Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMES.
< 'oluml>iiM t <.n..
FUIDAY JANUARY 8. 1875.
11. WII.MAHX, . • - Kdllor.
Tfcn Tlmi-i Otllcr
la 111 (lunliy’a llulldlng (nj> alalia), ~n 81. Clair
•treat.
■ 1 ' " """
UKB. J\U. H. IMHIIIIV IN THU l ; . M.
NKNATK.
What a thrill <>f pride ani
mated tho boßoin of every true
Southerner, when they read the man
ly, glorious and patriotic defense of
the South, made by General Gordon
In his speech before tho United
States Senate on the Louisiana ques
tion.- Readers, If you have not read
It, procure It at any price, and read
that you may feel In the National
Halls wo have a bold, brave man
who dares lift his voice in our behalf,
not earing for the opinion of the
North, when the liberty and justifica
tion of his people are at stuke. It
tilled us with a gleam of hope for the
future, for now when the infamous
slanders are repeated ui>ou the floor
of the Semite, there is a fearless Gor
don present, who bus borne in past
time the outrages upon us, until pa
tience has ceased to be a virtue. At
tacked upon all sides by the enemies
of the South, he used these words:
Gordon, of Georgia, said he did not
propose to reply to the speech of Sen
ator West. He was quite willing
that it should go to tho country, and
make Its own answer; but when the'
jieoplo, whom he (Gordon) loved as
his own life, whose fortunes wore
hie, through weal or woe,through life
or death, wore held up as asm tains
and murderers, he could not and
would not remain silent ; and If his
voice and gestures were tremulous
now with emotion, it was not the
emotion of auger, but the emotion of
Indignation at the outrage perpetrat
ed upon Ills people. He stood aghast
at the spectacle presented in this
Senate yesterday a spectacle of one
portion of the members seeking to
ruin the fair name and honor of the
people of one section of this country
before the civilized world.
He wus utterly amazed that there
should be found In the hearts of the
men with whom he daily associated
upon this Boor so much hate.
*******
He did not propose to discuss the
resolution, but to reply to what he
wus forced to conclude were gratu
tous insults offered to his people by
Homo of the Senators on the other
side of the chamber.
It was charged that murder prevail
ed throughout the South, and that
these murders were by the hands of
the Democratic white man's party.
His reply to t lint was brief. The
charge was false. It was true that
murders had occurred, but no one
deplored them more than himself,
nor more t han the people he repre
sented.
His people had always said I bat
tho class of people committing these
murders were the worst, enemies of
the South. If murders wore commit
ted, wus that any reason for brand
ing the Southern people as a set of
assassins and barbarians? Wherever,
in tho Southern States, people of
honesty and integrity have control of
public affairs, property, life and lib
erty are as safe as they are in any
Northern State.
Since the war not a solitary arm
had been raised in a Southern State
against the power of tho Federal
Government, and yet the Southern
people were charged day after da>
with being disloyal towards the Gov
ernment, because there were riots lit
elections, or riots at cross-roads, a
band of misguided negroes who
marched at night with arms In mur
der and hearts to plundor, could not
bq attacked by whites in self-defense.
If they were attacked, and a conflict
ensued in which a few were killed,
the South was then charged with dis
loyalty and antagonism to the Fed
eral Government. The colored mili
tia, men might Insult women, rob
pillage and drag Innocent men from
their beds, and when the white men
resisted them the Southern people
were held up as murderers ami assas
sins. Mon were sent down among
them who had no common'’interest
with them. These men made the
laws, collected taxes and governed
the Southern people, and then ma
ligned the same people.
If the South asked how New Eng
land would like that, how the West
would like that, and strived by every
lawful meanstooverthrow these men.
her people were charged with being
murderers and assassins. How long
arc wo thus to be misunderstood in
the face of every evidence wo give of
our readiness to meet the Northern
people upon equal ground ?
