Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES,
ColumbUNi On.#
FRIDAY MARCH 10, 1875.
< . if. WILLI A MM, - - - K4ltor.
The Tlmra Oftli f
U In Ounby’a Building (up-atair*), on Ht. Clair
atrcat.
LABQEST DAILY CIRCULATION
la City n<l Hiilmrba,
A New Cry lor Harmony.
The following will servo to show
the kind of peuco and harmony that,
the Hadiettls at. tho North deslro. It
Lithe kind of reception tliut Southern
men receive when they go on a mls-
Kiottx>f i>onco, Gordon and I.a mar,
ivt their own expense, visited New
Hampshire, hearing the olive branch
In their hands, anil calling upon the
people not to further oppress the
Sooth. We are sorry they went;
though if they had not gone, tliev
would say we hated them too much
to make an exertion towards winning
their friendship. Wo think it was a
mistake, tor by it we have compro
mised our self-respect. Every time
we make an advance, they take ad
vantage el It, and think we are ready
to make further concessions. They
have dono their worst, and whenever
their brain can conjure more diabol
ical laws they will not bo slow in
thrusting them upon us. Try (lie ex
periment of letting them severely
alone, and protecting at homo our
rights. Time and (In' West will oorno I
to our aid, mid then we will be in a
position to extend the hand of friend
ship, If wo desire it, without risking
an insult; for then we will lie in
.jiower, and they will naturally toady
to us; “800 to it that the party which
dares to insult you and heap dishonor
on tho graves of your sons who died I
In battle by bringing here tho rebel j
Generals Gordon and Lamar, who
stilj spveur by Ihe lost cause, to in-;
struct you concerning your political
duties. Behave in a manner which
willeffeoluallypreventnrcpcliiion of
(ho Insult. Come on, nil, in your
might, and strike down the perjured
Bourbon yearling dynasty, and once
more raise over our beloved State the
standard of mi honest government,”
hi. Patrick's Bay.
From all portions of the State, and
country, come the notes of prepara
tion made to celebrate Ireland’s pa
tron saint, on Wednesday last. Each
city In tho State, except Columbus,
had a grand parade and the usual fes
tivities of thq occasion. The feast of
Ht. Patrick lias a two-fold object. It
is at once religious and national, and
is the pride of Ireland's sons, who
never let an occasion puss to do hon
vr tp the day. It Is to Ireland tho
same as the twenty-sixth day of April
is to the true Confederate. Men talk
of our patriotism dying out. and the
2<tth ceasing to be observed. Those j
who feel so might learn a valuable
lesson in patriotism by finding the
humblest Irishman that lives. He
will touch them that love of country
is a virtue above all others. Tho prin
ciple underlying the celebration of,
that, day is a manly protest on the;
part of Ireland to the outrages tliut
have been heaped upon her, and the!
obliteration of her sovereignty.
The Irish people have by aeonstant
and undying attachment, to their
country and their cause, at last ex
cited the admiration of the world;
and now England is heeding t he sym
pathy Ireland lias awaked, and iscon
( eding certain rights. The sons of
tho Emerald Isle have never aban
doned the cherished hope of seeing
t heir county free. Such devotion de
serves to be rewarded, and wero tho i
Southern people united as they are,
the South to-day would not have suf
fered the encroachments made on our
rights.
We hope that all of those now liv- !
in* will yet see Ireland free, and j
shining out a bright light, in the dia- j
•lorn of power, respected by all mi-;
tionsforher genius, her sufferings,
and her unparalled patriotism.
lamtdtßiia, Again.
The Committee of Arbitration in :
tho Louisiana matter have at last
made up their report, but for some
reasons known only to themselves
they have not made public tho.report.
They claim the report must Hist lie
submitted to the House of ltopreseu
tatives and action had on it before it
can bo divulged. Some things con
cerning have leaked out. and it is ru
mored that the Committee have giv
en a Democratic majority in tho
House smaller than tiie Kellogg ma
jority in the Senate. There is a thin
ness in the matter that will not go
down with Louisianians, though a few
politicians, who will be seated by the
arrangement, will be in favor of the
adoption or tho report. Thus is hen
i.'sty bought and sold 1
The bad feeling between tho Cath
olic and Protestants in Mexico
threatens to result in serious out
breaks. Tho murder of an American
Protestant at Acapulco and the no
tion of tho government in expelling
the Jesuits and Sisters of Charity
from the country have incited tho
animosity of both parties to an ex
treme point, and a revolution is
amongst the possibilities of the fu
ture.
Tin: Italian Government having
refused to permit the coinage of any
more money bearing the effigy of the
rope, tho papal coins will be in future
struck at the Brussels mint.
Thebe seems to bo an epidemic of
defalcation in New Orleans. The
l'icaijvnc of Sunday notes three eases
last week by clerks, in which the
amount lost was $30,000.
Thebe are five States in the Union
whose Governors receive a salary,
ouch, of only #I,OOO. They are Mich
igan, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, and Vermont.
