Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: gOLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY 19, 1875.
gaiUj gnqaim.
JOHN H. MARTIN,
lot. I MO UN. HA I
TUESDAY JANUARY 19. 1875.
ANOTHER EXTRA.
Advertisers should bear in mind that on
the 23nd ot February, 1875, I propose to
issue, for tree distribntion, an extra edi
tion of rrrrr tboosxnd copies of the Sen
day Emquiuh—an eight page seventy-two
oolnmn paper. Send in yonr “ads" be
fore ail the space is taken.
A. B. Calhoue,
Proprietor.
A dispatch from Kankakee, Illinois,
says there are sixteen oases of trichina
in that place from eating diseased pork.
Two victims have died. Several others
are in a critical condition.
Hon. A G. Tecbkan, who is recog
nised as the Democratic leader in the
United States Senate, telegraphed to the
Conservatives of New Orleans, on Friday,
the pithy message, “Be patient.”
Judge Cadwaldee, uf the United States
Dlstriot Court in Philadelphia, has leaned
an order temporarily restraining tha trus
tee of Jay Cooke A Co., from disposing
of stock in the Northern Paeifio Railroad
belonging to the estate.
We learn from the Montgomery IYsim
that a canons of Democratic Senators
have decided to oall a constitutional con
vention in Alabama. Propositions of
this kind hava been introduced in the
Legislature, and this movement indicates
a determination to give them a party sup
port.
In the Mintfssota Legislature, accord,
ing to the returns published, the Radioala
have a majority of only one in the Senate
and two in the House of Representatives.
So the telegrapbio announcement that
there was a bolt in the Republican oau-
cus which nominated Mr. Bamsey for the
United States Senate, may signify the
defeat of Ramsey when the election is
held.
The Atlanta Hermlil makes grievious
complaint about Gen. Toombs. It says
that he proclaims to all who will atop to
hear him, on the streets and elsewhere,
that tho Herald has been living on his
money, which it borrowed and never re-
turned, and abusing him ail the time.
The Herald says, in reply, that Colonel
Alston borrowed $5,000 from General
Toombs, two or throe years ago, on
Toombs' own proposition to lond it, but
lias since repaid it with twalve per cent,
interest; tb^ Toombs soted very inoon
sistec\ly and foolishly about it, abusing
the pa/ter to others, while to its proprie
tors professing friendship and generosity
that he lent the money like a prinoe and
exsoted payment like a Shylock, etc.
It appears from correspondence pub
lished in the New Orleans papers that
Gen. Sheridan, having already condemned
and punished the people of Louisiana, ia
now trying to bunt up evidence of their
guilt.. This is rather reversing the ordi
nary course of jnstioe, but then it is the
military way of doing things, and espe
cially Phil. Sheridan's way. He, has in
duced the State Registrar (an instrument
ef Kellogg) to call on persons throughout
the State for Gen. ll.i ler's lists of “reg
istered enemies"—that is, of citizens of
Louisians who, beforo the close of the
war, refused to take the oath prescribed
by Butler. The inleatiou is to send tbeso
lists to Washington, wtth evidence show
ing that tbs men whoso names are on
them are now Conservatives. The trick
is a rather shallow one, but perhaps it is
the strongest kind of proof that Little
Phil oan obtain.
A special dispatoh to the Baltimore
American (Administration paper) givea
ua aome more of the resnlta of tha canons
>ot the Radical Senators on Friday. It
says that Iho caucus resolved upon the
following order of business in the Senate:
1. The Louisians case. 3. Tha admiaaion
of Pinchbaok. 8. The appropriation bills.
4. The amendment to the constitution in
regard to the mode of electing tho Presi
dent. fi. The admission of Colorado and
New Mexico as States. The indioationa
are that the first two aubjeota will be
promptly disposed of by tha recognition
of the Kellogg government,and that Colo
rado and New Mexioo will both be admit
ted as States. In the latter oaee the Re
publican majority in tha Senate will be
increased by four.
The Radical party in Congress seems
jest now in the humor to avenge itself fur
its defeats in a manner very similar to
that of the discomfited boy, who told his
antagonist, “If I can't whip yon, I oan
make months at your sister.” The con
servative people of the whole country gave
Radicalism a very sovere drubbing at the
elections of last fall, bnt the Radicals still
have a six week's tenure of power in Con
gress, and they propose to take their
rerenge by ates of oppression and indig
nity towards the South. They will in
this manner punish the South for the de
feats which they sustained in Ohio, In
diana, New York, Pennsylvania, Massa
chusetts, Ac. But they will only re
kindle the anger of the big boy of the
North by such oondnot towards his sister,
aad tho next flogging will leave them
with no spirit even to “make mouths."
