Newspaper Page Text
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IJjjp lUmt (&»nritt.
'JCSTABLISHICD IN 18-13.
’ Voluntary Conimnnlratlona, containing In-
(erestlug or Important News, respectfully sollo*
'"ltejccted* 1 t^nimunle’atlons we cannot under-
take to return uuless the. pontngo it» Rent with
them for that purpose.
M. I>iri.\EIX, Proprietor. .
C. It. C. iriLZiyOUAM, Editor.
Thursday Horning, March 11,1875
THE Civil, RIGHTS RAIDERS.
Win. 1). Higginbotham, a colored
man of this county, and the wealthiest
one of his race in the county, made the
remarks, the other day, as we are told,
that he would have given a thousand
dollars if it would have prevented the
passage of the civil rights bill. Hig
ginbotham is a man of good hard sense,
and readily sees that all attempts to en
force the doctrine of civil rights practi
cally will result injuriously to the web
fare of his race. He sees that in isolat
ed communities a few negroes may
bring on sorious collisions between the
rar.es that may culminate in the much
dreaded “war of races.” He knows,
also, that in the end his peoplo will be
the sufferers.
We are glad to nolo everywhere, so
far ns we have seen reports, that all the
attempts of negroes to force themselves
into the presence of white peoplo un
der the provisions of the ciyil rights
bill, have been made by reckless, dare'
devil men, who have no real interest at
stake in the picservation of peace and
good order. The hotter class of our
colored people are nil opposed to snob
pretensions, and discourage them in
every instance. In all cases, all such
attempts have been made by negroes
who hoped to “bilge” some hotel keeper
or theatre for damages under the infa
mous bib—the last spiteful luck an ex
piring party gave to the poor South.
In the face of the apprehended
troubles to grow out of the enforcement
of the civil rights hill, we think the
best thing our people can do is to exer
cise the greatest possible forbearance,
and thereby give no occasion for negro
insolence, and when they do act imper
tinently, to treat them in the most sum
mary manner. Hotel koopera and thea
tre managers, as well as railroad men,
it seems to us, may meet the issue on
the score of nuisance. There are few
negroes whose very smell is not a nui
sance, especially in July or August.
Upon that ground the issue may he ine>
as an issue of a dirty and filthy white
man would ho turned from a hotel, ;.
theatre or ejected from a railroad car.
The scent d'Ajrique is not at all pita-
ant to Caucasian olfactory nerves, I
most cases, it is a nuisance, the mor
intolerable as tho “situation” become
warmer, and more intensely heated
On that ground the smell of Afrioai
mellowness would afford just and lega
ground, wo think, for an action ejecting
a nuisance, oven if it required an ener
getic application of a stout pair of boots.
A drunken and filthy white man would
meet just such treatment at any re
spectable hotel if he could not ho gotten
rid of otherwise. And we hardly be
lieve a respectable jury would find in
favor of such an imposition upon pub
lic decency.
Badinage aside, wo hope the colored
people will confine themselves within
their own sphere. We wish this for
tlie sake of peace and harmony between
the races. The negroes have a hard
time to get along at best. Any attempt
upon their part to take advantage of
the civil rights hill will only subject
them to a harder lot, and they will soon
find it impossible to live in the same
community with tho whites, as their
services will he dispensed with entirely,
and white help i mported to supply their
places.
In a few words, the salvation of tho
negroes depends upon their good be
havior more than the practical working
of the civil rights hill.
IIOW IS THIS t
During tho discussion of the appro*
priation bill before the last Legislature
relative to the superintendent of pub
lic works, it was claimed that his du
ties as receiver of tho Macon and
Brunswick and the North and
and South Railroads demanded an
increase of his salary; and, because
of these duties the increase was made.
Now, we see by the following order
from Gov. Smith that Dr. Flewcllen
has resigned the office of superintend
ent of public works and the Governor
has appointed him receiver of these
Roads, the very ones of which ho was
ex officio receiver before his resignation.
