Newspaper Page Text
DAILY INQUIRER-SUN: OOLtTMBTIS, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING JANUARY 25, 1875.
JJailg gttqttim.
iowN H. MARTIX, • • - Mm
( OlI MiIU, gaT.
MONDAY JANUARY 25, 187
His fnll name is Percy ItyeAhe Shelley
Pinchback.
The New Orlenim Bulletin was sold a
few days ago for $10,000. The chnnge
baa not affected its political courwe or in
any way diminished its attraction and ef
ficiency.
During the balloting* for a United
States Senator, in the Tennessee Legisla
ture, on Friday, Mr. Spears, a “floater”
Representative, voted twioe for Jefferson
Davis.
Kxv. W. Watkin Hicks, late a minister
at Macon and Augusta, is now a member
of the Florida Legislature. He intro
duced the resolution, lately passed l>y the
House of Represen lives of that State, re
questing General Gordon and Hon. A. II.
Stephens to represent Florida in Con
gress. It is not probable, though, that
the resolution will have any effeot on the
carpet-baggers and negro who now mis
represent Florida.
Tue Republican State Convention of
Connecticut met at Now Haven Wednes
day and nominated a fnll State ticket.
James Lloyd Green, the Mayor of Nor
wich, who ordered a salute of one hun
dred guns in honor of the President's
coin ho in Louisiana, was selected as the
candidate for Governor. The resolutions
express adherence to the principles of the
Republican party, and whilst depreoating
interference with the internal affairs of
the States, approve of the President’s
message on the Louisiana question.
How. Jno. W. Latta was elected Lieu
tenant Governor of Pennsylvania—being
the first Lieutenant Governor that 8tate
has had—at the late election. He has to
preside over the Senate, which is Repub
lican, and ho is a Democrat. He took the
oath of office and the President's seat a
few days ago, and then, in an address to
the Senate, took ocoasion pointedly to
oondeinu the oonrse of Gen. Grant to
wards Louisiana, which the body over
which he presided had approved. The
Republican majority regard his remarks
as indecorous aud unbecoming, but they
do not know how to meet thorn.
The NbgboTriiul Movement.—Speak-
iug of the petition of a number of South
ern negroeM to Congress for a “reserva
tion,” alluded to by uh the other day, the
Memphis Appeal says: “It is proposed by
this scheme to change the status of the
blacks to that of Indiana not taxed. Tbit*
will involve depriving them of the rights
and privileges of citizenship. Otherwise
it will he difficult to isolate them from
the dominant race.’ The law whioh per
mits the blacks also curries with it tbo
right of the whites to locate in any State
or territory they may choose. The pro
posed exclusiveness is a proposition too
absurd to bo treated seriously.
Political movements at Tallahassee
indicate an exceedingly close vote for
United States Senator. Purman, who
was fraudulently “counted in” as a mem
ber of Congress elect, and at the same
time elected to tbe Legislature,has resigned
his claim to a seat in Congress so as to
euable him to sit in 'he Legislature and
thus give the Radicals one more vote in
the eleotion of a United ^States Senator.
The Radical members of tho State Senate
Absented themselves from the body on
Thursday, to break up the quorum and
thus prevent tho decision of a contest
that would oust one of their number, who
has no right to a seat. They want to keep
him in until he votes for United States
Senator. The result of the Senatorial
eleotion is still regarded as very doubtful.
The last New Orleans papers report
there is considerable excitement among
the friends of Piuchhaok over what they
consider his shabby treatment. Many of
them think that Kellogg has acted in bad
faith in not demanding tho seating of
Pinchback. It was reported in the oity
that a caucus of Radical legislators had
been held to" “indignate” about it, and
that one of the leaders had proposed to
impeach Kellogg, and make Antoine Gov
ernor ! This would be a fit end of the
carpet-hag usurper and politioal swiudler.
The old fablo of Actoou devoured by his
own dogs would find almost literal fulfill
ment in the tilth century.
The New York Tribune, speaking of
the coming Senator from New York, says:
“Mr. Kornau will be iu every way a
reputable Senator. He is n man of uti-
questioued ability, of pure life and of
stainless character. He is incorruptible
and umssniled. His religion was a seri
ous disadvantage to him when he was a
candidate for Governor in 1872. Rut tho
most devoted Protestant will scarcely by
ready to deny that Mr. Kernan’s faith is
better than no faith at all, and that baa
been the sole religious tondenoy of too
many of our Senators. Mr. Kernan’a
election is Governor Tilden's triumph.
Thus far he has carried all the points with
which he began his Albany campaign.
More than ever it begin to look to his
Democratic admirers as if be were the
man of destiny.”
