Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 7.
The film JlemHMlj Star,
FiMksMn Day Tacsdays Si Frldaye-
Office — In Almah Hall Budding.
Team or gcnsoairaoif—Four Dollar* p*r annum;
Two Dollar* aad Fifty Ceuta for six month*—tnsaria-
My in advance.
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
Tx fitted up with entirely New Type, and
suitable convenience for dispatching work.
vrx (ouorr oaDxa* fob
Pakpxelets, Circulars,
Bill Heads, ' Letter Heads.
Checks, Cards,
• Posters, Handbills,
Vurrnfo Cards, Wedding Card!.,
T.tnarß, Programmes,
AXD MVKRYTHINO DOHE IN A FIRST CLASS
PRINTING OFFICE.
i ■ id^gagaeegggggg=
OrlSa Profbesloaal Card*.
uxwrnnn.wm. } f job* and. srawaar.
Speer & Stewart,
attorneys at law,
GRIFFIS. GEORGIA,
JJAVE formed a partnership in the
araottco of Law, and offer th*lr eervloea to th* publio.
attend fee Coart* in to* ooanti** of
SpSding. «ke, Bntt*. Henry, Newton. Clayton ray
att« Meriwether, Monro* and Up*on. and to* United
State* Court* in Atlanta and Savannah,
gy Office over Post Offlcs.-ffg
October 17, 187 L t{
E. F. KNOTT respectfully in
form* hie friend* that he ha* removed hi* office to the
stand recently oocnpied by Dr. Benton, formmly by
Dr. Brantley, where he may be found et ell hour* of
to* day, except when professionally engaged, or may
be found at hie reeidence, at toe house built by E. P.
Speer, opposite A. B. Nile*, west sld* street, at aU
derot* toe remainder of hi* day*
to to* practice of his profession in toe City of Griffin
and vicinity, to* community may expect hi* accus
tomed fidelity and promptness.
*j*jßpocial attention given to private consultation*,
whioh are aoceasible at all times,
June 13, 1871. *•
X\R. M. J. DANlEL—Office at Harris’
U Drugstore, Hill Street, Griffin, Georgia.
Nov. 31. ]£
TAR. T. A. WARREN offers his pro-
I w fossional eervlces to the citizens of Griffin and
viointty. H* mates Chronie Diseases. ipjclalty.
*y Office over Geo. B. Beecher & Cos., Hill Street,
Griffin, Ga. Residence on to* right hand fork of New
Orleens Street leading from Taylor to Poplar.
May », 1871. ' M
T\R. D. T. JOHNSON, Griffin, Geor-
AJ gia-Offlce at Harrie k Co.'* Drug Store.
March 10, 1871. “
TJOYNTON &DISMUKE, Attorneys
1) »t Law, Griffin Ga. Office in Almah Hall, next
door to the Sta* Orrrcx. Win pracUo* in toe Conn,
ties composing the Flint Circuit, and in toe United
Bt*tes District Court. Attention given tocM** in
Bankruptcy. NoT '
William M. Cline,
Notary Public,
(EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.)
Office with Messrs. Boynton b Di»muk*. Almeh
Hall, Solomon Street.
I WILL HOLD a Regular Monthly
Court for toe trial of Civil Cases, at my Offlce. on
the SECOND MONDAY in each month, and will Ur
criminal case* atany time necessary. April 16,18«9.
TYOYAL & NUNNALLY, Attorneys
U at Law. *ffi_Offlce in Jones, Drumright k Co.'s
Bank Building, Hill Street, Griffin, Ga. Will continue
the practice iu the Fllut Circuit; wUI also attend any
Court iu toe State where euUclent inducements ere
effered. Special sttontion given to ths preotioe tn to*
United States Courts. March 33, 1870-ly
JM. CAMPBELL, Attorney at Law,
. Griffin, Georgia. Offlco over G. B. Beecher k
Oo.'e Store. P* o ' IT -“
TS. MoKEE, at “Ufford’s Old
* Stud," Wholesaleaud Retail Mannfaclur
r and Dealer tn HARNESS, RADDLES and SADDLE
RY HARDWARE, WHIPS, BRIDLES, bo. *S_ALL
WORK WARRANTED..®* June 30, 1871-ly
THE OLDEST IN THE CITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1841.
