Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMES.
(!oliimbuH. <*.♦
TUESDAY ..FEBRUARY 2. 1875.
r. ||. WII.MAMN. - - - KUUur.
The Tint * Oltl< .•
1m in Uuuby's (up stairs), on Ht. Clair
street.
' ‘
Tin* Lien Uw.
Tho farming and mercantile public
are laubtliHs aware of tho fact, that
our lMt Legislature rojieulod the far
mer’s Lion law. Now, we are oppos
ed to all class legislation on general
principles, and as this Lien law conies
under that head, we are as readily op
posed to tirut But when we come to
consider the law ns applicable to the
Immediate advantage of tho fanner,
we are forced to tho conclusion that
the law giving the commission mer
chant a lien should be re-enacted by
tiio>presut Legislature. Why should
such a law exist? We answer In plain
and unmistakable language, that un
less such a law is passed by the Legis
lature, that the farmers of Georgia
will not be able to make a crop. Thai
Idea of ours meets the question, and
it is correct, for nine-tenths of the
farming public must have supplies
during the year, and no business man
will consent to advances unless he is I
secured against loss.
As said above, we are opposed to
class legislation; but when the neces-.
sitiee of the times demand It, wo are
in favor of It on the ground of public
policy.
Our people are too ixjor to cultivate
the land and live without aid, and it
behooves the Legislature to pass a
law by which they euu give the secur
ity to enable them to obtain advances
for tho coming year. This law to re
jieal the Lien law is too sudden, and
takes many farmer* by surprise, not
enabling theta to provide against it;
while if the law provided that within
a given number of years the law
should be unnulled, all would be
right. The short cotton crop, and the
disastrous year preening, lias placed
without the reach of the farming pub
lic the privilege of running their own
farms. No set of people more hearti
ly desire the ability to run their own
business than the fanners, but cir
cumstances have placed it beyond
their power to do so this year.
We simply suggest, and respectfully
urge, that t lie Legislature re-enact I lie
Lien law, and make the law expire in
a given time, say within three years.
That will enable tho farmer to under
stand fully Ids condition, and lo pro
vide against it ill the future, witli a
knowledge that after three years lie
can get no advances on his crop, he
will learn to plant more corn and
raise his supplies at home. As the
law now stands, the farmers have no
money or supplies for this year, and
they are unable to make a crop wii li
mit the aid of our commission mer
chants. These merchants cannot, In
safety to themselves, advance the
money unless they are indemnified in
some way.
A refusal on the part of our Legisla
tors to givo these facilities to the far
mers will be a direct prohibition to
them in making n crop this season.
By gradual legislation they can soon
bring the farmers and the public to a
cash basis, but, they cannot do it by
such a sudden law as the one now rc
]>euling and cutting off all help from
capitalists. We are opposed to the
law upon principle, but public neces
sity and the requirements of the
times induces the belief tlmt such a
law is the salvation of our agricultur
al interest.
Home are opposed to such u law
m>on high grounds,but wtien they re
flect the great good it will subserve,
must forego their opinions and look
to the general good of the people.
Wo hope the Legislature will, with
out fail, pass a law by which the far
mers will bo enabled to get supplies
until they can, by proper foresight,
become their own commission mer
chants, ntul own their own lorn-cribs
and smoke-houses.
Our fhaiiibrr of f'onimrrrr ami the
Texas X Paeifle Kallroail.
We dislike to see any important
enterprise in the South in the hands
of non-resident or even transient de
velopers, wtio advance said enterprise
just so long us it puts money in their
pockets and our section pays tho bills.
This is to some extent the condition
of the Texas & Pacific Kailroad. Tom
Scott and his friends, who never had
a sympathy or interest in common
with our people, are now asking Con
gress for aid in completing the road,
which has fallen into their hands.
