Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

-■jzswmm ' DAILY :BNQUIRER*ttUN: •Bailg guqmrtv. IMI M. MARTIN, COLtaBlIi, M.I THUB8DAY DECEMBER SI, 1$T4. ilWRH KXTBA, Advsrtiaen should b*nr in bind that on Mm 2Snd of Fobrnuy, 1875, 1 propose to lain*, for frM distribution, an extra edi tion of rani mooaaxD ooriaa of the Sux- Dar Zgqcinn—an eight page seventy-two eolnmn paper. Band in your “ada” be fore ail the apaee ia taken. A. B. Gautomi, Proprietor. IUI III MINB That after the first of January, 1875, the Diilt Eioduu will be pnbliabed all tinea a week, and on week day*. The Buantx Eaguiaei will haneeforth be a aeparate and diatinot paper. We will aend it only to tboae who pay in advance. We will aend it to all tho daily anbaorib. era who are not in arreara, and dednot from their advaneea on the daily, tmleaa notified before Snnday to the eontrary. Haneeforth the only man who ean get thia paper without eaah ia a crippled ex-sol dier of cither army. Bach men ean have the Enqtnana fur nothing, if nnable to PV- o. Tax Knoxville CTenn.) Chronicle learns from Col. 0. W. Charlton that the Gran gers have raised capital suffioient to pot in snooeasfnl operation at Knoxville a large tannery and boot and shoe mann- faotory. It is said that the Ordinary of Fntton eonnty has determined to make no eharge for marriage lieenaee dnring the year 1875. Something mnat be done to eom- penaate for tbs flow of emigration from Oeorgla to the West, and this Ordinary seams to ba intent on doing all that he oan In that direction. Col. Eooinx LaHiSDT, known through out the oountry aa a prominent oivil en gineer and railroad man, who spent many years of his life in efforts to build up the Booth and draw the attention of Northern and European capitalists to thia section, died in Rome, Ua., on Mondsy. He ths surveyor of a large portion of the Balms, Roma and Dalton Railroad. Dbooobt in New F.nolixd.—Large sec tions of New England era suffering seri ous iuoonvenienoe from the lack of water. Tha Lewiston Journal, speaking of Maine, says: "The drought is being quite severely felt over the Btate; small streams snd fountains are so low that boainaas is almost suspended at some mills in Maine, and in some looslities farmers find it quite diffieult to get water enough to water their stock. The Lewis ton mills seem to have a better supply of water at most points.” Wa learn from the Constitution that a eitixen of Atlanta, while in Chattanooga tha other day, heard reports of the dis covery of a gold vein of extraordinary riehnsaa in North Georgia, within an hour'a ride of Chattanooga (it must be in Walker or Dade eonnty.) Many lumps of pure gold were piokod up on the snrfsoe, and by tha alnking of a shaft, after cut ting through a bad of slate, “one of the rloheat veins of gold ever dieoovered on the oontinent" was atruok. A well-known merohant of Chattanooga vouched for the truth of the reports. Tub latest advioea from Miehigan are far from asanring of the re-eleotion of Hon. Zaok Chandler to the U. 8. Benate. A letter received by one of the Miehigan Kepreentetives at Washington says that Mr. Hoyt, a leading candidate for the Hpeakerabip and heretofore considered a Chandler man, has declared himself an aapirant for the Benate, and is a very formidable opponent of Chandler. The advioaa are to the offset that Mr. Chan dler will be beaten in the caucus, and that evan abould he carry tbs caucus he will ba beaten by a bolt of the Granger elament, which is thoroughly organised. Tub Atlanta correspondent of the Au gusta Chronicle aays that Gov. Smith'a postponement of the sale of tha Macon and Brunswick Railroad is thought to ba attributable to another complication oon- oerning its bonds. It is said that the dis- oovery baa been made that when the bonds ware issued by Bullock sufficient stock had not been subscribed to meet ths requirements of the constitution, and that the proceeds derived from the nego tiation of the bonds were not proporly ap plied. It is believed that Gov. Bmilh, on aocount of the diaeovery of these irregu larities, ia of the opinion that the State is not bound for the redemption of tha bonds, and will so advise the Legislature. Tub report that the Louisiana Return ing Board bad declared Dubluelet, Radi es), sleeted Btate Treasurer, ia not cor real, as we learn from the New Orleans papers of Tuesday. Tbs Board only an nounced the state of the poll aa far as they had pas red upon