Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMES.
C'olumbiiH, <>u..
TUESDAY JANUARY 12, 1873,
I. 11. WII.I.IAM*. - - - Wltur.
Tin* Tlin> Olive
U In llmibv'. nuiMlnv on St. Unir
"trust.
.■'■■ ‘ ’ • '
UIHLi. U. mUPUUig.
On aooount of tho many rumors
afloat, cmwawilng fills distlngui.-'lii-il
statesman, we feel oalle'l upon as his
friend and admirer to set him right
before tho peojde, whom lio
loves, even wltli a blind Idolltry
—tho Southern men and women.
A Washington correspondent of
some iiwignitli'Wit lUeiionl sheet
in Connecticut has represented
him, as counseling and encouraging
General Grant in tho policy lie Ims
pursued towards' Louisiana. We
knew when wo read this vile slan
der that it was an attempt upon the
part of the ltadicals to give some de
gree of resiioetahillty to the conduct
of the Chief Magistracy of tho Gov
ernment by coupling tho name of
Alexander H. Stephens with this out
rageous proceeding. While it is true
that Mr. Stephens admires General
Grant as a man, lie attributes all flic
trouble that has befallen the South,
to the Radieal Congress, which pass
ed laws for Grant to carry out. Asa
sworn officer of the Government,
Grant has carried out these laws, and
our complaint is not as mnch against
Grant as the men who made the law
for him to carry out.
In this Louisiana quest km, how
ever, Grant is not required to carry
out auy law; nor lias any law been
passed in reference to suell a state of
affairs as now exists in Louisiana. We
now condemn and arraign Grant be
fore the American people as u usurp
er and an oppressor.
From all wo can learn or hear of
Mr. Stephens, lie simply endorsed
Grant heretofore as a man who car
ried out the laws lie was sworn to
support, and did not in any way,
shape or form endorse tho Radical
party, or Grant as ail exponent of
that iirty. He only accorded to
Grant, more bruins, than we of the
South usually credited him with.
Now that. Mr. Stephens is satisfied lie
has brains, lie must, ass constitu
tional lawyer, and an advocate of bis
plundered and maligned people, re
gard Grant us not only having
brains, but as an infamous instru
ment iu tlie hands of ids party. That
Mr. Stephens does this, we have not
a doubt, for his .“so-called”
infatuation of Grant,only extended to
him before this crowning infamy.
We always differed with Mr. Steph
ens in his estimation of Grant, but j
we thought he had a right to deter-!
mine and express his app: .;..i
tion of a mun, be lie It..
or Democrat. In no
lias Mr Stephen - uple id the
Radical party or Grant us .-an -• ■ it'
the edicts of the party but hi- a;-
pluuse has extended to Q
son. That he will heartily diapi .ve
and utterly condemn the p- I>ry of
Grant in tills Louisiana •luestio.i.
there can be no question. Stcplv a
eould not, nor would not so far forget
himself and his people as to Buiicti-m,
aid or abet such policy towards us.
Then, until he declares himself one,
way or tho other, we think it unfair
ill the press and tlie people to pre
judge him. Watt until lie speaks, be
fore you put miy reliance in tlie idle
gossip of newspaper reporters, who
will give, as a rule, auy.report that is
sensational, Or Hint 'tends to lend re
spectability to their party.
M lull Pillion UHiiulnrlorif. urc lleoi;
Xtortli mill smith.
The Boston Cinmnen-'uil Jialletin,
under its regular head of “Hemi
. Annual Dividends,” says : “Manu-
F faeturiag dividends are not very Hat -
taring. * * * The Atlantic, Clinton
and Waunibaek pay, while the Bates,
Continental, Dwight, Great Tails,
Newmarket, Salisbury and Washing
ton (mss tlieir dividends. The Frank
lin has reduced from I to 2 per cent.,
Hill 5 to 1 per cent., Middlesex N to f.
per cent., and Naumkeag 1 to a.”
When wo sec t lint Augusta and
Granltoville have paid their semi
annual dividend, and now the Eagle
and Plienlx in this morning,s Issue
advertises its regular dividends
amounting to 10 per cent on its
eapital stock we can hut feel these
practical arguments must show tlie
dawn of anew era to the South.
