Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMES.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 19, W7S.
C. I*. - KAHmr. \
The Tlact Utf
It jo Oaoby* Building oo Rt. CUir
itrMl.
LAEQEBT DAILY CUiCULATIOE
la Clly Had Muhurl*.
TBF. TPA kn FF.VFH.
0r people have gotten pretty well
over the Texas fever, and have pro
fited by the cxi>rrience of a gre-ut
many who have returned from that
Htate. The complaint made against
Texas is not against the people or the
laws, hut it la said that it is delu- ive
for men to go there expe* t:ng to find
it an El Dorado. This they might
have known by an apjs-al to common
sense, and the Divine Injunction that
man should live by the sweat of his
brow.
But just as our jsMiple had become
convinced of that fact, the Legisla
ture, by its action, has given anew
impetus to the fever that laid abated.
The i-op!e who are now speaking of
going West, do not expect to reap the
golden harvest which at one time'
gilded the vision of the emigrant, but
they view it in the light of hard work
and many struggles. The question
then arises, why do they entertain the
Idea of going ? If they are convinced
Georgia returns them wealth for tln-ir
economy, why go West? As told us
by a muu yesterday who was en route
forTennetwee, that here he wa raised
to hire his labor, and that to work in
the field was a novelty; and while he
did not despise the work, pride forced
him to go where lie was unknown,
and out of the daily sight of his more
weal thy neighbors anil acquaintances.
While there is no reason in such an
argument, yet it is, to a great extent,
human nunire. if the Legislature
had placed aid within the reach of
this man, he would have work' and his
lands and remained with us. There
are not more than one out of ten
small farmers who can cultivate their
lands without assistance, and if they
cannot get it, they will go to a State
where they can. We think it bad pol
icy for them to leave, und feel assui ed
that the poor man fares as well in
Georgia as elsewhere; but when he is
reduced to waut, he will hazard every
thing for a change. Many families
of Georgia have left, and aside from
injuring the general prosperity of
the country, in the way of inhabi
tants, it greatly injures, the political
condition of the .Suite, We hope that
os the Legislature has refused to aid
them, that they may get supplies
from the merchants, and that a spirit
of rivalry will spring up between the
farmers in the prompt payment of all
favors they may receive, which will
ensure and inspire more confidence
between the farmers and the mer
chants.
Republican Canru ai Hnkhtiuflon,
The Northern Republican papers
are growing quite uneasy over the
frequent calls for caucuses made by
Southern Radicals. It seems theyare
not willing to go quite as far In their
seliemes of oppression against the
South as their Southern;?) friepds,
though there are enough who favor
putting the South under military
rule, to carry almost any measure
against the South, and thus charge the
entire party with the work. There
have lawn no developments of late,
but it is generally conceded that the
result of the caucus will be an even
more high-handed outrage than the
seizure of the Legislature of Louisi
ana by the military, or Grant's
threatened invasion of Arkansas.
The end will soon come, when Demo
crats will get in power, and turn out
those men who disgrace the nation,
and no one recognizes the fact more
fully than-the Republicans; hence
they will do tbeir worst while they
have the power,
Jobs MiTciiKi.i fob the British
I’iKUAMKNT. John Mitchell, who ■
sailed for Ireland on Saturday last in
the steamer Republic, from New York,
it is stated, went out to run for Par
liament. The Irish American says ;
Mr. Mitchell's departure was unexpect
ed even by bis most intimate friends, but
the reason of it was that le- ;. ■ i .
A Liao In tiik-grupb, Ultima test of a vacan
cy in the Repress® tatioti of Tipperarv, and.
ns he announced In his rose it lecture in
New York, hi! held himself in readiness to
start at any moment on the call of that or
any other constituency. Col. White 1-
about to resign his seat, and Mr. Mitchell
may till the vacancy.
There is a likelihood, however, that
Mr. MiUihell may not receive the
unanimous and enthusiastic support
from all classes of nationalities, ami
the /rich American says that all h"-
I cat Irishmen elected to seats in Par
' liament ought as a body to assemble
ill Dublin and challenge the Oovcm
roeat to arrest them, i! it dared, under
the ('• invention act.
