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3!; < —————
wien n
-, ir norniet V»« k» «he larges, ri.y
nd ..mil cireahUi-K paper pub -
* [ in Savannah.
A flairb in(Jc«rffla.
Jac i Brown, whotn for Congress on
tUogrt
■ound-hog schiule, writes a letter
ffi f Radical in f gress, saying that
no man
10 * UU1 , having anftepublican prochv-
. . or sentimentcan hold any social
position." And is is Jack's revenge ?
Mri Susannah [unter, one 01 the
oldest residents of Ibb county, is dead.
There are severalases of small-pox in
Clarke county. .
Athens is troubj with an occasional
burglar. , ....
A stabbing affraj-colored in its incep
tion and sanguiify in its end-took
place near Columll the other day.
Isaac Hooper, (fcred, wiU snspend in
Aumista on the Ik of February.
The Columbus inquirer says there is
much distress ajng the poor of that
citv.
Hanged if we jt't go in for Hr. Fel
ton. He is dotipn government aid to
corporations forlternal improvements.
A relative of ij lady informs the Co.
Iambus Enqu^ that Mrs ' Elliott > of
Cpson county, N birth to eight chil
dren. all girls, pe has new eighty-two
nrandchildren P one hundred and two
greal-graudchipn. This was the latest
count." Mrs. fit is eighty-seven years
of age, and stiff possession of her full
faculties, andJappy in owning such a
numerous preriy.
Athens HIliman: We intended to
state last wefhat the grading on the
northern divfn of the Northern Rail-
-oad had fn commenced in the
ueigbborhoJof Clarkesville and was
proceeding i
direction of Lula, the
We cop 1
tributed
crossing of £ air-line. We were sur
prised to leJ in Atlanta last week that
vcrul per.f had carried.a report there
Iheastem had been aban-
X N(bubt the “wish was father
to tlie tho»t.” It will not be aban
doned until connection is formed with
the Great «t and with Macon and Sa
vannah.
le following paragraph, con-
Col. L. E. Bleckley to the
Atlanta CUitution, for the purpose of
endorsing: “In these stirring times,
when topjcoauccted with politics and
legislatiofe appealing with such force to
public atjtion, it is easy to overlook any
mere litjry performance, however ex
cellent. pr this reason, to point out
through^ daily press an admirable pa
per bypey Lanier, which comes to
us in llJauuary number of the South
ern Matte, may be a possible service
tomuriau one lover of fine writing.
The sup is Paul Hayne’s poetry’; and
in the ttinent of his theme, Mr. Lanier
absoluf rises to distinction. Whoever
has a tie for a strong and clear, but at
the sJtirne delicate thought, clothed
in thiiost felicitous expression, will
find iiis paper wherewithal to gratify
his mJal palate. Nothing superior to
it hafpeared from any quarter since
the a year came in.’'
Ttpolumbus Enquirer says that Mr.
Jolnjppleyard, one of the Superintend
ents! the Eagle and Phcenix Manufac
tory! that city, has a family Bible
whi was published in 1711, one bun-
dre, nd sixty-four years ago, in Eng
land the reign of Queen Anne, it
con is her order and that of Notting-
hai i<ir minister, commanding all loyal
subts to regard it as authentic
anc possessing queenly approval.
It mbines the Bible, prayer and
hvi book of the Church of England.
It i rinted in black letters, with “C’s”
spd with **K’s” and “Th” with “Y’s.”
It tains a registry of births and deaths
of 2 family of Appleyards from that
da;' this. Mr. A. maintains that he
cuace back his family to Germany,
wi they were banished and took refuge
in gland at the time of the massacre of
St irtholomew, in the reign of Charles
Iff France, some three hundred years
ad Be that as it may, the volume is an
ii esting study for those who are fond
o d times and their relics.
linesville Southron: Is it not aston-
i ig how quick the people of Georgia
v go into paroxysms over the departure
ritwnril of a few negroes? Is it not
> insiug how serene they can be over
t weekly departure of hundreds of our
young white men? And in order to
un and augment our population, have
not had enough show and hypocrisy
3 so-called immigration societies,
:gh loud and empty declamation from
would-be guardians of the State’s in-
ests, and enough deceptive pleadings
id ill-grounded assertions by the press
to the unequalled and unsurpassable
ducements Georgia offers poor
'ouag men just starting life? Of
within herself Georgia does
>ossess, m her fertility of soil, in her
inuieral wealth, in her manufacturing
facilities, and in her climatic influences,
advantages unsurpassed by any State
lu t nion. But from poor young
men most of all these elements of wealth
nib f 0sperit y are locked up by the
lo yT‘~
J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1875.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
relief laws have been abolished, the lien
laws expired, if our law makers propose
to make any change, let them take stei s , , .
to reduce the homestead exemption, and ' t “ ,OHle! • ° r the
then pass all laws necessary to protect
and encourage industry and economv.
Let agriculture and the mechanic arts f e
fostered, not by big fairs and expen
sive displays, but by encouraging im
migration, cutting down forests, fer
tilizing lands, discouraging investments
in commercial fertilizers, discouraging
the creation of debts for any and all pur
poses. When our people shall feel that
a man’s power is affected by the rigid ad
herence to contracts; when they shall
learn not to consume anything at all un.
til it is paid for; when the willing give
up property to pay debts, and the unwill
ing are not permitted to hold a thing un
paid for, then, and not till then, will the
country be relieved from financial pres
sure. The relief is in the people—not in
laws, nor in law-makers.
OUR ATLANTA LETTER.
Dead—Beautiful Ataaic.
rial Tribute,—Dr. Thomas’ Bill for
(lathering Vital Statistics—Dr. Prltou
Surprise, the City People—An Eloquent
Address by the Country Parson.
[Special Correspondence of the Morning News.]
THE
—TO—
MORNING
NEWS.
Noon Telegrams.
ANOTHER
REVOLUTION
GARY.
IN HUN-
FRENCH POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
KING ALFONSO ON HIS TRAVELS
Atlanta. January’ 20, 1875.
GABSXXT Nl’MILL AN’ AND HIS SUCCESSOR.
The death of no public man in Georgia
for several years past—save that of Hon.
Linton Stephens—seems to have pro
duced so sincere and general regret as
that of Hon. Garnett McMillan, Con
gressman elect from the Ninth District.
A pure and lofty type of the Southern
gentleman, brave as a lion, yet gentle as
a woman, quick and uncompromising in
the denunciation of wrong: zealous and
industrious in the discharge of all public
trusts: devoted in his attachment to
Georgia, and with a character for honor
and integrity above suspicion, he was a
model.man. whose career should be emu
lated by aspirants for political distinc
tion in the rising generation. The wires,
however, which bore the intelligence
of his death had scarcely ceased to vi
brate before they again began the task
of transmitting over the country the
names of aspirants to the successoi^hip
the dead man. Among the avowed
He declared himself an unconipromi&ing
Jeffersonian Democrat, and assorted that
all our misfortunes and troubles were at-
| tributable directly to a departure by the
people of the United States from the doc
trines of that great apostle of liberty.