In no othor way can the road lie se
cured, and we are too keenly alive to
the interest of our section not to wish
these developers success in this pro
ject. Savannah would be tho nearest
Atluutio port, mid Columbus would
1)0 on the direct lino between the two
oceans. Tho lino of road already eon
strueted, via Macon, Oulumhos, Mont
gomery, Meridian, Vicksburg, and
Monroe, La., continued by the pro
jected line of the Texas & Pacific
Hoad, does not vary tho half of n de
gree north and south from a straight
line drawn from Savannah to San
Diego, the western terminus. Colum
bus, therefore, has an immediate and
direct interest in the completion of
tills road ; and we would suggest that,
if consistent with the views of the
members, the Chamber of Commerce
and City Council, ulso, should adopt
resolutions requesting our Represen
tatives in both houses of Congress to
aid in securing the passage of Tom
Scott's measure. The material inter
ests and commercial prosperity of
our whole country, and particularly
the great South, imperatively demand
a connection by mil with the Paeifle
coast which shall be five from tho
climatic influences that militate
against those lines already construct
ed, and which shall open up new
fields' of agricultural and mineral
wealth to our country: and believing
that tho Texas & Paeifle Railway
Oompanv embodies these advantages,
and Is of" vital importance to t lie de
velopment of our resources, we favor
it. Tom Scott included.
Letter from tarrrolltnii to Hall)
'Mate*.
,C.u#pLLToib Oa., Jan. :>, 1*75.
During the daysjof tho North and
South Koad I got accustomed to read
ing tile old Daily Sun, and I assure
you there has been quite a void since
Its suspension until supplied by the
welcome appearance of the Times.
I like your views on the extension of
our road, for I have not yet given up
the North and South. lam only one
of a very largo number who think its
projectors will yet receive the praise
duo for inaugurating one of the few
sensible pout helium railway schemes.
Complete it to LaGrange and it will
slowly but surely find Its way to the
Tennessee line.
Our entire population is excited
over tho mineral wealth now being
developed in this vicinity. 11. J.
Wood has sixty teams hauling copper
ore to the terminus of the Savannah,
Griffin and North Alabama Railroad.
His not profits are between four and
five hundred doliarsaday. The gold
interest is looming into iuqiortanee.
I heard Capt. Jack White read a let
ter a few days ago from the Brown
University, stating that, ore submit
ted to the skillful analysis afforded
by that institution yielded forty-nine
ounces of pure gold to the ton, worth
SI,OOO. You see that we will be pre
pared to give the Narrow Gauge some
freights when the trains roach our
country. Send me your Daily for six
months, and a copy of your Weekly j
to A. G. G and M. C , Carroll
ton. Respectfully,
Wm. M .
Domestic incidents are thus deli
cately outlined by the Indianapolis
Hernia !.- “Mr. James Iliff, hatter of
the period and capper of the interro
gation point, if not the climax, hav
ing been a soldier, is now doing all
that in him fifth to repair the waste
of war. Mr. Iliff is the father of a
small Sunday-school procession of
rosy-faced infants, in various stages
of development-, to which he is eon- ;
stautly adding to at brief intervals as
Is admissible in respeotoble society.
Mr. Iliff’s last contribution to the
census is a lovely cherub of the lady
persuasion, which lias diurnally ex
panded its little lungs in this vale of
tears for the space of one week. The
question of name arises. We have a
suggestion. Mr. Iliff, it will be re
membered, lias the agency in this
city for several popular brands of
lmts, among them'tho Amidon. Why
not call tlio little angel Amidon V
Only, if we were him. we would spell
it ‘Am T done ?’ ”
• -♦ •
Trial of J. I*. Ilorluirli,
Most of our readers remember Mr.
■I. P. Horbaeh, who during the war
and immedately thereafter kept the
l’erry House in this city. A month
since he killed H. K. Thomas, at Dal
las, Texas. The following from a
Galveston pa|>r explains t lie result .
Tiie trial of J. P. Horbaeh, at Dal
las, Texas, for tho murder of H. K.
Thomas, resulted In a verdict of mur
der in thesecond degree, and the jury
fixed tile term of imprisonment at six
years. The defense will move for a
new trial.
A hehmit about thirty -two years old
has been found in a dense forest on a
mountain near Wilkosbarre, 'Pa., who
will not give his name, but says that
being a South Carolinian lie went
through the war us a Confederate sol
dier, and that his father and two
brothers were killed in the same ser
vice. He lias traveled through the
country for several months, but. being
unable to got employment lias retired
to the forest to five on crackers and
dried beef at a cost of ten cents a day
rather than beg. Ho expects to leave
the forest in the spring if he is alive.
