The daily times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1875-1876, December 18, 1875, Image 2

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THK DAILY Tl.'l 1-X LARGEST DAILY OIBOULATIOB 111 I’ll* 1 ••nil JJU 11. H tun*. - - - •'•‘■ 'or. (Join lift Imih. Uu*< S.VriJU >AY nr. EMHKII 18 IH7.'- OMIKV-KII UKIKUI I NK >V*. —lll tho Bu[n*rl irC.irtof UlMi county, oil Wednesday, Mirth i Vilimmt, cului-nd, wila Aouloiictsl t * nuprlukrtiuiuu fur ldof,r infoiitltiUitv itru. Ninth Doftraflon hl, widow ol tlm law Oul. It. B. l> lUiuffuiiriwl, was found i|.i.ul upon 111" 11 •oi'ol li r residuum. noarMlllodgmlll", on Saturday last, _Uh\ r. I£, Bkinnor (foruiorly pastor ol tip Baptist Ouiirch of C • uiiit.iir)|ir.-iii-liiil hU farW"ll a-■riimti in Atlioiia nil Sunday laat. Ueifneato Vliumii HM pa-tor of III" first 14 ipti-t Cnu.vh uf that city. —A spool il ti> til" Atl iiitu Herald re ports the death at Muliieui, on rtaliHir day. of 8. U. lluinoy, a youth of llftmu, who wuh kiHtrl hy tlm dUteliargo ol lnt> gun wiiilu lio wo# loading it. —A llttl.iflaughWrof Urn. Thonin*, of Caters villi*, was lairmil to doatli on Mon day morning last. The family were ai breakfast at the tin l ", and the lilile gin being loft alone, went too no.r the lire wldeh Ignited herulolhlng. The A Inutn Conslitufloii Hays tlmt B*iV. George C. B.nltli, of the North Ooor gla Coiifurenue, has about coni|ile>ed his "History of Methodism." It is t be ie vloed and nnnot it*l by Bishop George F. Pioree before publieutluii. —Tlm Atlanta Constitution has found out, or guesses, th it the (i iveruor’s mes sage (not yet commenced) will li t lain voluminous one, but that the docunieuts aCuouipaUylug it will lie intensely inter esting to those coneerinsl in the political aud domestic economy of the State. Thomas .fames was shot and severely wounded by T. Greenwood, baggage mas ter on tho South western K lilroud. In a dif ficulty whloh occurred between them at Arlington on Kiturday night. Both had pistols, and ouch fired several shots. —A grand mass meeting is to lie held In Cuuton on the first l uesdayof next mouth for the purpose of drafting a suitable me morial to Congress urging uu appropria tion to open iho Etowah river from Koine to Canton. The people uloiig that river from Home to Uahlonega are invited to be present. —The Hanilltor Visitor reports concern ing the region round about Catena: •‘Farmers have sown larger arena of wheat and oats this season than at any time since the war. .1, any of them have sown from ono hundred to one hundred andtlltj acres In outs.” —The Atlanta Herat 1 thinks that Mr. Win. B. Li wo is smartly in the lead in tin race for Col. Jack Jones' place, though Mr. Bcnfro, llioUovuitioi'u appointee, has ulse considerable strength, and two or three other candidates are mentioned. —The Mclntosh Grand Jury reconimend tho following among their presentments: “tVe recommend that our Ropi-eaentu tlve In the L -gislatiiro on leav >r to h ivo a law passed assessing a Lix of $1 on each pistol, and a tax on each dog in this coun ty. —8 onuel Leekie was tried on a charge of voluntary manslaughter fir killing a negro mau in August t in H 72 -the trial in the Superior C airt ol ltleh ii aid county on Wednesday, Ihe jury brought in a ver dict of not guilty, the evidence showing that the negro w is a Ivniicing on Mr. L with a dray pin when the I itter shot him —Wo have received the Carteravllle Ex press, now owned and edited by Mr. C. H C. Willingham. It Is a model Wis-kly paper in its typography, e itorbil tnunagemi nl and general make-up. Willlugh mi is both an able editorial wri or an Ia good print er, aud never fails to make an Interesting paper, lie Is now evidently doing Ida best. - I’he reports made on Wednesday show that tlie earnings of the Georgia It dlroad for eight mouths of 187.) were $ 16 705 against, #70:1,171, in 1874, showing a falling oIT of *76.165; but the expenses for tlie spue mouths w iro #136,438 less in 1875 than in 1874 alius showing a net gain of #150,073 by