Whereas, the positions of Receiver
of the property of tho Macon and
Brunswick Railroad Company, and of
the property of the North and South
Railroad Com -any huve become vacant
by the resignation of the Superintend
ent of I’ii Idie Works, and it being nec
essary that a Receiver or Receivers
should be appointed at once to lake
charge of tho property belonging to
said railroad, companies respect lively,
It is, therefore, ordered, that Edward
A Flewellen he, and he is hereby, ap
pointed Receiver of the property of tne
Macon and Brunswick Railroad, to
hold, manage and coutrol.the same as
directed by order from this department,
He will also for the present take charge
of the property of the North and South
Itailroad Company os Receiver, to hold,
manage and control the same in like
manner. His compensation for ser
vices as said Receiver will be hereafter
adjusted and fixed.
Now, the query arises, What right
has Gov. Smith to separato tho offices
of superintendent of the public works
and receiver of the roads ; and should
not. he have remedied tho vacancy by
appointing a now superintendent of
public works, who would have been ex-
officio receiver? We enquire again, How
is this?
The compensation is yet to ho fixed.
As wo understand it tho appropriation
bill of the Legislature has already fix
ed the salary, and that salary is intend
ed for both superintendent of public
works and receiver of those roads. We
ask again, How is this? We simply
usk for information.
Collection of Specific Taxes.
A circular from the Comptroller
General instructs tho tax collectors of
Georgia to collect the specific taxes
promptly and'without delay. These
taxes are not given in and do not ap
pear on tho receivers’ digest, and are
enumerated ns follows from the general
tax act of 1875 :
1. Upon every keeper of any other
table, stand or place, or any game or
play, with :rir withoiit a liame, unless
kept for exercise or amusement not pro
hibited by law, and not kept for gain di
rectly, ten dollars.
2 Upon every keeper of ten-pin al
ley, or alley of like character, kept for
public play, twenty-five dollars.
3. Upon all peddlers, of patent med
icines, or other articles of like charac
ter, the sum of fifty dollars for each
county in which they nmy peddle.
4. Upon all sleight,-of-liaud perform
ances, magicians, and negro minstrels,
the sum of twenty-five dollars for each
and every county where they may ex
hibit.
5. Upon all circus companies, two
hundred dollars for each day they may
exhibit irt cities, tow ns-or counties con
taining a population of more than ten
thousand inhabitants; and one hun
dred dollars in cities, towns and coun
ties containing a population of more
than five thousand inhabitants, and less
than ten thousand; nnd fifty dollars
in all eiiies, towns and counties with a
population under five thousand inhabi
tants.
0. Upon all shows or exhibitions, ex
cept for literary or charitable purposes,
in this State, the sum of twenty-five
dollars for each and every county where
such shows may lie exhibited : Pro
vided, this shall not'apply to histrionic,
d.a'ntttic, elocutionary and other per
formances usual ■ in theatres and
operas;, that the taxes levied in this
section shall be paid to the Tax Collec
tor.
7. Upon each agent of any insurance
company doing business in this .State
the sum of fifteen dollars.
8. Upon each emigrant npont doing
business in this Stato tne sum of one
hundred dollars for each and every
county in which he may conduct said
business, said tax to ho paid to tho Tax
Collectors of tho several counties.
Cheaper Gas.
In conversation yesterday with one of
the directors of the Savannah Gaslight
Company, we gathered the following in
teresting points:
That the Directors have for some time
past been watching the results of essays
The Late Manifesto.
The New York Day-Book publishes
the address of Southern Congressmen,
and says:
“What moral cowardice 1—worse,
vastly worse, what unspeakable folly !
—and worse even still, what mighty
niado Pennsylvania and other places in I danger wrapped up in that stupid pros-
thc manufacture of gas from petroleum, m <•>«-!mv,re, i ti.«
so far, with but _ questionable encourage
ment to the Boa’rd ; for, although a cer
tain success is claimed hy those who offer
patented oil processes as substitutions
for coal gas, tne Directors have looked
in vain tor the adoption of the new ma
terial hy the great gas companies of the
Northern cities, where there is rivalry
keen enough to stimulate any explora
tion of a new idea.
Unwilling, however, to wait longer
upon others, the Directors have finally
detenuint-d to experiment for themselves,
and a convenient plot in their grounds,
already detailed for the purpose, is pres
ently to be occupied with petroleum retorts,
the retorts, tho results of which—i. c.,
purity ami illuminating power, not less
than economic production—will deter
mine future action.
