce, outside of cotton, than pays its incidental expenses. We have seen a close calculation made of the year's business upon an actual set tlement between the partners, and the result shows that Mr. Jos Huff, who has the entire management of the place, be sides getting his living off of the planta tion, has, as the result of his year's labor for bia half of the products, forty bales of ootton, of good quality, at a coat of Ajj oents per pound. Major R. J. Moses baa forty bales at a cost of 7} cents, the difference of two cents per pound being tbe amount allowed by him out of his share for the personal supervision of the plantation by bis partnar. There ia no allowance made in this cal culation for interast on tbe investment or wear aod tear of stock. The profit, be tween Sj and 13 oents, constitutes tbe interest,hnt valueing the plantation, 1,000 acres, stock and anpplies on hand, at #20,000, aod allowing 7 percent, interest, tbe cost of Huff’s cotton would he 9f oents. Wa state the oost of Huff’s ootton separately, because that ahows what cot ton ought to oost the frugal farmer, who snperintenda his own business. mow is this done ? Mr. Huff is always attending to his bu siness. He makes his own oorn snd most of his meat. He buys no manure, but economises everything on bit farm that oan be converted into manure, keeps his lots well littered, and gives bis whole atttention to his business. No allowance is made for wear and tear, beoause the plantation shows an annual improvement, and the stock looks as if it had not done a day's work in the twelve months passed. . Besides these results, the plantation shows twenty-five acroa planted in oats for next year, and ona hundred aores of stubble land turned over for the winter freezes. The piaoe is near Columbus, where doubters can see for themselves, not only that everything is in perfect order, bnt that the eighty bales of ootton now piled up at the farm, have been raised at 5} oents per pound. Thu laws of Mississippi give tbe mem bars of tbe State Legislature a fixed sal ary of #500 a year. Nevertheless, the negro Legislature called together last week by Gov. Ames voted its members #7 per day extra besides mileage. This session wav called to take Vicksburg in hand for defending itself against an army of ne groes oolleotcd from the surroundiug oountry. It had uot, up to Tuesday, done anything, but a bill was pending to dia pause with speoial elections in oasaa of vacancies in oounty offices, and to gi RGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1874. a w. Mooanvo Aoqoman o# onotnms or 1XSANITT—HB NSCAPES THOM CUS- „todt. Wa gather the following from a letter dated Marianna, Florida, Da earn bar Slat, (Monday) : On Baturday night, DeeambuT 19th, the jury in the ease of E. W. Mooring, charg ed with killing his youag brother-in-law in Marianna, Florida, several months ago, after a trial of three weeks, brought in the fallowing verdict: Wa, iha jury, find the prisoner not guilty, because tha prisoner was insane at the time the homi cide was perpetrated. [Signed] J. W. Gaines, Foreman. This verdict was dated Deesmber 19tk, Tbe jury was composed of six white aud six colored man. Counsal for the State: Han. George 8. Hawkins, Judge Bush aud Mr. McKenxie. For defence: Oa). T. W. Branard, of Tallahassee, Capt. W. Young, of Vicksburg, Mist., Col. MeOIel- Ian, aud Maj. Milton, of Marianna. The statute of the State makes it the duty of the oourt to send a prisoner in such cases to jail, to an asylum, or to de liver him to his friends oa their giving a suitable bond. After the verdict was raoeivad, the oourt remanded Mooring to his place of confinement to ba brought Up Monday morning to reoeive final aantence. Saturday night about 11 o'clock, the bailiff who had tha prisoner in charge states a very lafga man entered the loom; and with drawn pistol, while confederates remainod outside, demanded that Moor ing be released. The prisoner got in a buggy, wbich was in waiting, and drove off. Early Monday Mooring was overtaken in