Corpus Ohbisti (Texas) Gazette : “We
have heard of the dinh-rag plant, but
have never been it; but the plant having
certain properties of the sponge, and
used by the Mexicans ou the frontier in
place of the genuine dish-rag, we have
seen, aud at present have a specimen of
it in our office. It grows in the vicinity
of Piedras Piutas, aud its shape is simi
lar to the oucumber. When dry, the
outer covering is removed by the careful
housewife, and the heads used for the
above purpose.”
Lint will bogin this year on the 101b of
February, much earlier than it has done
since 18011. This will bring the high festi
val of Easter this year on the 28th of
March, which is within six days of the
earliest period upon which it can ever
possibly occur. On some years Easter
falls as late as the 25th of April. Some
years there are as many as nine Sundays
between Epiphany and Ash Wednesday,
but this year there will only be five Sun-
<l«ys interveuiug between the jubilee of
Epiphany and the solemn Feast of Lent.
—About $100,000 has so far been sub
aoribed for the cotton factory in Atlau-'a.
The lists are still open.
THE UNITED STATES SENATE.
The results of tha Senatorial elections in
Michigan and Nebraska, and the threat
ened results in Wisconsin and Minnesota,
are discomforting to the Radical party.
Political calculations prior to these elec
tions gave the new Senators from all ihese
States to the Radicals, and thus made out
for them a majority of thirteen in the
Senate of the Forty-fourth Congress, with
one vaoaucy (Louisiana ) Rut if the Ad
ministration candidates are defeated ip
these four State**, the majority of that
party in the Sen Ate will be reduced to five
votes, with two or three of tiuse probably
unreliable for extreme measures. In Rhode
Island Burnside is still the leading candi
date, and he is not the favorite of the Ad
ministration ; be is the candidate of the
Sprague wing, and Sprague is not now
regarded as a Republican in good stand
ing. Conover, the Senator last year
elected from Florida, is also supposed to
be too conservative for his party ; and
Dawes, just elected from Massachusetts,
is reported to be opposed to the
President’s recent course towards Louisi
ana. The military usurpation in that.
State seems to havo had the effect of con
firming the independent Republicans of
several Legislatures in their break from
the party traces, and to that event is no
doubt due the defeat of Chandler and
Thayor and tho jeopardy of Carpenter
and Ramsey.
We do not regard the new Senators
elect from Michigan and Nebraska as
Democrats. But the fact that they were
elected over regular candidates, by tho
co-operation of Democrats and independ
ent Republicans, is significant euongh.
The large Democratic minorities iu those
States were no doubt shrewd enough to
take advantage of the political excitement
of the duy, and by a coalition wi‘h the
opponents of Grant’s Louisiana polioy,
secure the election of Senators who have
no sympathy with such measures of Fed
eral aggression and usurpation.
We may look for a resort to extreme
measures by the Radical party to com
pensate for these losses and to make sure
of their retention of power iu the Senate.
They will have a new Senator from Lou
isiana, by some meana—whether by tho
admission of Pinchback or a now election
by Kellogg’s Legislature, is yet to bo seen.
If bribery can prevail to obtain for them
a Radical Senator from Florida, they will,
no doubt, resort to it, or to some barg tin
by which the Conservatives will he cheat
ed out ot the Senator to be elected. Then
thero are tho Territories of New Mexico
aud Colorado, with ready-made Radical
Legislatures, that may bo admitted as
States if needed. It is true that the
Radical party has heretofore tukon the
ground that the population of New
Mexico wns too ignorant aud unas-
siniilating (being mostly old Mexicans) ;
but we have seen what elements the Radical
party wero willing to incorporate in the
South, wilti a view to securing party pow
er thereby, and wa need not expect them
to be at all squeamish* about New Mexico
when party interest prompts its admins on.
As to Colorado, it has not a population
greater than 45,000 at the farthest—only
about half enough to entitle it to one
Representative in Congress. It would be
more clearly a “rotten borough” State
thau Nevada with its 18,000 votes. But
Colorado has a Radical Legislature, und
cau bo relied ou to choose two Radical
Senators. We uoed not expeot any bait
ing or stumbling at snob difficulties as
these, if the Radical majority in Congress
feels the need of four moro Senators to
retain its ascendancy during tho reuiuiu.
der of Gen. Grant’s administration.
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.
Friday 22d.—The Senate passod the
following bills : To construe the meuning
of the law as to townships aud ranges,
now wrongly construed by the State of
Florida iu some oases; to re-establish the
office of District Solicitor; also a memo
rial asking Congress to make an appro
priation of $150,000 for making the War
rior river navigable nil the year to Tusca
loosa. The hill to define tho duties of
County Solioitors (to prosecuto all offen
ders before Magistrates and County
Courts) was debuted at length, without
final action. The bill to amend tho Code
in sections relating to the lien law (mak
ing it moro favorable to ^planters) was
discussed, and tho further consideration
postponed until Monday.
