Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMER.
Columlnii*.
THURSDAY APRIL 1, 1875.
-:*•
l. If. MIMJIMN, . - - Editor.
mmmov
The Timm OiM ha* b**n removed ftrom Oun
by’s Building to the old Enqtr r <)*<•, on Kan
dolph strout, third door wont f tba Pott Onhe.
LAEOEST DAILY OIEOULATION
■■ (111 and ■iibui-h..
■ln Xol !ji> II to Col him unit lire
l*rn|llr.
Every time iv murder .in committed
in the Month the cry of the North is
heard reflecting upon our people.
They ore. made to shoulder the re
sponsibility of all such occurences.
The killing of Col. O. H. Holland upon
the streets, Monday evening, by n
party of men, eon in no way be laid
at the door of the people of Colum
bus. They ull denounce the afTair,
and their sympathies are not with
the murderers.
We stand m>on the cardinal princi
ple, that no man shall be condemned
before he has a fair and impart ial trial.
This rule holds good In ail cases
this us much as any other. We do
not propose in any way to forestall
public opinion, but when the evidence
of eye witnesses makes it clearly an
assassination, wearo forced to say so.
In New York, when Nathan was found
on his floor with his skull split open,
how ridiculous would it have been for
the press to have called it a homicide.
So in this case, when all the evidence
so far heard from, proves it to be a
premeditated attack on Holland to
take his life, we must say so.
The worst part of tills affair is, that
it was done by policemen employed
by the city to protect the peace, and
not to break it. it is bad enough
when citizens full out und kill, but
for officers of the law, supported by
the public, to kill a citizen, it is time
that the citizens should call upon
high heaven to send down protecting
angels to guard us from (hem. The
matter looks bad, and if tlio police
are to lie the champions of any indi
vidual, it would be well for the citi
zens to say to what extent. Certainly
not to such an extent as to warrant
the killing of another? Ia Columbus
we have some good policemen who
discharge their duty to all alike, and
if there ore any who show favorite
ism, let the proper authorities re
lieve us of their presence at once, and
before another such an afTair takes
place.
Future developments in this matter
may tiring to light an alarming state
of affairs, and to it we will unhesi
tatingly refer at the proper time.
It is absurd to allege the cause of
this difficulty to the late municipal
election. Cash nor Holland had any
thing to do with it neither were can
didates. The cause will be found in a
personal matter, aside from all poli
ties, national or municipal. That
issue Is not involved, and we trust,
for the sake of all concerned, will not
come In. Under that cloak the men
who killed Holland cannot expert to
escape.
—• ♦ -
IRELAND AND THE Sill 111.
Eiliirntlim in tin* Ten ■'imntries.
The system of public schools in the
United States is applicable alike to
all the States, inasmuch us it is sup
ported by taxation. But in the Smith,
as in Ireland, the laws regulating
that taxation by which public, schools
are supported are only Ihrmrtirnllij
just. For example: Ireland possesses
at Dublin a university founded on the
same principles us are those at Cam
bridge and Oxford in England. One
can learn the rudiments of ati educa
tion elsewhere than in tin* university,
but can not become either a lawyer,
physician, magistrate, or minister of
religion, unless one lias a diploma
from the university. The Government
does not permit, the universities to
exist contrary to the political prin
ciples of the State. The dominant
principle is the aristocracy, and con
sequently the universities are aristo
cratic; and the aristocracy of Ireland
Is generally protostunt; hence tin*
great partiality shown to Protestants
and to the Hell. What 1s a blessing
in England becomes to Catholic Ire
land a curse. A Catholic country lias
to support, by a grievous taxation, a
university whose basis is protostant-
Ism. Those ivho enter the University
of Dublin soon learn the great sums
paid to the Protestant clergy of Ire
land, who receive annually over four
million dollars, wrung from a people,
half of whose population suffer for
breud, and the mass of whom are
Catholics, not one-fourth being Pro
testants.
“The fund appropriated,” says Col.
Hardeman, “for school purposes last
year by the State of Georgia was
♦886,000 out of which 84,073 white
and 37,207 colored children were
schooled, at un average monthly cost
]laid by the State of fi.oo per scholar.
The value of the whole property of
the State last year was *273,093,292.
The aggregate value of the property
belonging to the colored people was
$6,157,798; deducting this from (lie
above ami there remains $200,935,494,
the value of the property of the
whites. The tax assessed upon the
property of the whites amounted to
$783,238.83, and the tax paid by color
ed people was only $90,788.99. Thus
it will be seen that if all tlio taxes
]iuid by the colored people in Georgia
was appropriated exclusively to the
support of their schools, it would be
exhausted in less than one month.
