Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMES.
ColuiubuM, Gilm
SUNDAY JANUARY 10, 1875.
(. If. WILMAMN, - - - Ullt<*r.
Thr Times Office
Ik In OunbjT M Building (up stairs), on HI. Olfilr
•trout.
' ■ ■ 1
CHANT AMI HU It 11> AN.
We ure ttomewhat surjirisc.l at the
spasm of excitement and Indignation
with which the antlcM of this new
firm have been received by the press,
the country and the political world.
The senior member has long beon re
cognized by candid und discerning
men of all parties to be a dull, leath
er headed und wooden-hearted ereu
turo, as venal as he is vengeful, whose
galvanized greatness Is but the result
of a’chaptcrof accidents, and who is as
light and unworthy refuse as the boil
lug cauldron of revolution ever threw
to the surface. The junior member
is simply an active, wiry little brute,
whoso head Is turned by every occa
sion for fresh notoriety and who has
been caused by a few doggerel mon
gers and silly women, to consider
himself the “Little Corporal” of the
American Continent. Asa matter of
course the first cannot be expected
to do otherwise than to perpetuate
by uny means, fair or foul, the local
supremacy of the iirty which in 1H*)8
and aguin in 1572 held the offices and
the plunder through his accidental
availability. The s -cond being fitted
by nature and perfected by education
in dirty work rushes to Louisiana,
clothed with Ids “little brief author
ity,” begins to strut his hour upon
the stage, sends his dispatch, the sub
stance of which Is “I’m your man,”
aud gasping for breath over the im
mensity of his exploit, feels for the
world like--•
Little Jack Horner,
Wlio sat fn a corner,
Katiug a Christinas pie.
Who stuck In his thumb,
Pulled out a plum,
And says, mluii a ..seat hoy am I1
The strange part of it all is, how
over, that the decent and respectable
men of Grant's party—the men who
have all along supported with their
tongues, votes, and influence, the
military measures in the Southern
States tlie men wiio ought to have
been wise enough to I race the adop
tion of a national policy to its neces
sary consequence, and virtuous
enough to arrest tlio.steady progress
of events, hate now many of them
for the first time realized the fact
that whoever “sows the wind” must
“reap the whirlwind.” The whole
reconstruction policy was reekluss,
partisan and wicked in its concep
tion base and cruel in its execution,
and it is a pitiable self-stultifleution i
in such men as Win. Cullen Bryant.
Win. M. livnrts, (!. A. Dana anil other
signers of the New York call, to conic
at this lat<- day protesting against the
acts of -Sheridan in supporting wit h
bayonets the reign of the political
bantling at whose birth they clapped
their hands aud sang for joy, aud for
whoso pupilage they have exercised
a studious care.
Woof the Hoiitli who have suffered
so much, who for nearly eight years
have been eomiielled to look on und
witness the political assassination of
intelligence and virtue, in order that
the reign of vice and ignorance ;
might advance mere party power,!
can afford to forgive these men or
lit least to forgot the part they play
ed if tiiey will give to Conservatism
their assistance In the future. With
the voice and influence of siu-li men,
the cause of good government will
triumph. Its advocates and suppor
ters unawod by the difficulties of the
pasts—inspired by the holies of the
future, 111' filly planting themselves
upon the Constitution of the country
oan amt will in l7ii advance their
banners, and overthrow in utter rout
and dismay the corrupt and discor
dant hosts of the usurpers.
• ♦ •
CmiiitlnueiUH r>.
Editor Daily Times :
It is highly gratifying to your nu
merous readers, to observe the liber
al patronage which is being extended
your excellent journal, and the in
creasing favor which it is receiving
from the press and public.
The spirit of your editorials, and
the political principles advocated by
you, meet the hearty approval of
your readers.
Tlie patrons of the Daily Times,
are more than convinced that your
enterprise is a success, standing as it
does, upon a solid financial basis,
and backed by brain, energy, and
perse veiuueo.
It is a grand mistake, that this
community and surrounding coun
try are not fully able to sustain two
ilrat-eloss newspapers.
