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ley Mirror
- $ 2 . 00 .
>t aJid Proprietor.
_ -car
MARCII19. 1880
raid, which is a
! the third term
Her al Grhnt, closes
SS-art&les with this signifi
lark : “No doubt, without
jkff-Cnjjdiciis are disturbed,
elegatea will be sent from
State to Chicago ; but this will
indicate tlwtt the people are in
r of nr.cli a nomination, but
ly that in the absence of some
| | prominent candidate for (he op
position to rally around, ■ the
I politicians have been able to do r.s
I; theypleased.
I The Sawkicsville • -a Dispaton says,
j and we heartily concur in tho say-
ing, ihat ^all lotteries are swindles;
“thb oheap sewing machines adver¬
tised jn New York, Philadelphia
and other cftics are swindles ; tho
offer of ^onsrf hundred dollars per
free to agents in
Band corniy a
Is |H A I IM iggpl® iMf ;
are tovk. •’< e. ee.: ’
BBr.ihi .1 of <’.;her r-.vin
<*jPrt.St'.' a. f e |vr. ' e.
■mch it v -l‘.M . well to
■ the Araericus Republican :
f tide through the country we
ed that oSj many plantations
oWWtiiad 'bcc-n planted, and
teible _
Btb8*ULl?y, fi'ctp one end of the
with from three
Kr well developed leaves, and
^flourishing. TYhat was sur
observed that some had
■ in defiance of longes
Bffes as to have planted
the 5th ,4 Msurh, and
Ha small patch, the cot
■ Hid lively. It may
■- Mp( ri' ; .1 patches.
Hsor. appears to -..-.iri-ant
’experiment."
The Rome Tribune says: “We
i notice that the Norton iron works
of Kentucky made four thousand
two hundred and seventy kegs of
nails last week, which reminds us
that the Boatejri! work’ are idle,
and that, too, p’hile inexhaustible
| quantities of iron are daily being
made at tho furnaces adjacent to
Rome. It is a pity that some cap¬
italists will not come forward and
p reap the rewaid that awaits some
[ : one. The Ireland the works are
1 Lerq t but the workers are absent.”
f jptry m*
ft, blue gentleman.- -who 0 1S
a prominent farmer of Sumter
stepped into the aa
of pfcmericus Recorder, Thursday
nffjrnoou and gave that paper some
facts about tho growing whqat
crop. He has never known as
poor a prospect in fbe county as
now. He says ho has examined
the wheat carefully in his section
of the county and finds it badly
rusted at this early day. The
leaves are almost red with it ;
enough so to stain the fingers. He
fears that the crop will prove a to
fol failure.
A shocking komieida was com¬
mitted in Macon last Friday after¬
noon. Mr. James Roberts, better
known as “Bud Roberts,’' shot and
almost instantly killed his first
cousin, Mr. Sol. Roberta. Both
resided in Jones county. The dif¬
ficulty was the result of'an old
family feud. The father of- one- cf
the parties had formerly killed tho
father of the other. It is probable
-there will be more trouble yei
The advent of nearly three hun¬
dred Chinese cigar makers in New’
York, and the probability that fully
three thousand more will reach
that city? during this month,
is: causing touch comment. Whifs
iforkittenjdenotmce the proceeding,
/venfc pat the of Saanufacinrers the Celestials haiythe aj giving s.d-
4gfflaiae at ^release from ItJic tyr¬
anny of sfntospfc—JRT/wwi/jyisia in
California is likely to have-an itm
mediate and important influence on
several Eastern industries. If the
Chinese carmot stay on the Pa¬
cific coast they will cross the con¬
tinent. «
Telegraph & Messenger.—E lse¬
where we insert the advertismant
of this old favorite of Middle and
South Georgia. It is now owned
and edited by Mr. Jos. Clisby, one
of the most sound reasoners and
Clear headed writers on the Geor¬
gia press, and Col. H. H. Jones,
ons of the best Correspondents in
tha country. His letters are al¬
ways welcome to their ' readers—
The Telegraph and Messenger
needs no endorsement from us. It
is well known throughout the en,
tire State.
