Newspaper Page Text
«»liferent* 99 before Coufreu.
It :s utaUfd In the WAflbingt'tfi tele-
jfnin i that the "iro* aod ateel wderul
will >« heard bj Um Way* and W»*ana
Com iittc« on Tuordaj neitact),
agafo, that “chcmic&U and colors as if-
fectc l bj a low tariff/- will be heard on
Thotsday. It is quite manifest that if
every business interests in the United
Stab ^ should ask to be heard by Con*
gresx on the modest proposition to so
lory taxes as to compel all other **inter-
<uta” to pay a higher price for their goods,
warn and merchandise. Congress could
thr— of tbs oldest newspapers «• this section
of Georgia, and for many years has furnished
tbs oarliost nates la that la rye traps qf Georgia,
Alabama and Florida trading at this point.
Jt finds its way to almost sooty intelligent
household and man of business in that tec-
tion. As an mleertising medium in that range
of country it hat no equal
HZeleQraphS^ftesstnRer
KJtlDAY. MABCH 21. 1876
DATLT TILMUAFH AND NMSSKKGKS
is pnbluhad mry Mntaf f Honda,* area,pled
Ike Telegraph H.dd.ng. *f Cherry
and Srrcnd ttrwi* Ouh.rrlptienTen l*Uan
prr ,aar. Ptre M-ars for tie month*. Two
jt.Mare amt Mr (Vat* for throe montht. and
On* IMlar prr month for a thortor period.
Potto,* tor aU tubtcrihsrt living out of thi*
eo.nty mast alto be prepaid bp the publisher*
.—./ tk* rot* of not, cents a year for th* dai-
l, and twenty cent* for th* weekly and **mi-
mtcJU,. This should be provided for wt the
remittance.
Transient Adr*~! •emeat* On* Itoliar per
ognaro of ten hae* or lea* for th* first inter"
Iim, and Fifty Cent* for all snhasgnent •»-
oertioa*. Liberal rats* to contractor*.
ton TimufH a»d Mr-wznoxa represent* ! never qet through the list, and its entire
deli) -rations would be absorbed with
schemes to compel e Tory body to pay
higher prices for wbat they bay.
Tl.it simple statement illustrates the
groat absurdity of tins class and tariff
legu'ntioa. As an abstract proposition,
no o::u interest, trade, pursuit or calling,
has a better right for legislative interpo
sition to increase ita profits than another.
All ought to stand, so far aa Government
is a ncerned, on an equal footing. All
hon> it and beneficial industries are enti
tled to an equal measure of legal protec
tion, under which the representatives can
purs ie their callings in peace and secu
rity, rod obtain auch profits for their la
bor us they are ablo to secure.
To seek to obtain more than this by
the arbitrary interference of Congress—
by the special tariff legislation to prevent
competition and put the producers of
theai- goods on a vantage ground against
their follow citizens, whereby they may
be enabled to coerce higher prices than
the goods already command in market,
is so manifestly unfair and unjast that
the proposition really ought to be con
sidered an insult to Congress, just like
any other proposition to do a thing in
its essence unjust and Improper to bo
•Ion.-
No fair minded and honest Legislator
can possibly consent to uso the power of
the Government tnridtoiuly, so as to aid
some citizens by oppressing others; and
yet wo see that unless this is done, the
whole idea of protection becomes farci
cal ; for if all inlerusts are equally pro
tected by this kind of legislation, and
the prices of produco and merchandize
ore equally advanced all round, nobody
is any better off for protection.
Kqual protection is therefore the last
thing desired by thoao people. They
want farorileism, and come before Con
gress with special pleas to show how im
portant it is to this or that Infant inter
est to be made an exception to all sound
and equitable government, and they
have a thousand specious sophistries to
urge, showing that the people at large
are not going to be hurt, but positively
beneflttcd by being compelled to pay a
higher price for those particular goods
This is the protective system and the
argu meut to support it in a nntshelt. And
itis not only an immense fraud and in
justice on the people, but opeus the doors
toillimitablefrauds of all kinds inlegis
lation. It is not more corrupt than it is
corrupting. And when government, un
der these false and corrupt ideas and so
licitations, once leaves the plain path of
equal laws and equal burthens, and sets
up this and that privileged and fostered
interest, it starts on a career of error
Conifrennlonnl Convention.
In acoor-i.uice with the recommenda
tion of the Slate D. mu-ratic Executive
Committee, the Democratic party of the
several counties composing Jhe Sixth
Congressional District la reqnestcd to
appoint delegatee to a convention to be
held at Milledgi-ville on the 26tb day of
April next, to Inks action relative to the
appointment of delegates to tbe National
Democratic Convention to bo fceld in
June next. Curronn Andibson,
Chairman Bx. Com. Sixth District.
Democratic papers in this district will
please copy.
Cotton yesterday in tho Liverpool mar
ket was firmer at the advance of tbo
night before. Confidence bas boon re
stored in tho Lon Ion stock market.
Four hundred barrels of Jupiter or
Giant gunpowder, exploding in New
York yesterday, was an event justifying
some details, which we presume may
be received in tbe night tclegrnmr.
Tuiaas* old coachman was a notorious
drunkard, but knew bis business so well
that ho only onco came into collision
with a vehicle, which caused Thiers to
ask him, "Areyon sober?” Theex-Pres-
ident, on the death of his Jehu, pAid all
his dobtsnt tbo dram-shops.
Errors.—Talking yesterday about tbe
'Washington Investigations, we did not
say revolutions of ’OS and ’99, but resolu
tions. Did not say themes of publio and
private rights, but thoories. Dut a crab
bed hand frequently exposes us to such
misinterpretations, which tbo intelli
gence of tbo reader will ordinarily cor
rect.
Somb idea might bo formod of the ox-
tent to which Sebastopol was fired upon
by tho allied artnios and fieots, when it
is stated that from a tax of a six pence
per liundr d weight, which tbo Russian
government levied upon tho proceeds of
thu sales of old iron, shat and shell pick
ed up anil sold by tho people, a sum of
nearly $75,000 was realized.
'I'll z “Cabinet ladies” had quite a dis
cussion when Senator Christinncy mar-
- ried tho treasury clerk, whether they
ought to recognize her, nnd Mrs. Bel
knap was especially bent on an edict of
exclusion. But Mrs. Fish and tbo other
wives of Cabinet Ministers have called
on Mrs. Christiancy, nnd sbo doesn’t care
about receiving a visit from Mrs. Bel
knap.