Anotues blast from Major Merrill ia
noticed in ottr telegraphic columns. Last
fall he dragoonod the people of North
Louisiana outil be forced them to adopt
defensive measure, one of which was a
pledge not to renew oontrsots of hiring
with negroes who voted to continue such
E rule as that of Kellogg and Merrill.
Now he makes complaint that the whites
•ra actually doing what lie forced them to
do—they are not hiriDg the negroes.
Therefor* he and Sheridan want more
power to oppress Louisians. Evan the
deepotio Enforcement Aot goes no furthsr
then to forbid the dieeharge of negro em
ployes on eooount of political acts. Bnt
ell oontrsots of hiring in the South ex
pire at the end of the (year, and Merrill
end Sheridan now want to compel the
people of Louisian* to renew their con
tracts, whether they desire to do so or
not. Can tyranny enoh ns this be found
Anywhere els* in a civilised country 7
MACON AND BRUNSWICK ;NAIL-
■OAII BON DA.
The Augusta Chronicle protests against
the Governor’s proposition that the pres
ent Legislature re-open the question of
tho legality of the endorsed bonds of the
Macon and Brunswick railroad, and if it
oan now find that the law was not striclly
complied with in tbeii isaoe or appropri
ation, that they be repudiated. We agree
with onr able eotemporary of Augusta.
The Legislature of 1872 declared these
bonds legal and biudiog upon the State.
There aught oertainly to be a limit to in
vestigation and judgment in a metier of
this kind, else no securities of the State
oan ba regarded as safe from lepodiation,
and her credit wonld suffer greatly by
aueh instability and liability to re-con
sideretion. If all. State bonds are con
stantly snbjeot to repudiation or depre
ciation sooording to the disposition of
■ncaossive Legislatures, or even because
of newly discovered foots relating to their
issne or nse, no holder can feel seonre
and no high standard of value can ba
maintained.
In former discussions concerning rail
road bonds endorsed by the State, this
paper took the ground that the Legisla
ture onght to be governed by the equities
ot the case, even though it might have to
overlook soma irregularities in their issue
or appropriation. The Stale agreed to
sudors* the bonds of this road to the ex
tent of 915,000 par mile, we believe.
Whet was the consideration 7 The build
ing of * railroad through s section of
country then believed to be greatly in
need of it, and the enhancement of the
value of property along its line. Had this
consideration wholly failed — had the
bonds been issuod and the road not been
bnilt—there would have been good oanse
—both equitable and legal—for a repudia
tion of the bonds. And so, if (as
in the case of the Brunswick
end Albany bonds) tho endorsement
had been aboad of the progress of the
work end for a greater length of road
than waa aotually built, tba Stats wonld
hava had a good equitable oatua for repu
diating that portion of the bonds for
whioh she reeeived no consideration, even
if she might have hud to scale all tbs
bonds to make the endorsement no great
er than the consideration. Bnt wa do
not understand, *Oth the lights now be-
fore ns, that the State ondorsed more for
the Maaon and Brunswiok Railroad than
she agreed to endorse—that ia, more per
mile for road actually built. This boing
thaoase, and a former Legislature having
investigated tho logality of the endorse
ment and prononnoed it binding, we do
not think it exactly iho “square thing”
now to go book npon that jndgmont and
repudiate the endorsement because it
oan be ahowu that the individual sub
scription was not as large as the State
required it to be. The oredit of Georgia,
we are proud to say, stands high for s
State so lately subjected to the ravages
and disturbances of civil war and bad
local government; but Georgia oannot
afford to proclaim to the world that her
recognition of her seenritiea depends
npon the oapricious action of auy Legisla
ture. ^
We have received a circular of the
“National Cnrronoy League," from its
headquarters in Now York. It contains
the declaration of principles of the
League, which may be summed np as fol
lows : A sound Government currouoy, in
terchangeable at the option of the holders
for bonds bearing a low rato of interest—
such eurronoy to be made a legal tender.
We are satisfied that such a currency
would be a groat .improvement upon the
present mixod and depreciated currency
of the country. But it might require
still other changes to meet all the needs
of the occasion.
Notwithstanding tha reports of resolu-
tiona and programmes by Kepnbiioan call
ouses at Washington, there is good resson
to believe that the party ia distracted and
demoralized. It may patoh up aome ex
pedient for avoiding a split on the Louisi
ana question; but when it oowes to ac
tive and aggressive legislation for further
“reconstructing" the Southern States,
unity of autiou is not so probable. Tha
difficulties of tbs undertaking will suggest
themselves to every reflecting msu.
THE MESSAGE ALTERED.
NOTES ritOM THE CAPI-
TAL.
