Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER; SUN; UOLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORtfltfG JANUARY 23, 1875.
Ipitilg guquirtv.
,JOHN II. ■*««», . . . K<
«'08.i:mhu». ua.i
SATURDAY JANUARY 28,
1878.
Mb. Triii in, of UtuduRb, Lua intro
duced in the Roane a bill “to inoorpornte
the South Georgia Land and Immigration
Company.” We hare not seen a copy of
it, bnt it necks to bring into market and
cultivation a great deal of land now
“wild." Therein no section of country
that offers greater advantages for enter
prising settlers, and we hope that Mr.
Tomlin’s bill will enoonragetbeir coming.
A special from Washington to the At
lanta Corutitution says that Senator Gor
don has prepared another speeob on the
Louisiana question, and will discuss on
another and different line than in his first
speech. He will deliver it npon the first
opportunity that offers itself. Senator
Norwood will also address the Senate on
the same subject, and Bell and others are
prepared to discuss the matter in the
House when it oomes up in that body.
A. F. Allen, whose death is reported
by telegraph, was a Liberal Kepnblicen
Congressman elected from the 33d Din
trict of New York. Ho was elected by
n union of the Demoorats and Liberal
Republicans of the District, beating W.
L. Sessions, Radical, who had represented
the District for two terms. It is possiblo
that the death of Mr. Allen may give the
Uadioals the majority in the New York
Congressional delegation, as it now
stands—Demoorats end Libera's 10, Rad
icals 16, including one independent.
Mb. Fishes, of Brooklyn, New York,
who was lately appointed reoeiver of the
Air-Line railroad by the United States
Circut Court at Savannah, arrived in
Charlotte, North Carolina, last week to
demand possession. He made the de
mand of Mr. Overman, the agent at Char,
lotte, and the latter refused to give pos
session. Mr. Fisher returned to Brook
lyn the next day. The interview between
him and Mr. Overman was altogether
pleasant and good-humored. The Ubtere-
tr says the understanding is that the
question of right possession will be
carried to the supreme Court of the
United States.
A special from Washington to the
Now Orleans Picayune gives a prevalent
report that 14 Republicans in the Senate
will oppose the admission of Piuchback,
and that this will defeat him. The
Picayune says editorially that before
Kellogg gave 1'inohbnck his lust ereden
tials there was a lively dispute between
them, in the course of whieh Pinch
pledged himself that if the Seuato re
fused to seat him ou these credentials
he would abandon the contest and permit
some olber Radical to bo elected. But the
Pic. doubts whether either Pinch, or the
Legislature will slund up to this pledge
in the event of his rejection.
Col. Wadley, President of the Central
Railroad and Bunking Company, has
made another report, adding to the last
regular roport a statement of operations
since the 31st of August last. The result
of operations for Beptombor, Ootoher and
November is as fulluws:
Net fur the three month. 4013,4711 S3
Adding the above to (be earnings and
expenses reported for the nine mouths,
eudiug 31st August, uud you will have for
the twelvo mouths.
Net tor twelve months.' 41,184,407 81
ALABAMA LEUMLATIIIE.
Thumility, a 1»(,—On the call of tbo dis
tricts, in the Senate, several new bills
were presented. We make a note of the
following: By Mr. Terrell, a bill to pro-
teot the interest of the State by appoint
ment of Slate Directors in .all railroad
companies iu-'this Stale, receiving State
aid. By Mr. Greene, to proteot laborers
ag linsf division of man and wife, by em
ployers or their agents. [They cannot
now be separated without their oonsent.]
By Mr. Harris, of ltussoll, to repeal the
act to regulate the assessing and collect
ing of the poll tax in Greene, Henry,
linn .ell ami other comities. By Mr.
Black, to eatablish houses of refuge iu
Alabama. By Mr. Harris, of Lee, for
the protection of uufortuuato fe
males, and to prohibit their being
worked on the public at rents of
the several incorporated towns and
cities of the State, as a means of pnnish-
weut. All of these bills were referred.
A bill by Mr. Harris, of Leu, to change
the name of Ella Bogia, of Leo oounty,
was ordered to a third readiug. The
Senate considered until adjournment,
without action, the bill to re-establish the
office of Diatriot Solicitor.
In the House, Mr. St. John presented
joint resoluticus rela'ive to amendments
to the Constitution. [Provides for elec-
tion of Circuit Solicitors, the abolition of
the Board of Eduoation, the abolition
of the office of Commissioner of
Industrial Resources.] Read once. Mr.
Billupa preseuled bills amending the elec
tion laws, so ns to require voters to vote
in tbeir precincts, and concerning the
printing of devices ou tickets. Referred,
Mr. Huey presented a hill to prevent tbo
sale of liquor w ithin three mileBof Rich
land ebureb, iu Pike oounty. Reforred.
Also a bill to prohibit tbe sale of liquor
withiu three miles of Scow Hdl Depot.
