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DAILY TIMES. < olumbuM, Oa. BATUBDAY JANUABTi 1875. . If. WILLIAM*, - - Editor. The Time* OMce fa In Oonby'a Building (iip-aUirai, on Bt. Clair •Greet. Id A no IK. Everybody fully comprehends the nooesslty of labor, us hus been eluci dated from time to time, but they do not understand, and fully compre hend how much of It is now Idle in the country, and Idle not from choice. Every day we see men looking for employment, expressing themselves as willing to do anything that will bring bread to their families. It is well enough to tell them to go to the country and got work, but that does not provide it for them. The people in the country aro reducing their farms, and in oyory way curtailing their expenses, by doing the work themsolves. The demand for labor is not so groat as formerly, and in many Instances they would bo una blo to food a man for his labor. A greut number of those people havo more than ordinary capacity. Wo think it hard indeed that a man of character and integrity is forced to loavo his home, bocauso he cannot get employment sufficient to feed himself ami his family. This class of whom wo allude do not be long to the herd of men who would not work if it was offered, but they arc staunch men that the reverses of fortune liuvo left penniless. They cannot go on a farm and compete with a negro whoso muscle has boon trained to manage the plow and han dle the hoe and the axe. He has no money; theroforo, can’t rent land, buy mules, and provisions and imple ments. He must, if he works, be paid, In order to support his family. There arc some things that some men cannot do, even if the work was offered them. The negro can get along whore the white man will starve, for he has no pride, and if he can’t get money will work for old clothes, old shoes, or take a dime for holding a gentleman's horse. These things a white man, who has been reared In wealth and luxury, or one that is educated and has been raised among gentlemen, cannot do. How are we to provide work for them ? We certainly cannot do it by spending the public money in bring ing emigrants to tho South, for al ready, the “heathen is at your door,” and demands work. The South does not need emigration as long as capi tal is not here. When we bring Euro pean or Northern capital to build up industries among us,then they will bo fed. Instead of sending away for everything you use, procure them at home. Sustain your home manufac tures, foster every industry that will furnish employment to your people, invest your money in home enter prises, and instead of having to beg emigrants to come, they will come of their own accord. Then when wo furnish our owu people with work, others will come in search of work, and other enterprises will bo accom plished, and our people will be hap py and prosperous. Nothing is more hurtful to the individual or to society than idleness, and it behooves every community to prevent it by supply ing work. *- The Daily Time*. We hail with triumph tho appear ance of anew paper in Columbus. On the first, day of this new year tho Daily Times, under the pilotship of Charles H. Williams, Esq., us editor, and Jesse B, Wright & Cos., us pub lishers and proprietors, made its bow to the Fourth Estate. We havo re ceived the first number, and the mere glancing at it filled us with inexpres sible joy; for we felt, sincerely, that Columbus had at last given birth to a journal that could represent its no ble and generous people. It is de voutly to be wished that the Times will never die. Its corps is a strong one. The very names attached to it indicate that it’s all right, and will never go down for the lack of energy, pluck and brains. We hope that every good citizen in and around Co lumbus will have his namo upon the subscription book, and the price in the till of tho Times, before tlie end of January. The Dally is SB. Our merchants of Talbot ton should send down their names. Farmers of Tal bot, if you want a daily paper, take this. From our heart we sav, Cod bless the Times I— l'albotton Standard. Tlie Central Kailenacl. The majority of stockholders in this largo corporation havo decided in favor of the policy which should control its future operations, at least to the extent of twelve months. The contest over tho directorship has been conducted with vigor on both sides, if we are to draw any conclu sions from the conversation' current on t lie street, and as it seemed to be narrowed down to the simple ques tion of sustaining tho policy of the road, or inaugurating anew one, there