Alabama in tha boggy by himself, 18 or 20 miles from Marianna, and refused to retnrn, and is still at large. During the sessions of the court night sessions were not held oa account of a physioien’s certificate that the prisoner was in exceedingly delicate health. Our correspondent thinks bia health must have been restored vary speedily. tlasry. Tackling Gen. Toombs on the re-onset- ment of the usury laws, the New York Journal of Commerce eaya: There oannot be cited a single inatanoe of their enforcement in our time any where, exoept as a cover to the most shameless roguery, or at any rata a# an evasion of an equitable obligation. They are a dead letter all over tha world exoept as an instrument of injustice in the hand of tha dishonest or fraudulent debtor. If enforced in this State they would con vict and shut up in prison as a criminal overv man who aooommodatod his poorer neighbor in a season of pressure, and who thereby saved him from insolvency. They violate the plainest principles of equity and fair dealing, sod authorize injustice and villainy. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR COUNTY OFFICER, For Tax Collector, CAPT. OjtABLjM A KLINK an- ^ naaemkimmlfase sndffiatefcr Tam Collector of] Wed—day fc Jannory. KUeUoa am oo4 dfcwte* For Tax Collector. k .J. We are authorised to announce the nemo of DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq*, as e eendldate for Tex Collector of Muscogee oounty, at the emulag elect Ion ia January nest. octio dfcwtd* For Tax Collector. ■elf a candidate for tha offlea of Tax Collector of Mueoogee oounty. Election first Wednesday la Jannory naxt. ootl td For Tax Collector. e JW" I respectfully announce myself a can- didate far Tea Oolleotor or Muaoogu oounty ut the eleotion on tho first Wednesday la Janaary nest. _octi4 te* _ JACOB O. BTJBRUS. For Tax Collector. t±jr m I raapactroily announce myself a oan- didate for Tex Collector of Nuseogee oounty at tho eleotion on the flrft Wednesday la January next. oetatf ' JOHN A. HUFF. BANKING AND INSUnANCE. A.ULE5 LIB£RA.L &nd SXJ FIREMAN’S Gold Asaeta Lofisea Due and Unpaid, None. Chicago Loaaea Promptly Paid in Full, - - $529; Boaton ** « «... 180,001 Seekers of Inanranoe should see that tko 0^1 tkey patronise ia Sol-vent, Careful and Prompt Loanee Fairly Adjusted Mid Promptly Paid by G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent, ~ vm, cLl For Reoeiver of Tax Raturna. |<a»I AGAIN announce myeelf a eendldate for re-oleotlon of Tax Reoeiver of Mus cogee oounty; eleotion flret Wedneeday In Jan- nary aent. My peet management of the offlee will be my only reference for oompeteney. To my many and valued “Nephews," your “Unole Mike" will expeot eaeh and every one to do hl« whole duty. So let as all be up and doing. noU to* M. W. THWKATT. Announcement. I nm thankful to the friends who sug- vested my name as a candidate for the office or Tax Reoeiver, and In oooeptlng tbe nomination, allow mo to state that I stand be fore the publio on my own merits, and nm entirely independent of any ring, ollqao or party. WM. E. BARNARD. deolO te For Tax Receiver. s ji- I announos myself a oandldate for ltsoslvsr of Tax Baturas for Mnsoogeo oounty. Elootlon firat Wednesday In January DC St. JOBDAN L. HOWELL. sspXT dsodAwts T HE nndsrslKMd haa remorsd to tha oBeo Ibnfiorly oooaplod hy tko JOIW . BANK, and with lnorssssd Ihoiiitls. tor business, snd with thanks for JhSS,ulM ***i".V*? '"“b u * yffsr* »nsw hla ssrrisss to his friends and the publio gsnsraUr ' Pollolae esremily written In old and reliable Companies, on mil c lasses of Ins... arty, INCLUDING GIN BOUSES AND CONTENTS. ,Bn ™ ~er Offloo open ut ull hours of tha day. spit ti WILLCOX. for eouuty offloee: Sheriff, Goo. 8 r; Clark Bnparior Const, A. B. Bona; Tux ulleotor, Henry J. Peter; Tax Receiver, H. J. Anderson; Treasurer, A. F. Gibson; Surveyor, Thomas Butler; Coroner, John Sessions. Tbe nomination wee made by ballot, about 1,600 votea being oast. —We learn from tbe Reinbridge Demo crat that laat Monday