tho operations of tills year. —Tlie Augusta Constitutionalist, of Tuesday, says: "There is Uiboanioeat tile Fair Grounds till December 18 (next. Saturday). It is to lie between the pacing man*, I.uoy, harnessed to a wagon, aud Basil Duke pulling a sulky. The bet is #I,OOO that Lucy beats Basil Duke to $750 that he doe* not. Lucy is owned by Jack Odom and others or Columbus; Basil Duke la owned by •!. W. Crawford and others of this city. The race promises to be a very close and exciting one.” —The Oartersvillo Express thinks that the claims of the man who will bo the Democratic nominee for Governor have not yet been pressed, either by himself or Mends. It Ba\ s that “G v. Smith has pa triotically declared that he would not ‘ oh candidate for the nomination, but woul servo the people if they desired it. It now only remains torC hpilW, Hardeman and James to make a similar declaration in or der to leave their personal friends and the people free to make their own choice.” —The Albany News states that there are now twent,'.-six prisoners within the walls o! Dougherty County jail—-‘25 men and ! boys and one woman—all colored. The! county pays thirty-live cents per day boar* 1 for each prisoner, and during the past month the jail roofed an average ot thii ty prisoneis a da.*, at a cost to the County tax-papers of $1e.50 per day— s3ls.o 1 fair mouth—s3,7Bo.oo voar—be sides necessary excuses. —The Monre Advertiser defends Gov ernor Smith from the comments of the Kownau btar in an able edit* rial, conclu ding thus: "We have had occasion to commend the couise ui our Governor frequently, him we now take oecusiou to say that We believe Georgia never had a faiver.a more iiuparUul, a more honorable and upright ruler than Governor <uims M. Smith. Always calm and thoughtlul, he does not run wild with enthusiasm ami yield to the wishes of an oxcitod populace, as witness his coui se during the torn ies with the negro* s in the lower counties. Whenever he believes a man or woman is justly cuudemued to execution the united Voice of huudreds of people canuol move him from his lirm determination to allow the law to take its ix-u se. And when he thinks injustice might be doiiu by h too hasty execution ot a sentence ol death, the eutire people of OoWeta * ou ty, with a news palter to sustain them, cry mg corruption, corruption, eaunot make him swerve from his purpose. We should think that every body h id learned by this time that G veruor Smith is a “man ol pie own beau.” THK ANTI-CATHOLIC LKAUI7R. We copy from the New York i Time#, u leading lb 1 publican paja-r, ; a re|>ort of an interview with John Y. j Fosier, tlie writer of the letter to | Bluinu Informing him that Gen. j Grant wus a member of “a secret ! utili-Cat hollo order,” and “relied | upon It to promote bis uiins.” Mr. ! Foster admits that he did write the letter, butektlms that It never reach ed the hands of Mr. Blaine. It may be that bis uvowed friendship and preference for Mr. Bluiue may have induced him thus to deny his receipt of the letter, because Mr. Blaine would otherwise be placed in a rath er awkward position. The inference would be unavoidable that he con ceived and pro|>osed Ills uuti-secta rlnn amendment us a plan for “head ing off” Grant-us un offset to his membership and standing in the aiitl-CuthoUu league -uud not be cause be really felt that there was any need for such au ameudtneut. The whole scheme of these two as pirutits would thus be clearly ex posed to the couiitry. They would be shown up us selfish intriguers; i li rowing a line-brand into the politics of tliecountry for the promotion of i heir own personal emls. So fur as Geu. Grunt's course is con cerned, we think that the evidence or such a purpose Is already conclusive, tils membership in the league is proof sufficient. He wus not alto gether iJle or indifferent to politics while sporting at Long Branch uud leaving public matters ut Washing ion to tuko care of themselves. He had his “club” to attend, and that club wus a political oue, in which