Should the inferences he favorable,
the petroleum retorts can be promptly
connected with the thirty miles of exist
ing street mains of tho work at compar
atively insignificant expense, anil a re
duction in ino cost of a prime clement of
domestic comfort be assured hy the com
pany to the public.
In common with our fellow-citizens,
we shall await the result of the experi
ment.—Savannah Actcs, February 24.
Atlanta is about to have her cottton
factory. Wo know of no city in Geor
gia where a mammoth establishment
of tho sort could bo run to greater pro
fit, or where it would confer a greater
blessing upon many of the idle and
unemployed but needy people of tho
?outh. \Vc sincerely wish the enter
prise great success.
Chattanooga isn’t out of the water
i t. When it is remembered ns the
lir i'-st place in tho neighborhood of
-ei'i'gia, its friends may have some
op.) that it is going through a severe
e nnsing that will relieve the city of
ll cause of “fever and ague.”
And now we hear it that a Georgia
woman has recently gave birtn to four
healthy children at once. After roedi-
tatingly scratching our head for an idea
concerning such a family misfortune, we
find ourself exceedingly sorry for her
vigorous old husband.
The Atlanta Constitution designates
tho late Congress as- “ the happily de
funct congress.” Wo have studied sev
en minutes and six seconds to see if
we could tell exactly what is meant.
The “ Maniac Lover’’ is to be a cheap
story after all. The Constitution adver
tises it now in the “ten cent column.”
There is n great deal more religion
than piety, and that accounts for the vast
amount of hypocricy in the world.
NEW IIAMIMIIIRE ELECTION.
The eloction last Tuesday for Govern
or and Congressmen resulted in a Ro
publican triumph hy a small majority.
Wo did not expect Democratic success
in that State much, though we lmd a hope
that the great Democratic tidal wave of
last fall might save the State from Radi
calism by wheeling it into tho-Democrat-
ic line. Dispatches, however, state that
the Democrats wore hopeful of having
elected their Governor aud two Con
gressmen. The'Radical vote was doubt
less swelled hy the siijijiort of the pro
hibitionists.
Greeley, in 1872, with all his popular
ity in NeW England, was defeated by
some six thousand majority. The Demo
crats succeeded last year by a split be
tween the Republicans and prohibiouists.
Next 5 ear we nmy look out for a fierce
struggle in the “Granite State.” If the
Democratic party will hut adhere to
their ancient principles, we shall carry
that State for the Democracy, and there
is not a truer Democracy anywhere than
in New Hampshire.
We dike ‘‘beauty unadorned” best, and
despise the arts of women to fill out de
ficiencies that are simply impositions up
on men’s imaginings.
Washington Notes.
Washington, March 9th.—In the
senato to-day, the vice-president being
absent the senate proceeded to elect a
president pro tem. Tho radicals put
forward Ferry, of Michigan; while the
democrats centred upon Senator Thur
man. Ferry received 39 votes; Thur
man, 25.
In tho organization of the commit
tees to-day, Senator Johnson was placed
upon two important committees—post
offices, and foreign relations. It is
whispered that Senator Johnson will
pay considerable attention to Grant’s
Spanish policy; nnd that he will also
stir up southern post office matters.
The department is reeking with corrup
tion; and an investigation is much de
sired,
In the list of appointments sent in
to-day was tho name of Mr. Glover, for
tho Macon post office. Freeman ia un
happy in consequence,
Tiie hungry dogs of the late house
are already being provided for. May
nard gets the Turkish mission as a re
ward for iiis recreancy to. his people.
Orth goes to Austira.
A Threat from Germany.—Berlin,
March 9, 1875.—The Tugtblatt of this
city says: The government having been
informed that France intends to order an
experi mental concentration of troops on
her eastern frontier, early in the spring,
it is intimated- to President McMahon
thut it would direct the mobilization of
two army corps on the Rhine, if Franco
persisted in carrying out th<? intention.
The Democrats pf Franklin county, at
a large meeting held in Carnesville, hat a
unanimously jdoclarcd in favor of the
nomination of Hon. B. H.-Hill lor Con
gress. franklin county gavp her vote for
the nomination of Mr, McMillan fast
year. There seems to be no doubt ^ow
that Mr. Mil] will receive the uornina-
tips.
C2*7 W I'sISK. to Agents to bbU an article
*4? I saleable as flour. Profits immense
** ‘ Address BUCKEYE M’F'U CO.;
Paokui/e tree.