He reasoned with a series of arguments
almost invincible that the recent Demo
cratic victories in the North and Vest
were not attributable to the civil rights
bill, as odious as it was; they were not to
be traced to Federal usurpations as fla
grant and alarming as they were, but to
the fearful and intolerable burdeus and
oppressions imposed on the laboring
classes by the dominant party in power.
He admonished the Democracy when it
of
THRO van SPAIN'.
United States Senator from New Jersey.
FOREIGN NOTES.
London, January 21.—'The Thomaby,from
Cardiff for Bombay, is supposed to be lost
with twenty-nine persons.
The London and River Piatte Bank lias
received the following dispatch from Monte
video: “The Uruguayan Government has
fallen and the rebels are in power. There
is general ala»m and business is suspended.
The British squadron is in the harbor.
Pedro Varela. President of the Senate, has
Leen elected by the rebels provisional Pres
ident of the Republic.”
congressional.
Washington, January 21.—In the Senate,
Mr. tcott from ihe Committee on Claims,
reported with amendments, the House bill
relating to the Commissioners of Claims,
which was placed on the calendar. It ex
tends tbe time for filing petitions before the
Claims Commission.
candidates are Mr. Emory Speer, of
Athens, Solicitor General of the North
eastern Circuit; Mr. C. J. Wellborn, of
Union county, present Assistant Secre
tary of the Senate; Col. J. A. Dorsey, of
Hall county. Besides these, J. J. Turn-
. bull, Representative from Banks county:
1 Hon. H. P. Bell, present incumbent, and
j lastly another gentleman spoken of is Cap t.
j Alex. S. Erwin, of Athens, a brother-in-
law of the gallant McMillan, who is a
gentleman of culture, a lawyer of ability,
and a man as well qualified for the im
portant trust as any one of the candi
dates mentioned.
statistics and sanitary condition an 1 pro*- |
• eqts oi the St»te; and hucIi r- port shall set j
firth ih • action of said Boar*), of its officers
and agents, and the mum s inereof for the !
putt year, and may cuutaiu other useinl in-
formation, ami shall suggest any further
legislative action or pr^cautim deemed '
proper for the better protection of life and
1 ealtli, and the auuual report shall b»* pub- .
lLhed in a piper in Atlanta, Macmi, Co.am
bus, Augusta and Savannah.
Sec. 10. Said Board snail meet
every twelve months, and may a'n-o hold
RELIGIOUS FANATICISM.
Sotfls and Jhstaurante.
A <«irl Burnt liersel! to Death a»
Iigious Art.
BRESNAX’S
[iionezMiale. Pa., Letter (14th) to the N. Y. Tunes.] ;
Crissy Hncker, an intelligent end
beautiful young lady, living at White’s
' Valley, sixteen miles west of this place, !
I deliberately burned herself to death yes* 1
leant j terday, while under the iuilaeuce oi~*;x- j
t . .. , .. - , j traordinary religious fanaticism. She ,
daughter of William Hacker a
same to be convened by order of the Presi- i ^ ealthy and prominent farmer of the
dent; and the rules or by-laws shall provide ; county. For some live or six years past
for the giving of proper notice of all such « she has at limes been subjected to tern- |
meetings to the members of the Board. j porary insanity, during which lapses she j
.. Sec. 11. And it is hereby enacted. That } imagined that she had committed sins
came in power to recognize this great j a q physicians in the practice of medicine in af - a i ns t ‘*her Immanuel” which could be
truth if it desired to perpetuate its power; j this State shall be required, under pieualtj’ ■ °
to go ahead and legislate irrespective of of dollars, to be recovered in any
European House
156, 158, 160 & 162
FRENCH POLITICS.
Paris, January 21.—The- Right Centre
and Left united and caused a motion
the immediate consideration of the Consti
tutional bills. The Goverifment, supported
by the Right, proposed a daj's delay.
SPANISH AFFAIRS.
Madrid, January 21.—Alfonso reached
Jarragossa. Bands of Cariists near tbe
railroad beyond checkins progress. A train
filled with soldiers precedes the Royal car.
Valmaseda goes to Cuba as Commander in
Chief.
SENATOR FROM NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, January 21.—Ex-Gov. Theodore
Randolph succeeds Mr. Stockton as United
States Senator.
DEAD.
Chattanooga, January 21.—Dr. R. D.
Hamiltou is dead from pneumonia.
Funds of the National Grange.—
Inquisitive people nre beginning to in
quire what disposition is made of the
funds of the National Grange of the
order of Patrons of Husbandry’. This
Grange is located in the city’ of Wash
ington, and, according to all accounts, its
accumulation of cash must be large. All
Granges in the country' ar* responsible j
to it; but its officers do not seem to be
particularly responsible to any one for j
the use they make of their revenues, and i
therefore it is quite natural that curi- ;
osity should be aroused on the subject. ;
A Grange master in the West is reported j
to have said that, to the best of his be
lief, the officers of the National Grange
must have received at least $250,000 for j
granting charters to subordinate Granges i
during the last three years, while a news- j
paper correspondent, who bases his cal- •
culations on the reports of the Grangers, 1
estimates the receipts of the chiefs of the )
order in Washington at a vastly greater ;
sum.
In July last there were in existence 22,000
gran_.es, with a total membership of over !
2,000,000. At $15 for each charter, thi* 1
would give the National Grange $330,000
for charters alone. Add to this the ten
cents annual dues received from members
in all parts of the country, amounting to
$200,000 a year, and the receipts from
new granges which are constantly or
ganizing, and the result is a grand
total worth looking after. Of course
there are expenses to be paid out
of these receipts, but the com
plaint is that there is a want of
definite information as to the character
of these expenses, and there are those
who are suspicious enough to intimate
that the Washington Grangers who grant
charters to their bucolic brethren have an
exceedingly good thing of it. Of course
this is a matter in which the Grangers
are alone concerned, and if they are satis
fied with the management of their con
tributions to the National Grange the out
side world have no reason to complain.
Still it would give a shock to faith in hu
man nature if it should prove that a
movement which was instituted for the
purpose of public reform has been man
aged for the personal emolument of any
of its officials.—N. Y. Sun.
Another Outrage by the Military
Banditti— Vicksburg January 18.—Major
George E. nead with a squad of Federal
troops with fixed bayonet, acting, as it is j
stated, under orders from Gen. Emery, j
to-day' entered the sheriff’s office here j
and forcibly ejected Sheriff A. J. Flana- j
who was in possession by r virtue of
EULOGIES ON THE DEAD.