Iu the House, a hill introduced by Dan
iels, to authorize tho Commissioners’
Court of Russell to issue bonds of Baid
county, was referred. The bill to pre
vent the sale of agricultural products be
tween sunset and suuriso was referred,
with amendments, to tho Judiciary Com
mittee. The bill to change the boundary
line between Montgomery and Pike coun
ties was referred to the appropriate com
mittee, after some debate. A joint resolu
tion for the appointmedt of a committee to
investigate the outrages in Sumter coun
ty by United States officials in preventing
a fair election, was referred to the Com
mute on Federal Relations. Spoaher An
derson vindicated bis course As Speaker
from strictures by a correspondent of the
Montgomery Advertiser, and tho House
unanimously passed a resolution pro
nouncing the charges in the article un
founded, and expressing uudimiuished
confidence in the ability and impartiality
of the Speaker. The House passed the
following bills: To provoide for a change
of venue iu certain cisos (when the judge
is related to the party); To enable guard
ians of iniuora to lease the real estate of
their wards for more than three years.
Saturday 25d.—The Senate elected Mr.
Martiu, of Tuscaloosa, President pro tern
iu place of Mr. Erwin deceased. Bill de
fining duties of County Solicitors was
passed. A bill to amend the Code so as
to authorize the appointment and removal
of Registers in Chancery was discussed to
adjournment without action. [Provides
Registers be removed by the apointing
power for cause to be placed on the record
of the court.]
The following bills were referred : Mr.
Harris, of Lee—To facilitate the sale of
real estate, and to encourage immigration
to the State of Alabama ; and to extspt
from taxation Jaines Hare, of Leo county,
[On the hitter bill was much discussion,
The Governor approved bills—To pun
ish county superintendents for embezzle
ment , to amend 2874 of Coda so as to
make it apply to the tuition of children.
In the House, bills were introduced and
referred to rednee the rate of interest
from eight to six per cent.; tore-district
the State into eight Congressional dis
tricts ; to make neurons interest forfeit
principal aud interest; to tax railroads
an 1 corporations the same as private in
dividuals ; to regulate the price of agri
cultural products sold for advances on
crops. Local option law was discussed
to adjournment.
A WAR WITH HPA1N.
WHf THE PAESIDENT LESIUXS IT, AND HOW
HE COULD MAKE IT.
Correspondence New York Tribune.]
Washington, January 19.—For the past
year the Democrats have claimed that
Graut was uursing our quarrel with Spain
to keep it warm until it oonld be blown
into a tl ime to serve his third term ambi
tion. It is not to be wondered at thut
they still hold to this opinion. What is
surprising is that so many Republican
leaders who are to Hume extent in the con
fidence, if not of the President, at least
of his Cabinet, now share this apprehen
sion. A Republican of great influence as
a party lender, and of Bufilcient promi
nence to be occasionally mentioned oh a
possible successor to the Presidency, said,
a few d iyshgo, that the Cuban question
was Grant’s trump card, which he would
soon play, no matter at what cost to the
country. “If you look at tho history of
our diplomatic dealings a it h Spain during
the past two years, and especially since
the Virginius affair,” be said, “you will
find the key to all the curious enigmas it
presents iu this dominant idea iu Grant’i
mind—the continued possession of the
Presidency. Why were our claims ou
account of the Virginius massacre not
promptly pressed to settlement like those
of England ? Because it was too early to
affect the Presidential campaign of 1870.
Wby was Cushiug sent abroad with in
structions which will warrant him in bul
lying tho Madrid Government whenever
he gets the word from Washington ; and
why were those instructions kept a pro
found secret for nearly a year? Plainly
there has been a plan, well devised and
well carried out, to keep alive our griev
ance until the time cotueB for action.”
The gentleman to whom this conversa
tion was addressed, said : “If it be true
that the President wants to fight Spain,
bow is he going about it? Congress ad
journs in six weeks, and there can be node
claration of war except by joint resold
tion passed by both Houses.’ 7
“Just so, but there can be a state of
actual hostilities before Congress meets,
which will muke a declaration of
more necessary formality. The Mexican
war began that way. A private note freui
the Secretary of the Navy to the coiu-
uiunder of our ships of war in Cuban wa
ters may bring on hostilities. Tue battle
of Novarino was fought in apparent dis
regard of the instructions from tbe Min
istry to the Admiral commanding the
British fleet. His ordets were very pacific,
hut ut the end of* one of tbern the Prime
Minister wrote these words: ‘Go it, Ned.