Massed. Thu House spent much time ou
the revenue bill, A committee reported
a bill authorizing tbe Governor to appoint
uotaiiee public for Ilulloek county. Pasted
—The Georgia Stale Grange met in
Ma"ou ou Weduosduy. T. J. Smith,
Grand Master, presided. Tnero was a
large representation of Granges. Hon.
J. Dudley Adams, of lows, Master of the
National Grunge, was introduced, and
made a sensible and appropriate address.
The reports of the officers and of the com
mitless were read, and showed a satisfac
tory condition of tbo order. On Thurs
day tbe following officers for the ensuing
year were elected : Master, T. J. Smith;
Overseer, A. J. Leet; Lecturer, J. B.
Jones; Chaplain, Win. Rogers; Steward,
R. H. Smith; Secretary, Eden Taylor;
Treasurer, M. Jones; Gate Keeper, Pat
terson; Ceres, Mrs. T. J. Smith; Pornoift,
Mrs. G. L. Cain; Ass’t Lady Steward,
Miaa Julia Mason.
THE BEST TALENT.
Apprehensive as we are that tbe Demo
crats alii Conservatives of tbe conntry
have yet a hard fight before them, ere
they can win such a ttiumpb as will ena
ble them to restoie the Government to its
constitutional principles and practices,
wo cannot rejoice over the defeat of such
a man as Senator Sehurz of Missouri. We
fear that our friends in thst State have
made a mis'uke in not returning him to
the Senate, as they had the power to do.
Mr. Cookrell is no donbt a very worthy
man, and was certainly a gallant Confed
erate offloer, bnt this does not necessarily
capaoitata him to grapple with the Radi
cal leaders in tbe Stnate, for whom
Mr. Sehurz was a full match. It is
true that Mr. Selim x is not nom
inally a Democrat, but ho is the rep
resentative and favorite of a large - class
of voters whose co-operation is very de
sirable, If not a necessity to tbe Demo-
crutic party. We do not mean by this to
convey the imputation that Mr. Schurz'a
co-operation with the Conservativenwif the
conntry is dependent on his eleotion by
them to the Senate, for his votes aud
speeches give evidence that he is a man of
prineiple and integrity. But what we de
plore is the withdrawing him from a posi
tion in which be can make most effective
battle against the usurpations and corrup
tions of the party in power, and the con-
sequent disappointment and discourage
ment of his particular friends.
We believe that the polioy of the Dem
oorats and Conservatives of the country,
in this emergency, is to elect their very
strongest and most influential men to
Congress—haviug duo regard, of course,
to tbeir fidelity to tbe great principles at
issue in tbe coming elections. These
issuos are not of the past, but of the
present and future. They comprehend,
in one sentence, a struggle to restore the
supremacy of tbe conatitntion and tbo
outraged rights of tbe .States and the
people. Aud when a iuan of transcendent
ability, like Senator Sehurz, who has
proved bimself to be fully with us iu such
a contest, is defeated, wo cannot regard
the event with unconcern.
The Louisian* outrage.
Tbe following are tbe joint regulations
adopted by the Georgia Legislature :
Whereas, Under the original couatitu.
tiouai compact between the States of this
Union, unoh State is the equal of, and is
entitled to all the right* and powers be
longing to each and every other State ;
and wboroas, all the Stutos, including
thoso which linked fortunes with tbe
Southern Confederacy, are upou terms
of perfeot equality entitled to exercise,
each for itself, the rights of States, iu.
eluding the right of local self-government,
except so fur as they may be rostriutod by
tbo Constitution of tbe United States ;
and whereas, it is a well established prin
ciple that eat h branch of the Legislative
department of eaoh State is the sole judge
of the eleoliou returns and qualifications
of its own members, and has the right to
establish its. own rules fur determining
all questions growing out of oonlesled
elections, there being no appeal
from the House in such ease; and where
as, neither the Executive of a State, nor
tho Exooutivo of the United States, bus
the right by tbe military power to inter
fere in, or to oontrot tho organization of
tbe Legislature of a State, nor to inter
fere with the decision of either branch of
the Sato Legislature; nor has the Presi
dent of the United States tbe right to use
the military power of tbs government in
any State for any other purpose than tho
suppression of domestic violence, or tho
repidsion, and then only upou the appli
cation ut the Legislature, or by tho Ex
ecutive when the Legislature cannot bo
oouveued; and whoreun, we have noticed
with alarm the authentic state
ment that the great principle of constitu
tional government has been violated by
the use of a portion of tbe army of tho
United States, which, under tho direction
of the President, has interfered with tho
organization of the HonRo of Representa
tives of the State of Louisiana, where
the military assumed to judge of tho
eleotion of its members, and at tbe poiut
of the bayonet expelled such as tho mili
tary oomiuander adjudged not to bo onti-
Hwa. B. H. Hill’s Address.