Hero in our town, beyond the im
mense amount paid annually in wa
ges to a large mill population, the
payments of such sums as $125,000
(one hundred and twenty-five thou
sand dollars) in dividends can but
enhance the pride we feel in our lib
eral corporations. Fostering these
enterprises is tho greatest duty out
people owe themselves. Wo know
the coming years must bring some
accumulation of money to our citi
zens. Fut it in factories, is our ad
vice to all such capitalists. Tho South
is, par excellence, the si>ot for cotton
mills. Wo should and will spin all
wo produce.
Nimlliorn rai'lilr.
The annual report, of the road has
just been issued. Since the last re
port 75 miles of track have been com
pleted, making a total of two hun
dred and seventy-eight miles now fin
ished. The following is a table of
earnings and operating expenses of
the road since its organization:
ts-iirucUsrrVin'ttis ‘Sll
IS7I end 1872 . 7-AH.HSU 87fi,27s
I*7* and M 7 l.Ottt.Hll 4.VS,7:)fi
ls7S and 1874 1,12,6 UH 403,774
These sums are In gold. The capi
tal stock of the company is ♦70,e00,-
000. of which $15,420,000 has been sub
scribed and $! t,o7l,ooopaid iu. Noth
ing is said iu the rejioct concerning
the bonded debt of the road. Its (list
mortgage debt amounts to $8,050,000,
and there are no indications tliut auv
change has occurred.
Theafeove is takeu boihly from the
New York Finanaier, of December 20.
Of course it is a rose-colored account,
designed for effect on the Stock Ex
change, Yeflre think, with the Nash
ville I’niiiji, that a couueni that can
mke sit eh a show ought to lie able
to slgud on Its own legs, wit hot tt ask
. lug the hurra**,-il and hnpoatelmd
South to go sponsor for it before a
Radical Congress.
special Correspondence Daily Timkh.J
ATIiAWTA.
IMPORTANT RAILROAD CONVENTION NEW
KATE* TO OOf.rMHUH FRO* EASTERN
POINT*,
Atlanta, Ga. , .lan, t), 1875.
I notice that your Washington letter
suggests that anew journal is fully
established when ft claims on its
corps a correspondent from the na
tional capital. Washington does
very well as a side Issue, but to be
rated first class without communica
tions from Atlanta, is out of the
question, aud if you don’t believe I
am right, 1 will leave the issue to
George Adair.
A lurgu number of transportation
men, representing the steamship
lines to all Southern ports, and all
railway fines In the Cnroltims, Geor
gia, Alabama and Mississippi, have
been in session at. tie- Kimball House
for two days past. They have fixed
upon a division of business and new
rates, to go into effect February Ist,
provided the action of tlie Conven
tion is concurred in by tlie Virginia
& Tennessee Air Line, from Dalton
to Norfolk, and the Rb-hmond & Dnn-'
ville Company, from Charlotte, N. I
C., to Richmond, neither line being
represented in tie- meeting. Should!
these corporations conic into the ar
rangement, the following rates will
go into foris-:
r g
FiiGM % ' ~ ; a n Z Z Z ■
NEW YORK si? ? 5 £ 1
f : : , * f .* I
j
Albany 290 1 00.1 25 100 uo, HO j
jUIhoU ....... 1701 4b|l 10 WO HO, 70
AoJußtt Li.,.. IMI 10* 05 *> 70: (to I
Auburn JUO l > 1 *25 100 Wo ho
Do* KptiugH 200 l 00 1 25 1 *) WO HO
COLUMBUS 2001 00 i 25 l 00 WO HO
Eu lint lit 2001 GO l 25 I 00 90 HO
LaGratige 2101 70 1 30 105 96 H 5 I
Macon 1701 40 1 10 90 Ho 70 ;
Mobil. 1701 40 1 10 INF HO 70 !
Mflff.fi/r8,..> 1 (JO 1 00! 90 (HO i
N.-w oFi.drtis ino i ?mVi m <.)<f m 80 ;
Opelika 200 l 60 1 25 100 90 HO !
Pensacola 175150 1 25 95 85 ho j
Selina i2 00 1 Gl'i 2i 100 9o ko i
Troy, Ala 2 65 2 Jo I Go 1 ito 1 15 1 00 !