cannot and should not beany personal feeling about the result, nor do we know that there is. Under all tho circumstances, we think, possi bly, it was the wisest policy for the stockholders to place upon (lie old direction the seal of their confidence and tho approval of their actions. Now that the policy of the past has met witli approval, wo trust that prosperity will beam on this compa ny, which is so identified with our city’s welfare, and that the future will be bright and glorious, bringing large dividends to the stockholders and plenty of business to our mer chants. — Sac. Atlr. The Springfield Republican thinks “tho most ludicrous thing that ever happened in a religious meeting in Lowell, was when, at a warmly eon tested dispute in Si. Anne's between high and low ehureh. General Butler addressed the people as “Fellow- Christians.” That ought to have settledanvquestion before the meet ing. A Texas paper’s obituary of Gerrit Smith; The telegraph announces the dentil of Gerrit Smith. So that calm, moderate and just man. that life-long friend, so to speak, of the South, lias left us, Well, it’s a pity, so to speak. Gerrit was a good limn in his wav, but his way was queer, so to speak.' lien. Mu-rlilaii. Tills individual, us every one knows, lias been sent by our master, Gen, Grant, to New Orleans to man age tho affairs for the Government, by keeping in power, at the point of the bayonet, Kellogg and ids foul crew. It seems Phil, is rather running on his reputation in butchering (lie Pio gnn squaws and old Indians, to in timidate the Now Orlouns men. That failing, lie has tried a dodge which Is an old one—tolling willful false hoods upon the people. Bead below tho withering rebuke the clergy of New Orleans, tho Board of Under writers and (lie Cotton Exchange administer to him, and wonder why lie can over expect to look a white man in the face again. Hero is what the clergy say of him: A PIIOTEST HtOM CLEBOYMF.N. To the American People, Whereas, Gen. .Sheridan, now in command or the division of Missouri, under the date of tlie 4th instant, has addressed a communication to Belknap, Secre tary of War, in which lie represents the people of Louisiana at large, as breathing vengeance to all lawful au thority, and approving of murders and crimes, wo, tho undersigned, be lieve it our duty to proclaim to the whole American people, that these charges are unfounded and erroneous, and lean have no other effect titan thutof securing tho interest of cor rupt politicians, who are at this mo ment making tins most extreme ef forts to perpetrate their power oter the State of Louisiana. [Signed] N. ,1. Pbbchk, Archbishop of New Orleans. B. WILMER. Bishop of Louisiana, JAS. K. SUTHEItIM, Pastor of Temple Sinai. J. 0. Kean, Bishop M. E. Church, South. 0. Doll, Rector St. Joseph’s Church. And many others. The Cotton Exchango of New Or leans denounces him as a liar, and so does the Board of underwriters. Hear it: New Orleans, Jan. C -At a special meeting of tho hoard of underwriters, the following report of the committee appointed at a previous meeting was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That this board has read with feelings of deepest, sorrow and mortification tho published insane dispatch of Gen. P. H. Sheridan to the Honorable Secretary of War, un der date of tlie 4th inst. 2. That weesteem it a wanton, gross and unju&tillablo wrong and libel on the fair fame of every person in our State and city. Tills board lias been established for purely commercial purposos; no political question lias over been discussed or proposed; but, in view of this criminal outrage on the best interests of our city, by a stranger in temporary power, it not only warrants but demands from us an expression of our unqualified de nial of those vile aspersions upon our citizens. 3. That we give assurance to our brother underwriters at. tho North and West that we claim to be true and loyal citizens of the United States, and, as such, are law-loving and law-abiding people; and that life and property are as stife with us as with them, for the truth of which we confidently appeal to the whole army of Knights Templar, from every State in the Union, who recently visited our city. 4. That we cannot but express our surprise that any one occupying the position of Gen. Sheridan should pre sume to such knowledge of his al leged important facts upon such brief opportunities as he possibly could have during the short time he lias been in the South; and the only ex cuse wo find for such utterances is a suggestion that comes to us this morning from New York that this dispa tell was written in Washington and sent to General Sheridan before he left ills Northern command. 