No such ovation has been tendered any
man since our re. idence in Atlanta as
was tendered Hon. B. H. Hill last night.
Tie legislative hall, gallery, lobbies
and floor were jammed and packed be
yond expression. There was not standing
room in any of tLe aisles, and men al
most stood upon each other. Tbe mem
bers’ seats, with scarcely a single excep
tion, were occupied by ladies, and most
of tbe aisles were foil of chairs similarly
occupied. It is to exaggeration to eay
that thousands were tamed away without
getting near the outside door. For four
hours a steady stream of people from all
sections of the city thronged the streets
aud emptied into the Vast capital build
ing. Air. Hill bimself arrived late, aud
it took him several minutes to reach
the speaker’s stand. We donbt if be ever
addressed a larger crowd. He certainly
never talked to a more enthusiastic one.
There was a deeper meaning in all tbis
vast oatpouring of tbe people, than the
simple attraction of a crowd to hear an
orator of superlative excellence. It woe
ipleodid and an impressive demonstra
tion of the fact that in tbia supreme cri-
sh of the Rppnblie, the people instinct
ively turn to Benjamiq H. Hill—a master
statesman and a great man—to hear his
interpretation oi the events that uow eon-
vu ne tl.e country, and to get his advice
cencerning them. No iuan can donbt af
ter tbe showing rondo lost night, that the
people feel that Mr. Hill is the man for
the times, and that be should be put into
national politics at onqe.
If such a donbt existed in any man’s
mind even, after he had seen the thon-
aands of anxious faoes that waited for the
great man to speak, his doubts must have
vanished when he bad heard the grand
speech which fell upon tbe sea of faces
that were upturned, dumb with wonder
and ndmiration, to the speaker's desk.
We shall no', however, comment upon
the speech this morning, bnt Bball wait
until it can be published entire; suffice
it to aay that it was equal to.Vlr. Hill’s best
efforts.—Atlanta Herald, 21«t.
Mr. Footer and tbe Louisiana lepsrt
By telegraph to the Tribune ]
Washington, January 17.—The conntry
will probably never know the fall amount
of its debt to Representative Charles
Foster, tbe Chairman of the Sub-Commit
tee which lately visited New Orleans, be
cause it can never know the amount of
pressure that waa brought to bear upou
him by somo of hia party associates, to
induoe him to withhold his signature from
the report he had assisted in preparing,
and whieh contained nothing bnt a
straightforward statement of his honest,
deliberate convictions apon the snbject.
The leader of those, who by arguments,
by coaxing, and almost by threat
ening, moved heaven and earth
to make Air. Foster violate hia eon-
aoientious convictions of justice and duty,
was George F. Hoar of Massachusetts,
and it is only fair to the other two Re
publicans of the Committee who did not
fin to New Orleans, Messrs. Wheeler aud
Frye, to scy that while if Mr. Foster’s
name bad l.eoc withheld from the report,
they would probably have voted against
ibt adoption, they did not, us Mr. Hoar
did, labor with him to that end.
Mr. Hoar was assisted in his partisan
crusade against Air. Foster’s consoieuce
by a few of tho foremost Republicans in
tbo House, by all the ltepublicau carpet
baggers, und by several Senators, and
more than once it was thought that they
would Buoceed or would foroe him to re
sign, in which case the report would nevor
have reached the country. Mr. Foster is
sustained by Boms of tbe strongest men
in the House, among whom may be men
tioned Alcssrs. Blaine, Dawes, and others.
Bbokb Jail—One Nkoro Killed and
Anotheb Wounded.—Wa are informed
that on yesterday morning Mr. Gits
Dozier, u ho is the jailor of Qnitman coun
ty, Georgia, went to the jail in George
town to uksnso a negro mutt who had
served out his term of imprisonment, nod
that as s on so he opened tbe door,
three other negroes who wore
confined in the jail rushed out
suddenly, knocking Mr. Dozier down. He
seized one of the prisoners aud held on
him, atid was dragged down the steps
while holding ou and considerably bruised
thereby. At the foot at the stairs the
negro broke loose and made off, when Mr.
Dozier drew his pistol and fired upon tho
retreating prisoners—killing one and
wounding another. The third was soon
afterward oanght and returned to hia cell.
—Eufaula Timet, 22<i.
Musical Gifts
For the itblidayB.
Fins Gilt Editions (Pries 4* 00) or these Ele
gant Collection! of Boaod Malle, entitled:
Gems of '8trtu.ii. Instrumental.
Gems ol 8 atllan Song. Vocal.
Gems or Saered Sang. ‘‘
Geine or Qeraian Sung. “
Shower oT Pearls. “ Dnets.
Maeleal Treasure. Vocal fc Instrumental.
Plano st Home. Four Hand Plecea.
Organ as Home. Bead Organ Mule.
Piaaiat’s Album. Instrumental.
Plano Forte Gemr. “
Price | er volume. In board! ,4180; cloth, 48 ;
full gilt, 44.