THE HOMESTEAD - MANY MEM*
BEES PREPARING TO COM-
MIT SUICIDE. ,
The tTswrjr Uw—Owe Step Backwards
Towards Barbarians Prebstble-
Tbo stale Printing—'The Bell-
glens Press In Polities—
TOOMBS WANTS TO DO THE FBINTINO FSB
NOTHINO—BABBITT'S “lIOBXLIEU”—HIGH
ENCOMIUM UPON A DESERTING
YOUNO ACTBIES— MIES BBOOES
AS JULIE DB MOBTIMEB—
OBADIAH W ABN KB.
Change in Behtwens in Beoaed to a
Contention —The Atlanta Herald says
the most marked change in sentiment it
has notieed since the meeting of the Leg
islature, is that of the whole Northeast
Georgia delegation, wbioh last year voted
solidly against a constitutional conven
tion. and refused to tolerate it for a mo
ment, will this year vote to anbmit the
question to the people or to call a con
vention on'right. Mr. Candler, of Hell,
who last year mads one of ths very ablest
Speeches against the convention that was
made, oomus to Atisnta'this session with
a bill in his packet ordering the Governor
to call a convention, not even deigning to
submit tbe question to the people. Mr.
Tarnbnll, of Banks, who waa equally con
spicuous in opposition, smilingly confess
es that he is now in favor of submitting
tbe question to the people. The rest of
ths Northeast Georfpa following will go
the same way.
New Advertisements.
The New York WEEKLY WITNESS,
lying News, Markets, Stories, Pictures ana
S ONKTANT EMPLOYMENT—At home,
Male or Female, $30 a week warranted,
i capital required. Particulars and valuable
samples sent tree. Ad !resi with • cent return
stamp, O. ROSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. 4w
£t A AGENTS' PROFITS for week.
Ot) / lOv Will prove it or forfoit f5<0.
New urticien jiifit pateut'-d. Humpies sent free to
‘DSYOHOMANUY, or SOUL CHARM-
1 ING.” liow either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and atfaoliona of any person
they chooso Instantly. This simple mental ac
quirement all can possesi, fret, by mail, for
HOC., together with a marriage guide, Egyptian
Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wadding-
Night Shirt, Ac. A queer book. Address T.
W1LL1AM fctiO., Pubs., Phils.4w
How and Wisp.'
By Telegraph to ths Tribune.]
Washington, January 18.—The tone
and matter of the message sent to tbe
Senate to-day by the President took Con
gress by surprise, oxcept tho few who
were lot into ttfS secret last night or this
morning, that Gen. Grant had, after all,
“backed down" from tbe high-handed and
headstrong policy upon which he and
some of the members uf bis Cabinet en
tered shout s week ago. “What has ac
complished this change in the President's
purpose 7” is the question that was asked
on every side as soon as the character of
the message was known. “Grant never
did it himself, "said one. “Was it tbe great
uprising of tho people throughout the
North and tbe indignant protests of the
press almost without regard to party, or
was it pressure brought to bear upon him
here in Washington, inside his Cabinet
and out?” asked another. Ou Sunday
uight, ss all tha world now knows, the
President was iniinovuhlo. Persons who
saw him then were unanimous in the as-
eertion that, no matter what occurred,
“the President would not baok down."
“The message will be as stiff ss Belknap’s
dispatches. Tbe President has made up
his mind, and you may rost assured that
it will not be changed,” said s prominent
Republican, fresh from the White House.
So determined was l he President, that Mr,
Fish, who aaw with alarm the ruinous result
of suchapoliay.had fully made up his miud
lo retire from the Cabinet, and Messrs.
Bristow and Jewell, although not quite so
decided as lo their proper coarse, would
undoubtedly have followed, had not a
chsDge of policy boon effected. The truth
is, the President found himself in a most
critical position. The three men who
alone gave character to his CabiQet were
threatening to redgn; the indignation of
the ooantry was rising with alarming
rapidity; a committee, a majority of
which was composed of men of his own
party, was about to make a re
port whioh oould only add fuel
to the flame. One of two things
he must ohoose. He might have bia own
way, and see hia Administration break
up and himself become the most unpopu
lar and hated of public men, or he must
yield to ths advioe of the wiser men of
his party and “back water.” The latter
was the conree decided upon, and it is un
derstood to have first taken de&nito shape
in the special Cabinet meeting of last
Monday, when, it is reported, the under,
standing that the message should ba
toned down was arrived at. In this way
the moot dangerous crisis in Grant’s Ad
ministration has been for tbe present
bridged over.
Kimball House, Atlabta, Jan. 17.
