Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMES.
4 ol II in Imiw,
FRIDAY JANUARY 22, IHjB.
I. 11. wilijamn, . - Witfir.
Th *•“
In in Ouiihy* Building <ui> NtairHj, on Kt. Clair
HirM-t.
I,l*l | lime n rmmiltui lonnl Conven
tion.
\VV believe we repreecnt three
(ourtliii of the jK ople of thin section,
wliouwoask tin* D'wUiltiUiri* t*j full
H fonvetlt.iofl rtf the |ien|ileof Georgia
to change, alter and amend the con
stitution of Georgia, that wt made
hy ilu I Jock, Blodgett, All*orl Brad
ley and Tunis 0. Campbell. One of
the great ovilH in our Legislature
arises from tlu: great number of its
mefribers, and their individual ambi
tion to lutrodnee a largo number of
bills. The convention could frame u
constitution curtailing flw number of
l;e].resentutlvi'S, and thill make the
body a more intelligoitt and working
one. Each speech in the legislature
costs the Lux-payers trout one bund
led to a thousand dollars, which is
paying pretty Idgli for gas that
gives no belter light. J'he conven
tion, while it remedied this evil, would
have graver <iuestlons before it than
that. When we reflect that taxes are
consuming our bread, it is time we
should engraft into the constitution
a restriction upon the Legislature in
assessing taxes, and that tin 1 doors
should is* forever barred against the
payment of the millions of fraudu
lent bonds whieii were issued by Bul
lock .t Cos. Though a great Amount
of them have bens declared null and
void hy the Legislature, it requires a
ehange in the constitution to forever
llx tlie status of these bonds. Either
nf these objects is sufficient in itself
to authorise tile calling of a conven
tion. The question of removing tile
capital to Milledgeville, and abolish
ing the Penitentiary, must come in
for their full share or consideration.
All of these reasons are good, and we
hoiHi a convention will be called at
an early day to decide other matters
whicluueof great moment, and im
portance to onr State.
The constitution as it stands, while
In some respects It suits tin* people,
.vet it not, the work of the tux
ptijbTs the ’■genuine’ owneits’’ and
voters e| tbo (State—but to a great
extent the work of carpet-baggers
ami ndrentureiy, and wav intended
for their benefit, no that they might
tax tlm people and issue bonds ad
libitum, Now, while we are safe, lot
Us place til in serious question out of
the reach of ull such as have once
been in power,
■lon. 11. It. Harris.
We return our thanks to our im
mediate Representative and distin
guished friend,'Hon. Henry R. Harris,
for valuable favors in the way of Con
gressional documents and pqperii.
Col. Harris is fast winning for him
self a reputation as a statesman and
n powerful debater,
White the Administration is crying
out against the Democrats for dis
charging laborers who refuse to vote
(he Democratic ticket, it would be
well for them to look into their own j
history of turning white men, with
large families, out of employment be
cause they had too much self-respect
to endorse the part v. KemitorSehm*/.,
of Missouri, used this language in
Congress: "T cannot forget that as to
the discharge of laborers from em
ployment for political cause, a most
seductive and demoralizing example
is set by the highest authority Til the
land." He referred to tlm discharge
of workmen in the Government nnvv
yard hy Grant, for re fusing to sup
port i lie nominee-. of the Republic,*ir|
pari v.
• ♦ •
Dispatches received n- lav from
State Legislatures show the following
Senatorial elections:
T. F. Bayard, Democrat, is elected
from Pclexvare.
Francis Kernan. Democrat, Is elec
ted from New York, to succeed Feu
ton, Liberal.
General Cockrell, Democrat, and
former Confederate soldier, elected
from Missouri to succeed Schurz, Lite
oral.
Joseph E. McDonald, Democrat, la
elected frtmi Indiana to succeed
Unfit, Radical,
W. A. Wallace, Democrat, is elec
led from Pennsylvania, to succeed
Scott, Radical.
Congressman Diuves, Radical, is
elected from Massachusetts to silo
coed Washburn who tilled Simmer's
unexpired term.
In the Michigan Legislature<'hand
ler, Radical, gained one vote over
v esferitny.
In the Rhode island Legislature
there is yet no choice. Burnside re
ceived hi votes.
ImiMirluiil IlmiMslt-uil 11,cM,„, ay
•lattice Er-S lim*.