week, nesr Attepnl- gun, Mr. Wealey F. King attaoked Mr. W. 3. A. J. Cox, firing two stuto at bits, ona of wbioh took effect in the lung.iuflioting a vary aavere if not fatal wound. Mr. Cox returned tbe fire, with five sbota, two of wbioh took effeot on Kiug'u person, the other three etrikiug hie mule. His wounds were slight. King has left for parte unknown. —Messrs. J. A. Robson and Horaoe D. Adame, two gentlemen of Washington county, proceeded to Augusta, on Tubs- i day, with the supposed intention of fight- t ing a duel on South Cnrolino soil. But »*• the SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE. THBEE NIGHTS ONLT I December Mlh, Mth aad lath, 1ST4. tha Govenioy the power of appointment. I th( j poi ioe vera .dvisrd by telegraph of Tha intention of this is to enable Amaa tholr movements, end arrested both of to re appoint Crosby Sheriff and send him back under tbe protection of Federal troops, with tbe hopo of gotting up a conflict between tbe oitizane end tbe troops. Louisiana.—Kellogg's Returning Board oontinued their work of rejecting the people's Representatives and choosing others of their own on Tuesday. On that dey they counted oat two Conserva tives eleoted in Assumption parish end pnt Radicals in their piece. They also deoiared several other Radioala eiocted Representatives, the day's operations making the two parties nearly equal in the House, viz: 40 Democrats aud 44 Radi oala. Tha parishes yet to be finally passed upon elected 18 Conservatives and 1 Radical, but quite likely tbo Board will "eount in" for them 1 Conservative end 18 Radioals. The Conservative Committee of Seven ty have published a strong address to the people of the United States, giving the facto of tbe case and showing up this new usurpation and fraud. The Conservative Committee appointed to examine the offi cial returns have also published their re port, declaring tbe election of Moncure, Conservative, os State Treasurer by a vote of 74,670 to Dnblnclet’a 69,719, the eleotiou of four Conservative and two them iu Augusta. They were both pnt under bonds. Their quarrel arose out of the nomination of oandidates for ooanty offlaes in Washington, and a severe news paper artiole on the subject. —Col. Frobel, having finished tho ex ploration of the Cooes end Etowah riven, constituting the upper scotion of the great Atlautio A Western Cenel, bee now gone to Maoou to eommenco the organi zation of the Oomulgee, or lower soot ion. The ruute will of oourae be pronounced preotioabie so far as tbe river seclione ere ooneerned, and no doubt it ia ao. Bnt in tha meantime Congress seems disposed to "go baok" on its purpose to make Atlanta e port of entry. —A negro named Reuben Marohmen was shot by s party of polioemen in the outskirts of Atlanta, on Wednesday night, ae they ware trying to oatch Wiley Red ding, a notorious desperado. They bad found oat a negro settiement frequented by Redding at night, and had surrounded it to effeot nis oepture. While they were waiting for him to come out, a negro man came from the house end fired on the po lice, shooting six times in ail. One of the offioers was atruok on a linger by e ball. Tha poiioe returned the fire, finally bringing down tha negro, who proved to be Marohmen. He ie in a critical condi tion. Redding was in the house, but made hia escape. The New Flsssfs Bill. The following is the foil text of the bill reported by Mr. Sherman, from the Com mittee on Finance, to provide for tbe re sumption of epeoie payments, a synopsis of wbioh wa have already printed : Be it enaoted, Ae., That tbe Secretary of tbe Treasury ie hereby authorized and required, as rapidly as praoticuble, to oause to be coined at the mints of tbe United States silver ooins of the denomi nations of ten, twenty-five end fifty cents, of standard veins, and to, issne them in redemption of an equal number end amount of fractional currency of similar denomination!, or, at bis discretion, be may issue enoh silver coins through the miute, the sub-treasuries, publio deposi tories