C. 8. WRIGHT,
J)RACTICAL Watch-maker and
Jeweler. All work warranted. SW H* dot* his
own work, and doe* not send it off to hav s it don#
for him. Givshhn a call st to* same old stand la
hsUfiord Building.
September 19,1871. 8m
ATi E L LOWER,
DEALER IN
Watches, blocks and Jewelry,
—UNDER—
Odd Fellow.’ Hall Griffin, Ga.
SPECIAL ATTENTION will bo giv-
AJ *n to repairing of all kinds In his Una, and all
WORK WARRANTED. April 7, 1871-ly
T. 8. WOOD <fc 00.,
DKAJLEH3 XX
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
IN opening onr new enterprise, we
reepecttally Invite a ahara of the pubUc patronage
-feeling assured that we will give SATISFACTION,
both as to work and prices. Onr experience authori
ses ns to warrant all work for twelve months.
S9"Bpeclal attention la Invited to onr stock of tha
BIST GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, offered at
reasonable prloes. T. S. WOOD k CO.,
Eest eldelof HUI Street, Griffin, Ga.
MUeh It, I*7l. ts ,
W. F. BSOWN, \ GEO. C. BROWN
BROWN HOUSE,
OPPOSITE PASSENQER DEPOT.
HACON,{GEORGIA.,
WJ brown k 00., Proprietors- Successors to
e E. E. Brown k Boa.
Popular Hotel, elegantly tarnished
thnmghont, wtUaUUbs found unenrpeaeed In polut
•f elaganoe and comfort hy any HuUtln the South.
February 17, 1171 jy
JjIGHT, pleasant and pro-
VITAGLB EMPLOYMENT guaranieedVio peraoue In
A~lauge lot of BHKiixnrs
BLANKS iuit’prlnted end for sals at
WAN OFFIOI
/COMPLAINT? FOlt DEBT—A lot
\J Jett prlntat, ot the huat arceidahte hum or
*6 by ■. t. MAwn h s noil,
The Eli) Semi-Weekly Star,
- .. J,;... . .
FITCH & ALEXANDER,
Editors and Proprietors.
ÜBIFFIN, GEORGIA. *1
Tuesday Morning Dec. 12,1871.
A Word to Advertisers. —The Stab
has the Invest circulation *f any pa
per pnblished inthi# rity.
The Star is the official organ of
Spalding, Fayette, Butts and Henry
counties.
Foreignlmmigi'atioD.
[communicated.]
Messrs. Editors; Sines ay return
from England, the impression hag gone
out that I should start in a short time
for another lot of laborers. A great
many inquiries have been made con
cerning the matter, and many applica
tions for laborers. Please permit me,
through your paper, to inform all par
ties interested, that I have not had,
nor do I have, any idea of returning
to England during the winter. For
many reasons I should consider such a
trip imprudent at this season of the
year, some of which I will mention:
In England, the laboring year begins
at Michaelmas, which is an old feast of
the Roman Catholic Church. They have
old and Michaelmas, and one week in
tervenes between the two, which, with
the laboring classes in England, is a
week of holiday, and the usual time to
secure places and homes for the win
ter. This t akes place in Autumn—ear
ly in October; consequently a great
many of the trusty and most intelli
gent laborers have at this season homes,
and are under contract for the winter.
This being the case, I would consider
it a difficult matter to collect a great
number of reliable laborers there at
this season of the year. Grossing the
ocean would present another great dif
ficulty. Emigration, in a great meas
ure, ceases during the winter—in fact,
the water is so rough, and the weather
so disagreeable, that many of the steam
ers remain in dock during the winter.
Neither fire nor bedding is furnished
on the vessels, and I hardly think la
borers could be induced to cross in the
winter, eepeoially if they had any idea
of a passage in cold weather. For
these and other reasons, not necessary
to mention, I would eonsider a trip at
this season of the year extremely doubt
ful of success.
To all parties interested, I would
say that I have made all necessary ar
rangements to supply this and adjoin
ing counties with any desired number
of laborers daring the coming year.—
Having made one successful trip, the
experience I can now bring to bear on
the subject, will not only prove bene
ficial in collecting the men and select
ing such as may be desired, but will
obviate, to a great extent, the risk of
loss of men on the way.