Mari i), Oliio.
tration before mumbo-jumb.i! The
spirit of their ndvico is well enough.
If they had said, ‘a mad and monstrous
faction, with the government in its
hands, is striving to equalize beings
whom God has made unequal, and
therefore blindly waning upon the
very existence of society, but as we
are helpless to resist, we call on you
to temporarily hear this awful burden
until the North comes to its sefises, nnd
to treat the poor outraged and hapless
negro with as much forbearance a pos
sible,’why it would have beta, sensi
ble and pioper. Butin tacitly assent- yrr d “ 3 '
ing to tho loathsome and devil’s ‘idea’ ** Al,Jr0M
of ‘equality’ with negrodom, t icy dis
arm their Northern friends and confirm
tho madness of tho Northern mind,
and in conciliating Sambo on equal
terms, know, or should know, they
render him a social monstrosity a thou
sand fold more dangerous than even
carpet-baggcry is capable of.”
The United States Senate.
Washington, March 9. — Senator
Booth, from California, is here.
In the Republican caucus Ferry, of
Michigan, was chosen President pro. tem.
of the Senate and approved.
The revision of the standing commit
tees reported by the sub-committee of the
Senate on Thursday will determine the
jtiostion of sergornt-at-arms us botween
French, the present incumbent, aud
Charles Kennedy, of New York, who
contested (ho place with French in 18u9.
They will then consider whether it will
(to expedient to nmke change in the oth
er officers.
Tilts Democrats have been accorded,
the chairmanship of the Committee on
Enrolled Bills, making three. Some
committee.? have been increased from
seven to nine, upon each of which the
Democrats have three members.
In the Senate, Vico President Wilson
being absent,, Ferry received thirty-nine
votes and Thurman twenty-five for presi
dent pro. tem.
Tlie standing committees announced
show the following changes: Chairmen—
Coupling, C immercc, vice Chandler;
Hainliu, Post Office and Post Roads, vice
Ramsey; Oglesby, Public Lands, vice
Sprague; Ingalls, Pensions, vieo l’ratt;
Hitchcook, Territories, vice Boremau;
West, Railroads, vice Stewart; Sargent,
Mines and Mining, vieo Hamlin ; Bout-
well, Revision of laws, vieo Coukling;
Patterson, Education ami Labor, vieo
Flanagan; Clayton, Civil Service and
retrenchment, vice Wright.
Commissions were given to two Demo
crats : Thurman, private laud claims;
Stevenson revolutionary claims.
After tho announcement Mr. Pinch-
back resumed.
Mr. Morton continued his speech, and
after ho concluded Mr. Merriman took
the floor in opposition. Before the con
cluding he yielded to an executive ses
sion.
New Advertisements.
TCJIQ-Tba cholcczt in the world.-In,.
I bflW portora* priced—LargoBl company in
America—staple article—please. everybody—
Trade continually increuing—Agents wanted
everywhere — oeet Inducements — don't wiieto
time—send for Circular to ROBERT WELLS
4* Vesey BL. N. Y ■ P.O. Box 1287.
A DVERTISING: Cheap. Good: System.
otic.—All perrons who contemplate makinc
eontracM wl'h newspaper* lor the Insertion of
advertisements, should send 25 cents to Goo. P
Rowell A Co., 41 Park Row, Now York, for their
PAMPHLET-BOOK 1 .incty-scrcnth edition),eon-
lain in* !'• j of over KW10 newspapers and esti
mate*, showing the cost. Adverti.(infills taken
lor loading pspers In many Slates at a tremen.
dout rniluninn from publishers’ rates. G«t Tint
Book.
a month to agentB everywhere. Address
EXCELSIOR M'F’G CO., Buchanan,
$77
at home*. Terms fief,
Geo. Stinson k Co.,
A Wlil’.K guumnteed to Mule and
PeimiM Agent*. ‘B thiir locality.
NOT ill iG to try it. Purlieu*
lf.ru Frei. P. O. VICKERY * GO.,
A i nr a ?»!». Mo.
Alabama News.
Tho Legislature will adjourn by the
15th inst.
Mrs. Fannie Ledynrd, of Montgom
ery, is dead.
The Opelika Weekly Times makes its
appearance in a new dress.