Yesterday Major A. O. Bacon, Speaker
pro tem, and Representative from Bibb
county, arose from his seat, and, with
the permission of the House, read the
following merited tribute to the memory
of Garnett McMillan, James H. Hunter,
Dunlap Scott, and Chas. T. Goode :
No duty can bo more appropriately per
formed l>y tbo State than the recognition of
the bervioes of her distinguioln-d citizen*;
and when th© grave has drawn its drapery
of shadows around them, no obligation us
more sacred than to place a wreath around
j their memory and to sprinkle with our tears
tlieuru of ‘heir ashes. In the recont death
of Colon-IT. C. Goode, Hon. Garnttt Mo-
.Uiiiu.fi, Captain James H. Hunter, and
Captain Dunlap Score, rhe State has cause
to mourn the loss of those who illustrated
in their lives tho devotion and heroism of
her sous—sons whoso arms were fearlessly
r, ised in her defense wlion tho storms of
war brat fiercely upon h r breast, and of
« i of whom it might be fitly said, in the
words of the great Antony over the fallen
but noble Roman:
“All the elements
So mixed in him that nature might stand up
And say to all the world, ‘This was a man.’ ’’
For they were men whose chivalry of
thought, and word, and action, was framed
upon a model whose statue would have
graced the highest Lielie of fame in any age
or country.
When too House met in the session of 1871
and 1872, foremost, in the struggle to save
our despoiled but grand old Commonwealth
stool upon the floor tho chivalroas forms
which are now sleeping under the church-
yin: c!av. The liglu of patriotic hope that
ii‘»oui d tne Hall rekindled in those hearts a
fire of zcafons devotion which never grew
cold in the discharge ot duty; and despite
menaces and threats, neither spirit nor
effort paused until the State was rescued
from the grasp of her enemies, and tho song
of her deliverance floated out on the breeze
of Heaven.
It is a giateful and solemn duty that is
bequeatned us by their lives, to cherish
I their memories, aud when men recall the
| clouds which gathered over tho capital, and
: the .-cars whicu defaced the fair proportions
j of tho let them remember the men
! whoso hands rolled away the oppression
; that ground her to the earth, and though
‘heir spirits have passed to where the
j thunder fiud no echo, let the soil iu which
their tortus repose, be holy ground, where
I pride may plant its hopes, aud affection
I pour out its tears.
| ' Our day, also, w ill soon pass away.
} “We are such stuff
1 As dreams are made of; and our little life
; Is rounded with a sleep.”
As the shadows move over the dial’s face,
so silently will we pass into tbe darkness ol
! li'nth. Tlie fall of our young brothers ad-
l monishes us how soon wo may be called
! away. But yesterday they were green in
| life’s honors and its freshness of hope:
j to-day they lie like a tree in full bloom cut
down in the forest. Death follows each,
even to this hall; and at the fireside its cum-
pauiousliip pursues us. While we live lot
us honor the illustrious dead, and from the
grave in which onr friend* are sleeping look
with faith to that home where the angels iD
the golden glitter of their circling wings
have crowned them immortals.
Be if, therefore, Resol red hy the House of
Jopi'exentatives, That in the death of Hon.
Uarueti'MeMillaii, Col. Charles T. Goode,
Captain James H. Hunter, and Dunlap
botr, the btato has lost four of her most
distinguished and patriotic citizens, whose
services iu this House iu rescuing her honor
aud restoring a just and Cousntuirnal ad
ministration of tl*e gbvdniment f ir a 1 the
people entitle their memories to the lasting
gratitude and tai Uful rein-- mb ranee of
every citizen of Ge» raris.
Resolved further, Tnat this preamble and
resolutions be spread up »u tLe Journal of
the House, tore mam upon the .•status’s sol
emn record as imperishable attlVation of
our high appreciation o! tiibir excellencies
and worth.
Resolcedfurther, That the < lerk do cer
tify aud send a copy of these proceedings to
the respective families of the deceased.
IN MEMOBIAlf,
Following Maj. Bacon, Dr. Carlton, of
Clark, and Mr. Turner, of Brooks, de
livered eulogies on Garnett McMillan and
James II. Hunter respectively. Mr.
Turner, with much feeling and sincerity,
iu a quiet, unpretentious manner, de
livered a touching and eloquent tribute
to the memory of Mr. Hunter. He spoke
party and section, doing its full duty to
every section and class, and it would re
store the government to its first prin
ciples.
DOWN OX AID TO INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
He ivneighed with great power against
the policy of giving aid to works of inter
nal improvement, characterizing it as a
policy sustained alone by organized com
panies of unscrupulous capitalists who
inaugurated schemes of internal improve
ment in the name of the people and their
prosperity, when their real design was to
defraud the people through their govern
ment out of mints of money. Dr. Felton
was greeted with frequent and often pro
longed applause. He is no fancy dis
claimer; his eloquence is the eloquence of
reason couched in words of impressive
power. His gestures are those of an in
tellectual debater who emphasizes his
conclusions with an earnest clap of the
hands which Newton Trammell calls the
“halleluyah whoop.” Every sentence
bears the impress of profouud thought
from a scholar, and the earnest convic
tion of a patriot. Dr. Feltou was con
gratulated by hundreds of his listeners
before he descended from the stand.
Great expectations are entertained of him
during his career in Congress.
Seminole.
| absolved only by the making of burn t 1
offerings. While laboring under this (
mental hallucination, she would erect j
altars in the fields of her father’s farm,
BRYAN STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
art of com oetent jurisdiction in the Stat«
at the suit of the Ordinary (the amount so
recovered to be appropriated to a special — .....
fund for the carrying ou; of the objects of 1 and sacrifice lambs to appease the wrath ■ Proprietor, having completed thenecee-
Ordinaries. in the ! nf hf*r offended HeTv and Knm I ^ aary additions and iap>OToraft, can now
, A r\ er ° , e l , , ' and burn ‘ ffer to hi» guests all the comforts to be obtained
clothing and household articlesof different it other Hotels at less than
this law), to report to the Ordinaries, in the
forms to be provided, a ! l deaths and births
which may come under his supervision, wi h
a certificate of the cause of death, etc.
Sec. 12. Aud it is also enacted, That
where any birth or death shall take placv,
no physician being in attendance, the same
shall be reported to the Ordiuary witn the
supposed cause, by the parents, or if none,
by the m xt of kin, under penalty of
d’.llars, at the suit of the Ordinary, as pro
vided in section 11.
Sec. 13. A id it is also enacted that the
Coroners of th-- several counties shall be re
quired,to report to the Ordinary all cases of
ucath which may come under* their super
vision, with the cause and mode of death,
etc., under the penalty of dollars, the
same to be recovered, aud the proceeds ap
plied an in section 11.
Sec. 14. It is also enacted, Teat the ordi
naries of the several counties in the State
shall be required lo keep’ separate books to
record all births, marriages and deaths
which take place in their counties. Said
nooks shall always he open to the inspection
« f the public without fee. And the sa : d
Ordinaries shall be required to render a full
aud complete report of all such births, mar
riages and deaths to tlie Secretary of the
kinds. Her father (a widjwer,) fearing j
that she might, during one of those j
intervals, do herself bo hly harm, kept a I
strict watch ou her movements.
Yesterday Mr. Hacker had occasion to j
go to a neighboring village, and, as his I
daughter manifested signs of the recur- \
rence of one of her insane intervals, he
charged his hired man to watch her dur
ing his absence. At noon th© miUi went
to his dinner, leaving the young lady in
the kitchen reading the Bible. For some
reason he did not return to the house
until Mr. Hacker oame back, which was
about two o’clock. When the latter en
tered his kitchen, he was paralyzed with
horror at the sight that confronted him.