In this connection let me add a word
or two in relation to the- laborers re
cently bronght over. Onr habits, cus
toms, diet and country, are very differ
ent from their’s, that I imagined they
would be dissatisfied—at least for a
month or two. On the contrary, they
seem perfectly contented and happy,
and so far as their labor is concerned,
and giving entire satisfaction to the
employers. They go to work with an
energy and celerity of movement that
would have put “Sambo” to shame in
his better and happier days; and while
the employers are delighted with them
in the garden and field, the ladies are
no less pleased with the honse-maids
and the milk-men, who return from
the pens morning and evening with
dripping pails aad buckets, that re
mind us very much of ante bellum time.
One gentleman has remarked, that bis
man draws the milk so rapidly and
so smoothly that when finished, the
operation is so complete and perfect,
that even the calves seem ashamed to
make an effort at sacking.
I beg your pardon for extending this
note over so much of your spaoe.
Very respectfully,
J. R. Tolbert.
•ft- Deep rivers move with silent
majesty; shallow brooks are corny.
has lost a considerable
strip of sidewalk in the late fire—over
122 miles—valued by the superintend
ent of sidewalks at a little wort of a
million dollars.
■ft- An Indianna girl has just gone
to Salt Lake to be one-sixth of wife.
BV* There is some ice up North, as
old as the Ark—so it is called Artio
ice.
IF A Connotiout town has contrib
uted two strings of red peppers toObi
<»RO- •_ .
ttr A Western paper, deeoribing
the debut of a young orator say*: "Ho
broke tiis ice felicitously with his open
ing, and was almost immedistely
Swned with applause.”
HU The fellow who ealled tight
boots comfortable, defended hie posi
tion by Maying they made a man fur
gat all his other matilNM
The Past is Past) Let «■ watoh the Present and the Future
Georgia Legislature,
thirty-first day’s proceedings.
SENATE.
Thursday, December TANARUS, 1871.
Senate met, President Trammell in
the chair; prayer by Rev. Mr. Ketch
urn; the roll call was dispensed with;
journal approved.
Mr. Brown moved to reconsider so
much of the proceedings of yesterday
as relates to the passage of a lull to
amend section 4430 of the Code, s> as
to make the purchase of stolen produce
a misdemeanor, and the purchse of pro
duce between sunset and sunrise, pri
me facie evidence of the same.
Mr. Matthews opposed the motion
and alluded to various instances where
the want of such a provision had work
ed serious injury. He was surprised
to leant that any district fn North
Georgia did not need such a law, bnt
Southwest Georgia undoubtedly does,
for he believed that section lost more
annually for the want of such a law
than the annual production of North
Georgia.
Mr. Burn moved to lay the motion
to reconsider on the table; adopted.
The bill to repeal the act organizing
the District Court, which was vetoed
by the Governor ad interim, was taken
up.
The message placed the veto upon
the economy, speed, and other advan
tages of the District Court as now con
stituted.
The vote on the bill stood: ayes, 33;
nays, 8; so the bill was passed.
A bill to repeal an act to declare the
poll tax for the year 1868, 1869, yet
uncollected, unconstitutional, and to
prevent the collection of the same
vetoed by the Executive—was taken
up.
The messaged based the disapprov
al of said bill upon the objectionable
form of the bill, claiming that it con
tained provisions not specified in the
title, and was unconstitutional in con
taining more than one subject matter,
and that the bill as framed would ac
complish more than the repeal of the
act aimed at.
Senator Campbell spoke at length
against the bill.
On the passage of the bill, the vote
stood, yeas, 27; nays, 13; so the bill
was yiassed.
The House bill to amend section 178
of the Code, fixing the per diem, and
mileage of the General Assembly v and
the veto message of the Executi e re
turned with the same were taken up and
read.
The message stated that the bill was
disapproved, because retroactive as
providing that it shall take efiect from
and because the slight redaction made
iu the bill is not sufficient tojmeet the
popular demand.
Mr. Hams called the previous ques
tion. The call was sustained, and the
bill passed by ayes 29, nays 8.
afternoon^session.
The Senate met at 3 p. m., President
Trammell in the chair.
The consideration of the bill to ap
portion Representatives in the Gener
al Assembly was renewed.
Mr. Nicholls opposed the bill ctg the
ground that the county of Wayne which
has no represenation in the House,
would be materially injured by its pas
sage. aud moved to strike out so much
as relates to changing Senatorial Dis
stricts; the motion prevailed and the
bill passed.
A number of bills were read the sec
ond time.