and postofflues of the United Slates; end. upon suoh issne, he is hereby au thorized end required to tedeem an equal amount of anob fraotional ourreuoy, until the whole amount of enoh fractional ourrenoy outstanding ahull bo redeemed. Sec. 2. That ao much of section 3524 of the Revised Statutes of the United States aa provides for a oharge of one-fifth of one per centum for converting standard gold balliun into ooin, is hereby re pealed, aud hereaftar no oharga shall be made for that service. Sec. 3. That section 5777 of Revised Statutes of the United States, limiting the aggregate amount of cironlatiugnoies of nutional banking associations be, end is hereby repealed, and esob existing banking association may increase its cir culating notes in accordance with existing law, witbont respect to said aggregate limit, and new banking associations may be organized in accord-nee with existing lew witbont reapeot to said aggregate limit; end the provisions of law for tbe withdrawal and rediatribntionref national bank ourrenoy among tha several States and Territories, are hereby repealed, and whenever end ao often aa dronlsting notes shall be typoed tq any anob banking association ao increasing its eapital or cir culating notes, or ao newly organized, as aforesaid, it shall be the duly of the Sec retary of tbe Treasury to redeem the legal tender Uuited States notes in excess only of three hundred millions of dollars to the amount of 80 per cent, of tbe anui of national bank notoe as issued to any such banking associations as aforesaid, und to oontiuue anob redemption, as such circulating notes are issued, nntit there shell be outstanding the sum of #300,- 000,000 of euch legal tender Uuited States notes, end uo more, And on and after tbe first day of January, A. D. 1879, the Secretary of tbe Treasury shall re deem in coin the United States legal-ten der note* then outstanding on their pre sentation for redemption at tbe offlee of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States iu tlie oity of New York, in sums of not less than #50. And to enable the Secretory of the Treasury to prepare and provide for tbe redemptions in this act authorized end required, he is snlborized to use any surplus revenuoa from time to time in the Treasury uot otherwise appro priated, and to iaaue, sell and dispose of, at not less then par in coin, either of the descrlpfione of bonds of the United States described iu the act of Congress approved July 14, 1870, eutitlod "Ao act to authorize the refunding of the national debt," with like qualities, privileges and exemptions, to the extent necosaary to carry this act into fnll effect, end to u-e the proceed* thereof for the purposes aforesaid. And all provisions of law in consistent with the provisions of this act ore hereby repealed. Retnrn of the Favorite and Versatile Artiste, KATIE PUTNAM! To the Voters of Kascogee. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a Candidate for the offlee of Tax Ke- oolror of Muscogee Oonnty, at the eleotion on the First Wednesday In January. oct8-te T. O. REES. For County Treasurer. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for tho offlee of Oounty Trees •rer for Muscogee oounty, at the election on Wednesday, 6th January, 1876. dec 13 te* J. J. WOOD. For County Treasurer. a Ljr" I respectfully announce myself e ca (lidate for the offloe of Treasurer of Muscogee oeuntv, at ths ensuing eleotion on Wednesday, the Sth of January npxt. drolX te. J. H. HARRISON. ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT Oltj THE WISE ONES 8AVE IT ! If you will only Save what you Waste, It would b« trouble to become Indeoendent. EAGLE & PHEMINGS DEPARTM Less thsn one year old, and has 378 Depositors. The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,01 for the security of Depositors—$12 In assets for every di lar of liabilities. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards reoelvsd. Seven per n compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demit N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. For County Treasurer. I announce myself a candidate for re. eleotioa ae Oounty Treasurer of Mus. cofee eonnty, at the ensuing eleotion on Wed* aesday, January 6th, 1876. deolO to* TIM M ARKHA M. Supported by the talented young actor, T. J. SULLIVAN And e Powerfel Company. Monday Evening, Hoe. 98th, Wilt be pteiented for the first thus, LITTLE BAREFOOT! AMOKY (Ltttls Barefoot) KATIE PUTNAM During tho 3d not Katie Patnam will sing Barefoot Prayer," words and masle composed by herself. Change of Bill eaoh nljht. General admission $1.00. Gallery 60 oents. Seats secured without estra oharge at (Jhaffln'sIlookStore. [dec26 4t Notice. The Regular Monthly Meeting of Co* lumbui Grange Is postponed till Mon- day, 28th December. An eleotion for offioers will be held on that day, and n full nttendnnoe Is desired. By order of Worthy Master. dec26 at* J. A. FRAZER, Reo’y. To the Voters of Muscogee County. s^W** At the solicitation and suggestion ol a raw ruixans (whit* and oolored), present myself a oandldate for Clerk of ths Superior Court of Muscogee county, et the ensuing election for oounty offioers tn January, HW. WM. M. SNOW. daelT t* For Clerk of Superior Oourt. I respectfully announce myself as a oandl- date Tor re-election to the offlee of Clerk of Su perior Court of Musoogoe eeunty. Eleotion flrst Wednesday In January next. sep26td JESSE J. BRADFORD For Clerk of Superior Court. respectfully announce myself a can. dldato for Clerk of Superior Court, soliciting the support of the publio. oct8 dte GEORGE Y. POND. BY ELLIS O’ ft HARRISON. THE COOLEY PLACE, lying on the Lumpkin Road, about one mile from the Court House, containing seven gore*. One of the bostplaoea lorn Market Farm near the oity. Uec24 td ^ Notice. The annual meeting of the Stoekhold- or the Georgia Home Insurance Com pany will Ub held at the Company Offloe, Co lumbus; Gebrg'.a, on Jnnary 10th, 1876. SAM’LB. MURDOCH, See'y. decio oaw[8at]tjan20 . t ■ —Dr. Samuel W. Francis anys that the liquid injected hypodermically by the mosquito contains the principal of qui nine, and wsb tent by Providence ae an antidote to the fever which arises from Radical Coogresamen, and 71 Conoerve-, meraby and musqnito-infected diitriote. tire and 28 Rndioal Representative*. — ( —A yonng fellow in Grundy oonnty, —Jim Thomas, colored, who wa* shot Iowa, wanted to oharge bia girl twenty —-- —- --, nTl by Reuben Taliafenro, elao oolored, in oents for bia picture, informing her at £ra!aS‘oUiFa!t!eto!? T«m«Muh. * Augusta, a few weeks ego, has diad of hie the earn* time that il originally cost a ] ur *'™ R AH* R DA WAY, wound. Taliaferro haaflad : quarter. Lost, D ECEMBER aist, In Colnmbns, Gn., or on the road leading to Capt. w. A. Cobb’s, * POCKET B )OK containing receipts from G. Raiford and other one “ *~ dollars cash, fur whioh < eri.lly rewarded by leaving Gough A Co, or returning to the undersigned at Gienalta, Georgia. dec*3 St* HELEN M. DUNCAN. Bids for Medioines. ■ED PROPOSALS for furnishing ical Supplies to the • ity and compounding sorlptione of the ~ - 1875. for a stated sum, sxt meeting of Couni . Council reserves the right to i bids. By order of CounelL doesa Iw M. M. MOORE, Clork. Election Notice. rpiIE eleotion for Constables !ntheT78dor X Upi er Town DletrloL on the 9d January next, will be held at tha storn of Wm. Snow, ipposlte old post offloe corner. For the 608th ir Lower Town, at tht Court House. dec*J3 td Executor’s Sale. A GREEABLY to an order from the Hon orable, the Ooart of Ordinary of M moo- no. County, will h. .o:d on th. FIRST TUES DAY IN j’ANUABY n.xt, wlibln th. Irani houra or ut.. In front ot tt>. Auction Home of KlUa fc Hnntaon, the p ‘ ‘ aateta of Mr. Meryl ‘ - inol Fireworks Prohibited. rpHE following ordinance of Connell Is pub* 1 li’hed for the Information of all eonoerned: Hu It Ordaimkd, That the setting off of any Skv Rockets, Roman Candles, Large Fire Crackers, or Torpedoes, er Balloons, at any places within the corporate Umlts of the oity. except north