The armies of Europe are now larg
er than ever. That of Germany con
tains in round numbers more than u
million and a half of men: that •,f
Russia, a millionand a quarter; that
of France over a million; that of Aus
tria, BSU.UUU; that of Italy, 730,(W0, and
that of England, 280,000. In all more
than four millions and a half of able
bodied men emplyed'in the military
service at an aggregate expense, with
out counting the loss of their abstrac
tion from productive pursuits, of not
less than three thousand millions a
year.
Irish Hi >Mr.-Kim:iis to Six tor. TJio
Dublin Irishman says : “Home-Rule
members of Parliament propose to
formally submit u demand for the re-;
peal of the act, and on its rejection
they will withdraw in a body from
the Imperial Parliament. "
The heavy editor of the Macon
Tclrijrajih grows wrathy over the vul
garity of Tony Denier's Pantomine
Trouiß'. He says the show is pretty
good, but the vulgarism disgusting.
The Savannah Xeirs says that Mr.
George Luce, pilot of the steamer
Lizzie Baker, was found dead In his
berth Sunday morning. He was 72
years of age, and probably the oldest
pilot employed at that ]>ort
ot k mixr.l i.imrßß.
BpcfUl < <im'ftpc4ktfi>ce Daily Ti*l]
Atlanta, Pcb. 17, isit.
As I wrote you that I thought the
lien law would lie killed I now write
confirming my opinion, for the bill
Uas dead as Hector. It wns killed
by the action of the legislature, and
by not regarding the wishes of the
■ farmers, who help to send the present
member* to the Legislature. This is
one thing in which they have disre
garded the wishes of the people; an
other in refusing to call a convention,
and still another in ].u-sing a Usury
law. Ho it is seen they have pleased
nobody except them -elves, and are
satisfy ing their j*o- k*: at the rate of
seveu dollars per day, much against
the wishes of the people. Everyday
the question is asked why don’t they
adjourn and go Shorn •. They have
been in session for thirty odd days,
and have not pass' and a -ingle law of
any im|>ortance to the Htate, und out
of the thousand bills introduced of
various kinds, only about twenty
have found their way to the Govt-r
--nor. To give you an idea how great
is the Importance of the Legislature
I send the following from the .Sen
ate’s work to-day:
By Mr. Cain, of tin- Eighteenth
To change the residence of H. D.
Grumond from Burke to Jeff.-reon
; county.
To change the county line between
Jones and Bibb counties. Passed.
For the relief of tie- sureties of
Taylor Turner.
lly* Mr. Hester, of the Thirtieth
To incorporate the town of Daniel--
ville, in Madison county.
By Mr. Wofford, of the i'orty - ■
ond—To authorize the Mayor and
Council of the city of Atlanta to Jsiy
Benjamin F. Abbott for services ren
dered in [inquiring ttie city charter.
By Mr. Howell, of the thirty-fifth
—A resolution relative to a work
prepared by Judge John L. Hopkins,
an “Annotated lVoai Code," and
requesting the Judges of the Supreme
Court to examine its merits, and di
recting the Governor to purchase a
certain quantity.
The House was occupied in di-•u.-s
--ing the following vita! questions, and
after exhaustion of argument, w.t>
laid on tin- table, lost or reconsid
ered :
A bill to authorize A. L. Walker to
establish a gate aerce— a public road.
A bill to prohibit the -aleof liquors
within three miles of I'nrsoriville, in
the county of Taylor.
A bill to" protect tin- property of I)r.
Thomas W. Briscoe, m (jalhouu
eountv.
A bill t'i amend the net iie orp"rat
ing the town of Jefferson.
A bill to relieve the county of Lin
coln from [laying jurors.
A bill to Ineorisirate tie- United
Friends of Temperance.
A lull to provide extra eornjseoa
tion to the <'!erk, ordinary ami sheriff
of Marion county.
A bill for tin relief of John T.
Hollis.
For this and like legislation the tax
[layers are l aying out five thousand
dollars per day, when some of
the people from whom these taxes
are extorted hardly have bread to
sustain life. Then to cap the climax,
the talk of prolongation U renewed.
It would not hurt - > bad if it was in
easy times: but now. \vh"neven
is so poor, the State should not sjs ud
money, hut economize so that taxa
tion may be lightened. “Well done,
thou good and faithful * grants: ’ hut
go home is the watchword.