• * * * *
Senator Morton yesterday had spo
ken of lies sent out by Southern asso
ciated press agents. He (Gordon)
thought that n libel on the part of
the associated press of the South, and
he thought that he knew as much
about it as the Senator from Indiana,
lie (Gordon) as a Senator and a man
recognizing his responsibility to his
country and to his God, would say
the things are true. [Renewed ap
plause in the audience.]
• * • •
*
He was responsible only for his be
lief, but he thought it true, and in
time history would write it down so,
not one man in a thousand in the
South was armed. There were not
half so many armed as before the
war. There are not as many military
eompanies in the South as before the
war. Even the old-fashioned double
barrel shot gun has almost disap
peared. Was it all right fortheGov
ernment to arm the black militia and
disarm the white?
*****
Heathen referred to tho history of
the Southern [leople in tho Revolu
tionary War, and sjtoke of the many
statesmen and soldiers from that sec
tion, and said if such men and deeds
be evidence of semi-barbarism, he
was willing to accept before his coun
try, and before heaven, all tho crime
attached to it, but enough of this.
Here at. the seat of government
doesourHcuator refute the vile slan
ders written upon our people. He
declares that we are not assasinsj and
murderers, that we do not go armed,
and the whole object of tho North in
publishing these lies to the world
finds an answer in their undying hate.
We wish we had his speech to give in
full, but we only received a synopsis
of it, and from that we liuvo taken
these extracts.
- ■ ——- • •
COI MINI NANCY TO CO I MIN 1*01.1.Y.
ANOTHEU EXPLANATION.
The old lady from Chattahoochee
came to our office to abuse us for hav
ing published her letter to her cousin
l’olly, and in going out, she drop)>ed
the following reply received from
eounsiu Nancy, which we give to our
readers. We would not publish this
letter, were it not for the manner in
which she abused us for publishing
the first., and then again it gives a
warning to the people of Columbus
that she will leave them to their
death if anybody calls her an oh'
party ayain:
Di.ak Polly : I received your let
ter ami was sorry to learn that the
old block mure wus dead, tho’ Polly,
you oughtenter mourn the 103.S of the
old mare, fur you don’t know how
much good John did by that ride of
Iris'll.
When the folks get over their scare,
perhaps they will remember the ser
vice done in telling ’em all John
told, and no doubt they will buy you
anew mare.
Why, last year, the folks up in Con
nettlcut made a milk man rich, who
only galloped down the valley a piece
to tell them a mill pond was broke
loose, and John he came to town to
tell tile folks that the Devil had
broke loose in Chattahoochee, and
you know our folks aint no meaner
than tlie Yankees, leastways they
did not use to bo when you and I was
gals, but Lord bless your soul, you
can’t find a man here now as will
own he was born in Georgy.
Well, you asked me to tell you the
news, and Polly, don’t git mad,
when 1 tell you that while I was a
walking around town learning the
news I drapiied your letter, and it is
all out and published in the papers.
They urc sure to find you out Polly,
and if I [war you I’d emigrate, no I
I wouldn’t either. I’d just go to old
man Bugley, and the Bagley boys,
and tell them that you did not write
that letter; tell them that it's all a
newspaper lie, and they will believe
you.
I say, Polly, while you are over
pologisiug to the Bagleys, just look
around and see ef you see any hair or
bones, fur they have got a most aw
ful tale hero, just come out on the
Bagleys, it is that they had a police
man fur dinner on New Year’s. Now
1 never more an half believed this
talc, 'tho it ain’t half they tell on the
Bagleys, so I jist put on my shawl
and bonnet and took a walk round to
count the police, to see if one was
missing. I walked all about and
oould.not find any, and I tell you I
begun to sit scared l. a lone, grass
widow, so unprotected and in sich an
awful town. 1 saw two lights. At last
l got to tin' Court House and I coun
ted ’em all and none war missing, and
I giv a sigh of relief so loud that I
scared a ox wagon and got called a
o/e jmt'hJ b’J tt ni<niei\
Well, this is more than X can stand.