ot Franklin Street, and south of Thomas Street, is hereby prohibited during tbe Christtnae Holidays, under penalty of fine or at the iilsoretlon of th imprisonment at the iilsoretlon of the Mayor, id the Police are specially Instructed to on. dec23 4t ^BSOLUrg DIYORCBS OBTAIN ID FROM Marts, of different States, for desertion, No publicity required. No eherge until divorce granted. Addreee, Announcement. p* We respectfully announce Mr. STEVENS as a candidate for the offloe of Coroner of Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday In January next. He Is a orlple, afflicted, and a deserving gentlemen. dec!8 eodte* MANY FRIENDS. For Coroner. We announoe S. O. LLOYD as a can- dilate for Coroner of Musoogee oounty, at the ensuing election on Wednesday, the oth day of January next. deo!8 dkwte* MANY FRIENDS. For Constable. I announce myself as a candidate for ^ , re-election os Cwst^ble for the 668th District G. M. Election 2d'dffy of January, 1876. decSS to* B. D. C ASEY. Eleotion Notice. _ Saturday in January next, at the place of holding Justices’ Court, In the different Militia DlstrlotM of the oounty, for two Consta intend said election. decl6 tjanl QEORGIA— MUSCOGEE UOUNTY-THE .he County of D filuscogee, at the eleotion to* be held for county officers on the first Wednesday in January next, vie: City—J M McNeill, .T Pj T J Shivers, J P. and W E Sandeford Nances—U Ogletree, J Pj W E Mealing and J P Fortson Bozeman’s—P J Philips, JPjJW Massey, J P, and W A Bozeman Steam Mill-E P Wi lls, J P; Daniel Odom and N G Ottts Upatoix—Jno D Odom, J P; I F Boyd, J P, and Emanuel Rich for the noeeeeary blank. F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. December 18tb, 1874.td [octM ly] OOXjITM] iflezvco-v^il.. D. F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency 71 BROAD 4TREET. SAVE YOUR MONEY BOOTe AND eHOEe. ROB’T O. POPE. BOOT and SHOE STORE.. WE ARB RECEIVING AND OPENING AT ISTo. 104 Broad. Street, NEXT DOOM TO *. KYLE A CO. AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OP BOOTS AND SHOE! O UR STOCK IS ALL NEW AMD FRESH, DIRECT FROM THE MANUriCR era’ hands, and made tor aa. WK REPAIR ALL RI#PIN«S FREE OF CHARGE, guarantee satisfaction In every instance. Parties will hnd It to their interost to give us a call before puroaiing. TERMS OS 14 dfcwly YOPE k LONO., AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. A- “I Chewaola Lime C?o H0L8TEAD & CO., General Agents, Columbus, Georgia. rjuus LIME, la pronounced by_lminent_aeolojiUto_tob»_mada from th. Flnmt Rod I Southern States. It cannot be equaled In quality or price. CEMENT AND PLASTERERS always on hand at lowest price.. «_ Orders filled promptly. HAIR ooto tr HOLSTEAD * CO., Cteaml Aceaa Colombia t HOLSTEAD & AGRICULTURAL co., DEPOfl MILLINERY. xzouneii, irimmea ana unirimmea, at oost lor cash, end all other artioles In oar line at great- OPELIKA DIRECTORY. mvSO «t*wlv H. B0U1I, Attorney, 164 »r«Miwejr. K. V. W. W. SHARPE * OO., Publishers’ Agents No. 25 Park Bow, New Vork, Are amtherlsed to Omtiwl tor Al- w< my 14-tf Doctors. PL JA8. T. WARNOCK, ■urgeon and Physician. Offlee at Slaughter’s Drag Store, Railroad street. Hotels. ADAH* HOLME. to Opelika, ba sure V . oite, opposite Pseeeager Depot. Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORK*** SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Fanning Implements and Maclti neii SEEDS OF ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZE* RUST-PROOF OATS, GEORGIA RYE.VhEAT, BARLEY, CLOVER!* 1,11 GRASS SEEDS It MOLRTEAPi 4jJgfcm L L. POLLARD, ASJnSS Formerly of Virginia Store. * of Herr** NEW UIIOCEUY BTOE®* POLLARD & HARRIS, Old Stand of J. K. Btdd A Co. (next door to Ohnttahooch** National ■“J' I FULL LINE OF FRESH OROOKBIES AND STAPLEI DRY A ceived. Having bought our goods for OAftH, we shall —\l'them to Guaranteeing our prices to be as low as any hoase In the city. Goods delivereu the city Free of Charge. Give us a call, and we will do ear best to please. Ttoraxto atrlottr OtotoRx! POLLARD ft *M4-fiwdhwly 01