The Young Men’- Library A i-i
--tion has invited I). E. Cordova t" lec
ture to them, and, if we may l-al
lowed to judge by the number of tick
eta now sold, D. E. Core leva will i ! !*e
blessi-d with a very large audienet
It is a -iiigulai fact, that Atlanta
takes advantage of d.e presence
the wis-lom of the State t.. hold her
fairs, lectures, lull), .v and. in thi*
way, attach the members of the Leg
islatureto the city, and at tie sam**
time [ilek up a dollar or tw - When
the average Legislator i- feast •!
or twice, b< forgets tin- good old fash
ioned people at home, who want a
Convention, but i- easily won over
by the “Girl of the Period," and like
entertainments, who are o|)|tsl to
anything that might take the gallant
Legislator and tie- State pickings
from them As soon as tin- Legisla
ture [ a-s.-s an a.-t in which tie [s ople
are interested. we will write.
O. VISION 1!..
• •
lkttfj* ntou uimitx rsi vn,
PISEVIIXE, ti 1., Feb. 17. 1875.
JSUUor Imihj Times I am not u- and
to writing, and es[*eeially for pajs'rs.
but I wish to avail myself of y,ur
offer to hear from every section of
the country.
I have nothing of special note to
write, and don’t know that I would
trouble you with this, but. that ail of
us at this office wish to add our ap
preciation of your manly efforts to
resist the continued wrongs that are
being heaped upon us by the North
ern people and their emissaries who
come among us pri-a.'liing their New
England doctrines, it is about time
that they were learning that we arc
not n set of heathen, ora society
composed entirely of ignorant pe,.-
pie. We are certainly the equal* in
Intelligence and virtue of any ,>f
these boosted whining mi*sinmiri< -
that come among us.
You have a large list of subscribers
already her", and your agent, Mr.
Ingram, i doing good work, and I
think will bring you a list that will
more surely attest our regard for you
than anything 1 can write.
We are making but little progress in
the preparation of our soil for these'd,
but if we are only given good weather
for a short while we will be in good
condition. There is great destitution
among our farmers, and we ho-v
that, notwithstanding the lien law
was not re-enacted, the merchants of
Columbus, with their accustomed
liberality, will make every effort to
extend us some aid and indulgence.
and we will yet be prosperous.
Everybody is going to work with a
view to raising their own provisions.
Will write you when farming is
further advanced. .1. C. B.
• ♦ •
The Griffin .V"-* gives an extend
ed account of the burning of a store
house in that county, consuming a
large lot of goods. i.siy
I. t'AMU. IA NEWS.
—Til'Hu as comity has laid a jail
delivery.
—Freddie Hunt, of Gwinnett, ag 1
125, or thereabout*, is lead.
The urchin* of Augusta bad a
fo >t race at the race course for SI .25.
—Athens i* tired of .jii-h<*i*"
dhows, like Ala las Enoch Arden
troupe.
-The employees of the Port Royal
Railroad have gone back to work,
and quit the strike.
Gen. Iverson’s sword, - id him
by the widow of OjinniodoreCu h
ing, has arrived in Macon.
R.-v, A. J. Battle, of M•: -r Col
lege, b ciures In Ma.-oii next l'ri lay
ia the interest of the public library.
A tblrtv-jiound wild eat was rap
tured, last Saturday mondng on II > !•
jo ikee erc k, ia Stewart county.
—The Savannah core-tier held two
inquests on Sunday, both negre~.
Nicholas Monroe an ! David W right.
Providential causes.
Mr E. Buck.* turpentine distiller,
was killd in Lowndes county, last
week, by Mr. John Baclilott, a mer
chant of the same county.
—The Savannah Xe 1 - .-ays about
shO, is** ha- Isva exjiendi-d uj j to date
in the construction of the new cathe
dral, of which sum s7,<v>q was dl—
burs-ed in that city.
—The soup-house in- Muon is a
grand sueceas. During five weeks
they have fed 2.U27 white- and 2.5:5
blacks, making a total of l.fits; |er
sous, an 1 at a total cost of
-Dr. K. H. Myers fell through the
trap door in the drug store of Dr. O.
L. Smith, in Savannah, on Satuylay
afternoon, bruising his anu and be
ing slightly stunned bv the fall. He
..ffi dated as usual, however, in hi*
ehure-h on Sunday.