•Tames AY. Alexander, of Early eoiiu
tv, exi’eiited liis mortgage lo credit
ors. Bird and Robinson, upon land
and stock, and In the mortgage waiv
ed his right to taken homestead. This
was in Ix7*2. The debt fell due and
was not Bald. The mortgage was fi >re
elosed, and proceedings against the
property began. In 1871, Alexander,
by attorneys Hood, Hart and Davis,
tiled his petition as a voluntary bank
rupt, claimed the property embraced
in the mortgage as exempt under the
bankrupt net to the amount of the ex
emptions allowed Ivy the homestead
law of Georgia In 1871, and tiled his
bill praying an injunction against the
mortgage creditor. A temporarv in
junction was granted.
The creditors bY 'nfto¥neys H. A* 1.
L. Fielderand G. B. Swann entered
an appearance, answered the bill and
exhibited the mortgage, and prayed
a dissolution of the injunction.
Oil the 9th of December, tin* Court,
on thatfW. \V. Flem
ing, the assignee of the bankrupt, lie
made a jiut'ty to the bill aud notified,
and the ease was set down to be heard
in Chambers, at Atlaiira, on the 2'2nd
of DeeCmiver.
His Honor Judge Erskinc holds and
decides, that the debtor was hound
hy liis waiver in the mortgage, and
cannot claim the property as exempt
to him under tlm Bankrupt Law.
He orders and decrees, that the
temporary, injunction granted in the
ease lie dissolved. He expressly ap
plies the riding of Judge Loohrane in
Talliaferro vs. Pry, in tlst Georgia
l*e|KU*ts,
it) u vmiXTt i.kttkii.
Sj.fkiiil i’off • I Miiii|n | ■ Daily Timi>.)
Ati. vnt v, Jan. 20, 187.7,
The jLeglslattire is still moving
slowly ou, and mapping out tin* work
I before them. It is generally agreed
on hy tlie members that they will
pusli matters, adjourn and go homo
at an early day, that the Htate may
ho xav od the oxinmeo of ruuoing such
an immense concern as the Georgia
Legislature.
The proposition is gaining ground
each day for tlm reduction of mem
bers, hut this, of course, can only be
done hy changing the Constitution.
It is generally conceded t hat a Con -
xtitulioiial Convention will he called,
and this, among other things, will
meet thoir attention.
A bill lias been introduced to tix the
time of the meeting of the General
Assembly to the first Wednesday in
August. Tills measure is proposed
because at that time the niemliers
will have more time; and now, in
January, Is the busj season with
everybody. The Idea is n_ pretty* good
one for the individual, hut a poor one
for the Htate, If such* a bill was
* passed, tile Legislature would find it
so agreeable in this mountainous
that they would bo willing
to naorlflee themselves at seven dol
lars a. day until o*>ld weather ap
proached.
To-day is theduy appointed for the
Convention of tin* Confederate Hol
diersto assemble in Atlanta. Already
crowds of veterans have arrived, end
each train to-dav brings a large*
crowd. Gen. J. E. Johnston will lie
tile President of the Convention and
of the Association, a slight tribute
to his valor and heroism* To-night]
the Atlanta Cadets give a grand Mili- j
tary bail, at which all of tin* military i
will be present. It promises to he a
grand affair. Will give you news of,
the ball, and Convention in my next.
I'Jixtrßmted the Hum Times, con
taining your suggestions regarding
the Penitentiary convicts, and the
Election law, and have heard mem
bers of the Legislature approve and
endorse the plan. There is no doubt
about it,, that something must tie
done to check the prevailing mania
of a certain doss of voters for selling *
their voles to the highest bidder.
Tunis G. Campbell, Hr., a mulatto
negro, who once misrepresented
Glynn county, is in the city, stopping!
at the County hoarding house. He is
making every effort to get out under!
a writ of hnbrrtM <■* >?•/>*<, but the
chances are that he will handle a
spade and pick for twelve mouths
outlie public works, and liis commis
sion of Justice of the Peace taken
from him. lost night the Hon. \Y.
j H. Felton, the independent elected
candidate to Congress from the Sev
enth district, spoke to a large crowd
ill the Hall of Representatives. His
speech was lengthy, touching upon
everything, though entirely demo
cratic. He Is a gentleman of decided
ability. Mud and slosh everywhere,
with a prospect of still more.
L. A. AY.
. ♦•
Ol It IsIIIVHOX I.ETW.H.