To the Editor of the Enquirer:—The
all-absorbing topics ot conversation here
now are: The reduction of the Homcstesd,
the re-enaotmeut of the Usury Laws, and
the Stet* Printing. Upon the
HOMESTEAD QUESTION
many of onr legislators seem to be quite
at * low to determine the moat politio
course. I think, however, that the weight
of sentiment here is rather in favor of
reducing to, at least $1,000. A Bill to
that effeot bea already been introduced in
the Home. Vary well, let them pass it,
bnt whoever votes for it may ss well cal
culate upon retiring from politics in
Georgia, at least for a while. It requires
no prophet to tell that. It only requires
aome acquaintance with the feeling of
“we, the people.” The people of Geor
gia are not going to allow the abolish
ment of the Homestead; they are not
going to allow even a reduction in the
amonnt now exempt. The men who come
here, and who do the talking are, for the
moat part, men who are well off—men
who do not feel the need of the Home
stead, nay, many ot them are pecunia
rily interested in its abolishment. Let
them attempt to abolish, or to reduce,
tbs Homestead, and as sure as tha night
follows the day the battle ery of “we, tbe
people," in the next eleotion will be “The
Homestead. It must, and shall be pre
served ! ”
On the question of the
USUBT LAWS
the members seem to be divided into
three classes: those in favor of s nsury lew,
those opposed to any nsury law at all, and
those in favor of trying the experiment
of “free money” a while longer. Tbe
first soetns to he in tbe ascendancy, which,
was to have been expected; the second is
the weakest in numbers, but what little
thinking there is upon the subject all
comes from them. The probability is
that tbe usury lsw will will be rd-eusetod.
There is quite a lively oontest for the
STATE FBINTINO.
A resolution was introduced, and
passed, in tbe Senate to have the eleotion
on Monday. Kstill, of the Savannah
Hem, Stylos of ths Albany Hem, Christy
of the Athens Watchman, and some oth
ers are here after a slice ; meanwhile they
are on expenoea here, and they want the
eleotion over with so that they
may go home. But tho resolu
tion will be defeated in tbe House, and
the gentlemen will have to pay another
week's bourd. Rev. J. W. Burke, of the
Christian Advocate, and Jss. P. Harrison,
if the Index and Baptist, are among the
candidates. Now, I submit, (he clerical
press shows exceedingly bad taste, to say
the least, in eutering into a oontest for
the State printing. What would Mr.
Barko think if tha Herald should come
into the Methodist Conference ss a com
petitor for the oburoh priufug? Wb*t
would Mr. Harrison think if he should have
a rival in any political paper for the Bap
tist ohurch printing? Meanwhile Dr.
Baker, of Bartow, bAS introduced a bill
that tbe printing be let out by the Gov
eruor to tbe lowest bidder.
But Gen. Toombs declares that this
printing fond ia simply a “corruption
fund;” and to put a stop to the 1 raffle, ho
is wi ling to do the State prating “for
nothing. ”
uaubett, •
I see has been playing “Riohelieu" in Co
lumbus. I am glad to aae that iu your
notioe of the performance you did not
omit to mention Mias Brooks in her char
acter of “Julie de Mortimer.” Barrett
played “Richelieu” here laet Thursday
night to a largo house. To Bay that Bar
rett, iu his charaoter of the “Cardinal,"
was ap'.audid, superb, grand, is but the
simple truth. When he uttered against
the conspirators, tho curse of “sacred
Rome,” he rose to the aublimest heights
of eloquence. The next moruiug'a papers,
while eulogising Barrett, and praising
even tho indifferent noting of Boradss,
Manpiat, and Lewis, had no word ot
praise for Mias Brooks, Iu truth, huw-
over, the acting of Mias Brooks, ss “Julio
de Mortimer, was second only to Barrett
himself. In that fins passage where she
scorns tho advances of Baradat she was
as grand as llebecks.
Adelaide Phillips, in Italiau opera, was
here lost night and the night before. I
was unwell, and did not go ont. She is
said to have one of the finest contralto
voioes in America.
Janaueachek is to be here two nights
this week. She wilt play “Mary Stuart”
and the “Earl of Essex."
AN INCIDENT
of the organizing of the House has not, I
think, been notioed. When the Speaker
put to tbe Honae the customary resolu
tion, that the Speaker be authorized to
employ a chaplain to open tbe sessions
with prayer, of course he called for the
noct simply as a matter of form. Every
body waa astonished, however, to hear a
single “no,” pronounced in a o'ear and
distinct voice from the rear of tbe hall.
It was old Obadiah Warner, of Meriweth
er. The ohaplain gets about a dollar a
minute for bis prayers. O. Warner was
right. W. D. T.
Notioe.
J HAVE retired from the firm A. CLEGG A
CO., having dl.po.ed of my Intareit to Mr.
CLEGtJ. C E. DEXTER.
Columbus, Ga„ Jan. II, lilt. St*
Notioe.
p- annual meeting of the Stockholders
^ of the Georgia Home Iaiuranee (Jom.
pany will be held at the Company Offloe, Co*
Iambus, Georgia, on Janaary 30th, 1876. Meet
ing at 10 o’elooh, A. M.