Mr. Erwin offered a resolution that
a joint committee be appointed to look
into the amount of business on the
desk of the Secretary and Clerk, and
report whether or not the public good
would be promoted by prolonging the
session beyond the constitutional lim
it; adopted.
A House resolution, requesting the
Public School Commissioner to resign
his position, was taken up.
Mr. Brown favored the passage of
the resolution. The School Commis
sioner is a stranger to the people, and
unacquainted with , theirawants, and
his report shows that the school fund
has been managed to but little-advan
tage.
Mr. Nunnally said he was in his
place when the nomination of the
School Commissioner was sent in for
confirmation, and he did alHjhe’could
to prevent it, but now he holds the of
fice legally, and he is strongly opposed
to asking him to resign merely be
cause, as .the resolution recites, he is a
stranger.
Mr. Hinton spoke in favor of the
resolution.
Mr. Brown said the resolution does
not propose to request the resignation
of the Coffiuniflßioner becouseheis a
stranger, but because the people have
not confidence in him, and without
that confidence the system of public
instruction, however perfect, could
never succed, and that farther reason
is adduced from his report.
Mr. Bams called the previous ques
tion.
The resolution was concurred in by
ayes, 23; nays, 13.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
House met, Speaker Smith la the
chair; prayer by Mr. Jones; Journal
approved.
Mr. Pierce moved to suspend the
rales to take np a Senate resolution
directing the Attorney-General te dis
miss Trass*
urer, and .riaaiimng that the Tressu
au llSy f ° r intenMt
The motion to suspend prevailed,
and the resolution was tumuiaiouhly
adopted.
Chi motion the House went into Com
mittee of the whole on the appropria
tion bill. . %
After u discussion of an hour of
more on the question of granting flvo
hundred dollars estra pay to oeitaln
t>l*>rkN, an amendinsni paying chief
clerks of the House aud oewretary of
tho innate at five hundred dullara and
GRIFFIN, GA., DECEMBER 12, 1871.
mileage without per diem, was adopt
ed.
No appropriation was made for At
tomey-GenenjL Committee rose, re
ported progress and asked leave to sit
again. /
. Mr. W. D.tinderson moved to take
up the Governor’s veto of the bill to
reduce the per diem of officers and
members of the General-Assembly.—
The message Iras read. The reasons
assigned for <|>e veto are that the bill
is retroactive! and unconstitutional,
and that thekjreduction of only two
dollars, leaving the mileage os it was
before, was i* a sufficient redac
tion to meet tie demands of the peo
ple.
Mr. W. D. Aiderson moved to pass
the bill over tap veto.
Mr. Edwarfc called the previous
question, whisfi was sustained.
The yeas and nays were called, with
the following rWvtt:
ThosevoUnglnuiviuegutlve are: At
kinson, Battle, Blue, Bruton of Deca
tur, Brown, Campbell, Clower, Coiby,
Davis of Clarke, Dukes, Floyd, Griffin
of Houston, Hall of Meriwether, Head,
Hillyer, Joiner, Lewie, Mansfield, Mo-
Whorter, Moreland, Oliver, O’Neal, Or
mond, Putney, Richardson, Sargent,
Simmons of Houston, Smith of Cowe
ta, Williams—3l.
House again went in Committee of
the Whole.
The salary of the principal keeper
of the penitentiary was reduced to
SI,OOO.
It was moved to appropriate about
$2500 to pay Messrs. Rawson, Red
wine, Hammock and others for tak
ing charge of and posting up the
State Road books. This averages
about $l5O per rhonth for those active
ly engaged. This motion did not pre
vail.
Messrs. Hoge and Jackson explain
ed the situation, when these parties
were called upon to take charge of the
books, and the value of the services
rendered.
On motion of Hr. Jackson, SIOO per
month were appropriated as pay to
the clerks employed on these books,
and $l5O per mouth, on motion of Mr.
WoffJrd of Bartow, as pay for the book
keeper employed. On motion of Mr.
Bacon, SIOO per month were appropri
ated to each of tho gentlemen who were
appointed a committee to take charge
of the books. *
afternoons session.
Houso met at 3j r. m., and resumed
the consideration of the Appropriation
Act.
Mr. Fou moved to amend the bill by
giving the Secretary of tho Senate,
Clerk of tho House, and Journalizing
Clerks, each $750; adopted.
