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J. B. Wit l(i IIT & CO.. ! iMi’piV'iiMi'!liroii*;
TIOKiIK
oV THE
Columbus Pai-yand Weekly limes,
i.i' r ,J>AIIA :
On*_ 1f.59
Hlx MHtfflm • .... 400
Ttlti© UmKh 2 JH)
Oho Stolitn.. <5
av i:i:iv i.\:
One Yoar .. S2 00
Six Months. l 00
Adoitiiriiig Rat< * may bo had ou appli
cation.
——-—~
(iKOHifIA LRriSLATI RL
Kjwotal $Q I|mly Timk. b\ s. \ A l.in
fel CUfe SENATE.
Atlanta, Juu. Hi. Tht* Heimti* was
tallaj t<*jffer at? 10**k i>y rivr-l-
OunttiimlWf's. imy,T by R,4. John
H. Harris.
Thirty bills wm-i* intissTucorl nn4
Toati thi <iwc, limnns them Wa
one By Mr*' ftira* tV> lvqulutt* il.* j
oommUsioas of Tax Collectors anti
Receivers; one by Mr H. eve 11 to ,v
--tftblish aDefnirlineiit of Insurance:
one by MC Cain to liinit, the power*
of taxation for county unlooses.
Air. Xajsfcr oT.'issi a is■ ,hii iuit that
the two Houses j,M iut i joint s 'ssion
nu MnU'iuy to --1 aSi it.- Printer, 1
and the re*oluli>n was aiv(' 1 to and J
transwiWcl to iff- H o-', which,
however, faite 1 to •
Bills were talk'll n, I, read the eeond
time and retel lr I to aiijproprinU- |
committees.
The foHowina bills were introduc
ed :
Howell -A hill t" esniblishaii liimi
ranee DdgVKhu’rit.
Hudson - To nmend the lien low
lUne~®> regulate the > umission- i
rtf tax ooltoe’ors, to reduce on lares l
amounts; to regulate law of evidence |
in suits for insurance.
Wofford -A r oluiloii to appoint aj
committee to Imptlri. whether the j
Southern Express Company ii\ j
taxes on all their property in the j
State.
Lester—A resolution to hold mi
eleeiiop fot Sl ate Printer Monday.
Xihbeat-A resolution to appoint u
eommittec lolonlr into th>- validity of i
tlio Macon and Brunswick bomb, j
The Ifonse npiminted < Virleton, Bn-1
#on, Warren, Anderson, Port. Hum-1
mond and Fannhi for the same pur-1
pose.
The House was called to order b\ ;
Bjieaker Hanlc can. Prayer by llev.
John Jones.
BiHa vwn- read l he second lime and i
referred to appropriate committee
TljVee hundred eopic of the (Jovern*
or’s messn-.e were ordered to be
printed.
Mr, Speer moved to us] cad the
rußftstud lake up the joint resolution
relative to I In- Stale' - indorsement of
the Macon and Brunswick railroad,
Which prevailed, null the resolutions
vvfflce concurred in. Tim Spen low ap
pointed as (lie committee on the],art
of the House Speer, Bacon, Warren,
AuScirson of f‘obb, Fort, Fanning
atd Haim.i mil.
A/iter oilier unimportant ImsintfS
the House adjourned.
In the House, Baker Intro In 1 a
bill making two year, roskieu'v ne ■ ,
easary to voters.
King -To]iromo|e liumignttioii toj
this State.
(.difcrltou To appro] mi u ,H >
for benetit of Agricultural and Me-1
ehanieal AiU.-un, ,■ 1
tor the , otlego at Hah lo r.
Milter' To Hi .(*;•<• Introduction
of capita! into this State b . c.eme‘.
ing all nfbt.es, bonds and inortua.'.
from taxation.
Arulerson To appropriate lOu.ihki (
to the Mu ietta& .Y gin Hail
road.
Warn: To aiiiei.d tlm ■ -<>nsti! u
tlou Atgu: iting the,lemmsU’ : I; also,
to amend act to ine. a porab She Ber
nard street railroad of Savannah.
• hG*- •
< iitlir.-.i I*o I, ivunf Trri-io.ry.
AVauhiniton, .Tan. 1(1.- A petition
was ftmscnlcd in the House yestor
<Uy by Barbour I. •wis, of Tennessee,
with Don ignftttires of eoiored peojtle
iri ilillfei'eii;, y.uriioiis of the South,
wilt, iff,' ite-if. ns to have some por
tion of tlm South or Southwestern
territory set apart for tlmir exciu.-f ve
use, with rimilar plot lion bv and. v
eminent to that now given by taw to
epktr , HUootaw a-mt Seiuinole
/nrag*. fl prgitionei Mate they
desire a fair cliarme fri tne great race
of life, ami nr, sat 1.1!e,| that neither
they nor t heir children 044 have it so
long as they are in tin- midst of a
domlnan: race who are far their su
pertosn in edneation and many othi-r
adviwita-' fj
jHHBI < com id iit*■ <• on Arknima - wifi
report next week.