Now, Polly, you who knows my heart
knows I conic to Columbus from old
Stewart county, not tobenelit myself,
but fur the sole good of Columbus;
and you know, Polly, what all 1
[ brought when I passed by C.winter
and stopped over night at your
house. I had as much as two good
steers and a mule in the spike could
pull a loom, and a spinning wheel,
and lots of things.
Now, ef I am to he treated as I’ve
been, to ho called <> ok; pni'tij by a
nigger, and have my letters publish
ed, I’ll emigrate from this hateful
place and I’ll take twenty-five cents
in the dollar for my things, and I'll
go back to ole Stewart and tell the
how I was treated in Columbusse
and Polly you know it will hurt this
town, in the way of turning trade to
Albany. I think I had better leave
this town any how, for Polly only
' think of it, the gals here don’t care
anything for a fellow, until lie has
killed a man, and a fellow with b lood
under his linger nails don’t
need any introduction, specially
among the ladies.
Why it have been diskiverod, that
in the last year sixteen men have
been killed just for the fun of the
thing" and thro wed in the Chatta
hooohe river.
Now you know this were not so,
whewe was raised; though
s|>ose I would take it ea
sier if I was not a grass
widow, and consequently, al
ways thinking fdks was talking!
about me, and trying to take the ad-!
vantage of me, because I were not
| raised here.
Now, Polly, you stand by the ole i
' man.forltell you that I alius thought i
old Nebaehaduezzor was in a bad
lix, when he was turned out to grass,
hut 1 llnd that a lone woman left to
grass, is in a much worse lix.
Give my best love to John.
Your cousin
Nancy . I
The police statistics of New York
city for the year 1574 show a total of
93,112 arrests during that year, of
which number, 97,88(i were married,
and 51,776 single. Eighty-eight
thousand three hundred and sixty
eiglit were able, and 3,101 unable to
read and write. Only two of the
whole number were journalists,
while there were four parsons, fifty-;
two doctors, and ninety-two lawyers.
Of printers, there were only 996,'and
309 newsboys. A pretty good show
ing for the newspapers and their em- 1
plovoes.
tiiamciA nkyvm.
Mr. J.C. Barnett died In Madison,
on ltlth December.
A snow white deer was killed near
Slatersvllle, on Christmas.
The dwelling of Capt. J. ,T. Hagin,
of Madison, was destroyed by lire on
Christmas Eve.
Augusta still lias the belt for the
most expert robberies. Two houses
robbed on the 4th Inst. The police
are vigilant is the reason.
Sixty or seventy old citizens of Cof
fee county, have joined the cumvun
leaving for Texas and starvation.
Write back for money to get homo on.
Prof. J. T. Curtwell is publishing
tho Gainesville Urnnxrnt, a new pa
iht. We have a fellow feeling for
him, and wish him much success. j
Mother-in-laws are not appreciated j
in Augusta, for on Christmas day. a
son-in-law was allowed to punch his j
list against, her nasal organ, and was
not arrested.
—Thieving from the Hi Kimball
House, in Atlanta, has been pro
gressing linely for some time. The
police stopped the sjiort by arresting
a couple of waiters in t hat institution.
W. W. Turner lias retired from the
Eaton ton Mruxenyer, which paper,
with tho Houston Home Journal and
Kri’rij SntunUuj, we regret to sec, lias
gone into the business of having
some of Us printing done outside of
its own office.
-The monthly shooting of the
HeheiitzenCluboeeured at the nark In
Augusta. Mr. Renkle won the lirst
prize, it silver pitcher, making 33
rings, and Mr. L. Markwater won the
second, a silver butter-dish, making
30 rings.