Ou the coals and ashes of what had evi
dently been one of Miss Hacker’s altars,
lay the body of his daughter, literally
burned to a crisp. The face was the
only part not burned. Notwithstanding
tbe intense agony that she must have
endured, her features were not distorted
HALF THE EXPENSE!
A RESTAURANT
ON THE
EUROPEAN PLAN
Has been added, where guests can
AT ALL HOURS
Order whatever can be obtained in the market.
.salt! £u ’rJ of Health, at such time or times j in tUe least- but wore an ex . lression calul
as the said Board may direct, and on failure _
fhe recent "election ”abont the validity of j pf his early struggles with adversity, his
which their is constitutional question, indomitable perseverance, his untiring
lurseriy grasp of narrow-minded, nickel
nf f” ® WEerR - The leading legislation
- this State, for a decade, has favored
c °dceutration of capital aud moneyed
monopolies, in which poor young men
Tf ^ mu ^h chance as his satanic maj-
„ s * . f° r heaven, and has induced the
creation of a landed
. .. - - muuuu aristocracy with
1r ? 0Wers sufficient to measure the
tt t 0r :; ruits tenants and renters aud
ab ^ * eir ^ Georgia be in earnest
; ° . sto Pping emigration and inducing
_. '^ 1 ^ ra ^ 0u i let her citizens
realt ~ *■ Al u UOi viui/<cub sell their
( >r ~ ? at *' v * n 6 prices to poor men aud
u e work for all her idle hands. We
—n ^ more hypocrisy ou this subject
tio ° 10016 ,s P a}jIu odic and insincere ac-
It more UJL ' re show and bluster.
,. n(1 an insult to white men whose wives
^children arj crying for bread and
net' tS i" e cau ^ or d 10 I 086 indolent
Jouiiff 8, We cannot afford to lose our
tot-u ^ actiVe ? enterprising, honest white
Gainesville Engle: For ourselves, we
U5n-v*i‘ ,OS<; ^ t0 t * ie re-enactment of the
trie r j s ,‘ ^’ ot ' tUat we helievethat it will
ttar- a aU:ore * ut0 the State—not
—bntV' 1 ma ^ u money cheaper or dearer
itorH ,'r ause ’ nre believe that money is
W- ’ »uy other property, ail it will
all tv! Bl1 ^ owner of it is entitled to
v. ® lnc °me he can derive from it
i s i collar in u thousand, perhaps.
’ p * c 'd with an eye to laws regu-
men 1 16 rates of interest. Honest
tW , JOrrow money and pay what
«s P ro “ ls e. regardless of laws. But
tte u SaiU ' We not care 8 ^8 whether
it win <U ^. ** *** r6 -enacted or not, as
of a.. uot the financial condition
“ eountr y one iota. Now that the
His right to the office had not however
been questioned by any legal proceedings.
The military appear to have acted upon
army orders alone. Major Head reported
his action to Chancellor Hill, who was
holding court in an adjacent room, by
whom the action ot the military was coun
tenanced and seemingly approved.
Sheriff Flanagan also reported the facts
to Chancellor Hill, aud appealed to the
court to protect him iu the discharge of
his duties, but was refused. The Chan
cellor appointed W. H. McGhee Sheriff
pro tern., and he was placed in posses
sion of the office by the military-. Mc
Ghee is a white Republican, and was
deputy under Sheriff Crosby. Chancel
lor Hill, upon opening the court two weeks
ago, adjourned it until to-day; in order
devotion to his people, and his final death
by an assassin while endeavoring to pro-
tcctnnold, grayhaired, helpless citizen
in his right to vote. Capt. W. D. Ander
son, of Cobb, also delivered appropriate
eulogies to all four of Georgia’s sons,
recently dead, in a manner that did credit
to his heart and head.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Dr. Thomas, of Chatham, has intro
duced a bill drawn up evidently with
i great care and after mature consideration,
i providing for the establishment of
! a State Hoard of Health. The bill pro-
: vides for the appointment by the Gover-
. not of eight physicians of recognized
' skill and experience, who together with
I the State Geologist, Comptroller General
and Attorney General, shall constitute
nujwu.uvv. ~ ./ , . HI iu -V l Lv»l Ltcy VJcacial, rsuaia
to determine what course he would take j Board of Health. Xhe duties of the
. » . a_ At l.a.Iff.ilii. r T'V>n mnm- .. . ..... ....
in reference to the sheriffalty. The mem
bers of the bar present protested against
the court’s allowing aud apparently ap
proving military interference with it>
officers, as a violation of all law and the
destruction of civil government.
The aping of royal airs which General I
Grant so conspicuously manifested in j
setting up an equipage with gaudily j
liveried coachmen and footmen has ex- i
cited the emulation of some of his j
admirers. Very naturally the imitation |
distemper breaks out most violently in a I
In a recent number of one of
board shall be to collect all valuable in
formation and statistics iu regard to dis
eases, and adopt all necessary means for
the prevention and cure of epidemic-
aud contagious disorders throughout the
State. The House ordered two hundred
copies of the bills printed for its use.
OE. W. H. FELTON AND HIS SFEECH.
Last night the hall of the House of
Representatives was filled with an im
mense audience to hear the speech of
Dr. W. H. Felton, Congressman-elect
from the Seventh Congressional District.
Upon his appearanoe in the Hall he was
Soon thereafter he
stable. In a - —— - .... - _
the court journals, tbe Washington I greeted with applause.
Chronicle a horse barber named Taylor j was introduced to tfie audience by Hon.
advertises himself as “Professional Clip- B. H. Hill, who was assoemtod with him
uer to the President.” If Mr. Tavlor ! in their college days. Dr. Felton referred
could get UP machinery to clip off Grant’s ( incidentally to his independent candidacy
. - . :—*;—- tim «rtnnfrr woniri i for Congress, stating tfiftt he became the
third-term aspirations, the eountry would j for Congress, staimg that he became the
have some reason to rejoice in his voca- candidate of the people, at the earnest
tion.—AT. T. Svn.
of
A very misterious theft of diamonds- is
reported to have occurred at the Metro- !
politan Hotel, New York, on Sunday last. ■
The room occupied by a lady residing at ,
the hotel was entered during the tempo
rary absence of the occupant, and two .
very valuable rings were stolen. The 1
lady placed the rings on the bureau m
the room, and went down to dinner.
When she returned the rings had disap
peared, and no clue to the thief could be
obtained.
.solicitation of many friends, citizens
1 the district, who sought t6~overthrow
| combination of politicians who had been
; controlling the poliiioa of the district for
thefr own personal aggrandisement, to
] the (detriment of ^he peoplfc. He then
* commenced a discourse on the principles
of Republican government, which for
sound Democratic doctrine* logical terse
ness, eloquent diction and polished ora
tory has seldom been ^qjjajlad by any
speaker in this State.
For devotion
iB the peer
A State Board of Health.