5. That we earnestly appeal to our Northern brethren, to the Congress of the United States, to their love of liberty and justice, to afford to us the protection from this present violence, and from any wrong and outrage which may follow; which, as fellow citizens of this great country, we have a right to demand; and wo'cordially indorse the manly and patriotic ex pressions of the Cotton Exchange at their last meeting. [Signed] Thomas A. Adams, President. Al. All All A \EW. -Dr. James Rumph, Jr., of Tliom asville, Bullock county, died Dee. 31st, at tli(> residence of liis father. —On Saturday, January 2d, the fol lowing officers of Midway Orange, No. 73, were installed, viz.: 11. D. Thornton, Master; Janies M. Tur man Overseer;.l. W. L. Daniel, Lec turer ; James O, Hitehkock, Steward ; Lafayette Thornton, Ass’t Steward; R. O. Hall, Chaplain ; A. 11. Pruitt. Treasurer ; J. Stratton Paullin, Sec retary; M. C. Shields. Gate Keeper; Miss "Welt ha Feagin, Ceres; Miss Liz zie Thornton, Pomona; Miss Corn Florence, Flora; Miss Missouri Fea gin, Lady Assistant Steward. The Baptist General Association of Southern Alabama and West Flor ida lias located its Male and Female High School at Troy. —The Supreme Court of Alabama lias commenced the January term in Montgomery. Tho eases from the sth Division, embracing Lee, Macon, llussell, Tallapoosa. Chambers, \v., will be reached on the Ist dav of February; and those from the' 4th District, embracing Bullock, Barbour Pike, &c„ on tho Bth of February. —The planters of Barbour and Ma con counties. Alabama find as many hands and at low prices as they want", notwithstanding the great’ crowd that shortly left for Mississippi and the west. Board of Trustees. At the last meeting of the City Council, the following Board of Trustees for the Public Schools of Eufaula, was elec ted to serve for tho ensuing year: W. N. Reeves, city at large : W. H. Bray. Ist Ward; J. G. Smith, 2nd Ward ; Dr. Wcedon. SdWard; 11. C. Hart, 4th Ward. —ln the United States Supreme Court on the 21st tilt., the ease of Chambers County vs. Clews, et. al.. from the District Court of Alabama, was called. Tills was a suit for interest on county bonds issued to a milrqad company. The opinion re-u(firms that when the proper officers have certified, their certificate is conclusive in favor of the holder of the bonds. Decision of the Court below affirmed. In this ease Clews & Cos. hold bonds hypoth ecated at not more than 4Uc. in the dollar. Suit was brought for full amount of interest on tlie face of the bond. —The Eufaula Timer lias tlie fol lowing. Suspicious Character. A man calling himself Sam DeYiere, was ar j rested under suspicious eireumstan- I ees iu this city on Tuesday night last and lodged in the guard house. He protended to be very indignant, at Ids arrest, and refused to answer any questions excel it to give his name. Ho won't tell where he is from, or say anything calculated to establish his identity. It is almost certainly known, however, that ho recently escaped from jail in Macon, Ga., where ho was confined us a murderer under the name of Gray. The middle lin ger of his right hand is gone, as aro also his jaw teeth, and he has a sear over lilh right eye. These defects answer to the description of Gray as given in an advertisement offering u reward for lii.'i arrest. Tho fact that he stubbornly refuses to answer reasonable questions, show conclusively that something is wrong about his antecedents, be cause, if he is not the man he is be lieved to he, ho would quickly estab lish that fact, and ho would imme diately secure his release. Steps have been taken to make the terra pin show ids head, oral least, to prove that, he is in the shell. liKIIIIEIA MOV*. Mrs. John Me. Harris, of Talbot ton, died in that place on Sunday. —Sumptuous dinings were the or der of the day in Talbot. Tho cause of temperance is pro gressing finely in Talbotton. Rev. V. E. Manget is W. P. of one lodge. Mr. Philpot had seventy dollars stolen out of his pants pocket, in Augusta. —The pews in the Central Presby terian Church in Atlanta rented on Monday, and realized between $4,- 500 and 96,000. —Judge Underwood, of tlie Rome Circuit, says that *3,500 will cover the expenses of the Floyd Superior and County Courts. —Two ambitious youths, named McMillan took a shot at each other, neur Milledgeville, a day or two ago. Insulted again V —Abrams of the Atlanta Alios, pro poses to submit to be