Tho Admiral knew what was wanted of
him, and attacked the Turks at the first
opportunity.”
“Is it certain that Spain would fight ?”
“Undoubtedly. The possession of Cuba
is the cherished fanaticism of the most
fanatical nation in the world. The Alfonso
government would have to fight if pro
voked sufficiently. Otherwise it would
be hustled out of Madrid aud across the
Pyrenees iu less than a fortnight.”
“ Would not tbo war bo so unequal a
contest that it would be ended iu a few
months ?”
“ Not m> unequal as we in our vanity
are wont to suppose. Spain could injure
us fur mo: < than we could her for the first
six months. The English shipbuilder
would speedily supply hor with a score of
Alabaiuas to destroy our commerce, which
is just recovering from the blow three or
four Confederate cruisers gave it during
the rebellion. To defend our coasts we
would have to build a large navy. Only
in Cuba could we strike Spain, 'i hat
island we would iu tho end posses, but it
would cost 100,000 men aud $500,000,000
in money.”
“A bold game to ploy, truly, with such
stakes sure to be lost, whatever was won,”
remarked the second party to the conver
sation. “Do you think Grant would se
cure the third term as the result of this
euormous loss of blood and treasure ?”
“No, 1 do not,” replied tho Republican
leader; “but that makes no difference, so
long as he thinks so. I have no doubt
thut he now looks upon a Spanish war as
the best card iu his hand in the desperate
game he is playing for a re-clectiou. Next
to that is, in his opinion, tho irritation of
the South. This card he is now trying iu
Louisiana, hut he keeps his best trump to
play last. The o ily obstacle to bis play
ing it is tho Democratic House, which cun
ret use appropriations to curry on a war.
Even that cannot be depended on, for tho
fighting spirit of tbe country may be
worked up to such a pitch that the Hou*e
will be forced to vote the money demand
ed by the Administration. Altogether the
situation gives good reason for alarm to
those who kuow something of the plans
and purposes of the President. I don’t
suppose, however, that the masses of our
party will ever bo convinced that Grant
wants aud lueuus to have a third term uu-
til he shows his hand. It takes a long
time to wear out the heroworship engen
dered by the war.”
Several other Republicans of almost
equal promiuenco express view’s similar
to those summarized Above. A few of
less sense, who look on the prolonged su
premacy of thoir party as an end to be
secured at all hazards, want tho war pro
gramme CAriied our. Otheis, who are
greater fools than they, say that a war
would benefit the country, by stimulating
manufactures and forcing the issue of
more paper money. Upon such idiots ar
gument is thrown away.
Quality Extraordinary.
“Doctor,” said a Yankee farmer, enter
ing the store of the village apothecary,
“that ere ratsbane o’yourn is fust rate.”
“Ah, certainly—I knew it,” returned
the vender of the drugs, greatly pleased.
“Don’t keep nothing but the pure things
here.”
“Sartiu,” responded tho husbandman,
with a twinkling nod; “and, Doctor, I
guess I’ll have another pouud of it.”
“Another pound/"
“Yaas; I giu that pound ’at I bought
last week to a pesky old rat that has wor
ried me awfully, aud I tell ye, it made
him about the sickest critter you ever see.
1 kind o’ reckon as how't another pound
might kill him.”
About on a par with this is the com
plaint of a U mun* wko hud bought a keg
of powder for blasting purposes.
“Say,’Squire, ” said the individual in
questiou, entering the store where he
had purchased the powder, “d’ye know
that ere powder o’ yourn is risky stuff
to handle ? ”
“Risky? ” repeated the storekeeper not
quite comprehending.
“ Yuos kiud o’ dangerous. ”
“Ah, you refer to its intense explosive
qualities.”
“ Explosive qualities ! I dou’t know
noth’n about that; hut it’s the all tiredest
Mux Adeier*i Crape frtory.
I learn from a newspaper that a “Kan
sas widower was tarred aud feathered the
other day because be didn’t wear deep
enough mourning for his departed spouse/’
This reminds me of tbe contest that has
been raging in our village between Brown
and Jones. Both of them lost their wives
on the same day, end after the fuerala
Brown appeared again in publio with
three inches of crape on bis high hat,
while Jones only had two. Jonos was so
much afraid people would think be didn’t
mourn for his wife as deeply as Brown
grieved for his, that be added four inches
of crape to his hat, wbereopon Brown,
apprehending that people would believe
that be thought more lightly of his loss
than Jones did or his, put eight inches of
crape on his hat. Then Jones, deter
mined not to be ontdone as a mourner
of tbe dear departed, put on so much
crapo that it extended considerably
above the top of his hat qjrown. Where
upon Brown became excited, and, cutting
the crown from an old hat, he dovetailed
it on his new one, and swathed it in orape
to tbe Rnmmit. Jones was unwilling to
display envy, but the memory of Mrs.