Competition in every department
of business and enterprise, is essen
tial to a healthy growth, and tin
promotion of the general good. Since
tlie first issuo of your Daily Tim as, j
there has been a noticeable improv-1
mont in business advertisements, and
a healthier and more conservative
tone in public sentiment.
To have an intelligent public, the
masses must become readers and
thinkers, und it gives pleasure to
recommend to their favor and pat
ronage, the Daily Tim
Success then, say I, to the Editor
and Proprietors of the Daily Times,
and may the coming future crown
your efforts with abundant prosperi
ty. Respectfully,
A Pathos.
Chanaes. Not so very long ago,
Marshall Serrano compelled Queen
Isabella to abandon her crown and i
leave Spain. And now the son of Is
ubellu returns to Kixiiu as King just
ns Serrano retires to France for the
good of his health.
Petty Larceny. —Two of the Repub- !
Mean members of the Louisiana Leg
islature were arrested on tlie reeixv
tive charges of embezzlement and the I
larcody of a heifer. Phil Sheridan
ought to break their bonds by all
means.
I.EWUIA WBW*.
-Mr. Webb of Campbell county
wept to Atlanta a few days ago, and
has not been heard of.
-A Randolph county negro killed
Ids wife, tlie other day. A chance
for a hanging, or another wife.
Mrs. R. J. Screven, at her house
In Liberty county, (la., is suceess
fuly cultivating the tea plant.
There are five hundred and nine
ty-five Inmates of the Lunatic Asy
lum at Milledgeville.
Democrats were elected to all
offices in the recent elections for
county officers, us fur as we are able
to learn.
Forsyth has shipped since the
first of September, 7187 bales of cot
ton, against 8279 bales the same time
last year.
Rome pays tier marshal <70(1;
water works engineer <Boo;clerk <6OO
and fees; Treasurer <200; city physi
cian <3OO per annum.
—The tVatr:hmaii\mtn the cotton re
ceipts at Athens from September Ist
to June Ist at lit,(too bales. Last year
the total receipts were 28,n0n bales.
Atlanta personal: “Ike Gust
man’s dog killed a eat yesterday.
Send it down to our boarding house
Ike, we need more hash,” Harris
Macon is to haveagrand masque
rade ball early in this week. A New
York costumerarrived in Macon with
costumes for tlie occasion.
Macon has an "outrage” Commit
tee, consisting of one doing the city.
He is u public School teacher, and
lias been writing slanderous letters
to Northern papers. A vacancy was
thus occasioned in the public school.
—ln Thomas county, the entire!
Democratic ticket was re-elected, ex
cept the Sheriff and Clerk of Court. 1
Jno. Few, (col.) was elected Clerk,
and Luke, (white Radical,) Slc-riff.
Jess.- lb-id and Cuto Adams, both
colored, had a difficulty In Thomos
ville, on Wednesday night, in which
Reid was dangerously stabbed in the
bowels. Adams was arrested, but
made Ills esoajie by knocking down
the policeman.
—We learn from the I'ltrimkh: and
! Sentinel that.. Rev. If. I*. Duncan, u
soldier of tlie war of 1812, and a Bap
tist minister for sixty years, died at I
the residence of his grandson. Judge
11. D. Twiggs, in Summerville, on
Tuesday.
—The semi-annual meeting of the
Georgia Agricultural Society, meets
in Tuouiasville on the '.ltli (if Febru
ary. Important questions will come
iiefore t lie Convention for discussion.
It will be an important meeting to
the farmers as the question of lo .sen
iug the acreage, and diversifying
their oriqis will be ably discussed and
j recommendations made for co-opera
tion of tin- farming interest through
out .the State.
-The following from the Savannah
ffeirs explains itself:
[Advertisement.]