Alio handaomelr bound “Lira” of the Great
Maaie Marten, MendelMohn, Moiart, Ohoidn,
he., coating 41 76 to 41.00 per book.
by mall
Sold everywhere. Sent
poit tree, ter retell prieu. Order roon.
Oliver Ditson k Co., Chu. B. Dition& Co.
Boston. Til Broadway, N. T.
my SKI dStnwfwcdtMt j*wly
Kesolved, That neither the President
of the United States nor the Governor of
said State had any right to interfere in
the organization of the Legislature, or to
assume to judge of tho eleotion of the
members thereof; that the use of the
military iu the expulsion of such mem
bers by the bayouet waa a palpablo aud
dangerous usurpation of power by tho
President of the United States, and a
violation of tbo rights and privileges of
the State of Louisiana ; that the*attempt
of the Preaiueut to justify the act, iu h
message to the Congress of the United
States is suittoient to awAken the sorious
apprehension of the people of every State
in the Union, inasmuch as the use made
of the military in the State of Louisiana,
if tolerated by populur sentiment, may
ripen into a precedent, may bo repeated
at uny tirno us to the organization of the
Congress of the IJuited States; and tlmt
the result of such a policy, if tolerated,
places the civil government, and the lib
erties of the people of each State at the
feet of the President, clothed with the
power of a military dictator.
Unsolved, That tho question arises in
importance above all party consideration,
Aud threatens alike the liberties of all tho
citizens of the United State*, without re
gard to party bllliiuiiotiH, and we appeal
to all good citizen* throughout tho Uuiou
to unite with us iu ouleriug, ns we now-
do, our earnest and solemn protest against
the act itself and the precedent sought to
ba established by it.
lteadved, That wo condemn all Inwl
ness and violence; that we will faithfully
nupport the Constitution of the United
States and the laws euacted iu conformity
thereto, and that we advise all citizens of
this and sister States to render Hi riot obe
dience to the laws; to resort to legal
means for the redress of grievances, ro
ly mg upon the popular sentiment of the
people of the Stale, fairly expressed, for
a return in tho administration of the
government to the principles of constitu
tional law.
lie sol red, That we tender our sympa
thies to the oppressed people of Louisi
ana, and commend their moderation and
foibearancc exhibited in the trying emer
gency through whioh they are now pass-
sing, trusting that they have tbe fortitude
still to forbear, resorting neither to force
nor violence, but making a calm and dig-
nitied appeal to the people of the United
States to break the ahaeklea whioh bind
them and to deliver them from the hands
of the diahouent adventurers who now
tyrauize over them, and from the galliug
military despotism by which they are now
oppressed.
ltesolved, That the Governor of this
State be requested to send a copy of these
resolutions to each of our Senators and
Represent at ives in Congress with t he re
quest that they lay them before tbeir re
spective Houses, and to the Executive
of each State iu the Union.
—There are said to be <00 Granges in
Georgia, with n membership of about
25,000.
FUN EH AZ NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintance* of Mrs. S.
Abercrombie And family, and Mr. and Mre. S.
Rl. Wellborn, arc Invttod to attend tbe Funeral
of Mu. S. M. WKLLnoitN, from the residence ol
Mre S. Abercrombie, in Russell county, Ala.,
TO-DAY (Saturday) \
Springer’s Opera House!
THREE NIGHTS ONLY
And Wednesday Ratlnee.
Monday, Tuesday & Wednes
day, Jan. 25^26,27-75.
RETURN OF THE FAVORITE,
IS. 13. BROWN’S
Powerful Dramatic Company
and Superb Orchestra.
COMPANY STRONGEtt THAN EVER
HR VO RE,
bn MONDAY EVENING will Le presented
the play of
ENOCH ARDEN!
PRICKS AS USUAL.
Notice of Dissolution.
'V'HE partnership ofS PIRREY AL. PUT-
I NET, under tne narao of S. PIRREYA
CO., le dissolved by mutual consent, 8. PIR.
HE t assuming all the indebtedness of the late
Ann. S. PIKREY A CO.
jeuttJL* __
GEORGE PACE & CO.,
Hanufkctnrers of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
ALIO STATieSAST k PORTABLE
STEAM ENGINES,
No. 0 N. Schroedcr at.
BALTIMORE, MD
-Grist Mill., I.oflel's Turbine Water Wheals
Wood >\ urkluz Machinery ulall kimle, aud Jia-
cbiai.t*' Sundries.
SEND FOR CATALOG 1'ES.
jan-fi tleodly
Dr. J. A. TJrquhart
H AS an office and steeping apartment on
the premises formerly known as the Dr.
Bozeman lot, at the corner of McIntosh and
Randolph Streets. Entrance to tho offleo on
M'Tntoeh Street, where professional calls made
either at day or night may bo left and will be
prou
1 eodtf
Notice.
THE
GIFT CONCERT.