Under the bill for calling a consti
tutional convention in Georgia, the
congressional districts have the fol
lowing representations: first district ,
vote 1874, 18,111)7, 34 delegates; second
district, vote 31,*87, audelegutes ; third
district, vote 13,870*, 38 delegates;
fourth district,votey.tiiii,33 delegates ;
fifth district 18,723, 36 delegates; sixth
district, vote 12,763, 30 delegates; sev
enth district, vote 15,280, .33 delegates:
eighth district, vote 6,831, 30 dele
gates; ninth district, vote 10,203. 32
delegates.
Nashville correspondent Cincin
nati Commercial says: For the benefit
of the editors of certain Administra
tion papers, and to save them the
trouble of seeing a second rebellion
in the vote Jeff. Davis received for
Senator yesterday, I will state the
man who done it is a sou of a Federal
general, and was, I tlijuk, himself in
the Union army during the war.
Andrew Johnson will soon have a
change to badger Grant and bully
Oonkling. If he will let himself loose
ou general prim'd dee* and forget that
he was ever President, he may do the
country some service.
The Augusta Coiustitutiwuifirt takes
old Audv Johnson’s measure prett\
accurately. It says; Andrew John
son was the man who kept the border
States from joining the Confederacy.
He was the man who proposed to
“make traitors and treason odious,"
meaning Jefferson Davis and Robert
E. Lee. He made a drunken speech
when inaugurated as Vice President ;
and, during a del much, connived at
the murder of Mrs. Surratt. He was
also the author of that $20,000 clause,
which disfranchised enough Southern
men to hand tlie Southern States,
bound hand and foot, over to negroes
and carpet-baggers. It is possible,
and very probable, that ho has long
ago repented of many of these atro
cious deeds; the more so, ns the Rad
cul Republicans made use of him at
first and sought to destroy him when
squeezed dry of deviltry. When lie
felt the groundslipping from beneath
him, and his dead-reckoning in State
craft all wrong, no one cried out more
lustily for the guarantees of the con
stitution : and we have to thank him
at least for the candor in confessing
, that, should tho Radical programme
be carried out, as it lias been, Jeffer
son Davis and Robert E. Lee would
descend to posterity in the same cat
egory of renown us Hampden and
Sydney.
The Savannah races commenced
yesterday.
6EOE6IA NEW*.
('apt. Jno. Lama, of Savannah,is
■ dead.,
UIU Roseirmiij colored, was hung
at Morgan, Calhoun county, on Fri
day.
A bale of cotton weighing 1,035
pounds was received in Augusta the
other day.
—Several eases of scarlet fever arc j
reported in the lower part o£ the uity ,
of Savannah.
: —The Journal says Marietta lias re
| ceived over so,ooo bales of cotton fids
| season.
It is proposed to appoint an unia
nuensU for each of the Supreme Court
! Judges, whose saluly slmll lie paid by
[ the State.
Mrs. Nancy Lester, aged 101 years,
and Mrs. Athusia Earl, aged ill years,
died last week one in Madison, and
the other in Gordon county.
The Adrerlitter says crime costs
I Chatham county $40,000 per annum
all absorbed in detecting and punish
ing criminals and running the courts.
—The Albany Netm says Mr. Henry
C. Williams, a highly esteemed citi
zen of Baker county, died of “heinor
hagic malarial” fever on the 20tli Inst.
The Augusta Board of Underwrit
ers have forwarded a protest against
Hemitor Reese’* insurance bill, to the
Richmond delegation in the Legisla
ture.
The first annual Convention of
the Young Men’s Christian Associa
tion of Georgia will be held in Angus- 1
ta February 11th. A number of sub
jects of general interest will be sng- j
gested for discussion.
Pio Nino College was dedicated in !
Macon on Sunday evening. Pope
Pius the IXth, from a bed of sickness
away in Rome, forwarded to this Col
lege, with ills blessings, a splendid j
statue of the Virgin Mary.