Montgomery Israelites are preparing
for a grand Purina ball.
John H. Bass of Lee county, has
beon confirmed as Warden of the Peni
tentiary.
The Radicals in Montgomery are
fixing up for a grand rally to elect one
of their numbers Mayor.
The Senate concurred in the House
amendments to tho general election bill
and tho hill now goes to tho Gov
ernor.
The freight and accommodation train
on the Montgomery and Eufauln road
has been discontinued. Tlie regular
passenger train will run as usual.
In the ca90 of Seaborn Walker, of
Russell, who is sentenced to he hung
Friday, the submission of tho case
having been delayed for want of the
return of the certiorari, the court orders
a stay of execution until the 26th of
March.
New Hampshire Election.
Boston, March 9.—Sufficient returns
have already come in to ensure beyond
all doubt sweeping victory for the Re
publicans. During the evening the
several newspaper offices and the Re
publican hadnuaiters havo been crowd
ed with people, seeking information.
All news obtained was of tho same gen
eral character, showing victories for the
Republicans, and losses for the Demo
crats. Not much excitement was man
ifested in the streets,those interested hav-
ingcrowded interne several offices, wliere
the enthusiasm was vented in cheers
nnd congratulations.
The rooms occupied hy tho State
Committee of both parties havo been
open all the evening- that of the Re
publicans has been filled with an en
thusiastic crowd, while the visitors at
the Democratic headquarters have been
few in number. The Republicans held
a meeting in Rumford hall, where con
gratulatory speeches were made by sev
eral citizens. The Republicans claim
they have elected Cheney Governor by
the people, and all three Congressmen ;
that they will have a majority of thirty
or forty in tlie Legislature; also a ma
jority in the Senate, as tho returns al
ready show the election of seven Sena
tors at present.
Men of Work.—A. T. Stewart de
clined a social invitation from Govern
or Tildcn because he was so busy. This
man of 74 years and nobody knows
how many million, in his devotion to
hard work is like several other
old New York millionaries. Moses
Taylor is always laboring. Vander
bilt, now 80, is at his office daily and
is harder pushed than his clerks. Wil
liam B. Astor, who is over 80, attends
closely to tho business of his vast real
estates. George Law and Daniel Drew
are eacli 76, but do not abate a jot of
their active work. PeterCoopor, aged
31, is regular.y at his office in the in
stitute building. Edward Mathews,
who readied 75, keeps a close eye on
his Wall street reality. At 78 Charles
O’Couor is still up to his ears in legal
papers, though he avoids, when possi
ble, attendance upon the courts. So
the denunciation grind goes on, lest
rust and ago should conspire to break
down the machinery.
A private letter from Charleston, S.
0., gives the latest nnd best news from
thatafilicted region. Thocorrcspo- dent
says;
We are without a Legislature; the
members cennot meet during the day
as they have to he in their barbershops,
etc., to make a living, and cannot as
semble at night becauso tho gas com
pany shut off the gas with a 8600 bill
unpaid.
Mrs. Mary E. Patterson, who was
convicted in the Monmouth courts of
being a common scold, has been sen
tenced to tho county jail for thirty
days. This is the first conviction for
this offence in New Jersey since the
revolution. In former times those
found guilty of being scolds were pun
ished by a ducking in the river.
The efforts which arc being niado by
tlie mcnibets of the National Guard of
New York State to assist the Washington
Light Infantry, of Charleston, 8. C., in
raising funds for tho benfit of the fami
lies of their deceased commanders are
meeting with gratifying success.
There is a curious difference of opin
ion in tho country. Tho Milwaukee
Sentineilsays that if the ex-confederates
sit in the forty-fourth congress “the last
hope of liberty 1b gone.” The Sentinel
should then shut up shop and join
the carpet-baggers’ Jiegira to New Mexi
co.
How long will a locomotive last and
he servicehle? An qngino on the Read
ing road has been on duty since 1847,
and has run in that time 475,733 mites,
or an average of nearly 1-7,000 miles
per year for twenty-eight years. _ Pro
bably there is very little of the original
engine remaining except the frame and
minor parts, Another engino, made in
London, England, in 1838, is still do
ing duty.