K. B. Irvin.
to tin. Tore., by a. A a. rjni- ,
Washtnotox. Jan. n -In the case
ofll. B. Inin to-(lay, Wore Juaticc
Macarthnr, in the Criminal Court,
the Sergeant at arms, made a return
to the writ of babe ~- eurpm*, and
projl|pf|l Irvin iu Court. Mntnut,
coansel for Irvin, then read section
769 ofthi revised statutes, which pro.
vklcs that the prisoner may make al
legations on a denial to facts, set
fcriK Rhat th Speaker of the House
had ctrtitled all the proceedings of
the House and those hud in the coin
mitttec relative to Irvin, to tim
United States District Attorney, for
this District, to go be fora tlm grand
jury, thereby rellnq uisliiiig the ease.
Th Court then adjourned the ease
until 10 a. m. on Monday, to hear
the argument as to whether or not
the House had exhausted its authori
ty over this case.
TJIE I >AILY TIM KS.
; illK NATIONAL (’AiMTA!.
I SiHA-iul to til,' Tim: sit; s, A. i/,. .
SENATE.
WasuinutoN,January lii. Mr. An
thony submitted an order which was
adopted, that during the remainder of
this session, after the call for resolu
tions lias parcel, business on cal
endar -hall tie called for In the morn
ing hours by committees in Uiepi'der
in w hich they stand on the calendar,
and so on from day to day, but no
committee shall he called two days
in succession,
Mr. Clayton presented a memorial,
signed by over two hundred citizens
of Arkansas, formerly soldiers iu the
Union army, ondovsingGojM'ralHher
idan’s course in New Orleans, soil de
claring the statements ma lo by him
were true.
Mr. Pratt, from a committea of pub
lic lands reported with amendments,
a bill granting the right of way to
the Fay-all-up Valley Coal Company.
Placed on calendar.
The unfinished business being Mr.
Kehnrz resolution directing the Judi
ciary Committee to inquire what leg
islation is necessary to secure to the
iwopleof Louisiana, a free Govern
meat under the OonsLitutdon, was then
taken up.
Mr. S nilslmry resumed his remark .
The President, he continued, was
responsible for all the trouble in
New Orleans, because he sent the!
army there. The people of Louisiana
wouldluive surrendered all lille to
manhood if they 1m I not resisted the ]
usurpation it has attempted to put i
upon them. The act of putting Fed-i
oral soldiers under command of Keb j
logg. ~v „ d the act of flu* latter in i
taking 1 h * -e.-sion of the State Hot re,
were both inexcusable. With regard!
to the organization of the House tin
der Mr. Will/, he contended that
the Republican members recognised \
the validity of the organization, for I
they accented the oath of office j
t the hands of Mr. Wilts!, the regu
larly elected Speaker.
M r. Sherman desired to correct that
statement. The aub-ooinmitoo of the
House were sent to Louisiana, and re
ported that the oath was admini-ter
ed by Mr. Wilt:’., against the protest
of tlm Republican members.
The House was not in see ion to* i
day.
Mr. Bayard said his colleague, Mr.
Saul. bury, was correct ill liis stpto
luuul* When Mr. Wilt?, assumed the
Chair a temporary Spoake:- he -Ad
ministered 1 lie oat li, and one hundred
and two members rose and received
it: standing. Ho had authority for
the statement,t hat when the oath war
about to he administered soil] 1 of the
colored members, in the back part
of the Hall, showe 1 an indisposition
to riso.wheroupi >n two representatives
In Congress from Louisiana. M- rs.
Slieldon and Morris, who were ou the
lion of Hi ' House, went aiming tdfose |
colored menih'is and urged them to
rise and 0-e- ! - tit ■ml 1).
Air. Baulsletry, ' • snming, said that
tlirs question involved the eentfnliza*
tion of power In 1 In' l'e leriil (lovern
meat., and if not reimketi sia*h a
Hours'.' as that in New Orleans
would result, in a complete deg- j
poUbiu iu this country, because
wlmt affeclfil one State itff . ted all.
lie aigned with Air. ltvarLs Unit when
yon sirtiek a vita! g-park in one State i
you struck tv y iral'.f- irl iu all. The
idea' IS rare gave rmii n t wai a -him
a delu ;iou,atida ohe.iUfthe principal j
was ever to be recognized that Fed-'
oral power could interfere with State 1
legislation, lint, one Senator on tin
otii. r side had put in a plea of justi
fication, all others in l assumed that :
there was irregularity in Hip organi
zation of the House, and t,Jjat heuee
T'-- del' ll inierf.-renee was proper. |
Admittlngthal timre was irregulari
t>’. hegHHdented the right of Federal
power to interfere ; it. was a matter
that the State itself should have set
tie 1. Another excuse made was that
the Legislature intended to remove
Wm. P. Kellogg, they had a right to
do that by impeachment of that officer
He 'Hnulsbury) believed that Kello-g
should be impeached for the great
crimes he had committed against the
peace of the Govern merit of the State.
There was no proof of the eharge
made that itwms intended to remove
K'dlogg by force. Speaking of the
President's me.-sage, Mr. S. said he
would say frankly; that he agreed
wit h its tone because it was subdued,
nevertheless the President was to a
certain extent responsible, bijeaus"
jhe hull authorized the troops to fie
pla -ed under Kellogg's control. The
-poeMcs on the other side of the
; chainher breathed nothing hut lan
i guage about intimidation, as.sassiiut
: tion and bloodshed. The whole pur
pose was to pci'is’Luate latte upon the
South. The Senator from liii
nois. Mr. Logan wan not satisfied
with perpetuating this hate in
, words, but he, had printed in record
t his morning as an accompaniment
Lo his speech, a out of the skull, and
> cross bones. It. was the first time in
history of the country that the record
ha fbeen defaced by a earteen. He
had heard, h<> k-riew not with how
much truth that all this cry of mur
der was only preliminary to on-ef
fort to place certain State* to the po
sition* they occupied before the pas
sage of reconstruction acts—that he
had heard as u, common rumor.