—One of the large-; fire* that ever
occurred in the State was the one at
!'. i, W . sday night. Nearly
all of tfi" town we.- burnt* 1. and the
negroes had a regular wind tall, there
being so much to steal. The loss i*
estimated ai oil" hundred thousand
dollars.
—Among the twenty-two fatal eases
of small pox on the line Of Clarke
and Oglethori-- iviuntie-, a gentle
man informs u- that three of the vic
tims were upward* of a hundred years
old. the oldest one being a la<l> on
hundred and eight year* old.
—TheValdosta 75.""5-a\- Mr. Wm.
Crawford, of Lowndes county, mad*'
la-t vear with two hors*--,and without
guano, twenty-one bales ..f cotton.
MU bu-hels of corn, thirty-five of
rough rice, an 1 five stack- of fodder,
j*lunt"d forty acres in oat-, made -ix
barrels of sugar and syrup, 100 bush
els of sweet potatoes, twenty-five of
peas, live of pimiers t leaving enough
of the three latter in his field to fatten
seventeen head of hogs, and made tur
nips and collaret- enough to k"op up
one milch cow.
The Brunswick A/.jevit -ay. dur
ing 1*74, 15,227,2*0 feet of lumber were
shipped to foreign ports from that
place, which estimate shows n falling
off compared witii 1*7:1 of ] .105,24:) feet
-a decrease in money value of 3 -i,-
*sl. Of eea-twiM shipments th*-n
--were fcfJiZ.ooo feet in 1872 against
028, ** jo feet in I*7l ndeereasein uioii
value of 870.lt”. During the war
1 *74 the shipments .*f tur|>eiitine and
rosin from the same jsirt were about
lHJiOil ttarreL*, worth, say #l<JO,<jOO in
round numbers.
. ♦ • —.—
(I.IHIXI XKW
—The sunset and sunrise bill, regu
lating the sale of produ. -. pa-s" t the
House ye-terday.
-Col. H. Hawkin- ha* been elected
Count \ Det-mvof the Patremsof Hus
bandry of Barbour count)-.
Grant ha- apf- lint'-d a colored
friend to th-* position of receiver -f
public moneys at Huntsville, Ala.
A Stra-st. irg. r. of th- Grat - :
Warehouse. Montgomerv. ha.- :i
elected President "f til" Hebo e .
gt • gat:■ m lif fitat • :!>
-Th - office of th<* If ,/•.•'.) V.
at M -ntgom- .v'. v a .-iit- r - 1 ■ ■
f.-na* stolen, a night -t tw--
Sc we h-arnfreu-'t tneeditor, Mr N
-c and. M B. Weilbora, of Btfaul
jjifirt ?nf‘Ji, p, j Jit* Ti '*'"!** ' f
th* Pubik- S* h ■ -yf tlja? diy, a
lii tl ' t&tU't {if *'•!'' f"
tfef- Huiffiut' (x#un of A \niaxuiii
*** : * * *•' '* '* 'd fi fiG J! : I J jilr* T*--
iy h land tor th* - \*Urt tw<?ive
A worn fill i - tr> f'b.’jniz"
hvr mini, it is admits! v#*rv u'-iier. i
ly, but such a sudden chaiiLr.* us />•*-
to thr*** k yotmif hv*li**- S ,tri
uaw is i * rd*‘ i. They met
and coriciuded u* f-ruy for the welfare
of their lover*, bill th#* first ore* hud
not got very far along in her fietitlon
when it was diseWfeatbat they were
ail eii'4ag*:‘fl to the same man. The
religious exercises were at once ter
minate! md an imlign.ition fneettng
organized, the result of whieh was
that the town counted in its
one young man less.
An mv4*stigation has been made
int 4 tie* of “overflowed
haeorT' in this State. Iu regard
the S> end District, Caof. Gentry, of
the United States Army, says it was
regulated aud controlled by J. X. Ra
ider. The following counties, situat
ed off the Alabama river at distances
varying from forty to one hundred
miles, received the following amounts :
Kut ler, 4,235 lbs,; B irb eir, 4.527 ! ! >.