Union Springs.... .. 2001001 25 1 00 90 HO j
Went Point. 09IGo1 25 l 00 9o HO
Last Wednesday our struts wm<‘
with twelfth niffht birffooliH; j!
next Wednesday wo will havo the
and hot worn the two
e.rtremrx, I havo as yet no othor item
of iuUii'‘st.
As dvonti* t raft spirt* in tills i>u*\
hub of Georgia, I will let you hoar
4yiu mu Oot'Ar>ioN.\LLY. (
OIK WIHHIMJTOV f/ETTEH.
*p - ial Correspondent • Daily Tuns.]
WvstflN-iiTo-x City. .Tan. 7, 1875.
G'Ugre*s re convened with a quo
rum in botli houses. I will uot write
you of the stirring debates which
have marked their sessions, as the
telegraph will forestall any tiling I
evuid -end by mail. Xla- greatest
indignation permeates every class of.
society, and people Who never felt a
sympathy for tlie South before are:
bringing this last crowing outrage j
home. If it can occur in Louisiana,
why not in New York or Ohio ? With j
this light upon a spectacle, at wldeli
indignation pales, the worst of them
denounce Butler, Edmunds and Sher
idan and their inhuman phms.
SHERIDAN
must ever stand with the American
people as the sitm o( all that is Inn
tut, false, eontemptibleand cowardly, j
Accepting l-’red Grant upon his stuff:
as a Colonel over veterans and sol
diers, a proposition which was reject
ed by Geu. Sherman, he became a
favorite with the President, His ca
reer has boon marked by arson, mur
der and pjuuder. Ho has been sent
to Louisiana, and tlie telegrams will
tell you before this is received that
lie enjoys tlie confhb'nce of the Ad- !
ministration, In other words his!
powers are’confined only by Ills own
discretion, and the pestilence that
walketh In ilnt-ktiußs or tin ilestru •
tion 111 nt vVifstctii at noonday, will
pale in compai-ison with this man’s
deeds in execution of Grant’s iustruc- \
tions, which may bo briefly summed !
up. ' You make a wilder less and
1 WIU, OAtU IT 1-B.U-E.”
-'As,” says Lord Baeonj “in Egypt
the seven good years sustained the.
seven bad, so governments for a time
well grounded do boar out errors fob j
lowing.” A hundred years now
measure our natural existence, and
the fruit of a whole century seems j
about to be sacrificed to tlu- bud pa
sion and guilty ambition of a few j
men whose lives have been devoid of
anything great or good. In volcanic j
regions the moss and grass.of a brief |
respite scarcely hide the evidences of
tite last shock before the threatening ■
rumbling of another ruinous visita
tion is heard.
SO WJTH TITK SOUTH.
The cheering glow of peace and j
quiet lias occasionally illuminated J
the political horizon, but Presidential j
proclamations have invariably fol
lowed to throw everything back to
the pristine state of reconstruction |
confusion. Yow will remember that j
the synopsis of the President’s mes
sage iu regard to, Cuba, which was
tSolegrnphed all ofer the world, was'
not sustained by the document itself. 1
It is hardly denied that the first re
port was the President’s position at
the time, from which he afterwards
ceded. It is just us generally believed j
that Sheridan’s mission to Louisiana
embraced n movement looking to
GRANT AS DICTATOR.
This drunkard of ante-Mhiiii times i
and of the present: the failure at Shi
loh. and the conqueror by brute force
and Confederate exhaustion at Vicks
burg ; has yet to learn that the info- j
mios of liis Administration will live
after his countrymen have in merey
forgotten liis very mime. While the j
Executive is learning tills lesson, the I
North must learn another. In the
great clamor for financial reform, tho j
only true plan is not thought of.
Abandon the pilley which has par
alyzed tho
MATERIAL INTERESTS OF THE SOUTH,
or It will hang as a destructive weight
to tin- North, us the body of the dead
Siamese Twill was to Its wasting link.
Rehabilitate the South. Now, our
vast-and rich territory, instead of
oontriintting to the pntdie credit, Is
made under Radical enrpet-bng gov
ernment to swell the public debt, and
all the sources of eontrlbutive pros
perity arc Idle from u want of com
mon sense und common honesty.