] Si-- uij I’orrcHjtisiil.-ucc Iran Tint
AYashinuton, Jan. lx. ix7fl.
The speech of Senator Logan, who
I so narrowly eseajied being a Confed
erate Colonel, is still generally dis
cussed, it being universally regarded
j as tlie sum of human venom, and as
i malignantly slanderous upon the
I people of t in: .South. It. was prejwrcd
i and delivered to be seat North. East
J and West as a fire-brand to retrieve,
; if possible, the sinking fortunes of
i the rotten Radical ship. It is to lie
I regretted t hut everyone could not
j hear It delivered hy Logan, instead
! of reading it, ns his rhetoric and style
j would go fur towards counteracting
'the effect of ids Vile a ail false denun
ciations. On the second page of Lo
j gnu's speech, us .published by the
‘'nngrt'sxhmill /,*.*.*../*./ ..f tin* pith, is
displayed a
| SKI tl. AMU I n<)HS 111>NKS.
‘■2 x IC'
lie say s such notices were served on
I voters in Louisiana to indicate to
I them their fate if they did not vote
the Democratic ticket the “*2 X If
showing tile length mid width of the
1 grave they would have. A copy of a
j ei ititieiite that the holder is a Demo
crat is also given, without which Lo
| gan asserts no negro is safe. The
abmmiity of ail this did not prevent
j its utteraui* in tin* Senate Chamber.
As all evidence Ilf the intimidniion
of Republican voters in ttcorgia. Air.
Logan said :
“I will tnko the fourth district of
. Georgia, copied from this pa|s*r pub
lishing tin* returns of the different
; enmities in the various districts. The
fourth congressional districts of tin*
State i if (ieorgia is composed of Camp
bell, Carroll, Chattahoochee, Coweta,
Douglas, Harris, Heard, Marion Mer
iwether, Muscogee, Talbot, and Troup
’ Counties. In these counties the white
population is 87,746; the colored pop
ulation is 84,278 a difference of a lit
tle over 3,18X1 between the white and
i colored population. Estimating the
voting population as one to seven,
■ that would leave a difference of a few
hundred on the side of the white pop
j tdation. AAV take it for granted at
least that of i11.*278 colored people in a
congressional district there were
certainly some few who would have
voted the Republican ticket. Now,
What was the vote in that congression
al district last fully The Democratic
vote was 9,218. That is the majority
of the white voting population of the
district. AVhat was the Republican
vote? Seventeen in all all told out
of a population of (SI ,278 ertlnred and
some white voters of the Republican
]<arty."
After he hail submitted this over
whelming evidence. Mr. Logan jn*o
, ivded for a short time, when the fol
lowing Interruption occurred:
Mr. Gordon Ido not want t<> in
temipl the Senator. I understand,
however, that there was a remark
i made hy him. while 1 was out. with
reference to one district in Georgia.
If he will permit me. I just want to
Estate that there was no occasion fori
• the casting of any Republican votes
|in that district at all. There was i*o
candidate to east them for,and th**rp
fore, it was not necessary,
Mr. Logan No candidate for Gon
i gross ?
Mr. Guidon Not In the district to
] which the Senator referred, where
: there were only eighteen Republican
! votes cast, as I understand he said.
I Mr. Logan- Does the Senator say
! that, there was no candidate ?
Mr. Gordon There was no Repub
lican emulidute at ull in the district. J
It was carried before hy a very large \
j majority. There was hut ope euinii-i
date, and lie was a Democrat.
Mr. Logan Which district was
that?
Mr. Gordon The district to which
I understand the Senator referred, of
I which H. R. Harris is the Represen-1
tative.
Mr. Logan Tlie fourth and the;
eighth?
Mr. Gordon The fourth is the dis
trict I refer to.
Mr. Logan How about the eighth?
Mr. Gordon In the eighth tln-i*-'
was no candidate at all except Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens.
Mr. Logan -None at all?
Mr. Gordon None at all.
Mr. Logan- Were there no county
candidates?
Mr. Gordon If the Senate will al
i low me,'l will state that the county j
candidates had been elected at a lire
; vion- ejection. It was a I'otigT' --
! slot All election entirely In mu State
in November.
i Of just such stuff is the hute of the
j Northern i>eople fed hy such (diame
ters as Logan, who, beyond all doubt,
! influenced a considerable addition to ;
] the Confederate army from Illinois
: upon a promise that lie would follow, ;
but a commission in the Federal army
| bought him and ids principles. As
long as the fearless Gordon remains '■
on guard your people may rely upon
a full exposure of this man’s slanders,
concocted add published to foster a j
hate and ipisunderstmidiig which
should have died with the War.