To the Priii.a Our attention hav
i iag been < ailed to an editorial in the
Savannah Adrertiser, reflecting upon
' us as the attorneys of Robert Wheel
er, in certain cases against ware
; housemen of Amerh-us, and taking it
for granted, in the absence of knowl
edge to tin- contrary, that the writer
was a gentleman, we addressed him
j a courteous letter explaining the cir
i eunistanees of our connection with
those cases. Instead of acting us
j jenllemen act under similar circum
stances, under the cowardly cover of
a pretended disclaimer of any reflec
tion on us, he has seen fit to' indulge
in still further animadversion* upon
! our motives and conduct. W<- take
pleasure in stating that tlie disclaim
i el's of Gen. Cook, and Mr. Hollis are
[in ptable and satisfactory, being
such us we liud a right to expect,
knowing them to be goutlomen.
We exceedingly regretted to see
our professional business made the
| subject of newspaper criticism, and
wo hoped that our courteous letter |
tin which we carefully abstain from
' recrimination) would have induced
the editor to do us justice. But as he
j has seen fit, to persist in this wanton
! and unprovoked attack upon us, we
hereby denounce him us a venal li
! heller and calumniator a man who
! will not only write and publish a lie,
but who cannot claim even the cheap
I merit of acknowledging it when ho is .
i caught in it.
And for the above we hold our
! selves severally resixinsible.
Charles T. Goode,
Allen Ford,
J. R. McClkskev.
Amerieus, Gu., January 4th, 1875.
Tlie Savannah Atlrr)"tisrr <|notes
tlie following, a VV'asiugton telegram
from tlie Sliringlhdd (Muss.) Republi
can :
"Mr. Stephens, ex-Viee President
of the Southern Confederacy, called
on the President to-day, aud was
honored by General Grant’s coming
down to the lower floor of the Presi
dential mansion. The interview was
cordial, and the two distinguished
gentlemen se(>erated the best of
friends. Mr. BtepUous justifies the
President in his course in Louisiana,
to the vexation of many of his Dem
ocratic associates."
And comments up •. it, e litoiiaßy,
as follows:
"Wo have no objei tion to Mr. Kte
, phens calling on (Jen. Grant. In
deed, we look upon ii as a courtesy
lie was bouud to perform. Nor do
we see anything remarkable in the
fact that the President came down
; stairs to sis- an infirm und crippled
old mail. Rut we do gee something
largely objectionable in the justifica
tion of the President’s policy in Loti
isiaua by Mr. Stephens. True, the
report is only the correspondence of
a newspaper, but it has been repeat
ed from several quarters, and there is
a general—nny ail anxious desire to
know how Mr. Stephens stands on
this question. Wo are reluctant to
believe that Mr. S. will falsify his
brilliant ante-bellum record, but tic
rumors that are floating about de
mand some emphatic denial from
him, or his -silence will he construed
into an acknowledgment of the
charges that lie sustains a despotism
in Louisiana, both on tlie bench and
iu the Legislature, that would, and
will some day, disgrace any tyrant.
Mr. S. is not upon any third term ix--
dostal, where lie can quietly fold his
arms and say, ‘lt’s all newspaper
sensational reports.' His constitu
ents nor the people of Georgia will
not bo satisfied with it. They have
trusted him, and are entitled to his
confidence; a refusal to give it will
secure him a permanent residence at
Liberty Hall.
We have not the remotest idea that
Mr. Stephens approves Grant on the
Louisiana question. It is a slander
on him. He is too good a constitu
tional lawyer and statesman to ap
prove of sueli unconstitutional and i
outrageous proceedings.
Tue Philadelphia P/v.-w refers sar
eastieallly to the late duel in Ala
bama, in which one of the parties
was killed, as an evidence of the law
lessness of the South; but in another
paragraph jocosely comments upon a
duel between two colored “bneks” in
York county, Pa., in which both
combatants were slain. If it is wrong
to light a duel in the South is it any
less a crime in Pennsylvania ?
Al.tilttlt MiW'N.
Montgomery Is affected with scar
let fever, meningitis and pneumoniu.
—The Alabama Legislature meets
Wednesday.
—There were three robberies in
Montgomery Friday.
The Supreme Court of Alabama
will continue ils session in Montgom
ery for thirteen weeks.