SAM’L S. MURDOCH, Seo'y.
janluat [tnsjfcweil]
By Ellis & Harrison.
Executor’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order from the Hon
orable, the Court of Ordinary of Museogee
County, I will sell on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN FEBRUARY, 1876, within the usual hours
of sale, in front ot tbe Auction House of Ellis
A Harrison, the personal property of the estate
of Mrs. Mary E. Hardaway, deoeased, consist
ing of very desirable Perlor, Bed Room, Dining
Room and Kitchen Furniture.
1 Set fine Gold and Pearl Jewelry; Gold
Studs, and Sleove Buttons; Solid Silver Table
and Tea Spoons; Dinner and Dessert Forks,
Ac,, Ao.
R A. HARDAWAY,
janl9 did Exeoutor.
GRAY’S
Ferry PRINTING INK Works I
PHILADELPHIA.
ROBINSON A PKATT, T14 Saniom St.,Pmad’a
PRATT 4 ROBINSON, 8 Spruce St., N. Y,
We publish In another plaoe, the recom
mendations of the Printing inks manufactured
at the GRAY’S FERRY INK WORKS. We
are using Ink from Messrs. Robinson A Pratt’s
Works, and are pleased to add our approval of
It to the man v endorsements they have already
revelvod. The Inn Is Tof excellent quality,
clear, and works freely."
The Northern Tier Gazette, Troy, (Pa.) says of
io GRAY’S FERRY PRINT!. ”
WORKS
1840. 18*6
WILLCOX’S INSURANCE AGENCY I
ESTABLISHED I TV 1840.
OLD! STRONG! FIRE-TESTED!
Capital Represented, $53,500,000!
Long Experience.
Equitable Adjustment.
• . Prompt Settlementi
D. F. WLLLCOX,
71 BROAD STREET.
as
mill?No sectarianism,politics, pi Is, puffs nor
lHI!sadvertl*ementa. Only 76 cents a year.
specimens before you forget
... Premium. Agents wanted
everywhere. Big commissions paid. H. L.
HASTINGS, 6-«8 Wash'll St., Boston, Mats.,
808 Arch St., Phlla., Pa. 4w
For
Coughs, Colds, .Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists generally, and
FULLER A FULLER, Ohloago, 111.
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ROSETTE & LAWtfON,
Wholesale <fc Retail Grocers, Commission Merchants I
BACON AND
—AND—
GRAIN BROKERS;
OAS STXUDBT.
th. GRAY’S PERRY PRINTING INK
“8RK»:
Wo oall the attention of oar editorial friend,
to tho o.rd of the GRAY'S FERRY PRINT
ING INK WORKS, of whom we have been
buying Ink lor tom, years put. W. e,n com
mand th. gentlemen who run theso Works as
worthy of patronaga, as anxious to satisfy the
want, of their ca-turner., end as sell,factory
men to deal with a* wa aver met. They, like
the firm ol MacKellsr. Smiths A Jordan, type
founders, or the same city, era man that It will
do to TIE TO, eertaln of receiving honorable
treatment and prompt attention."
jania if
Springer’s Opera House!
Positively Two Nights Only,
Friday and Saturday, January 22d and 23d.
ENGLISH TRAGEDY.
Tho World Renowned
JANAUSCHEK!
Supported by her now and moat brilliant
New York Star Company!
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22sd,
MARY STUART!
SATURDAY, JANUARY Sinn,
First time in this city of the Grand Historical
Tragedy, eotltiad
“ EARL OF ESSEX! ”
JANAUSUHEK in her unrivalled imper
sonation of Q,ueen Elizabeth.
Pricks or Admission -—Admission, it; Re
served Seats, $1 50; Gallery, 60 eents. The sale
of Reserved Seats will oommence on Tuead&y
morning, 10th Inst., at Chaffin's book store.
janlO 123 rd
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURUBEBA?
ARB YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Arc yon *• Languid that any exertion
roquinH moro of »u effort limit yon feel capable
of ranking?
Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful
Tome and invigorator, which acts so beu'jflcially
on tho sourctive organs us to impart vigor to all
the vital forces.
It is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates
for a short time, only to lot the sufferer fall to a
lower depth of misery, but it is a vegetable tonic
aciing directly on the liver and spleen.
18 regulates tbe Bowels, quiets the
nerves, and gives such a healthy tone to the whole
system as to sonu make the invalid feel like a new
person.
I Is operation la aot wloleat, but is
characterized by great gentleness; tbe patient <
ncriences no sudden change, no marked resul
hot gradually his troubles
“Fold their tonts, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away.”
This is no new and untried discovery, but has
boon long used with wonderful remedial results,
and is pronounced by the highest medical author!-
the “the moat powerful tonle and alterative
known.”