Now and Then.
■ ♦ •
The IjiiMbhk situation in Uriel.
The report Of tlie New di-leans j
j Committee proves beyond a doubt -|
Firxt- That the election in Louisi
ana was, in the words of the Oorn
i mittee, "full, fair, free and peaeea-
I hie.”
SniHul That it resulted ill the
! election of a Democratic majority of I
t wenty-nine in tin* lower House of
the Legislature.
Third That the repmt of tho Re
turning Beard was fraudulent, un
just, and contrary to the very law ;
under which it acted.
This carries us to tlie assembling j
of the Legislature. Here we find
these facts undisputed :
Firrt Tin* Returning Board had!
prepared a list of one hundred and |
six members, of whom, under its j
limniimlfttlrtfts, fifty-three were 11* :
publicans, as was supposed, and tit- '
ty-three Democrats. Thus the
Board attempted to set aside the will j
of the people of the State.
.Second One hundred aud six mem- 1
j bets met on the Ith of January and!
pmecerted to choose a Speaker, the]
Repufilieinis present actually taking
part in the proceedings by nominal-1
ing a candidate for Speaker and vot-i
ing for him. by ajacptirig •|tp,>int
ineiits as part <4 :i tkmtmfttee ,>n Cre-1
dentials and organizing with tliis
I Committee anil by their vote-in the'
j House on tlu* Speaker-hip giving a
'quorum, Which tru* Democrats then j
present would not alone have had.
Wilt/, rec eived fifty-live votes, Hahn ;
| (Republican), two, and one was!
blank: and fifty-six is the eonstitu-'
tional quorum. When the members,
were sworn bififty -wje Democnitsund ;
five Republicans took the oatli, m.-ik- *
iiigjan in.h'siintable aud ri'gulai qtt"-
rttm of The it'iiise.
II nini The JU'gifdaturc wn- there
after bv United State
troops.
Dioff/i The Retaihlicaus j>roeee 1-
e:f%o but her** 4 tin im
! poTtn*| and vi£i ux>klt they liad
, and liaVe no twiiiii. and cannot, j
tiierefbre. net as aLi'gdvlatiue. They 1
iiliiv adjourn from day to day ; but,
uudef the Louisiana oonstitutioinean
1 do north of fhe nefs of ,*i li'gtrtianire. j
Ftft It Hence Louisiana lias to-day I
,no regularly organized aud evuipT
: teat lower House of Legislature, It
'cannot have a quorum.'even on tlie*
report of tlie Returning Board.
*S i.rlh lienee the pretended etee
i tion of Pinehbaek is u fraud and void. ,
Si rrnth And, finally, nothing is ]
ill tin* way of tin* assembling and
constituting of a legal House except
Federal bayonets. If Congress will !
remove thorn the AYiltz House, the
only regular orte, wohld at i.nee as
semble. .V. E. Ib riihl
• ♦ •
rumxta.
The German universities bud in 1N74
t,7ti professor- and t' aehers and pi.-
(KHI students.
V AYestern rtijitor asserts that it is
"no use tryingto publish a noii|iureil
neWFiieper in a long primer iiunniu
nlty/' which will be readily under
stood by the initiated.
Two additional “Morgues" have
been constructed nt Paris, as the es
tablishment behind Notre Dame was
insufficient to accommodate tho peo
ple “found in the river."
hr Fraiuvin stiva several journals
liave state*l that the celebrated ‘ Yi. ■-
lin Player,’ by Raphael, has been lost,
but the fact is that it ims never left
Rome, though the public are not al
lowed to see it. . it is reported that it
will ere long be sold along with a few
paintings forming the collection of
the SoiaiTu Palace.
lady Dudley, whoso jewels, osti
, mated at S2nU,UU9 ill value, were re
cently stolen at a railway station, is
a sister of lady Mordaunt, defendant
i ill a famous divorce ease. Lord Dud
ley was made an earl bv the whigs
for satisfactory votes. His income
averagessl,soo,(X)o; but last year, ow
ing to the great increase in tin* price ]
of euoj. was *o,giXt.wxi.