Mr. Huutar mQveddfj wneud b? rib
ding S3OO to pay the Sheriff of Brooks
county for special services; adopted.
The bill as amended was then pass
ed.
A joint resolution of the Senatepro
viding for the appointment of a Joint
Committoe to examine the business be
fore the Legislature, with a view to
prolong the sesaion, was adopted.
President -Making,
General Butler is reported to have
said lately that ftesident-making is to
be the main business of the approach
ing session of Congress. Everybody
knew thisjiefore Butler said it Presi
dent-making 1 What is it? It means,
says the New York Journal of Commerce,
corrupt appointments, bribery, the neg
lect of all practical business.” The
greatest and worst Ring ever formed
in this country is that now working in
the interests of Grant It is so strong
and is backed up by as many forces
that nothing lesß than an uprising of
the people, without respect to party,
can put it down. It is a -Ring compos
ed of all the office-holders, contractors
and plunderers in the country, every
man of whom hae a personal interest
in the continuance of Grant in the Pres
idential office. There is no usurpation,
no fraud, no violence that they will not
resort to rather than be defeated. But
as the Journal of Commerce well says:
President-makers and lobbyists—the
most powerful of them—are not as
strong as the people, and the whirl
wind of political revoltiou, such as is
brewing, may drive them into disgrace,
or out of the country, as it has driven
some of the most audacious fellows of
the New York Ring. No other five
words oan express the ida equally well;
therefoM we bring out the immortal
“Revolutions do not go back
ward!" The mighto reform movement
commenced in New York. It is travel
ing fast through the States, rooting oat
the little rings of towns and villages.
Given time enough, it will attack Wash
ington, and break op the biggest and
worst ring inexistence, that at the
Capital, which proposes to amuse it
self with President-making while the
country suiters. >
And this gnat reform, for which the
country is so-ripe, is not to be accom
plished in>tiN» interest nor through the
instrumentality of men or parties. It
must be upon the-bssis of principle—
by an uprising of the sovereign masses
of the pecyde in support of the princi
ples which nnderhe the foundation of
onr Republican system of Governmen
menti Taming from the deceitful
will-o-the-wisp called “progress,” in
following which through the bogs and
fens of political corruption, so many
have been led for away from the true
Republican frith, the leaders of publio
ohaugable and esdnring. In the at.
preaching PMridentu) contest, the real
Mae will be between
and fmixnahm. Let the true men of
all parties and of all suctions rally un
der the banner of the OoramumoNand
all will ba wall
H ft has spoken HI of yon,”
■aid a goaaip lo his friend, who thor
oughly understood the world. “That
astonishes me,” was his reply, “I have
mw ran derad hint any aarvioa.”
Appointments of North Georgia Con
ference for 1872.
Augusta District. —C W Key, F. E.
St. Johns, A T Mann; St James, H H
Parks; Asbury, S J Davies; Richmond
Circuit, D Kelsey; Appling, W A Flor
ence; Thompson, J M Lowry; War
renton, WFSmith; Sparta,WTCald
well; Hancock, F P Brown ;Crawford
ville, A C Thomas; Milledgeville, A J
Jarrell; Baldwin, J W Stype.
Elbkbton District. —L. Rush, P. E
Elberton, F P Hughes; Bethlehem,
John H Grogan; Elbert Circuit, W A
Farris; Lincolnton, G R Park; Jefler
son, J R Parker ; Mulberry, J H Mash
burn; Carnesville, W T Norman;
Franklin Springs, supplied by D C Ol
iver; Homer, W F Quillian; Hartwell,
J W Baker; Clarksville, L P Neese;
Clayton Mission, supplied' by E L
StepUMi Tugalo and Mission, 8 D
Dahlonega District. —W A Dodge,
P. E. Dahlonega, G E Gardner; Daw
sonville, J R Pate; Cumming, N H
Palmer; Alpharetta, S S Ballah; Can
ton, E E Ledbetter; Cherokee, JM Har
din; Cleveland, B Sanders; Blairsville
Mission, M HEakos; Gainsville, J H
Baxter; Hall, J G Worldly;Lawrence
ville, F F Raynolds, R P Martin.
Roue District -G. J. Pearce, P. E.