Thomas Jefferson saw very clear¬
ly tho danger of judicial enroach
brent when he said in 1821: “Tho
federal judiciary is advancing its
fit. like-A thief over the
■ d'-H'-in. i: ',i
nsurped irom Uia autitat anti the
rernmeUt of all be consolidated
j onoj
Western Feeling on the Tariff,
The House Ways and Means
Committee, in giving notice that
nothing is to be done at this session
in the way of reducing tho tariff,
have stirred ■ up a horatt’a nest
throughout the West} and from the
vigorous criticism to which its mem¬
bers are subjected, severally and
collectively, it is safe to conclude
that no man who stands committed
to their do-nothing policy can hope
to he scut back to Congress, be his
party proclivities what they may.
l'he Chicago Tribune, for example,
scarifies them in ibis stylo:
‘The action of the Committee of
Ways aud Means is disgraceful:
the country may well go further and
say ii is dishonest. It is an exten¬
sion of time in which plunder and
robbery may bo profitably prose¬
cuted under the sanction of law.—
It is a shameless disregard of the
obligations of Representatives; a
surrender by two hundred ami nine¬
ty-three sworn Representatives o!
the people of the exclusive power to
perpetuate ble iniquities and indefensi¬
tites laXiition to saven Represent!)®
of the most scandalous monop¬
olies which gurse the land. The
steel rail companies, and then the
rA!road corporations they own, the
fraudulent sugar refiners, the patent
and protected pulp members iu
Congress, the carpet monopolists,
aud the whole army of beneficiaries
under special legislation, have com°
bined aud hold the honesty, the
good faith, the majority of the
House of Representatives iu abso
lute control. It is possible that
in duo time retributive justice may
at least reach the false Representa¬
tive, even if it fail to touch tho
enormity d. by which he was corrupts
e
■ It is possible that John Sherman
contemplates a back down 1 The
Hartford Post’s Washington cor¬
respondent says: “The most ear¬
nest supporters of .Mr. Sherman's
candidacy now conclude that he
has no show of obtaining the nom¬
ination, but they believe that it is
within his power to defeat the
nomination of Gen. Grant by with¬
drawing now’ and by throwing all
his strength in favor of Washbnrne
or Blaine. It is not ascertained
definitely that Secretary Sherman
has fully considered tliis step, but
if is a fact that some of his most
pronounced fric-nds are flhn in the
opinion that it must be taken, and
that very socn. The Grant move¬
ment cannot be checked. It is ex¬
pected that there will be some im¬
portant political movements within
a very few days in the direction
above indicated. Mr. Sherman's
friends have lost all their enthusi¬
asm and confidence as to the suc¬
cess of their candidate before the
tt ' ff# i!u ' i.nly
question w’hich seems to trouble
then! is whether tbe Sherman del
egates will stand together in fa¬
vor of some one candidate as
against Grant, or, if Sherman with¬
draws, whether a part of the num¬
ber w’ill not join the Grant col
um» taeft thus contribute to bis
success.”
la computing Grant’s strength as
a candidate, the Washington Post
says it should not be forgotten that,
during his eight years in the White
House, the Democracy passed from
a helpless minority to a splendid
majority Democratic in the popular vote ; that
the party recovered
Congress and more than a third of
alkthe States in the Union. Add
to tliis record the memories cluster¬
ing around the debauching era of corruption,
the wholesale of the
public service in every department,
a riotous carnival of fraud, which
sickener! all the decent men of
Gnu it's party. To comple’o. the
elements of Grant’s availability wo
have only to remember that hit
party, iu nearly all lire States that
can give electoral volts to any Re¬
publican candidate, is solemnly
pledged to oppose “tho election of
any ci'izen to the Presidency for a
third time.'
Some idea of the advantages that
will result from the construction of
an inttroceanic canal may be gained
when we remember that the sailing
distance saved between New York
and San Francisco over the Gape
Horn route will be about 14,000
miles; between New York and Pa¬
nama, 11,000 miles ; Callao, 10,000
miles; Valparaiso, miles 8,000 Sandwich milefl ;
Guayaquil, 10,060 miles ; 5,
Islands, 9,000 ; Australia,
000 miles ; Shanghai, 11,000 miles ;
Calcutta, 9,060 miles, and to other
trading ports in the Pacific Ocean
the distance saved will be accord¬
ing to locality.
The Case of Simmons.
Washington, March 10. —The
nominaiion of tho Rev. Thomas J.
Simmons 33 Census Supervisor Georgia for
the Fifth district of was
reporiod to the Senate from the
Census Committee to-day adverse¬
ly. A motion was made to pro¬
ceed to its consideration immediate¬
ly, but Mr. llill, of Georgia, object¬
ed, and under lire rules the case was
laid over.