And now “Literezia Borgia" must
lie reconstructed. Herr Gregorovius.
lias written her life learnedly in two’
volumes, after laborious inyoßtiga
i firm. He finds she was an edfltlfAlde
: tx'rson, who worth! fib# have been
known from other women if she had
not been the Pope’s daughter. But
her history and her Spanish blood co
incide wonderfully.
Mr. TaJmage litis collected ids ser
mons on theatres, had 1 looks, strong
drink, etc., which Harper 2t Brother
will soon issue in book form. A ser
mon on the "HoeialEvil" in Brooklyn,
including a review of tin* Beecher-
Tilton *>ase. will lie adder! to the vol
ume. and will lie delivered from tin
text, "A lock of Delilah'- hair.”
".Sports That Kill" is the title of the
volume.
I. Holla 11 NEWS.
Mr. M. H. Carter, of Mam, died
Tuesday,
Darien wants a daily mail she
ought to have it.
—Clarke county lias on hand sev
eral eases of small pox.
Burr & Burney, of the Morniinj
,S7ar. arc candidates for Htate Prin
ters.
In Floyd county, on the 14th fnst., 1
AY. S, Russell was married to Dorothy
J. Watson.
The Darien TimlH'r fr(itoPei*e|>oi*t.s
timber coming down pretty freely,
and lumber going up.
Mrs. Susan Hunter, the mother
of R. VV. Jumison, Esq., City Editor
of tin; tSturnimi Slur, died Tuesday,
in Macon.
in an alternation in Floyd count y, ■
! last Friday, Si Henderson had las 1
skull fractured bv a blow from tlie*
1 bonds of William 'Backet.
John E. Owii'a Dramatic.eompu
;ny will give two entertainments <m
■the Jrttli lust.j forthe benefit of tin*
Atlanta Benevolent Association.
The Sparta Tiiiim and Planb r
mi vs the negroes of that county have
taken very little stock tills season in
the Western emigration movement.
Tim GrWUu *A'e.m of Kuiulav, re
' pnrte the fnllowing**arrest by V. H.
Murshal, iilieit, uaflie ill whisky:
Dali Reeves, AVtili- (fiiampion, and
Frank Norton.
•Robberies an* frequent in Augus
ta two on Tuesday night, robbing
the stores of Mr. Sylvester and Mr.
Merzeau. The police were asleep,
and not disturbed by the noise.
An Irish mail named Georgu.M**
Naina, a rock and brick mason of
Griffin. Inis just b**en notified that
his iiiit'l** has died in Ireland leaving
him t**ii thousand pounds. George
is on liis way to “Ould Ireland."
--The Brunswick An/'i'id is informed
tlint tlie turpentine farms along 1 in
line of the Macou ami Brunswick
Railroad have been greatly enlarged,
and will ship during the present *
years through that port at least 25,-
ixxi barrels of rosin and turpentine.
it is reported that a corps of U.
S. Engineers are surveying a double
track R. R., from Gunter's Landing
to Brunswick, and have already
leached the plantation of Mr. l’eden,
in l’ike. They cross Flint river
about a mile below where white raik
creek empties into that stream. This
is anew thing to us. hut is authentic.
Griffin Nmr.i.
Air. Brown, of Houston county,
will introduce a bill, early in session,
proposing to establish all inebriate
asylum in Milledgeville, using the
old eapitol building for that purpose.
AVe approve tlie general idea of tin*
bill, and shall take pleasure in aid
ing its passage, if it can tie presented
in a practical shape, and we really do
not see wliv it cannot lie. Atlanta
llrrahh
-Tin* ease of Tunis G. Campbell,
who is on tiis way to the Penitentiary
under sentence from tlie Superior
Court of Mclntosh county, was up
before Judge l’ittman, on a writ of
habeas corpus. The ease was eon- i
United until nine o’clock this morn
ing, tint immediately after the ml-j
j joiirnment of tin* Court, Judge Pit
man was served with a writ from the !
United States Distriet Court, claim-i
ling jurisdiction over the ease. Al
lanla ('iimmi/iifriiidth.
Jobbery in Chinn, with a bail re
sult. In a recent number of the /’<*-
hi mi Gnu Ur i- a minute of t In* trial * J
iLi iiwiiiig-Ctiao. Tiieeulpritendcnv
| ored to secure official favor ami *i big
j “job” by making some generous pro- i
j posals relative to tile supply of timber
jto be ertipfoyeo iii re-building tlm*
j Hummer Palace, which proposals In*
sulwequenUy was unable to carry
tout. He tila)c ! a high game and
lost, and now awaits execution after
' a term of imprisonment. If we could
only dial thus with jobbers fi,-! e; But
I tlieii what should we do with the
I heads?