Rome, T F Pierce; Coosa, P P Rey
nolds; Forestville, W P Rivers; Oosta
naula, W P Lovejoy, Cave Springs, J
B McFarlain; Cedar Town, W F
Glenn; Van Wert, W Conyers, R H
Jones, sup’y; Subligna, WR Branham,
Jr.; Summersville, W C Dunlap; La
fayette, A Odom; MoLemore’s Cove,
supplied by S W MoWhorter.
Dalton District.— W J Scott, P. E.
Dalton, W P Kramer; Dalton Circuit,
S Leak; Tunnel Hill, J T Richadson;
Ringgold, J P Wardlaw; Rock Spring,
D J Weems; Spring-Place, WT Ham
ilton; Murray Mission, supplied by T
J Simmons; Calhoun, J H Roberson;
Tilton and Resaca, G Rankin; King
ston, J A Reynolds; Elijay, M G Ham
by; Jasper, supplied by J. M. Sulli
van. i
Marietta District.— F A Kimball,
P E; Marietta, G G Smith; Aoworth,
J liMayson; Roswell, John D Ham
mondt Powder Spring, E K Aiken;
Dallas, H C Christian; Carrol ton and
Bowden, J Chambers; Villa Rioa, J N
Myers; Harralson Mission, supplied by
D Stripling; Sand Town, supplied by
J Green; Fairburn, R S Harwell; Car
terstille, G R Kramer; J T Norris, Su
pernumerary Marietta Female College,
W A Rogers, President; Sunday School
Agent, W F Cook.
LaGrange District.— H J Adams,
PE; LaGrange, WmM Crumley; West
Point, A M Thighpen; Newnan, R W
,Bigharai.Tfrwsfc, W JCotter; Long
Cane, T H Timmons; Whitesville, T S
L Harwell; Greenville and Trinity, T
A Seals; Chalybeate Springs, T H Gib
son; Grantville, RF Jones; Hogans
ville, J T Lowe; Senoia, F W Bagger
ly; Palmetto, J M Bowdor; Franklin, J
J Little; LaGrunge Female College, M
Calloway, President; Missionary to
China, Y J Allen.
Atlanta Distbict.— W H Potter, P
E; First Church, W P Harrison; Trin
ity, C A Evans; Evan’s Church, J M
Dickey; Payne’s Churoh and PeacbtVee
Mission, D D Cox; St. Panl’s and Edge
wood, G H Pattillo and G W Harda
way; Atlanta Cirouit, B J Johnson;
Decatur Circuit, F B Davis; Stone
Mountain, W H Clark; Conyers, W J
Wardlaw; Covington and Mt. Pleasant
W W Wadsworth; Newton Circuit, A
Gray; Sardis Station,B EL Timmous;
Oxford and Social Cirole, W R Bran
ham, Sr.; Monticello, L GMurray; Oc
mulgee Mission, supplied by J W Cook;
Newbem Circuit, M W Arnold; Mon
roe, C A Conaway; Agent OiphanV
Home, J Boring; Agent American Bi
ble Society, Wm. A Parks; Sunday
School Secretary, A G Haygood.
Griffin District —J Lewis, Sr., P.
E. Griffin, J. W. Heidt; Zebulon, J.
Carr; Pike, J. S. Biyan; Thomaston,
M H White; Bamesville, W R Foote;
County Lino, W H Graham; McDon
ough, J H Harris; Jonesborough, R R
Johnson; Forest Station, B W Williams
Fayetteville, D Nolan; Colloden, 0 A
Mitchell; Clinton, W G Hanson and D
L Anderson; Jackson, M F Malsby;
Pleasant Hill, J F Holmes; Forsyth,
D J Myrick; Forsyth Circuit, J Single
ton.
Athens Distbict— E W Speer, PE;
Athens, J Lewis, Jr.; P A Heard, Su
pernumerary; Oconee, C J Oliver; Fac
tory Mission to be supplied; Watkins
villo, JVM Morris and J W Knight;
Madison, W P Pledger; Morgan/j L
Lnpo;Greensboro, Geo W Yarbrough;
White Plains, James L Pierce; Lexing
ton, W A Simmons; Winhandfie, W 1>
Heath; Washington, F JI Byburn;
Broad River, AJ Wordley, R A Seals,
Sup’y; Little Brree, Joanna Parker;
Eaton ton, BHjpMsnetir Putnam, W
W Oslin, J M Embry; Transferred to
South Georgia Conference, A Wright
and A C Davidson;to Halston Confer
ence, R A Gidden; To North Alabama
Conference, R Stripling.