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY
an T LMS A Elk" l/UGUABO, VI 11 (1
possible returns of thousands, Is offered by
]vodtpt>nei * 1 “ * ”
tacky, to the
the postponement of Publio Library of Ken-
‘' 27th of February next, ot their
vs f CUIIHII, UMl, Ut lUVir
on cert and Drawing. The
'“ J “ ‘ the return of the
not come off at the
Fifth and laat . .... __
Management are pledged to the return of the
money if the drawing should
day now appointed.
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT *260,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 100 000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 76 000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 60,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 26,000
6 CAS! —
rsii GIFTS *20,000
100,000
10 CASH GIFTS 14,000 each 140,000
16 CASH GIFTS 10,000 each 150,000
20 CASH GIFTS 6,000 each 100,000
26 CASH GIFTS
30 CASH GIFTS
60 CASH GIFTS
100 CASH GIFTS
240 CASH GIFTS
600 CASH GIFTS
19,000 CASH GIFTS
Whole Tickets $
Halves
Tenth, or ouch Cottpo
With Other Periodicals,
WEEKLY OK MONTHLY.
4.000 each 100,000
8.000 each 00,000
2.000 each 100,000
1.000 each 100.000
600 eaeh 120,000
100 each 60,000
60 each 960,000
60 00
25 00
. 6 00
11 Whole Tickets lor 600 00
For tickets or information, address
€. M. BRIGGS,
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Bn tiding, Louisville, Ky.
IIOLSTfiAD A GO., Agent*,
139 Rroad street, Columbus, Georgia,
jaul 2taw-suAth-tfeb20 '
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
Death of Governor Bramlette—Aotion
of the Trustees—A Successor Ap
pointed No More Pottpone*
ments—Drawing Certain
February 27th, 187.5.
ary ol Kentucky,
was resolved that C. M. Brings Esq., who un
der tho late Hon. 1 bos. E. Bramlette was the
‘r of tho gift coucerts al-
of the Publio Library oi
»m.vuu»).no nun uu id hereby authorised to
tako the place made vacant by the death of
said Bruinlctte, in the management of the Af
fairs of tho fifth and last gist concert, and that
the drawing announced for February 27, 1876,
shall positively and unequivocally take place
on that day without any further postponement
or delay o.i any account whatever.
R. T. DUKKETT, Pres.
John S. Cain, Serretary.
GENERAL
CLUBBING BATES:
W E
W 11.1. SEND ANY OF THE
UNDERMENTIONED PERIOD
ICALS, WITH THE
FOR ONE YEAR
At the Bates Below.
THESE PRICE
Include No Premiums,
Except Where Spsoifled.
N. B —If you want any periodical not i
Hotted in tbis list, write ut, and we will give
price? by return mall.
Club
Monthlies. Price,
Pottage
Christian V Muv and Prepaid.
Harper's Mouth ly p> 7o
The Galaxy c 65
Sciih' or'* Monthly 6 05
St. Nicholas 6 85
The Atlantic Monthly 0 «6
Autnriran Agricultuii t 4 60
Arthur's Ma^ziue *5 40
Phrenological Journal 5 70
Weeklies.
Harper’s Weekly 6 70
llarptr'* llazar 0 70
Plymootu Pulpit 5 mi
l.it idl’d Living go 10 20
The New York Tr.huue 4 90
Ad vane*, 5 20
f7 45
Pchntlrtc Auier can <1 10
Retail
Price,
Votfagr
Prepaid.
$7 20
7 20
7 20
d 20
7 20
4 80
A 70
0 20
7 20
7 20
6 40
11 20
A 20
5 70
8 20
G 40
Address all communications with remittances to
J. B. FORD k CO.,
87 Park Place, New York.
jal7tf
Notice of Dissolution.
T HE partnership of P. PRKER, A. ILL-
GLS and A. M. ALLEN, under the name
ol PREKR, 1LLGES A CO., having expired
by •imitation, the business of said firm is com
polled to be closed up.
To those who have paid tas promptly, we re-
turuour sincere thank* for the patronage be
stowed ou us during the time we have been in
business.
To th- se who have not yet settled, of whom
The t mall stock of
GROCERIES
on hand we will sell strictly tor CASH until
closed out.
THE WAREHOUSE BUSINESS OF
ALLEN, PREER Si ILLGES
oawdAwlm
Hereafter all communications relating to the
6tli Concert should br addressed to tbe under
signed, and I pie :ge myself that the drawin.
shall come off February 27th or that every do!
Ur paid for tlckots shall be returned.
\ M. BRIGGS,
jan22 tieb o
GULLY’S
Ferry PRINTING INK Works I
PHILADELPHIA.