The Montgomery Stair Jminwl
lias ooneiudod tv droll tlie Associated
Press dispatches, which makes the
Adrertiser have to pay sixty dollars
l>er week.
-—.—
Why The ITiimze?
In 1849 the city of Boston was sued
by a colored girl for damages entail
ed by her exclusion from a primary
school attended by white children.
Humin-r api>eared In behalf of the
plaintiff, and (Jhlaf JnstleeHhaw then
held that the regulation excluding
colored pupils was constitutional, as
their attendance was restricted to the
colored schools. Tipi court directed
a nonsuit.
It will be seen from the above ex
tract., that oven iu the nigger loving
community of Boston,it was not a sin
to exclude colored children from the
white schools. But now a few years
since, it is high treason, and rebel
disloyalty for tlie South to maintain
her self respect by insisting that ne
groes be denied the right to enter our
white schools. Social equality did
not suit the “Hub.” Bift as we are
semi-barbarians, murderers, cut
throats tke., it is wellonough that they
force equality ufsm us by iniquitous
j legislation. “Consistency there urt
j a jewel.”
♦ •
. The Press Snubbed at the White
i House. -The treatment received by I
the members of the press from the
lackeys and scullions of the Imperial i
palace must have been shabby indeed
j to have it made the subject of depre- j
eating comment by the imperial i
I court journal. The Washington
j Star of Saturday, says :
| “Last year, the representatives of
the press were treated so dlscourt
| eously at the official White House re
ception on the Ist of January, that
but few were present yesterday, and
those few were treated to a repitition j
of this rudeness. It is probable that
President Grant was aware of this '
offensive treatment of the press by ;
his employes, and which is in such 1
marked contrast, to the courtesies
extended to press representatives in j
the past at the White House.”
Whirligig. Within four years,
Spain has hud a hereditary monarchy,
a military autocracy, an elective
monarchy, a Republic, chronic an
archy, and now the Bourbon restora- 1
tion. Don Carlos may come next,
• • ——
Harrison. Col. Burton N. Harri
son, once private Secretary to Jeffer
son Davis, lias been ap(ointed Secre
tary to Muvor Wickham of New
York.
• ♦ -
The sun of Mrs. Surratt, who was
hanged with the accomplices of Wilks ;
Booth for the assassination of Mr.
Lincoln, is quietly teaching school
in some little place in Maryland. The
fact of his name being mentioned in
the papers brings painful remember- j
anoes of the post, when passion ruled
and reason was almost dethroened.
• ♦ *
"Ui.keoixu K ansas,” Kansas start
ed in her political history as "Bleed
ing Kansas," and she is bleeding
Kansas still. Returned emigrants
say that the way a man is hied in
Kansas goes beyond all previous con
ception and figures.
Ti* VValu.o Utvunt* n lln-ain.
REMARKABLE VISION OK AAlloN AI.I'KORO.
In the midst of ills herculean la
bors in the interest of his gigantic
double,back-action negro Florida
colonization scheme, that irrepressi
ble pestiferous bipod Aaron Alpeora
Bradley, has time to dream, and in
those dreams remarkable revelations
come unto him. The other day Brad
ley made a trip to Charleston aud
whilst there had a dream, which he
doth thus relate in a printed placard
which was circulated extensively yes
terday :
In my tied in Charleston. 8. (\,
January, 1573 I saw a higli, deep
and wide arched vault of heaven,
' spangled with suns, moons, planets
and stars, and in the centre was a
great white throne and on it sat
the angel Gabriel, who with a
loud voice said: "Father, forgive
the colored voters of Chatham coun
ty, Georgia, for they know not what
they do; the blind lead the blind, and
! all uuder the control of three great
beasts iu the Custom House, who
i have received <1,590 for negro votes
Wednesday, January fi, 1873.”
The Republicans sent six delegates
from each district, forty-eight mall
to give the people a true ticket, with
black men on it.
They appointed a committee ofsix
teen to do their work, and that body
appointed live of their number to do
the work in the Custom House by
throe white men.