YVh'-n the North recognizes that
Southern bone and sinew and brains
und streams and valleys and mines,
are as essential to the common wel
fare of the country as is Northern
eapital, thert will come returning rea
son and justice and peace and happi
ness- things we do not meet with
under the present regime.
Now and Then.
gRlt{IA XUtVN.
-Savannah is to hove a carnival
on the Hlli of February.
There are 130 students in attend
ance at Mcn-er University.
Gen. A. C. Garlington has assum
ed the editorial management, of tlie
Griflln A/csscai/cr.
—J. (.’. MeVay, watchman on the
Railroad bridge at Hawkinsville. sui
cided with laudanm lost week.
A little white boy whs run over
byCnpf. Dickinson’s buggy In Savan
nah. injuries slight.
| An old negro woman died in H
| van nab last week. The coroner’s
jury returned a verdict, "died of star
vation.”
The gin-house of Mr. Carpenter,
ofOoweta county, was burned by an
i incendiary, on last. Friday. Loss
j $2,500.
-Mr. Paul C. Hudson has with
drawn from the McDuffie Journal, ,
I and Ills position as 00-editor taken
; by W. F. Combs.
The Savannah Acies says Senator
, Norwood left Thursday for Washing
ton. He has been detained home by
the illness of bis wife.
Capt. Jones lias re-elected
Chief of the Atlanta Police, and thir
ty policemen havo been elected by
(Jouueil, out of one hundred and sev
enty applicants.
The Atlanta says that
Gov. Smith is uot an aspirant for any
office. Tim Savannah \Virs says in
has office enough for two years.
Mr. A. B. Newsome Ims been re
elected Mayor of Ouitinan, with E.
Ives, T. A. Liall, K. T. Dukes and W.
S. Humphreys us Aldermen, the first
two re-elected.
The C'w.ililuliiw says there wen
forty thousand people in tlie city, to
witness tho carnival. We did not
know Atlanta had such a imputation,
and in fact the census returns do not
say so.
.Savannah owes $3,12*1,(K8, and lias
a balance of $12,32a in her treasury .
The .tdcccfiscc says the expenses of
the city would not amount to $200,000 a ;
year, if the.interest on this debt did!
not have to he provided for.
Tin-State National Bank, of At
lanta, has declared a semi-annual
dividend of five per cent., and the j
Atlanta and West Point Railroad,
iiasjleelared a semi-annual dividend
ol three per cent.
Colonel Styles is a candidate for
State Printer. Wowlll be forced Into
tin- race, In order to let people know
of us, as every newspaper in the State
is willing to serve the State in that :
capacity.
The following are the Mayor and ,
Aldermen of Albany elected for tin
ensuing year: Mayor, C. G. Camp
hell; Aldermen Dr. A. T. Bowne, J.
P. Dickinson, Ben E. Russell, Dr. T.
R Warden, F. L. Babbitt. I)r. W 3.
Harrell.
-Officers for Dougherty county are:
Sheriff, It. W. Clark , Clerk, Ike
Welch : Treasurer, Joseph Thorn ; Tax
Collector, J. it. Forrester; Tax Re
ceiver, 1. N.Wiseman: Coroner. John
Moore, colored : Surveyor, J. ti.
Rails.
Officers for Chatham county are :
Sheriff. JoluiT. Honan, Coroner, l)r.
L Knorr; Clerk Superior Court, Geo.
I’. Harrison ; Receiver Tax Returns,
Barnard E. Bee; Tax Collector Jas.
.). MeUowan; Treasurer. John Wil
liamson; Surveyor, L. It. Ti-beau.
—•’Tlu- Maeoii Guards, Capt. 0. A.
Bacon, had a large practice und bull
Friday. Lieut. Milo Freeman won
tho first prize, a silver tea set, and
private Isaacs, won thewoodenpis
! tol us the poorest shot.
The following are the officers for
Brooks county elected for the ensu
i iug year; J. T. TUraslier, Sheriff; W.
I G. Bentley, Clerk; T. J. Hardee, Tax
Receiver : T. A. Groover, Tax ('oiler
tor; (). W. Stevens, Treasurer; ,1. H.
l’edriek, Surveyor; J. AI. Witt, Cor
; oner.