IIOU1KSON ,e TRA TT, 714 San»om St., Plllad’a
PRATT<1 ROBIKSON, 8 Spruce St., N. Y.
inendatfons of tho Printing inks manufactured
at the GRAY’S FERRY INK WORKS. Wo
are using Ink from Messrs. Robinson A Pratt’
Works, and aro pleased to add our approval of
It to the many endorsements they have already
received. Tho Ink is of excellent quality,
clear, and works freely.*»
the GRAY’S FERRY PRINTING
WORKS:
“ We call tho attention of our editorial friends
to the card of tho GRAY’S FERRY PRIN f-
ING INK WORKS, of whom we have been
buying Ink for tome years past. We o >n com-
~ien f the gentlemen who run these Worts as
ortby of pntronugo, as anxious to satisfy the
wants ot their cu ■ turners, and ns satisfactory
men to deal with we over met. They, like
the firm ol MacKclIer, Smiths A Jordan, type
founders, of tho same city, are men that it will
do to TIE TO. certaiu of receiving lionorablo
treatment and prompt attention.”
jan\9 tf
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
POPE & LONG,
DEALERS IN
r e Keep Always on Hand
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL
The Leading Styles & Qualities
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES!
HUCU AS THM PEOPLE WANT.
M^Our stock Is all manufactured for OUR
OWN TRADE, and we warrant evory pair to
be good.
Tsrma Cash, «nd Low Prices.
BOOTS & SHOES.
NO. 104 BROAD STREET.
•saoHS aKV sxooa
Jan23
New Advertisements.
1 lAGrnnge, Ga. This Institution, with
, corps of eight first-lass teachers, opens tho
pring term the last Wednesday In January,
'he principal of the Music Department is a
graduate of Leipsle, and has no superior. The
Prolessor of Modern Languages tpeaks French
and German fluently. The An Department Is
first cla.-s. Ten premiums for excellence In
music and painting have been awarded pupil.<
of this college at the State Fair within the fast
New Advertisements.
giving News, Markets, Stories, Piotures
Live Editorials, at tH*£0 a yv»r Postage paid,
has reached 7tt,OOO circulation iu three years.
Send for sample copy. 4*
C ONSTANT EMPLOYMENT—At home,
Male or Female, i>30 a week warranted.
No capital required. Particulars and valuable
samples sent Ireo. Ad. ross with 8 cent return
stamp, U. ROSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. 4w
IIIUII, fW. OC11U (Ul M
I. F. OOX, Fres. I N
S57 60 Ar - E TS ’ Ptt0F1TS - P (r weak.
KENMORE’S
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
AMHERST C. H, VIRGINIA.
H. A. STRODE, (Math. Modallst, U.Va.)
Principal, and Instructor In Mathematics, En
gineering and Natural sciences. H.O. BROOK
(B. Lit., U. Va., recently Asst. Prof. Lat;n U.
Va ), Instructor In Greek, Latin, French aud
(>:• t man. One of the lead lug High Schools of
the s ate. New term commences Feb. 1st,
1875. Charge $150 for board and tuition. Re
ference—Faculty of Unlv. ol Ya. Catalogue
mailed to all applicants.
. •pl9a«<
—Trade continually increasing— Avents
cd everywhere—best Inducements—don’t waste
time—send for Circular to Robkrt Wkllb, 43
Vesey street, N Y, P O Box 1,287.
Will prove it or forfeit $6t0.
just jiitonteU. Samples sent freo to
1 V». II. CHlURSTbit, 207 Broadway,
The Cheapest In the 8outh.
IS THB
GEORGIA NURSERY!
IF. K, NELSON, Proprietor.
Three-year-old Apple Trees, $12 per 10f»
One-year-old Peach Trees $12 per 10U
• SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
500 PIANOS & ORGANS,
Xew and Second-Hand, of Flrst-riass Maker*.
will be sold at Lower Prices for cash or Install
ment*. or for rent in Lily or Country, during
these Hard Time* aud the Holiday*, by 1IOU*
ACK WATERS k SOX, 481 Broadway, than
ever before offered In Mew York. Agents want
ed to sell Waters’ Mew Neale Pianos and Concer
to Organ*. Illustrated Catalogue Mailed,
tireat Inducement* to the Trade. A large dis
count to Teacher*, Ministers,Churches, Lodges,
Schools, etc.
HIDES.
REMOVAL.
M. M. HIRSCH
HAS REMOVED TO »I8 OLD STAWD OW
CRAWFORD STREET,
Near Alabama Warehouse,
W HERE he will continue to pay highest
prices for
HIDES, FURS AND WAX,
and will sell
PAPER at Lowest Rates.
MEDICINES.
A mild aperient and gentle purga
tive, recommended for the cure of all de
rangements of the stomach, live and bowels.