the returns, and thus far Dubluelet was about seven hun dred votes ahead. But they did not pass upon the returns of four Conservativs parishes, and should they yet count the vote of either of these parishes aa cast, Monoura will have a majority. Two or three reasons are supposed to have influ enced the Board in not declaring Dnbln elet eteeted as well as Radioal members of the Legislature who were beaten. One is, that tbe Funding Board have a scheme for the ieauanoe of a new batch of Btate bouds, and Dubluelet,who will be a mem ber of the Board if elected Treasurer, ia not known to favor this scheme; and an other ia, that Auditor Clinton threatens to resign it Dubluelet is made Treasurer and beoomea a member of the Funding Board. Clinton's opposition to Dubluelet, however, ia not founded upon this bond aebeme, for Clinton ia himself bitterly opposed to it and asya that he will not sign tha boada because they are tainted with fraud. Ha dislikes Dubluelet per- aonaly, end wanted to resign las tsummer whan the latter was nominated tor Btate Treasurer. —It ia generally believed in Bavaunah that Mr. Vitlalonga's ootton warehouse was set on fire by a rocket sent up during the Chritmaas oelab ration. “••■■■•BT IRAf WILL MIJUT.” President Gnat seams to bare carried into execution his threat to aend “i body that will hart” to New Orleans. Tbe mission of Oan. Bheridah to fhat city oan only be regarded da a fulfillment of lbs bloody purpose. The act would ham bean bad enough if it had only been rh-> sorted to as a means of Intimidating tbe people and thut preventing a oodfliot. But there is too muoh reason for the appre hension that Mberidan Is sent to Louisiana to provoke a oonfliot which otherwise wa* not likely tohaveocourred,and thus to fur nish an occasion for “honing” somebody. This is a charge that ought not to be mode without good grounds, for it would be a moat iniquitous and extra ordinary course for an American Exeoutive to make war upon any portion of the poople in this way. But when known foots show that there was no appa rent necessity for this step—when no set of hie has indioaled that Gen. Emory does not stand ready, with snfBoient force, to exeaute every order of the President— how else can we regard the mission of Gen. Bheridan than aa one of provocation or vindictiveness 7 The Conservative Committee of Bevanty had publicly avow ed that there would be no attack upon the Kellogg Government on acoountof the outrageous aetion of its Returning Board, and Gov. MoEnery had as publicly de clared that the party of which he is tbe bead and leader did not think for a mo ment of resisting the authority of tha Cut ted Htatea. The Federal fores in the city is large enough to proteot tbe Kellogg Gov ernment, weak as it ia in popular sup port. Gen. Sheridan is to carry no addi tional troops with him; but he Is to earry with him his bloody reoord, his propensi ty to “hurt somebody," and his presence ean but serve to arouse the consciousness of tbe people that they are menaced, in sulted, and dared to exercise rights whiob in other Btates of the Union the Federal Government would not venture to tram ple upon. This is the kind of provocation which Gen. Bheridan's mission to New Orleans will give to the people of Louisi ana -, and as the situation there does not reveal any necessity for it, tbe order sending him there can only be malioions and misphievous, if not blood-thirsty. The contemplated oourse of tbe Louisiana Conservative*, in further re sistance to the usurpations and frauds of tbe Kellogg government, is for the Con servative members eleet of tbe Legisla ture to refuse to act with tbe Legislature made up by the Returning Board, and to organise separately. If General Sheri dan has any specific instructions regard ing his interference, other than the gen eral direction to “hurt somebody," it must be that he is to disperse this sepa rata assembly of the Conservatives. But the eourse whiob they propoae to pursue is one that has been adopted by political parties in several Btates of tbe Uoion, on previous occasions, without the United Btates “hurting" anybody on account of it. Nearly forty years ago Thad Btevens beaded a legislative faction which pursued this course in Fennsyl- vania, and the Federal Government did nut interfere. Only two years ago the Radical members of the Legislature of Alabama pursued a precisely similar eourse, and instead of Gen. Grant’s inter