The students of the (State Univer-!
sity have revived the “Georgia Uni
rerrihj Magazine,” with H. G. McLen
don Term, editor ; P. Alexander Htov
ull and Jno. C. Hart, of the Demos- i
theniun Society, and Win. H. Flem
ing and T. R. Clark, of the Phi Cuppa
Society, assistant editors. H. H. Gor-|
don and D. W. Rountree are the busi-!
ness managers.
The Hawkinsville Dir/intrh esti
mates that three thousand bales of
cotton are now stored in the three
warehouses in that place, and that
fifteen hundred more are in the coUn- 1
try to come in. The Hawkinsville j
folks are bestirring themselves to re-;
build the houses burned last week.
Lumber and brick will be trumps j
down there for weeks to eouie.
V 1,411 ttf t NHWI.
Ten families have returned to
Macon county, Ala., from Texas, dis
gusted with the State.
Jim Goode, of F.ufauln. has been ]
given free quarters in Wetumpka, at
the expense of the State.
—Roads in Russell and Lee counties
are almost impassible. Farmers are
unable to do anything in the farm.
The vilest thief yet has been de
veloped at Opelika. He broke into |
tiie corner stone of the now Episcopal |
Church and stole the articles depos
ited therein.
Tiie Selma Echo and the Selina i
Timer both condemn a bill which
passed the House a few days ago. au
thorizing the levy of additional tax
in Dallas county for a pauper fund.
In tiiis opposition these papers ex
press the wishes of the tax-payers of]
that county, and they hope that the ,
Senate vvili not pass the bill.
< i.irriM:*..
There’s only one soldier left in !
Aluska with an unfrozen ear.
Three wolves and a wild man arc
breaking up Sunday schools in lowa.
—lt costs thirty-five dollars to bury
a Boston poodle as he should be
buried.
An English court has decided
that a broken now is worth fifty
pounds, or that much damage to the
owner.
—ln Paris, a roller has been inven
ted calculated to clear tho streets of
snow by means of tire inside of the
machine.
They say that Vinnie Ream war
bles like a canary. She ought to sing
well -there are "twenty elioirs in a
Ream. —Clwinnati Tinier.
Since tiie high hats for ladies
came into fashion, a trapeze perform
ance is tiie only thing that can be
seen at a theatre without hindrance.
Charles Sprague, the venerable
banker poet, who has just died in
Boston at the age of 83 years, was on
a railroad train only once in his life.
A California man advertises for
! a wife, beauty no object, but wants
j her friends to deposit fifteen hundred
dollars with him a* security for her
good behavior.
There is nothing half so sail in fife
'as the spectacle of ail auctioneer at
] tempting to sell sls.uuo worth of
! goods to an audience whose aggro
: gate and tangible assets foot up tliii -
I t y cents.
I —Some physiogomists say that the
] hack of a man, his head, etc., show
Ids real self more truly t han his face,
with its trained and conscious expres
sion, in which he seeks to reveal or
hide such parts of his nature us he
sees lit.
Paris lias successfully introduced
the American horse railway, or
“train." as it is styled there. The
cars used are small, having accommo
dation for only twenty.eight passen
gers, ten of whom stand on the plat
form and pay a reduced fare, being
considered second-class passengers.
Recently in an English theatre
the stage manager struck a supernu
merary who had exasperated him be
hind the scenes, whereupon the su
pernumerary came before the foot
lights and formally announced to the
| audience that he had resigned. Tiie
j announcement occasioned a great
' deal of liiliarty.
\ —Anotlierof those absorbing little
I Paris stories : “A lady attended the
1 last hnl marque out of more curiosity,
j She wore a pretty pink domino which
' made her particularly conspicuous,
j She supped, and when she Left the ball
she found she had drauk too much
champagne. A policeman put his
; hand on her shoulder and she sank
| down horrified at the idea of being
taken off to the station-house. When
| they picked her up she was dead:
: she tiled from fright. So the body
was taken off to the Morgue clad in
its carnival finery, and there ia was.
recognized the next day by the hus
band.