SscKRTAnr Bristow, so tho story runs,
was looking for n house is Washington
last full, nnd at. length found one that ho
liked. Mo asked what tho rent was.
“Seven thousand a year,” said tho agent.
Tho Secretary meditated a moment and
then said, “I was wondering what I could
posjibly do with the other thousand.”
His salary was eight thousand a year.
He didn't take tbe houso.
Prior or Pardons in Mississirri.—
Another caso of crooked pardoning of a
convict lias been unearthed. Smith, of
Chickasaw county, who committed a rape
on a girl ten years of age, was sentenced
to imprisonment for life; and during his
Incarceration fell holr to four thousand
dollars, over three thousand dollars of
which ho paid for his pardon, which was
issued by Ames. Two hundred dollars
of tlio bribe-pardon monoy went to Par
sons, a Republican member of tbe House,
which he claimed as attorney's fee. The
" rest of the money is unaccounted for.
A moron of tho continuous full in silver
which is engrossing tho attention of the
mercantile world, the London Daily Netcs
publishes tho following synopsis of the
annual produce of sold nnd silver from
all sources for the loot twenty-five years:
The qninqnionnial average production of
gold from 1853 to 1S5G was JJ29.900.000;
from 1857 to 1861, £2-1,600,000; from 1SG2
to 1806b £22,700.000; from 1SG7 to 1871,
£20,600,000; and from 1S71 to 1875, £20,-
400,000, thus showing a steady decrease,
while the opposite is the caso with silver,
viz . 1S52 ’5G. £3.100 000; 1857-’61, £3.-
200.000; 1862 ’68. £9 900.000; 1S67-71.
£10.600.000; and lS7t-’76. £13.900.000.
The .Yfir» attributes the great fall in sil
ver, which amounts to threepence in tho
rupee, or about 12 per c. nt. in India, to
its increasing disuse, while the reverse
holds good of gold.
Tub Divorcb Business in Chicago.—
Tho Chicago Times publishes a list of tbe
divorce cases in that city for the year
1875, giving tho names of the’partiea di
vorced, the dates of marriage and of di
vorce, and the oanse for which the decree
was asked. Of the 526 cases which were
brought before tbe courts 258 were Chi
cago marriages and 263 were of persons
whose marriages had been contracted
elsewhere. Thus more than half of tbe
divorces granted in Chicago were de
creed to persons who made their stay in
that city merely temporary, in order that
they might have an exense to come be
fore the courts with their complaints and
prayers for relief. The causes for which
divorce was asked were very few in num
ber. There were 174 coses of desertion.
157 of cruelty, 69 of drunkenness, and
n any not classified. This is an exhibit of
wb ich Chicago ought to be ashamed.
Tub New Bedford Standard thinks
Clymer ought to be impeached.
An Englishman bas analyzed tbecaustt
of railtoad accidents, and comes to the
conclusion that human machinery is re
sponsible for 41 per cent. ofthem;de
feetive signals for 28 per cent; defective
roadway for 18 per cent; and defective
rolling stock for 13 per cent.
A hobsb balked on Market street last
evening, and resisted all .efforts to move
him until an insurance agent came
along and began to talk to him. when he
started and went off with the enthusi-
asm of a man on his way to the funeral
of a rich aunt.—Norwich Bulletin
Tiie people of Great Britain consume
on an average five and a half bushels of
wheat annually per individual. The
number to be fed is about 33,000,000.
Th# crop the post year is estim ited at
72.000,000 bushels. This opens a demand
for about 100.000.000 bushels from other
po un tries.
GeflenU tterdaa’t Kaoterly Speech
the BereMe Jaws.
We print to-day almost the whole of
thin remarkable document, which has
elicited more general and hearty com
mendation from the prees and country,
than any Congressional effort sines the
war.
It was the belief of many, in the early
period of the Senator’s career, that,
while possessed of a certain fluency of
speech, and dash and elan in his delivery,
depth and force were wanting in the ut
terances themselves. Bat the very re
verse has been demonstrated to be trne
in every Senatorial debate in which he
has participated.
Gen. Gordon’s speech on the currency
question soon after taking his seat, at
once stamped him as one of the master
minds of the Senate. And ever sine?,
he bas folly held his own under all cir
cumstances, and when pitted against the
FBOX WASBIK6T05.
Editorial Correa idenee. No. 38
Washington Orrr, March 20,1876.
CALEB COXING BACK.
The news this morning is, that we shall
have an opportunity day afterto-morrow
to see Caleb Marsh, the man who slew
that beautiful blonde, Belknap, who is
coming back here on that day to tell all
he knows once more. Of course he is
too smart to come without ample asnran
ees of not being hurried by tbe law, and
these have been given him. It is now
ascertained that the Radicals in the
Senate had determined not to pass the
Houss bill for his immunity from arrest,
in which case he and many others who
had stories to tell very damaging to the
Radicals would have hidden out indefin
itely. The interest in the Belknsp dis
grace, which has been taring ita keen
ablest leaders of tbe opposition. Morton edff a « nce Marsh’s flight, may now be
and abuse which seems to have no end—
in wandering mazes lost. The abuse
grows bo rapidly that it soon begins to
defeat its own ond by cross protection
and counter protection, till goods become
so high as to be unsaleable abroad,
where protection ceases to operate. It is
like tho caso of tho small village where
every man became a millionaire by swap
ping notes of a hundred thousand each,
and tho pleasing fancy could bo main
tained so tang 03 the currency was kept
within to vn limits.
If the day ever comes when all these
“interests” which go to Congress to bo
heard on behalf of raising the price of
their goods by law, shall be shown out of
tho back door, and told that there is bnt
one equal system of protection and taxa
tion to operate indiscriminately on overy
citizen of the country, then we shall
liavu fair and equal taxation, and not be
fore.
A Speculating President.
Tbe ll'crlii says Gen. Grant and son
and others are implicated in a questiona
ble land speculation. That is no news.
There is no donbt that the President has
been interested in scores of business
speculations, since bo occupied the Ex
ecutive Chair—specnlations in which his
exalted official position was an important
element of success—speculations wholly
inconsistent with bis official dignity—
more or less inconsistent with the finan.
cial interests of the Government—and
wholly inconsistent with the example ho
should havo sot as tho head of tho Gov
ernment. Speculations which no prede
cessor in the Executive chair over coun
tenanced by a solitary precedent; and
speculations which wo have no donbt
were tbo immediate cause of the flood of
malversation which has disgraced his
administration at tho seat of government.