England and the Moneoe Doc¬
trine— A special cable dispatch
from London of tho 8th, says:
“Tho fmndard. this morning, re
ferring to the United States j claim
for a preponderating influence iu
the-Panama canal, says; This pre¬
tension the British Government is
bound tc watch, and, if necessary,
to resist. No more at Panama
than at$iu:z can tho preponderat
ing influence of another power be a!
lowed to’ky iim dii y ii the trade of
England.” *
The Counting Tke Electoral members Vote
Dcmoctatiu of the
Committee on Rales of the two
houses of Congress have been charg¬
ed with the duty of devising sapue
plau for the counting of the electoral
vote. It is behoved that the preseut
law on that subject should- be change
ed. Tho majority of tlia commit¬
tees has had one meeting, at which
tho general impression seemed to
prevail that it would be impossible
to pass a bill satisfactory alike to
Congress and the President; there¬
fore, it is proposed to enact a joint
rule ou tho subject. Two p’hhs are
under discussion. One is to revive
the old rule, which provided that
one House might reject the vote of
a State by an objection. The other
plan is to adopt tho feature of the
Bicknoll bill, u bicli makes it nec¬
essary for both houses to object
before ihe voto of a State can be re¬
jected. It is understood that some
members of tho committee are in
favor of letting the matter stand as
it is—as the Radical Senate left it
—which is probably the wisest
'course.
Increase of I.mjiigration.—T he
Chief of the Bureau nf Statistics fur¬
nishes the following information, de¬
rived from official returns, in regard
to immigration into tho port of New
York. Thero arrived, at the port
of New York during the month of
February, 1880, 10,063 passengers,
8,328 of whom were immigrants.
During the corresponding period
of 1879 the total number of passen¬
gers arrived at the port was 4,116
ot whom 2,SIS were immigrants.
Of the total arrivals of immigrants
at the port during the month of
February, 18S0, there were from En¬
gland, 1,959; Scotland, 34G; Wales
50, Ireland, 1531; Germany, 2,085;
Austria, 196; Sweden, 190; Norway,
74; Denmark, 83; France, 143;
Switzerland, 269; Italy, 522; Hol¬
land, 64; Belgium, 35; Russia, 152;
Poland, 30; Hungary, 456 Cuba, 8 ;
all other countries, 27. The arrivals
of immigrants at tha port of New
York during the twelve months end¬
ed February 29, 1880, foot up 147 >
963 against 82,454 during the twelve
mouths ended February 28, 1S79.
The Meeting of the State Demo¬
cratic Committee,
It w’ill be seen from the accom¬
panying call of the Chairman. Col.
George N. Lester, that the Execu¬
tive Committee of the Democratic
party cf the State, has been sum¬
moned to meet iri Atlanta oil Tues-
day, the 30 th of March.
Marietta, Ga., March 15th, 1880
—’Hmuir-’
Executive Committee of the State
are hereby called Atlanta, to assemble in
the city of on Tuesday,
the 39th of the present month, for
the transaction of important busi¬
ness connected with the interests
of the Democratic party and the
people of the State. Matters of
prime and importance acted are to and be consid¬
ered upon, it is,
therefore, desired that there should
be a full meeting of the committee.
Let us have no pryfies, but let ev¬
ery member be personally, present,
ready, and faithful to discharge the
duties imposed upon him by the
preference and confidence of his
paity friends and associates. The
place of meeting will bo the com¬
modious andelegant breakfast-room
of the Kimball House, which the
proprietors have generously ten¬
dered for the accommodation of the
committee. The hour of meeting
will be ten o’clock, a. m.
I append hereto a Ml list of tbe
committee.
Gno. N. Lester, Chairman.
E. Y. Clarke, Secretary.
For the State at large:—II. P.
Bell, Forsyth county; John C.
Nieholls, Pierce county; J. L
Warren, Chatham county; E. Y.
Clarke, Fulton county.
First District.—J. J. Jones,
Burke county; Josephus Camp,
Emanuel county.
Second District.—A. T. McIn¬
tyre, Thomas County ; W*- A. Har¬
ris, Worth county.
Third District.—James P. Hin¬
kle, Sumter county; Marshall J.
Hatcher, Macon county.
Fourth District.—M. H. Blan
ford, Muscogee county ; J. T. Wa¬
terman, Troup county.
Fifth District__IV- T, Trammell,
Spalding county; W- L. Gunn,
Houston conuty.
Sixth District.—J. M. Pace,
Newton county.; \y. W. Turner,
Putnam county.
Seventh District.-P. M. B.
Young, Bartow Whitfield county; J. A. \Y.
Johnson, county.
Eighth District.—Miles W. Lew¬
is, Green o county; Paul C, Hud¬
son, McDuffie county.
Ninth District.—G. M. Nether
land, Habersham county, deceased;
W. E. Simmons, Gwinnett county.
Democratic papers of tho State
please copy.