On the day of election, all the eol
j ored employes will be required to
peddle this bolting Democratic ticket
with but few changes, if any :
James J. McGowan,
L. J. B. Fairchild,
Wm. J, Clements,
Louis Knurr.
Barnard E. Bee,
Democratic bolters and all civil right
opposers, who refused and neglected
to collect the negro school tax.
The American voters are 1,54(0; the
colored voters arc 1,300 ; the German
voters BOO; the Irish voters are too.
James J McGowan 300 American
votes ; 200 Irish votes ; too negro votes
l.ioo arc his full vote.
And I dream pt the other part of the
Democratic split ticket was less. 1
heard the angel Gabriel say woe, woe,
woo to that black traitor who shall
vote this ticket on Wednesdayminima
ry6th 1873; may God withertne hand
that may or will put it in the box.
A. A. Bradley.
This is n dream as is a dream, and
possibly mav have an extraordinary
effect upon the slingers of suffrage of
tlie colored variety, but the question
is how did the dreamer know the
angel Gabriel ? Sar. Xeirs.
A bov about twelve years old enter
ed a Michigan avenue barber-shop
the other day and asked the barber to
cut his hair down close. The barlier
inquired if he wasn’t afraid of catch
ing colh, when the boy replied : "I've
got to run the chances, for there’s ‘
trouble ahead. To-morrow is the day
sot for me and a sixth ward boy to
meet over behind Goodhue’s barn
and see who’s the boss boy of Detroit,
and he’s powerful at pulling hair. Cut
’or right down to the skulp Detroit
Free Press.
j HueclxlCoiTMlioiutettcSiOf thfl Attsula Cou*tl(||i
DOB.]
licarxia oralis. In tSn*rm- *pi>rorl
at lon. Florida.
Washington, December 31.—-The
estimates for the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 187l>, ure in excess of thoso
for the preceding year, but have been
generally reduced bv the appropria
tions committee. The following are
tiie estimates for
OEOBOIA.
For continuing ofierations on Fort
Pulaski <50,000, and for Fort Jackson,
<7,700.
For the improvement of the Chatta
hoochee and Flint rivers, <30,000.
For continuing the improvements
in Havuunah hurbor, <175,000.
No estimate is submitted for tlie
Oostanaulu river, for which <IO,OOO
was appropriated last year.
The balance of the appropriation
for the Atlanta Custom House on Ju
ly 1, 1874, was <109,969 10, which is
available for the current Usual year.
FLORIDA
figures largely in the estimates, as
follows:
For remodelling, extendiug and re- j
pairing the Custom House at Pcnsa- !
cola, <50,000.
For continuing the work of build
ing a light-house on Fowey Rocks,
Florida Reefs, <1(81,(XXI.
For replacing day beacon No. 1 Re
beoea Shoal, and making necessary
repairs to those now in position, <lO
-
For constructing exterior battery
at Fort Piekeusf Pensacola, <50,000.
For constructing barbette battery
at Fort Mcßae. Pensacola, <50,000,
For constructing (derations at Jef
ferson Hound Keys, <50,000.
For constructing improvement of
harbor at Cedar Keys, <30,000.
For Aitlaehieola <20,000.
For St, John’s river, <15,000.
No appropriations are asked for St.
Augustine, Sand Key or Dog Island
for which <20,000 each was asked last
year.
The unexjieuiled balances of appro- i
priatkms for 1875, available for the
current fiscal year, areas follows:
Savannah harbor, <50,000.
Improving Chattahoochee aud
Flint rivers. <20,000.
Onstanaula river <lo,non.
The estimat'd cost of collecting
the internal revenue in Georgia for
the fiscal year is <479)00.
Thomas Hacck.
LIST OF MtmilS
Remaining iu the Post-office at Columbus, Ga..