Air. Conkling said that the remarks
; reminded him of the fact that news
papers some times have rumors which
are exclusive. The Senator from
COLUMBUS, (L\„ SUNDAY, .TANUAIIY IT, 1875.
Delaware, scents io he the only pc
son who has this rumor, lie, ( ink
ling, had uover heard of It.
Air. H. -aid if the Sanator intima
ted that he hud concocted the story,
it was false.
Mr. Conkling - All that he intended
to say was that if the Senator had
heard such rumor ho had a capably
for heaving beyond the other gentle
men, Ho had not said the rumor
was concocted, and hence there was
no necessity for the Senator's dis
courteous remark, if the Senator,
by his remark, put an affront on him
and enutd not observe good manners
and the decencies of debate he would
not shrink from entering upon the
contest., even with the Senator from
Delaware, lie repelled, as indecent
and offensive, the remark which Hie
Senator had made.
Air. Sa til shut'y said lie understood
the Senator to say that he had put
the rumor in circulation, and he had
a, right to feel affronted at Hie allu
sion. lie had seen i< slated in paper
that such was the purpose of some
gentlemen here; he had authority
for his statement, and, so help him
God, he would allow no one to insult
him and not resent ii; lie would not
tamely submit to an insult, even be-.
fore tlie majesty of the Senator from |
New York.
Mr, Sauls!mry then concluded his
-1,.
The 1!f:-.*i-.l a llu 1-mi Nana s ;uaj ion:
Nptvip.l i t V.'o Timkk. by S. AA. Line.|
New Youk, 1(>. ilcwartlinm tlie j
reports of the sub-fommitttv on i
Louisiana. uiTatrs.llio lL'rahl says.it is
the only authonlio iiustworthy Ht.aU'-
mont yol miuh*, and contradicts
many osscntial points of information |
on.Avhiyh the preside ut basc.M.l his ;
n 1 <' ssa;:''. What (Jongress would do |
it is impossible to say, lint tin* conn- J
try willaoi -pt it ils 11 vindication of
tpmisiana. Tin.* \
a ivincdy of the Louisiana difllculty. 1
It is simply to put a preponderance of j
physical force on the side of Liu - State !
Government* and thereby make it I
stdf-uistainimr, or in other werds,
the people must be permitted to j
deei thdr own Government, and if
their will is fairly ascertained and !
duly respected, the same majority
which triumphs in elections, will
possess both will and ability to make j
their free- choice respected without
outside assistance. It is the duty of
Congress to re-establish a ropubli |
can governi lifut in Louisiana by ltd. |
method and leave the State to itself. ;
Tin* \‘VU Niali -lii|>.
Sy . :,.;1 tu thfe Tun.H by H. A A. LUlr'
Omaha, Jan. P>. The Heuatoi'iul
context is taking anew api'eariuiec, ;
ami it i nov. conceded that, neither
Thayer. Dundy nor Paddock ha* nnv
elmtiee of election. Cunningham is j
also said to lie off the trunk, and ii is
probable Hud anew man will he;
taken uj>, the indications pointing to
A, Burton, of Grand Island, a mem- j
bn of the Slate Senate, or to Hon. J.
I!, Weston, the present Auditor of
the State! AVesfott is believed to have ;
the beat chance. It is claimed that j
if his iiaine is introduced lie can poll ,
JO vote* on the tirst ballot, 11n nigh
only z 7 are needed to elect. Thnyej
and Paddock are not hojiclcsu, bui
West On is regardod ns 1 he man.
I’litl.iilrlplila Items.
Piuivoiu.iunA, Jan. Hi. The Hover
eigns of Industry,.yct.ei'du.ya!ip<jjiit
ida s.Htmilng e(iuiniittae ou iusur
aiiwvto report at their uexlauiiuiil i
session, and then adjournod |
for they. :,r. Dnritv: the *■-ssion nr
mugements were madewitlr t he Pliil
adelpiiia <• tl (lealnri to furnish be
tween two and three million tons of j
coal to members of the Order in tip'
eastern mi l vv-sti rn States,
At it o'clock la.-T night. Rev. Win.
S. Crowley, a Baptist minister died
suddenly in church at Itoxhor i, du
ring Hervkw.
PJULAULLIUUV, JaU- it’. LaILU
Last night a dispatch was received at j
the Central station, statingthat about:
!i o'eloak Kef. William K. Crowley,
pastor of Moiiatonia Baptist eimreit,
in the vicinity of Koxboro, died very
suddenly in ehureh. The deceased
was engaged in prayer when his voice
grew huskey, and before medical aid
could be summoned lie died. lie
was at one tune President of the Bal
-1 ilnore eity uPimciJ.
rite IKrralil mi t'lilia.