The. Richmond Commonwealth,
publishing in full Judge Field’s
great opinion on the election cane3 r
says: “It consitutes the platform
upon which the Democratic party
must make the next fight for Pres¬
ident. If General Grant and the
Republican Judges win then the
Rpcublic is ended. If Judge Field
and those who love tho Republic
win, then our form of government
is preserved to us."
The total number of tons of fertil
izers sold in Georgia this season will
not bu fur short of 120,060, aud the
statu will receive $60,060 as inspect*
or,-’ lees,
THE fcflPIRS,
There has just appeared a pam¬
phlet purporting to .give extracts
from ‘T’ho Court Journal,," issued
at Washington City, September 1,
1882, and from the “Imperial
Standard,’’ of October 1,. 1882.
Like “The Battle of D arkl y,” it is
intended to awaken thought on an
important subject, namely,- the ap¬
proaching empire.
With some clever sating, “The
Court Journal" contains a groat
deal of nonsense. The following
quotations w ill servo as a sample:
From tha Court Journal. Sept 1,ISS2.
HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY, EMPfROR ULYS
' SE3.
Ilis Imperial Majesty, the Empe¬
ror Ulysses I., accompanied by the
Empress, the Crown Prince Fred¬
erick and a numerous suite, arrived
at the Palace yesterday, after a
week’s visit to the Duke of Penn¬
sylvania at his palatial residence,
Cameron Hall, llarrjsburg, etc.
THE TRINCESS XELUE.
Her Royal Highness the Princess
Nellie will not return England.
We are in a position to stito that
tbe eonsortstf ben.'Eoysl^j.glmess,
Algernon Sartoris, IwqN is id lie
raised to the peerage tmd-r tho ri'
tie of Earl of Grantonl etc , III.
LORD SHAKOS, EAKI, OS NEVADA.
Lord Sharon, Earl of Nevada, is
expected to arrive at the Palace on
the 5th instant. His Lordship
has, during the past month, been
entertaining a number of the
Western nobility at his magnificent
residence, etc., etc.
I.OKD SIMON CAMERON, EARL Of STJ3QUE
, HANNA.
It is with‘great pleasure that we
are enabled to announce the arrival
of Lord Simon Cameron, Earl of
Susquehanna, at the Palace. The
venerable Earl and his son, the
noble Duke of Pennsylvania,
will have honor of dining with His
Imperial Majesty to-morrow, etc.,
eta.
SIR O. E. BABCOCK, PRINCIPAL EQUERRY.
Sir 0. E. Babcock, whose devo
tion to tho imperial cause, and
whose conspicuous gallantry at Al¬
bany, Now York, when the Repub¬
lican army under Fenton was so
completely defeated by the imperi¬
al troops, have deservedly gained
hinS so ipany marks of imperial
fame, is now, we are glad to state,
quite convalescent. Ho remains at
the imperial villa, Long Branch,
for a few days more, when he will
return to the Palace to enter on his
duties as Principal Equerry in at¬
tendance on His Imp erial Majesty.
^
LORDS AND LADIES YISrrfNC*.
Lord and Lady Edwards Pierre
poni, Baron Jay Gould and Sir
Whitelaw Reid, of New York, who
have been on a visit to Lord Geo.
M. Robeson, of New Jersey, at Se
cor Hall, Cape May, arrived in
town yesterday for the season.
From tho “Imperial Standard.”
BEECHER AN IMPERIAL CHAPLAIN.
The Right Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, Bishop of Brooklyn,
whoso conversation to the Metho¬
dist Episcopal Church was simul¬
taneous with IIi3 Imperial Majesty’s
accession to the throne, arrived at
the Palace yesterday. His Lord¬
ship will enter on his duties as Im¬
perial Chaplain without delay, and
will preach before the Imperial
family at the Methodist Episcopal
Cathedral on Sunday next.
THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY DEPOSED.
The old figure of Liberty, which
surmounted the dome of the capi
tol here, lias been taken down and
a colossal statue /?f Ilis Imperial
Majesty, theJGmperor Ulysses I-, is
to replace it. The statutj wi’f
of bronze, and is after ;
furnished by Mitls. The rigw
at bo night surmotmted will be illuminated by a crov.m, by which the j
electric light, and thus be visible
for nearly fifty miles.
IMPERIAL GRAPE FOR RI0TER3.