Bull-..-k. “I,I'VS lb. ; ib-_ ;
Henry, l,o:ir ibs.; Dale, lbs., ev
; ou:i i *•*' which vas. .f ••
us**d for isditk al ouro ses Tr>rr
VI
The New York J jevh tree
cer has oftenejl a vigorous warfan*
U I*l.o
a- diort weights, and which e*:is;sts
of i-venng less into a jia-kage than
the mark" on the outside rep! - 'sent,
i .he uninitiated jHthlie hav,- !>ut link'
idea of the extent to which this is
done. Everything that is |mt in oa-k
--uges is mh short so short, in the
vast* i*t ‘*\surs, that one packer in
N'-vV Y-ck af - that dis >\n\U‘
common t - put up six. five and even
four ounces for a pounii. All ciuiikh!
go )d> are jmt uj* in the same way,
and the public get butab nit half the
quantity of goods they bargain and
la v b*r. and take the balance ia wa
ter. This affects the people the vn
sumei's: but there is another class of
goods where it affects the retailors,
who have much power **f eorr ctiitg
it. This is in packages that have to
be broken and retail's] from, as in
raisins, |M>rk, etc.
The Grocer Iras found a number of
retailers who have quit selling layer
raisins altogether, because they
found the packages so short of
what they are represented to contain
that it is impossible to avoid loss in
handling them. It is useless to at
tempt any list of the articles that are
thus packed short; it would Ix* about
co-equal with a list of packed articles.
The evil is one of fearful magnitude,
and has continued to grow until en
durance can endure no longer. The
Grof'er recommends as a remedy that
the retailers and consumers weigh or
measure everything they buy. and
that the retailers and consunjers
weigh or measure everything they
bnv, and tliat a nati'>na) w 'x* * rui *t
ed compelling every pa ;ker to put
own ua'uc mx>ii all |a* kages |*acK**d
by him, forbid short heights under
' heavy jKMialtics, and make every
packer retuxiiii>le for his g<* >l.
This would undoubtedly remeiy 1 1 c’
| difficulty, provived such a law were
enforced, but then* b reaK>*a to ' ar
that if might fail at that point.
r*TT;\ € l.UH**.
A I'tir mu I*eifi r .ittora-j f-"U4*r
al W:i* •;% to c itnw".
DECARTMrg- r OF Jt STIIR, W vSHI-NO-
James G. Blame, r " ; the j
|specifußy invite the attention of
: tiou up*)u th<* suij' *?t;
tii" [.ro<*e(!* of cut'jri “.lized ly the
autj.'.riti"- ..f tli.- l.'tiil"(l’.SMi"->. (lut
ing the late war of the rebellion,
great!v iu exc---.* of the amouut of
: proceeds now in the laud* of the
Government, are [vri'Hng before the
: (Jourt of Claim*. 1 -:tg*' ( ■-! tii.it [*ro
visiott lie made bv law, that when any
claim for the jarooeed* of any sra -ilie ;
* i mint it v (f f*{j**on i- , that
*ueh ]>rot*ccsl.s be converted into
I jreasury not* s, and put beyond tie*
reach of anv other claim that mav b
1 made for th*- pr >c * ds of cotton s dd.
A for example, one Mitchell brought
f u uit n.-over *hc proce**ds of ,-ev
jen hundred >ud thirty.four bales of
’ cotton, which had just been determ
• intd b> ihc Supreme O.urt a lv-■;- ly
jto him on the ground thax the pur
cha& ‘ was rriaie in violation of the
! laws of the war, and these pro eeds,
amounting to one hundred ami
and*ninety-two doihirs and twenty
; two cents, i think, ought now t<> lx*
regarded a-? money belonging to the
Government, aousuouiu do i
; converted into tl*** treasury. All of
thi* futi'i held b> the Government
will probably be * o.'i-lnn(' iby ttl' —
: claims unlc** thi* course is taken. It
-eein- to rue that it i- of very little ■
• on--qti •tic" for tbc Government to
. defeat claim-* f--r the |.r I- of -.t
--: ton if tb'-; •—i: I-1 to t.-- j.vi i<n
against these glaiius ur" proliabty
fraudulent.as their aggregate is great
ly in execs.* of tbc aggregate amount
of jtro.fc eds r* "ivcl b. the G rn
nient; but it docs not necessarily f"i
thev will not prevail, as th<*sc who
| furnish testimony very often are par- :
share in the amount of Uie recoverv.