fering and “hurting somebody” by the employment of his soldiery to disperse them, ha actually empowered Attorney- General Williams to effect a so-called “compromise" by whioh the Conservatives were forced to yield, and the Radios), bolting legislators obtained a working majority in both branohes. The Benate of the United States went still further than this in approving and upholding the eourso of the bolting Radicals of Ala bama. It reoognised and admitted a Sena tor eleeted by thia bolting Radical Legislature while in separate session elsewhere than in tbe oapitol of the Btate! It admitted him, although the bolters had found it neoeasary, in or- der to make out an apparent quorum, to take in temporarily as Senators men who had no olaim whatever to seats and did not sit after the “compromise” had been earried out. Bo it appears, without citing other instances, that the course which the conservative Legislators of Louisiana —tbe Legislators unquestionably elected by the people—intend to pursue, is one not unusual in our American polities, and one which has never yet beon visited by the power and vengeance of the Federal Government. The issue raised by proceedings of this kind is one for law, not power, to decide. President Grant may, through his bloody instru ment, Bheridan, forcibly disperse the peo ple's Legislature in Louisiana. We trust that no other opposition than a manly and dignified protest will be made to his armed intervention. But the day is sure ly ooiuing when suoh deapotio acts will arouse the indignation of the people of tho whole country against their perpetra tors. They will not make towards a third term.” They will “hurt some body” not aimed at by those who attempt in this way to fasten upon the people of a State a government which owes its ox ialenoe to usurpation iu the first instance and official tyranny and fraud afterwards. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1874. —Atlanta is jeet of a co'.toa ia engineering tB matter who takas on tbe sub- L Kimball >ent now. No __ in tbs enter- prissy tbs factory wilt ba a great thing for Atlanta. —The Air Lins Railroad litigation ia not Condsflid yet. Colonel Grant still holds possession, and refuses to give up tbe road to Mr. Fisher, the receiver ap pointed by tbe Federal Court. The case is about to be tried before tha Superior Court of Falton county. —On Sunday sight the aiorabousaof Mr. M. Wellbouse, No. 87 Broad stmt, Atlanta was burned. Mr. Wellhonse bad a store below, and Mr. Bloek had store rooms and a workshop, above, Tha guars of tbe Bar. Mr. Lockhart, of Balsa, ska — ered iwai asa nas bad MM ths design or bar «*.- formsr lost about $3,0M, meetly oc by inawmnee.-aafl tbs latter #800 or . also iuaomd. Tbe building was owned by Colonel L. P. Grant, and was insured. —A special to the Atlanta Herald re- K irta a sad hoaiicide at ORkthorpe, in aeon county, ou Christmas eve. Mr. Wa. M. Crouoh, of Montezuma, was shot and killed by Ben. Styles of Oglethorpe. They were engaged in a previous mlauu- deratanding between two pattfeo, owe from Montezuma and iha other from Oglethorpe, but the details of the diffl- oalty between 0roach end Btyles ere not S ven. Btyles had not been found np to onday, —The Herald says about one hundred emigrants from Southwestern Georgia passed through Atlanta Batorday morn ing on their way to Texas. It also learns that one railroad agent bee sold over 400 emigrant ticket* to Texas during the month, end says tbe indications are that he will sell twice as many next month. —A moat shocking murder was com mitted near a place sailed Henderson, in Houston couniy, on Thursday night. Bometime daring the night, some, patty who is not known went to the residence of Dr. J. R. Dunwoody and endeavored to call him up. Falling to aronaa the doetir, he awoke a negro on the premises and told him to awake the doctor and tell him that he wanted to see him on important business. The negro obeyed, end wbeu tbe doctor oame out into tbe yard he wag shot down and killed. Tbe assassin made his eeoape without being identified. —Says ths Atlanta Constitution of Tuesday: “An intelligent gentleman from one of tbe adjoining counties iuforms us that a strong and nnited effort would be made at the ensuing session of the Geor gia Legislature in regard to stocking our principal rivers with fish. This is a move in the right direction. Let our Legisislt- ture go to work vigorously and our wurJ for