Charleston, S. C., September 30,
—Serious riots have occurred in
this city within the past- "Svv days,
culminating last evsning in an at¬
tack upon some ol the imperial
troops. Orders were given that
the troops be confined to their
quarters, and General Casey tele¬
graphed for insiruStfons to Wash¬
ington. Orders were received from
the Minister of War, after consul
tation with His Imperial Majesty,
that the riot bo summarily sup¬
pressed, and accordingly General
Casey opened on the mob with
artillery. Over seventy of the ri_
otei s were filled. Tho city is now
quiet.
TREASON IN GEORGIA.
Ex-Gen.- Toombs having been so¬
licited to attend tbe royal fete, has
responded in a style to iiicur the
lasting displeasure of the Empire.
He says:
“Washington, September 2.—I
cannot attend tho royal farce—
Damn the Imperialists—Death to
the Empire. Toombs, D—D—”
Robert
It is not probable that such trea
son will be condoned. Tho unre¬
constructed Commoner will be de¬
prived of his government bonds
and exiled to Alaska.
Tue S.iL'Ti.iirn PlaNTJi And Farm¬
er for March is received. This old
Southern Agricultural Journal, now
in its fortieth year has some of the
best farmers in our Southern country
writing for its pages. The number
before us Contains o paper from Mr,
La was, of England, the most emi¬
nent agriculturist in the world, re¬
viewing the published opinions of
The Planter on commercial fertil¬
izers. Col. Bobt. Beverldt, one of
tbe largest and most successful far¬
mers in Virginia says: “I see most
of the agricultural journals ot the
country, and I don't hesitate to say
that the Planter and Farmer is by
fur the best of the kind I see, and
most any number of it is worth the
annual subscription.*’ Published at
Richmond, Virginia, at $2 a year.
the
(Macon, Georgia,)
FOR 1S80-1881.
The present year is pregnant with
stirring aud important events. Gen¬
eral'ejections are to be held for Nul
io.W, St-vm, and county offices, and
the interest and oxCttc:a,-nt evolved.
•h-> contest will he intense.
-,.f the most vita! character,
i ' future of the conn try,
I.'yht to
be i augniu tu . or; o,® m of
the fiuance, the projected revision ot
the tariff, out Indian policy, etc., are
to be discussed before the people, and
every intelligent person proprietors should take the
a newspaper. The of
TELEGRAPH and MESSENGER
are resolved to fulfill all the require¬
ments of their position by keeping
abreast of the news of the whole
world as fast as it can be transmit¬
ted by ocean cable, or the telegraph will al
lines of the country. They
so spare no pains to advance the in¬
terests of Georgia and the section
especially in which it so largely cir¬
culates, and while advocating, with
all the zeal and ability they possess,
the principles of the Democratic
party, will yet pursue a uonserva
tive and moderate course upon alt
questions. A purchased, will
new dress, just
make all of the editions handsomer
than ever. Our mammoth weekly
coutains sixty-four columns, aud is
ouc of the best and cheapest publi
.cations south of Baltimore.- lb «ill
bo made even moie interesting to
furmeis by the addition ot an
AGRXCULTUftAL DEPARTMENT,
edited by General Wm. M. Browne,
Professor of History and Agricult¬
ure in the University of Georgia’
The terms of the Telecraiui and
Messenger remain unchanged, and
are as lollows, payable ill advance:
Daily, one year........... $10 90
Daily, sis months........ 5 00
Daily , throg.mo nths . ■ ... .. 2 50
Setn'i-VVeek!y,"une "year..... 1 ii'VU W
Semi Weekly, six months.. 2 00
Weekly, olio year.......... 1 00
Weekly, six mou Urn ........
We respectfully ask for a continua¬
tion of the present generous patron¬
age ol'the public.
CLK3Y & JONES
LUMBER!
I am now prepared to fill orders
for all kinds of ■
LUMBER
on the most satisfactory terms. all
Particular attention given to or¬
ders sent, me, and satisfaction guar¬
anteed iu every particular. and
I have a fine lot of timber
turn out first class lumber.
Address me at Fori Valley, or call
at the Mill, three miles from town.
J. C. V1SSCHER.
March 18, ’80.