-The Monroe Advertiser says Mr.
A. C. Smith, of that county, had one
thousand bushels of old corn on hand
when he gathered his last year’s crop.
TAI.neT COUNTY.
| Spcrtrti Corn npoudiatt Daily Tim is.)
Tai.botton, Ga., March 16,187.1.
Since our last communication little
; has transpired In this section to In
terest the newspaper reader. So far
the season has been an unusual ono
for the farmers, the frequency of tho
• rains preventing t hat liberal prepara
tion of tho soil for cropping which
1 more favorable circumstances would
’ have secured. Such progress bus,
however, been made as will insure
good results should the advancing
j seasons provo auspicious.
WHEAT AND OATS,
of which an unusually large area bus
! been sown, are looking healthy and
I vigorous, and give promise of a boun-
J tiful yield to tho husbandman. We
i are glad to see that our people are
1 devoting more attention than formor
i iy to tho production of grain crops,
lints showing they have, at this elev-
I enlli hourof their industrial prostra
| tion, struck the key-note to home
j sustenance and the country’s pros-]
purity. Of corn, a larger area than
lust year will be planted. Little has,
lus yet, been dono in this line. Per
haps it were best it should have been
delayed. We shall speak more fully
of cotton in future communications.
COURT WEEK IN TAI.BOTTON,
as you may imagine, presents a busy
scene. Tho farmers are here en masse,
jas it is too rainy to do anything at;
: their homos. Judge Johnson arrived
ion Tuesday morning of last week,
and opened business in his usual vig
; oroiis sty-le. Ur is highly esteemed
ns a competent jurist, ami Ids manner
of dispatching legal matters gives
satisfaction to all parties. The list of
visiting attorneys comprises several
j from Columbus prominent among
| them Solicitor General W. A. Little,
J Col. Murk Blundford, Gen. Banning,
! Capt. Joe Pou, and Louis Garrard,
j Esq. Our local liar furnishes Judges
E. 11. Worn 11 and J. M. Matthews;
Willis A Willis, tV. E. Mumford, J. \
1 11. Martin, Esqs., and others. Though
| business lias been dispatched as rap
j idly as was consistent with the public
good, there yet remain, perhaps, a
score or two of cases untouched and
to receive action. Tho criminal dock
lot was reached last evening. This
| embraces only a few eases, and can
1 lie easily gone through with.
i TAI.BOTTON AND ITS SURROUNDINGS.
Do not imagine, Mr. Editor, that we i
intend giving you a description of
our location, or other matters, to
I mention which would be a work of
supererogation- so well known to
! your readers is Talbotton and its
| many attractions. Very much, how
ever, could be saidof which you know
! nothing; but I will spare you a de
j tailed account at this time, and only
j say, we are neither advancing nor
j retrograding in (lie great march of
| life. We have very many clever peo
i (do, and many elegant, houses, pre-
I sided over by as beautiful women as
: grace any other spot of this Southern
! country. This latter fact is most vis
ibly attested in tho attention that is
everywhere being paid to floriculture, i
j Green-houses, pits, etc., have been,
erected; new and improved varieties I
I of flower seeds, bulbs and rare exot- j
| ies have been purchased of the great
■ Rochester florist, James Vick, and
everywhere now, as tin 1 season ad-i
vanees, exhale delicious odors, and !
spring tho newly awakened flowers.!
Wo mention this, not that flower
culture is new to our people, but to j
show to what arts of home-beautify-1
ing the present system of floriculture
is leading. And in this connection i
we.are pleased to state, no man ini
America has more thoroughly identi-1
; lied himself with floriculture in gen- j
! oral than tho liberal, progressive and !
enterprising Rochester florist, Mr. j
: .Tamos Vick. Wo heartily say to him, 1
i thanks! for the great re awakening ;
j in tiie sweetest and most congenial!
j to woman of tin-domestic arts, that of
j flower culture. Its influences and as- •
sociations are highly refining, and it :
is well that both sexes should be
i brought more in contact with those
arts that ennoble, soften, and refine ,
j our natures.
or liiumcs,
we opine you are heartily sick; but!
as the science of government (the 1
best government, you know, the world !