Tiie Detroit Free Prerr; “The
( 'om'ier-JoHrnal says that ‘a United
States Senator is alleged to have a
letter from a clergyman offering him
SSO to use his influence to get the
reverend gentleman the job of pray
ing for the Senate." The Courier-
Journal forgot to say, though, that all
the praying that could possibly be
done there wouldn't do fifty dollars
, worth of good.
“Our Nellie” and Air. Sartoris have
come over on a visit to mamma and
papa at the White House. It is ex
pectcd, with what truth we are not
[ prepared to assert, that three mem
| bers of tiie family will return across
. t he seas.
A. M. BRANNON,
Wlkol<M*txile jukl Kelnil DrusiKiHt,
IS STILL AC ANDIDATK FOR Til K PATRON AO F OF THE PEOPLE.
At WloleHnl<*
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, UOHTETTEU S BITTERS,
M( LEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL,
DENNISON’S -CONDFriON POWDERS, POTASH ill eases.
K EHOSKJiE (>IL. CASTOR OIL,
Laudanum, Paragorie, Quinine, Morphine, Cod Liver Oil,
Ami a,any otter arti. lia for iu,„ ttan flic amc article, run te: 1,1.1 down teru fr ifa Nc-w Vork t r*-.
tall. Ercrylhlng that la k.-pt in aft rat rlaan Dms Store, the Vat (tBEt.'N and BLACK^TEAS^n
H. A. KJEHXE,
>1 EHC'UANT TAILOR
134 Urnail street,
HAS ou hand a haudsoiui atmortiucut of (in
tlemon's Dress Good*, English ami French
Cassimeres, Vestings, Ac.
rutting done at reason noli- rates.
Have your (.’lgthos made by me. ami I guarantee ]
perfect satisfaction in style and price.
jau3l ly
John Mehaffey,
\T HIS OLD STAND, corner of Ogl.--tiiorpe
. and Bridge streets,
ColiinilHiM* On.,
Will Pay (he Highest Market Price
run
ItaifN, Old Cotton. Hides', (try
:md Green. l-’urs
OF AM. KINDS,
Beauwax and Tallow, Old Metals, Ac.,
Delivered at Depots and Wharfs in Columbus,
Georgia. jauril tf
PITNEY k PITTMAN.
DEALERS IN
Alarkt‘l Supplies
■Cutler. Egg*. Poultry,
Fruit m anil Vegetables,
No. 1 X Vegetable .Market, and
Next door to Dr. Cheney's Drag Store,
Under Itaukin House, Crawford Struct.
jau3l lw
THORNTON k GRIMES,
Attorneys sit tain.
<\FFICI’ over Abell k Co.'s, corner of Broad
/ and St. Clair streets, Columbus, Ga.
,|an 15 ly
A. A. D< >ZI KR,
Attorney nt Law,
])RACTICKS iu Stab- and Federal Courts of
Georgia and Alabama.
Makes Commercial Law a specialty.
Office over G. A. Redd A Co.’s store.
ja n 13 6m
J. M. McNEILL,
Attorney and Counsellor 'at Law,
IJKACTICES iu Courts of Georgia and Alabama.
Office 128 Broad street, over C. A. Redd .v
itu Special attention given to colit ctions.
janlo tf j
.1. I>. KAAIIIO.
Ittonn-y at l^ivv.
Office over Holstead .A Co.’s, Broad street, Co
mbos, Georgia.
Janß eodlnr.
Joiiu Blackmar,
St. Clair Strtiot, Gunby's Building, next. to
Freer, lUgcs & Cos.
Beal Estate and insurance Agent.
BKiKR, BY PERMISSION,
To Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, this city.
jau23*ly
DR. J. A. t RtF HART
II AM .\N OFFICE and wleepiug apartment on
1 the premises formerly known ns the Dr.
Bozeman lot. at the corner of Mclntosh and
Randolph stre< ts. Entrant '- t ■ the Office on Mc-
Intosh tre‘t. where professions! cslls. made
either at day or fright, may le left and will be
promptly attended to ass um as received.
j*n2b*cod tf.
J. w. PKASK. H. M. NORMAN.
.1. . rmsi; .v voitvi vv.