But the school fund is derived from
the half-yearly rental of the Western
& Atlantic liuilroud, the poll tax,
and some specific taxes: from rental
$450,000. I Hills, white $115,930, Colored
■584,220- from which we can not rea
sonably expect over sloo,ooo about
$35,000 of which will be paid by col
ored lieople, or about a sum sufficient
to mil their schools one month in the
year.”
It is evident that the whites are
unduly taxed for the ndvnneoment of
the blacks; and, admirable ns Is the
8/ttenl of public schools in IhoCnltod
mates where these race issues do not
present themselves, it Is but thnurli
rafly just In the South. Especially
does it become tin unequal burden in
those States where the negroes out
number tho whites, tint where the
taxes are paid almost exclusively by
the whites,
Tho Influence for good upon tho
people at large of the University of
Dublin was destroyed by its union
with the Church of England; for, in
stead of gradually becoming prot.es
tant, as it was at first supposed Ire
land would, she Is now less protes
tnnt, relatively, than she was in 1672.
The injustice of tho law limiting de
grees to the graduates of a university
which is united to the Established
Church, whose ministers are repug
nant to tlio masses of the people who
sustain them in luxury, Is apparent.
But say Its apologists, "one common
law applies to both England and Ire
land” ; just as tlio “Civil Bights bill,”
us left by ,Sumner, providing for tin*
education of both the negro and white I
races in the same schools, it was ar
gued, would apply to all the States
alike. The same unjust legislation
which has been practiced for centu
ries towards Ireland, ignoring the
differences of race and creed, on the
plea that, ono common law should
bind all the States of the United
States, is sought to lie fastened on the
South. Bather thuri it should In* con
summated, as designed, it were bet
ter that an Emperor should survey
the ruins of our Bepublie, and, by
one edict, sweep away the last vestige
of State Rights. If we are to follow
in the footsteps of Ireland, it is better j
that there should Ik* no Massachu- 1
setts and no Georgia, und that State I
lines should lie obliterated from tho |
map.
lOKEIEV
uKUMANY
Continue-, t.n attract, the anxious in
terest of thoughtful men. On the j
events now taking place in tin* Fath-!
erland may lie said to depend in no
small degree the liberties of mankind ; j
for tlm German people represent I
modern culture In its highest, (level-!
opment that is to say, all Germans ;
are educated, and a large proportion
of them are well educated. To su- j
perior mental training they join a
fine physique ami pre-eminence in ;
military science and organization. ]
A young German, who is perhaps at
once a professor of Sanscrit and an
officer of Lanchvehr, realizes the,
Greek ideal of citizenship, and would j
have been held worthy to be among
the “guardians” of Plato’s model lie
public. If, then, tliis nation sol
learned, wo brave, so strong -deliber
ately rejects these theories of liberty
which have hitherto hoc a accepted,
at least In principle, by the majority
of civilized mankind, a grave quo*. ;
t.ion arises. Either these theories are j
immortal truths in which ease Ger
many will be found fighting against
a divine law and experience the usual
fate of such combatants or freedom, |
as expounded by Locke and as do- ,
fended at the peril of their lives by
the vindicators of American indepen
dence, Is a sham and a delusion ; in
which case Germany is imt leading
the way to anew order of things in
which the rights of individuals will
avowedly bo sacrificed to the might
of the State. There cun be no misun
derstanding on this point. Tin* Prus
sian government is about to strip tlio
Roman Catholic Church in that coun
try of its endowments, but without
conceding to it any freedom of action
In exchange. German politicians will
not tolerate an independent church
any more than an independent press.
Priest and journalist alike must own
no king but Ciesar. Ciesar claims to
be enthroned oven in the Human con
science. Here ami there a Gorman
refuses to worship the image that
Bismarck lias set up, amt is lined and
imprisoned for his obstinacy, lint
the majority of the nation seems to
accept and even applaud the vigilant
despotism of its masters. But per
haps the inhabitants of Pomerania
unit Westphalia are not the inheritors
of the best Teutonic traditions, and
the heart of Germany beats in Amer
ica rather than in Europe. Tile Mis
sissippi lias well nign taken the place
of the Rhine in the romantic associa
tions of the German peasant as of the
German poet, if we may judge from
contemporary literature. In i In
mind of the famous novelist, Ber
thold Auerbach, America, it can be
clearly perceived, is the sacred coun
try of progress and liberty. ,V. )',
Jb'fnbK
STAIN.