ever saw', is of general interest to
the masses, it were not out of place to
| reflect somewhat of the opinion of
j the country on those questions that
I most affect the interests and social
status of the races. From our interi
■ or isolation we do not anticipate any
i inconvenience from the operations of
tiie Civil Bights bill. It will affect us
bat very little. Our colored popqja
i tion are peaceable and law-abiding,
■ and generally have little inclination
i to dabble in the current luimbuggo
ries of Radical polities. Tiie truth is
| they have about arrived at the con
j elusion that the white man was born
jto own and rule this country, and
j that it is worse than folly for them to
1 j attempt to override the established
' j order of society. Wise conclusion
1 ! this. Civil Rights can never elevate
‘ j tho status of the negro, so as to place
[ j him on the same plane of social equal
| ity with tho white man, and tho ne
-1 gro and his confreres, Butler, Mor
ton, Logon, and others ns his backers,
know this full well. We cannot be
lieve the negro as a class are such ar
rant fools ns to think themselves the
social equals of the white race; and
this doctrine of social equality, as ad
vocated by such fuglemen as Bout
-1 j well and Morton, is a mere theory
! which they wish to push to a praeti
,! eal solution, or test, purely and sole
,j ly for partisan purposes. We look
. j next, as a tit. successor to this bill, for
one giving all. or a valuable portion,
of the public domain to the negro for
the creation of an educational fund,
the management of which, however,
must be manipulated by chosen iir
tlsnns, who will thus have ample op
portunity to feather their own nests,
and to father nice little jobs general
i ly. Tho Radical party has no love
for the negro. It is fighting only for
j party ascendancy and n renewal of
I their lease on plunder and corruption.
One of the strangest features of tho
ease is,-that the negro docs not seem
to recognize his true friends in their
si ruggle for social equality and polit
ical supremaoy. Perhaps it is natural
for his opinions to bent variance with
the white man’s, ns he is our antipode
in everything that goes to make up
the strange compound of his human
ity. It may bo the future has in store
for him a brighter revelation of his
destiny and interests than he nt pres
ent enjoys. Bo this as It may, his in
stincts for self-preservation will
eventually suggest to him the most
feasible manner of dealing with Con
gressional edicts setting forth his pre
rogatives, namely: an acknowledge
ment of the white man’s superiority,
and action shaped In accordance with >
this admission. Intelligence is pow-:
er; brute force may override it; par- [
tisnn hate may insult it by repressive !
agencies, but its own moral boiiyaney ’
will eventually subdue and direct for
its own ascendancy all those elements ’
intended for its subjugation.
Qbilliam.
UF.OIIU I A NEWS.
Mr. J. N. Beall, of Atlanta, died
very suddenly Wednesday night.
Atlanta has had a fire which cost 1
$132,060. G. W. Jack is the largest
sufferer. *
—A revival is progressing in Mil- 1
ledgeville in the Methodist and Bap
tist churches.
The approaching Sehiitzeiifest in ,
Savannah promises to ho the grand- 1
est ever held in that city.
—Savannah complains of the large j
number of peddlers who have infest- j
ed her borders for the past winter.
A negro girl named Clara Freder- j
lelc attempted to poison an infant
child of Mr. Stephens, of Macon.
—Tim Griffin guano dealers who
have advertised have done a better j
business than those who have not.
—The Quitman Independent ltasj
commenced a series of letters discuss- j
ing whether or not “baptism is essen
tial to salvation.”
The Griffin Xetes is not satisfied
with any of the churches of that;
place, and demands another for Ids 1
accommodation. Let him have it.
—Mr. James Spears, of Wilkinson
county, caught eighteen foxes and
t hirty wild cats last. fall. Irt 1871 Mr.
John Dixon, of the same county, j
caught 69 grey foxes.
A negro convict escaped from ]
Col. Jack Smith, in Washington J
county, carrying with him tho Colo-1
nel’s line mare. A reward of SSO is I
offered for his arrest.
Forsyth will have a “spelling!
match” next Friday night with two j
classes of men and women, and boys
and girls. Tho President of Monroe'
Female College will officiate.
Accounts eome in from all sides
in reference to the freshet in the
Ogeecheo, and that dream in repre
sented as booming. Tho planters
generally say that the wuter has not!
been so high since what is generally
known as the Harrison flood, and
that if it rises much higher it will
equal it.
A Stroke of Lightning.— On last;
Saturday morning early four calves ‘
wore killed by lightning, on the farm
of Mr. John Peters, about five miles
from Forsyth. Under his gin house
he has stalls arranged in which to
feed his cows, and to furnish them
protection against the cold and rain.
The calves were admitted under this
shelter nt milking time through a set
of bars. On the morning meat ioned. i
they were standing at tho liars, and !
would in n few moments have been
turned into this shelter when the
lightning struck the gin house and
descending killed the four calves in
stantly. Mrs. Peters made a narrow
escape. She was just about to go to
the gin house when tho flash of
lightning came. If she had been a
few minutes earlier she would doubt
less have been killed. Forsyth Ad-,
verliser.
lira Hi of Ur. Andre,v-.
Dr. L. F. W. Andrews died sudden
ly at his home in Americus about one
o’clock yesterday. He left Macon
yesterday morning in his usual good
health, and died soon after reaching
his home. We heard no further par
ticulars relative to tho event. His
remains will arrive hero this after
noon. The time of their interment
has not yet been fixed.
The deceased was well known in
tliis State, having been connected
with the press ut different times in
this city and elsewhere. Jn religion
he was a Unlversaiist, and during the
late years of his life he has devoted
much of liis time to the propagation
of the doctrines of that church. He
expected to have gone to Alabama
to-morrow, on that mission,anil upon
liis return intended minting q trip to
Virginia.