Jones was so sacred to biui that he envel
oped his hat in pasteboard fonr feet high,
and wrapped it all in the blackest crape
ho could buy. But Brown feeling that
bis love for Mrs. Brown demanded ener
getic action, bought fifteen feet of stove
pipe, jammed it down over his hat, ban
daged it with 200 yards of crape, and
once more appeared upon the street.
Then Jones sent to the city and ordered a
hat eighty feet high, craped six inches
thick. It was sent home from the freight
office on a dray, and the next morning
Brown knocked off, married tho widow
Metcalf, and resumed business in a straw
hat. Jones is having his moarniug hat
cut up into lengths, and he hoped to be
able to fill his bets with them if his side
lost in the eleotion.
New Advertisements.
The New York WEEKLY WITNESS,
giving News, Markets, Stories, Piotures and
Llvo Editorials, at $1.20 a year Postage paid,
has reached 7A,OOO circulation In three years.
Send lor sample copy. 4w
CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT—At homo,
Male or Femnle, $80 a week warranted.
N o capital required. Particular* and valuable
samples sent tree. Ad ress with 0 cent return
stump, C, BOSS, WiRlamsburg, N. Y. 4w
HA AflKWS* PROFITS per week.
vi/0 ivv Will prove it or forfeit |5< 0.
New articles just patented. Samples Mint free to
all. Aildrcjs W. 11. CUIUKSILU, 267 Broadw»\,
New York. tw
’< IDSYUHOttAMOY, or SOUL OHAKA1-
_L 1NG.” How cither sex m&y fascinate
and gain t c lore and affeotions of any person
they choose instantly. This simple mental ac
quirement all can possess, tree, by mail, for
26c., together with a marriage guide, Egyptian
Oraclo, Ilre.-imx, Hints to Ladies, Wedding-
Night Shirt, fco. A queer book. Address T.
WILLIAM kOO„ Pubs., Phila.4w
TUT?**
A UCfod vert Dements Only 76 cents a year.
Send 10 cents for 3 specimens before you forget
It. Splendid Map Premium. Agents wanted
everywhere. Big commissions paid. H. L
HASTINGS, 6-8 Waxh’n St., Boston, Mass.,
Arch St., Phila., Pa. 4w
stuff to burn. Why, that ere keg caught
_ _ , ... fir® accidentally, aud I’m blamed if the
Mr. Fardeu moving to include all oaa ’ powder didn’t hum half up a fore tee
armed uieu iu the State. | I could put it out!” * 0.
Grant—Plnchbaek-Kellogg.
Special to the N. O. Bu'letln.]
Washington, Jan. 21.—President Grant
was interviewed yesterday. He raid
frankly that he was weary of bearing the
entire responsibility in the Louisiana mat
ter; that he had requested Congress to
act, but in vain, and hia course now
would be governed by the rejection or
admission of Pinchback to tbe Senate.
Of course, if any law concerning the
problem shall be passed, he will abide by
that. If the Senate admit Pinchback he
will understand thut as a desire to indorse
Kellogg, who must then be sustained. If
they reject Pinchbeck he will construe
that fact as adverse to tbe Kollogg admin
istration. He will at once withdraw the
United States troops from Louisiana,
leaving only enough to garrison the forta,
and tell Mr. Kellogg to take care of him
self as best he may.
Michigan’s New Senator.
DEraoiT, Mich., Jan. 21.—Isaao H.
Christiancy, the new Senator from this
State, has been for seventeen years one
of the Judges of the Supreme Court,
and part of the time Chief Justice. He
has been elected to this position
twice by tho unanimous vote of both
parties. Iu politics, he was originally a
Democrat, but has been a Freesoiler and
then Republican. He is 63 years old
and a resident of Lansing. He is under
stood to be iu favor of hard money and
a revenue tariff, and is conservative on
constitutional questions. He is a man of
marked ability.
—In St. Louis a dentist has refused to
fill the teeth of a “culled pusaon,” and
<he United States Marshal has called on
the Attorney (jeneral for troops. It is
not certain whether Sheridan will be sent
out, or whether His Exoellenoy will “taka
command in person.”
—rt is stated that Gen. Toombs will
soon deliver an address ia Atlanta on tho
Louisiana case.
Springer’s Opera House!
THREE NIGHTS ONLY
Ami Wednesday Matinee.