It is painful for lovers of freedom to
have to confess that nearly all the
valor, and certainly all the devotion,
which this unhappy struggle has
evoked are to be found on the side of
Don Carlos. That prince, by the ad
mission of his enemies, is served with
a loyalty and zeal worthy of a better
cause. The peasant soldier endures
; hunger, thirst, wounds and death
without, any reward but the conscious
ness that he is lighting for wliat he
believes to be the sacred rights of his
King, while the officers fulfil the stilt
more difficult task of keeping their
allegiance unshaken, even when dis
graeed or alighted by their royal mas
ter. Elio, Dorregaray, Cebalios,
though deprived of their posts, ami,
doubtless, tempted by the most splen
did bribes from Madrid, show no re
sentment against Don Carlos, und are
still ready to serve him with their
minds’ best thoughts. Even our own
war of independence hardly offers
such instances of a self-denying pub
lic spirit, except in the unique figure
of Washington. The secret of the
Pretender’s influence over his follow
ers appears to lie in that charm of
manner which was iln* most precious
heritage of the exiled Stuaris. But
he is also genuinely kind-hearted and
considerate, and knows, like his an
cestor, Louis XIV., how, by a few
gracious words, to take nwav the
sting of a refusal and to double the
value of a favor. I bill.
COMPUI.SOBY EDUCATION.
Since compulsory education has
been adopted in several States, its
history and adoption in other eounii
trios become matters of interest.
Germany adopted it after being
crushed in the Napoleonic wars. In
1819, a rule was adopted which com
pelled every child between seven and
fourteen, to attend school regularly.
More recently six and seventeen have
been settled as the years between
which children are required lo be
scholars. Fichte said, and he proved
a true prophet, that after the first
generation there would be no difficul
ty in getting parents to send their
children to school. Judge Simon,
late Minister of Public Instruction in
France, wrote: "Prussia, with obli
gatory instruction, lias conquered
ignorance, a victory from which we
are separated, after thirty years of
efforts, by 900.000 children, ignorant
and neglected.” France spends much
upon education, but It is not compul
sory and her people are Ignorant.
Saxony spends less upon education
than Belgium, yet the Saxons are
better educated than tlio Belgians,
because in Saxony attendance upon
school is compulsory, whilo in liel-
§ ium it is not. In Now York city,
ofnre the compulsory law took ef
fect, there were 210,000 registeted
scholars and less than 125,n0n regular
attendants.
Bbavo for Georoia. Pohaps one of
tho greatest grievances of the physl
eian Is his inability to secure Ills
hard-earned reward for medical ser
vice. Since the war, this great
trouble lias been almost universal
throughout the Southern States and
the highly accomplished Body of
practitioners throughout this region,
though as distinguished as ever, its
appreciated as over, and as energetic
and successful as ever, has been al
most bankrupted, and wholly dispirit
ed from the general inability to col
lect bills due for services rendered.
•The great State of Georgia deserves
the highest gratitude und applause
for having, through its Legislature
and Governor, put an end to this
great grievance, this indescribable in
justice hitherto extended to its physi
cians. At lust the medical mail ill
Georgia enjoys the same rights that
have been always extended, undine
now extended, to the Georgia me
chanic or merchant; the right of gar
nlsheeiiig those who are indebted to
his debtor. Tho Georgian who will
not pay ids physician may be satis-j
fled that the physician will obtain by!
garnishee tho amount of Ills bill from
any one who may be indebted to his
dishonest patron.
Medical Societies throughout this
entire country should obtain u copy!
of this law, and should, by the ap
pointment of an active committee In
each county, secure at the next meet
ing of tlie Legislature the passage of
this necessary law. May it soon be
the case, that In every county in
America, the piiyiscian can. by the
process of garnishee, obtain full pay
ment for services rendered to dishon
est employers. The iiet.ition was
gotten up by Doctors and Druggists
in Columbus, Ga. and introduced by
Oassiday of Effingham. Aiwrif-on
MedUitl Weekly.
Ornci Mi.him. and (tiiiAne Railroad, l
Coluiuhuf. Ua., April 1. 1875. f 1
/\N tihil nit' r this 'lay Half* <>f Psnkh, *.- will be
I”U dvs
BETWEEN
Dolumbn* aud Fort Mitchell * 3<
Nuukollx Mi
Pt-rkiiiK ! 75
Kohli* 1
Hat'liexhiihUt* 1 30
Blackmon I 50
HurtvlUe 1 75 ,
•• Ouorryton 2 ou
Surtphimiou 2 3u i
I humu-ouggo** 2 40
•• Union Spring* 2 70
Thorn** 2 25 j
l.iuwood 8 50
Troy 8 75 j
MILEAGE TICKETH.
3,000 mllcH. Hu; 2,001) miles. 1.000 miles, ’
3 V; 500 fflUei, 4\
apt Rodin D. E. WILLIAMS, O. T. A. |
W. 1.. Salisbury, Prea’t. A. O. Blackmail Oaab’r
Merchants' and Mechanics' Bank.