it three yearn will not elapse beforo our own Chattahoochee, the Oomulgee, the Etowah and the Oconee rivers will team with shad. We learn there is but one point on ths Chattahoochee that will interfere in the least, and that Is tbe dam across tbe river in Muscogee county, at Columbus, Georgia, and which oan bo remedied by an application of a few hours labor, and which will not injure or inter fere with tbe water privileges of the Ea gle and Fhenix or any other important manufacturing oompany at this point.” ALABAMA NEWS. la Las eanaty, Alabeass, se the ttth sfDe- eeiaher. larks satk year or her Age, Sosas B. SeoSTWULL. Tke deceased was ban la the State of ITew Jersey, removed with her lather to the West ■era than thirty years age, and has tlaee Need •• Britans end ItUaoU netU ISM. She than same Is this state, aad has since tit* with her brother (A. Shertwell) Up teffie thee or bar demise. When dhent three years of age see had a violent attack Of the weeeplag eoegh, snd has lines been la feeble health, and though weak to body, hat Blind was stored With Obrietiaa green, whleh wee Imparted ts all Who knew bar well. Her benign example wuf.lt by her relatives, end her bounties be aks hadjthe power, and In tha beeatlfel laa- hsrt, ol derlga of her «**- lioa, aad gone la the Society or Friends, Market Stalls to Be Bented. T HE STALLS IN MEAT MARKET will ,be rented on MONDAY, 4th January, at 2» c '°° n k *, “ > “>• Market Rouse, under dlreeUon of i committee en Market. Tesats—Monthly notes with two good seen- rtttea. or ten portent, discount ter eaah pay ments, X W LEDSINOER, G X FLOURNOY, G W BROWN, d«e»l td Committee. For Bailiff. myAt the solicitation of many of my rrlends I anaevaee myself for Bailiff TTdd o. M, deeXl It ' JOHN McDUFFIE. DAILY TIM ES I THE FIRST HUMBER OF THE DAILY TIMES WILL BE ISSUED ON FRIDAY, the 1st of January, •» thfit weaelon a LARGE EDITION for general diatribe- Advertiser* will pleats Ute notice nod hand In their favors aa earl/ To-Day or To- Morrow as convenient. AdrRates of ADVERTISING moderate. SUBSCRIPTION RATES’ DAILY, one year, M oq DAILY, three month*, J a 00 DAILY,one month....* 7b WEEKLY, one year s 00 •* waicMT a co. Piano Tuning and Repairing. O B. RIGS will be In Oolnmbua soma • time In JANUARY for tha par pose of TUNING AND KKPAIRINO PIANOS. Don't be humbnged by stranger*. They often have a very pretty tale to tail yon with- out an element of tbutb in It. Those who had their Piano* thoroughly repaired last yaar or summer, ean have them Toned at greatly ra dioed rate*. deoSOSt ANNOUNCCMKNT*. FOR COUNTY OFFICES. For Tax Collector. *3*- (J APT. CHARLES A. KLIHK an- aoomohtoaralf ee a candidate (w Tea. Collector of Mureogee uenaty. Xle.tiea drat Wednesday (fl Jaaeery. set dhwtd* For Tax Collector. lap We are lathorlaed U ennoaaoo the name or DAVIS A. ANDREWS, Esq., a. a candidate for Tex Collector ofMaacegee eouaty, at the emulng eloettoa In January tut. octlo dhwtd* For Tax Collector. Kjjjar* 8. B. U LEGHORN annoonee* him- self a candidate for tho offloe of Tax Collector of Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday In January next. For Tax Collector. J ■ I respectfully ennounoe myself a can- didate M Tax Collector of Muscogee eonnty at the eleetlon on the first Wednesday In January next. JMt24 te* JACOB O. BUB BUB For Tax Collector. rap I raapestfeUy announce myeelf a oan. dldate (or Tax Oollootor of Moeeogee eonnty nt the election on the flret Wednesday In Jennery next. octe tt JORN A. HUFF. BANKING AND INSUNANOK. For Receiver of Tax Returns. Kgrl AGAIN ennounoe myeelf e candidate tor n-elootlon o! Tax Receiver or Mae- ooxee oeenty; election flnt Wednesday In Jen- ntry next My poet management of the oBee will be my ohly reference for competency. To my many and valued “Nephews," year "Unole Mike” will expeet each and erary oae to do hi. whole duty. So let u. all be np and doing, noli to* M. W. THWEATT. Announcement. I am thankful to ths Mends who sug- gsstsd my name as a candidate for tha oRetofTax Reoelver, and In noeeptlng tha noaUaattoN* allow me to staW that I stand be fore the public on my own merits, and am eatlrsly Independent .of any ring, clique or party. WM. E. BARNARD. declS te For Tax Booeivor. n-j5f~ I ennonnee my.elf n candidate for Reoelver of Tex Return! for Maioogee aunty. Eleetlon flret Wedneeday In Jennery JORDAN L. HOWELL. »P*7 deodhwte To the Voters of Masoogee. I HEREBY ANNOUNOE MYSELF a Candidate for the offloe of Tax Re* eelver of Muscogee Connty, at tha election on the First Wednesday In January. Mf-ta T. O. REES. EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTM'T Less than one yonr old, and has 378 Depositors. Tho Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000 for the seourlty of Depositors—$12 In assets for every dol lar of liabilities. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards reoelvod. Seven per cent compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand. N. J. BUSSEY, Pres't. G. 6UNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. Financial AWnire. The receipt, from intarnel revenue sources, on Saturday, were $536,129 25 ; total for ths month, $7,984,159.05; total for the flucel year to date, $51,972,959 89. The amount of national bank notea received on Saturday, for redemption, was $950,000. Eight million, of eallod bond* have been received for redemption einoe the flret of December, leaving $900,000 el ill outstanding. Tbe following is the flnsnoiol exhibit of tbe Treasury, at the olo.e of busineae on Saturday : Currency, $13,909,104 ; special deposit of legal tender* for redumption of certificete* of deposit, $41,340,000; coin, $79,743,245; including coin certificate*, $21,378,400 ; outstanding legal tenders, $382,000,000. Demends have been made on the Pe- eige Railroad for the following amount* : Central Pacific, $1,839,000 ( Uniou Pa cific, $1,040,000. The Treasury hold* $555,500,000 of bonde to secure the national bunk circu lation, and $16,600,000 to aeoure publio deponita. Tha national .bunk notes out standing nmonnt te $549,600,000, of whioh $2,500,000 ere gold notes. Tbe ehipmeut of legal tender* end fmotional currency for the week ending Beturdey lest amounted to $2,400,000.— nsshington Hepublioon, 39th. —M. A. Baldwin, E'iq., a man who delivered a fine address before the Deinaoretio Club in Girard daring the late politieal canvas., he* become asHoci- stod with Mr. Kieser as one of the editor* of the Opelika Times He ia a man of oultnre, and will 'no donbt make a good editor. —The Supreme Court of Alabama will oommenoo the January term iu Mont gomery on the 4th of that month. The ease* from ths 6‘h Division, embracing Lee, Macon, Russell, Tallapoosa, Cham ber*, &o., will be reached ou tbe lit day of February; and those from the 4th Dis trict, embracing Bollock, Barbonr, Pike, Ac., on the 8th of Febmsry. —The oompany of U. S. Infantry which has been stationed it Opelika for three or four months, left on Monday. Their des tination was Atlanta. —I udge Cobb, of the Circuit Court,has appointed Mr. A. B. Harper Clerk of tbe Circuit Court of Macon, vioe Sandford Caldwell, who failed lo make s proper bond. Mr. Harper was tbe Democratic candidate. —8am Barnes, colored, was severely and perhaps fatally eat by Snow Fitten, also oolored, in a straggle between them for a bottle of whisky, in Opelika, on Sat urday night Inst. —Ex-Gov. Limlany hna gone to Denver, Colorado, to live. He left on tha 15th. He visited that oonntry some time ago and was well pleased with its appearance. —It is suggested that Hays' investiga tion into Alabama affairs will afford op portunity for tbe appeerauee ou the wit- liens stand of several dead men, who were Ku Kloie l by Attorney General Williams' Outrage Bureau. Prwspeett of tke New Finance Bill. Special to the Claelnaatl Commercial.) The Coegresamen who remained here are t.u.y discussing the prospeot* of the new finance bill in the House. The prev alent opinion among Republican, of all shados of view upon tbe finance question ie that the Benate bill muat be passed in its present shape, or there will be no fi nancial legislation this winter. Repub lican Senator* affirm that if tha bill is any way amended it would fail of another orange in the Benate, aud that it would e ntterly impossible for the Republican* in tbe Senate to unite npon any compro mise measure. This bill, they claim, oontains tbsfinal compromise of both finan cial parties The indications now are thht while the moat advsnoed herd money men of the House ere opposed to the re moteness of the bill a* regard* specie re sumption, and to it* ambiguity with re spect to the retirement of legil tenders, they will consent to its passage, and if they eannot labor for it wilt not work against it. It is probable that a Hons* Republican oauuu* will be called imme diately upon tbe reassembling ot Con gress for tbs special