Sj. tu tlw IlMoi li}- h. k A. Jane.j
Nr:vf Yor*,' Jan. 16. The
this morning, editorially refer : to the,
Cuban questions and .. tys a strong
effort will be made hy the represen
tatives of the Cuban R public to in
terest Congress in the affairs of that
| island. From the facts furnished it
is impossible to deny that the Insur
! gents have partly estaliiished their
right of recognition as belligerents.
Spain is as imjiot nt to put ari end to
' the war no# ns she six yhrsngo.
;Onr duty se-ms plain. Useless
slaughter ought to be put at an end,
and it can only be done by the recog
nition of the Cuban belligerents.
Ur. and Ur*. Saruiris.
! Social to tbu Tim IS by H. A: A. Liae.J
WasjhsoTon, Jan. 16.—Mr. and
Mrs. Sartorifi sailed in the steamship
Republic from Liverpool for New
York on Thursday, the Uth instant.
! The President and Airs. Grant, will
| meet, them on their arrival in New
j York. It is probable that Mr. and
i Mrs, Hartoris will spend the winter
j iu Washington and return to Europe
in the spring.
Miniu'MOta Kenalorlili.
j Special to the Dialy Tim Eft by S. A A. Liruv)
St. Paul, Jan. lli. -The Republican
caucus nominated Ramsey for United
I States Senator.
An tr-vniH’tl ltr-iu rad i.
S|ie, ,ul tn the II.UU ran. , b\ S. ,v A. Line.)
J U].’t'lUWON\ H.LK, 1 Nl). Jlllt. 111. Bill
Umlifer. a noted desperado who es
caped several week.- ago from the In
diana Slaio prison, and was recap
tured again, was missing about day
light yeslerdaj morning. The guard
found the lock bolts of his cell remov
ed, uml Rodifer gone. Tlm ball and
chain he wore was found in hlscell. A
vigorous search is being made.
• ♦ •
iii'niinii) inul Kimiii.
special to the TIMI S. by S. . A. r.inn.]
Br.uux, Jan. 16.- Tin; Corvette and
Nautilus will await the arrival of oi li
er vessels off the Spanish eoasl, and
will make no demonstration in retal
iation of tlie Gustny affair unless at
tacked. Negotiation--, with tlie Siuui
ish Government are not progressing
ns favorably as expei ink Eight Ger
man vessels mv. ordered to-day off
Risen\.
♦ ♦ •
NeiintiH* Jiiik'n, ol Auviitla.
Special to the Jhtilv Times by S. A A. Lino.)
Chicago, -Tan. B‘>. Senator Jones,
of Nevada, and party, Incliidinj? Son
niorShurouuiid sfvoral other C’alifor
niu mlllonaiivs him ived yesterdiiy.
Kalaliium, lu,ttln.
I Sj< iul to the Tim E-i by S. \A. Line]
(xHTCACiO, Jan. lfi.- Kalakaua was
I too mnvell to visit Milwaukee yester
i day, but expects to leave for San
! Francisco to-day. Ho attended the
j Grand MnsonieCVuvontion last night.
• ♦ •
NherlilHii aim Ills lleimri.
! Sjtcpial to Dally Tliooh. bv H. A A. Liuc.]
New Oiu.i.ans, Jan. B*. A special
| Mays Sheridan remains iui*t ly in the
hotel, fnepariim a detailed report of
I outrages. H<* has deeidel to \ isit
: lied river and .other interior parishes
| where there laid been threats made
| against his lit**.
• •
lliMjiUimtf.s ICrur.ivctl.
NVashinotom, Jan. 15. Tin* Dresi
| Gout has appro\ed the acts f ('oil
! gross to remove the disabilities of
Dabney 11. Maury and Charles M.
| Frill lit lero v, of Vft.
Coirvn'sstiHial Uteri iu.
Sik'lUU L<> the Tiiu* h t>y K. *a A. Line.]
Smi no field, Mass., Jan. in. Clm .
A. Stevens Hep.) is eleeD'd to (Jon
gresft from the Tenth district By a
small majority to till n vacaney.
II UtSM, IM I J I-lia Nn .
New YoUir, .Tan. Id. The Paeilir Nf iil
St<*;uuship Ciunpaiiy Ims just nv'elve*l the
following advices: Tlm Hlaamship (lr*it
ala Mailed frum Panama for Kan IT .hh > **o
via Ac.i puUto ou January 14th.
San Fua-Noihi o. Jan. Ul.- The HboamHhlp
Omstituthm, from Panama, has arrived
here.
W a shie*T<>n, Jim. 10.- ’J’he following
telegram has been r(H*eiv<**l Tiere:
Norfolk, Va„ Jan. 1(5. A larff** throe
jnastrwl schooner, bound trom Baltimore,
loaded with sugar in flacks, h\ ashore five
miles north of Wash Wood’s, ami is full
of water. Crew all saved by life-savin#
station. She Is head on. Cannot find out
her name, or the captain's.
Kfffned: MoGanx, Herff’t.
Savannah, Jan. 10 o e. m. Airiv**d:
Russian barkeutino Rohert, Spanish hark
Marhxla. Sailed: Steanu>hipij
for New York ; Wyoming, for l’hihidelpliia
and America, for Baltimore; American
bark Alfred for H.ivk*; steamship San
Jacinto, New York; ship Athenia for
Doboy; scoonei's Llizabeth M. Cook, Benj.