The Newnan City Fathers refuse
:to issue retail licenses for longer
than six months, and etiarge $-JHO for
that period. They also resolve to give
their Mayor $40o! their Marshal $-.ioo,
; und to dispense with a City Attorney
for the coining year.
i The Macon 2’atei/j-ap/i says:
“Sic Him Tige.”—lf the Rome City
Council don’t elect Mr. Tiger it. Wil
liams Chief of Police, they are shock
ingly Insensible to literary merit, ns
: illustrated by the following upplieu
! t ion:
I To llit‘ Mayor nml Aldrrturu of tho
< "ity:
1 Wish To Be Put before your imui
-1 till'd lioddie us Mai'shill as 1 No I am
! Compltent to till tile Posieli ( hope
tu ree the Vote of all yu.
Your in Imste
Tiger B Williams
this 51 h day of Jany 1875.
• -•- •
HUtorir Words.
One of tlie uses of adversity is to
j call out the purer and bettorolemeuis
jof our inhumanity. It was this that
inspired Moore to write ;
Sorrow touch's! hy Thee grows bright.
With more than rapture’s ray.
Asdarkness shows us world’s of light
Wo never knew by day.
■ Out of tlie darkness of the Louisi-
I ana trouble sparkles fiashos of iKitri
| otism that will do to light up the
| whole American heart. Hon. Thus.
Vaughn, an aged memberof the Leg
: islature, was ordered by the Federal
General to leave his seat. This sil
very-headed old man rose very slow
-1 iy. and said, ”A General of the Tni
-1 ted States army Ims placed his hand
| upon my shoulder and commanded
,me to leave the Boor of this House.
I Asa member of this body, duly elect
led by tlie people of Caddo parish,
and. as ah American citizen, believ
-1 ing that the rights of American free
men ure not yet all dead, T desire to
I enter my solemn protest against t his
| outrage.
... ....
Alford. It may be a consolation
I for the swindled depositors in the
i Freedman’a Bauk to know that Rev.
J. W. Alford, who was so instrumen
’ tal ill deceiving them, has become in
-1 sane and been taken to a mad house.
Tlie I'rrcilmeß s Ainx-nl to CongreM.
The following mem uinl to Con
dress was adopted at tlie meeting of
iwpositoqi in the Freedman's .Saving
Hunk, held in Charleston on Tuesday
night:
Tlii’ Senate amt JJunee of lie/ireaenta
tires of the United States in Cvn
yress, nss.‘ad.ted :
The undersigned, (k-pitsitora in tho
Freeduiau’sßaling aud Trust Com
pany, chartered by act of Congress,
approved March 3, SBBS, reapeetfully
represent to your honorable body
that by tho failure of the said bank
and trust company, und the conse
quent loss of our deposits therein, we
are plunged into sore distress, with
out agricultural interests paralyzed
ami ulTour industrial resources crip
pled.
The undersigned, us we believe
may be said ol the depositors in the
said bauk and trust company
throughout the country are princi
pally math- up of the poor and labor
ing i>oopli-, wii", under Providence,
obtained tlioir freedom through the
late war.
When it was announced to us, upon
the chartering of the said bank and
trust company, that the institution
hud been projected and established
for tlie very class of persons to which
we belong, through tlie instrumental
ity of high officers of the Govern
j went of the United .States, ami other
| loyal people of the Union, iu the ser
vice of which so many of us had then
I recently teen engaged, our eonil-
I denees knew no bounds therein. We
could not hesitate a moment to trust
the place of deposit founded aud rec
ommended as tills depository was, by
those whom we regarded so eminent
ly as our friends.
Wherefore we pray tliut tlie repre-
I sentatives of tire great people of the
| country, whom your honorable bodies
; arc, will, even if it bus to Is- done as
an act of grace, take measures for
our iudemnitiOßtioii and relief in the
premises.
Ami your petitioners, as in duty
bound, will ever pray, etc. B. Il i
Roberts, J. 1). Price, A. T. Williams,
Wm. Dart, Emanuel Lawson, Win. j
Holman, Amos Beil, J. L. Scanean,
A. J. Boydeu, J. L. F'-uiek, VV. M.
Gadsden, J. J. Campbell, F. Brown.
H. L. Benfonl, Henry Foster, M
spencer, Samuel Porcher, T. F. Clark.
W. H. Jenkins, J. I*. Jones, W. P.
Lewis, C. J. Talbot, il. Drayton, A.