sacrificed by the Legislature for State printer, and if elected pledges himself to return all above *2,500 to the State. Good idea tiiat. The new Board of Alderman, gave their annual treat in Atlanta on Wednesday night. Tlie routine of toasting and speech making was gone through by one o’clock. Some stayed until morning- The Eatonton Me,**e.n<te,r comes to us in quarto shape and much en larged. Mr. Turner retires from the editorial department, Mr. Reese tak ing entire control. We wish the Mereenyir success. Mrs. if. M. Comer died in Savan nah last Wednesday. She is spoken of as a lady of most estimable quali ties and rare accomplishments, and beloved by all who knew her. She leaves a grief-stricken husband and throe small children to mourn her loss. Tlie Atlanta puporsspeakiaglow ing terms of tlie Carnival. Every man in the surrounding country was present, and all enjoyed it.’Most of them went,however, in our opinion to s"e Hi Kimball learn how to build a two hundred thousand dollar facto ry in gas and blow. —Gold is being found in upper Georgia in large quantities, ltumors had been afloat for several days con cerning anew mine of immense rich ness, where many lumps in a pure state had been picked tip on tlie sur face, varying from thirty to forty pennyweights. It. is within an hour’s ride of Chattanooga, and miners say its riches promise to eclipse anything on the continent. From tho report of the Finance Committee, wo learn that the total expenses of the last State Fair were * 11,4i12.35, all of which amount, ex cept $2,000, was expended on the Fair. Receipts exclusive of lots sold #18,0i15.05. The same commit tee also reports iu favor of cutting down lie general expenses of the public school system, and do not re commend “rebuilding a market house ia tho present financial condi tion of tlio city.” They report the total expenses of the Atlanta fire dc pautment during the year 1874 to have been $0,125. The report, as a whole, was accepted by the Council. Direct Trade. The Adperlieer says (Savannah’s coffee trade with | Kio Janeiro is on the increase, and Messrs. Weeds A Cornell, of that eitv, “are solving the problem of direct trade without making any remarka ble fuss abont it. The bark T. F. Whitton is just in with 5,(>00 sacks of coffee that cost say, $1511,000. all of which has to be paid in cash in Rio ill' Janeiro. Any of the Grangers t hat, want to absorb this business'cun have a chance. All you have to do is to raise $150,000 and send it out to lUo, and in about six or eight months here comes your coffee.” Tho same paper lias the following particulars of a horrible attempt at assassination that occurred at ('apt. S. Wilson’s store, in Effingham enmi ty, last Saturday night: At about seven o’clock of that night, while Captain Wilson was about closing his store, a gun was tired directly in front of the door. At this time there were several cus tomers in the store, both white and colored, and among the whites was a very worthy young man, named Calvin H. Wolfe, who was stand ing near the door and about to leave for his homo in company with a friend. He was called out bv a negro by tho name of Ponipey Dudley. He stepped out to see what he wanted, and on getting within ten feet of him was fired on by the negro, who had a double-barreled gun. He received the whole contents of one barrel in his right thigh. Dr. Robert G. Norton was immediately sent for and the wounded man carried to the residence of Captain S A. Wilson. On tho ar rival of Dr. Norton lie examined the injuries of Air. Wolfe and found that he hail been wounded by a load of number eight shot, and being so close at the time, nearly the entire charge, including the wadding, had penetra ted iiis thigh, shattering the bone, and lodging against it. A Volume ix Twelve Lines. We have read many columns of philo sophical discussions concerning the relation of the two races tit the South ns affected by Radical legislation since tlie war, but nothing that com pares in terseness and point with the following from a negro philosopher who, according to the St. Louis Democrat [Radical] set fort it his views as follows: "You know do turkey, he roost oil do fence, and de goosc'lie roost on de ground. You pule de turkey off de fence and he will git up again. You erap his wings, but somehow or nud der he gwine to get back on de fence. Now you put de goose on de fence an he fall off ;he don’t belong dar. De turkey am de white man. He’s down, but is gwine to get up again. De liiggeris de goose. He better stay whar he b'lougs.” Love, says Swinburne, is more