preparations were nmkiugfora “new departure” by the Kepublican party, with him as the leader and beneficia ry. He was “promoting his own cuds,” and it will not puzzle the peo ple of the country greatly to uuder stuud wlmt those cuds were. Mr. Foster’s statements shed light upon the startling political revolu tion shown by the result of tho mu nicipal eloetiou in Newark, N. J., in October last. It was the “secret uuti- Outbullc order” that did it.. Such se cret organizations, when they take part in politics, are ulways most effective before their existence is generally known. They can then operate successfully without arous ing Ihe opposition which a knowl edge of their action uud pur poses would arouse. It was so with ihe Know Nothings, who swept the country until a purty could be rallied upon the distinct issue of op position to Know Nolliiugism, uud when tliis open and square fight was made, “Sum” found tliut he hud un dertaken u job too big for liis re sources. The organization brought disaster upon the party which it was intended to aid, instead of giving it strength and success. So will it be with any secret sectarian (or uriti sectariuu if they choose to cull it so party which may be found to help Grant or Blaine. It will arouse op position in unexpected quarters. With such an organization exposure is ultimate defeat, and the sooner the exposure the sooner tho defeat. Mr. Fosier lias unwittingly done the country valuable service iu his efforts secretly and confidentially to help ids l'rieud Mr. Bluiue. A llinnrr lur ri, I rnnliuiriit. Our new city government has com menced its work by eutliug down salaries uud by other arrangements for reducing expenses. Tills is com mendable, for luxes are high and hard to meet, and the finances of the city would bo greatly improved by the exhibit of a larger buluuce in its favor at the eud of the year. But the Uouucil has not yet readied and act ed upon tlie item of excuse iu which it cun probably make tlie greatest saving. Wo allude to the cost ol lighting the city. The reports sub mitted lust week show that the city had to puy $4,348 for its light for tlie year just closed. This wus tlie amount of its gas bill. There is no dotilit whatever that half this amount call lie saved by tho substitution of kerosene oil for gas, and the light would be equally good. There is uo other business which requires a bet ter light than priutiug offices, and both tlie uowsiuiper offices in this city have tried kerosene loug enough to prove that it is about equal to gas and far cheaper. Wo do not think that the cost exceeds oue-fourth that of gas. Here is a chance for a saving of more in oue item of expense than will be effected by all the reductions yet luudo. There are also objections to the present system of lighiiug tlie city because of its incompleteness. The gus mains do uot extend all over the city, nor over one-half of it. Couse ! queutly nil the eilizeus are not alike : oeneUtted by tlie existing arrange ments for lighting. Partial benefits, the expense of which is shared by all, should be procured ut the least cost, uud where it is possible to ex tern! tite benefit and ut the same time to reduce largely the expense, the op portunity ought uot to be neglected. Cannot a saviug of at least two thousand dollars a year be effected by burning oil iustead of gas iu the city lumps ? Aud if it can be done, wfuj should it not be doue ? We imagine that the statements made iu Ex-Collector Murdoch's af fidavits 7 m tieed in our dispatches of yesterday j must have stirred up the feelings of President Graut and Pri vate Secretary Babcock to a greater degree than did Henderson’s sjieech. Tbo “true inwardness” of their strange tolerance of the whiskey iruu Is is chopping ou , and every in dication points to the weaving aroutid them of au uncomfortable net-work of evidence. “Let uo guil ty mau escaiie.” —A Brooks county negro, on trial for steeling a hog wulcll the prosecutor said weighed seventy-five pounds, rose aud Bsulentlousiy remarked