Courtney. Cleared: "Barks Formosa,, for
Philadelphia; Lnauima, for Liverpool;
schooner Annie Ames, New York.
Qeeknhtown, Jan. Hi. Ihe sloain
sl)i] Cuba of the C'unard Line, from
New York, arrived af this joint. at, 2
ohdock tliis p. UL
Vr.!;v Good. A story is told of tlie
timoH six! y years ago or moi e. Inn
town not far from Boston their Jived
a married pair, childless lor seven
teen years. Both coveted children,
and fm* their consolation had adopted
one or two. At the expiration of the
seventeen years, lo! a son was Born
to them. The happy mother's name
was Sarah. The minister of the vil
la ye ehureh was one of tUo straight
ost sect of the (Trthodox, had keen
| relish for a joke, provided it was
I suftlcumtly grave. The happy father
iof the hit e-Born child wn one >f th-
Ringer*, and not only he But.
; the entire eougregation vo-re M-nsißly
1 affected when the minister, the next
| Sunday, out tin* hymn eontain
: ing t he lines :
; ‘ When Sarah’s ninety years are past,.
The promised child appears at last.”
• ♦ *
On last Sat urdn v e.yeniny , a, citi
zen of this town went home, about
ton and a half o’clock, and gently
j tapped at the doer. “Who’s there Y’
was 1 lie quest ion propounded By Ills
, Better half from the inside. To
which very prooer inquiry, the
heartless husband replied by asking,
‘Whom would you Be expecting at
1 this hour of night.”
How on earth do you manage?
'asked a gentleman the other day of
two inseporaßle loungers. You are
always together, you never do any
| t hing, and yet you always have ph n
ty of money. Simplest thing in the
world, my dear fellow, was the can
did reply. “We Borrow of one an
other.”
Ellis & Harrison,
Auctioneer®,
OniiniiMKion lli’i’flmnis mi<!
Itl’lll Hslllll’ iIUMIIX,
t'OL V JIHCS, GEOllft IA,
Offer for Sale City and Country
REAL ESTATE,
CATOOS.I IJ.HE, (the bent in Market.)
NEW HI GUIES of all Pntt rm,.
i;itO< ERIES. mtY iiOOUM, PKOVfN
IONH, &.C., A:c.
Will attend promptly to I.I'.VW, WAI,I->* in
t>c City and CouHtrj . jaul-tf
For Suit;.
LOT OF SEED OATS, CORN, FLOUIt, SEED
Pt/XATOES, FKATHEUS, DIGS FEET, SUGAR.
COFFEE. TOIJAGCO and MEATS.
E>. VVEUKI’T,
jan!3 lrn under Itankin Houae,
Cura Ut Valeas.
| HAVE been naylU.T a Rood deal through t!*.<*
) jiiijiPiß of Into oxtollluH JORDAN S JOYODS
•II I.El’ntJi must w >uiierft NEUUALOIA CURE;
but for fenr you may e'clalni uh SliaKHppnr*'
when ho said ••Von < nvm thcmi wordH tut) mine
our ugttinut the utonmoh 'f my hoiihp," I now mib
mit to yon what pkU'HoUH ay who have tried m*
Neuralgia Julep, with tlie mot complete and
sal is. factory resulf:
Cuwm m *, January 10, IhTfi.
MJ,r, l take ylcat ph;asmv in iveoni
mendlnj' your .Joyous Julep for neitrulglu, It
has prod need a most wonderful relief in one of
th" severest, attacks of neuralgia my daughtt r
evi r has had. Shi' lias boon treat il lor it by
thr.v skill lhl phyaieiaus, with v*'vy lit tl** b*me|H,
ami u-ed uli the usual remedies with little ■ u> -
*■> ss. T can with much confidence hope for a per
manent eure. It is only two days sitteo we began
tho use oi it, and it is apparently of perniaucnt
bcucfiA. Vour, with roapect,
MES. L. I. NORMAN.
PKTi Ksiiußrt, Va., Jan. 15, 1875.
Jno. /,. Jordan, Esq., Cotumbut, (la.:
lK ;ir Sir—Having learned through my friend
K. V. I’.acon of your ‘ J. J. J.” pr*'pnration for re
lief ot neuralgia, uud listed it with perfect nue
v. s iu my own fivmily, In the worst ease, too,
that ever came under my observation. 1 now
enclose fifty rent** for a second bottle, as l eon
sul*w it too valuable a madil no to he wi tUont.
th mgh 1 have no immodinto use for it.
Very truly yours,
JAMES T. TOSH.
Columbus, <u., Nov. q, 1874.
Dr. J. h. Jordan: Dear Sir—Your Joyous Julep
for N.nmilgia has been tried in m,v family, aml
with tie' most happy result, and find iu it all you
claim for its virture. And 1 unhesitatingly re
commend it to all who are suffering from Neural
gia as something a little remarkable in its cura
tive power. J. D. WORTHY.
Columbus, Ha., Dec. 18,1H74.
l)r. ./. L. Jordan —Your medidine. Joyous
Julep for Neuralgia. Having been a great sufferer
from the pain, and having tried the prescriptions
ol m;mj physicians, yet all proved of no elTeet
until 1 tried four doses of your Julep, when 1
was imtnedistelv relieved, and have not been
trouM and .me . * S. C. MADDOX.