Next Conference to be held in At
lanta.
Two twin brothers are said to
be so mnch alike that they frequently
borrow money of each other without
knowing it.
Whisky from Garbage.— The distil
lers in this country are now agitating
the question of the distillation of spir
its from the garbage of cities. In tins
new process the garbage is gathered
from the booses of oitizens, damped
into vats, boiled, the grease skimmed
off, and the pulpy mass fermented and
distilled. A barrel of garbage yields
four gallons of proof spirit*. Any one
who, in hiaperogrinationa, haseuooun
tered a city swill cart and enjoyed it*
invigorated odor, most enter qpon the
consumption of spirits so manufactu
red with peculiar wet.
W The total number of deaths by
yellow fever in Charleston, during the
pwt ration, foots opto Ul
Perry Wilkins,
(OOLOUD)
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
IN rear of McKee’s Harness Shop,
*nd in (rent of SindsU‘*old Were-Houu. i* now
prepared to do work in FIRST CLASS STYLE—Ust
inn just proonred the service* of e Ne. 1 BOOT MI
XER from Baltimore, assisted by 800 PROTIIKO
—end ell w* went I* a trial. W* work notblng bat tb*
•“BEST OF MATERIAL,.®*
end work low for caeb. We also here e FIRST CLASS
COBDLEB on bend et ell times. Com* on* come all.
end (ire ms a trial, for my work shows for Itself.
PERRY WILKINS.
November 10, 1871. im
HOME
INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
Cash Assets, October 1. 1871. .$4,783,300 SB
CblcogoLoese* will aot exceed 5, 000,000 00
MTOn the 18th In*test, at e meeting of the fc took
holders, it wee unsnimosely resolved that, after pay
ing tho Chicago losses, whatever they might b*. they
would m*k« up in tact th* CASH CAPITAL.
$3,500,000,
MAKING CASH ASSETS
#4,000,000!
THIB PLACES THE
h: o :m: e
Upon th* SAME SOUND BASIS it has taretofore oc
cupied, end gives to *ll its Policy Holders th* beet pos
sible eeouritythat can be offered by
ANY COMPANY.
the home
•-Continue* to Issue policies at *ll Ite Agencies,
snd ell its louse will be promptly paid, a* usual.
CHARLES J. MARTIN, President.
A. F. WILLMARTH,
Vie* President.
D. A. HEALD,
3ud Vic* President.
J. H. Wssnauu, Secretary.
Gao. M. Lto», Aulatant Secretary.
JNO. C. WHITNER, Atlanta,
General Agent for Georgia, South Caroline.
Florida, Alabama aud Mlialeaippt.
S. W. MaSoham, Agent at Griffin.
lTeveaber 8, 1871. lm
Powell & Shackelford,
LIVERY, SALE,
AND
FEED STABLE,
Fitch’s Alley, rear Johnson’s Block.
Stablo is in the centre of the
clt L •‘Everything 1* new, comfortable and conve
nient. M.MULI SHEDS and LOT ROOM in shun
dance. Freeh Water in Stable and Lota.
Receiving and Shipping Stock I
•■Particular sttontion will be given to thle branch
of the basins**, •Correspondent* promptly ln
ermsd of th* state of the market.
W-Oall on or address
POWELL & SHCXELFORD,
October |O, H7l-U Griffin, Oa.
Public Announeeraent 1
$ Johnson
\ RRCUNGBTOTHEPubIIC the
Crockery Store,
•t th« stand formerly occupied by John H. Dobbe, on
tbo gw Woof Sul Street, next ion to Oe 8# John
•on’e WWI gone* SWW. »ludl keep oomUnt
'yon head* Urge, taO tad varied stoek of
will be eoIdta.SMALL PROFIT. About the flrit of
October «effi*inaov* j** the Hen*. now known te
"Joe. H. Johneoa’e Beak,” in the But Mock, oppo
elte the Methodist Charoh. •
| *• B —4 HUUN BTOOK on the way. gß.wm be
toesivtftta'.towltaj*.
_ WATSON A JOHNSON.
UfMeNtUMB, n
GOODWYN&CO.,
Necrt -Door to Eire-proof Wurehovue
I -tii ,!?. 'lsV'tU. il *UtJ i 1 .J :
omtrm, Qtsvbqia,
I ‘ ’ a Okii complete Meortaent ts
Family Groceries
-AND-
I: Plantation Supplies,
Te eWth they tarite Me Mtenllon ts pnrehMen.