that “De ahote didn't weigh iait fifty pounds nohow." But even that didn't o.ear hi.u. THE TIMES: SATURDAY MORYTYG, PE*TM HER 18. m. Month Cearxla N. K. htnlrmire. Am mucus, Ga. Dec., 17, 1875. Oomipoodencv of tb* Tim am. The tenth Session of tlie South On. Conference opened yesterday at 9 a. M., Bishop Doggett presiding; S. D. Clements, Secretary, and B. J. Cor ley, It>bt. L. Houikcruud It. M. Lock wood, assistants. Tlie attendance is good ou tlie part of the clerical mem bers. The lay Uelegitles present were very few; but others were reported on the way and will jierhaps reacli the Conference to-day. The citizens of Ainericus have ojiened their hearts and doors for the reception and en tertainment of the Conference. Bishop Doggett is giving great sat isfaction its a presiding officer. He showed great patience iu the organi zation and beginning of tlie Cooler euce business. The Conference pro ceeded very rapidly with business yesterday. Under the call of tlie 2oih question, we have as visitors Drs. Evans uud Boring from the North Ga. Conference. Dr. Anderson, a trans feree from tlie Florida Conference, is here to cast in his lot with tit" Breth ren of the South Georgia. Tlie Dr. is u fine preacher and pustor. COMMUTE!*. Hooks and Periodicals—]. W. Simmons, A. M. Williams, Jos P. Wurtllaw, J. A. Frazer, '.A. Graham. Hod hern Christian Advocate—A.. M. Wynn, r*. a. i witty, E. At. null, .1. f. Me Lauglilin. Samian Schools —G. C. Clark, (4.8. John son, Isaac UulUeiuaii, It. J-. Wiggins, 8. it. Weston. Public Worship —J. 8. Key, T. T. Christ ian. Bible Cause—G. J. Griffiths, J. A. Rosser, H. It. FelUer. Ainericus has grown rapidly since the war. It covers quite a large urea and has ail the signs of having been prosperous; but like ullother places, is sufficing on account ol short crops and poorcolleelions. We were informed yesterday that tlie falling off iu the cotton receipts here was 10,000 bales, and all the complaints exist hero that do with us. Respectfully, F. senator l. •r.iou. The Washington correspondent ol the New York Herald reports tlie fol lowing instance of Gen. John B. Gui don's disregard of personal interesi ami feeling, when by consulting i bis example might afford a preteX‘ ior others to make such cotisi lern ilons paramount r.o public duly : “In contrast, witli tlm great zeal shoe n by Southern members of Congress to se cure positions uiHler 011111)1801 tlm House for relatives ami Menus, the example o. Senator Gordon, of G-urgia. is worthy 01 special notice. His sou, who is study ln„ law, wlslmt to relieve Ins father Horn lie liuaiictal embarrassment of supporting him during his studies, uud lie secure, one ot the best (Misitloim 111 tlm gift ot lit Doorkeeper. Souatoi Gordon, who uilievi> Unit nepotism is the curse ol our Govern ment, promptly informed his son that in must uot accept ttm office, and im mud' him send a Iu ter to Mr. Fitzlmgli thank ing him lor ills friendship and ms olfei, out positively declining any p. .Kill,mi wuut ever. What is 111 re remarkable utioiii this is tlm fact that Heimtot Gordon, wli wu- oue ot the most active aim iulliicuUui advocates Mr. Fitzlmgli had Iu canvassing (or tim position, is not rich, and tlm suiut .> teuderixl young Gordon w.add have been of great assistance to him. but. unlike th majority ol the so-called great men ol this country, tlm lather refused to counte nance tits sou's aspirations lor olil 0, even torh.sowu personal benefit.” "A deficiency" is tlie way they re port it in Boston when a big default* er’s accounts are found to fall thirty thousand dollars short of balancing. Che word is correct as far as it goes, lint if a little clerk Imd wrongfully usedu few hundred dollars for which he could not account, perhaps n stronger term would have been deem ed necessary. —The Albany News of Thursday says that planters in its part ot tlm Mate give conflicting accounts of the “toil crop," _ some say it is opening finely and will yield fifty to seventy per cent, on tlm first growth, whilst others assert