I am of th* opinion that the interest
! of the (iovernment require- some Icg-
Yer : nsiri- tfullv, vour oh-■•*!!' ;,-t -
servant. Gk . S'. Willi\ms.
Xoticc.
W
By Kllis a. iiarriMjii.
TCI'V: .MM
Desirable Kentiisky Mules Horses,
Dissolution.
( OFAHTNKRSMIP.
of-Wli f. MMtPHY 4- * > L.i - * . ' fe-a .•
Sans Souci Bar!
Restaurant anl Ten m Alia/ !
IF" UT 1 "'-
OfafUDL FISH. OAMK at*i <3. >W<> Meals **. rv-d
THE TEN PIN A'JJLEY i tt- best ever e*>a
trnrtxl !n C AvrrOm*. Mr-JAMES LAWRENCE
i jau3 tf A. J. BOLAND. PTGj.fi* c r
Mules iiml Horses (lieiiji.
tor ttie Poople.
I HAVE Jl'.'sT ARRI VED INTHF. <TTY HF-AD
i qiuurierit it Col. i: Urt Th -iuii*rin'R Stab!**.
' with bnndre.l heai of fine K aitnc-kf Moles,
! all hr- kg.. tl>re suU are yean >W •, a lot of good
Harness td iteddh* Morses.
i'omv sad *** ait?, for Ism determineU to sell
jsnlO Uwtf J. s. BOYD.
Taxe* Moiiej Saved.
f rCKK City Tax tv j; •>• turru-d hv- r t - tji
4 by th*- 20t!i ii 'taot. anl upon s'.l ram*
(whttiier the whole or ualy a portion at the tax:
peid befi-ro Mart’ll Ist. a Ueonnt of SIX FEB
ENf. wll b- I txt eut!>*ns will tx
Dssnsod for all rvitoamu oa Jolr.
'•I tNEVMAVBE S>. Vi':{ sn now. even if
t tb*'-mrnirv iisk t‘ b borrow t at com-nt rt? •
iiit-'n-nr. -JN-J N. BARNETT.
Treas-i-vr and CdilMtor.
A Card.
T
J F.NNi* it- T l*> *tTC (,(•■ Ultl
The Uai’iht >!:••• ISitsiiic** txill
Si < a ihiiiiril.
A w- ;r sere* -rt *.! i <>f will be kept on
Sold it at Low Pricss as can be afforded
For On?-;lx.
Person** Indebted to tlie Estate nan*!
rows' forward and settle
J. Fit A/J it.
Temporary Administrator.
‘ 'lnmbtui. Oa.. F*b *•. I*?s. t :-b ? .Iwkwl
THORNTON *A ORIMES.
Atlorncyx at Law.
n' TUCK Gver Ab* il fc Co.'s, corner of Broad
tu-.l St. Ciair #tre*-ta, C> lambus, (Sa.
jars 15 ly
A. A. DOZIER,
itbiriiej at Lau.
I)RAt;TI"ES sn Siat- end Fedend Omrt-s ■ f
1 Get rxia sad Alabama.
Mkt s Co*urner ia* Law a specialty.
Office over C. A. Redd It Co.'s store.
jattlJ fim
MR. J. A. IRQI ttART
HAS AX OFFICE mad eP-eping apartment on
the premises formerly known as the I>r.
! Booeman lot. at the corner of Mclntosh and
Randolph streets. Entrance t > the Office < n Mc-
Intosh street, where professional calls, made
; either at day or night, may be left and will I>e
; promptly attended to as soon aMWired.
in2?-eoI tf.
Administratrix's Sale.
1U nt SOLD OX THX.
FIRST TIXSBAV IN APRIL’ ls7o,
I ’’’lTtUVr-Stathl!
,:i °LT,n. W ■*>" my H. B nmo*. u AdufaM
tt'air.- tit 6(?m# turn **f \h‘ (4tUc •* the ttie
C r > ftliaJ ‘li it,* Nc.-* >; V t No. I*!