Ask your druggist for it. *
For sale by YVM. F. KIDDKR k CO.,
4w New York.
SHORT POSTPONEMENT — DAY
FIXED-FULL DISTRIBUTION,
First Grand Gift Concert.
MONTPELIER
Female Humane Associate
At Alexandria, Va.
MARCH 39, 1875.
LIST OF GIFTS.
1 Grand Clash Gilt $100,000
1 Grand Cash Gilt 60,oco
1 Grand * ’ash Gift 86,0 0
10 Clash Gilts, $19,000 each 100,000
15 Cash Gifts, 6 OuO each 76,000
50 Ca-h Gifts, 1,000 each 60 009
100 Clash Gifts, 600 eaoh 60,000
l,0u0 Clash Gifts, 100 eaoh 100,000
1.000 (lash Gift*, 60 each 60,000
20,0.i0 CliSh Gilts, 80 eaoh 400,000
isi
E UROHASEHS WISHING TO MAKE SPECIAL AGREEMENT FOR BACON AS.
IAIN, at oleaa flguraa for Cash, will find it to their Interett to give ua a oall before pu
eha.lng. novl eodfcwam ROSETTE A EAWHON
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Sale.
_ l known os the I
plaoe, \)A miles east of Box Springs
on Muscogee Railroad, consisting of 607
acres—300 cleared, and balanoe well timbered
and nearest the depot. Mr. Tom Persons now
resides on i he place. Good framed and palmed
and ceiled house; healthy and excellent neigh
borhood. Price $8,60) cash. Terms made
known at my law office.
JAMES M. RUSSELL.
oot86 dfcwtf Columbus, Ga.
For Sale,
On Easy Terms !
rpHE PLANTATION owned by tbe late W.
1 K. BANKS, two miles east of Hurtville.
Russel 1 c *unty, Ala., containing nine hundred
and sixty acres-five hundred acres cleared,
baluuco in the woods and heavily timbered.
Improvements the best in the ooantry, includ
ing llrst-cluss Gin House, Stables, Outhouses,
fco.
Stock, Forage, Cotton Seed, Tools, fcc , g
with tho place.
For further particulars apply to
E. Bins BANKS,
E. E. YONOE,
Janl4 dfcwlw Columbus, Ga.
To tha Creditors of John King.
In the mattei
John King.
Bankrupt.
In tha District Court of
ths United State,,
for the Southern
Dtitriet or Geor
gia-
—The Auditor’s report shows that Bir
mingham baa already reaehad the grade
of being the sixth oity in tha State in the
value of taxable property. Mobil., Mont
gomery, Selma, Eufaula and Huntsville
are the only cities that report more taxa
ble property than Birmingham ; Tuaka-
loose, Eutaw, Greensboro, Marion, Green- I Superior OourtTn - favor "of Wo slim.,
ville, Tuakegee, Auburn, Opelika, Tails- j beamrer, v.J oho D Carter. Property pointed
daga, and all others, fall in th* r**r. ] * t( , *' lygy. g berth.
Dinning, E»q., Register In Bankrnptey
....— Dtaript, on tho SOth day of
JOHN PEABODY,
W. L SALISBURY,
janTdtd Aa.lgnee. Jno. King.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
POSTPONED
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, between the legal hours of
sale, in front of Pr.er, Ulgcs A Co.’s store,
corner of Broad tmd St. Clair streets, Colum
bus, Ga., the following property, to-wlt:
All that part of city lot No 183, beginning at
the northwest corner of said lot ana running
south on Droad street 38 feet, thence east 14T
feet 10 inches, thenoe north 33 feet, thenoe west
147 feet 10 Inohes to the beginning, now occu
pied by J C Andrews A Co at a grocery store
and F Mey r A Co as a boot shop. Also, all
those parcels or land known In the plan of the
oily of Columbus as parts of lots Nos 3M> and
847, fronting on J aokson street, and parts of
lots 340 and 34S, fronting on Troup street, said
parts of lots oommsriolng on Jaokson street 104
feet and 4 Inobes from the northwest corner of
lot 360 and running south on said street 90 feet
and 7 inches, thenoe east to Troup street. Bald
parts ot lots 36 ‘, 847, 349 and 848 are known as
the resldenee of John D Garter. Bold to sat-
82,178 Cash Gifts, amounting to $1,000,000
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100,000.
PRICK OF TICKETS.
Wholo Tickets $80 no
Halves ' lo 00
Quarters 6 00
Eighths or ouch Coupon 2 60
6^Tionots for 100 00
The M ntpolfer Female Humane Associa
tion, chartered by the Legislature of Virginia
and tho Circuit Court of Orange county, pro
poses by a Grand Gift Concert to establish and
endow a “Homo lor the Old, Intirm and Desti
tute Ladles of Virginia,” at Montpelier, the
former reshion- e ol President James Madison.