Dr. Andrews was prominent as n
Mason, and was Past Grand Muster
of Odd Fellows. Wo presume these
Orders ivillattend hisfuneral. Macon
Telegraph.
Al. AItA Yl A N EWS.
The Governor lias appointed Ma
jor James B. Dickey, of Vienna, een
! cits taker for Madison county.
The Eufaula News complains of
| tho impassa tile roads leading into
j that city. Come this way with your
! produce.
Eufaula has received a charter
; for gas and water works. Shropshire
might, supply the first, if the Chattii
, hoochco is equal to the latter.
We regret to state that Probate
Judge Spraggins, of Madison county,
died at Ills home in Huntsville last
Sunday. He was a most excellent
citizen and his death is a serious loss
to his county and State.— Advertiser.
Friday says: "It appears to boa
foregone conclusion that a conven
tion to revise the present State con
stitution, will bo held in this city,
commencing the first of September
next. A Dill to that effect hasalreadv
virtuallypassed the Senate.”
A Democratic Majority in the Por
; uuAii Vote.—The vote for Congress
; men in New Hampshire hinged on
; National issues, aiul shows a popular
Democratic, majority, as follows :
I First district —Democratic majority I7J
i Second district Democratic majority. lo t
i ( Total Democratic majority 626
j Third district Republican majority. 7:i
Democratic majority in the State.. .553
In tho choice of Governor and Lcg
. islntuve, State and local issues enter,
| but tiie selection of Congressmen,
I like that of a President, involves na
tional questions, and on these the
New Hampshire Democracy score a
! gain of one member and a clear mn
; jority in the State.— Macon Tel.
Stirtiiis' scale tar Drinks—Notice In an
Atlanta Saloon.
Owing to circumstances which I
need not recount, I shall be forced to
adopt in the future the following
rates;
Beer, by the glass sio 60
Whiskey toddy 15 06
Brandy straight 1-2 00
and so on in proportion. To regular
customers I will make a liberal dis
count. O. .T. Weimmeistfr.
Drugs and Medicines.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FUR HALE, AT CHAPMAN'S OLD STAND, RANDOLPH STREET,
Fresh D ru £ 3 an< * Medicines, Perfumery, Soap3 , ■
NjjFy Brushes and other Toilet Articles,
Pure Liquors, Lamp Goods, &c.,
>11(1 >ll Other articles lpm>Uy kept in It- tail Prun sti r .
Hu has >li.o Ihe Ag'my f-r It. HEAD I.MIIIT OIL. the sm, ,t ami B -t nhmiiualtng Oil
now iu uwe.
•4 Special mention will he aivi nto t. j.r. j.arati. n ..f I-BEs, ItIPTIONs
hl9 B J. J. MASON.
mbIV eodSm
For Sheriff.
Jt# I reapuctftilly aunonnee nneclf a tiimlidat-'
for Sheriff of Muaeogoo county, at tho election
to be bold ou Thursday, the Bth < f April.
juliKt td GEORGE W. HAYNES.
For Rent.
\ FOUR-ROOM dwelling bouse
ou lower Oglethorpe atr'-ct.
with a good garden spot, g°od^|llTilUM.
well of water, f t”. Apply S
mhtt tf this " lit,.
Car Load Timothy lluyj
FOR SALE BY
BURRUS & WILLIAMS.
lull ID tw
Notice to My Patrons and
the Public.
J.| AUNG obtain-,it a 1-, U TfaZ, K
Choice liec-f, I solicit a call at ;
Stall No. 11. City Mario t.
mhIT jw w. A. WATBBB.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA.
Coi.fMDrs, Ga., Ft brnnry 28th. 1875.
DAILY TRATNH
Leave- Colujubus 2:ooam’
Arrive Montgomery 8:00 a m
Mobile ... >lO pm
• New Orleans 11:45 P M
*• Selma 12:58 l* M
•• Vicksburg... 10:10 ax
Lonlavill”. 7:l' AM
L**vo Columbus 1115 am
Arrive Atlanta 7:loi*m
N* w York ' 15 r M
TRAINS AIIIUVK AT COLFMill's
From Montgomery -L5 p m
From Atlanta c 27 a m
CHAB. P. IJAI.L. <b neral Snp’t.
H. M. ABBETT, Agent. janl-t.
Noticp.
OFFICE MOBILE A GIRARD IUILKOAD, >
Jiuiunj*y 31. 1875. j
ON aud after tills *lat•• Trains on this R fid will
run aa follows:
| PASSENGER TRAIN, with FREIGHT ATTACHED.
Daily, (Sundays excepted) making elost - mi; -
ti.-u with M. A F. R. It. f*r Eufaula
Lea\e Oolutnbua 3:00 p. x.
! Arrive at Troy 10 1 j-. M
i lavo Troy 2:20 a. m
! Arrive at Columbus... 10 -•>) a. m
Freight trams, going only to Union Springs,
j leave Columbus Mondays. Wednesday* amt Fri*
: day*. Leave Union Springs Tuesdays. Thurs
days aud Saturdays.