For, when his subordinates, from the
Cabinet down, saw tbe President using
his official position, directly or indirectly,
in tho interests of trading and money
getting, they were not going to bo slow
in accepting the practical hint to follow
smt; and when tho President went a
foot beyond the boundaries of official
propriety, they were ready to go a mile.
Tho country has never before been
compromised by a President engaged in
trade and speculation; and it is impos
sible that one concerned in trading in
land grants, city tats to be improved by
municipal works—deposits of building
material to bo employed and used by
public contractors., and so on, can have
failed to use his official position and in
fluence for bis own benefit and that of
his business and trade associates.
certainly has never been able to obtain
any advantage over him, while he has
been eqyxlly distinguished for the mod
eration of his views, and the loftiest
courtesy.
His late speech upon revenue reforms,
shows aa intimate acquaintance wi.h the
whole subject both at home and abroad,
and the suggestions made are those of
an enlightened statesman and patriot,
who has had the greatness of soul to
soar far above tho atmosphere of party,
aod seek bis country's good alone. We
are glad to see that his views are endorsed
and npheld by nearly all the leading
journals of the nation.
Tlie Central Railroads*
We soe it stated that President Wadley
haa made another sweeping reduction of
ten per cent, in the salaries and wages of
all tbe officers and employes of tbe Cen
tral railroad, beginning with himself.
Our readers-will remember the late
admirable showing of that gentleman,
of the gross receipts and not earnings
of the road, with its connections, for the
past year. The margin of tbe latter was
magnificent, and if that astute official
lives, and remains at tho head of affairs,
the stock of the old Central will soon
mount upward again, and regain ita
former pontion in the market. From
the showing referred to, a very short
time only must elapse, before the eom
pany will meet every maturing obliga
tion, and begin once more to declare
regular dividends.
That will bo a joyfal day for the hun
dreds of widows and orphans who have
their all invested in this stock. Mr.
Wadley has gone to work in tho right
direction to bring about this auspicious
result. Eoonomy and retrenchment
have been his watch-words, and the sus
pension of dividends will, in tho end,
inure to the interest of all concerned.
Restoration of the Jews.
The prophecies regarding the restora
tion of the Jews to Jerusalem are some
what curiously illustrated by the recent
movements of Sir Moses Montefiore in
behnlf of purchasing land for his coun-
trymen there, and for improving the ma
terial condition of the resident Jews. He
found that recently a tat of land, fifty
yards by one hundred, or five thousand
square yards, outride of the walls of the from a private citixen, against his own
The Beet Supply.
Our contemporary, tho Griffin Notes,
says, “ the fresh meat market in Griffin is
even better than common, though the
prices are so steep that the averago
printer has to make a soup bone do for
two families.
* The best of Tennessee beef and pork
is daily served up at the stalls. None of
the native variety is on hand. In fact
this is not a meat producing country.”
Mr. Davis, the Vinoville batcher, says
amen to tbe lost remark, and begs his
cu-tomera to wait a little, until the wire
gross begins to spront on tho “ barns,”
and ho will coma to tho front again with
Georgia beef.
This is positively Bhameful. Here wo
have a climate where cattle winter them,
selves; canebrakes abound; crab grass,
crowfoot and Bermuda grass can be had
for the catting; rice straw, pea hay, mil
let and corn fodder, may be produced for
a trifle, and still we expose ourselves to
the horror of being eaten alive by tho
hideous insects concealed in Western
pork, famish and sigh for decent mutton
and kid, albeit if tbe dogs were taxed or
slaughtered, sheep and goats would bp
os plentiful as rabbits, and pay fabulous
prices for every thing that will sustain
human life.
Verily, it is no wonder that sharp New
England sells us wooden ham3 and oats,
clocks that won’t ran, and practices
divers other impositions upon a credu
lous and indolent people. We deservo
to be gulled and swindled by them thus,
When will the Southern farmer learn
that tho only real independence consists
in raising at least all of the necessar.es of
life, and as many of tho luxuries as is
possible ? Among the latter may bo men
tioned wine, sugar, syrap, olives, tea,
butter, lard, honey, and a profusion of
the choicest vegetables. All of these are
within the reach of the average intelli
gent industrious farmer.
A Hint From tbe Hero of tbe
Jetties.
From the Nashville Amerioan.1
«?apt. James B. Esds writes to tho
Secretary of tho Treasury announcing
tbe rapid progress of bis work in open
ing the South Foss of the Mississippi
delta, and expressing his belief that a
depth of water of twenty-feet will bo
obtained at an early day, when the first
payment from the United States Gov
ernment will become due, according to
the contract under which he is working
In view of this he reminds the Secretary
that no appropriation has been made by
Congress, and suggests that the atten
tion of that body shonld bo called to tbe
mandatory clause in tbe law which pro
vides for such payment promptly in case
no appropriation be made. The clausa
referied to required tbe Secretary to is
sue in payment to Capt. Eads, or his
legal representatives, five per cent,
bonds of tbo character described in the
act of July 14,1870, at par.
This is a case in which it will be emi
nently economical to make an appropria
tion. Our new fives ore quoted in Lon
don at 106, gold. In N6w York, yesterday,
they commanded HSi. greenbacks. It
will be seen that our live per cents com
mand a large premium over gold, to say
nothing of greenbacks, and Capt. Eads
might have made a neat thing of it by
keeping his mouth shnt, and demanding
the letter of the bond, if no appropria
tions were mode. Bat tbe hero of the
dalta does not appear to be that sort of a
man. It is, however, a curious commen
tary on the looseness of administration
at Washington that such a reminder.
Holy City, had been sold for 25.000 pias- I interest, shonld bo required—that neither
trees or about $1,035. Near by. a tat j President nor the Secreta^ of the
.. . Treasury, nor the Secretary of War, nn-
measunng nineteen thousand square fler whose special charge the work is
yards, with trees and vines, with small j placed, has called the attention of Con-
buildings and a largo cistern, was offered • gross to ths necessity for this appropria-
for $8,000. A whole village oould be
bought at a moderate price, and the Turk
ish Government professed to 1>9 friendly
to the plan of improving tbe industry of
the country by settlements and buildings.