A RILL
To.be entitled an act to create a S ate Board j
of Health, for the protection of life and j
health, and to prevent the spread of dis- 1
eases in the State of Georgia, and for
other purposes. Introduced by Dr. J. G.
Thomas, of Chatham.
Section 1. The General Assembly of tbe
State of Georgia do enact, That within
ninety days after the passage of this act the j
Governor shail appoint eight physicians of \
skill aud experience, who t-hail Luvg been J
regular graduates of medicine *nd prac'i- •
tiouers of not less than ten years, from the |
several Congressional Districts of this State, <
as follows: One from the First, olo from i
the Second, one from the Third, oue from !
the Fourth, one from the Fifth, one from !
the Sixth, oue from tho Seventh, one from !
the Eighth and Ninth, who, the i in.
being, shall be Sauitary Commissioners for
tho said districts, aud the said Sanitary
Commissioners, together with the Comp- |
troller General, aui Surveyor General, aud I
State Geologist, f-liail constitute a Board of i
Health, to bo called “;he Board of Health j
of the State of Georgia,” five members of :
which, at any regularly called or adjourned
meeting, shall constitute a quorum for the j
transaction of business.
Sec. 2. The said eight physicians, so ap
pointed, shall hold office as such Sauitary
Commissioners respectively, for the terms
following, namely: two for tvvo years, two
for four years, two for six years, two for
eight years, until their successors are ap
pointed aiul qualified. After the appoint- j
lueut of said eight phys runs as aforesai 1, j
they shall meet in the oliicy of ihu Secret »ry J
of State, upon notice from him of the day
of meeting, and shall proceed, under his di- ;
rection, to determine by lot which of them :
shall hold for tho respective terms ot two, ;
four, six and eight years, tho sanl office of
Sauitary Commissioners. Immediately and
before entering upon the duties of the office, i
they Biiali take the oath prescribed for State j
officers by the Constitution of the State. !
and shall file th6 same in the office of
Secretary of State, who, upon receiving the
said oath of office, Bhad is^ue to each of j
said Commissioners a certificate or appoint
ment for his resuoctive term of office, go de
termined as aforesaid; upon receiving which j
they shail severally be an l become Sanitary
Commissioners, an 1 shall possess and ex
ercise tho powers and perform the duties of
said Board as defined iu this act.
Sec. 3. The term of office of said Sanitary
Commission'rs after tho expiratiou of the
terms aforesaid, shall be eight years, an i
they shall be appointed by the Governor.
Any vacancies that may occur by reason of
death, removal from office or otherwise,
shall bo filled in like manner.
bee. 4. Immediately after the eight ap
pointed Sanitary Commissioners shall have
taken the oath of office as above
they shall meet with the Attorney
the Comptroller General, and the Stat.
Geologist, and organize as a Board of
Health, by electing one of said Board to be
President, and by appointing a proper per
son, who shall be a physician, to be Secre
tary of said Board, and* the successive Presi
dents of said Board of Health shall be annu
ally elected by said Board from the members
thereof. The Secre ary shall continue iu
office us such until removed by the election
of a successor or otherwise, and shall be
executive officer of said Board, aud shall
receive an annual sa'ary not to exceed
dollars. The Sanitary Commissioners shall
receive no salary, but tho actual personal
to do so, snail forfeit the sum of dollare,
to be recovered by information of the
Solicitor General of tho circuit in which
they rtside, te be filed in the Superior Court
of the comity of their residence. The re
covery to be applied as provided iu section
11 of this act.
Stc. 15. Bj it further enacted, That it
shall be tho duty of rtiid Board of Health,
to prepare such firms for reports of deaths
and births as they may deem proper, the
said forms to bo furnished by the Secretary
of the said Board, to the Ordiuaries of the
several counties, whoso dntv it shall be to
and peaceful, her bps being parted in
smile, as if she died believing that I
through that fiery ordeal, she was to |
pass into a joyful eternity.
It appears that while the hired man was i
absent Miss Hacker had formed out of a j
set of quilting frames a pjre or altar. |
0*a this she had spread some carpet and
made herself a pillow.. When found shn i
lay on her right side, with her cheek j
resting on her hand. Everything seemed !
to indicate that this was the position she j
had taken at first, and from which she |
ROOMS, WITH BOARD,
$2 00 PER DAY.
distribute them to such per.-ons as are re- I f
quirt .1 by Ih S act to make such reports. j Uad “°, 1 m ? v . ed ‘ At «de of the altar
See. 1G. Tho sum of dollars is here- | ^ 0 P“ ef l U P a quantity* of combustl-
by appropriated for the purpose of this act, I hie wood, and when all was in readiness
to be drawn by tbe warrant of the Governor, j had fired it, from which the flames soon
as occasion may require, upon proper cor- j spread and enveloped the altar,
titicate aud vouchers of the said Board. j i u the family Bible, which was found
Determined to be
Outdone by None,
! All I 8sk is a TRIAL, confident that complete
.
satisfaction will be given.
JOHN BRESNAN,
Ohio Ku-Klux.
Cleveland. January 17. j
Last Tuesday afternoon, while a little
girl nine years old, the daughter: of J. B.
Morgan, of Urbana, O., w*as returning
home from school, she was enticed into j
the woods l>y a man who outraged her !
person in a most horrible manner. The |
villain then commenced building a fire, ;
with the intention, it is believed, of kill.
it __ --, -TT
ing and thou burning the child, when a ! ^ve.
hunter came up and asked him what he
was doing there. He made some reply 1 Mr. Hacker went to the corner
open at the book of Job, the following j
note was found in the handwriting of the
deceased:
Dear Father—My Imnunu -1 appeared to !
me to-day. He reveals to mo tho fact that i
I have committed the unpardonable bid, i
which I can only obtain forgiveness for b;.
passing through the oleausihg of tire. I
will intercede for you, my dear father. You
will find inv purified body iu the northeast
corner of the house. I wish to have my
ashes buried in my Immanuel’s ground, at
the northwest corner of tho house. Good-
Meet me on the Eternal ground.
Crissy.
PROPRIETOR.
febl9-tf
ileu’ Jtorels.
New Novels.
of the
which satisfied the hunter, who went ! house indicated in the note as tho spot
away. The wretch then told the girl \ where the remains were to be buried, and
that, as a man had seen him, he would i found that his daughter had staked out
have to take her home. Be went part of I there a space for her grave,
the distance with her and then left.
She reached Lome in the evening, in
such a condition as to be unable to give
any account of the affair. Tho next !
morning she gave the authorities a de- j
scriptioti of the author of the crime, j
rams were s?nt iu ail direc- •
Martin Prentiss, Esq., summoned a
jury and held an inquest on the remains.
A verdict in accordance with the above
facts was rendered.
nrIIE KING OF NO-LAND.. ..
I JACK’S SISTER
THE TREASURE HUNTERS...
WEST LAWN
Price
2ft
.. 4<i
.. 1 50
THE WOOING O. T
EDNA BROWNING
.. 1 2ft
.. 1 60
IDOLATRY*
.. 1 7^
STOLEN WATERS
.- 1 7ft
NOT IN THEIR SET
1 60
TESTED
.. 1 7ft
FROZEN DEEP
.. l so
A DAUGHTER OF BOHEMIA..