January 3th, 1875, aud which if uot called for Iu
seven days will be aent to the Ih-iml Letter Office:
Alexander O, c I.and 1 U
linker N Lapham mas M
Baldwin W S Ijtwremc I
Bcbiug imlhh E, c Liitglur I,
Bennett J K Logan min. 4 K 1
Bozeman turn E Lyoud 1
Broaduax mm A Martin mr* M
Brook* mrn H Madden mn 1
Brown mirid L Martin rnrtt L
Bullard It Me Day mn N
Cade iurn A Mitchell mra M A
Cain mra E Mill* T
Campbell J (i Miller T O
Cameron W Miller A
Col* lorn mr* A Morgue A
Coin in ait. Morria Celia
f’orut 8 8 Parker uirw M
Oooper mm M Patteraon C A K
lhiwHon mins A Perry Pat
Fletcher A ltainiol]ih miiw F
Oaddie mm K Estate Jourimi
(libba mm K Reed mlaa C
(tirdue J Roberta J
(Hbaou O N ItoHe i W
Griggs ( Russell It W
Harvey mis* E ltutf Ned
Haavey mrn D Rucker rnrs 8 8
Harris mi km J H- wall J T
Hamby J Hhepperd imas W
Hamer mis* L Hhejtperd G W
Hardry c Hmith W
Herny J Teal mrs S
Hick* W I Underwood uim A
Hotliuaii mra 8 Upton W M
Home Joker Walk, r A
Jones D Walker mrs L
Johnson miss C Webster E J
Kenney miss I Wilson J
King miss H William Ben
Knight miss E
UN M AIL ABLE LETTERS
Blount miss M J. Augusta, Georgia.
Cordson H. A. Savannah,
Hall miss O, Jacksonville, 1 lorida.
Hordeu Kev Wm, Keidsville. Georgia.
James John H. Atlanta, “
Lurae Violet, Opelika, Ala.
MeOook Jack, Jones’ Crossing.
Nix miss A J. Ooluntboa, (ioorgia.
ItopiuHon miss Jt, ••
Stevous miss N. Buena Vista. Georgia
Williams mrs W A, ui poMtottiee.
W. H. JOHN 80S, P. M.
Springer’s Opera House.
Friihi>. laiinar> I•*t It.
ONLY APPEARANCE OF MR.
Lawrence Barrett !
Supported by T. W. Davey s superb Dramatic i
Company, when will Im> presented Bulwer’s great
play t>f
hicilp:li iiu!
For full east of chara ters see progranimes.
WAIJt OF FRICKS.
Dress Circle and Parquotte sl. Reserved seats
11.50. Gallery 75 cents.
Sale of seats commences un Weduesdav, Jan
nary 13th, at Chaffin’s Both Store,
janio 5t
J. M. McNEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
I>RACTICEB in Courts of Georgia aud Alabama.
Office 128 Broad street (over C. A. Redd A 1
Co.’s.
<f r! Special attention given to collections.
janlO tf
Mules and Horses Cheap,
for the People.
(HAVE JUST ARRIVED IN THE CITY, HKAD
quartera at Col. Robert Thompson’■ KtabU-.
with one hundred head of flue Kentucky Mules,
all broke, three and five years old, a lot of good
Harness and Saddle Horses .
Come and see me, for 1 am determined to sell,
jail 10 dawtf J. 8. BOYD.
Se<‘d l’oiiiloeN !
All Varieties.
Shaker Garden Seeds;
Barley. Oat Meal, Split Peas.
Prunes, Currants, Raisins:
M*'sh Mackerel, Herrings, English Plum Pud
diug. Citron. OotT es. Green and Roasted,
FOR SALK BY
THUS. J. Me ADAM,
jan 10 :t Virginia Grocery.
! J. W. FF-.UIK. R. M. NORMAN.
J. XX. PEASE A XOEtVI VA.
VnOLtUU AMI lU-lAII. L'l: U.AH, I.V
Books ami Stationery, Sheet Music and
Musical Instruments,
Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs. Fine Chronic***,
Kngratings. Picture Frames, Cord, Ac, *e.
"II It road |„ 4'uluitibua, Ua.
janl-tf
.1. I>. I.V >!<>,
lltoniey :tl lam.