I leb9 tf W. L. CLARK, Bup t.
Jordan's Joyous Julep.
V Specific for N( tiiMlsria.
I HAVE been saying a good deal thr -ugli tht
ywipern of late extolling JORDAN'S JOYOFS
j Jl’LivP as a most wonderful N KI'KAD 11 A (l! UK.
! but for t”ar you may exclaim as Hhahsiware
‘when he said ‘G’>u cram th* * • words into ralm
ear against tho stomach of my h< use." 1 now sub
mit to you what persons suv who have tried my
j Neuralgia Julep, with the most mph t,- and
‘ satisfactory result:
OoLCMurs. January I*s. 1875.
Mr.Jordan:—l take great pl-asure in n- -m
meudtug your Joyous Julep ( >r neuralgia,
has produced a most wonderful relief in one oj
the severest attacks of neuralgia my daught'-r
1 ever lias had. She has been treated for it by
throe skillful physicians, with very little bencht
and used all tho usual remedies with little am -
I cess. 1 can with much confidence hope for u per
manent cure. It is only two days since we began
: the use of it, aud it is apparently of permanent
benefit. Yours, with respect,
MRS. L. I. NORMAN.
Pktemburo, Va . Jan. 15, 1875.
i J no. L. Jordan, Esq., Columbus, Ha.:
Ivar Kir—Having learned through my friend
1 R. A. Bacon of your “J. J. J.” preparation for re
-1 lief of neuralgia, and tested it with perfect sue*
; cess in my own family, in the worst case, too,
j that ever came under my observation, I mow
! enclose fifty cents for a second bottle, as I con
sider it too valuable a medicine to be without,
* though 1 have no immediate use for it.
Very truly yours
JAMES T. TOSH.
Columbus, Cm., Nov. g. 1874.
! />;•. J. L. Jordan Dear Sir—Your Joyous Julep
I for Neuralgia baa been tried in my family, and
I with the most happy result,and I find iu it all you
I claim for its virtue. And I uuhesitatingly’rc-
I commend it to all who are suffering from Neural*
! gia as something a little remarkable in its cura
j tive power. J. L>. WORTHY.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 18,1874.
• Dr. J. L. Jordan —Your medicine, Joyous
Julep, is without an equal for Neuralgia. Having
been a great sufferer from the pain, and having
i tried the prescriptions of many physicians, yet
; all proved of no effect until 1 tried four doses
; of your Julep, when 1 was immediately relieved,
' and have not been troubled since.
K. C. MADDOX.
LakkCitt, Fla., Nov. 4, 1874. j
, Dr. J. L. Jordan —Please send me another bot- I
; tie of your Joyous Julep for a friend. I have i
; never found anything equal to it lor Neuralgia. ;
Two doses cured me almost instantly, and I van j
safely recommend it to do what you say.
Vt ry respectfully, Ac..
JOHN M. JEFFRY 6.
Fernanjdina, Fla., April, 1874.
Dr. J. Jordan. Columbus, Ga.:
1 Dear Dir—lt affords me pleasure to add my tes
timony to the efficacy of your ’’Jordan's Joyous !
j Julep,” in giving instant relief in Neuralgia; and
j to all appearance, as effective as instantaneous. >
, I was effected daily with Neuralgia, and since >
! taking a few te&spoonfuls of your relief, two or i
j more weeks have elapsed, and there are ho iu ii* j
: cations ol return. I hope that the human fain- :
j ily will receive a benefit commensurate with the j
j importance of your discovery, and that your
i pecuniary reward will be equal to its well do
■ served merits. Yours, respectfully.
MILS. L. DOZIER j
Price 50c. Liberal discount to the trade.
Besides manufacturing this meritorious com i
i pound, JORDAN'S JOYOUS JULEP, I have on
j hand, and keep receiving in small quantities, the 1
best and Purest Medicines for the admixture of |
i Physicians' Prescriptions, and to which I give j
• the closest scrutiny and care in preparing.
! I can always be found at my store any hour of
i the night, by.ringing the bell.
| Prices consonant with hard times and weak
; purs'-s. Soliciting your calls. I promise my best
. efforts to please aud merit your patronage.
Respectfully,
.!Oli\ 1.. .lOICItAA.
Apolliccart.
No. 198 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
1 ian!7 tf
Administratrix's Sale,
WILL BE SOLD ON THE
FIRST TIESDAV IN APRIL, 1875,
AT ELLIS k HARRISON'S AUCTION ROOM.