.. 1 00
SYLVIA’S CHOICE
50
SOU IRE ARDEN
76
LORN A DOONE
7t
FOR LOVE AND LIFE
*.*. 76
NO ALTERNATIVE
... 1 0U
MURDER IN TEXAS.
Also, cheap editions of Dickens, Thackeray,
i Bmiwer, Byron, Shoicspeare, Scott, Milton, Moore,
i Lever, Captain Marryatt, Ac., at
and tole,
tions to arrest him, the City Council offer
ing a reward of $500 for his capture.
Wednesday* a man answering the descrip
tion was arrested at Marysville, Ohio,
j e _ ! brought to Urbana, and identified. He
The Result of u.n Elopement—A Bride
groom .Shot to Dentil by Ilia Father-in-
I.nvF.
ESTILL’S
. - . . i (A- telegram from Jewett. Texas, to the
madf; . fall confession. <{ivmg las naine Ualveston dlltP(1 J„ nn8ry u , rays:
as G W Ullery of Bacuanan, Micl.. A terrible and unprovoked mnntor was
Ha said He was twenty-two years old. committ ed about six miles north of this
After examination a disposition was | place early this m0Tnm , A young mall
shown hy the crowd to hang the prisoner i f^ed L. Bradley was shot and Mmost
at once!. and the authorities had consul- ia8tantly tilled by P. H. Thomas. The
arable difficulty in getting him to jail. facts of the case, as far as we can learn,
are, that Bradley had been for some time
news depot,
Corner mf Bull Street and Bay Lane*
Down stairs (rear of Poet Office).
dec!
IPrtUtttrg ©oods.
an effort made to take
was prevented by the
Thursday night
him from jail
guard. j
This morning, at an early hour, a baud ,
of masked men, numbering about forty, ■
e provide! went to the jail, captured and bound the
ey GeDenJ* ! guards, battered down the doors, took !
" 1 the prisoner out, gave him a few minutes !
to pray, and hung him to a tree in front |
of the Court House. A large crowd gath
ered, but the lynchers had posted a strong !
guard, and the feeble effort mad- 1 to inter
fere with them was unsuccessful. After -
all signs of life ceased in th
body, the ly’nchers quietly dispersed.
The body hung an hour before the j
coroner came and cut it down. Public i
opinion is decidedly in favor of the vigi.
lants.
paying attention to Miss Dora, the I
daughter of Thomas, apparently with the !
consent of the father, or at least no dis- I
affection on his part till a short time ago, !
when Bradley asked Thomas’ consent to !
marry his daughter, which he positively j
refused.
The daughter being of age. and of a !
different mind, the couple escaped last
night,- aud were married by Esquire
Davis, of this precinct. They then went
to the house of a mutual friend and a rp-
«d j lation of the bride, named George Head,
and passed the night there. Early this
morning Thomas, missing his daughter
Millinery ! Millinery!
—AT—
Reduced Prices!
"J" AM now offering all of my Stock of Millinery
Goods, consisting of
PATTERNS.
BONNETS, HATS,
RIBBONS, VELVET.
FELT and STRAW GOODS,
For less than they ran be bought elsewhere in
the city. Also a fall line of Velvet® on the bias,
in all colors.
1 have just received a large and beautiful as
sortment of TIES, in ail the new colors.
The lit'le giri is it. a fearful eon- j him „ doub le-harreled shot gun, stopping
dition, and it is thought she cannot re- ! ° ’ rr -
Also, a new assortment of Hosiery, Kid Gloves,
_ _ _ Corsets, Rushing, etc.
surmised what had taken place, left tlie j My line of Ladies' Underwear, made of the
house in search of the pair, bearing with ! b©**t Muslin and Cambric, is still complete.
expenses of any member while engaged iu
the duties of the Board, shall he allowed
aud paid.
Sec. 5. Said Board slia’l take cognizance
of the interests of health and life among the
people of th i State; they shail make en
quiries in r**spect to the causes of diseases,
and especially of epidemics, aud investigate i ^ ; , , „ ..
the sjurcca of mortality, and the effect* of hP>’>ogfioIi Republican, in reply to a para-
localities, employments &ud other conditions } f?™ph in that journal, asserting that the
upon the public health. .Vice-President openly gave up the Re-
Sec..C. It shall be the duty of siid Board , publican party as beaten and certain of
to obtain, collect aud preserve such lufor- '
A Dying Party.—New York, January
18.—The Herald's dispatch from Wash
ington says: Vice-President Wilson lias
written a letter to Samuel Bowles, of the
matiou relating to deaths, diseases and
health as may bo useful in the discharge of
its duties, and contribute to the promotion
of the health, or the security of life in the
Stare of Georgia; an.I it shall be the duty of
ail health officers, and board of health in
the State, to communicate to said State
Board of Health copies of ail their reports
and publications; also, such sanitary infer- j j rom
matiou as mar be useful, and said Board
shall keep record of its acts and proceed- ;
iugs as a Board, and it shall promptly cause 1
all proper information i i possession of said 1
Board to be sent to tbe local health auth jri-
ties of any city, village, or town in the State
which may request the same, aud shail add 1
thereto such useful suggestions as the ex- !
perience of said Board may supply, and it is ;
hereby made the duty of said health authori
ties to supply like information and sug- ■
gestions to said S ate Board of Health, and
said State Board of Health is authorized
to require report- and information (at such
times, and of such facts, and generally of
such nature and extent, relating to the r»afe- J
ty of life, and the promotion of health, as
its by-laws or rules may provide) from ad j
public dispensaries, hospitals, asylums, in
firmaries, pris »ns aud schools, aud fr 5tn the
managers, principals and officers thereof; J
and from all other public insulations, their j
officers and managers, and from the propri- J
etors, managers, lessees and occupants of
all places of public resort in the State; but :
such reports and inlormation shall only be
lefeat at the next election. Mr. Wilson
replies in effect, that he has not said this
and does not believe it; that he thinks
^ Heal Hair Switch, Hair Ornaments, and Fancy
at several places to procure some buck- 0 T - > fir
. , ,f r , . , - , . --xlso, a large assortment of bilk umbrellas for
s iot, for the purpose, as he said, of shoot- Lanies and Gents.
mg a “dog with. • Ladies, call and examine my stock. You will
After procuring the shot, aud avowing 1 find them cheap and of the beat quality of go* 1 *!®-
the purpose for which they were to be j
used, and being implored not to do any- i
thing of the'kiud, lie followed the bride j
aud unfortunate husband to the residence j
of Head, and entering, he leveled his gun j
.it Mr. Head, commanding him to reveal
jau5-tf
H. C. HOUSTON,
22 Bull street (Masonic boikitug).
.Shad and (Djijstrrjs.
the whereabouts of the couple. Mr. Head • ^-■ a.
could do nothing but tell him they were ! AllU 11^ SEGm Se
in the next room. In the meantime j
Bradley and his wife had seen her father :
the Republican party may get in. and j approaching, and fearful that a difficulty
I that a necessity exists for its continuing ' J n ”
j in power. He affmits that it is in
i danger, but asserts that its peril comes
not from its own fault, but
CEO. A. HUDSON.