The Clironirlr and Srnlinrl says
tho Augusta Factory only cost the
stockholders ♦BO.UOO, and yet the
company has paid out since the war
$1,122, ot k) in dividends; has spent a
half million dollars for machinery
und improvements, and now has u
property worth a million dollars.
—The Atlanta editors are engaged in
flinging playful paragraphs at each
other. This will last two or three
days, and then, with u simulta
neous howl of rage, the talented jour
nalists will jerk down their shot-guns
and detach themselves for picket du
ty. Hakkis.
Judge Little, of Hancock, must lie
opposed ton colored gentleman tak
ing a little cotton, for Rasmus Jones
was eonvlctedof helping himself to a
little seed cotton, belonging to Mr.
Lane, and sentenced to twelve
months on the chain gang, five hut -
dred dollars line, und imprisonment
in jail for six months.
The Hinesville Gazette gives an
extensive account of a suicide and
attempted murder. Bryant Kennedy
was the gay lotharto. It seems Bry
ant Is a negro who left. Georgia for
Massachusetts, and while there be
came too intimate with one Maggie
A. Lee. He returned home and she
followed, and going to him made
known her condition. He walked
from the house with her, and seat
ing her on a log drew his pistol and
tired, the ball glazing her forehead.
She succeeded in making her escape
to a neighbor’s. |A second report was
soon heard, and upon nearing the
place, he was found dead, having
shot himself through the head with
his pistol.
Atlanta’s Financial Condition.
The City Treasurer of Atlanta re
ports ‘that the receipts of the city
from all sources during the year
1874, amounted to $730,148 40, and the
disbursements for the same period
amounting to $007,894 99, leaving a
balance in New York and here of
$38,253 47, to pay the interest on our
bonded debt, which falls due Ist Jan
uary and July each year. The total
bonded debt of the city, us uppears
now, is $1,441,900- to this amount add
water works bonds s3oo,into, and vou
have a grand total of $1,741,000. The
floating debt of the city is $321,723-
90.”
The assets of the city foot up *957.-
000. Atlanta Constitution.
MVIItUt MCXVs.
Ex Governor Lindsey,of Ala., lias
gone to Colorado to live.
A. S. Hunter has been appointed
clerk of the Macon Circuit Court to
till a vacancy.
Anew railroad project is on foot
to build a road from Montgomery to
Geneva, Ala. Where is Geneva?
Mr. Bryant Reynolds, while
seated at his table, hear Montgom
ery, was shot dead by some coward.
The assassin made his escape.
—John Smith a notorious negro bur
glar who lias foa years infested Sol-'
mu and Montgomery was shot and
killed by the police in trying to ar
rest liini.
—Five Northern men of capital are
doing Montgomery with a view of
settling and investing their money
there. Can't be imposed upon by
the slanderers of the South.
—Mr. Geo. K. Reynolds, now living
in Carrollton, Ala., has over one hun
dred decondants. He has fourteen
children, ninety grand and great
grandchildren. He ought to be able
to run a good size farm.
- The Randolph Enterin'}*' protests
against the collection of the tax for
the East Alabama and Cincinnati
Rail Road. H. Clews & Cos., are su
ing fertile amount due from Ran
dolph county.
The Opelika Times says tiller
comps cannot appreciate a dra ilia,
hut that they are some on a monkey
show. One of the attaehees is unde
cided whether he would prefer being
Mayor or tote a monkey and organ
around.
The emigration fever has set in
in Pike couuty. From the number
that have left Troy this month, wo
are inclined to the' belief that they
left as a sort of colony, and not u|K>ii
their judgment. Most of them will
return next year.