{N Columbus, Ga., between the hours of 10 <
o’clock in the forenoon and 4 o’clock in the
afternoon, by me, Mary H. Beuning, a* Admini- :
tratrix >lr. bonis non of tho estate of the late ,
Seaborn Jones, deceased, the following property,
namely:
Lota of land iu the city of Columbus, known a
! numbers f7, K, (near the wharf) part j
jof No. 48, viz,: the part occupied by Emrich and |
I that occupied by Middlebrooket; the teuement ,
; occupied by Hehober. the gunsmith, on Randolph |
, a tree t, aud that occupied by Snow, the painter;
: each has about 10 feet on Randolph street, and
• extend back 7u feet; one-half interest in the
j stable aud appurtenances occupied by Disbro tk
! Cos., supposed to stand ou lot No. 180: lot No. 181
i (Reliefs corner); south half of lot No. 5 iu Court
! House Square, adjoining Venable on the north.
N<>. '2‘2'd. (opposite Relict's corner, having on it
1 a blacksmith's shop, occupied by Fred Taylor,
and other house*); part of No. 22*#, viz,: the part
i oil which stand* the middle building of three;
| No. 227, (commonly called Jones’ building); No.
298; Nos. 422, 428. 429. 471. 475, 517, 639, 542.
Abo, the homestead of the said Seaborn Jones
in the Bth district of Muscogee county, bounded
on the south by the Coweta Reserve, containing
!J 75 acres, more or less. The dwelling house has
| a slate roof, and ost at least 920,000. It has tit
j teen rooms, including tho basement, one well
' fitted up for a green house. There are copious
(springs convenient, which once supplied a fish
pond, now dry, but into which the water may be
! again admitted at a small expense, and the pond
i is capable of great enlargement without much
| coat. I suppose about lxa.it ot the land U cleared;
the balance is wooded, mostly iu long leaf pine.
A large and well coustrueted book case iu the
i dwelling will als;i be sold.
I Alwn. a jart of lot 71, iu tho Bth district, some
times known as the. public garden, bounded ou
' the north by the Talbotton road, mar Mr*.
; Comer's, containing fifteen acres, more or less.
! Als", u lot of which a part (B‘, acres, more er
| if**) lie* iu No. 70. iu said Bth district, ami a part
(4'* acres, more or lean) lies in N<. AT on the
j Coweta Reserve, south •■! the Martin plain and
north of the Wiley E Jones place, a plan may
i be seen a; Ellis k Harrison'*,
j Also, a lot of or 80 aert . more or 1< partly
• iu lot No. A7 and partly in lot No. 74, in Coweta
j Reserve adjoining Mrs. Shepherd on the west, a
i branch o.i tho ia*t, and tho Htli di*tn t on tiie
j north. This lot i* uncleared, well wooded m
! long t af pine aud awump growth, has a good
( building site on it. aud land on the branch tnat is
good and well adapted t * agricuitur-. A plan
; may be seen at Ellis k Harrison'*.
( Also, the following lma in Coweta Reserve: No.
I 117, containing ]nu* r- more or b -*. adjoining
: laud* of Ragland on th* north, and Biz-ou the
r&... r-i
! nerwise on tin- southeast, and adjoining lauds ot
I Mr*. Oammell on the w. -(.and <n th- south i-#t
! No. 190, lielongitig to to- estate of K. Joues.
I Als", lot* Nos.) 12. 120. 129, 13*). These contain
|<achloo a rt* ni< r- < r 1- <-. They are on the
aid of Bull creek ami below the old 1 xpr<
I road. Tbev nmk# a h-juaro oi 400 acres, more <>r
I less; N-c 1 ;nadjoining the old Coleman puu-v on
; the 1 u-!t aud said No. 1 JO on the west, ai -l 129 m
I arete ly.
Also, 3'. th - r of I t No. 01,
south west . r -t ul ut- ii or creek, being a triangle,
udjoiuing lauds >f t' i*man ou tfi • <t (Dri- k-
Also, i acres in No. hi, a’.i init.g Coolcyville on
I the east, the river - ■■.) on the smith, th- railroad
j uu the northeast, and llo** on the north.
I Also, lfi *, acr.M, liter. -r less, in -ai.l Cl,
| bounded by Bass on the t rth, Sheph.-rd on the
the east, and tlm railroad on the * uthw st~a
j triangle.
Ajh-., ,J : 3 ar = in tl northeast corner of said
[62. bouud and ly Ct.rdcyviJlv ou the west, by the
j railresad on tlic iu rth . -t. by the rix •- r i q- I >*n
th® south. a*t. s’, iby \ 1,9 t. th-east.
J A> •. ;U . ucr. •:i said 1< t i-j. bounded on the
j north bv t). .i tin northeast by the rivet'
! load -atb. -c-t by N". or ami the * ■ tlu by
the brickyard ditch or branch.
V so. td .i r- *in m::-! I t V>. 62 b in !• don tho
tlic dit- ha: ■!*. said ati-l on the i,.*i th b-. No i-i.‘
Also. 1! a. 11 a in 1,.t N-. 69. bjunued on the
north by No. 70. (bhcpln id), on the *a-t by Sii j •
herd, on the sou Hi west by tho railroad.
Also. Hi acres in said No. 69, bounded on the
north by the railroad, on the south by the river
road, on *.ii • east by Hhepherd. ou tiie west bv
No. 61.
j Also, 28 acres in N • 69. bounded on the north
by tho river road, oil tin . ast by sin pln rd, on the
south by No. 68. and on the w* at by No. 62.