GEORGIA, Cbawobd Cowry;
L. O. Chapman has applied fur
exemption of personally under the
Constitution and laws ol Georg-a,
*' y ' '
jsy, D. SMITH,
E.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Crawford County :
John R. Duke has applied of for home' set¬
ting apart and valuation
stead and exemption of personalty of
un der t ho. 1 InnstitnUon anti laws
Georgia and I vvill pass upon the
same at tuy office in Knoxville, on
the 18th clay of March next at teu
o’clock a. in. Witness my hand
officially. Feb. 20,1880. bMITH,
R. D.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Crawford County:
John S. Saodefer andS. J. Sande
fer have applied for letters of ad¬
ministration on the estate of William
It. Sandefer, late of said County,
deceased, This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned to show cause
if any they have, within the time
prescribed by law, why said applica¬
tion should not be granted. Wit¬
ness itiy hand officially. Feb.- 20,
1380,
E,D. SMITH,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Crawford County :
Mrs. Francis Morgan has applied
for setting apart and valuation of
homestead and exemption of person
alty (her husband J. M. Morgau,
having refused to apply for the
same) under the Constitution and
laws of Georgia and I will pass up¬
on tho same at iny offibo iu Knox¬
ville, on the 18th day of Witness March
next at ten o’clock n. m.
my hand officially. Feb. 20,1880.
It. D. SMITH,
Ordinary.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
*
GEO. 8. ©SEAR,
92 CHERRY STREET.
* -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN—
CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE,
CHANDELIERS, HALL LIGHTS, LAMPS, ETC.,
TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLER Y, KITCHEN
KNIVES, TIN-WARE, AGATE IRON WARE,
'
JAPANNED TIN-WARE WOODEN WARE, WILLOW WARE,
BASKETS, ETC:
STOVES OF ALL KINDS.
Agent fur Excelsior Ili.t BUst Cook Stoves. Send in your orders, Call
and see me. Special inducements offered to raerehauts. 33 if.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS
MACON, GEORGIA.
n&nro facturers of
PORTABLE AID HAMIT STEAM ENGINES,
Steam Hollers, Cotton Presses,
-?ane Mills, jiff ills ?
An'tgfill kirui?-- V: r ca i,
BUKK, :a! \
<Jm S.
Advancs in Prices
©F PIANOS.
Didn’t we tell you so? And it is
not high water yet.
Mistgf
jflM .
Y.
THIRD Al LAST CALL!
Piano manufacturers have raised prices
on ns three times in as many months,
but we have nevertheless held to our old
selling rates through it ail. IV c intend¬
ed to fight it. out on that line, but the
last ditch is close by—its a deep one—
..„rl ye Itjivo su rrendered, notified hive large
manufic'mTS tiaVfc-i-^ikiy us of
a fourth advance audimt ir rim - r wtuy to
follow April 1. They claim tha follows
icg advance in cost of production :
Labor, 15 to C, yct yCnt.. \ f,os<-.ym>d 15 per cent'.
I 1 lard ino Lumber!25 “ “ I Haidware, G.no, 15 1 00 “ **
’* 20 \
To sell longer at oid rates involves di¬
rect loss. \\ e tbert-fore must annoanee
upon our Matiiushek, BotmiiYRN - Gexi
and FAvoEitK f’iaaos an advance from
ten to tliiit.y-five I’oilars per stylo.
Chickering twenty-five Piaims dollars will be each advance style. April
1st on
Tiris is it ills wsrsiol it
Materia's and labor are Hill going up.
Immense _ strikes -.jl.- aruontf ... piano ...... makers ... ,—
are in progress, Manufacturers are
months behind orders. America’s facto¬
ries cant supply half the pianos wanted.
Large advances are yet to come,
BE WISE II TIME.
Buy now and save twenty'.five per
cent. Those who wait for a decline wi 1
g’et very tired. It will he years before
old prices rule again. Those who need
pianos within the next two years should
buy as soon as possible.
W AU aOsJW «al
Havi . not advoreed hut wo c-aft fell w«nt
, lsv they too will rise. XL" yeast in
|.| ..
Com v /
Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers.
Colum’bus Times!
o
Daily, Weekly, Semi-Weekly
And Sunday.
•o
THE DAILY TIMES
Contains full Telegraphic News from all
parts of the world. Editorials on all
topics of the day, resume of the general Snh
news and fall Market Reports,
seriplion price $7.U0 per annum, in
advance
TEE "WEEKLY TIMES
is a mammoth eight page,sheet, issued
every Daily. Monday, made ap of the cream o#
the Subscription .SIX') per annum
in advance.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
Is issued every Monday and Thursday,
containing the news of the three proceed¬
ing days. Subscription price $1.50 per
annum in advance.
THE SUNDAY TIMES
A large 32 column cf sheet, day. in)addition embraces to
the current nows the n
number of literary departments, tilled
with entertaining reading matter. Sub¬
scription price §1.00 in advance.
Families wanting a good paper cotiltl
not do better than subscribe for one of
tho editions of the Times.
The Times having at all times identi¬
fied itself with the interests of the peo¬
ple and labored for their welfare, is n
welcome visitor at Ihoir firesides, ami ils
columns, therefore, a most valuable ad¬
vertising medium.