Governor's Office, Richmond, July 8, 1874.
It affor ds iqo pleasure to say that I am well
acquainted with a large majority of the offloers
of the Montpelier Female Humane Associa-
tion, who reside in the vicinity of my home,
and I attest their intelligence and their worth
and hij '
the pub
**-* ms i
JA8,
Alexandria, Va., July 8, 1874.
* * * I commend them as gents ef hono-
and Integrity, and fuller entitled to the confi
dence of the public. R. W. HUGHES,
U. S. Judge Eastern Diet, of Vs.
Farther references by permission: His Ex
cellency Gilbert- O. Walker, ex-Governor ol
Va.; Hon. Robert E. Withers, Lieut-Gov. of
Va. and U. S. Senator elect; Senators and
Members of Congress from Virginia.
Remittances tor tickets may be made by ex
press, prepaid, postofftce money order on
Washington, I). C.. or by registered letter.
For full particulars, testimonials, Ac., send
for circulars. Address,
Hon. JAKES BARBOUR,
Prosd’t M. F. H. A., Alexandria, Va.
Reliable Agents wanted everywhere.
ianl6 dAw4w
For Sale.
iverytiling in the best of repair. Apply for
particulars at the premises.
jaul4 oodtf MRS. R. GU TOWSKY.
RICHARDSON’8
NEW METHOD!
FOR THE PIANOFORTE!
gaining friends everywhere. No piano
instruction book ever issued approaches it for
real merit and worth, and no teaoher regrots
using it in their course of instruction. This
work is a power in the musical advanoe of the
day, and has been a most Important agent in
the recent tremendous increase of technical
knowledge of tho Pianoforte.
The success of RICHARDSON'S NEW
ME I'HOD is world-wide, and prompts many
competitors, but its sale surpasses that of all
others combined, and it stands to-day Incontes
tably superior to all other Plano Methods.
Used by thousands of Music Teachers and
sold by all Rook and Music Dealers
In this Country and Canada.
Price $3,7B.
All books sent ]R<tpaid, for retail prte*.
01,1V Kit DITSON A CO., Do.toa,-
OHtS. II. DITSOX A CO , Sit Br'waj, *. I.
anW tf
I>r. T. W. HENTZ,
Dentist,
weeks, whoro he will bo glad to seei
any of his Irlonds who may need his'
services.
Notice.
H AVING heretofore held stock in tbe Qtorgia
Home Insurance Company, of Columbus,
Georgia, 1 hereby give notice that I have sold said
stock and transfer™ I the s ,uie, and under section
1496 of tho Code of 1873, I am hereby exempt
rom any liabilities of said Company.
JylO oam6t A. WITTIOH, Trustee.
W. W. SHARPE & CO.,
Publishers’ Agents
No, 25 Park Rot, New York,
Ar* authorised to Contract for Ad
vertising tn onr paper.
nylt tf
1BIIAM COOPER'*
Th* old plsct.
VEGETABLE,
FAVORITE
REMDDY I
I S warranted not to contain a single partlole
of Mercury, or any injurious mineral sub-
stanoe, bat is
PURELY
containing those Southern Boots and Herbs,
whioh an All-wise Provldenoe has placed In
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail.
It will cure all diieatet cauted by Derangement of
the Liver and Bomlt.
Simmons’ L1VKB REGULATOR, »r Medicine,
Is eminently a Family Medlelne; and by being
kept re.tdy for Immediate resort will save
many an hoar of suffering tnd many a dolffir
In time and doctors’ bills.
After over Forty Years' trial It Is still re
ceiving tho most unqualified testimonials to its
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
Constipation, Headtfohe, Pain In the Shonlders,
Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste in the
mouth, hillious attacks. Palpitation of the
For Dyapopafa or Indlgoatlon*
Armed with this Antidote, all climates and
changes of water and food may be fsoed with
out fear. As a Remedy in MALARIOUS
FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS-
NESS. JA UNDICE, NA USE A
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
It is the ohtap
fc
CAUTION.
Bay no powders or Prepared SIM
MONS' LIVER BEGtJLATOB unless in
our engraved wrapper, with Trade mark,
Stamp and Signature unbroken. None
other is genuine,
X. II. XEILIM * CO.,
Macon, Ga., k. Philadelphia.
HOB BALE Bt ALL DBUOOIBTB.
TAKE
SIMMONS’LIVER REGULATOR
For all diseases of the Liver Stomaoh and
' Spleen.
At a Remedy fa
Malarioue Feveri, Bowel Complaintt, Dyepeptia,
Menial Depreteion.Reetleeeneee, Jaundice, Naueea,
Sick Headache, Colie, Conetipation and Billioue*
It Han No Equal,
TESTIMONIALS.