During the debate in the Alabama
House of Representatives on the hill
to appoint two commissioners to ad
just the contingent debt for railroad
bonds, Air. Barnett of Monroe stated
the financial condition of the State as
follows ; •‘Alabama owes in round
numbers nine millions of strait bonds,
and about nine or ten millions of
contingent debt. Tile average inter
est iqioii this debt will require an an
nual payment of twelve or thirteen
hundred thousand dollars. Now
turn to the Auditor’s report, and see
if the tax income will )my this and
cover the necessary expenses of the
State The tax income -from all
sources and for all purposes, general
and specific—amounts to about sl.-
300,000. There is no margin here, and
yet the people are taxed to their ut
most capacity to pay. If we only
raise by taxation enough to pay in
terest. what of the State itself? How
can we carry on the State govern
ment? On the other hand, if we
carry on the State Government how
can we pay the interest? This is the
whole question in a nut-shell. "
One of the oddest of sensations is
said to he that of being lowered fif
teen hundred feet into a mine. The
groat length of a cable allows aspring
of a foot or more upon the slightest
movement in the basket, and \Y. J.
Florence, who has just had the expe
rience in Nevada, savs it feels like
being a ball at the end of a rubber
string.
Geiiuit Smith. The Washington
! C’/ieonie/esaysthe willed the luleGer
rlt Smith has been in existence wlth
■ out material alteration for twenty
! years. It bequeaths one-Imlf of his
! entire property to his wife. Tho oth
er half he divides between Iris two
children 001. Greene Hmlth and Mrs.
Clifts. D. Miller. The estate Is worth
about $2,000,000.
Not a dollar Is left to the poor ne
groes whom, during bis life, be pro
fessed to love so well, and many of
whom are so much more In need of
his money than his lunatic philan
thropy.
In the midst of the service in the
Roman Catholic cathedra) in lialti
more, a man dressed as a Quaker
walked up the aisle, entered a pew,
and stood bolt upright with his hat!
on. When told to take off his lint,
he said he wus not permitted by his !
conscience to do so, but had no ob
jection to having somebody else re- :
move it. He proved to be John Hop
kins, a wealthy but eccentric Friend.
Dcmii. One of the most significant
signs of the times is the utter silence
of Wendell Phillips. The Democrat- ;
ic tidul wave seems to have stopped j
the tooting of that horn, and struck!
the Radical oracle with n deadly
dumbness. What can be the matter
with Wendell Phillips?
Loti'kiiiks. The Senate of Virginia
has passed a bill so sweeping In its
prohibition of lotteries, that even la
dies’ fairs for the benefit of churches j
and other organizations are put un- j
der ban.
If the Indies and the churches do
not find a way to get around that;
bill, they are not ns shrewd ns we
take them to be.
• ♦ •
The Pooh. The editor of the Brook
lyn Ari/ns says his lirst thought on a \
cold morning is “God help the
poor?’’
Somebody retorts that, judging!
from appearances, the second t bought
is a determination not to meddle with
the intentions of Providence.
• ♦ .
A tract of land amounting to forty
thousand acres, lying In Maryland
and West Virginia, is about to be for
the lirst time divided. It is owned
by the heirs of a grantee under the
English government, who have here
tofore amicably distributed the reve- I
line arising from it. An obi map of
the property bears such names us
Fat Pig, Devil Take It, Legs, Last
Shift, and Take All. Coal and iron
mines of great value have just been!
discovered on the land.
Goon News. A Lexington iKv.)
special to the Conrier-Jonrnal, of
Saturday, says:
“Gen. John C. Breekenridge is
looking tietter than lie Inis at any
time since the winter set in, and his j
friends entertain the hope that Iris 1
health will soon tie fully re-estab
lished. His physicians, I understand,
pronounce the pulmonary symptoms,
from which he lias suffered, merely ,
sympathetic, and he now seems to
be in a great measure relieved from
them.”
• ♦ .
Chivalry. The Chicago Tribune
sneeringlv refers to the Byerly-Wiir
motli fracas as a t ype of “Southern
chivalry.” As Byerly was a Penn
sylvanian and Warmoth is an Illinoi
san, we fail to see the point made on
the “chivalry.”
Stranoe. The Cos trier-Journal says
Congress has a cemetery of its own,
and, having far more criminals than
corpses, it is strange it doesn’t have
a penitentiary of its own also.