By the'r timely use much sickness Is prevent
ed. The test of many years have proven them
to be tho safest, surest and best of all the pill*
ever offered to tho public. They purify the
Dlood, remove all corruptions and restore the
diseased system to perfect health. An an
Antidote to Chi I In and Fever they have
no equal. For DyNpepstla they are a
Specific. For hick Headache and
BIIIohm Colic they are a sure cure. For
Conntipntlon, Kheiiinatlnm, Plies,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pain
the Bide, Back and Lolnn, Nervous-
Mean, a positive remedy. For Female lr<
regularities, without a rival. When
one does not “feel very well,’’a single dose
stimulates the stomaih and bowels, restores
the appetite, and imparts vigor to the system.
Sold everywhere. Office, 18 Murray street,
New York.
DR. TUfT’S HAIR DYE
Is easily applied, Imparts n beautiful black or
brown, and acts like magic. The best In the
world. Sold by all druggists. Price $1 a box.
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY
TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH
possible returns of thousands, Is offered by tho
postponement of Public Library of Kentucky
to the 27th of February next, of their Fifth
and Last Concert and Drawing. The Manage
ment are pledged to tho return of the money
if the drawing should not come off at the day
now appointed.
One Grand Cash Gilt
_ 1NG.” How either sex may fascinate
and gain t ! e love and affections of uny person
they choose instantly. This simple mental ac
quirement all can possess, free, by mail, for
26c., togothor with a marriage guide, Egyptian
mnycHRLtiiiAN. a
A Xii Ann par, full of sto.los
nflTTipNo sectarianism,! oil
i nil/. •
'advertisements.
Urge Itvo, family
i und good rending.
.. olltlcs, pi.Is, puffs nor
Only 76 cents a j ear.
Splendid Map'Premlum, Agenti
everywhere. Big commissions paid. H. L.
HASTINGS, 608 Wash’n St., Boston, Mass.,
808 Arch St., Phila.. Pa. 4w
l**or
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
TJbo
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN 811,1)1*7 BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
- „ ieral
FULLER & FULLER,
One Grj^nd <
$250,000
, 1*»,0C0
. 76,000
. 60,000
. 25,000
100,000
One Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Cash Gift
6 Cash Gifts $20,00 * each..
10 Cash Gifts 14,000 each 140,00
15 Cash Gifts 10,000 each 160,000
'*0 Cash Gifts 5,000 each 100,000
25 Cash Gifts 4,000 each 100,000
30 Cash Gifts 3,000 each V0.000
60 Cash Gifts 2,000 each 100,000
100 Cash Gifts 1,000 eaeh 100,000
.40 Cash Gifts . 00 each 120,000
600 Cash Gifts lOOeaeh 60,000
19,000 (J »*h Gifts 60 each 960,000
|)4 Mi IIRIuuBf
Agent and Manager, Louisville, Ky.
FELT CARPETINGS 35 cents per yard-
FEJLT CEILING lor rooms In place of Plas
ter. FELT ROOFING and SIDING. For
Circular And Sample, address O. J. FAY,
Camden, New Jersey.
COTTON PLANTATION’S
FOR SALE CHEAP
AND ON LIBERAL TERMS.
8ix of the finest Cotton Plantations, all with
Dwellings, Out-houses, Serews, Ac., within one
to five miles of city of Bainbrldge, Decatur Co,
Georgia. They cont >in 750 acres, 1200 acres.
1000 acres, 1250 acres, 1500 and 6000 acres, and
must be sold by the 1st of January to close the
estate. WHITELY A DONALSON,
Lawyers, Bainbrldge, Ga
TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH
The Liver must be kept in order.
SANDFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR
has become a staple family medicine. Purely
vegetable—Cathartic and Tonic—for all de-
r ngemont of LUer, Stom>.ch and BoweL. Wi 1
dear the complexion, cure siek-headache, Ac.
Shun imitations.
Try Sandford’a Liver Inviaorator.
jan22 d&w4w
t^nP er<i »y at home.Tvrms free Address
Geo. ktinsos A Co., Portland,Me.
w
A WEEK guaranteed to M&le or Fe
male Airmis, In their locality. Costs
NOTHING to try it. Particular*
Free. P. o. VICKERY A CU., Au
gusts. Me. 4w
€
Wmfrs>
p*..—" .*^v
Springer's Opera House !
Positively Two Nights Only,
Friday and Saturday, January 22d and 23d.
ENGLISH TRAGEDY.
Tho World Renowned
JANAUSCHEK!
Supported by her new and most brilliant
New York Star Company!
FRIDAY, JANUARY SJmd,
MARY STUART!
SATURDAY, JANUARY 33rd,
Tbe ghastly record of deaths that
result from pulmonary affections Is frightful.
There Is no disease that Is so imiduous in Its
attack as consumption. By the neglect of
“slight colds’’ they soon become deep seated
and de'y remedies which, if applied at the out
set, would h-ive averted all danger. Dr.