The tradition runs that Brougham ;
j once asked Jeffrey fur tl.ixxi upon a
i promise to work off thy debt in a
i year, and dill it. writing the whole of
one number of the Ediidnirqh ltrririr.
j That max . of course, lie fable,for this
, storv of Brougham's writing the
whole of an Kdinhiirijh ltrririr is told
of several writers. Shirley Brooks, it
i- said, wrote the whole of one week’s
\ I'niirh .Christopher North wrote the
1 whole of one lllmi tetuHl,, Gilbert Sock
et wrote all tliu articles of one dav's
2'iom.s, but Brougham’s capacity for
work was equal To an Filinlntrijh Hr
j rirtr.
- -
A very important discovery tins
, been made on t he Equiliuc Hill, It* nne,
1 consisting of seven statute* in fine
I preservation. There Is a remarkable
oust of Commodus, several iieads.and
many fragments. Ail those have been
! foiinl in one to* on not yet entirely **\-
j eavuted. Thereare indications of the
! presence of other objects.
Springer’s Opera House!
Positively Two Nights Only !
Friday and Saturday, ian, 22 23.
i K:ir> v -11 \\jit ;raa*- of tho I'utliHjmt' tlan*l
ijn **'ii ol Knglifth Tracedv. tho
'Vi'rhi-Rrnownitt #
JASAUSCHEK !
UMopporto 1 hy h'-r n \t iml nv-t hriHiunt
York Star (’oiiipaii.v !
Friday. January 22i,
MARY STUART!
Tliur*4lay, January.2^rt.
Flrnt time in tbi*> pi tv of the tirantl KiPtorieal .
'iYagixvy. titled
“EARL OF ESSEX.”
JAKATSCHEK in her unrivnled impersonation ol
Queen Elizabeth 4
Puues or Admiskion.—Atlmwsiou, *1; ll*.-
s* rved eats. #1.80; Hlh*ry. 80cent*.
The *ale of reserved seats will commence ou
Tnoutlay morning. 10th instant, at Chaftin's Ih>ok
store. janUJ 7t
mi. j. a. rmji hart
H as an OFFIGJE Aeptttsn&t 09
the premises formerly known as the l>r.
Bozeman lot, at the corner of Mclntosh an<l
Kandolph stre* ts. Entrance to the Office <m Me*
Intosh street, wlvre professional calls, made
either at day or night, may 1r left and will ho
promptly attended to as soou as received.
, ut* od tl.
Stockholders' Meeting:.
rpilK Annual M uux *>f the St.H'khdders of
L the EAGLE A* PHKNLX MANUFAt TUBING
COMPANY will he held at,tlie office of the Ci in
pauy. on Wednesday. February 3tl. 1875.
N, J. BT'SSEY. President.
(?. GUNBY JORDAN, Sec y .v Treas’r.
anti ttl
Housekeeper Wanted.
i.ADY competent to manage servants, and
willing to inalve b‘*rself gonerally usofnl. and be
a< one ef the family . Address, stating terms.
R, L. T..
}an9o Jit Care Times Office.
> i:av l nm
-AT
The New York Store.
I’mHE V'NDEnsIGNED if VVE FORMED A CO
-1 1 inrtttt r hip under the lirm name of
GOKJMLY k ( AHGILL,
for the pnrj>GMe of transacting a
Cash Dry Goods Business
and Irnve lcaaod the lurg* and eonim.tUioua -t vre I
house known as the New York St*ire.
\o. *£ RrtNitl Slruul.
Onr sun k in a few days will be full und ooin
ph'tc, and pric x will be made t*> suit t ! i times.
Winter Dress Goods,
runs,
Aud many other goods will bo a<M
At One-Half fhe New York Cost!
SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED
is
Corsets Mini kid Gloves!
MB. J. A. KIItVEN is with u and will lie
pleased to see his friends.
M. C. GORDON.
J. E. CARGILL.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. -'oth. 1075. tf
J. & J. Kaufman
WHOLES U.F. DE ALER iIN
ito< i:i(i 1 :<s.
LIQUORS,
ro it At cos.
PROVISIONS,
Bagging and Ties,
Vim <ili irlirlvs in lli<- <T**i
<*<*i*v l.ini* siiml its llratM-iii-x.