T. Stevens. For themselves and the
other depositors.
Charleston, S. ('., .lan. 5, 1875.
[jVetes and Courier.
A l .-11.1-al Oflli-ral Gives lln- l ie to
Plill MlierlUan.
Genera!Cyrus Bussey, who did gal
lant service in the Federal army dur
ing the war, participated iu tile re
cent indignation meeting iu New Or
leans. He said lie had been a Gene
ml of the Federal army during tin
war. At its conclusion he hud come
to this city, where he had since resid
ed, engaged in the cotton business. '
He had always eschewed polities, but:
under tlie outrages recently perpe- .
Hated in this State, ami tlie foui slan
ders of General Sheridan, fie could no
longer keep quiet. H>- repudiated tin
charge that life or property was any
more insecure here, except through
the inefficiency of Kellogg's brigaded
police,than in any other city. He had
walked its streets for ten years, at all
hours anil all places, without any
shallow of weapon, and had never
been insulted or exposed to violence. *
He was very emphatic, in his denun
ciation of Sheridan’s letter, and called
upon tlie jK'oplo to unite in protest
ing to tlieic fellow-countrymen j
against the outrage aud indignity. -1
Atlanta Cinnnlnutrealth.
l>i vitleiMl Notice.
f pHK l*ir . torn f tlie KAtit.E \ PHENIX MAN-
I I:KAUTURIN(t (X)MPANY have this day dr- ,
claivd thu fullowiug divide nils ujmi the capital
gtock <>f thu Company:
Dividend of 5 i* cent, pavabh on an ut'tor April
lt. 1875.
Dividend of 5 V cent, payable on and after No
vember Ift, Jh7s. U. UUNBX JORDAN.
janl2 dlhn Scc'v A Tr< as r.
StockiioidtTs' .UeeliiiK.
f pHE Aniinal M-'ctifi;; of the Stockholders of
I the :au].K \ PIIiJMX MANi;EACII AtINH
' COMPANY will i>.- held at the oifice of the Com
pauy, on Wednesday, February Bd. 1h75.
N, J. DL'SSEY. prtTrtidcnt.
' 6. GUNDY JORDAN, Se.-’y & Tr- as‘r.
jaul'J td
Spriuser’s Opera House.
ONLY APPEARANCE OF MR.
Lawrence Barrett !
Supported■ by T W. lfavey's superb Dramatic
: Compuuy, wiwu will be prcsunt*:d Dulw r
j.lay of
it i< ii i: is, i i:i r !
For full cast of eharactora sec programmes,
sc at e PF pnxrus.
I)i’ch (Mivlc and Par.jwtt' l si. l\< sorv**l scats
$1.50. Gallery 75 ceuU.
Sale of scats comnicuees on Wed id sday, Jan
! nary 13th. at Chaffin’* Rook Store,
jaulti 5t
4. M. McNEILL.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
.'TICKS in Courts of tiuorgia and Alabama
Offlv 128 Broad street, over C. A. Redd A
| Co.’s.
j* „ Special attention given to eoßei Uou*.
janlt) tf
.Mules it ml Horses Chea]L
for the People.
I HAVE JUST XRRIVKD IN THE ('ITY. HEAD
(piarters at Col. liobcrt Thompson's Stable,
with one hundred head of fine Kentucky Mules,
all broke, three and live year* old; a lot of good
Harness and Saddle Horses.
Come and see me. f.ir I inn determined to sell,
jan lo cUwtt J. . B>YD.
Se<‘d Potittoes !
All Varieties.
Shaker Gardou Seeds:
Uarh-y. Oat Meal, sjjpt Pews.
Prunes. Currants. Raisins;
Mess Mackerel. Hr rings. English I’hiw Pud
ding, Citron, i off. es. Green and lUautiod,
FOB SALE BY
THOS. J. M. ADAM.
jaulO :it Virginia Grocery.
J. W. FLASK. U. M. NORMAN.
•i. w\ a \oitni\.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DI.AI.KIt> IN
Books and Stationery, Sheet Musie and
Musical Instiniiicnts,
, Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs. Fine Chroinos,
Engravings, Picture Frames, Cord. Ar. Ae.
■(! I*road it„ t'olunibitu, Ra.
jaul-tf
.1. I>. UAMIIO.