M. M. SULLIVAN.
the misconduct of men who
have obtained high positions in it. It
must, he says, at once and explicitly de
clare against a third term, and thus re
lieve the public mind of a painful appre
hension, and put to rest at once and
forever a fear which does more than aught
else to alienate tbe people from the party.
It ought to remove many officeholders,
high and low, and especially some of
the higher officers whose mismanagement
has become offensive to the people, and
whose conduct, both in their depart
ments and in general affairs, make them
and the party odious. It must adopt
a conciliatory though firm policy in
Southern affairs, avoiding any irritating
Federal interference, and taking off the
heavy hand of the government. The
equal rights of the blacks must be de
fended, but unconstitutional acts, and
measures of doubtful constitutionality,
ought to be avoided, and the public opin
required concerning matters or particulars i ion of the North must not be offended
iu respect of which it may, in its opinion, by violent acts or language toward the
need information for the proper discharge South. Finally, Mr. Wilson thinks it
of its duties. Said siiali, when re- j necessary to open the dcor to those men
quested by publ c authorities, or when they , . J . L ^
it best, advise officers of tbe Staiv, . wlio strayed off after Greeley bat whose
conoty or local governments in resari t > hearts are still with the Republican party,
sanitary drainage, and the location drainage, They must be conciliated; their leading
vent lation and sauitary provisions of any , men must be taken into the confidence of
public institution, buildiug or public place, i the party, and some should be called to
Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of the State high places
Board to give all information that may rea- ' b v
sonably be requested concerning any threat-
HUDSON & SULLIVAN,
—DEALERS IN—
—ALSO—
would result if they met, Bradley prom
ised his wife that he would not injure
her father. Then, hearing his command
to Head, and his threat to shoot him if .
he didn’t obey, they became alarmed at * ShjiUj OystCrSj 0p6H 3.BU $il6il
the state of things, and Bradley deciding j
to avoid a meeting, left by a door j
leading into the garden, leaving be
hind him a double-barreled gun, which he !
knew was loaded. Thomas at this mo
ment entered the room - which Bradley |
had just left, aud seeing Bradley through i
a wiudow, started in pursuit. Reaching j
All kin Is of SALT an.l FRESH WATER FISH
in 9C4SOD. Orders from all parts of the country
promptly attended to.
North Hide of Bay street, foot of Whitaker
Htreet. janl-tf
the door when Bradley was within ten
paces of the garden gate, and about the
same distance from him, he discharged
one barrel, the charge striking his victim
in the head, and almost immediately fired
the second time, the charge striking him
in the side. Bradley fell, then rose, and
staggered to the gate, where he stood a
sftats and (Caps, &c.
New Year Calls.
All who intend colling on
NEW YEAR’S DAY
moment, then fell to the ground a corpse. ,
Thomas rode off home, aud from thence :
stalled to escape, declaring he would not
be taken alive. .As soon as possible
party started in pursuit.”
Cincinnati—H*jt Projected Great
Railway to the South.—Cincinnati,
January 18.— Eleven bids for the con
struction of an iron rail way bridge across
the Ohio at the foot of Horne street, in
this city, were opened by the Trustees cf
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad to-day.
ened danger to the public health, to tfic
health officers of tho ports of Havannah,
Darien, lira us wick ani bt. Mary’s, and to
tue Commissioners of Q larantme of sail
ports, aud all other sanitary authorities iu
the State, who shall givo tbo like
information to said Board; and said
Board and said officers, said Quar-
antiae Commissioners, and said sanitary j XUe bids e from f.-,y3,0!)0 np to
authorities ehall. as tar a3 legal aud prscti- ! .... b , . .f. A
Cable, co-operate to prevent the spread of 1 4^. ,000. the lowest bidder being the
disease, and for tho protection of life, and > v ft|son Bridge Company, Paterson. N. «J.
the promotion of hea th within the sphere j TLe structure comprises lire spans, in-
or their respective duties. I eluding a channel span of 519 feet, which
Sec. 8. It shall bo the duty of the State j is longed single span in the world,
Board to have the general supervision of ; except one of the same length in Ger-
h h ^»esi^ # «d^ r a. rf ! Th th ^i h9 Tif
recommend such forms and amendments of, w 1,«>97 The omoer9 of the
law, as shall be deemed te be necessary for {
tho thorough organization and tffi ienev of j
nis state.
ion to tlie right* at State* he in e»ehy<
of Stephens and Randolph. thoGovei
registration of vital statistics throughout
the State. The Secretary of said Board
shall be the Superintendent of registration
oT vital statistics, as supervised by said
Board. 'The clerical duties and safe-keeping
of the bureau of vital statistics thusoreated
shall be provided for by the Comptroller
General of the State, who shall also provide
and furnish such apartments and stationery
said Board shall require in the discharge
of its duties.
Sec. 9. It shall be the duty of said Board,
' afore tbe first Monday hi December
year* to make a report in writing to
the Governor of this State, upon tho vital
road state that the estimates will be ex
amined at once and the contract probably
be let in a few days to the lowest and best
bidder.
The Trustees of the Cincinnati South
ern Railway determined to-night on tfie
construction of that road by way of
Boyce’s station to a point near the United
States reservation in Chattanooga, leaving
the question of the selection of depot
grounds, in addition to those donated by
the Roane Iron Company, for further
consideration, as they expect the right-
of-way and the gropate to be furnished
by the city of Chat!
A Formidable Revolt in the State
Prison.—St. Louis, January 18.—A revolt
occurred in the penitentiary at Jefferson
City this afternoon. Nearly three hun
dred men quit work in the shoe shops,
and at last accounts were armed with
hammers, knives, pikes, etc., and were
masters of the situation.
'The revolt at the penitentiary was
quelled without bloodshed or harm to
mybody, although at times it looked as
if there would be serious trouble. The
stand was made immediately after dinner,
and was led by a desperate fellow* named
Xoxou, who was the ringleader of the
revolt last summer. Warden Sebree.
Deputy Bradbury and CoL McFarland, of
the Commissary Department, immediately
organized a strong posse, and the walls
aud turrets and all available places were
crowded with armed citizens and guards
with the guns trained on the mutineers
Should provide themselves with a Pair of
Angeles’
Seamless White Kid Gloves.
Also, oue of the Latest Stjrie of Hata/
THE HOLIDAT.
Sold only by
Brown, the Hatter*
dec31-tf 1ST Congress street.
Sulbs, &(.
m
WHAT MORE APPROPRIATE
-W - TS.
Christmas Present
—F0f(—
Wife, Sister or Mother,
i
—THAN A-
WHEELER k WILSON
PLANTS!
BOQUETS and
FLOWERS.
DESIGNS for
Weddings and Funerals.
Choke BULBS,
In variety
ALSO,
BULB GLASSES.
FLOWER JARS, Ac.. Ac.