IV** Si ll its I.*uv as an.) Jobbing Mims,,
in t !i* I Hit oil SI ate*, if Boiurlit in same
(bl.llltitil-s. Ip Adiling Ficiglits, lasur
ano** ami Exrlmngi*.
Am. II anil 14, Itro.-iii Slrccl.
COH AIISI S, (i A.
.1. .v .1. li vi rvi \ v
jaul tf
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA.
. I l-tl Hours lo Yew V ark.
W fcHTHKN l; VIDROVD OK Al.Aii'M A i
CoU.'MBUK, Oa., Kept. DC 1874 j
TWAINS LEAVE U6I.I'MIST'S DAIT V
For Montgomery and Selma 2:o<> a. m.
Arrive at Montgomery h:O0 a. m.
Arrive at Selma 12."4 \. m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
:At 10:HO a. in. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p i.*i At
Atlanta 5:42 p. m.
By Athfiita him! ( luirlotte Aii -I.ine.
T.eavt Atlanta t,:oOp. in.. i’HAUIiOTTE ; :'is a.
ui , DiiiiviU' 1 ::27 p. m. Arrive at WaHuiUgton
4 rid a, m.. at Baltimore a.m.. at Philadelphia
1:20 p. iu.. at NEW Yt)UK 5:15 p. in.
Sh • ping I’ars run Irom Atluta to Charioti* .
Bv kemipsan Rinitc.
Eea .e Atlanta 6:00 p. m.. Dailtou 10:2S p. in.,
* Briatol 10:45 a.m., Lynchburg 10.45 p. ni. Ar
, rivh at Washington 0:43 a. m.. at Bnltimhr*? 0:18
a. in. at Philadelphia l st p. m.. at NEW YORK
5 :15 p. m.
Sleeping Cars run from Atlanta to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York a. m.
From Montgomery and Selma 2:28 e m.
Tiekt t* for stil.* at Union Pasai-nger Depot.
( HAS. P. BALL. Gei oral Sup't.
11. M ABBETT, Agent. jaul-tt
Notice.
Office Mobile and Girard Kaii.bgad. J
CoLUMHI's. Ga.. Oct. 2, 1874. j
On and after Saturday, October :d. trains over
tliis road will run as follow!*:
PASSENGER TRAIN.
n.vu.v ei :dvvs FtcFrTrn) making lose c.insd -
riDN WITH V. A *•’. R. 1:. F! M'FAf tA.
Leave C-dumbUH 3:00 I*. M.
Arrive at Troy :4d p. .w.
Leave Troy 2:4,5 a. m.
Arrive at Cohimbu- 9:45 y. m.
1 HEIGHT TRAlN—Rsorlab.
ljav Columbus Mondays. Wedneathtya and
Fridays at 5:30 a. m. Arrive at Troy 3:52 i*. m.
Leave Troy 'rnesdayt*. Thursdayn and Sntnr
davs at 4:30 n. m. Arrive at Columbua 2:02 p. m.
janl-tf Wm. 1,. CIABK. Supt
RANKIN HOUSE.
4 oliimhiiM. laoorgiii.
J. W. RYAN. Prop'r.
Ruby Reshuiriint.
BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON,
UXDF.It THE RANKIN HOFHE.
janl dawtf J. \\. HY t>. PrMi*r.
Snns Souei Bar!
Restaurant and Ten Pin Alley!
OF WINES. LIQUORS \ND cigars.
OYSTERS. FISII. GAME and Otuoic* Mealn s.Tved
at all hours, at reasonable prices, and private
rooms whwtn <se*ird,
THE TEN PIN ALLEY is the ies: ever con
structed in Columbus. Mr. JAMES LAWRENCE
has charge.
in3 tf V. T. R(4T.AND. Proprietor
LIFE. FIRE, MARI
INSURA N < ’ li
A NEW AGENCY,
lU riMl
An AjarprrejErate Capital of
YSI.LYLICYL Y\ If KLSIDIOM YGICY I .
The Royal insurance Cos. of Liverpool, England. Total Amount ol Assets, $13,8 6 8,679 | p
ys ici>iim:\ i' ygk.yt.