Wrtt'i.r..., 1 1 VMI UKTAII. UKALEJUUS
Itook' anil Stationery, sheet Music and
Musical Instruments,
pianos. Church and Parlor Organs, Flint Chromos,
Engravings, Picture Frames, Cord, &<\ Ac.
7(1 llrtMiil Kt., ColtiiatbUK, tia.
janl-tf
GILBERTS
PRINTING OFFICE
AND 4
Book Bindery,
opposite \>h I'ostolflre IlullUintr,
COLI NIKI 'S. GA.,
r S WELL SUPPLIED WITH MATERIAL, ANI)
I Experienced Workmen employed in each De
i imrtmeut.
Orders fo* work of any description filled with
dispatch, and at most reasonable rates.
Georgia and Alabama Legal Blanks
j Of every description on hand, or printed to or
der at short notice.
Hooks
FOR RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS
Always in stock; also printed to order when de
sired.
Kv Prices and Specimens of Work furnished
on upplieation.
THO*. GILBERT,
Janl tf <’oltimliiiN,Ga.
TOWN PLATS,
FOR SALE.
With or without
ORANGE ORCHARDS.
IN THE TOWN OF
BEECHER,
FLORIDA.
Information relative to Beecher or Florida,
can be obtained. The former from a finely execu
t'd uip, 20 by Sri incites, on linen piper, contain
ing Frnitlauil, Peninsula. Town plat of Beecher,
and the oiily accurate map of the St. Johns river
to lake Harney. The latter from a Large jiamphlet,
English or Gorman, on Florida, its climate and
productions. With a sketch of Its History.
These will be forwarded free ot postage, on re
ceipt ol 25 cents each. Address.
Einviv STI BWEI.L.
MAWAGTNO DTBECTOH.
THE BEECHEK LAND 00.. ELA.
P. 0. Box 2822. 34 Park Row, New York.
WILLIAM MFNDAY,
Livery and Sale Stable Keeper,
Outlet liorpr HI reel.
rriHE BEST TEAMS IN THE CITY FOR HIRE, j
| at all knurs day and night.
Funerals served at short notice.
Drovers accommodated on liberal terms.
)iaßl ti ,
WESTERNS, ATLANTIC
R. R. Company.
■■ <j>
Office Gf.s’i. Passenger and Ticket Agent, (
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 22d, 1H75. 1
rpHE following telegram, sent by the Associated j
L Press Agent at New Orleans, explains itself: ,
NO MARTI GRAS.
New Orleans, January 21.—The Mystic Society j
here have decided to dispense with the parade on j
Mardi Gras day, un account of the abaeuce of His I
Royal Highness, King Prosperity.
i875 - Memphis, Tenn, 1875 -
.lliinli t.rus. I'Yltriiar,* Dili.
several years MARDI GRAS has been cel-
I ebrat.Nl iu MEMPHIS. TENN . with such
success as to rival New Orleans, ami last year it
i was pronounced by every one who witnessed it to
be far better than anything ev r seen iu this ;
country.
The CELEBRATION this year at Menr will !
surpass all others iu elegance and splenou..
For the Convenience of those who and re ih go,
1 the Western fc Atlantic Railroad and :: ; Connec
tions will sell, c-ommeucing Fubrua >:h,
Round Trip Tickets for one Far. $22.50,
Good to Return before Feb. 15 v b.
Through First Class Day Coaches It ve •it’anta
daily at i:35 i\ m. for Memphis, without q_ inj
and no charge is made for occupying • * .
Hagiilllrpnt Palace, felerpinx and H
Ing-Room f’narlie*
Leave Atlanta daily at 9:35 i*. m. for M phis,
without chauge.
Our supply of Palace, Drawing-Room and Sleep
ing Cars is ample for any emergency, and special
j cars can Ik; furnished upon application, to leave
I Augusta. Athens. Rome, Savannah. Charleston.
i Macon. Columbus, or Charlotte.
Parties til-siring to go should notify me as early
s possible.
li. IV. ItliW.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
jau2f* td Atlanta, Ga.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA.
51 1-2 iloiii'w to Vni York.