purpose of agreeing upon the final eotion on thia bill. Tbe Demoorats are working very earnestly eg.inet the passage of the bill, end will interpose ell the parliamentary obstacles. They manifest surprise and demorsl'r.A- tion nt the possibility of the nnited action of the Republicans of both bouse* upon tbe finanoe question. Investigating Committee im Opelika. Tbe Congressional Committee ia pro gressing finely; testimony so far very smnaiug lo Hon. A. H. Buckner, of Mis souri, aud Judge Lnttrail, ot California, tha two Demooratio Committeeiueu. Col. Barnes was before them this morning One ot the Rads incautiously asked him for samples ot his oompaigu arguments, when the Colonel made them a speech which will likely be remembered. Many witnesses have been examined, and, so for, th* evidence tend* (o disent. iafy the Rada. The only diffiontry in the Dray and Retail Liquor License. P ARTIKB desiring Lleeni*for 1874, an re quested to make application et on**, end pay before nth January, se niter that dote the , Drey amt Express License may be taken oot Half-Yearly, aad Retail Liquor Lisene* (quar terly It desired—payment to be mad* In ad vance. M. M. MOORE, doctolw Olerk Council, Administrator’s Sale. A GKEBABLE to en order from r. M. xl Brooks, Ordinary or Museoge* eonnty, I will sell In front or Klllek Harrison's, on Sat urday the 8th or January next. Five Share* of Muscogee Factory Stock, tho property of Mrs 8 O Splvoy, deoossed. J. J. BRADFORD, For County Treasurer. £23“* I respectfully snnouaoe myself* eao- dldate for the offloe of Ooanty Trees user for Museoge* eonnty, nt th* eleetloa on Wednesday, 4th January, U76. t*» J. J. WOOD. For County Treasurer. I respectfully ennonnee myseir a can didate for the offloe of Treasurer of Masoogee eenotv, at th* easnlog eleotlon on Wednesday, the 4th of January next, dela te* J. H, HARRISON. For County Treasurer. ’ I ennounoe myself a eendldnte for re- election ns Ooanty Treasurer of Mus eoge* connty, et the ensuing eleetlon on Wed nesday, January 4tb, 1474. deelOte* TIM MARKHAM. MEDICINES. To the Voters of Muscogee County. £t54“ At tbs solicitation and suggestion ol e saw minima (while sad oolored), I present myself e esndldet* for Olerk of th* Beperier Uourt of Masoogee conety, at the eueulng eleetlon for county offloera In January, ««*• WM. M. SNOW. d*el7 to A mild sBsnrlwmt mmd gentle purga tive, recommended for th* ear* of alt de rangements or the stomach, liver end bowels. By their timely ns* mneh aiokaeoe I* prevent ed. The teetof many jeers hnv* proven them to be the safest, surest end best of *11 th* pills ever offered to the publio. They purify th* blood, remove nil oorraptlons and restore the diseased system to perfect health. As ass Antidote to Ctilh stmd Fovor they have no equal. For DFspapnlm they are m Specific. For Blek Headmeko nod Billows Colie they nn n sure cere. For Constipation, Bhewnsoilasn, Plies, Pnipllattlom of tke Ueatrt, Fstim Im Iko Bids, Bsick rad Holme, Bervens- nene, n positive remedy. Far Femselo ir regularities, wltkont at rival. When one does not “feel very well," a single dee* stimulates th* etomech end bowels, restores th* appetite, end Imparts vigor to th* system. Sold everywhere. OBee, II Murrey street, New York. DR. TUTrS HAIR HYE Is easily applied, imparts n beautiful black brown, and acts like magic. The beet In the world. Sold by nil druggists. Prle* 41 n box. For Clark of Superior Court. I TMptotfuUy announce myself $■ a cendl- d*t« for re-election to the offloe of Olerk of 8o- perlor Oourt of Muaoogee oeenty. Eleotlon first Wedneeday In Jennery next. •epfittd JESSE J. BRADFORD. TMe Kheetly recent ef deethe thet result from pulinonery eSections Is frightful* There Is no tllseese thet Is so tn’tduous In Its ettaek. es consumption. By the negleet or “slight colds” they soon beoome deep Meted end de‘y remedies which, If epplitd et the ouU set* would have everted ell denger. Tutt’s Expectorant has proven Iteelf the moot velushle Lung Belsea ever discovered. A dlstleielshsd eleify mss of New York pronounce* It the “greet est blessing or the nineteenth oentury,” end says “no family should be without It.” It Is pleesent to the teste* end e single dose will often remove the megt obstinate cough. Office 18 Murrey street* New York, ,W<lkw\y Eagle Drug Store. Home Made Fertilizers! MONEY SAVED! MONEY MADE urlete Potseh, Bone Dust* Lend Plester, South Caroline Phosphates, Ac., All of which we will eeU et the lowest price# lor oe9h. DR. K. C. HOOD will be withna, who has bed practical experience In tbeae articles, aid who can give valuable Information with regard ^novfi eodfiw M. D. HOOD A OO. Toys, Toys, Toys! t w h*. 