SEMI- ANNUAL mVIDKNJ) r.f Eh I* r
I Cent., payable on anti after April lut.
i tnhHl tf
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
\I r ILI, be Hold on the flr*t Tuesday in May
?V next, within the legal bourn of Hale,before the
Court House door in Cussota, Ga., ouo house and
lot in the town of Gusset*. ou tho corner of Boyd
and On teen afreet, known an lot No. in. levied on
by virtue of a 11 fa from Justice Court of the
1104tli District G, M., in favor of N. N. Howard .V
Hons vs. Wright McCook, as the projHTty of i
Wright McCook. Levy made ami returned to me
by I). J. Fuss'd, countable.
Also, at iwnc time ami place, will be sold one
| hundred and seventy (170) acres of land. No 73, i
; in the 83d district of Chattahoochee county, i
levied on as the property of T G Perry, deceased,
I to satisfy a ti fa from Justice Court of 1104th dis- '
i trict G M, in favor of Win Bag ley vs M J Perry,
' administratrix of T G Perry, deceased. Levy
j made and returned to me bv b J Fussed, consta
i t>ie..
inh3l w4t TOIJN .VC. RAPP. Sheriff
Building Lot for Sale at a
Low Cash Price,
Known as the ••nance” lot, goxh: ic t
lo inches, situated ou the north side of
j Bryan, between Jackson aud Troup, adjoining
: the residence of Hon, M. J. Crawford.
Apply to JOHN BLACKM Ut,
I mb?& lw Real Estate Agent.
Notice
!IK hen*by given that I have disposed of my
stock in the Alabama aud Georgia Co-Oja-rativc
| Store, and am n longer responsible for its cen
i trai ts. ALPHA DINKINS,
j mhSO 31“
To My Patrons and Customers
H aving moved to ja. k-.n .
street, first door above the
lhivs’ public •. b<>ul. 1 am pr pined
to do all kind of DRESS WORK
STAMPING. 1 have received to
day. anew variety of FRENCH HTAMPING PAT
j TERNS, some beautiful onef>r'leUiun m insert
j in.
| uih'JH (It MUH. M. A. E. KYXKHAKT.
Notice.
yi r E. the undersigned, have s-0| our interest
in the Malmma and Georgia Co-operative Society.
W. li. M ARTIN,
OGDEN CLEGG
E. J. HOLLEY.
i mli:M lw J. K. UENTFROW.
At 50c. Per Dozen,
RINGER HOWE, FLORENCE WHEELER A
, WILSON. HOME SHUTTLE. COMMON SENSE
I NEKDI.KS, all genuine and warranted by the bent
manufacturers in the world.
MACHINE OH., at the Remington Machine
! Depot. 101 Broad street.
mh2o tf T. N. SPUR
BRACKETS!
\\ r K have just received a nice lint of Carved
T } and Plain
BRACKETS. CLOCK SHELVES AND WALL
BRACKETS.
which we offer at low prices.
J. VI . I’lMtti: A \OKU w
Booksellers and Stationers, Columbus. Georgia.
I feb'24 ti
THORNTON A GRIMES.
Attorney* at Litvi.
OFFICE over Abell Co.’s, corner of Broad
and St. Clair streets. Columbus, Ga.
Jan 16 ly
L. P. AENCIIBACIIER.
FnsliUmnble Tailor.
I > OOMS over Moffett's Drug Store. lam reg-
IA ularly supplied with the latest FASHION
PLATES, aud am prepared to gnarautee perfect
satisfaction. at reasonable rates.
mb2l codGm
!
(nr Load Timothy Hay
FOR SALE BY
BURRUS & WILLIAMS.
f mb lln
REMOVAL.
11l Id
TIMES
OFF I C E
HAH BF.F.-V RF.MOVKI)
From Gunby’s Building,
St. Clair Street,
TO THE 111 IIJII\<;
On RiiiKlolpli St root
Occupied fur so many y ar- by the Enquirer,
3 Doors West Postoffice
oi’posm:
Gilbert’s Job Printing House.
Jordan’s Joyous Julep.
A Specific for Neuralgia.
I HAVE been saying a good deal throngh the
1 papers of late extolling JORDAN'S JOYoEs
Jl'LEl* as a most wonderful NEURALGIA FIG.;
but for far you may exclaim as Shakspcare
whan he said “You cram these words Into mine
ear ugaiust the stomach of my sense,” I now sub
mit to you what persons say who Imv* tried my
Neuralgia Julep, with the most compote and
satisfactory result:
Columbus, January 16. 1875.
Mr.Jordan: I take great pleasure in rccoin
i mending your Joyous Julep for neuralgia.
lias produced a most wonderful relief in mie o,
| the severest attack* ol neuralgia my daughter
; ever has had. Sin has been treated lor it by
: three skiliftii physicians, with very little benefit,
ami used all flic usual remedies with little suc
cess. 1 can with much confidence hope for a per
manent cure. It is only two iia>s since wc U gan
the us-- of it. aud it is apparently and i>ermancut
isneftt. Yours, with res j met.