K ■* <* rt* ? **.mth hi.if : : t N :• in C*>r
> .. ass, i pjv s i K-.let's < iruer, hnving • a it
L r t.'-rT •*’.*• tN• r - ■ Impart
" Ate'.; thv h.)mesu*d at th*. mJt S>b..rn Jonta
in th -th district of Unscogee County, bound'd
115 ur uj' re or l****. Tt. dwelling house has
a slat r*> -f. ami cX at hast j.'o uOw. It Las fif
t. f’u r *oma, inchidinc the bMtement, one well
at.edited at a oiuali expens and Uw pnd
c -m. 1 upprw alrr.it ball <>l th*: land is cB-ared;
■ t\.‘ t .. .. •' V. .a- "
C :n r *, c< ntaiiGDjt fifteen a- re.
x •. V*
<4/, arrx-s. more or !•-(*- lies sn No. 57 oa thi
north of ti-. Wii v£ J - place. A plan nay
Als > a lot of 28 or ts>* ju re*, more or partly
in l>t No. 57 and partly in lot No. 74. iu Coweta
K* *■ r* -• . tot- 'iniag A. k SL. pl.t- :-i the west, a
north. This lot is cn. i-ared. w<U wooded in
ivL* teaf pin* and samp growth; ha.* a
g-MM] and well * .apt- and t agriculture. A plan
JAhfo. tiV following Lts ut Coarsta Be serve: No.
Uu’is „t kux2 .t\ t.u th. tutrth aud liae the
Ais . the w>t half of No. Ml ? iching 117 ror-
N*. 130. te longing to the - stat- of n. Jones.
Ate .*. lots X s. 119. 12J. 129. I'M. Th* sc vontaiu
au:h l*s) a.r-f, m -<r!• -. They *r*- on tlw
east *idr of Bull and b- : . v th- old Express
,Ais *. 4 am* ia No, Cl, wtjomlug O. ;yrißti ot
the east, th- river road *n tu oith. th- railr'*ad
th’ east, and t railr -• I <u tin - othweat—a
; - - . . * '. tL. - - ,;;, .
s.• -.a ti;. :th ; j ‘ . ,n-
Termn of Naif*.
TV . wi: i. utiti t*l t: . s da> to da; if
* MARY H BENXXX* i.
< ity Tax Hctuni^!!
F
on Friday and Saturday, 19th and 2-dh instants,
have ray books at the *: r*- of H. Mlddtebrook.
j <*n Bread street.
Alter the- •-*'Xh instant the Tax Book wi”; be
tnrned over to Mr. Barnett, folks tor. who Will
xTvw six per cent discount on U sums paid be.
i- .re Ist .1 March. M. M. MOi)RE.
teblri-:it Clerk t’onn* *!.
NO mu; NO i*A Y !
j /
T \K- ’I. LDVATT. : N “ York Cltv. bus arrr. \
1 } ■■■ vii and uk . r -.ns a? the RANKIN
HOISII, where he will remain until Tuesday m
■ Bing. February *23. Explain* your disease with
out a*sins questions. cm* all chronic or iong
staadiag disease. Thpe Worm removed in 12 or
15 h-. ’.irs. Htaium- ring permanoatlv enred.
j-MR-- -ntion, Ladh-s' l*arl-r ' Consulting*
ft: aim. X -*m.
Joseph F. Poll.
Ulut-uey X <’oiius*lloi* iit l.:nt.
OFFICE west *;de Broad str • t .ner store of
W. 11. K -.arts A Cos. Pra tic- -iu State au-l
Fed-ral Courts. Advice aud serrices tendered to
Administrator*. Execute rs. Guardians. Sje
-• ialty made of Conveyancing. Examining Tith-s.
Ac., iu Georgia, or anywhere in the United
Stat s All bt-:>>>. prompGy attended to.
4. M. McXEILL.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
I>BACTICES in Courts of G'*orgia and .Alabama.
Office 12% Broad street, ve- C. A. Redd k
tfjjr Special attention given to collections.
ianlfl tf
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
IN TIIE
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK,
Uhl !-*- it nill Ik* MAFK,
fluke jou:i liamlNuiiM- InG-is-at.
Yn<! Hcmlj "lu-n „ Hmj|
1)IH EfTOlls ;
4. RHODES BUOWXE, Pivaident-of Compftaj. JOHN M-iLHKXM m.
N. X. CURTIS, of Well* A,Fart;-. JOHN A. M \i.ILI. ,* -
J. It. CIaAPP. Clapp** Factory. JAMES lIANKIN t a *. ..
L. T. DOWXISG. Attorney at Law CH.UtLK?v WISE
jan24 eodkw; OIX) W. BILLIN'*;HAM. r f t nijar:;
RICH!