7 : PB0FUM0 ft HOFFMANN churches, w© have been informed by n | ere now displaying their Magnificent 8 took of Toys prominent Bepnblioan, were burned by order ol a Rapablionu ewaaat, and Uu act attributed to Deniocruti (or effeot. Two members of the committee, one Demoorat end one Republican, leave (01 Montgomery to-night, to pro pore (or iu- veatigating affaire In that ooonty.—Oh- their .eleetlon befera th* r R.member the ptaoe, Na. aa greet straw*. deoil eaihw For Rent. O F F I G E S AND BLEEPING Mfc ROOMS In the Georgia Home In- surenec Building, among whioh If tbe offloe now oocupied by Southern Life Insurance Company. Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN, au* tf 118 Broad St. BY ELLIS & HARRISON. 'VN THE FIRST TUESDAY IN JANU- J ARY NEXT, we wlU sell In front of our or , THE COOLEY PLAGE, lying on the Lumpkin Road, about on* mile from tho Oourt House, oontelr best placet for dec24 td Executor’s Sale. A OREEABLY to an order from the Hon- cV orabie* tho Oourt of Ordinary of Musoo- K ie County, will be sold on the FIRST TUES- AY IN JANUARY next, within the legal honrs of sale, in front ot the Auction House of R A IU RD A WAT, DIARIES For Clerk of Superior Court. BCjbal re opeot fully announce myself a ran- dldate for Clerk of Superior Oourt, solloltlng th* rapport of th* publte. oot* dte GEORGE T. POND.' Announcement. e- - J 1 W* roepeotfully ennonnee Mr. T. J. STEVENS U a candidate for th* office ef Coroner of Huicogee ooanty. Eleotlon flret Wedneadey lu January next. Heleneriple, afflloted, end n deterring gentlemen, deoil eodte* MANY FRIENDS. For Coroner. We announoe 8. O. LLOYD as a ean- dldate for Coroner of M neoogee ooanty, at the ensuing eleotlon on Wednesday, the eth day of January next. deolS dfcwte* MANY FRIENDS. For Constable, pg- I annouipA myeelf ne n candidate for re-eleotloil *• Conetabl* for th* 1*8th DlitrlotG. M. Hlootlon Id day ol January, 147i. dectl to* B. D. CASEY. Musical Gifts For the Holidays. Gems of Straws. Instrumental. Gems of S ottlsb Sent. Voeal. Gems of Scored Song. “ Gems of German Sung. “ Operatic Pearls ’ Shower of Peerla. “ Duets. Musical Treasure. Voeal A Instrumental. Plano at Home. Four Hand Pieces. Organ as Home. Reed Organ Music. HUiig jBflnvri, mendelssohn. Mosart, Choi in, Ac., oostlng #1.76 to #ioo per book. Bold everywhere. Sent promptly by mail post free, for retail price. Order soon. OUvsrBitiea $ Oo., Cbu. S. Dittos k Go. Boston. 711 Broedwey, N. Y. my28 ditNwfwedssatlswly MILLINERY. •tlTK offer to tSudiSnS! -ii* 1. .... . cash, and all other articles In onr line at great ly redueed prices. MRS. COLVIN A DONNELLY. decfiO tf At Kyle’s Old Stand. For Rent rpitE resilience lecond doer Math of St. i J. Peal Ohareh, nt present oooupfed by f Nr. Payton. PoMeealan given flnt OclJ For angXl eodl he., apply i J. B. JONES. j^MOLOTfl DITOBUflg OkTAIKHD FROM eoert., or different State., for deaertloa, he. No pabiMtj nqnired. Ne eberg. ealil 41 force greeted. Addneo, II. BOOfll, Attorney, IM IrveJwey, N. Y. aqrM Sewlv ABIzE, LIBFHAla Rnd RUCCFSHFl’^ FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY. Gold Asset*. • - 1070,000.00. Losses Due and Unpaid, - - - - - - - None. Chicago Losses Promptly Paid In Full, - - $529,3(54^ Boston “ “ “ - - I80.t03.fi Seeker* of Imauranoe should see that the Oompuy they patronise ia Solvent, Careful and Prompt. Imafs FAtrip A<IJmated rad Prempily raid by G. GVNBY JORDAN, Agent, SAVE YOUR MONEY! ALMOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE WISE ONE8 8AVE IT! If you will only Save what you Waste, It would I* no trouble to become Independent. FOR-SALE AND RENT. IOR 1176, IN GREAT VARIETY AND F 1 VERY LOW PRICES, AT J. W. Pease & Norman’s. deoSkti CREER’8 ALMANACS For 1870, ant J. W. Pease & Norman’s pointed Mauageri ihe Connty of Masoogee, at the eleetlon'to be held Tor county officer*, on the first Wednesday In Jennery next, vl*: qt»T-J_M McNeill, J P1 T J Shlrera, J P, end W E Sandefo'd Naxcm-0 Ogle tree, JP;WE Muling an* J P Fortran Stun Mill—R P Willie, J P; Daniel Oden and N GOttl. Ufatoib—Jno D Odom, J Pi IF Boyd, J P, and Emanuel Rich Edwaim-L K Willie J PiGHBryen.jp, and Jo,lah Talbot Tke Manager* will pleura rail nt my office for the ncoaerary blanks „ t F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. December 18th, 1874. id Eleotlon Notloe. rpHERK will be an eleetlon held on the flrat J. Saturday In January next, at the place ° cnrt i *• the different MUltla District* of the oounty, for two Consta ble* for each District. The Jwstlee* of the Peace for each District are required to leper- Intend said election. declft tjanl LOTTERY. THE EAST CONCERT Public Library of Kentucky deowtf Book-Store. •HOST POSTPONEMENT - DAT FIXES—FULL DISTBIBUTIOM. First Grand Gift Concert. MONTPRUBR Female Humane Associate At Alexandria, V*. Kovember BO. 1874. LIST or GIFTS. 