MUB. L i. NORMAN.
Pkt KttMBUKU, Va., Jan. 15, 1875.
Jt*o. /,. Jonion. /■></., f'tdumliu*, (in..
Dear Sir—Having learned through my friend
R. A. lfacon of your • J. J J ’ preparation tor re-
I lief of neuralgia, and felted it with perfect suc
i cess in my own family, in the worst case, too,
that ever came under my observation, l now
enclose fifty cents for a second bottle, as 1 con
sider it too valuable a mediein, to be without,
though I have no immediate use lor it.
Very truly yours
JAMES T. TOSH.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. o 1874.
Dr. J. L. Jord>m Dear Hir—Your Joyous Julep
| for Neuralgia has been tried in iny family, and
with the most happy result,and I find in it all you
claim for its virtue. Aud 1 unhesitatingly re-
I commend it to all wh" are suffering from Neural
i gia as something a littic remarkable in its cura
tive power. J. D WORTHY.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. Is, 1874.
Dr. J. L. Jordan— Your luediciue. Joyous
Julep, is without an equal for Neuralgia. Lliix .ng
! beau a great sufferer from the pain, ami having
• tried the prescriptions of many physicians, yet
all proved of no effect until I tried four doses
’ >d your Julep, when I was imnudiat ly i liexo and,
and have not been troubled since.
S. C. MADDOX.
Lalk City, Fla.. Nov. 4, 174.
Dr. ./. L. Jordan —Please send me another bot
. tie of your Joyous Julep for a friend. I have
never found anything equal toil lor Neuralgia.
Two doses cured me almost instantly, and I can
safely recommend it to do what you say.
Very respectfully, Ac.."
JOHN M. JEFFUYH.
Fkkmmuna, Fla., April, 1574.
Dr. J. 1.. Jordan, ('o.'umbus, Ga.:
Dear Dir—lt affords me pleasure to add my tes
timony to the efflescy*of your --Jordan’* Joyous
Julep, 1 in giving instant relief in Neuralgia; and
to all appearance, os effective as instantaneous.
1 was effected daily with Neuralgia, aud since
taking a few teaspooufuls of your relief, two or
more weeks have elapsed, and there arc no indi
cations of return. 1 hope that the human fam
ily will raceive a benefit commensurate with the
importance of your discovery, aud that your
pecuniary reward will be equal to its w U de
served merits. Your*, respectfully.
MRS" L. DOZIER
Price 50c. LilH’mi discount to the trade.
Besides manufacturing this meritorious com
pound. JORDAN’S JOYOFB JULEP, 1 have on
hand, and keep receiving in small quantities, the
best and Purest Medicines tor the admixture l
Physicians’ Prescriptions, and to which 1 give
the closest scrutiny and care in proparim
l cun always bo found at my store any hour of
the night, by ringing the bell.
Prices consonant with hard times aud weak
purses. Soliciting your calls. I promise my lu .-d
efforts to pleas.- and merit your patronage. ’
Respectfully,
.Mill\ 1.. .101(11 AX,
Apotliecsu-.v.
No. 198 Bro*<l Street Folmnlms. Ga
janl7 tf
John Mehaffey,
VT HIS OLD STAND, corner of Oglethorpe
and Bridge streets.
Coliuiilius, Gli.,
Will I’ai the Highest Market Price
.-.JR
■Cars. Old < otton. Hides. Hr>
mid Green. B’ncs
or at.i. riM'-.
!h‘e>.vax ami Tallow, (fid Metals, Ac..
Delivered at Depots and Wharfs in Columbus,
Georgia an 31 tf
For Sheriff.
I aunouucc myself a candidate for Sheriff
at the election to be held on the Bth of April.
My reason* for runuing are that I want the office,
and I want to collect the costs duo my deceased
father. H. O. Ivey. Respectfully,
JOHN R. IVEY.
I would r i-pectlully state that Mr. J. It. IVEY
(sou of H. G. Ivey, our lato Sheriff) has been in
my employ for a year or more, uud lias proved
himself a good business manager, being pos
sess and of those qualities of sterling integrity
which will eminently fit him for the position s<>
satisfactorily filled by his father.
A. J. PURS LEY, Geii’l Agent
Wheeler k Wilson Manfg Co.’s Sowing Machines.
mh.'tO to
For Sheriff.
#4O I announce myself a candidate for the
office of Sheriff' of Muscogee couuty, at the i
ensuing election on Thursday, thu Bth day of j
April next.
mhai t. - JOHN K. COLBERT.
For Sherifl'.