Unit Ills well nigh no crop. It is quite evident Unit very many plantations will turn out above fifty per cent., and it is equally certain that very many others will tall below twenty (ivo. As killing frosts have occurred there, the extent o! tho crop will very soon bo decided. ImiMirtant Deri.liiii. The following decision was made by liis Honor, Judge John Erskitie, it few days ago at Savuuuuh : The question involved is an impor tant one iu ils relation to our home stead exemptions, and wo recommend it to the attention of attorneys; In the District Court of tlie United States for tlie Northern District of Georgia iu bankiupicy. In ro Stewart utid Newton, bank rupts. Certified question,from Mr. Register Murray on claim of John O. Stewart for homestead. Ekhkine, J. The ft t in of Stewart & Newton, and Stewart individually, became bank rupts. The assignee converted the partnership estate, which consisted of goods aud merchandise, into cash, and he lias now in Ids hands 11 hod SI,OOO ulisiug front this sale. Stew art, oue of tlie late eopartners, claims, us the head of a family, tlmt this money ought to bo exempted to him, as personalty, to be invested hy tin- Court for the benefit of liimseii and family, under the provisions of tin bankrupt act. and the laws of this State. The register allowed this claim. The creditors of the firm ob jected, and the question was certified to this Court by Register Murray. On more than oiieoeeaSioti tlie pre cise question has been before tins court, uud has always been answered in the negative. And notwithstand ing District Courts have entertained opposite views on this question, 1 am still of the opinion that neither the leiler or spirit of the la v or tlie Constitution or laws of Georgia, war rants the aliowunee of such u claim, to the exelusion of the joint creditors of the buukrupt firtu-Code 2002 to 2039. In re Handlin vs. Vennv. 12 N. B. R. 49; 8. G. 2 Cent. L. J. 204, Dillon, Circuit Judge, said: "WuUethe ad judged cases relating to the question uuder consideration are uot unilorm, a careful examination of all of them justifies me in sayiug tlmt they are quite decisively against Hie proposi tion that individual exemptions cun be allowed out of the partnership es tate at the expeuse of tlie joint cred itors." The case was carefully considered by that learned and eminent ju Ige, and nothing that I could add would strengthen its authority. The decisiou of the R-gister is re versed. Clerk will so certify. oik tiAxHiMirux i.KriT'ii, COMISUss - ITS "FfSfIXA LI-34JE” I*oyoY - mein'troti PKits-’XEt- junchiiATk AOAIX—A MAXIM IX POLICY VNl),w{lt: DO NoTUINO THAT THE ENEMY DLSIIIES YOU To DO. Froiu 4-ur regular Correspondent J Washington, D. C„ I December 4, 187-V ( Neither House of Congress seems to Imveuiiy desire to burry legisla tion. Iu the Senate the organiz itioii of com mil tees Is complete, but it is not probable tlmt any business or importance will be transacted befori tlie 3d of January, tlie time set for the resumption of tlie interminable Pinciitiitck serial. Il is a pity for Ids race, (it a qmefroi m .had u race tlmt Pinch back has not a more valid claim. In point of solid ability, and llie ready us" of Ids faculties, I think him tlie superior of Fred D- ai glass, ami I have heard them bulb. Tlieri is oue thing in which Dmg lass ex "ells him. andihat is ••gusli”; lie is lierfeet Niagara for that. No our who knows them both can doubt tlm Pbtolibttck would make a more aifi. Representative of Ids State and main try, than the namby-pamby carpel bugger, who is now tlie sole S *ntoi from L misiana. Rut t lie defect is in hineluiiii, ami although lie will b< powerfully supported by Ligait an Morton, there is s’.ireely a oil nice for securing the seat. The wide-spread fear that tlie un tied Democratic members woul cob luct themselves in a “wild un whirling” manner, making capita for their enemies, is yielding to a widely-spread confidence. Tlie lent perate good sense that lias prevail"" so far in i.liuost every uolloqiiv an caurus, has gone far to produce tli impression that lit" dominant win of the Foriy-Ftiiirih Congress has i it the oromisc of jn iieiotis legists ion. Perhaps the very best prut. • lint tin* m ijority lias acted witli wi dom so far, is tlie manifest vexatio of the enemy. The maxim i war: “Do nothing tlmt tlie eneui. lesires you to and seems equally ap plicable ill polities. Tiie Republicans have been foilc in every pass: in their eff >rt ro in tin ••nee the nomi aiion of ihe Speakei in tho temper ire, states n i i!i.