cruel than just.. But it is more way ward and unaccountable than either. V young lady, said to be the most beautiful in Chicago a lady who but one short year ago took the' premium at a prize fair for lovely women—has just given her heart and hand to a cross-eyed, pug nose, freckle face, bandy legged, retail hair merchant, C ia/> < nriM-t-llnk-Kcr-. Tlie Cincinnati Commercial’ll Wash ington telegrams of Sunday morning say that “One of the plans of the Southern Republicans which lias been determined upon by tho caucus committee, is to propose the increase of tlie standing army to 100,(XX) men." Wo are then assured that “thispropo sition will be submitted to Congress from tiffs source directly ufter the holidays.” Under ordinary circum stances we would be inclined to think tho correspondent crazy who should publish such a statement regarding the purposes of men who, whatever may be their lack of tho higher quali ties of manhood, to say nothing of their total lack of statesmanship, are at least presumably in their right minds. It will probably be difficult to convince Northern men that even the worst panic-stricken carpet-bag ger in the South could seriously en tertain such a monstrously preposter ous iproject as the increase of the standing army to 100,U00 men. There is no prejudice so deeply rooted, no aversion so implacably fixed in tho American mind, as that against tlie employment of a large standing army. Whatever may be the diver gence of views among individual citizens upon the common political Issues of tho day, there are a few points upon which nearly all men agree, and first among these points is an inflexible opposition to tho main tenance of a large military force by the Federal Government. So intense is the national distaste for milt%ry service, and so irksome are the re straints of military life in time of lienee, that it is almost Impossible to keep the handful of u regular unity we now maintain recruited up to even the numerical minimum of rank and file. The army now consists of 25,- 000 men of all arms in round num bers. If all the organizations in the service were recruited up to the maxi mum, the rank and file of tlie army would number 45,000 men, which would be the largest number possible without creating new regiments. But it is well understood among military men, and among'civilians who have given the matter uny atten tion, thnt it would be utterly impos iblo to enlist the 20,(W0 recruits re quisite to fill up the existing organi zations, even in these times when so many men are out of employment, without the inducements of large bounties. In short, it is doubtful if any proposition could be made iu Congress that would meet witli sucli utter and universal derision as one to augment the force of the regular army. Hence we say that under or dinary circumstances, we would think that correspondent crazy who should attribute such a design to any man or body of men in our national councils. But in this ease, we are in possession of facts which eorobo rate the assertion of the correspon dent in question, and produce them for the purpose of demonstrating how utterly wild and demoralized the carpet-baggers of the South have become under the influence of the terror which seized them when the election returns began to roll in. The Chattanooga Convention, as is well known, did not fulfill its mission. It was suddenly seized with tlie grips, or something of that sort, and was incapaciateil from developing the hulk of its projects; and one of the bright schemes thus untimely nipped was an exhaustive statement setting fourth the strength, resources and purposes of the White League, view ed from the carpet-bag stand-point, ! which statement was to be supple i merited with an earnest call for more j troops and an equally heartfelt ! prayer for an increase of the regular army, in order to meet the demand. The original design was to incorpo rate into the address of the conven tion, a summary of these statements and their aoeompaning recommenda tion, but the judgment of Senator , West and others, prevailed to the ex ! tent of striking out the recommenda tion for an increase of tho army, ! leaving merely tho summarize I j statement concerning the -White 1 League. i Tho detailed information as to the j League, along with the arguments of j ex-Gov. Davis, the negro Long, of Georgia, and others in favor of an in ! crease in the force of the army, was \ turned over to the “committee on facts (sic) and “statistics.” We there | fore infer that this precious cornmit i tec is about to make its “report,” and