Wynne, DeWolf & Co.,
PROPRIETORS,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA-
The World for 18S0.
Democrats everywhere should in¬
form themselves carefully alike of
the action of their party throutrhout
the country and of tbe movements
of their Republican opponents. A
failure to do this in 1876 contribute
ed greatly to the loss by the Democ¬
racy of the fruits of the Vtetory
fairly won at the polls.
The year 1880 promises to bfe
one of the jnost interesting and im¬
portant years of this country. It
will witness a Presidentian election
which may result in ie-estabiishing
the Government of this country on
the principle- of its constitutional
founders, or in permanently chang¬
ing the relations of tbe States to
the Federal power- No intelligent
man indifference. can regard such au election
with The World, as
the only daily English paper pub¬
lished in the city of New York
which upholds the doctrines of con¬
stitutional the Democracy, Conservative will steadily
ropresent conten¬
tion in this great canvass. It will
do this in L,o spirit of servile parti¬
sanship, but temperately arid firmly.
It will be as swift to rebuke what it
regards principles as infidelity to Democratic
or to (he honorable laws
of political conflict on the part of
its foes. It will uphold no cundi
oato for oflfico. wiujjxit b dlvvos *o
-hrurnwoTtliy of the support of hon¬
est men, and accept, no platform
which it believes to misrepresent
or to contradict the trne conditions
of our national prosperity . mi i
greatness. As a 'icwspaper Tnfc
World, being tbe' organ of no
man, no clique and no int.-icsr, n il 1
present the fullest and fairest pict¬
ure it can make of each day’s pass¬
ing history in tbe city, the fctatc,
the country and the world. Its
correspondents in the chief of life
and action on both sides of the
occau have been selected for their
character not less than there capaeis
D- It will aim hereafter, os lien to
fore, at accuracy first of all things
in ail that it publishes. No man,
however humble, shall ever bo per¬
mitted truly to complain that he has
been unjustly dealt with iu tho col¬
umns of The Worth. No interest,
however powerful, shall ever be
permitted truly to boast llint'it can
silence the fair criticisms of The
World. 1
has During a- vuiu^ the kUO past ^.lllvrt, year J The l AA All World IT UJIAUA : j
seen its daily circulation’ trebled
and its weekly circulation pushed
far beyond that of any other week
ly newspaper in thd country. This ;
tnerease .ms jeeti .'*''>it, ns lin
bclm.o«, by t,.fumc-s,
'
iau o." ! ®P
hat
.you may b<.
writteu iu liie approbation and the
sopport of many thousands more ;
of new readers in all parts of this .
Indissoluble Union of Iadestrueti- :
“» s “- •
RATES.
Our rates of subscription remain
unchanged, Daily and are as follows :
and Sundays, one year,
$1(1; six months, $5.50; three mouths,
$2.75. .
$8; Daily, without Sundays, odo year,
six months, 84.25; three months,
$2.25; less than three mouths, $1 a
month.
The Sunday World, one year, $2.
Tuf. Monday Would, containing
the Book Reviews and “College
Chfonicle.” one year, $1.50.
Tae Semi- Weekly World' (Tues
days and Fridays)—Two dollars a
year. To Club Agents—All extra
copy for club of te of the Dirily for
club of twenty-five.
The Weekly World (Wednes¬
day)—One dollar a year. To Club
extra copy for club of
leu, the Semi- Weekly for club of
twenty, the Daily for club of fifty.
Specimen number seat free on
application. invaribly In advance.
Terms-Cash
Send post-office money order,
bank draft or registered letter. Bills j
at risk of the sender.
4 ddrosj THE WORLD,
35 Park Row, N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED For the Best and
Fastest soiling Pictorial Books and Bi¬
bles. Prices reduced 33 per cent.
IttrseNAL PvausiuNo Co., PUitada, l’a
I'd iJSAOtflSftS AMD PARENTS
OF HOUSTON COUNTY.
I would invite your attention to
the following popular School Books
adopted by your County Board of
Education for the Public Schools of
Houston County, viz :
New Graded Headers, Cathoart's
Literary Readers, Robiusou's
Arithmetics, Algebras, eta
Swinton s Spellers, Histories and
Gengrnphite, Spencerian Copy
Books, Wcbsters Dic¬
tionaries.
Keeping. Bryant and Strattons’ Book
Messrs. Ivison, Blake*
man, addition Taylor & Co., N. Y., Publish
tu to above,
Kelt’s English
Grammars and Rhet¬
orics. Dana’s Geologies,
Fa queliti’s French Course,
Well's ,
Scientific Works, White’s
Industrial Drawing books, Gray’d
Botanies, and nearly 300 other Text
Books, for schools and colleges.