A company has purchased a tract of land
near Jerusalem, with the intention of
building upon it fifty houses. So it is
that business and education are working
together with neligion upon the future of
civilization.
tion, in their official messages, or to the
alternate clause reqnirieg payment in
bonds. The explanation may be that
they would rather issue bonds, leaving
the more cosh on hand for ready steal
ing.
Tildin has no wife. That is an im
portant point with a candidate nowadays.
Tilden ought to pledge himself that if
he is elected President he will appoint a
strictly oelibate Cabinet.—-CKieojo Times.
I revived, and thm set the tongues of the
go-sips wagging again. It was indeed
a delicioua tid-bit while it lasted, and
even at second-hand and warmed over,
as you may say, will bo proiigiously rel
isbable. The Radicals having discov
ered that this business rather helped
than hurt them in New Hampshire, are
now keen to push it .to a conclusion, in
order to aid them in Connecticnt next
month. They seem satisfied that tho
bigger rascal Belknap can be shown to
have been, tbo brighter their prospects
in that State. Hence, their sudden
change of front and the new-born zeal
for Marsh's ratnm on the part of the At
torney-General. It really looks as if tho
Democrats had host discontinue their
probings of Radical rottenness. The
only effect in “God’s country,” at least,
so far as can be judged from results, bas
been to strengthen the party of moral
ideas.
DISSOLVED.
I see by the papers that the yonng,
but flourishing, firm of Sherman and
Grant, bankers and brokers, bas been
dissolved by mutual consent, and that
Sherman will go it alone hereafter. This
separation, tho quid nuncs any, is only
the culmination of a tang coolness be
tween the partners growing out of the
Sh-rman book, young Sherman being
Tecumseh’s nephew—and Fred Grant of
course siding with his folks! People also
say that Grant and Belknap prompted
tho reply to the Sherman book made by
a man named Boynton, and also fur
nished him the official data therefor.
Altogether it was a rather ill-assorted
financial couple—these two yonng chaps
—and has been for some time. Common
folks would probably have "cussed” and
quit long since but these “ eonrt ” folks,
I suppose, can’t always indulge in such
luxuries.
A DEAD LOCK
is almost sure to happen between tbe
Senate nnn House on the various appro
priation bills. Tho Honse has paved
the way for a saving in the legislative,
executive and judicial bill alone of thirty
million dollars, but it is evident the
Senate will not agree to it. The loss of
such an immonse amount of patronage
would force the Radical party to put ita
own hand into its own pockets instead Qf
that of the people during the campaign,
and they have determined to resist.
Very naturally they would feel this pinch
more seriously this than any other year,
and they have resolved to fight all re
ductions or at least those that will crip
ple them most seriously. The idea of
paying their own election expenses in
stead of having them paid by the gov
ernment, as usual, is so startlingly dis-'
guating that they have determined to
risk losing tho prestigo of favoring econo
my and reduction of expenses which
promises to be so popular this year. I
do not think the Senate will agree to
any of tho oppropriation bills as report
ed, or to be reported, by the House, and
if so the conseqaenco must bo a series of
dead-locks and a late session. This is
foreshidowed by tho action of the Senate
Radical caucus on the proposed reduc
tions last week.
A SPECIMEN RADICAL OFFICE SEEKER.
The Postmaster General received
letter lost Friday from a member of his
party at Chillicothe, Ohio, which was
deliciously characteristic of the ideas so
prevalent anti popular among the saints,
Tho writer wanted a situation in the
mail service on the Scioto Valley railway,
now nearly completed, and added that
he would pay Jewell $100, cash, for tho
position, and concluded by saying he
could furnish the best of references as
to capacity 1 and honesty. Of course he
won’t get the place, and Jewell further
goes back on him by publishing his let
ter. The fellow is fool as well as knave.
He bid too taw, and i3 laughed to scorn.
If he bad named a more comfortable
figure—say $1,000. for instance—perhaps
he might have been treated with moro
consideration. In such matters, now-a.
days, it all depends upon the size of tho
pile.
Yon are sworn in, or sworn at as a
fool, for exposing tho family secrets,
Speaking of the P. O. D. there were some
savory revelations last Friday before the
House Postoffice Committee. One wit
ness sworn that a member of one of tbe
largest firms of Western mail contractors
told him that it co3t them regularly
$5 000 a quarter to get contracts for a
certain route, and that on one occasion
m 1874, it costs them in addition a pair
of fine horses and baggy, and a $1,000
diamond pin to get the contract. This
official heard of tho testimony a short
time after it was given, and a member of
the committee who saw him later in the
day tells me that he was the "oneasiest
critter” he ever saw. It is perfectly de
licious to see one of the faithful on the
hot griddle of such revelations os these—
that is if ho has the ghost of a conscience
left. Otherwise it don’t phase in the
least. The average Radical thief or
bribe taker, is superior to any scruples of
any kind
NEW TORE FOR CONKLINO,
The chairman of the New York State
committee telegraphed here lost Satur
day that every delegate from the city,
and very nearly all from the State to the
State convention to elect delegates to the
Cincinnati convention is for Conklin;
the turkey cock will get a good send off
in the convention. This sounds large,
bnt it isn't solid enough to make the hot
ting very lively. Blaine finds time to
keep one eye constantly on Conkling,
whom he hates with a most delightful
vim, and if he doesn’t knock down the
prize, will make sure that Conkling does
not. The breach between these two, now
of nearly fifteen years’ standing, is just
is wide and hot os ever, and will mani
fest itself in a death struggle in the con
vention if either one shows at all near
the winning post. What a rapturous
spectacle it would be to see these men
whom we of the South have so much
cause to hate, tearing at each others
throats in a death struggle for a position
neither wo3 destined reach!
SNOW AGAIN.
Saturday, and yesterday most have
gotten upon a regular Maine pattern.