1 Grand Cash Gilt 1 Grand Cask Gilt 1 Grand < ’ash Gift 10 Cash Gilts, $10,000 each 16 Cast 1 Gifts, 60UQeaoh.ee., 60 Ga*h G.fts, 1.000 each 100 Cash Gins, 1,0(>0 Cash Gifts, 1.000 Cash Gift*, ....... 80,0t0 CkSh Girts, 20 each 4Q0,Qo0 22,178 Cash Gifts, amounting to $1,008,000 NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100,00fi. mica or ticket*. Whole Tickets $20 0$ Halves 10 80 Quarters 6 80 Eighths or each Coupon 8 80 Tickets for 100 80 The Montpelier Female Humane Associa tion, chartered by the Legislature of Virginia and the Cirouit Court ot Orange ooanty, pro- .8100,000 . 60,000 . 26,0 0 60.080 •0 000 former redden e of GovxEMon’s Ovricx, Richmond, Jnly $, 1874. It efforts me pleasure to say that I am well acquainted with a large majority of the officers of tbe Monrpeller Female Humane Associa tion, who reside In tbe vicinity of my home, and 1 atUsttiielr intelligence and their worth and high isputatlou as gentlemen, as well *r the public o nfidenue, Influence end »ut>s:aa< tlal means ID orally represented among them. JoS. i . KTEMPfcK, Gov. of Va. Alkxardiua, Va., July 8,1874. • * * I commend them as gents ef honor and integrity, and tulty entitled to the confi dence of the publio. K. W. HUGHES. U. S. Judge Eastern Dish of Va. Farther references hy permission: His Ex- oellcnoy G Inert c Walker, ex-Governor ol Va.t Hon. Robert £. Withers, LlenuGor. of Va. and U. S. Senator elect; Senators and Members of Congre»s from Virginia. Hemlttanoes lor tickets may m made by ex press, prepaid, postoffle* money order on Washington, D. C.. or by registered letter. For full particulars, testimonials, 4$o., send for circulars. Addrerr, Hon. JAMES BABMUB, Presd’t M. F. H. A., Alexandria, Va. Reliable Agents wanted everywhere. decll 4w Notice and to Debtor* Creditors. A LLperrana Irdebted to T. O. THJKNOR, let* < K raedearat, will m*k* immediate payment to e undersigned, end nil perrane holding de mand. ugmTnit the eitet* will present them duly euthentieeted uooordiig lih..^ deer dlwfcwl** ‘ Temp’nry Adm'r. A Full Drawing! To 27th February, 1875. THE SHORT POSTPONEMENT NOW ANNOUNCED IB POSITIVELY THE LAST, AND A DRAWING WILL POSI TIVELY BE HAD ON 87XH FEBRUARY; GUARANTEE OF WHlOH WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO REFUND THE PURCHASE PRICE OF TICKETS IN CASE IT SHOULD NOT. THE 8CHEMK It On* Hundred Thousand Tioketn, 80,000 GIFTS. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 8 NE GRAND CASH GIFT NE GRAND CASH GIFT ONE ORAND CASH GIFT ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 8 CASH GIFTS #80,000 each.. M CASH GIFTS 26 CASH GIFTS 80 CA8H GIFTS 40 CASH GIFTS 100 CASH GIFTS 240 CASH GIFTS 600 CASH GIFTS 19,000 CASH GIFTS '#840,001 . 100,001 . 78,000 . 40,000 . 88,000 . 100.000 . 00,000 l'.ooo each.'100,000 •00 aaeh 120,000 100 eaoh 60,ooo •0 eaeh 080,000 4,000 eaoh.. 4.000 eaoh.. 2.000 eaoh.. 2,000 eaoh, 2,600,000 DOLLARS IN GIFTS, ALL _CASH! PBICE OP TICKETS. Whole Tickets h..4 ft>°° S alves 25 00 euth, or each Ooapon..' 5 00 11 Whole llcketa lor 600 oo 22J* Ticketa for 1,000 00 The pay meat ef Gilts will begie ih. » r| li day after th. drawlog. Tiekete mart b* V n ' •sated or feat to Room 4, Pabilo Library Betldleg, LoalevlUe, Kr., when they *19 6. token np and paid by Cash r Theralora, n Tenth of n Tiek.t entitle, th. holder thereof lo Oae.Teeth el whatever th. Wools Ticket may draw, rot ticket* or Information, nddrau THU. E. BHAMLBTTB, Agent snd Rsna«cr, Public Library Uulldlnl, Leuferlll., KJ- HOUTEAD * CO., Agent*, 18* Broad .treat, Oolumbur, Georgia. d*cZ0 8tmw-.*nth-tjanl SIGHT DRAFTS ON ENGLAND. “ Ireland, “ Scotland, “ Fraaoe, :: sssr 1 ’• “ Austria, “ Denmark, «♦ Sweden, “ Norway, “ Belgium, « Hollaed, “ switserland, Fraral.hr M.H.BVWBO. Apply et Oh.lt.heotoes Wntlonel Bank, norm am