Lakp. City. Fla., Nov. L lf*7i.
Dr. ./. /.. Jo <in Please send un* adoUmt hot
tie of your Joyous Julep for u friend. I liav.
mv. r loiind anything (iiiul t- it tor Neuralgia.
Two doses cured me almost instuntly. ami lean
sal. Iv i ccoiu.uend it to do what you Hiiy .
\ , ry respectfully, Am..
JOHN M. JEITIiYS.
Ii unaniuna. Fi April. 1871.
Dr. J. /.. .lonian, ColumUus, (la.:
Dar Dir It affords me pleasure to odd my tes
timony to the e.lhcacy of y*ur ••Jordan's Joyous
Julep, iu giving instant relief iu Neuralgia; and
to all appcaraiu'e, us uffcctive as instantaneous.
I whs . tv.-cted dally with Neuralgia, and since
Ink tup a few t. asp-onluls of your.relief, two or
more w eka have , lnised, and th. re are no imli
. atioMH ol return. I hope that tho human luui
ily will raecive a benefit commeiisuiat' with the
importune..f your diseoverv. and that your
i,r r.niarv reward will b equal to its well de
mrvcd ne rils. Yours, rospe. I fully,
MRS. L. DU/.IEH
Pri. 50c. Lib. rat discount to tho trade.
Resides manufacturing this meritorious com
pound. JORDAN'S JOYOUS JULEI', 1 have on
hand, and keep receiving tu small quantities, the
best and Purest Medicines for tin admixture ol
Pl.vsi. .uns' Prescriptions, and t - which 1 glvi
the closest scrutiny andeardn preparing.
I can always be tound at my store any hour ut
the night, by ringing tin- bell.
Prie. s consonant with hard times ami vv. ak
, nr.-*. -: Soliciting your calls. I promise my b. si
. Hi. l l- i • please anil merit your patronage.
Respectfully,
,9038 *. L.
N .. ids Uroml sir.. t, Columbus, tin.
janl7 If
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA.
S 1 1-2 Honrs lo \<> Voi-U.
WI'ST’EUN ItAIUIIOADOr ALABAMA, )
Columbus, Ha., Sept, id, I7J. j
TRAINS LEAVE COLDMRUS DAILY
Fur Montgomery and Selina ‘2:00 a. m.
Arrive at Montgomery 8:00 a. m.
Arrive at Selma 12:04 a. m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At 10: ::o a. in. Arrive Opelika at P2:‘2op. in. At
Atkm ill 5:4- p. m.
By AUuiila anti CliarloUti Air-Line.
Eeave Atlanta (1:00 p.m., CHARLOTTE a.
m.. Danville :i:‘J7 p. m. Arrive at, Washington
I .r/i j,i., ut Haiti more 0:50 a. in., at Philadelphia
I ::) p. 111., ul NEVA YORK 5:15 p. m.
Sleeping Oars run from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By Kuiiib sdvy Boult*.
I.e.iv ■ Atlanta 0:00 i. in., Dalton 10:28 p. m..
Rri 10l 10:45 a. ill., Lyiiehhurg 10:45 p. m. Ar
rive ut Wasliiuglon 0:15 a. m., at Haltiiiiore 0:15
;i. in. at Philadelphia J :Jop. m., at NEW YORK
5:15 )). in.
Slreping Cars run from Atlanta to Lyiiehhurg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York 0:37 a. m.
From Montgomery and Selma 2:25 v. m.
Tickets for ; id" at Union PaHseiigi.r Depot.
OJIAS. 1“. BALL, Uenoral Rup’t.
ii. M. ABDETT, Agent. junl-tf
Notice.
Or'Ki* i. Mnuii.K AMD Gnurm Rvn.au.vu, I
Columbus, Ha., o* t. 2, 1874. l
On anil aft r Saturday. October :kt, trains over
til:--* road will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN.
DAILY (SUNHAYS F.XPKITED) MAKING ULOKE < ONNKC
THiN WITH M. 4 K. K. it. VOH gUFACLA.
Leave ColumhuH. 3:00 i*. m.
Arrive at Troy '•> 40 e. m.
Leave Troy 2 45 a. m.
Arrive at ColUlUhua 0:45 a. M.
FREIGHT TRAIN RkmULAB.
Ltft.e Coliuulms Muuilays, Woduesdays and
1 . i.iaV at 5.50 a. M. Arrive at Troy 3:52 c.
reave Troy Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days at 4 50 a. m. Arrive at Columhua 2:02 v. M.
janl-tf Wm. L. CLARK, Snpt
RANKIN HOUSE.
I ol.iihlmiw, Ccoi’Kiii,
J. W. RYAN, Prop'r.
Ruby Restaurant,
BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON,
UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE.
jam axwtf J. W. HVAN, Prop'r.
Rules and Hoises Cheap,
for the People.
f HAVE JUST ARRIVED IN TIIE CITY, JiEAD
[ <|uarters at Col. Robert Thompson’s Stable,
with one hundred head of fine, Kentucky Mules,
all broke, three and five years old; a lot of good
Harness and Saddle Horses.
Come and see ine, for lam determined to sell,
jail 10 d*wtf J. S. HO YD.
Seed Potatoes I
AH Varieties.