They were the coldest I have experienced
this winter, and this morning, though
not so severe, brought a snow storm, fast
and farions, though not dry enough to
make os much show as it otherwise
would. It is about as disagreeable a day
as a lazy man could desire, and emi
nently suggestive of blazing fires, good
cigars, the last novel, and about forty
drops of eye-water administered semi-
oecasiocally. Why Congress should sit
on such splendid days for all the afore
mentioned delights, with the innocent
pastime of -'draw” added, I can’t imag-
gine. But here are both houses in ses
sion. and the crowd of loafers and lobby
ists larger than usual. The negroes in
the galleries ore in high clover, the
warmth and comfort within being in
each comfortable contrast to the bleak
ness without. As usual, the majority of
them are fast asleep, and tbe mellow di- j
The Jawbins listen with beaming faces
and glistening eyes, and the negro mem
bers seem scaroely able to resist the in
clination to join the chorus. The car
pet-baggers and scallawags look as
though they almoat wished they were
negroes for the nonce, to have old man
Hoar and Townsend, of New York, re
gard them with such beaming fondness,
and one almost involuntarily holds one s
breath in expectation of hearing the
proud bird o ? freedom, unable tang* to
contain himself, flap his wings and burst
forth in a centennial scream of pure de
light. Bnt I doubt whether even that
would wake the darkies up, especially
the old stagers. They only wake up
when the heat dies out below or they are
dragged from the benches by the attend
ants. And of sueh are some of “the
fruits of the war.” E.
Prices at tbe Centennial.
A correspondent of the Nsw York
Tints, writing from Philadelphia, does
not take, an entirely rose-colored view of
the arrangements for entertaining visi
tors, about which great expectations have
been entertained. He thinks it will not
givo satisfaction; not but that families
enough have consented to take lodgers
and give them breakfasts and suppers,
bnt Die class of accommodations is not
of the right kind. The Centennial Lodg
tag-house Ageney, which is tho name of
the company or committee having charge
of the matter, fixed the price per day, in
cluding lodging, breakfast and supper,
t $2 50 for each person.
The correspondent, after a careful ex
ploration of the city and examination of
the situation and style of the houses fair
ly representing the 8,000 that have con
tracted with the committee for custo
mers, reports that they are not so good
as they ought to bo for the price charged.
He Bays that tbe better class of house
holders have made no terms with the
company, but that the poorer classes
have seized the opportunity for making
money. The result is practically that
$2 50 a day for lodging, breakfast and
supper is the established minimum price
for the exhibition season, for the com
monest quarters, and tho price will range
upward from that. This price omits tho
coat of dinner, which it is taken for
granted visitors will get on the exhibi
tion grounds, whero it will cost a dollar.
This makes the cost of board and lodg
ings for two persons who stay in Phila
delphia a week about $50—which he pro
tests is too much for the majoritv of peo
ple who would be willinz to accept such
accommodations.
Richmond County on Fire.
Wilmington (N. C.) Roview.l
The Charlotte Observer, of last Satur
day’s date, has the following in regard
to the disastrous fires which raged last
week in Richmond county, along the line
of tho Carolina Central railway, between
Lanrinbnrg and Rockingham, and also
north of that road:
Folks who came in on the Carolina
Central train last evening, report that
the train ran over a road of fire for a
considerable distance botweeu Laurin-
burg and Rockingham yesterday. De
structive fires are raging in the woods in
that section, and have been fora couple
of days past. On Friday night, at mid.
night, an engine and some flats were sent
with a load of negroes from Laurinburg
to Old Hundred, to fight the fire on the
railroad, and to try to save from de
struction the cross-ties, which wore then
burning. They worked until daylight
yesterday morning. The cross-ties were
on fire at Sandy Ridge when the train
passed over them yesterday. It is said
that a whole belt of woods is burning
through from Rickingham to Fayette
ville. Much loss has been occasioned,
not only in timber but in other property.
Quite a number of negro cabins have
been burned, and many negroes have
lost all they had. Mr. Baskerville, the
engineer who came in last evening, said
that yesterday, for the first time, he saw
the boughs of trees on fire close to the
top.
A letter received by a gentleman in
this city from Old Hundred gives a
brief, hut thrilling reference to these
fires. Tho writer says, under date of
March 20th: "A furious and disastrous
woods fire, impelled by gales of change
able wind and threatening the destruction
of our whole section, has prevailed here.
We slept very little Friday night, bury
ing clothing, provisions and powder, and
having our household goods in readiness
to fly. Oaly one life ha3 been lost bnt
the destruction to timber is incalcula
ble. Rain and sleet last night and to
day will put an end to the fires for the
time being. The arc of a circle has
Ifcen covered by the fire which must
have been twenty miles in extent.
The Depreciation ot Silver.
The decline in silver, says the Mobile
Register, is a leading topic abroad. The
London Times says it seems evident that
sliver, as a standard of value, has had its
day in Europe. It is estimated that
Germany, in view of the proposed demo
netization of silver there, has thrown
$200,000,000 of silver on the market, and
Japan $130,000,000 more, by substituting
gold as the national standard of cur
rency. It appears further, that Holland
and Sweden and Norway have ceased to
use silver, and that the transfer of Eng
land’s cotton supply from India to the
United States has cut off an annual de
mand of $8,000,000 for silver, which
paid for East India cotton. Germany,
alarmed at the depreciation ot silver, it
ia now reported in the cable dispatches,
contemplates the postponement of the
period for its demonetization to obviate
a loss ot several millions of marks. As
Bilver has been discredited by the in
creased commercial activity of the world,
the probability is that with the progress
of that activity the discredit must in
crease. Russia, India and China will
probably follow France, Germany and
Japan, and if such should prove the case,
it is likely that twenty years hence the
gold value of silver will be less than half
its present value.
The PresWenry—The Negroes In the
South Said to be Organizing for
Morton.
Special Dispatch to the 'World.]
Washington, March 19.—A letter ha3
been received hero from a well known
ex-member of Congress, from Louisiana,
stating that the negroes throughout the
South are organizing for a grand move
ment, en masse, in favor of Morton for
tbe Republican nominee for the Presi
dency. Delegates will be sent to tbe
convention, not alone pledged to support
Morton, bat who are known to be out and
out Morton men. The gentleman referr
ed to asserts positively that the Southern
colored vote will be cast solidly for Mor
ton.
j ■ • • ■
At the last meeting of the Royal Soci
ety of England, Mr. Siemens exhibited
bis nqw instrument for ascertaining tho
depth of the sea without using a sound
ing line. He calls it a bathometer. It
consists essentially of a vertical column
of merenry contained in a steel tnbe,
having cup-like extensions at both ex
tremities, so as to increase the terminal
area of the mercury. The lower cup is
closed by means of a corrugated dia
phragm of thin steel plate, and the
weight of the column of mercury is bal
anced in the centre of the diaphragm by
the elastic force derived from two care
fully tempered springs. The instrument,
Is suspended a short distance above its
centre of gravity on a universal joint, to
causa it always to retain its vertical po*
Ailion at sea. It has been tested in voy
ages across the Atlantic in the Faraday
and found very accurate.