<", an ! msec!lona! policy, foreshadowed h lie address of Mr. Lunar; and tie perfect Imrinony that lias been main iiiiued. iu Spite of ihe s.iiited, an -omewliat liitler c intest for tU ipeakerslilp. If it were not for making compari "ins I hat would appiear imlivi lioa it woul I be easy to demonstrate tine iu point, of ability and experience tin iresent H'>us ■ is supei tor to t In* Foi ■ y-Tltird Congress. It is true Ilia: few Houses have ever shown sud i large number of what is cnllei •'new members,” t>lit il will not do. ii this Instance, to confound''new' with "fresh” or “green.” In reading heir short biographical sketches in lie “Congressional Directory” it is remarkable how many of tin* mem hers of the present House have liafi •xper cnee in State or National Leg islation. or have been fitted, by pro essioti, for the duties to which they ire called. Take, for example, the Virginia delegation three of iis Members, one n former Governor o. ‘ln*State,once prominent as a email late for Vice President, and alsofoi i lit*Sj enkerslilpot the present House; mother a disthiguislie 1 lawyer, and t member of the Forty-Third Con gress; tlie third a law professor, and a man of national reputation these are from districts that were represent ed in the Forty-Third Congress, re spectively, by a tyro of twenty-six; a glitzi* r, wd.o-e statem ns dp, to sat he least, it is not mark *.) an era in the history of Ids Count ry, and a third gentleman, who hail not tlie repu u tion ot bis successor, or your corres pondent would have remembered his name. Tlie organization of the various House commtbocs. it. is thought, will uot lie announced or several days, and.ill opinion us regards the chairmanships and |*ersonel, is mere speculation. The Speaker is proceed ing witli great rare iu tlie cnnstrue tiou of these committees. The large number ot new members with whose special aptitudes and qualifications lie is. of course, tlnaequ iiuled, makes this duty peculiarly onercuiß and del icate. Tilt-re will necessarily lie some dissatisfaction when tin* enininittees are announced, since il is itiatliein <t ieally impossible for every man, 01 every man’s friend, to have tip* first place. It is known, however, that they w ill be arranged with respect to un sectional policy, but to facilitate in legislation those ideas of economy and honesty iu government which sent a Demoeratie majority to Wash ington, ami inHde Mr. Kerr Sieuker of the House. It has been sai l of Mr. Kerr that ne lias no popularity of tlie magi. da kind, uud that lie tuakis au enemy whenever lie shakes a hand. I know a man who was refused a position by iiitu, and who shook hands witli him i wiee, but notwithstanding the refus al and tlie handshaking, litis man nominate I him for President as soon as he left the room. The applD-aut had concluded a very good argument for a clerkship wi h the words; "I'lds is my case and my tlength,” when Mr. Kerr replied : “And my strength is my weakness; if I could, within the bounds of propriety, recommend you to the chairman of any of the House committees, I womd do so; but to show how little patronage I control, there is a gentleman .point ing to a gentleman in tite ruom> to whom I am more indebted than to any other man in my district, and 1 I have uot been able to give him a i clerkship!” Bazin. Quite a dost motive tire occurred iu Dawson, Georgia, ou Wednesday morning last, which burned an entire row ot wooden buildings, including the Collins Hotel. IGban? and Flag, -Tin* Washington correspondent “ftlie Cincinnati En quirer telegraphs, Dee. 14th: “Tlie President is stllj cudgeling Ids brain on tlie sirhjeci of Cuba, mid it now transpires that he and Heeretarv Fi.