The Atlanta Constitution says: “It is
said that Colonel R. llarnwell Rhett,
late of the Now Orleans Picayune,
will soon inter tho ranks of journalism
in Texas.” The Colonel will have a
bigjob on hand if he intends to bury
all the editors in tho Lone 8tar State.
(M. Rowell & Co.;
Gun. Frank P. Blair is said to be
sinking rapidly, with no hope of reoov-
crv.
Amusements.
Grand Gift^ Concert!
Tuesday, March 30th, 1875,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Ladies’ Memorial Association
OF ROME, GA.
Each hotter of a ticket will Bland a chance to
draw
$500 IN GOLD!
besides 110 other Vs I.UAIIUU (1IFTS,
TICKETS 81.00 EACH.
Tickets For sale at II. A. SMITH,
JANES & YE1SEK, THOS SCOTI.
The River.—The water has
off more rapidly for tho last two
days.
For the twenty-four hours ending
at 5 p. tn. Sunday tho 7th inst., the
river fell 3 feet 2 inches.
For tlie twenty-four hours ending at
5 p. in. yesterday, there was a fall of 5
feet 6} inches, ,
Total fall since the river was at a
stand, at 5 a. m., Monday, March 1st to
5 p. ip., Monday, March 8th, 21 feet
21 inches. This left the river" nt 30
feet 41 finches above )piv water which
is ordinary high water.—*Chattanooga
Times Vth inst.
The sale of tho Alabama & Chatta
nooga. railroad, pending negotiations
between the stateof Alabama and the
bondholders for a settlement of exis-
nin ti ng difference, has been postponed hy
the special master of the commissioner
till tlie 1st Monday in April
Ex-Gov. Moses, of South Cnrolina,
has filled a petition in bankruptcy,
placing his liabilities at 892,551 5u,
and his assets at 81,200 in personal
property, and some very misty posses
sions ip rcgl estate,
Nebraska has chosen Wednesday,
Mth of April, as the day to be devoted
to tree planting throughout the state.
Thu people ask the legislature to make
it ft logal holiday!
Hew Advertisements.
U. S. Internal Revenue ale.
iLVhlUTK, 1
THU t, Ga., >
. I87i>. j
W ILL BE SOLD, in front of Whiteloy's
stable, in Homo, Ga., on Saturday. 12ih
net., on* Ox, as the property of deem Orr.
Itiwlt J A. HOlTZOLAW, ^.Doctor.
United States Internal Rl
Coi.lectdh’m Ufficp., Fourth Dist
Atlanta, Sih March
U. S. Internal Revenue Sale.
Un.trii States Internal Revenue, )
Collector's Office, Fourth Phtric t, Ga., V
Atlanta, 8tb March, 1875. J
N otice is hereby given ih.it ; fdiow
ing sdzu o has been inaHo for violation oi
U. 8. Internal Revenue Urn;
One one horse wagon nnd about ten gallons
o'rn whiskey, ns the property of Cico'o Orr.
Any person claiming any of said property
wilt file claim aud give bond as required by
law, otherwise the same will bo sold and tho net
pro3eeda deposited to tho credit of Hi* Secretary
of the Treasury. J. A. HOLTZ'-LAW,
tnarl I,w3t Collector.
THE EASTMAN
ATL1NTAIMSIJH COLLEGE
Hat point, of superiority over any other similar
ioBliiutlon in tho Southern Staton.
OKLY isiriTtmox con<tuoto:1 on
y^CTUAL
•Business Plan
in the sodtii.
2d, It is presided ovor by men wh > have had
years of experience as Practical Business
Men, Accountants and Teachers.
8d. The cost for completin'; a Course of In*
struction at this Institution is leso than nt any
other similar Institution in tho United Stafos,
THE COLLEGE JOURNAL,
Containing full information of tho course of In
struction,, will bo mailed Ireo to any ojo, by ad
dressing
DETWILER& MACEE,
mail-tw ly. P. Q, Box 398, Atlaita, Oa.
HERRING’S
PATENT CHAMPION SAFES
ESTABLISHED MORE TUAN A THIRD OF
A CENTURY,
Reduced in Price!
ALSO, TWO HUNDRED SECOND-HAND
SAFES FOR BALE AT VERY
LOW PRICES.
herring Ae c; o.,
2.11 and 2S2 BROADWAY, New York.