“The Truth About New Hftmp
shire.”
TJoder this head a correspondent of the
New York Sun, writing from Concord on
the 18th inst., says:
No State can compare with this in the
thoroughness of its political organizations
and their discipline. Every ward in
each city is treated os a town; every
town is thoroughly organized. The lead'
tag men of each party in each town have
a private poll book or tally list, which
contains the name of every voter in town,
whether he ta a Democrat, Republican,
or to be reckoned as doubtful. There is
ra.-ely any appreciable difference in the
names and numbers on the poll books ot
the two parties. This is carried so far
that I have known a town with from SOO
to 1,000 names on its poll list, in which
the name, face and political proclivit'es
of each voter were well known to the
leading men of each party, who could tell
precisely how each man was likely to
vote.
As a rule, these poll books show that
from one fourth to one-seventh of the
voters are marked “doubtful.” This
means that they will be controlled by
the amount of money, free passes, jobs
from railroad and other corporations,
which they may receive. These things
are equally well known to the managers
of both parties.
You are mistaken if you think that
the mass of the Republicans in thi3 State
do not believe as thoroughly in tho rot
tenness of the national administration
as yourself. They understand it all,
but It makes no difference with their
votes. The exposure of Belknap and
the general corruption in official circles
at Washington, helped rather than hurt
the Republican party. It only spurred
the leaders to greater exertion, and caus
ed them to put out moro railroad favors
and more money. Had the whole Cabi
net and the President been impeached,
it would only have increased the majori
ty, so tang os there was no want of
fund3.
Tho simple truth is, that from two to
five thousand men vote in thi3 State
every year who have no more legal right
to vote than you have. About sixty
thousand of the voters aro what Horace
Greeley called the “ trained regulars.”
They aro perfectly sure, and the rest,
less the illegal vote, are in the market.
Their price ranges from a free pass for a
few days to one hundred dollars in cash.
A rural town, which I will not name,
and which is presumed to be respecta
ble, if any can be, within twenty miles of
this city, is a marked, perhaps an ex
treme illustration. It has less than
three hundred voters. Fifteen years
ago, a dozen votes could not have been
purchased there for money. At tho last
election it had about seventy reliable
Democratic, and about seventy-five relia
ble Republican voters, and about ninety
wero in the market. The latter hare
found out their power j they cohere to
gether; they refuse to sell single votes
and whoever buys must buy the block
unless the vote sellers quarrel or the
purchasers divide.
To some extent the same is true in
many other towns which are close. This
vote trading is done openly by the side
of the ballot boxes and in open town
meeting. One of the Senators elected
this year had at the election last year to
buy up the town in which he lived. He
stood in front of the door of the polling
place with an open pocket hoes, and
dealt ont the bills to tho voters he bought
as they passed him, as a gambler deals
his cards. The Republican Legislature
of last year, of which he was a member,
defeated a stringent bill to stop this
bribery because they knew they had the
advantage in money. Tho fact is shame
ful and humiliating beyond the power of
words; but what help have wo? “Is
reform possible ?”
Telegraph and Messenger
FOR 187B.
GREAT REDUCTION!
O N and after 1st January. 1876. our Mammoth
Weekly, the Great Family Paper of Ceor^o.
coutami’.iB »ixtv-four columns, and the largest in
the South, a ill 'be sent to subscribers at
$2 A YEAR.
and past age. This is bnt a small advance on ro»t
ot blank paper. Weekly lor six months, $1 and
postage. The postage is 30 cents a year.
The Semi-Weekly
Will bo reducod to THREE DOLLARS a tom
and pastas©—20 ceuts. For six months $1 W and
|wHj>
Daily Edition
Ten Dollars a yoar and postage Fire Dollars for
aix mouths. Two Dollars anC Fifty Cent* for
three months.
The stirrinsr events of the Great Centennial
Year of American Ilistory, which include the
Presidential Stru$rj?le, will render 1876 one of tho
most memorable in our annals. Everybody in
this region will need tho Telegraph, and we
have put down tho price to accommodate their
necessities and pecuniary status.
CIjISBY. JONES A REESE.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Nearly opposite the Depot, Afaeoh. Go.
T HE present managers respectfully solicit a
share of public favors.
Rates of Board, $3 to $3 per Day, according to
locality ol room.
T. RYAN.
foblS-tf L. W. HOLLINGSWORTH.
SE ,F-RAISING
FLoim.
50
msCKER’S GENUINE!
For sale by
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A COM
SALE 0 P VALUABLE
Building Lots.
School** will offer at public outcry, on the prem
ises. on SATURDAY, APRIL 8. 1876. nt 11 A. M.,
SIX (6) BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS, tho
same being a part of what is known aa tho Acad
omy Square.
It is believed, that all things considered, these
are the most desirable lots remaining unsold in
tho city.
At tbe same time will be fold the Academy
Building, now standing on one of the lots; the
same to be torn down and removod bv or before
the 1st of June uext.
Terras—For tho building, cash. For tlieloi$r
one-third cash, balance ut one and two years,
with ten per cent, interest; or if the purchaser
prefers, one-half cash, balance at ono and two
years, with seven per cent, interest.
A mkp of tho premises may bo seen at the office
of Whittle & Gustin, where further information
may be obtained.
L. N. WHITTLE,
Chairman Board Trustees.
Macon, Ga., March 17,1S76.
eodtapllA then dtds
MACON & BRUNSWICK
RAILROAD.
General 8upBRiHTBirDBifT*s Obbicb.’I
Macor, Ga.. March 18.1876. J
O N and after Sunday, tho 19th inst., trains
on this road will run as follows :
DOWB DAT PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Macon... 9:45 A M
Arrive at Jer up 6:10 p m
Leave Jesup 7:20 P U
Arrive at Brunswick 9:45 pm
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Brunswick... 4:00 P M
Arrive at Jesup.— 6:25 P M
Leave Jesup 7:80 p m
Arrive at Macon 4:35 A *
Making close connection at Je9up with trains
of Atlantic and Gulf railroad, for Savannah,
Jacksonville, and all points in Florida..
Through Pullman sleeping cars daily between
Louisville and Jacksonville via this line.