Perhaps the members of the pres
ent Congress who failed to get back
consider the outside of the Capitol
penitentiary enough for them.
-I. I>.
YUoi-iit-y at l.im,
Office over IJolstead *1: Co.'s. Broad *treet. Co
lumbn*, Georgia.
jantf eodftn
Dray and Retail Liquor License.
I)ART!KK DESIRING TO TAKE OUT DRAY fill
Retail Liquor License for IST A. are reoue*ted
to make application and pay for iieeuue by 12th
iunt.. as after that date they will be liable to be
reported and lined.
M. M. MOORE, Clerk Connell.
janH 4t
Ytlmiitisli-iiforN Male.
1 T NDEIt and by virtue of an order of yah* by
the Honorable Judge of Probate Court of
Russell county. Ala.. I. us the administrator of
the estate of Wm. Kelley Hunks, deceased, will on
Thursday, the ’Jlst day of January. A. D. 1*75,
proceed to sell OU the premises of the "Paddy
Carr" place, in Russell eouuty. Ala., eight miles
wi st of Columbus. Ga., at public outery. tor cash,
t • the highest bidder, the following described
property, to-wit:
One large lot Fine Mules. Brood Mares. Hogs.
Cattle. Corn. Fodder, Peas. Wagon, one Fine Top
Muggy. Cotton Seed. Farming Ctonsil*. Plow ami
Wagon Gear, iVc.. &o.
GILMER H. BANKS.
Administrator of Wm. Kelley Hanks, deceased.
) ms tds
The Second Military Hop
OF THE
City Lit* lit Guards
WILL TAKE PLACE ON
FritLi.y Yiglit, ,1 am miry *m|li.
The LaUrange bight Guimls and Co
lumbus Guards
HAVE been invited as our guests. Ladies
who have invitations will please consider
them good tor this occasion.
Tickets for Gentlemen SI.OO, for sale by each
member of the Company. jauO St
Ellis & Harrison,
Auctioneers,
4 onmiivrioii VlerrlinulH mill
Urul Buliitr IgeutN.
<OLE Jlltrs, (iEOIKII A.
Offer for Sale City and Country
REAL ESTATE,
CATOOM i LIRE, (the. best in Market
NEW Itl LGIEs, of all Patterns.
(dind ltlix iu\ 4.00iH. PROVIS
ION*. &r., Jfcr.
Will attend promptly to LKli AL *ALF> iu
the City and Country. jaul-tf
IV. J. FOGLE, lientUt,
Over Wittieh & Kinscl’s Jewelry Store. Broad
jauG 4f] Street.
W. F. TItNF.lt. WeiltUt.
Raudolph street, (opposite Strupper’s) Columbu*,
jaul ly] Georgia.
PROSPECTUS
or the
DAILY TIMES.
! The undersigned began the publi
cation of the Daily- Times on the first
day of January, 1875, in this city, j
under the firm name of J. B.
WRIGHT & ('(). It will be unneces- j
sary to state that this paper will be j
published in the interest of no indi
vidual or set of men, but solely in
the interest of our city, our .State, !
and the SOUTH.
Believing the only true and safe
principles upon which u Republican
Government can be successfully
maintained to be those found in the
platform of the Democratic party,
this journal will adhere to that faith.
It will be our ambition to supply
the people with a wide-awake, pro
gressive jiapcr, containing all the
National, Foreign and Local News, !
the latest Market Reports, So., and :
in furtherance of our efforts, ask the !
! people to give us a generous support.
WEEKLY TIKES.
The Whkkly Times will be a hand
some thirty-two column sheet, tilled !
with interesting reading matter, and
containing the Market Reports,
Lo 'id ami General New besides
articles on Agriculture, suited to out
farming interests and section of
country.
Tci-nis of Niiil,Ni-i-i|,|joii-4 *li.