Western Railroad or Alabama, j
Columbus, Ga.. Sept. 13, 1874. j
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
; For Montgomery and Sekua 2:00 a. m.
Arrive at Montgomery 8:00 a. m.
Arrive at Selma 12:04 a. m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK,
jAt 10:30 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. in. At
Atlanta 5:42 p. m.
By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line,
j Leave Atlanta t'lHHlp. m., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a
in . Danville 3:27 p. in. Arrive at Washington
1 4 3o a. m., at Baltimore f>:3o am., at Philadelphia
, 1.30 p. iu., at NEW YORK 5:15 p. m.
Sleeping Cars run from Atlanta to Charlotte.
By Ketmcsiiw Route.
Leave Atlanta fisQO p. m.. Dalton 10:28 p. m.,
Bristol 10.45 a. in., Lynchburg 10:45 p. in. Ar
} rive at Washington 6:45 a. in., at Baltimore 9:15
a. m. at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YORK
5:15 p. m.
Weeping Cars run from Atlanta to Lynchburg.
TRAINS AIUUN K AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York 0.37 a. m.
I From Montgomery and Selma 2:25 l*. m.
'Hek'-ts for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
CHAH.P. BALL, Gcuoral Sup t.
11. M. ABBETT, Agent. janl tt
Notice.
Office Mobile and Giuahd Railkoad,
Columbus. Ga., Oct. *J, 1874. 1
On and alt- r Saturday. October 3d, trains over
this road will run a." follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN.
DAILY (SUNDAYS eYc’KPTED) MAKING CLOSE CONNEC
TION WITH M. k K. U. R. FOB KUFAULA.
Leave Columbus 3:00 p. m.
Arrive at Troy 9:40 p. m.
Leave Troy 2:45 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus 9:45 a. m.
FREIGHT TRAlN—Regclab.
Leave Columbus Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 5:30 a m. Arrive at Troy 3:52 p. m.
Leave Troy Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days at 4:30 a. m. Arrive at ('olumbus 2:02 p. m.
janl-tf AVm. L. CLARK, Bnpt
RANKIN HOUSE.
4 olmnlniM. t.i oiufia.
J. W. RYAN, Prop'r.
[
Ruby Reshiiinml.
BAR AND BiLLIARD SALOON,
| UNDER THE RANKIN ox si :.
janl dawtf J. W. BY 4\. Pray’r.
Stocklioltlein' Meeting.
fIIHE Annual Meeting <>f the StK:kLoL!.-i-s
1 the EAGI.K & PUENIX MANUFAt Tl i.l> .
COMPANY will be held at the offit • ..f •f.-
pauy. ou Wednesday. February 3d. 1875.
N, J. BUSSEY, President.
O. GUNDY JORDAN, Sec’y & Treas’r.
janl2 td
Dividend Notice.
1 rpHF. Directors of the EAGLE & PHENIX MAN
-1 UFA("XUIUNG COMPANY have tins day de
: f lared the following dividends upon the capital
stock of tho Company:
Dividend of 5 cent, payable on an after April
Ist. 1875.
Dividend of 5 p* cent, payable on and after No
vember Ist. 1875. O. GUNBY JORDAN.
janl2 dim __ Sec y k Tceas’r.
For Sale.
| LOT OF SEED OATS. CORN, FLOUR, SEED
| POTATOES, FEATHERS, PIGS FEET. SUGAR.
| COFFEE, TOBACCO and MEATS.
I>. AVEUIiT F.
jaui3 lm under Rankin Houae.
To Rent.
j L.VRGE d-room bouß- on Oglethorpe sfre-t.
Iwlow Court Hon**.-. P -n given February
Ist. Apply at
jau j 9 if JOSEPH a P.lO t *B.
To the Public.
VLL ikthous d< siring any kind of FAXI
OU OKNIMENTAL PUVri\,
will pleas* l leave their orders at the Restaurant
of Mr. Bneh.
I can supply Laborers or House Servants at
short notice.
ian-Jl lw W. D. SMITH.
F. TIRNI.R, UentM,
Randolph street, (opposite Strupper's) Columboa.
janl ly] Georgia.