Shaker Harden Seeds;
Barley, Oat Meal, Split Peas,
Prunes. Currant;!, Raisins;
Mi ms Mackerel, Herrings, English Plum Pud
ding, Citron, Coffees, Green and Roasted,
FOB SALK BY
THOK, J. MV A DAM,
jan 10 3fc Virginia Grocery.
>
.1. W. I’KAHK. K. >l, NORMAN.
.1. vv. ruvHi: .x voitsiv.
wnoi.t: A !,K AM, HKTAIL UKAl.lin- IN
I!oI,< and Slatinnorj', Slicct Music and
Musical Instruments,
Pianos. Church and Parlor Organs. Finn Chromes,
Engravings, Picture Frames, Cord, &c. kc.
Hroad SI,, Coliiiiibiis, f;.
janl-tf
TIIOHMON A Git INKS,
AUoiik'.xs ;* lam.
OFFICE, "vm* Abell A Co.'s, corner of Broad
ami St. Clair utreets, Columbus, On.
jaulC ly
A. A, a>4 >ZI Lit.
Vtloi'iK.x :U lam.
1)11 At TIC I'M in State and Federal Courts of
Georgia and Alabama.
ii Makes Commercial Law a specialty,
office over 0, A. Redd A Co.'s store.
jau 13 tlm
J. N. TUNE ILL,
Attorney and Counsellor 'at Law,
I)RACTTCKS In Courts of Georgia and Alabama, j
office 128 Broad street,, over C. A. Redd &
Co.'s.
nr** Sj e"ial attention given to collections.
jan hi tf
.1. I>- HAMBO,
Uloi'iicy :il Saisv.
Office over liolstead & Co.'s, Broad street, Co
minis, Georgia.
jauß eodlir.
$11 0M*; I'HiCKTO ALL $1
The New York World.
THE DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF NEW YORK.
THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.
PoHlajafc l>.v Ls,.
Hip Weekly World Oho Year, - - #1
An extra copy to getter-up >f club of 10.
The Semi-Weekly to golter-up of club of 20.
The Daily to getter-up of club of 50.
All the* news r the past hcyou days is given in
the weekly edition of the World (Wednesdays),
which contains, in addition to the news, many
special features prepared expressly for it. The
Grange department gives each week the latest
news of the order and of the Patrons. The Ag
ricultural department presents the latest experi
ences of practical culturists. full reports of the
Farmers’ Club of the American Institute, letters
from practical fanners, and inti resting discus
sions ef profitable farming. The page for the
family furnishes interest and amusemout for the
fireside during the long winter evening.!. Full
and trustworthy live stock, country produce
and general produce market reports show the
state of trade*.
Thu Skmi-Wkekr* World, Ohk Year, - - $2.
An extra copy to getter-up of club of ten.
The Daily to gotter-op of club of tweuty-fivo.
The Hemi-Weekly contains (Tuesdays and Fri
days) all the contents of the Weekly, one or two
first rate Novels during the yoar, and all tho
cream of the Daily World.
* THE WORLD’’ AND ITB WORK.
Those of our Democratic friends who desire to
subscribe to a Now York paper, will find none
that equals The World iu ability, or that so fear
lessly and clearly advocates Democratic princi
ples. Iu the news from all parts of tho world it
is complete, and its editorials on all subjects are
vigorous and logical. To the farmer it is inval
uable, teaches him many things that tend to pro
mot.- his bust interests, which he sorely needs
his < yes opened to. The world is doing a great
work in behalf of tho Democratic party, and
should be fully sustained.— lHnghampttm Leader.
A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER.
The, World, in point of ability, enterprise and
injluenco, stands at the head of tho Democratic
press iu this country.— Mnnehr.der Onion.
Address “THE WORLD,”
35 Park Row, Now York.
I*lK>SPi;< .TUN
OF THE
Mew York Weekly Herald,
JAMES CORDON BENNETT,
Proprietor.
Bi'oacluay and jVnn Htrcel.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Huturday, at flvo cents per cop). Annual sub
scription price: -
One (lopj'
Three Copies r>
Five Copies H
Ten Copies 15
Postage five cents per copy for three mouths.
Any larger number, addressed t-* names of sub
scribers, $1 50 each.
An extra copy will b. sent to < very club of ten.
Twenty copies to one address, one year, $25,
ami any larger number at the same price.
Two extra copies will hesont to cl üb* of twenty.
These rut' s make tho, Wkmkly Hkhalu tho
i hi-apest publication iu £lic/"untry.
Terms cash in advance, v Money sent by mail
will be ut tlift risk of the sender.
A generous portion of-the Wekkly 11khalo will
be appropriated to Agriculture, Horticulture,
Floriculture, Pomology and the management of
domestic animals. Particular attention will be
paid, also, to Reports of the Markets.
The aim will be to make the Wekkly Jlekam>
superior to any other agricultural and family
newspaper in tho country.
Every number of the Wkkki.y Hicham) will con
tain a select story uud the latest and most impor
tant news by telegraph from ail parts of the world
up to the hour of publication.
During tlio s-.ssion of Congress the Weekly
Herald will contain a summary of the proceed
ings and the latest news by telegraph from Wash
ington, Political Religious, Fashionable, Artistic,
Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary No
tices, Varieties, Amusements, Editorial articb s
on the prominent topics of the day, a review of
the Cattle and Dry Goods Markets, Financial and
Commercial intelligence, and accounts of all the
important and interesting events of the week.