“I have never soon or tried such a simple, ef
ficacious. satisfactory and pleasant remedy In
my life.”—H. Hainku, St. L »uls, Mo.
HON. ALEX. H. STEPHENS.
“I occasionally uso, when my condition re
quires it, I)r. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, wlUi
good effect.”—Hon. Albx. H. Stkphkss.
GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA.
“Your Regulator his been in uso in my fami
ly for some time, and I am persuaded it iu
valuable addition to the medloil tsclence.”-
Gov. J. Gill Shorter, Ala.
“I have used the Regulator In my fami
ly lor tho past seventeen years. I oan safely
recommend it to the world as the best medicine
I have ever uso-.l for that class of diseases it
purports to cure.”—-II. F. Thiopkn.
PRESIDENT OF OITY BZnK.
“. immons’ Liver Regulator has provods
good and oifioaclous rabdicine.”—C. A. Nut-
DRUGGIST.
“Wo have been acquainted with Dr. Sim
mons’Liver Medicine for more than twenty
years, and know it to be the boat Lit or Regula
tor offered to iho public.”—.vi. R. Lyon and
H. L. Lyon, llellofontaina, Ga.
“I was cured by Simmons’ Liver Regulator,
after having suffered several years with Chilli
and Fe *' " " ‘
ufl^ri
”—11. F Ass
♦THE CLERGY.
acted likes
charm in my oate.”—Rkv. J. C. Holmes.
LADIES’ INDORSEMENT.
“I havo given your medicine a thorough trial,
and in n > case has it failed to give lull satis
faction.”—Ellex Meacuam, Chattahoochee,
*’ SHERIFF BIBB COUNTY.
“I have used your Regulator with sucoessful
effect in bilious Code aud Dyspepsia. It is an
excellent remedy, and cortainfy a publio bleu-
ing.”—C. Mastkuson, Bibb o uuty, Ga.
MY WIFE.
“My wife and self have used tho Regulator
for years, and testily to its great virtues
Rev. J. It. Felder, Perry,Ga.
ine nest meaicmes ever inane u/r mo «**«•
My wife and many others have used it with
wonderful effect.”—E. K. Sparks, Albany,
Ga.
M. D.
“I have used the Regulator In my Limlly, and
found It a
most valuable and satisfactory meuicine, and
believe if it was used by the profession it
would be of service in very many cases. 1 kuow
very much of its oomponent parts, and can cer
tify Its medtoinal <iualitics are perfectly harm
less.”—B. F. Grioos, M. D , Macon, Ga.
deeSO deod&w6me -
BOOT8 AND 8HOES.
ROB’T O. POPE.
JAS. W. LONO.
3NT :El£ ■'W’
BOOT and SHOE STORE.
WE ABB RECEIVING AND OPENING AT
3STo. 104 Broad Street,
NEXT DOOM TO J. KYLE A CO.
AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
O UR STOCK IS ALL MEW AND FRESH, DIRECT FROM THE MANUFAUTl'B
art’ hand., and mad. (or u.
WE BEPAIB ALL BIPPINGB FREE OF CHARGE,
... TERMS OASH.
1>0PE A LONO.
ii i ' ~T
Toys, Tpys, Toys!
PB0FUM0 & HOFFMANN
are now displaying their
Magnificent Stock of Toys
Re number tbe ploe*.
No. SO Broad Street.
d<c!3 codaw
Dividend Notioe.
T REDl/o-tOMOf the EAGLE a PHEN1X
MANUFACTURING COMPANY have
tnu day declared tha lull ,wlnr dividend, upon
j the capital .took:
I A dividend ot five tor cent., payable on and
after April 1M.1ML
' t divalent of five per cant., payable on and
after November lit, 1»7».
G. GUNBY JORDAN.
I JnnUlw SM'y A Trau'r.
Stockholder’s Meeting.
The annuel meeting uf Iho Stockin' 1 ' 1
ere uf tho Engle and Fh-nl* Man»»<
turlng Company will be held at tho 0,1 ce ‘,
the Company, on Wednesday, February
1870, at 12 o'clock M. jf. J. BUSSEY,
President*
jan!2 t*t
Q. GUNBY JORDAN,
Sec’fc & Troas’r.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors'
T he under.tvn.il having beanIf
mtnlitrators of the estate I' 1 )' 1] l ', r ;t i
ceased, notice Is hereby given to all P* r n j „■
debted to said eitate to oonte ngatn*'
tie the same; and thoso having ej (ie tlBJ ,
the .aid e.tnto to presont thorn w! “1 .
prescribed by law, or they will Ml)
A. M. BRANS'.
Administrator. S. »■' j,i
Tha notes and accounts niftj «
Chattahoochee National Bank.
J an4—19 law4w —- - ^
$5 ™ $20MSun O “naOo""rS" ji *
Jonlt ly*