■lait> our year 8 8 INI
Hally three inimtlis 2 mi
Hally one month 75
Weekly one year 2 no
We are compelled, on account of
j the Postal Law, to require cash inva
riably in advance from those sub
seritiers to whom we have to mail
the paper.
Either of the undersigned is au
thorized to solicit and receipt for
advertising and subscriptions.
Respectfully,
('HAS. 11. WILLIAMS,
JESSE B. WRIGHT,
FRANCIS M. JETER,
CHAS. K. NELSON,
WM. C. TURNER.
Columbus, Ga., January 3d, 1875.
LIFE, FIRE, MARINE,
INS UR A NO !•:.
A NEW AGENCY,
Ail Aggregate Capital of $30,000,000.01).
\s KVKit\i. \\i> itiNimiM vouvr.
The Royal Insurance Cos, of Liverpool, England. Total Amount of Assets, $13,868,679.60
ItICMRIvYT tt.UYT,
The London Assurance Corporation, London, Eng, Accumulated Funds, $13,234,425,00
The Home Insurance Cos, of New York, Aggregate Value of Assets, - 4,408,523J5
The New Orleans Insurance Go. of New Orleans, Total " “ - 755,841,24
POLICIES WRITTEN ON COTTON, DWELLING HOUSES MIT
I CANTILE RISKS, AND ALL OTHER INSURABLE PROPET Y, (TNCLI’Vi
INO .’l\ SIOISI’S) AT CURRENT RATES.
Ollicc in (lie <*coi-gin ii mite ISililuliiig.
J. It NODES iihovym:,
jaul tf (lieiiei-iil mill Itesirieui Vgent.
>< >TICE.
A RARE CHANCE!
1 11.- < >l<l ;i 1 >ii-.lsr <i
Saddle, Harness, Leather and Trunk Business
I’Olt SALE.
r PHK under*igned, wishing to rutin- from buxines*, offers Hi.S ENTIRE STOCK AND GOnD win.
1 with all the fixtures and arrangements for carrying on the business.
The house was established in 183', has a good reputation and a fair run of rust imers. Tl.
and material* were all bought for cash at tin low, st prices
I will rent the store to the person* that pur. hi • the sto •!;. For further information cii! -t
unde rsigued at 94 Hr. ad stre* t Columbus, Ga.
11. >ll DDLEIUtOOK.
N. IL— All gmnls in my lino will In* sold at Kotiitrwi Fritzs, for ( a*h Oiih.
Kt! U 1 persons indebted to me are requested to call ami settle without further notice.
Columbus, Ga. January Bth, 18?5. jdaw'JiuJ H. MIDDLEBItOOK.
J. H. BRAMHALL,
WrtlclimakiT :ml •Ic>\v<*l4*i\ and agent for
Browl St., Columbus, (la. Singer .ScwiiiR 1 M si * 1 1
SELLS THE BEST SPEC TACLES, i *'• 1 Machine Oil, Needle*. \e.. lr all U:.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Jtepair- and. 1 Si-win ; Ma.-hiuos Repaired.
If you would preserve your sight, call on Bramhalj. and get a pair . f
his best Spectacles or Eye (Hasses.
IIOLSTEAD & CO..
STANUAXID
Bone Manures and Chemical Supplies
FOR FARMERS MAKING THEIR OWN FERTILIZERS.
Specialties:
Curries’ Flour of Raw Bone,
Annnoniated Dissolved Bone,
Superphosphate of Lime,
Charleston Aeid Phosphate,
Pure Nova Scotia Land Plaster,
Sulphate Ammonia, Muriate Potash, Nitrate Soda,
( HEAP AOmOULTITiAL LIME. Formulas tor Mixing Scut Fr
. Send for Prices of Seeds and Farming Implements.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
Agricultural Depot.
■i 11 " 1 1111 00l li ml yyiß, On.