Tutt’s Expectorant has proven Itself the
moat valuable Loiir Balaam ever
discovered. A dit»tlng;u!shed clergy
man oT New York pronouucee it the “great- “EARL OF ESSEX!
est blessing of the nineteenth century,” and
■aya “no family .hou.d bo without H.-’ It t.
pleasant to tho taste, and a alngle don will Paicaa or ADHtaaioir — Admission, 41; 1
, ... I often remoro tho most obstinate oonwh Offleo served Statl,4l to; Uallery, so cents Thes....
oottou seasou. U ** th.present | „ Murr4y New york mormnTwtl “ l? °“ T UM ' 1 »7
f«bi6 deodawly > janlO tSSrd
i First time in this city of the Grand Historical
Tragedy, entitled
HAVE V0U TRIED
JURUBEBA?
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Are yon no Languid that any exertion
require* more ut an eflurt than you fuel capable
uf making?
Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful
Tonic ttn*l lnvigorutor, which acts so beneficially
on tint secretive organs a« to impart vigor to all
tbe v.tal forces.
It :* no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates
for a short time, only to let the sufferer fall to a
lower depth of misery, but it is a vegetable tonic
acting directly on the liver und spleen.
It regulate* ttte Bowel*, quiets the
nerves, and gives *ucli a healthy :ouo to the whole
system as to soon rnuko tho invalid feel like a new
person.
lift operation If* not violent, but is
characterized b> great gentleness; tho patient ex
periences no sudden enungo, no marked results,
but gradually his troubles
“Fold their tents, hue ihn Arabs,
And silently steal uuuy.'’
Tiiis is no new and uu tried discovery, but has
been long used with wonderful remedial results,
and is pronounced by the highest medical authori
ties “the most powerful tonic ami alterative
known.”
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale by WM. K. KIDDER A CO.,
4w New York.
SHORT POSTPONEMENT — DAY
FIXED-FULL DISTRIBUTION.
First Grand Gift Concert.
MONTPELIER
Female Humane Associate
At Alexandria, Va.
MARCH 30, 1875.
LIST OF GIFTS.
1 Grand Cash Gift $100,000
1 Grand Cash Gilt 60,<J00
1 Grand • ’ash Gift 26,0 0
10 Cash Gifts, $10,000 each 100,000
16 Gash Gifts, 6.000 oach 76,000
6!) O&'h Gifts, 1,000 each 60 000
100 Cash Gifts, 600 each 60.000
1.000 Cash Gifts, 100 each 100,000
1.000 Cush Gilts, 60 oach 60,000
20,0U0 Cash Gifts, 20 each 400,000
22,178 Cash Gifts, amounting to $1,000,000
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100,000.
rniOK OY TICKETS.
Whole Tickets *. $20 00
Halves 10 00
Q,uarters 6 00
Eighths or each Coupon 2 60
b% Tickets for 100 00
« The M ntpeiii-r Female Humane Associa-
lon, 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 “Home for the Old, Infirm and Desti
tute Ladies of Virginia,” at Montpelier, the
former residence ot President James Madison.
Gov^bnou’s Office, Richmond, July 3, 1874.
It nffor <8 mo pleasure to say that I am well
Acquainted with a large majority of the officers
of the Montpelier FenRlo Humane Associa
tion, who reside in the vicinity of my home,
and 1 attest their intelligence and their worth
and high reputation as gentlomon, as well as
the publio omfidenoe, influence and substan
tial means liberally represented Among them
J*S. It. KEMPER, Gov. of Va.
Alexandria, Va., July 8, 1874.
• • • I commend them as gents of kono-
and integrity, and fully entitled to tho confl*
dence of the public. R. W. HUGHES,
U. S. Judge Eastern Dist. of Va.
Further references l>y permission: His Ex
cellency Gilbert O. Walker, ex-Governor of
Va.j Hon. Robert E. Withers, Lleut-Gov. of
Va. and U. S. Senator elect; Senators and
Members of Congres-s trom Virginia.
Remittances lor tickets may be made by ex
press, prepaid, postoitlce money o:der on
Washington, D. C.. or by registered letter.
For full particulars, testimonials, Ac., send
for circulars. Address,
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
Presd’t M. F. H. A., Alexandria, Va*
Reliable Agonts wauted everywhere.
* i*nlo d&.w4w
Eagle Drug Store.
Home Made Fertilizers!
MONEY SAVED!
MONEY MADE!
W E propose to keep full stocks of, and the
best articles of
Sulphate Ammonia, Nitrate Soda,
Muriate Potash, Bono Dust, Land Plaster,
South Carolina Phosphates, Ac.,
All of whioh we will sell at the lowest prices
for cash.
DR. E. C. HOOD will be with us, who has
who can give valuab
to them.
nov28 eod.tw
i Information with regard
M. D. HOOD A CO.
For Sale.
A DWELLING HOUSE on the west sJd»
XX. of Troup Street, between Craw lord aud
Thomas Streets. The House has four rooms,
good out-houses and an exceilont well of water.
Everything in the best of repair. Apply l° r
particulars at the premises.
j*Bl4 eodtf MRS. R. GUIOWSKY.
INDISTINCT PAINT