These books can be obtained of the
booksellers and leading merchants
of Port Vallsy, or can be purchased
direct of
ROBERT E. PARK,
General Agent,
Jan. I 3m. Macon, G».
--—-—— -—- I . - . a
GEORGIA, Crawford County :
It being represented to me that
lbs t estate of John W. Andrews, late
»f. said County, deceased, is unrep-j
resented and not likely to be repre
' ! 1 ,!i whereby loss is likely fcrid' to ae
°. ton r ? e , t0 therefore « credit ws of estate,'
m to cite all
PAD ? emed to show cause it an
j-'-fiaerihu
Clerk Super! 0 A ' J ‘ P a “f JI J.
n^Co t f |
I' Witness my hand officially;
Feb. 20, 1880.
II. D. SMITH,
\
AWF0RP SHERIFF’S SALE;
WILL be sold before the court lu> Ise ;
door in tlso town of Knoxville, Crav-'
ford county, during the legal hoars ot
sale, on the first Tuesday ill March, 1880,
the following described property to-wit i
That tract of land lying in tho 7tli Dis¬
trict of originally Houston, dow Craw
foi d county, Ga.. being Lotol land n u in-'
niber forty-six (10) except thereo’f, thirty tiro
acres off of the North side the
South half of lot number seventy-nine'
(78) and all of lots number fort,-seven,
(17) forty-nine (48) and fifty (50), being
in all 875 acres, more or less, levied on
as the property of C. G. W heeler to sat¬
isfy a mortgage execution in favor of the
Haulers’ Bank of Tort Valley, ts C- Gy
W heeler, returnable to April Term 1880,
of Houston Superior Court, and issued
a ■C ' lvc . OiyP'-tyT at November Term’
1870 til Houston Superior Court, in favor
of laid Bank, vs said W heeler.
This January 2t>th 1880.
H. M. BOND.
Sheriff.
“fff'ILL ww* House be door sold before in the -the town Court ot
Knoxvilie, Crawf.ird county, Gcors'
gia, < n the first Tuesday March
next within tire legal hours of sale.
One Side Spring Buggy and One
Sot. 6f Buggy- Harness levied on a3
lhe' property ot ,T. L. Horn by vir
me of a Mortgage Fi Fa, issued -
from Superior Court of Crawford
county. Georgia, iu favor of Mc¬
Crary A Alien, survivors of McCra¬
ry, An drew s Si Co., vs. J. L. Horn,
property pointed out in Mortgage
Ft Fa.
W. S. A. Cgi.ethee,
Jau. 23, loSO. Deputy Sheriff,
Crawford Co., Ga.
£10030 c ON LIFE &
V $1-0,000 will bo paid to airy peraor
wh '> r.Xn.OUE A lamp ftit«d vrltl
fAXV .CW okp RAFIKTV ATTACnAIRlVT.
M&ilttiifretilV.raSrtti. F«uvror$t.
X j-qto Ufauied, Male or Fen|al«.
' S. S. NEWTON’S S AFETY LAMP
V CO.*; I
55 Cts. StLssnoox, 13 Wkut Binohamtom, N. Y.
Luoadyu r, Jf. *
S 0L9 MB ™
Saxtoed^Litcb REtt&PLE.
Jia a Standard Family Remedy for
gjjseasesof the Liver, 8’ 'la-ch
~r
ironic. 5<Rthart 1 ,.f - si - r • -' •«* - f *
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«jgss^lnvigoYatoii r 2*-
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has been used;
JP’*'and r Jp* in by my the practice;! public,;
I more than 35 years,]
*1“ • with unprecedented Gesults.]
SEKO FOR CIRCULAR.]
SS. T. W. SANFORD, (f.D. v JSv?f&£^£l
i-'T DRUGGIST HILL ttl.L YOU ITS RSPUTATION. J !
PL GQCD Ptf.lt, ml,tilingnnilnj'.'vRtin-Tnanvrjr'lMfc
flft .kllliulmaiwKcH.rut. Lm,-« prulli.dlvlaej [noriiUna
f'laliiilloiiKl.nw.,!! I' ot rln to ttomo. ClrciiUr, v.llli full r«
KIIC.-B,,! iu ,t.w-k tl«nlfnkii.mi.il|..|h*,
EVWHliNCE a 10 I.Lu.l l-iK,w VuiL.
R —’ ’ROOFING
frife rfgjsi >'?CIRCULAR
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