FOR
BY
ESTES & SON,
REESE’S PLOWS.
f PHK BEST, cavu 8r adjust, d.niiiL’ nn-r. ad\;i:itw- * for Ll’>* lIONFI than any 1
1 -v. r offered to the public. An . lamination will couviur,- any plant- r< l all tin- advauta;?- ■- i ••
stated. Stocks will be aold with < r without the Plow*, whb-li St<H'k* are w.-ll adapted to auy Blow i
in uxr. A l*o th-- 111 \FA FLOW, a:■ od and cheap Turning Plow. \V. •?t r also tin-
FKIEMI. combining aii and- advauta“>-> than Go Watt Plow. And every variety
Iron* made iu thcU at style. Haokband*. Hume*. Collar*. Plow Linen and a general stork* of Hard
ware. Cutlery, Gun*, Pistol*. Powder. Shot, Game Hags. Powder Flasks, Shot (Pouehc*. Carti'i-'-'
Peri UMion Caps, and all the goods usually kept in our line.
janl-‘2aw,3w
7N <)ti<*o.
ITUtOM aiul after tbit* date the retail pri - i\*r
. Coal delivered to consumers will be as follows:
Montovallo, per ton $ ;• 00
Cahaba, •• * 50
Jefferson “ “ 7 50
New Castle, •• “ 050
Anthracite, “ *• 15 00
All sales are strictly cash, payable on delivery.
I). E. WILLIAMS. Agent.
at M. A G. It. R.
(‘HAS. PHILLIPS,
jan:i 3t(su tuath] at Western It. It
F. \V. LOUDEN HER,
llnuilolpli street, adjoining - Ciillwrr*
Ntrnm Print Insr Hoh*p,
('olumbiiH, - - - - <o(M'n'hi.
CIGARS,
T< IHACOO,
SNUFF,
PIPES, and
SMOKERS - ARTICLES.
Always on hand, expressly for th retail trade,
some ot the best Imported Cigars rJ -L v REPIJBI.I
iCA ESPANOLA.” “SARATOGA." Ac.. Ac. CHE
ROOTS by the box or thousand.
janl-lw
r. A. RKI)I> & ro..
WILL deliver goods to ail their city custom rs
fki:e of < is
from THIS DAY.
janl-lw
ItlminisfrnO'iv's Sale,
11 r IIX be sold on the first Tuesday in February
it next, within the legal hours ■>! sale, in
fr<*nt of the auction house of Ellis A Harrison,
in the city of Columbus. Georgia, the following
property, to-wit:
i The oue-lialf undivided interest in part of city
! lot No. 4*20. with the improvements <>n th. - same,
consisting of a one-story Framed Dwelling
House. Kitchen. Ac. Sold as the property of
John Johnson, deceased. Terms made known on
day of sale. HANNAH JOHNSON.
' j*ans oaw4t Adrn’rx. Ac,
;
vui: the iiixr ix i si:
PfIHEY have always taken th# pr< luiuin at
1 the State Fairs where trials have 1. ■ a
over all other Stoves. lam Special Ag*;t
this sectien. Every Stove warranted t • gJ Vi !
satisfaction, or money refunded.
And at my store you will also find tin • ! -
tried ami well known IRON WITCH ' /
STOVE, now manufactured by th*- H utie
Stove Works. Columbus. Ga. Also, various "t.. 1
Cook stovt s of the above tact >ry. from #*J 1 :'
I ai> keep on hand a general stock "1
Furnishing Goods. I make the Manufacture
Wholesale of Tin Ware a specialty. and cad i '
attention of merchants and others to this i
Call and see for yourself, at
•J. H. BE\\lTl>*
No. 143 Broad Street, Columbus- O
jau6 deodawtf
11. VVALDSTEIN.
OPTICIAN,
5 15 Rrnadnay,
NEW YORl 5 '
■ Received (he Prize Medal at' l "'
Crystal Palace. gepil- 1 ™