HAWKINSVILLB ACCOMMODATION DAILT (SUN
DAYS EXCEPTED).
Leave Macon ——— — f S:05 p »
Arrive at Hawkinsville 6:50 pm
Leave Hawkinsville—........................ 7:00 a ■
Arrive at Macon —...11:00 a a
JNO. A. GRANT, Gen. Supt.
W. J. Jarvis, Mast. Trans. mhl8-tf
“I nevbb complained of my condition
but once/' said an old man, "when my
feet were bare and I bad no money to
apason of their beautiful anoret rises j buy afcoee; bnt I met a man without
high abore the wordy din below.
| feet, and became contented.”
AN ACT
To provide for keeping a record of all bonds is
sued in this State, and for other purposes.
Section 1. Be itenacted by the General Assem
bly of the State of Georgia, That from and after
the passage of this Act it shall be the duty of all
public and private corporations io this State,
who shall issuo or endorse any bonds for circula
tion, to furnish to the Secretary of State a certi
fied statement showing the letter date of issue,
number of bonds, amount of issue, rate of inter
est, when and where payable, and the date of the
law, if any, authorizing such issue; and It shal
be the duty of tbe Secretary of State to have the
same recorded in a book to be kept by him for
that purpose.
Sec. 2- Be it further enacted by the authority
aforesaid. That all public and private corpora
tions in this State who have bonds now in circu
lation, issued and endorsed by them, »hall fur
nish to the Secretary of State within ninety days
from the passage of this Act certified statements
required by the first section of this Act, and the
same shall be recorded by said officer as provided
for in said first section.
Sec. 3. Be it enacted by the authority afore
said, That public or private corporations neg
lecting or refusing to comply with the provisions
of this Act shall be fined in a sum not exceeding
five hundred dollars for each offense, one-half of
said fine to go to tho party giving information o
such violation, and the other half to go to the
public school fund of the county.
Sec. 4. Be it farther enacted by the authority
aforesaid. That no bonds shall be placed in circu
lation until the provisions of the first section of
this Act with regard to such bonds shall have
been complied with; andany person placingsucb
bonds in circulation without such compliance
shall be subject to a fine of five hundred dollars
for every bond so put in circulation.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted by the authority
aforesaid. That tbe Secretary of State shall re
ceive as compensation for the records provided
for in the first and second sections of this Act,
and for giving transcripts of the same twenty
cents per hundred words, the fee for recording
to be paid by the corporation issuing the bond,
and the fee for transcripts to be paid by the party
applying for the same.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted by the authority
aforesaid, That all laws and parts of laws in con
flict with this Act be and the same are hereby
repealed. THOS. HARDEMAN. JR..
Speaker House of Representatives.
J. L. Sweat,
Clerk House of Representatives.
T. J.-SIMMONS,
President of the Senate.
J. W. Mcephy,
Secretary of the Senate.
Approved February 28,1876.
JAMES M. SMITH, Governor.
mar? Iaw4w
S
END us your orders far
Genuine Heed Potatoes!
lanDtf
ALL VARIETIES.
SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
DR. W. W. FORD,
DENTIST
(106 Cherry street, over M. R. Rogers A Co.)
my 87 MACON. GA.
TAe Best is tbs CMajest!
50011)3. LINT COTTON PER TON.
SOLUABLE SEA ISLAND
GUANO!
THE ANALYSIS OF WHICH HAS NO SUPERIOR
Time has Droved its worth. You havo bnt to
try it to prove its w.rth, as thousands have done
before you.
For particulars, call on
GOOD, SMALL & CO.. Agents,
63 Third Steeet.
]an29 3m MACON. GA.
TOBAKiSAfflOTHM
T HE undersigned, having made arrangements
which will require his personal attrition at
the Centennial, will dispose of his busiik** for
cash. That it will pay can bo easily proved.
The present owner started the business wiihsta
a dollar, and lia9 made money, lie has a good
bread route—a living in itself. The store also
has a gool run of custom. The Bakery average*
tea barrels a week. Tho horse, wagon, and all
appurtenances complete for carrying on the Ba
kery. This is a bona fide thing, seldom offered,
as can be proven to tho satisfaction of any one
desiring to take advantage of this rare offer.
Call early, as tho owner must leave at an early
dato for tho Centennial. Inquire at
THE PREMIUM BAKERY.
n25 tf Third street.
Herring & Knight,
_7*AMILY GROCERS, and dealers in all kinds
JU of Country Produce,
Fourth St., near the Brown House.
Fresh Country Eggs, Butter. Chickens, Vege
tables, etc., etc., received every day'. The Lowest
Prices and the most sales. feb2Seodlm
Lumber I Lumber I
loO 000 ches P for Ca»h.
’ TV r» TlfTT ‘TVTVTV V CTWT
R. C. WILDER A SON.
Third Street. Macon. Ga.
SBIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH
IVtiers Advertising; Contract, can b« made
DANIEL E. LILLIS'
AMIMOTION TRE1DLI!
"YTTE would respectfully call attention of the
v T ladies to the above Treadle, for ‘all Sewing
Machines, and the great advantig* it bas over
other Treadles. It makes all Machines RUN
MUCH EASIER, and docs not injure the con
stitution. The ladies are invited to call and see
it in operation, at Irvine Sc Smith’s, No. 14 and
15 Cotton avenue, where we have it on exhibi
tion, and will take pleasure iu showing and ex
plaining its merits.
N. VV. POE A M. W. DANFORTH,
Agents for Bibb, Houston, Ma'nroe and Spalding
counties. mchl4-lw
GEORGIA, Bibb County.
To ths lion. Hcnard Hill, Judge of the Supe
rior Court of the Mason Circuit.
The petition of Mrs. LucilejO. Simmons, Miss
Sallie Lumsden, Corneille B. Willingham, Mrs.
Anna M. Cubbedge Mrs. Lotiua E. Rose, Mrs.
Sarah B. Taylor and Miss Lr.cy \V. Howes, re
spectfully sboweth that tliej' and their succes-
aors desire to be incorporated under the name
and 8‘yle of the “Trustees of the Ladies Sewing
Society of the Baptist Chun* of Christ/* other
wise known as the First Baptist Church of Macon,
Ga. Whim society, when incorporated, will be
located aud have its place of business in the city
of Macon, said county and State.
They further pray that all vikcancies that may
Occur may be filiod by said society.