». PARSONS Si CO„
11 State and 54 Bull street
then given for the convicts to go to their !
ceUa or Buffer the consequences. Tbe |
more peaceably disposed immediately .
obeyed, but the more desperate stood out j
^Rrdirtasl.
for some time and defied the authorities. . Viinmnn’o
Finally, however, realizing the strength ! mill 011 8
opposed to them, they yielded, and were
locked np. The pretext for the mutiny
was the alleged insufficiency and bad
quality of their food, but this is denied,
by correspondents, who assert that the
victuals of the prisoners are both whole
some and »bu
YVilbor’s Cod Liver OLl
—AM>—
Liver Regulator,
Foraaieby i i ; . uivr .j:
janlrt-tf O. BUTLER A CO.
1 .Off
Qatstn and fpttlt*.
Check Books.
^ys all the SAyAlWAII BASTES, stamp*! and
_ unstamped, kept eourtanU, on sale. Check
Books printed to onler L with or without stamps,
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f
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVE! >
FROM KENTUC KY,
TOTE HUNDRED ASli TttEim-nVBltPUg
m, dMtw.wiU.iit
or November dm e,
* DAHNALL..
Mm Mine 1
Several new and eli*?an» styles in
GOLD AND PEARL
JUST RECEIVED.
OFFICE:
New Masonic Temple.
decl4-M,WAFAwtf
¥mo<ttcal$.
15 Mouths in a Year!
The above is a reduced copy of the TITLE PAGE
of the RURAL CAROLINIAN.
Fifteen Months in a Year.
The Publishers having determined to change tho
commencement of the Volumes of the
RURAL CAROLINIAN
FROM 0CT0RER TO J AMI ARY,
VOLUME VI. will contain FIFTEEN NUM
BERS—October, 1S74, to December, 1875, inclu
sive—so thut all persons subscribing or renewing
their subscriptions during the last three mouths
of 1874 will have
Fifteen Months In a Year’s Subscription
FOR WHICH THEY PAY
ONLY TWO DOLLARS.
Only a few hundred of Oet. and Ncv. remain
on hand, so that to secure the ftall benefit
of this offer, Subscriptions shoald
come in at once.
The RURAL CAROLINIAN is the leading
Agricultural Journal of the South. Publishers
and Editors are all Southern men, and it is devoted
exclusively to the interests of Southern Agricul
ture. While it is not the paid organ of the
Patrons of Husbandry, or of any society or set of
men, it has been the most powerful advocate for
the establishment of Granges in the South, and
its influence has contributed greatly to the JMreeent
prosperity of the Order.
D. H. JACQUES. Esq., of Charleston, S. C.,
’ ~ ief.
Editor-in-Chiel
CHARLES R. DODGE. Keq., of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., Unto*
mological Editor.
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS.
COL. D. WYATT AIKEN, Washington, D. C.
HENRY W. RAVEN EL, Esq., Aiken, S. C.
REV. C. W. HOWARD, Kingston, Ga.
~ euvilfc, ~
COL. N. II. DAVIS, Greenville, S. C.
RURAL CAROLINIAN—$2 per Annum
Address, WALKER, EVANS a COGSWELL,
Publi hers,
Charleston, S. C.
The Publisher of the Mounlno News will fur
nish the Rural Carolinian and Daily News for
$11 00 per annnm, aud Rural Carolinian and
Weekly News for $3 00 per annum.
dec5-tf
Enfablwtu'd 1808.—A circulation of 50,000 reached
in 1S72-3. Greatly enlarged and improved ! Uni
versally ackruncledged the largest, cheapest, finest,
and the best pictorial j>aper of its class in the
irorld !
DO NOT WAIT J
But subscribe for a year on trial aud receive a
Great Pictorial Library,
FOR Sr* L 35.
I N order to increase the circulation of the Il
lustrated Record, and to introduce it
everywhere, tbe publishers will send it a >ear ou
Trial, TO YOU, READER, if you are not a sut>-
scriber alrtadv, including the choice of one of
FOUR PREMIUM CHROMOS, or TWO LARGE
ENGRAVINGS, or a PREMIUM OF THIRTY
ARTICLES—'FREE—all for #1 *5—far less
than value, as all who receive papers and pre
miums readily admit.
Subscribe now before this Great Offer for
Introduction is withdrawn.
The Illustrated Record is a manmoth beau
tifully Illustrated Repository of Literature,
Fashions, Household Etiquette, Polite Education.
Travel, Stories. Adventures, Ac., Ac. Ably edited
—Keeps np with the progress of Science, Art.
t’nd Discovery, and is a mammoth encyclopedia
oi* American and Foreign Literature, of which it
publishes the Best, the “Cream,” Richly and
Profusely Illustrated. It is universally ad-
mitt* d the Largest and Cheapest First-Clash
Pictorial Paper in the World ! Postage paid
bv the iwiblishers.
'{Here .Money by subscribing while such great
inducements are being offered, and
Make -Money bv showing papers afid pre
miums to others, and raising a large club. Send
$1 for subscription and 2ft cents for expenses on
the premiums, and by return of mail you will re
cave the paper and prize. With thfese to show
yttm cau easily raise a club.
’ All subscriptions must be addressed t©
The Illustrated Record,
33 and 34 Park Row, New York.
P O Box' *141.
TAKE mA’-JCJE.—Any of the H Magazines or
papers will V £ent with the Keenan fur X3 50
extra $3 Mazazhies for it 60, and 62 Magazines
for $1 75. Send ALL yonr subscriptions for ail
Totir papers, and 70s will save from 25 cents to
it on each, if yon take Tan It-LUSTO-CT*. Ra-
coan. - dee!5-tf
Xiijudr, £her, Air, &r.
HEADQUARTERS
Bottling Establishment
—FOR—
Lager Beer, Ale and Porter.
(Established 1862). *
BERG.NEB A EX;EL S < KLEBRITED PHILA
DELPHIA LAflfiR BEER,
Known as the best used in the South, in kegs at
wholesale.
P HILADELPHIA Boer, I’fisen Beer, Milwaukee
Beer. Culmbacher Beer, Rochester Beer,
Massey’s Philadelphia Alt', Kirzinger Beer. Mas
sey’s Philadelphia Porter, bottled expressly tor
family use, restaurant- and shipping. Orders
from'the country and city promptly attended to.
G. Ch. GEMUNDEN,
Wholesale DeAicr in Lager Beer, Ale and Porter.
novll-MAWly
FRESH LAGER,
paOM THE LION BREWERY, CINCINNATI,
—AT—
H. SANDERS,
nov?3-tf Cor. South Broad A Jefferson Sts.
<5as .fitting.
JQH& JfFOLSON,
Gas & Steam Fitter,
Plumber ani dealer in Gwflxtvefl,
DRAYTON STRUT,
SECOND DOOR ABOVE BBOCOSTON.
Eooaes flttad with Gw and Water, with ah the
da, at the shortest nodea.
latest lm
WM. M. McFALL,
Practical Plumber and Gaa Fitter,
N«. 40 HUuktr SttMt,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.