thnt among its recommendations i will lie the one which was smothered I in the Chattanooga convention as we have indicated. Wo have already ob served thnt even this bare mention of such a project will be likely to meet the derision of our readers. But we must remind them that ex- Gov. (Davis was crazy enough to imag ine that Congress would mlistrictthe State of Texas, and that several of the Georgia delegates were confident that tlie Federal authorities would order n new election in that State. We do not imagine that the leaders of tlie Republican party in Washing ton will over permit such a recom mendation to see tho light, coming even from tlie carpet baggers ; \>o eauso, however panic stricken and crazed the latter may he at the pros pect of being overtaken by justice, surely Blaine. Garfield and Republi cans of that stamp still have control enough over them to keep them from openly provoking Sam Cox to move for a commission Ue lunatico im/in rendo upon tlie Republican party in the South. However, tlie fact is worth adverting to, as an index of tho con dition, mental and moral, to which eight years of coddling and protect ing them at the national expense have reduced the carpet-baggers and the negro politicians of the South. They have become so blind and be sotted that they have forgotten even that plainest rudiment, of our na tional education the traditional op position to standing armies. Poor wretches! They are almost pitiable. St. Louis llephlilican. By ELLIS A IIABItISON. gViu*tion I<*. rpHIS DAY. SATURDAY, 9th, 11 o'clock.} wo will I sell iii front of store. 6 barrels Hound Apples. f) boxes Family Soap, with other valuable Groceries, Furniture. Drv Goods, Notions, Ac. jan9 it Store for Rent. | WILL RENT THE DESIRABLE AND COM modious Store House, situated iu the Oewichee | neighborhood, live miles from Fort Mitchell. This is a good trading centre, in a first class neighborhood, and any oue desiring to engage in j keeping a country store, cannot find a better | stand. Terms moderate. Apply on tho place, or by letter to JAMES 11. CHAMBERS, | jau9 tf Oswichee, Ala. Wanted. 4 NURSE vAN FIND A GOOD HOME FOR . V the year, with good wanes, if she i± willing to go a short distance iu the country. A middle aged woman prefered. Apjly at this office. Jn9 tf C. A. REDD & 00., WILL deliver goods to all their city customers FItKE or < IIA HUE from THIS DAY. .jaul-lw PROSPECTUS OF THE DAILY TIMES. The undersigned began the publl ; cation of the Daily Times on the first day of January, 1875, in this city, under tho firm name of J. B. WRIGHT & CO. It will be unneces sary to state that this paper will tie published in tlie interest of no indi vidual or set of men, but solely in the interest of our city, our State, and tlie SOUTH. Believing the only true and safe principles upon which a Republican j Government can be successfully! maintained to be those found in the • platform of the Democratic party, this journal will adhere to that faith. 1 It will be our ambition to supply j the ]jople with a wide-awake, pro ■gressive {taper, containing till the; National, Foreign and Local News, 1 the latest Market Reports, Ac., and I in furtherance of our efforts, ask the people to give us a generous support. WEEKLY TIMES. The Whkki.y Times will be a hand some thirty-two column sheet, filled j with interesting reading matter, and containing the Market Reports, Local and General News, besides articles on Agriculture, suited to our farming interests and section of ' country. Ti-l'Mis of Siil,*i-i-i|>lion- ji*li. Dally one year SS (Ml Dally Hirer moutli* 3 (Ml Daily one mi,nth 7;, XVeckly aiir y ear . 2 (M) We are compelled, on account of the Postal Liu.-, to require cash inva- I riably in advance from those sub . scribers to whom we have to mail the paper. Either of the undersigned is au thorized to solicit and receipt for advertising and subscriptions. Respectfully, CHAS. H. WILLIAMS, JESSE B. WRIGHT, FRANCIS M. JETER, CHAS. K. NELSON, WM. C. TURNER. Columbus, Ga., Jan. 3,1875. LIFE, FIRE, MARINE, INSUR A N 0 E. A MEW AGENCY, iu:imm:si;\ti \(i An Aggregate Capital of $30, 000,000.0(1, \s ayi ninn:vr agkxt. Tlie Royal Insurance Go. of Liverpool, England, iota! Amouni of Assets, $13,868,6781 as iti:siii:v!’ The London Assurance Corporation, London, Eng, Accumulated Funds, $13,234,425,| The Home Insurance Cos. of New York, Aggregate Value of Assets, - 4,40 8,5237; The New Orleans Insurance Cos. of New Orleans. Total " “ - 755,841.2' POLICIES WRITTEN ON COTTON, DWELLING HOUSES, Mi : OANTILE RISKS, AND ALL OTHER INSURABLE PROPETY, i JNt'Uq ing crx isorsics) at current rates. Olliuc in flic Georgia 9imue BCiiiltiing. J. RHODES BROWNE, janl tf <eiieril nml SG-siih-iu Agent. N< >TICE. A RARE CHANCE! r i' , iu- < >ii Saddle, Harness, Leather- and Trunk Business S SAImE. rpHE limb i *igm--d, wishing to retire from business, offer* HIS ENTIRE STi)(tK AND (it >! I with nil the fixtures an,l arrangement* Ur carrying on the busmens. The house was established iu 18d >, has a good reputation and a lair run of customer-. Ti,, and material* were all bought for cash at the lo\\v*t prices. I will rent the store to the pern ms that purehaHo the* stock. For further information c.i! undersigned at 94 Broad strut t. Columbus, (la. H. MIUDLEBItOOK. N. I’.—-All gfootls in my line will be sold at Kediiued Prices, for ('ash Onh. it,)~ All person* indebted to me ure requeued to call and settle without further notice. Columbus, Ga. January Bth, 1875. [dawUiu] H. MIDDLED!. I >uK J. H. BRAMHALL, AValflimnUoi* :n<l .lutvolui’, and agent nm O'.) Broad St.., Columbus, (la. Sino’or SELLS THE BEST SPECTACLES.! But Ma.--i,in- on. Nival..*. i ■ Watches, Clock* and Jewelry Repaired. Sewing Machines Repaired. Tf you would preserve your sitfht, call on Bramiiall and got a [ ! his best Spectacles or Eye Glasses. janl tf HOLST.EAD & 00.. Bone Manures and Chemical Supplies FOR FARMERS MAKING TIIEIR OWN FERTILIZERS. Specialties: Curries’ Flour of Raw Bone, Aniinoniated Dissolved Bone, Superphosphate of Lime, Charleston Acid Phosphate. Pure Nova Scotia Land Plaster, Sulphate Ammonia, Muriate Potash, Nitrate Soda, CHEAP AGRICULTURAL LIME. Formulas for Mixing Sunt Fr- Semi for Prices of Seeds and Farming Implements. HOLSTEAB & CO.. Agricultural Depot. jam lITI ColYimlYXlß, Grit. FOR HY ESTES Sc SON. REESE’S PLOWS. r PHE BEST, ea*ic*t adjusted, combining nu r, ,:1 v;int,'i;. ■ h r l.lv*S fIOMIV, than an; ! 1 ever offered the public. An examination will convince any planter "tall the advantage - ’ stated. Stock* will be hM with >-r without the Plows, which Si„ !;s arc well adapted t<> any Pi ’ in vise. Also the II! \ n a good and cl:ca.pTurning P.-ov. We ofiVr also.the F Ill'll-H* FRIEM), combining ali and more u-. 1 vantages than tin- Watt Plow. And every variety • Irons made iu the best style. Backhands. Haines, Collar*. Plow Line* and a general stock of Har ware, Cutlery, Gun*. Pistols. Powder, stint. Game Bag*. Powder Flasks, Shot (Pouches, Carti; l'ercusiou Caps, and all the good* usually kept in our Tin--. janl-2aw,3w Ellis <fc Harrison. Auctioneers, Commission Uerelninis diml Itcal Ksfafu Agents. eor.TiMiirH, georg i a . Offer for Sale City and Country HEAL ESTATE, CATOOSA LI HE, tth.- best iu Market.! NEW 111 C-EIES. .f all Patterns. CiROCERIES. HIM LOO Its, PROVIS ION*. Ac., Ac. Will attend promptly to I,Els.ll* SALES iu the City and Country. jaul-tf F. W. LOl DENBER, l(nnilol|ili street, adjoining LilUert steam Printing lltm-e. ColumbiiK, - - - - (icornla. CIGARS. TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, and SMOKERS’ ARTICLES. Always on baud, expressly for tie r tail trade, some of the best Imported Cigar.-La EEPUBLJ CA EBPANOLA.” ••SARATOGA.” Ac.. Ac. CHI - ROOTS by the box or thousand, jaul-lw Arimiiiistrsi! ri\N Sale. VXfILL be sold on the first Tuesday in February M next, within the legal hours of sale, iu front of the auction house of Ellis A Harrison, iu the city of Columbus. Georgia, the following property, to-wit: The oue-half undivided interest in part of city lot No. 420, with the improvements on the su:-.ie, consisting of a one-story Framed Dwelling House. Kitchen. Ac, Hold as the property of John Johnson, deceased. Term* mail** known on dav of sale. HANNAH JOHNSON, jans oawit Adm’rx, Ac. ' \ lEi: Tin: ItEXT IV < >r r nilEY have always taken the premium 1 I the State Fairs where trials have be. n i‘‘ a ' over all other Stoves. I am Special Agem : : tliin section. Every Stove warranted to tfiv. ■ satisfaction, or money refunded. And at my store you will also find tin- • tried and well known IKON WITCH ' ‘ STOVE, now manufactured by the S■ ■ut'' Stove Works, Columbus. Oa. Also, varion- Cook Stoves of the above factory, from f I also keep on hand a general stock of H Furnishing Goods. I make the Manufaetnr* Wholesale of Tin Ware a specialty, au<l ,‘ al fJI ., attention of merehants ami others t" this Call and see for yourself, at .1. ji, hi:vvi:tt>. No. n:t Broad Street, Columbia, (<*■ janfi deodawtf H. WALDSTEIN. 0 PTI Cl AN, .% !.■ liroitilnti.v. IKT 33 ~X7KT YOm 5 -' Received the Prize Medal at 1 "' Crystal Palace. sep'M-' l -"