I respectfully aniKmuec myself a candidate
for Slit riff <>f Muscogee county, at the election
to be held tin Thursday, the Bth of April,
mb 19 td GEORGE W. HAYNES. ,
For Sheriff.
JIM BA RISER hereby announces hints ell a ,
candidate f<r Sheriff of Muscogee county, at ;
ensuing < lection on Bth April, 1875.
mh’2l t
To the Voters of Muscogee
County.
K, fu compUam with the wish of a large I
number of my lvdlow-citi/eus. I announce myself I
a candidate for the office of Sheriff. If elected, I j
will conduct tne office satisfactorily to the Court, i
Urn mends*rs of the liar, and the people. I re- i
spectfully ask your support. Election Thursday,
April Bth. 1873.
ir.b’24 to J. E. BLOUNT.
For Sheriff.
/i& Af the solicitation of friends, which en
dorses my own desire, I respectfully announce
mjstdfa candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Muscogee county.
rah2l dawte T. T. MOORE.
Administratrix's Sale.
WILL BE SOLD ON THE
FIRST Tt iNIMY \\ AI KIU 1875,
AT ELLIS .v HAitRISON’S AUCTION ROOM.
IN Columbus. Ga.. between tin* hours of 10
o'clock in tLe l< reuooii and 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, by me. Mary IJ. Beuning, as Adminis
tratrix dr bimis .ton of the estate of the late
Seaborn Jouca, decnaacd, the iollowiug property,
namely:
Lots of land in the city of Columbus, known as
numbers 6,7, 8. (near the wharf) part
of No. 48, viz the part occupied by Enirich and
that occupied by Middle-brooks; the tenement
occupied by Kchobt-r. the gunsmith, on Randolph
street, aud that occupied by Snow, the paint* r;
each has about 10 feet on Randolph street, and
extend back 79 l et; oue-balf interest in the
■table and appurtenances occupied by Disbro k
Cos., supposed to stand ou lot No. 180; lot No. 181
(KeJk t's coriiei’j: south halt of lot No. 5 in Court
House Square, adjoining Venable on the north.
No. 223. (opposite Reliefs corner, having on it
a blacksith -< shop, occupied by Fred Taylor,
and other houses . part of No. 22G, viz.; the part
on which stands the middle building of three;
No. 227. (commonly called Jones’ building); No.
298. N422, 4 28. 429. 471, 475. 517. 539, 542.
Also, the homestead of the said Seaborn Jonca
in the Bth district of Muscogee county, bounded
on tin south by the Cowf ta Reserve, containing
175 acres, more or less. The dwelling house has
a slate roof, aud cost at least $20,000. It has fif
teen rooms, including the liasement, ono well
fitted up for a green house. There are copious
springs convenient, which ouce supplied a fish
pond, now dry. but into which the water may be
again admitted at a small expense, aud the pond
is capable of gn at enlargement without much
coat. I stippos ■ about hall ot the Uud is cleared;
the balance is wooded, mostly in long leaf pine.
A large and well constructed book casq in the
dwelling will also be sold.
Also, a jart of lot 71, in the Bth district, some
times known as the public garden, bounded on
the north by the Talbottou road, near Mrs.
Comer’s, containing fifteen acres, more or leas.
Also, a bit of which apart (8- 4 acres, more or
less) lies in No. ,o. in said Bth district, ami a part
(4 ‘ 2 acres, more or less) lies in No. 57 on the
Coweta Reserve, south of the Martin place and
north of the Wiioy E Jones place. A plan may
be seen at Ellis k Harrison's.
Also, a lot of -zd or di) acres, more or less, partly
in lot No. 57 and partly in lot No. 74, in Coweta
U serve, adjoining Mrs. Shepherd on the west, a
| brail! hou th cast, aud the Bth district on the
north. This lot is uncleared, well wooded in
| long loaf pine and swamp growth; has a good
| building sit.* m it. and land on the branch that is
i good and well adapted t>> agriculture. A plan
i may be seen at Lias & Harrison's.
Also, the l'oilowmg lots in Coweta Rest we: No.
; 117, containing 100 acres, more or less, adjoining
! lands of Kagfaud ou th - north, ami Bur on the
east.
Also, tin west hall ol No. 151, touching 117 cor
: norwi.se ou the smith a*t. and adjoining lauds of
Mrs. Uammell ou the west, and on the south lot
No. 13**. belonging to the • Mat*- of S. Jones.
Also, lots N is. 119, 120, 129, 130. These contain
' each 100 acres, mnn- or less. They arc ou the
cast side of Bull creek and below the old Express
I road. They make a square of 400 acres, more or
i less; No. 130 adjoining the old Coleman place on
the u.<t aud said N<>. 119 on the west, aud 129 on
the south, and 120 adjoining 119 on the north
! and 129 ou the east. T hese lots will lw Bold sep
arately.