W. J. FOGLE. Dentist,
Over Wittich A Kinsel’s Jewelry Store. Broaii
.iaufi tf] Street.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
IN Tin:
GEORGIA HOMj
SAVINGS BANK
Hlicrc it 11l In* S.VFK,
Make you a llfiiiiisoinc Itiliaq-sl,
111,1 Mlm, >(Mln u
mni:( rouw :
J. RHODES BROWNE, Proshleut of Coinjiany. JOHN McILHENNY, Mat , ,
N. N. CURTIS, of Weils k Curtis. JOHN A. Mt NEILI., tiron r ,L "
J. li. CLAPP, Clapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN. Capiuh-t’
L. T. DOWNING. Attorney at Law CHARLES WISJ
jan'24 eod&w] GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Company.
RIC l
RELIABLE! PROMf;
INSURE YOUR PROPER^
■ \ Tiiu FOi.MmixG M iivi ivmi, <oxii>\\„,
cats* ol' I.OSS,.MtiI will In* SI IIU TIM.IT lO| |{ xio\fj
Royal insurance Company of Liverpool, England, Cash Fund, - . $14,51,-;;
London Assurance Corporation, London, Eng. “ "- . 14,5^'
The Home Insurance Company of Hew York. " “ . . 6,BS?m
New Orleans Insurance Company of New Orleans. “ " . . 5551'
MIX CIIAVFI.V tt ill altva.tx Im* I't-atly in B*i*. >, MI ..
nllii'i*. in Hit- KEAliiaA IIOTIIO 1(1 11.111 M..
J. RHODES BROWNE. Am
jan24 tf
1849. K
Willcox’s Insurance Agency
ESTABLISHED 1849.
OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!
REPRESEaSrTIKTG
1819. 51tna Insurance Company, - Se.iflt,
1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, - ... jy,
1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - -27. K
1864. New York Underwriters' Agency, .... yj
1853. Continental Insurance Company, .... jj,
1795. Insurance Company of North America, - - - 4,jv
1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... yt
-1853. Phoenix Insurance Company, ..... 2.4*>'
$53,500)
Uonyr Kxperionoo, Kqiillaltli* A<l just menu
Prompt S*<*| lI iik-ii |
ja il6tf D. F. Willcoi
ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING
o—
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPt
San Franoisco, Cal.
Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fun
Fair Adjustments! Prompt Settlements!
G. GUNBY JORDAN
jan 27 tf Agent
H. H. EFFING, Freaident. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. It. M. MUId'ORD, A-
Thp Chattahoochee National Bun
OF
4 OIiITAIBI'S. <; A.
This Rank transacts a General Ranking pays Interest <i ! !
j under special eontract, gives prompt attention to Collections on R flf
1 points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted Ivy niailer 1
when desired.
HOLSTEAD & CO,
STANDAHD
Bone Manures and Chemical Supp^'
t’OK FARMERS MAKING THEIR OWN FERTILIZER*
Specialties:
Curries’ Flour of Raw Bone,
Ainmoniated Dissolved Bone,
Superphosphate of Lime,
Charleston Acid Phospi at
Pure Nova Scotia Land Plaster.
Sulphate Ammonia, Muriate Potash, Nitrate S*
| CHEAP AGRICULTURAL LIME. Formulas for Mixing S.-nt Ff"
PS~ Send for Prices of Seeds and Farming Implements.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
Agricultural Depot’
ji im Columbus-
E. E. Yonge, 91 Broad St*
/"l IVES NOTICE THAT. NOTWITHSTANDING THE "HUJI Cl*ON“'' HIM DI’HIS' 1 IH!
. I I MAS HOLIDAYS. HW STIK’K OE
Ilrttss is still Complete!
and is just now in receipt of a lot of Late and Fancy Styles. His stock of
UNDERWEAR Embraces Everything i tlmt l' !
and respectfully calls atteution of the public to
Nimv York Oily
with which there is uothiug iu this mark.t that will compare.
T. S. SPEAR, Agent,
WATCHMAKER & JEWEL®
10l BHOAI> STREET.
janl tf