Ai*--. ' t a; ,- - ill h-t No. 68. bounded on the
north by No. 69. on the southwest by said ditch,
j Also, lot No. 6, in the 7th district of said eoun-
J ty, known u tlio place, .:<-nta:tdag
j 2 , )'2 Ja.r- 8.
Also, about t of an acre, with three small
dwellings, on said reserve, bounded by Womack
on tlic nortn. by K-,bisou on the w. t aud south*
WOSt, a:. Ibv th* 1! Ifiol t 1 r ad OB the east.
At the following bts i t land in what •
( known as the city village, adjoining the north
common of Coin mbits, via: No*. 3. 12. 13. 14.
15, 18. 19, 20. 21, 22. 23. 24. 26, 26. 27. 31. 32. 39. 34.
85. 40. 41. 42, 4t. 44, 45, 50, M, 52, SJ, M 59. 60, 61,
! 82. 63. 66, 67. 68. 69. 7U. 71. 72. 73. 76. 77. 78, 7( 9t.
81. 4. 86. HO. 67. H-t, 89. HO. 91. 92. 93, 94, 95, 96, 97.
98. 09. 100. 101. 102. 133. 104. 105. 106. 107, 108, I*W,
110,111,112.113.114. lift, 116,117.118. 119,120,
121. 1*22, 123. 121, 125. 126. 127. 128. 120. 130, 1.1,
132, 133. 13*. 135. 136, 137, 138. 139, 110. 141, 142.
1 143, 144, 145. 116. 147. 14k. 149. I V). These lots
contain each marly a halt a r- . Also, h.u 8 and
9 in said village, known commonly ts the Wum
place. There is a bouse of two rooms with a
chimney between and a kitchen. Tlic place is
bounded <>n the north by an alley, cast by Jack
son street, bouth by lots 2 and 3. occupied by
Unratkyaad west by Oglethorpe at
1 lots there w ill he sold a parcel of laud adjoimu;
| them, next to the river, supposed to contain lii
teen acres. A plan of the property may be seen
i at Messrs. Ellis A Harrison's.
; A map of tho city village and of Columbus, and
j plans of ail lands outside of Columbus, made out
, by the County Surveyor. Lamar, from actual sur
veys. may be seen at Ellis k Harrison’s.
Terms of Sale.
One-third to be paid if) cash; one-third on the
first of January, 1876, aud one-third on the first
of January, 1877. If the second payment in not
j made punctually, the third falls due with it, viz:
| on first of January, 1876, and may be enforced by
I law at the rarrie time with it. For these last
i two payments promissory notes. Waring interest
j from their date, will be taken, and bonds will be
given that titles shall h* made to purchasers
j whenever the whole .f the purchase has been
; paid.
I The sale will l o continued from day to day, if
■ neceefiarv. nutiloll the property is sold.
MARY H. HENNING.
Administratrix - fB. Jones, deceased,
| jan 12 cUwtd
Administrator's Sale.
VGREEABLY to an order from the Court of Or
. dinary of Chattahoochee County, will be sold
j within the legal hours of sale, before the Court
; House door, in Cu.-st ta. on the first Tuesday in
April next, the following described lauds, as the
i property of Win. Riddle Hpurgcr. late of said
j County, deceased, fir the purpcee of paying the
| debts of said de-.-cased : East half of L->L No. 209,
| East half of Let No. 208. except two acres, more
j or less, in the southwest corner of said east half;
one hundred and fiv<- acres, more t-r less, of the
: west part of Lot No. 207; six acres, more or loss. ;
; of Lot No. 207. bounded on tho cast by the road. |
j on the south by the present run c-f'llitchettee ■
creek, on the n i tlt by the old run of the same 1
; creek; one a re of Lot No. 234. hounded on the
i north by tho road from Cusseta to Pineville. on ■
| the west by the school house lot. all lying in th • ;
t ;>2d District of Chattahoochee County.
I Terms, cash.
W. AV. SHIPP, Adm’r, kc. i
i Feb. 24. 187.-. wtd !
Private Boarding House.
J REG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT
L from and alter this date I will keep
% Private Kosirtfiii£ lloij-xp
At the Muscogee Homo Building, corner St. i
Clair and Oglethorpe streets. I can aceommo- '
date regular and transient boarders.
Day Board per month $29.
BAR\EI HAW 3hS\>i.
March sth. 1875 tf
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
IN TIIK
GEORGIA HOME
SAYINGS BANK,
IVlicro it Mill Ik* SAFE,
Ualio jmi ii llaiiilsoiiii* lnl<>i-,>s|,
Ami SCumly vvlicii , u „ (I|l| . (
I>l REC TORS:
J. IiHODJkS BROWNE, President of Company. JOHN McILHF.NNY ”i•> v - * . ,
N. N. i TKTIK, of Wells A Curtis. JOHN A. Mi NEILL Oruci-j*
J. R. ( LAPP, Clapp’a Factory. JAMKR RANKIN, ( aimuti.
Jj. T. DOW NINO. Attorney at Law. CHARLES WISE. 1
jou’24 ood.vwj OEO. W, DILLINGHAM, Treasurer id Company
RIC h 7 ~
RELIABLE! PROMPT!