Office over Holstsad ,k Co.’s, Broal street. Co
lumbus, Georgia.
janS omUiu
SALE OF
Fair Ground Property,
Tuesday, January litb.
mra HOUSES, FENCES, STAUJS. Ac., on the
1 Fair Grounds, belonging to the Columbus I
Industrial .Association, will be sold by Ellis X !
Harriavm. on Tuesday. January 13th, 1875, at 10 !
o’clock A. M.
W. L. SALISBURY.
C A. KLINK,
E. T. SHEPHERD,
G. L. McGOUGH,
janO -it Committee,
t PROSPECTUS
OF THE
DAILY TIMES.
o
The imiiersigned began the publi
j cation of the Daily Times on the first
ilav of January, 1875, in this city,
tinder the firm name of J. B.
WRIGHT & CO. It will be unneces
sary to state that this pajier will be
published in the interest of no indi
vidual or set of men, but solely in j
the interest of our city, our State, |
and the SOUTH.
Believing the only true and safe j
principles upon which a Republican j
Government can tie 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 (leople with u wide-awake, pro
gressive jiaper, nontaiiiing all the j
National, Foreign and Local News,
tlie latest Market Ibqsirts, &e., and
in furtherance of our efforts, ask the
people to give us a generous support,
WEEKLY TIMES.
The Wsekly Timhs will tie a hand
some thirty -two column sheet, filled
with interesting reading matter, and
containing the Market Reports,
Local and General News, besides
arfieies on Agriculture, suited to our
farming interests and section of
country.
Terms id Wtilmet-iplioii—-4 null.
Hail, one year 9 s (Ml
Hall, three lunuths z so
Hall, lint* month 15
Weekly one year z an
We are compelled, on account of
the Postal Lav, to require cash inva
riably in advance from those sub
seriliers to whom we have to mail
the paper
Either of the undersigned is au
thorized to solicit and receipt for
advertising and subscriptions.
Respectfully,
C’HAS. H. WILLIAMS,
JESSE B. WRIGHT,
FRANCIS M. JETER,
CHAS. K. NELSON,
WM. C. TURNER.
Columbus, Ga.. Jan. 3, 1875.
LIFE, FIRE, MARINE,
INS U R A N C K.
A NEW AGENCY,
UKPItCKEVn N'i
Aii Aggregate Capital of $30,000,000.00.
AM fiIIXKIIAIi AXD HINIBIAT AGENT,
The Royal Insurance Cos. of Liverpool, England. Total Amount of Assets, $13,868,679.60
XM It EM IHE Vl’ U>EXT,
The London Assurance Corporation, London, Eng. Accumulated Funds, $13,234,425.(11)
The Home Insurance Cos. of New York, Aggregate Value of Assets, - 4,408,523Js
The New Orleans Insurance Cos. of New Orleans. Total " “ - 755,84124
POLICIES WRITTEN ON COTTON, DWELLING HOUSES MKi
CANTILE RISKS, AND ALL OTHER INSURABLE PROPETY. (TN’ci Vli
INGGIV HOUSES) AT CURRENT RATES.
Olliee in till 1 Gfoi’giii Home Itiiiidiiig.
J. KHOBKS BROWNK,
janl tf General and lte.sident Agent,
TV< >TICE.
A RARE CHANCE!
Tho Old i:Mitnl>liMli<Hl
Saddle, Harness, Leather and Trunk Business
FOR SALE.
rpHE uderHigned, wisbiun to retire (Tom buaiuess, offers HIS ENTIRE STOCK AND GOOD wild.
| 1 with all the fixtures an<l arrangements fur t arrying <>u the business.
j The house was established iu 1835, has s good reputation aud a fair run of customers. Thf :: iode
! and materials were all bought for cash at the lowest prices.
I will reut the store to the i>*'rsims that purchase the stock. For further inforuiatiouc.ill.qitk
! undersigned at 04 Broad street. Columbus, Ga.
H. MIDDLKBROOK.
y. B.—All goods in my lino w ill be sold at Redneed Prices, for Cash Only,
! •*" All persons indebted to me ar%‘ requested to cafl and settle without further notice.
Columbus, Ga. January Bth. 1875, (daw3m] H. MIDDLKBKnOK
HARDWARE, IRON & STEEL.