Monday, Tuesday & Wednes
day, Jan. 25, 26,27-75,
RETURN OF TUE FAVORITE,
E. 13. BROWN’S
Powerful Dramatic Company
and Superb Orchestra.
Producing an entire now Repertoire of plays,
New Wardrobe, Everything New.
company stronger than ever
11E PORE.
on MONDAY EVENING will be presented
the play of
ENOCH ARDEN!
PRICES AS USUAL.
Reserved Seats secured without extra charge
at Chaffin’* Book Storo. jan23 6t
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
‘-/W THE-,
GEORGIA HOME
savings bank i
Where it will be SAFE,
Make you a handsome interest
And ready when you want it i
smuoTons ■
JNO. MclLHENNY, Mayor of tha ci,„
JNO. A. MoNEILL! Grooer.
J. RH00ES BROWNE, Prm’t of Co.
N. N. CURTIS, of Wolla & Curtis.
J R. CLAPP, Olapp’a Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist.'
L. T. DOWNING, Att’y at Law. CHARLES WISE. P
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Co.
jan24 cod Aw tf
Por
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
XTaie
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists generally, and
FULLER A FULL EH, Chicago, IU.
4w
Dr. J. A. Urqukart
H AS an office and sleeping apartment on
tho premises formerly known as the Dr.
Bozeman lot, at the corner of McIntosh And
Randolph Streets. Entrance to the ofllco on
McIntosh Street, where professional calls made
either at day or night may be left and will be
promptly uttouded to as soon as reoelved.
jani3^odtf
HIDE8.
INCORPORATED 1838.
NATIONAL
FIRE INSURINCE
COMPANY,
NO. 52 WALL STREET.
1 7WR THE ACCOMMODATION OF
. Harlem and Westchester property owners,
this company has established a
Branch Office
NO. 2297 THIRD AVENUE
S. K. consult OF 126Til STREET,
undo** the management of FRANCIS C. TA Y-
LO K, being the only office in Harlem devoted
to fire Insurance exclusively.
HENRY T. DROWNE, President,
Hknuy H. Hall, Societary. jal7-tf
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
notice is hereby given to all parties In
debted to said estate to eotne forward and se'-
tie the same; and those having claims against
tho said estate to present thorn within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be barred.
H. H. EPPING, and
A. M. BRANNON,
Administrators S. H. Hill.
The notes and accounts may be found at
Chattahoochee National Bank.
Jan*—10 law4w
HAVE TUU TRIED
JURUBEBA?
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated ?
Are you no Languid that any exortion
require* Uluru of au effort thau you feel capable
of making? ,
Thou try JURUBEBA, the wonderful
utuc aud tnvigorator, which acta so beu-«flcially
uthe secretive organa as to impart Vigor to all
the vital forces.
It is no alcoholic appetiz-r, which stimulates
i a short rime, only to let the sufferer fall to o
wer depth of misery, but it is a vegetable touic
•lug directly on tbo liver and spleen.
It regulates the Bowel*, quiets the
trvt*s, aud gives such a healthy tone to the whole
stem as to soon make the invalid feel like a new
person.
lta operation la not violent, but is
characterized by great gentleness; the patient ex
periences no sudden change, no marked results,
but gradually his troubles
“Fold thoir tents, like the Arabs,
Aud silently steal away.”
This Is no now aud untried discovery, bat has
been long usod with wonderful remedial results,
aud is pronounced by the highest medical authori
ties “the most powerful touic and alterative
known."
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale by WM. V. KIDDER A CO.,
4w New York.
RICH
RELIABLE!
PROMPT!
INSURE your Property In the following Substantial
Companies. In case of LOSS you will be SURE ta
GET YOUR MONEY : °
ROYAL INS. CO., Liverpool, CASH FUND, SI4,200,000 no
LONDON ASSU’NCE CORP’N “ 14,500,000 00
HOME, of Now York, - - 3,097 000 00
NEW ORLEANS IN8. CO., - " 756,800 00
CAPT. CHAFFIN will always be ready to serve you at the
office In the GEORGIA HOME BUILDING.
SHORT POSTPONEMENT — DAY
FIXED-FULL DISTRIBUTION.
First Grand Gift Concert.
MONTPELIER
Female Humane Associate
At Alexandria, Va.
MARCH £50, 1875.
LIST OF GIFTS.