Als •- 3- 4 acres i:i th( c truer ol lot No. 51,
: southwest ol saul ditch or creek, being a triangle,
i adjoining lands of Coleman on the west (brick
yard). the branch on the northeast, and No. i.J <>u
th*- south.
; Also, 4 acres ui No. <l, adjoining Oooieyville on
l the east, the river road on the south, tin- railroad
| on the uorthca&i. aud Bass on the north.
; Also, ii* l t acres, more or less, in said 61,
I bounded by Bass on the north. Shepherd on the
i tho east, and tho railroad on the southwest—a
I triangle
' Also, 3acres in the northeast corner of said
; 62, bounded by Cooley ville on the west, by the
■ railroad on the n rtheast. by the river road on
I the somheast, and by No. ujnu the < ast.
Also. 34 '. acri-a in aid lot 62, bounded on the
I uorth by No. 01. on the northeast by the river
road, ou tin- east by No. 69. and on ti.*- south bj
! tlie brickyard ditch or branch.
Also. 61 acres in suui lot No. 62. bound and ou the
'-Vest and south by Shej.herd. on the northeast by
; th - ditch aforesaid, and on tie- north by No. 61.
, Also, li acres in lot No. 69, bounded on the
1 north by No. to, (Shepherd), on the east by Hhep
i herd, on the southwest by tin* railread.
\ Also, 10 acres in said N>. 09, bounded on the
! north by the railroad, on the south by the river
road, on tin* east by Shepherd, on the west by
No. 61.
Also, 28 acres in No. 69, bounded on the north
by the river read, on tin . ast by shepherd, ou the
south by No. 68, and ..u the west by No. 62.
Also, 3 1 , acres in lot No. 68, bounded on the
north by No. 69, ou the southwest by salt! ditch.
Also, k t No. 6. in the 7th district of said coun
ty, known as the Lesb-rjctt place, containing
2tr* ! . acres.
Also, about •, of an acre, with three small
dwellings, ou said reserve, bounded by Womack
on the nortn, by Robison on the west aud south-
ami by the Hamilton read on the east.
Also, the following iota ol land in what is
known as the city village, adjoining the north
common ol Columbus, va: Nos. 3. 12. 13, 14.
15. 18. 19. 211, 21, 22. 23, 24. 25, 26. 27. 31. 32, 33, 34.
35. 4’i. 41, 42. 43. 44. 45 .Vi. 51. 62, 63. 58 59. GO, 61,
62. 63. 66. 67, 68, 69. To. 71. 72. 73, 76, 77. 78, 79, 80,
81. 84. 86, 86. 87. 99. 89, 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96, 97.
98. 99. Bio. 101. 102, 103, 104. 106, 106. 107. 108, 109,
lio. 111. 112. 113, 114. 115. 116. 117. 118, 119. 120,
121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 1*26. 127. 128. 129. 130, 131.
132, 133, 134. 135, 1.36, 137. 139, 139. 140, 141. 142,
143, 144, 145, 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. These lots
contain each nearly a half acre. Also, lots sand
9 in said village, known commonly as the Winn
place. There is a house of two rooms with a
chimney between and a kitchen. The place is
bounded on the north by an alley, east by Jack
son street, south by lot* 2 ami 3. occupied by
Murphy and west by Oglethorpe st. Besides these
lots there will be sold a pared of land adjoining
them, next to the river, supposed to contain fif
teen acres. A plan of the property may be seen
at Messrs. Ellis A* Harrison’s.
A map of the city village and of Columbus, aud
plans t.j all lands outside of Cnlumbua, made out
by the County Surveyor, Lamar, from actual sur
veys. may be seen ut Ellis .V Harrison’s.
Terms ol Male.
One-third to be paid in cash : one-third ou the
first <>i January, 1876. and one-third on the first
of January, 1877. If the second payment is not
made punctually, the third falls due with it. vi/;
on first ot January. 1876. aud may be enforced by
law at the same time with it. For these last
two payments promissory notes, bearing interest
from their date, will Is- taken, and bonus will be
given that titles shall be made to purchasers
whenever th- whole of the purchase has been
paid.
The sale will be continued from dav to day. if
necessary, until all the property is sold".
MARY H BENNING,
Administratrix ofS. Jon. s. deceased,
jan 12 dswtd
W. J. FOGLE, Demist,
Over Wittich Kiusel’s Jewelry Store, Broad
ion 6 tf? Street.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
IN TIIE
GEORGIA HOME
SAVINGS BANK,
Wlktc it will lie N il' - IC,
Wake you a llaa<toiu> I,i.