Utimicj a! lain.
ojliiv v r Holstead A Co.’s, Broad street. Co
lumbus. treorgia.
janß eodlu)
SALE OF
Fair (iround Property,
Tuesday, January 12th.
The HorsEs, fenoes, st.xlls. fcc .cmthe
Fair Grounds, belonging to tin* Columbus
Industrial Association, will W sold by KUia k
Harrison, on Tuesday, January 13th. 1875. at 10
o’clock A. XI.
W. L. SALISBURY,
C. A. KLIXK,
E. T. SHEPHERD.
G. L. McOOUGH,
jan9 3t Committee.
PROSPECTUS
f>F THE
DAILY TIMES.
Tho undorslgnod began tho publi
cation of tho Daily Times on the first
day of January, 1875, in this city,
under the firm name of J. B.
WRIGHT & CO. It will ho unneces
sary to state that this jiaia'r will bo
published In the interest of no indi
vrDUAL or set of men, but solely in
the interest of our city, our State,
and tin- SOUTH.
Relieving the only true and safe
principles upon which a Republican
Government can bo successfully
maintained to be those found in the
platform of the Democratic party,
this journal will adhere to that faith.
Jt will be our ambition to supply
the jH'ople with a wide-awake, pro
gressive paiior, containing all the
National, Foreign and Local News,
tin- latest Market Reports, &c., and
in furtherance of our efforts, ask the
people to give us a generous support.
WEEKLY TIMES.
The Wrlkly Timur will be a hand
some thirty-two column sheet, filled
with interesting reading matter, and
containing tho Market Reports,
I,iicnt and General News, besides
nrfieles on Agrieitlture, united to our
!
farming interests and section of
, country.
|
Term* ol* *iilscri|>!ioii--- asli.
Mail) one year H * IM)
Hally tkrre months t <H>
Hail) our month 75
Weekly one year . 2<M
We are compelled, on account of
I the Postal Law, to require cash inva
i riubly in advance from those sub
| scribers to whom we have to mail
■ i he l>nper.
Either of the undersigned is au
thorized to solicit and receipt for
advertising and subscriptions.
Respectfully,
( HAS. H. WILLIAMS,
JESSE B. WRIGHT,
FRANCIS M. JETER,
CHAS. K. NELSON,
~ WM. C. TURNER.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 3, 1875.
LIFE, FIRE. mm
INS U K A NOE.
A NEW AGENCY,
IIKI’HI> ENT I V< i
Aii Aggregate Capital of $3flC()00,000.00,
tM K\KIUI. l\l HKSIOEXT l .
The Royal Insurance Go. of Liverpool, England, Total Amount of Assets, $13,868,679.£[
IN ItNII)E\T Vl.liYT,
The London Assurance Corporaiion, London, Eng, Acoumuiatad Funds, $13,234,425 St
The Home Insurance Cos. of Hew York. Aggregate Value of Assets, - 4,40 8,5231’
The Hew Orleans Insurance Cos. of New Orleans, Total “ “ - 755,84L2t
POLICIES WRITTEN ON COTTON, DWELLING HOUSES Mil
CANTILE RISKS, AND ALL OTHER INSURABLE I’ROPETY., 1 Net ,V
ING LIV IIOI'NIN) AT CURRENT RATES.
Ollicc in tlie biuirxiii Home lluiiiliiig.
J. RHODES BROWSE,
jam tf l.eneral unit KeNiiient Agent,
\OTICE. '
A RARE CHANCE!
r riio Old l-:x(nl>lixlio(l
Saddle, Harness, Leather and Trunk Business
FOH SALE.
mHE uadersignod, winhing to retire from tmsim-xfl, effort His ENTIRE STOCK AND (iool- u;
JL with all the fixtures aiul arrangements for carrying <*n the business.
The house was established In 183/5, has a good r imtation and a fair run of customers. T :1 . .■
and materials were all b<ught for cash at the lowest prices.
I will rent the store to the persons that purchase the stock. For further informal; >n cjliuk:.
undersigned st 94 Broad street Columbus. Ga.