1 Grand Cash Gift $100,000
1 Grand Cash Gilt 60,000
1 Grand Cash Gift 26,0 0
10 Cash Giita, $10,000 each 100,000
16 Cash Gills, 6 000 each 76,000
60Ou ha lts, 1,000 each 60 000
100 Cash Gifts, 600 each 60,000
1,000 Cash Gifts, 100 each 100,000
1,000 Cash Gifts, 60 each 60,000
20,0.0 C«sh Gift 8, 20 each 400,000
22,178 Cash Gifts, amounting to $1,000,000
NUMBER Oft' TICKETS, 100,000.
PBIOK OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $20 00
Halves .* 10 00
Quarters 6 00
Eighths or each Coupon 2 60
6U Tickets for 100 00
The Montpelier Female Humane Associa
tion, chartered by tho Legislature of Virginia
and the Circuit Court of Orange county, pro-
poses by a Grand Gift Concert to establish and
endow a “Home for the Old, Infirm aud Desti
tute Ladles of Virginia,” at Montpelier, the
former roaidom o ot President James Madison.
Govkrnou’b Officic, Richmond, July 3,1874.
It afibr :s mo pleasure to say that I am well
acquainted with a large majority of tho officers
of tho Montpelier Female Humane Associa
tion, who reside In the vicinity of my homo,
and 1 attest their intelligence and their worth
• * * I commend them as gents of hono-
and integrity, and fully entitled to the confi
dence of the public. R. W. HUGHES,
U. S. Judge Eastern Diet, of Ya.
Farther references hy permission: His Ex
cellency Gilnert C. Walker, ex-Governor ol
Va.; Hon. Robert E. Withers, Lleut-Gov. of
Va. and U. S. Senator elect; Senators and
Members of Congress from Virginia.
Remittances lor tickets may be made by
press, prepaid, postoffice money oidor on
Washington, D. C M or by registered letter.
For full particulars, testimonials, Ac., send
for circulars. Address,
Hon. AAMEH BARBOUR,
Presd’t M. F. H. A., Alexandria, Va.
Reliable Agonts wanted everywhere.
lanio d&w4w
DEGHAFF& TAYLOR
Manufacturers and Doaleri In
Furniture, Bedding,
LAMBREQUINS, &C.,
Nos. 87 and 89 Bowery
M CHRISTIE, AXD
lilO and 112 Heater Mtreet,
Branch Store—No. 81 Purth Avenue.
[jal7-tfj
GEORGE PAGE & CO.,
Manufacturers of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
ALSO 8TATX3HABY & POSTASL
STEAM ENGINES,
No. 6 N. Schrooder at.
BALTIMORE,
jan24if
J. RHODES BROWNE, Agent.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
POPE & LONG,
DEALEKS IN
W e Keep Always on Hand
A FUU. ASSORTMENT OF ALL
The Leading Sty les &. Qu alities
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES!
SUCH AS THE PEOPLE WANT.
$3$-Our stock Is all manufactured Tor OUR
POWN TRADE, and we warrant every pair to
(be good.
Term* Cash, and Low Prioes.
BOOTS & SHOES.
ISO. 104 BROAD STREET.
•SaOHS CLNTV 8XOOH
j»023
CIFT CONCERT.
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY
possible returns of thousands, is offered by
the postponement of Public Library of Ken
tucky, to the 27th of February next, ot their
Filth and last Concert and Drawing. Thu
Management are pledged to the return of the
money if tho drawing should not come off at the
day now appointed.
ONE GRAND OASIi 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 25,000
6 CASH GIFTS $20,000 each 100,000
10 CASH GIFTS 14,000 each 140,000
16 CASH GIFTS 10,000 eaoh 160,000
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
10,000 CASH GIFTS
Whole Tickets
Halves
Tenth, or each Cowpon...
4.000 each 100,000
8.000 each 00,000
2.000 oach 100,000
1.000 eaoh 100.000
600 each 120,000
100 each 60,000
60 each 060,000
$ 60 oo
25 00
5 00
600 00
11 Whole Tickets lor.
For tickets or Information, address
C. M. BRIGGS,
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Iiuildiug, Louisville, Ky.
HOLSTEAD Ac CO., Afents,
130 Broad street, Columbus, Georgia,
janl 2taw-8ukth-tfeb20
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
Death of Governor Bramlette—Action
of the Trueteee—ASuooeeior Ap
pointed No More Postpone
ments—Drawing Certain
February 27th, 1878.
A T a meeting of the Trustees of the Public
Library of Kentucky, January 16,1376, It
was resolved that C. M.Jlrlags Esq., who un
Library
resolved 1
der the late Hon. 1 bos. E. Bramlette was the
real business manager of the gi t concerts al
ready given in aid of the Publio Library of
Kentucky, be and ho is heroby authorized to
take the place made vacant by the death of
said Bramlette, in the management of the af
fairs of the fifth and last gl t ooncert, ana that
the drawing announoed for February 27, 1875,
shall positively and unequivocally take place
on that day without any further postponement
or delay ou any account whatever.