50 ami OO SUDBURY ST., Uost.in.
foblMwotn
The Brick Offioe Property for
Sale.
T he undersigned offer ciieapfoi
cash toe above uamed property five door*
ut>ove LcJourneti’s corner, on Uroad ‘.treat. It
«« a twj story brick building, lit * »d repair,
and contains five rooms and elot*et, besides a
rabin in 1ho yarl, and rents for $2 * a month.
The lot ii 40x132 foot, and tuns from street tc
fctreat. Knquirn of
BURNS k DWINKLL,
iiilvlH.twSrw Uotd Agantf. '
‘onduot iin Agency for
he reception of adver
tisements for American Newspauf.rr—tlie moat
complete establishment of »de kind in the
world. Six thousand Nbwsuauers are kept reg
ularly on filv, open to inspection hy customers.
Every Advertisement is takou at tho home
price oi iho paper, without any additional
charge or commission. An ndvortiaer, In deal*
»ng with the Agency, is saved trouble and cor
respondence, making one contract instead of a
dozen, a hundred or a thousand. A Hook, con
taining large lists of papers, circulations, with
some information about prices, is rent to any
eddiess fi r twenty.five cents. Persons withlng
to mtike contracts for ad\ertising in j»uy town,
city, county, Stute or Territory of tho‘United
States, or any portion of tho Dual uiou of Canada,
may Bend i\ conclfu statement of what they want,
together with a copy of the AdveitiNemeut,
and receive information which will cnablo them
to decide whother to increase or rtduoo the order.
For such information '.hero is no charge. Orders
aro taken for q single paper as Well as for a
list; for a single dollar a* readily ns for a
(Times Building) .°"“ , 41MRoi,H.Y
HILLS & M c DONALD,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
FimisriTTJJtE,
13 Ilronil titreel, Shorter Block.
HAVING PURCHASED B. S. LES
TER’S Stock of FURNITURE nnil
added to it that of
C. E. HILLS & CO.,
wo are now opening nt B. S. Lester’s
old stand, with our New Goods con
stantly arriving,
The Largest and Best Selected
Stock ever Offered to the Trade
of Cherokee Georgia.
Wo manufacture our medium and
low priced furniture, and sell all grades
from fine Dressing Case Suites to com
mon Bedsteads as low as any house in
the State. Come and prove it.
junld tw wiy
General Jpb Primiig,
N O ESTABLISHMENT IN KU.THWB8T
Georgia ii preparoa lor all ffitrcinUle
York, than lit Courier Job Offit,. ' “
FITS CURED FREE!
A NY PEK80N 6UFFEB1NG FROM.THK
above diseuse is requested to address Dr.
Prick, and a trial bottlo of medicine will be
forwarded by Express
The only co*t being tue Express charges, which
owing to my large Lu&ino«s are small.
Dr. ice has made the treatment of
FITS OR EPILEPSY
a study for years, and he will warrant a cure by
the use of his remedy.
Do not fitil to send to him for a trial bottle; !*
costs nothing, and he
WILL CURE TOV,
no matter of how long standing your caso may
Ml tT b ° f ,nssll 3 r remedies may have
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
Be particular to give your Express, as well as
your Postofilce direction, and aadress
, , DK. (J1IA8. T. PRICE,
feblfl.tw wly 67 William St. New York.
1875. AGAIN! 1875.
Louisville Weekly
COURIER-JOURNAL
Continues for the present year its I beral arrange
ment, whereby, ou tho JU*t of December,
will distribute impartially among in subscribers
$10,000
In presents, comprising Greenbacks, and r.early
one thousand useful and beautiful article?.
The Courier-Journal is a long udab •’■hod,
live wide awake, progress v<*, nvway, bright and
Npicy paper- ,
No other paper offers such inducements to
-ubsortbp s and club .agents. Circuit rs with lull
particulars and specimen copios sent froi on
ipplioation. , ... . „
Terms $2.10 per year aud liberal offers to
dabs.
Addrers W. N. IULDKMAN,
Pres. Courier-Journal Co„LnojkvUle, Ky.
Booraem & Van Baalte,
IS VESEY 6T„ NEW YORK.
Belfast Ginger Ale
At $1 80 per Bozen.
GINGER ALE SYRUP FOR B( TTLEBS, W M
' PER GALLON.
■«p28.twly