IKTSTTIELE: -K-O>XJ3-L
i\ Tink i ((i.i-tmi\(. M iivm n vi, <ouia\u ;s
cM' of I.OSS, j oii will Ik- SI 1C 33 TO <>l3T UH It UO\s'\ "
Roy3l Insurance Company of Liverpool, England. Casli Fund, . . $14,2 00,000 DC
London Assurance Corporation, London, Eng. “ ". . 14,'530'00G V
The Home Insurance Company of New York. " " . . 6,097,00000
New Orleans Insurance Company of New Orleans. “ " . . 75b,80fl DO
< AI K l’. IHAI’ITV ft-% ill a I via.vs Ik- pemh In sci-vf-vu mi
ollitl-, in llk- GIMIKGIV lIOUI3 11l 11.0!VO. '
J. RHODES DROWNE. Vwnt
jan 24 tf ’
ii. 11. EPPING, President. H. W. F.DAYARDS, Cashier. R. M. MI LFORD, ARs'tCagh ,
Tiie Chattahoochee National Hank
01-’
COL! MBPS. UA.
Tills Itank transacts a (a ncral llimkim* Itin-iiic-s, |,ujs Interest i.n Ih'im-lb
under Kjicciiil ('imtract, gives prompt attention to Collections on all i-ee-.jlile
points, and invites eorrespomlenee. Information transmitted In mailur nm-.
when desired. janl t(
1849. 1875.
Willcox’s Insurance Agency,
ESTATOaISIIEP 10-10.
OLB ■ STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!!!
1819. Altua Insurance Company, .... - $6,500,000
1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, - ... 2,000.000
1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - 27.000,000
1864. New York Underwriters' Agency, .... 4,000,000
1853. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2,500,000
1795. Ir.ouranc ■ Company of North America, ... 4.600.00-.
1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 4.000,003
1853. Phconix Insurance Company, ..... 2.400,000
$53,500,000
lain - Kxpei-ieiK-c, i :<| i): t;■ I,l<- aV<l.iKt nicii/s.
1 ’loin pi Si-1 tleineiits.
P. F. Willcox,
ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!!
FIREMAN’S FOND INSURANCE COMPANY!
San Francisco, Cal.
<*ohi Capital! Ample Resene Fund!
Fair VdjuKtniouts ! Prompt iSetlhuiiciils!
a. GUNBY JORDAN,
jq'.'27 tf Agent.
William P. burners Insurance Agency.
Mo. J 1 Brond Street.
Parmcrs* and Drovers’ Insiiiance Company. Capital, .... #200,000.00
•State Insurance Company of Nashville. * * ... 2,50, 000.00
ft! bo d3m
Great K,eduiction
IX
PRICES OE FERTILIZERS!
IMPORTANT TO GRANGERS AND FARMERS i
O
Georgia State Grange Fertilizer,
Georgia State Grange Dissolved Bone, and
Georgia State Grange Acid Phosphate,
F.'llt (SALE TO PUOirjlS AT PRICE'S JH’C'H BELOW THE CCHREVT R 4TI>
for ri:ariu2i;iis k the higiie-t ;iivni:.
Slrr Granger* can purchase at contract rate..-, agreed on with Manufiw.turers' (.'umbiuat*" 0 l '
State Orant,> . For furth; r particular-’, entfuire of
tf. L, DUNHAM &c CO.,
Atfonts sit
N. B.—Time s.r rang emeu ta can be made by RESPONSIBLE Grangers and Farmers.
Columbus, Ga., March 7th, 1875. raw
A. M. BRANNON,
Wliolosalc iind Retail TJi-usS— 1 -
SOAP, SOAP, SOAP!
TROPICAL BOUQUET SOAP, tlic finest Toilet Soap in the market.
PARISIAN BOUQUET SOAP, the most pot ular Toilet Soap. . rt j.
CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP. OAT MEAL SOAP, a most excellent in
cle for the Winter Toilet. , .. r s
FINE TOILET SOAPS Musk, Rose, Turtle Oil, Mammoth .Bose, **
Glycerine, Extra Honey, Elder Flower, Poncine and Glycerine,-
moth Primrose, Thousand Flower, Mammoth Brown Windsor. p
STAPLE TOILET SOAPS Park Company Honey, Park Cos. Toilet, rau
lius, Park Company Brown Windsor, Park Company Glycerine, J-i r •
Honey, English Glycerine, Assorted Toilet.
O*- The finest >n<l best GREEN AND BL.VCK TEAS as cheap as any house in America.
BPHYNY’B TOOTH PASTE, the nicest article rver need on the teeth. fIDbl