A.i.l ll(‘a.l> vl■„ >OH „ |m)j|
I>IHECTOUW:
J. RHODES BROWNE, President of Company. JOHN McILHENNY m , ,
N N CITRTIS. of Wells k Curtis. JOHN A. McNEILJ Groedv thc ( ' itv
J. R. CLAPP. Clapp’s Factory. JAMES RANKIN. Capitalist
L. T. DOWNING, Attorney at Law. CHARLES WISE.
jan24 .-odAw] GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer of Compauv
K. IC H! '
RELIABLE! PROMPT’
IKTSUH.E YOUR PROPERTY
l\ Tin: I'OI-MUI IV. Nl lISTWTI AI. COU|ami>
ease f LOSS, >on will Im- SI Iti; TO (.FT YOt |( l|o\|\
Royal Insurance Company of Liyerpcof, England. Cash Fund. - . $14,200,000 OC
London Assurance Corporalion, London, Eng. 11 " . . g'^iLOOlKir
The Homs Insurance Company ol New York. 11 “ . . 6,0971008'
New Oneans Insurance Company of New Orleans. “ “ . . 5:
< SI*T. I IIAFFIX xx ill alxvaya Im- rt-ad.v to serve v<m
oilier, in llie LKOIU.IA IIOUL HI IM1I\<;. ""
J- RHODES BROWNE, Atreni
jau'24 tf ? " u
AEIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING!:
FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY!
San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve Fund!
Fair Adjustments! Prompt Settlements!
G. GUNBY JORDAN.
i‘ tll27 t[ Agent.
1849. 1875.
Willcox’s Insurance Agency.
ESTABLISHED 10^9.
OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED!!
riEPRESETaTIKrG
: 1819. (Etna Insurance Company, .... $6,500,006
1810. Hartford fire Insurance Company, .... 2,500,0 X
1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - -27,000,0 K
1864. New York Underwriters' Agency, .... 4.OOUOOC'
! 1853. Continental Insurance Company, .... 2,500000
1795. Insurance Company of North America, ... 4,600,006
1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, .... 4,000,000
1853. Phcenix Insurance Company, ..... 2.400,000
$53,500,000
L<mr Kxpcricnce, Uquitalile AdjiiNtincnts.
Pl-01ll])t f-M*t tloillOlltS.
Willcox.
11. H. KPPING, President. 11. \V. EDWARDS. I'ashier. R. M. MTTLFORD, Ahp'ifmliivr
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
COlJ T MHI’N, GA.
Ihis Hunk trail suets u (ienerul Hanking Kiisiness. pays Interest nit Hq“" ‘
under special contract, gives prompt attention to Collections on all nixes*
points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted lj mail or win l j
wlien_(lesireiL_ jftnj_tf__ j
Spring Arrival. \
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY
3,000 pieces Prints, 500 pieces Bleached Domestic,
500 pieces Cottonade, 50 bales Checks,
25 bales Seetings and Shirtings, 25 bales Osnaburgs.
Dress Goods, White Goods, Notions.
Hosiery, Hats, Clothing, Boots, Shoes. &c.
k. Having bought largely before the lat- 1 advance, we are prepared to name price* thw
1 NOT BE BRAT in any market.
At Wliolcsnle. I.VJ lJroa<l
At Kotail, I.“> I llroad Street.
GAWLEY & LEWIS.
mht6 dawfim . nmbus
Drugs and Medicines.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE. AT CHAPMAN’S OLD STAND. RANDOLPH <rlrF ”
f Brushes and other Toilet Articles, jC
Pure Liquors, Lamp Goods, &c.,
and all other articles usually kept in Retail Drug Stores.
He has also the Agency for tin Hlvtl) 1.K.11 i Oil., the Safi et and Beat
now in use.
Special attention will lie given to the.preparation of PRESCRIPTIONS.
A M. BRANNON,
Wli<leKiile siikl ID-lail 1 kiMiS’C'" 1,
SOAP, SOAP, SOAP!
TROPICAL BOUQUET SOAP, tho finest Toilet Soap in the market.
PARISIAN BOUQUET SOAP, the most popular Toilet Soap. nta r
cashmere bouquet soap, oat meal soap, a most e*c*iw>'
cle for the Winter Toilet. , £s.
FINE TOILET SOAPS Musk, Rose, Turtle Oil, Mammoth
Glycerine, Extra Honey, Elder Flower, Poneine and Glyeerm*. •
moth Primrose, Thousand Flower, Mammoth Brown U indsor. j
STAPLE TOILET SOAPS Park Company Honey, Park Cos.
bus, Park Com[may Brown Windsor, Park Contfiony Glycerine,
Honey. English Glycerine. Assorted Toilet.
1. The fluent and lHtKt GREEN AND BLACK TEAS a„ eh. p w any honae in America.
SPHYNT’S TOOTH PASTE, thc nicest article ever lined nn tho forth.