November tt. Ml »m
Regular Schedule Griffin A North
!, • A.R.R.
LmewNetnuaet ........T o‘S3| k. M
Arrive# M Kveren et e'elmk, P. M
emmtwmsaeetteM made *Uu train* ea AUmm
'Southern Farm aad Homs'—
NO. 12.
CASH HOUSE.
C. F. NEWTON & SON,
I>l\V Goods,
RE I dealers in La
dies', Gents' end Childrens' Fine Boots and Shore
Beta, Yankee Notions. Crockery, Glassware,
Carpeting, Ready-Made Clothing.
TRUNKB. kC.
fall stock
Reedy for inspection. **.Price. guaranteed as low
*a any other house tn th* city. GOODS
reoelved nearly every week. «9LThe public invited
c.r.awTOx » soji
o 5 L M
eolation Keeps the Rowels Im Natural
Motion, and Hean.ee the syetem n-mn all
Impu-
gs DrOSfrophitFs^.
Mnta. Cold Feet end llsnde
Ooetiveneu. Ltstleasnees. Colie, Chronic LUrth...
aud Chronic Chills and Fever. UfArrh®*,
chemistry pureif v' lf *'
Celebrated
ant by the en — _ w ,
eetlmouy of toettmony of thousand* mm,,, iV- .A*v
monlouely edjmtod ft.t i, kre," th, L vs, lu h«SX"
ful action; end when the direoUou* are obwrvcd tl«
process of wiatc and replenishment iu th human hvh
tern continues uninterrupted to s rin* oM m! ITT*
and robuet constitution, it ceu be given w th reS.I
~ *» Hw 35?
Dr. O. F. Prophift’s
ANODYNE PAAN KILL IT.
•-NEVER FAILS !•
•-KILLS PAIN IN EVERY FORM
Jft* Chest Hip* or Limbs
plaint. Colic. Cholera Morbus Wemtay
Heart Burn, Toothache. Jewmchn ■ ?*'
Spreine. Bruiaee, Cute. ContS*ion*.*Bor«i
of‘;u Ca “ U ' Chi " Bh*S!pffi.
Pain Kill It.
dloa ever —— tu ® reme
ed for the relief or ■ufferinir human it* *vTii
SaSESTKESStP
tiouuponthe'tatSwi®”“ite effio,>ucy
the fboe of the earth. May 9! Wl-jJ
S=CUT THIS OUTS
And send Iwenty-five Cento for e Tickot, end get a
Watch, Sewing Machine, Piano,
Or acne Article of Value. bjlSix T ANARUS: rs|r for (I
•-Ve mankt. Addresa PACKARD k CO,
_Novomber 10, i B7l , Clnelun.li, Ohio
o
HAVING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
Goods, Books & Accounts
FORMERLY belonging to Loowen
k Pfeifer, of their Aulgnee, we now propoeeto eell
the eun* at
Bankrupt Prices.
«-AU Oooda will be eold AT AND UNDER COST.
LOEWENSTEIN BROTHERS,
Next door to Brewoor k Son.
uptet 1.1*71
OSBOfilt & BOYLE.
BUGGIES, EXPRESS,
farm W-AGonsrs.
tmv-Mu.ne a in. xnro or.
OARRIAOE ft WAGON MATERIAL
utmnenj ozlibsatsd
stunwajm wagon
Sarvaae rateat Wheel*
QARRIAGES, Phmtons, Ac., of any
etlye, ordered direct from beet Northern Fxetorie*.
REPAIRING OP AM. SUDS
nmtly 111 < HI. W Special attention given to or.
«<~d job., «and ALL WORK WaRRAN
TED.
July 14.15 TANARUS!.
Patrick & Brother
_[JATE more Boots, Shoes, LeatiMS*
• •
Patrick & Brother
Hev* laenmed thttr Carp* ts Workmen with . «*,
W enpply the greet dement tar BOMB MADE WORK
WUt Ulwtth gimt dispatch. My order tor; HOME.
MADE OOODR from the ftnmt CALF BOOT or la
dt*s mrm, w ooiitiir hwax.
.1 t
t :_y
OOTNTRY MERCHAXTSB,
ffitaAbd deeler. wiU mv* aumw ' t »»**»**
St S&UQBIg' '