. R. T. DUKRETT, Pres.
John S. Cain, Sorretary.
Hereafter all communications relating to the
6th Concert should br addressed to the under
signed, and 1 pie 'ge myself that the drawing
shall come off February 27th or that every dol
lar paid for tickets shall be returned.
, U. M. BRIGGS,
Agent and Manager.
Room 4 Publio Library Building, Louisville,
Kentucky. jan22 tfeb.O
REMOVAL.
M. M. HIRSCH
HAS RUJCOTBD TO UI8 OLD STAND ON
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.
j.n'JO Uly
GRAY'S
Ferry PRINTING INK Works!
PHILADELPHIA.
ROBINSON it- r 11 ATT, 714 Sansom St., l-lilaJM
PRATT t ROBINSON, 8 Spruce St., N. Y.
F ROM the Philadelphia North American an
United State« Gazette:—
“Wo publish in another ; lace, the recom
mendations of tho Printing inks manufactured
at tho GRAY’S FERRY INK WORKS. We
are using Ink from Messrs. Robinson ft Pratt’s
Works, and aro pleased to add our approval of
it to the manv endorsements they have alroady
received. Tho Ink is rof excellent quality,
clear, and works freely.”
The Northern Tier Gazette. Troy. (Pa.) sayi of
th. OKAY’S PERKY PRINTING INK
WORKS:
“We call tho attention of our editorial friends
to the card of the GRAY’S FERRY PRINT-
1KG INK WORKS, of whom we have been
buying Iuk for home years past. We c in com-
mend the gentlemen who run these Works as
worthy of patronage, as anxious to satisfy the
wants of their cut-tomers, and us satisfactory
men to deal with as we ever met. They, liko
the firm ol MaoKeller, Smiths be Jordan, type
founders, of the same city, are men that it will
do t > TIE TO, certain of receiving honorable
treatment and prompt attention.”
janl» tf
HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL!
PLOW S !
WATT’S 1 and 2 HORSE.
Brinly’s Universal,
Haiman’i do.
Johnson’s do.
EXCELSIOR’S.
ALSO,
Iron and Steel Plow Hoes,
.Etc., Etc.,
XjOW FOR CASH!
Wm. BEACH & CO.
G eorgia — musoooee county.—
Mrs. Sarnli L. Ad unn has made applica
tion for exempt on of personalty und setting
apart and valuation of Uotutstead, and I will
puss upon the same at my office on Friday,
the 29th day of J unitary, 1876, at 10 o chick a. m.
1»n24 2f F, M. BROOK8, Ordinary.
BORGIA — MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—
m .. - . v« Mrs. hi. L. Covington has applied for
.i u,«ii » sTu r b i n e W a t er Wheel® exemption of personalty and petting apart and
* u r ^ ner I kinda, and Ala- valuation of homestead, aud I will pass upon
BEND FOR CATALOGUES. 1 •LSV?«?•?“ Saturday, theSotEor
jaaSt d<odlj
January, 1876, at 10 o'clock a. m.
JM24 2t* F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
By Ellis & Harrison.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF VALU
ABLE REAL ESTATE.
A GREK ABLY to an order from the Court
XA. of Ordinary of Muscogee county, I
sell, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBBl-
ARY next,In front of hilts & Harrison’s auction
room, in the city of Columbus, between the
usual hours ol salo, nil tho real e.‘tate ol
Martha A llallenbeck dece&sed, all lying nnd
being In the city of Columbus and Northern
Liberties, cotuprhing many desirable family
residences.
Terms liberal and made known on day of salo.
W. II. H. BLANKENSHIP,
Jan0doaw4w Administrator.^
In the District Court of the
United States,
For the Southern District of Georgia.
No 832. In the matter of) ,
ALLEN M. WALKER, [ In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. j
T HE said Bankrupt having petitioned^
Court for a discharge from oil his dent
provable under the Bankrupt Act of Mari
2d, 1867, notice is hereby given to all persons »»*
tereste.l to appear on the 2dth day of b enruari,
1876, at V) o’clock, a. m.. at Chambers ol saw
District Court beioro L. T. Downing,
of the Registers of said Court In HankruptO-
at hie office at Columbus, Ga., and show cat
why the prayer of tho said petition J ‘
Bankrupt should not be granted. And furth
notice is given that the second and third nis
logs of Creditors will be held at tho same unit.
and place.
Dated at Savannah. Georgia, this 21th off
January, 1876. JAMES MoPHERSON,
j an24 w2t r Ulttfc
tNOISTlMCT