O
FLOWS:
XXntf\ One mill Two-Horse. lEriiil.'i’* l iiivcrsnl.
Ifaiiiimi’s I iiivci-siil. .loimson's l iiiversnl. EiiThiur.
ALSO
IRON & STEEL PLOWS, HOES, &.■„ Ac..
Low for Caali!
\V)L BEACH iV €O.
Williams’ Photograph Art Gallery!
(OVER CARTER’S DRUG STORK)
Colximlbus, Georgia.
I>HOTOGRAPH PORTRAITS FROM UFE. OR COPIED FROM OLD PICTURES OF ANV KIND A ■
Enlarged to Cabinet or Life Size, and beautifully Colored In Ink. Pastel or Oil Colors.
We have employed two Professors, CHAR. DnBEURIFF and J. L. DUFFTE, whose skill as cmr ’
Colorist has no superior. Wu are deteriuiuod to furnish uuy kind, size or style Pictures with *
perfect finish as any taken North or South.
We defy competition iu prices, quality or artisti ■ styles, regardless of cloudy weather.
We invite u call to examine specimens of Main and Colored Photographs and Pictures • f<l
kinds. Gallery up one stairs, over Carter’s Drug Store.
Frames aud Fixtures, Moulding Glass, Ac., iu stock at lowest prices.
janio tf XX HA.I CUM .V ICKO.. l , r|ri< (oi x.
J. H. BRAMHALL,
Watulimuker nl .lexx *‘lrr, and agent for
‘.fit Broad Bt., Coiumbua, Gn. Sewing Mriwliim***
SELLS THE BEST SPECTACLES. on. s-rak-.... f..r si in.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired. Hewing kfachlnea Repaired.
If you would preserve your sight, call on Buamh.vll and get it pair "f
his best Bintctacles or Eye Glasses.
_Japl tt
HOLSTEAD k CO,
STAIffDARD
Bone Manures and Chemical Supplies
FOR FARMERS MAKING THEIR OWN FERTILIZERS.
<>
Spooialties:
Curries’ Flour of Raw Bone,
Ammoniated Dissolved Bone,
Superphosphate of Lime,
Charleston Acid Phosphate,
Pure Nova Scotia Band Plaster,
Sulphate Ammonia, Muriate Potash, Nitrate Soda.
CHEAP AGRICULTURAL LIME. Formulas for Mixing Sent Free.
***“ &*nd for Prices of Heeds and Farming Implements.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
Agricultural Depot,
Columbufl, Grll. _
FOR, SALE,
BY
ESTES & SON,
REESE’S PLOWS.
fJXHE BEST, easiest adjusted, combining more advantages fur I,KMM MOMtV than any • 11
J. ever offered to the public. An exaiui.tatiou will convince any planter "fall the advantag' r ul 1
stated. Stocks will be sold with or without the Flows, which Stocks are w. il adapted to auv
in use. the IM\KY PLOW. 8 good and cheap Turning Plow. We offer also the FAim*- 11
PHIKM). combiuing nil aud more advantages than the Watt Plow. And every variety
Irons made iu the best style. Backhands. Harnes. Collars. Plow Lines aud a general stock “{
ware, Cutlery. Guns. Pistols. Powder. Shot, Gann bags. Powder Flasks. Shot Ipouehefl. Cartriotc''
Percusion Capa, aud all the goods usually kept in our line.
janl-2aw,3w
Dray and Retail Liquor License.
PARTIES DESIRING TO TAKE OUT DRAY OB
Retail Liunor License for 1H73, are roquet*ted
to make application and pay for license l>y 12th
int., ur- after that date they will be liable to be
reported and fined.
M M MOORE, Clerk Council.
jans 4t
kktioval.
WJ. l Otl-E.
• DENTIST.
Ila* removed hiu office up stairs over iG*' j? *
Kinaal’t Jewelry Store. Special attention n 1 .
to Operative and Mechanical Dentistry. H'
be pleaded to see his old friends and patren*-
janl tf