The London Assurance Corporation, London, Eng. Accumulated Funds, $13,234,425
The Home Insurance Cos, of New York. Aggregate Value of Assets, - 4,40b!523 “
The New Orleans Insurance Cos, of New Orleans, Total " " . 755^
policies written on cotton, dwelling HOUSES v,*
UANTILE BISKS, AND ALL OTHER INSt'HABLE BROPF.TV. '
IXGCiIV UAI HKN) AT CURRENT RATES.
Ollln- in Ilu- Lcoi-uiu Home Ituililimi.
J. RHODES DROWNK.
janl tf Lenerwl mill Kexidenl Yaem,
184,9. 1815
Willcox’s Insurance Agency.
ESTABLISHED 1019.
OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!!
eepreseunttino
1819. 2£tua Insurance Company, ----- $6,500.0
1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, - ... 2, 60; *
1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27.00'* *
1864. Now York Underwriters' Agency, -4.00 L.
1853. Continental Insurance Company, -2,50 j
1795, Insurance Company of North America, ... 4,600.9
1829. Prankliu Fire Insurance Company, .... 4.000U'
1853. Phteuix Insurance Company, ----- 2,4!* •
$53,500,0:
liimjLT K\|>(‘Pipii<*u, nit :i 1>1<" Y<!jus| ihgikv
Prompt Srt 1 lrmrnls.
D. F. Willcoi,
IT. H. EPPINOf Pr. sid*nt. H. W. EDWARDS. Gashior. 11. M. MULEOBD. Ask'hw
Thu Cliattaliooeliee National Bant
OF
< (>1 ,1 41 1H S. (J A.
This Bunk transwts a (>i , m*ral liulikiiig Business, pujs Interest on l>,
unilei* S|,eeinl fontniet. gires prompt attention to Collections on all an
points, and invites eorrespoiHlonce. liilonmitioii trunsiniUeil by mail or*
ivi;en ilesire*!, ,
BEDELL & CO.,
Liquor Dealers & Tobacco Agent
I’oit nii]
OLD GROW m WOODBURN WHISKIES.
140 BROAD Street. COLUMBUS. G
ian. 22-dJm
BOOTS ani> siiofs,
POPE & LONG,
DEALERS fN
HOOTS AMI SHOES.
He k<-(*|t llvays on lEsinil
. FfW- ASsoTMENT 'U
All the Leading Styles and Qualities
OF
Boots and Shoes!
Such a* the people want. S
(>ur stock i all uianuffictured i>r ouitl
DWN TKAI>K. and wc warrant every im.r to-bcß
TcrniM Cush, and Low Prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ao. K> 1 lti’oiid ?*S<i*<*l-
HOOTS AM) SHOES.
>oru i].
A RARE CHANCE
< >i<i 1 j.i>iis.ite*i
Saddle, Harness, Leather and Trunk Busin
I'Olt SADR
npilE nudr signed, wishing t*> r* tin- from busim-ss. *ff-rs Hli4 ENTIRE KT>CK
J. Yvith all tbo tixtnr*- and armng< nu nts f*r carrying on the IniHincNP.
fh* house wav established in 18:15, has a good reputation ami a lair run •>! custoii;* i
and n,ftt* rialfc were all bought f*<r cash at tho lowest prices.
1 will rent the st*-r< to tho person* that purchase the stock. For further inforint ; " n
undersigned at 94 Brnatt : tr -t. CoJmulni*. Ga.
h. mibdlebkook.
N. ll.—All i;oo,is in my line ivill be sold at Reduced Prices, for Cash fi" l
** All persons iudobt* dto me ar* requtsst dt • call and settle without Turtle r n t:<
■ - <.a 1.,: **th, 18T' 11. 51
Great Sacrifice in Dry Goods
-
.. e. (0
H AVING taken the Store recuatly occupied by F. C. JOHNSON k CO., an l P*' r '' :
. <’).. No. 72 Bread street. I will from this date offer to the c itizens of Comm 1
rounding country, my WHOLE STOCK of
Dry Goods, Notions, Linens and White Git
At a Great Sacriflco !
1 have determined po*iti.vciy to go out gf the Dry Good* husin **, and !■ “D"* 1
fifteenth of May. Thik ft a rare chain-t? fo save motley.
Iu af* w bv?lwi 11 add to my >t -It a lin*- ~f Doinest 1* fjootlK bh'h • *
LOW. r £ Vll purchaocsCAHH.
w. jvr. pey t t° >
Columbus. Ga.. January 17th. 1875. feod2m
a FI'S \jn a * i'' * < v