Tho object of your petitioners is to acquire
property, receive contributions, donations and
gifts, for the purpose of performing benevolent
and charitable works; and of establishing such
rules, regulations and by-laws for the govern
ment of said society as may be necessary and
proper, and not contrary to the laws oi thih
State.
Your petitioners furtbershos.’ unto your Honor,
that a capital of one thousand dollars has actu
ally been paid in, and that theg' desire to increase
said capital from time to any amount which they
may receive from donations, contributions, etc.,
and also with said privileges* powers and immu
nities, for the term ci twenty years.
Your petitioners pray 3*011 r H onor, tliat, for the
purpops above recited, vour Honor will grant
an order conferring upon you.r petitioners and
ineir ^uccessors. as aforesaid, the privileges ap-
pncable to their incorporation, as i», by the laws
cf Georgia, in such ca^es mu<leiitid provide 1.
And as, iu dutj bound, v’our petitioners will
ever pray, Ac.
HALL, LOFTON A RARVLETT,
Attorneys for Y atitioners.
A true extract from tho mir.utos « Bibb Supe
rior Court.
A. B. ROSS.
„ Clerk. 8. 0.
February 27th, 1876- w\t\
. W. CUBBJDG*.
J. w. xocnrrr.
T.
CUBBEDQE, HAZLEEUEST & cq,
Bankers and Brokers.
Macon, da.
R eceive deposits. Bay »nd sen
change, Bond, and Stocks.
Collection, made on all accessible point..
OUBBEDGE, HAZLEHUBST & Co,i
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Interest paid on all sums from tl upvardi.
mart ly
J. C. CcKD, President. R. F. Lawtoh, Cssui
EXCHANGE BANK OF WACOM
Office In Huff’s New Building.
Receives Deposits
BUYS A>D SELLS EXCHANGE,
Makes Advances on Stocks, Bonds. Cot to
8tore. Also ou Shipments of Cotton.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENBED TO
feblSly
L 0. PLANT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Deposits deceived
On Wltlcb Interest will be Allowed
am hssrsD cron.
PAYABLE ON CALL.
Advance! made on Cotton and Prt
duce In Store.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
ejjjy
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MACGN
TRANSACTS A GKNKBAL BANKING Mim
Office hours, 9 to 1 and S to 4.
New York Exohangc 3-10 Prom
W. W. Wright, Cash’r.
janlV71S-ly.»
L 0. PLANT, Ptest
Soluble Pacific Guano
Phosphate.
Por sale for CASH, and ON TIME, with pri»«
ilegeof payment in MIDDLING COTTON AT
FIFTEEN CENTS PER POUND, by
Turpin & Ogden,
Agents Pacific Guano Company.
Thrash’s ConsumDtion Cure!
Read what Rev, Dr. LOVICK PIERCE hat
to say about it.
Dbkn Brother Davies—Excuse me for writ
ing only when 1 am deeply interested. 1 hau
boon voiceless about two months. Could no*
read aud pray in a family. Had tried many
things. Got no benefit from any. Since Confer
ence. some ono sent me. from Americas, a bottli
of THRASH'S CONSUMPTION CURE AND
LUNG RESTORER, which I have been taking,
now this is the ninth day. I can talk now with
some ease. I came here, among other things, to
supply myself with this medicine. No drugrist
liore haa it on sale. 1 must have it. I want you
to go in person to Messrs. Thrash & Co., and
show them this letter, and make them wnd m«
to Sparta, Go., two, three, or four bottles, with
bill. 1 am getting on finely.
For sale by HUNT. RANKIN & LAMAR,
and J. J. P1NCKARD A CO., Macon, Ga.
jan29 tu.th.nat ly
ROB’T WAYNE.
ROBT G. HYMAN
ROB’T WAYNE & CO..
OOTTON FACTOKS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
May Street, Savnnuali. Ga.
Bagging and Iron Ties advanced at low rate*
on crops. Liberal Cash Advances made on (tin-
sigumeuts of Cotton. Cotton sold on arrival and
proceeds returned by express, when so instructed
by owners. Liberal deductions marie to Gram
gera. seiiSS 4m
SCARBOROUGH BOUSE,
OPPOSITE COURT-HOUSE.
H AWKINIVILLE. GA.—Rooms newly
furnished; Table the best the market wiU
ailorcl. The proprietor pledges himself to use
everyellonto give satisfaction, and respectfully
solicits a shnaQ 0 f public favors. Rates, $2 pet
day. u. F. BOON.
an25 tf Proprietor.
COMMERCIAL hotel,
EUFAUx*. ALA .
wan Hotel. MOW undei control of Mr. A
JL J. RIDDLE, whom t^usands know as a
photographer, is one of the be* k C pt houses io
the State, and travelers will find w hen visiting
the Bluff City that they have «r op Jrf i‘ t the
right place after putting up at the<3ommerci*l.
A freo omnibus runs in the interest « t jj e hotel,
mi gift tf
PULASKI fiLOUSL
JOHNSON SQUARE ....S.IVANNAH.QJ,
S N. PAPOT A CO., Proprietors. Pleasanly
• located. The only hotel in tho city fa*,
ing south, (which is of great importance in tliii
climate,) with a frontage of 27S feet. The b«t
and moefc comfortable hotel in the Southern
States. Kept atrictly first-class ;in all its do*
pertinents. odw_
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS,
VANILLA, LEMON, ETC.,
For Flavoring Ic« Cream, Cakes and Pasfrj.
"With great care, by a new process,
we extract from tbe true, select Fruits
anil Aromatics, each cliarae—ristic fla -
s"jr, and produc- Flavorings of rat.
excellence. Of great strength and pertt< 1
purity. JFo poisonous oils. Every f tam £
as represented. No deceit—each bottle J nil
measure, holding one-half more than others
purporli.\g to hold same rpJintily. V*
them one\ iciU use no other. The ffl<*
delicate, delicious flavors ever made. S
superior to tlie cheap extracts. Ask ft
Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. Slant
faetured only by
SI-rEjEIiJB & FBI Cl
Depots. CHICAGO aud ST. LOUIS.
Manufacturers of Dr. Price's fV'—
Faking Poicdex.
t. I. DART. O. C. VAttS
CITY HOTEL*
DART & FAHM, Proprietors.
HUX1W1CK, - . GEORGIA
Board, per Day, $2 60.
Transportation l o the different ['lands JO**
■Wwd at low rat Uillvt*