H. MIDDLES ROOK.
5. B. —All goods in my line will he sold at Redut-ed Prices, for Cash Only,
4'E* AH persons indebted to me are request ul to call aud settle without further notic
Columbus, Oa. January Bth, 187S. fdawim] H. MIDDLEBIpo k
hardwareTironTstbel
O
I*LO WS:
VtilltV Oiil'mid Two-lloi-se, Iti'iuley’si l ilixersiil.
Iliiiiiiiiii's I niti'i'Siil. .loltnsoii’s Cniimtil. l-ai-i-lw
IRON & STEEL I’LOVVS, HOES, Ac.. At.
Ijow for Oasb.!
w use W3LBEACH A CO.
Williams’ Photograph Art Gallery!
(OVER CARTER'S DRI'G STORE)
ColumlDUS, Georgia.
—- —o —•
1 PHOTOGRAPH POR TRAITS FJin.M LI) E. OR COPIED FROM OLD PICTURES OF ANY KIN
Enlarged t<> Cabinet or Life size, and beautifully Colored in Ink. Pastel or Oil Colors.
We have employed two Professors. CHAS. DkBEURIFF and J. J.. DUFFTE. whose skill a
Colorist has u< superior. We re determined t * furnish any kind, size or style Picture*
perfect finish as any taken North or Smith.
We defy competition In prices, quality or artistic styles, r- garJlefls of cloudy weather.
We invite a call to examine specimens of Plain and Colored Photographs and Picture
kinds. Gallery up one stairs, over Carter’s Drug Store.
Frames and Fixtures. Moulding Glass, Ac., in stock at low* ;-t prices.
jan 10 tf W 3 8,1.3 V US A ItilO.. I>i-O|ri<-lon.
J. H. BRAMHALL,
WtttchlllukP)' Ultll ilCYVclei*. A-'tUbKsl 1
W Broad St., Co!mnhi;>i, Ga. Sliir<i , Se'vviiijr >f
| SELLS THE BEST STE< TACLES. ’*• Machine Oil, kc., u.r n
Watches, Cltxiks and Jewelry lhqiaired. Hewing Machines Repaired.
If you would preserve your picfht, call f*n Bkamhall and a {.air
his best Spectacles or Eye Glasses.
jwnl tt
HOLS r rEAD & CO,
STASTDAILD
Bone Manures and Chemical Supplies
FOR FARMERS MAKING THEIR OWN FERTILIZERS.
Specialties:
Curries" Flour of Raw Bone,
Ammoniated Dissolved Bone,
Superphosphate of Lime,
Charleston Acid Phosphate
Pure Nova Scotia Land Plastei’,
Sulphate Ammonia, Muriate Potash, Nitrate Sofia
CHEAP AGRICULTURAL LIME. Formulas for Mixing Sent Fr ■
.-*•* Send for Prices of S.-cls and Farming Implements.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
Agricultural Depot,
j| iul lm Columbus. C5rQ-_
FOR, SALE,
BY
ESTES & SON,
REESE’S FLOWS.
THE BEST, ca9i<-tft adjusted, -j: biuing more .-dvuntag, f,r U->n MONEY that; ,
ever offered to the public. An examination will convince any planter of all the advanta- *■ 3 %
ftated. Stocka will be sold with or without the Plows, which Stocks are well adapted to an -’'L f ,*
in hsc. Also the 111 \EI FLOW, a good and cheapTiimlfig Plow. W "ff'-r also tie I' D* \ ;
FItIENIH. combining of/aud more sdYautages tliati the Watt Plow. And every variety ' *
Irons made in the best style. Baekbands. Ham- s. Collars, Plow Lints and a general stock •_* ,
ware. (Nitlery, Guns. Pistols. Powder. Shot, Game Baps, pc.wdcr Flasks. Hhot {pouches. Carr-
Percusion Caps, aud all the goods usually kept in cur line.
janl-2aw.3w
Dray and Retail Liquor License.
Parties desiring to take out dray or
jßetail Liquor License for 1875. are requewted
to make application aud pay for licunm by
inst., as after that date they will be liable to be
reported and fined.
M. M. MOORE, Clerk Council.
janft 4t
IIEIIOYAL
WJ. 13)141.K.
. DEiTISI.
Has removed his ejfticfc up stairs over "j* 1 ' ,
KinsePtf Jewelry Store. Special attenti " ‘ #
to Operative anil Mechanical Dentistry,
be pleased to see his old friends and patrei*
janl tf