RELIABLE! PROMPT
rCKTSTJTRJU 3PILOIT*3i;rui. Y
ix tiii: s-'oi.Lim i\ si issrvvtivi. <-oupamks .
ease of S.GSS. j " ill !*• SS HM TO OI7I' 1(K |{ *lo\|^
Ropi insurance Company of Liverpool. England. Cash Fuad, - -514.200.6 K;
London Assurance Corporation, London, Eng. “ “ - - 14.50C.5K*
The lioiio i .surance Company of Kew York.* " “ - - 6,GS7.flh^
N? Orfoans insurance Company of New Orlecss, “ “ . . 755.1 m
< %I*T. I HAI-FIV "ill al")H Im* read! to M'rin willl ,
ot; in tii*' 4.i:ugi% iioni: in ilimxl.
4. RHODES BROWNE. Aseut
jan’l4 tf
1849. ' 1874
Willcox’s Insurance Agency,
ESTABursimrD laio.
OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!!
H.EPH33SENTXNO
1819. lusurance Company, - $6.50C( :
1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, .... 2,3oft>'!
1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27,000 “ i
1864. New York Underwriters’ Agency, .... 4.00(1#
1853. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2,500ij
1795. Insurance Company of North America, - - - 4,600, :
1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... j
1853. Phnix Insurance Company, ..... 2,400,®!
$53,500,0? I
L >:ig 17x 17|nit :i ll> Adjusl inciils.
I*l-011,1,1 Nl'ltlcillClltH.
_______ D. F. Wiiicoi,
ALIVE: ABLE! AND WILLING!ij
FIREMAN'S FUNG INSURANCE GOMPANI ’
Sasi Francisco, Cal.
Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund!
Fair Gjustiiiente ! Prompt Settlemciils!
G. GUNBY JORDAN.
jao27 tf aSh-gCllt.
H. H. UPPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS. Cashier. R. M. MTT.FOBD, Am': -i j
The Cliattalioochee National Bant
OF
(oi m s. <i a.
This Hank transacts a General Hanking Business, pays Interest on lH* iv
ander Npet*ial contract, gives prompt attention to t olleefions on all
jwdiils, mid invites
when doMivd. !illil
LIQUORS !
'PiIK ATTEST! 'X OF THE WHOI.OAI.B Ui.il OK ASt* > H ■ EJiV TKAI'K * ’> 1
1 that I have constantly "U hand for eai . and -n m<>>t rcasonab.v teniv*
SErrni, >l‘ililTS. \KW YORK HKAMtY. NXH YORK HO. an 4
lowing brandß .-f R*q-|jfied Whisk^j
( HAUMETTE, >1 tRK TWAIN. VOSEHITE VAEI.EY.
PAM) ALTO, WALSH'S XXX MAGNOLIA, togclher with
An s „rk of HOURBON and KIK " Hl ' ki
.1. A. W.V 1 >SII'
20. 2s. ;tO A .’52 \*l!*** Hillin' SI,. \i:n Oitl-1 i'*
UoLSTKAI) & 7u
STAI\ri>A.RD
Bone Manures and Chemical Supple
ron FARMERS MAKING THKIK (t\YN FERTILIZEIK
Specialties:
Curries' Flour of Raw Bone,
Ammonia ted Dissolved Bone.
Superphosphate of Lime,
Charleston Acid Phospk a c
Pure Nova Scotia Land Plaster.
Sulphate Ammonia, Muriate Potash, Nitrate Sit
CHEAP AGRICULTURAL LIME. Formulas for Mixing *•“'< Fr ’
r'ir Send for Pliers of Seeds and Farming Implements.
HOLSTEAD & CO.*
Agricultural Depot.
jarri 2m ColvimtovS'
<4. W. BROWN*
MASCFACTCItEB OF _
CoiiHooiiiMil mul Iln A Hiin 4’iu JI
Bt2 iiroiul Sired. Coliimliiis. <r*>i’Jfiu- |
Prices from S2O to S7O |>,*x’
!.->>!> tf W. H. *.4t !>■ In 1 11