Tlio H Khali) employs no agents in the country,
nor iu distant cities to canvass for subscribers,
as none, are necessary. Any person pretending
to he an agent for the Wkkki.y Hkuald should be
treated as a common swindler. The club system
has abolished tho agency system. It is safe and
cheap.
The price of subscription, whenever praetiea
ble, should be transmitted by Post Office Or
ders. It is the safest mode of transmitting
money by mail.
At small Post Offices in the country, where
post Office Orders cannot be obtained, money
may be remitted in Registered Letters.
Advertisements, to a limited number, will be
inserted in the Weekly Herald.
price of tho Daily Herald, four cents a copy.
Annual subscription price, sl2, always in ad
vance.
Write tlie address, on letters to the New York
! Herald, in a hold and legible hand, and give the
| name of each subscriber, of Post Office, County
i and State so plainly that no errors in mailing pu-
I'pcrs will be liable to occur.
%<li>iini*(i*n(oi'*N Salt'.
1 T NDEU and by virtue of an order of sale by
Ly the Honorable Judge of Probate Court of
Russell county, Ala.. X, as the administrator of
the estate of Wm. Kelley Banks, deceased, will on
Thursday, the 21st day of January, A. D. 1875,
proceed to sell ou th#premises of tho “Paddy
Carr” place, iu Russell county, Ala., eight miles
west of Columbus, Oa„ at public outcry, for cash,
to the highest bidder, the following described
property, to-wit:
One largo lot Fiuo Mules, Brood Mares, Ifogs,
Cattle, Corn. Fodder, Peas, Wagon, one Fine Top
Buggy, Cotton Need, Farming Utensils, Plow and
Wagon Gear, Arc., Are.
GILMER It. BANKH,
Administrator of Wm. Kelley Banks, deceased.
janß tds
YOL. I.—NO. 14
•J. & J. Kauftnan
WHOLESALE DEALERS IK
<;h< >C j ETt IES,
LIQUORS,
FO HACCOS.
PROVISIONS,
Bagging and Ties,
Inn all Irtii-li'N in (In* 4.ro
wry B.im* anil Us Iti-nm-ln-s.
We SGI as I.o\v as mi) .folihing House
in Hie United States, if Bought in same
(Jimiitilies, by Adding- Freights, insur
ance uud Exeliaugre.
Aon. I I mu) HI Itroiul Street,
COLUMBUS, GA.
.1. .X .1. li AIFMVV
jillll tf
H. F. ABELL & CO.
—HAVE—
ABLY ROSE POTATOES,
Peerless Potatoes,
Ru -elt Potatoes, Heed Potatoes.
Peach Blow Potatoes,
Pink Eye Potatoes,
New Leaf Lard, by tierce, keg or bucket.
Goshen or Western Butter.
New Raisins ami Currants.
Soft-Shell Almonds and Pecans.
Magnolia and Diamond Hams.
if iff- All goods delivered l>y
01. t\ tlSHljlj & LO.
jan7 tf
DANIEL R. BIZE,
DEALER IN
€ii:\F.I(AL AMI FANCY
aROCERIES,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
\.I r ITJI uuequaled advantages for obtaining
} Country Produce I keep constantly in store
Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Potatoes, Dried Fruit,
Ac. Also daily additions of FANCY GROCERIES,
both fresh ami attractive, and at lowest possible
CASH PRICES. All are invited to examine on
Iti-v.-tn St., between Okl*(hui-pe liJm-loion.
janl dcodawtf
Now is Your Time
TO BUY
Groceries Cheap for Gash
I WILL GIVE TO THE CUSTOMER
1 that buys the largest bill of FAMILY GRO
CERIES from my store, sign of the Red Cask No.
I, on Crawford Street, opposite Dr. Cheney’s
Drug Store,
DR. J. E. BLOUNT.
janl tf
GILBERT'S
PRINTING OFFICE
AND
Book Bindery,
o|>|HNi(r New I*<M tofflee Ittiildiitff,
COLI JM RUN, GA.,
jj s WELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL, AND
1 Experienced Workmen employed In each De
partment.
Orders frsr work of any description filled with
dispatch, and at most reasonable rates.
Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks
Of every description on hand, or printed to or
der ut short notice.
Hooks
FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS
Always in stock: also printed to order when de
sired.
fliPrices and Specimens of Work furnished
on application.
THOM. GILBERT,
ju I tf
Re Wolf <fe Stewart,
JOB PRINTERS,
76 Broad Street, over Pease & Norman’s.
JOB PRINTING of every description executed
with neatness and dispatch.
it,/- Estimates on all kirn's Job Printing cheer
fully furnished on application,
janl-tf
tiliiiiiiiMlrulrix’N Sale.
Xinr.L be w>M on the first Tuesday in Pcbrnary
YY next, within tho legal hours of sale, iu
front of tho auction house of Ellis k Harrison,
in the city of Columbus. Georgia, tlie following
property, to-wit:
The one-half undivided interest in part of city
lot No. 420, with tho improvements on the same,
consisting of a one-story Framed Dwelling
House, Kitchen. Ac. Bold os tho property ol
John Johnson, deceased. Terms made known ou
day of salt HANNAH JOHNSON,
jaus oaw4t Adtn’rx, &o %