-li are dechiedlynt variniie" ii|h*ii sever al poiuts involved ill tlie question. Fish is opposed to tiny interference wit level by our GoVai.-iuue.fit. whether Uj the iliuiie ot recognition or lielligereliVy, or of independence or offer of mediation. Grant is ill favor of the latter polity. Fish pro mulgated his views through tlie New Yol k Tribune yesterday. To-morrow Grant will set forth his in a double leaded leader in the R -publican of i Ilia city. - Jesse Jackson, the deposed chair man of tlie Republican Executive Committee of Fulton county, "ailed a meeting of Ids w tig of ihe party on Thursday night, “to express their indignation ut the eoudnetof a few ■•(Hoe-holders on Tuesday night of last week.” The offi.-e-holders re ferred to iiy Jesse, at their meeting ou Tuesday, resolved that there should be no further attempts to pro cure changes In the Federal ap|s>iiil mciits for Georgia. As they are the ins, of course such u resolu ion was perfectly disinterested, and it is ni n k t pens >n in He* oils to proles igainst it. That is all that thelrdif ference utn units to, and we are will ing for them to tignt. it out to a "Kil kenny eat” conclusion. - 11 - *■■■ ipringer’s Opera llimsei viilurtlii.Y levelling lice. IMli. TaE oLD HtL ABLE ! IIAPI’Y CAL yVAGXI U S MI\BTRELS, AXB BRASS BAND. f r the s< iton* 175-’76. 'Jb tretst Hud uit-#i cGliiplt t Tr* apt- i .in r. k. oar Colm-flifti w. r and TancfArt utn Quar ctfi ft and -rcu. atift Lh> u ttivftls iu tin Fr -l b 4ti*ll I Mir MR CAL VN AGNi B Wil j>"iiuvtly ft; pcr t t-4. h Ebtcrfiitbiurut. vD -IIHSION - - POPULAR PHiCF> iO.*H r tm ife-ftta >an 1h R'-curtfti six <a h in ad* ai ♦ at Cbafll b li" k St r*- ii < i.j 4t Executrix’s Sale. 1i:OROI%, TALBOT COUNTY■•.- M t tinea an < rd< rirhu t e vkmrt > Ordiaar I -n and count). will lp h id oh tin* nrst Tu< s<:a a Ft Oruttrj next. **fon* the Court h- umi do r ii. ■ • t'lt' f Co.mnbilH lb tw* till tliti Ipk‘ ho* b at p the f- Row pnpt rt to wit: Fifty id * ha • a We-tteru Ua lroad Stock an w*uty SoatcH Laylc au i Pbeuix Fa* t r' T riu- j hb . NIM.KK OvHTLK. xt o rix of th Eatatn ofW. L. C nor deed, i A REMARKABLE FACT N itwithritftudl'ig th d< pr< aaiou in trade ad i* ail other bra u hafi of biiai.ieaa. fi VXV I.id V A LEM 1.- are d'dug a wore rsteuaive llltY i'uillK. than ever belttre. Tho tu atery in aeily dvod. Wuen oue vmite their Su r h a,.d * oca thr mnu thediff reut departiucutß lu* wi 1 U t* at e th iiuin uai* pilea otQ khs they •audio. They u t-oily k ep constantly on h*iia 4 f ill supply ol UUI ■ •it have ouo entire fi >or for It JOT* a.u all fK i, aud auotuer row for IIA l'*i au . ready ■ uad t l.;> l This stock U iiy tar th .argent ever • fl rcd iu th s mark* t. aud iu buy mg m such large quautitii sf. r CASH, they oi course ) urcLas* at a grat ('em rahy from brat hauds audeau aiwa. s offer their cub t *meia (F'odaat ih. very BOflaM PltU LS. Tht ir t ade .s low extet-did Ga-oi ((is, .Uauama and Florhla a*d as it is fouud that they sell many Goh(b at New York prieea without add uk fr* iKht, their ordeis are steadily iu j creaa ng Th y proposo to soil any Goods at New*Y rk prie aau l freight added, aud they iu vite au exaniitiatiou aud comj ariaou of priby all p rs na wiMhing t • purebasn, aud give assu* rauce t rt their pi ices eauuot be beat. deciO If Proposals Wanted. SEALED proposa sam invit and i<*r doing the city w rk i r 187 U tJauuaiy Ist to I)m lubet .l®t) an to low* : For U painug t'aria aud Bho in Muh s. For furuia ttug Lumber, t • be d* iver* and fr ui lumber >ar*i or Lu Cvtu t House square. For Hakiug Coffins tor Pant era ii.e same t > be ht'ued fto-4 Foot vnd fi a 1 Hoard.sud Hosts ri lor cov riug tuc C -ffi)i t be tuc u ted. For Vlakiug auo Repairing llaruess. For Metii iuet aud afiinu a ts. either iu hulk or compoumu-a. or a apecih sum f*r tue year. F r Pubiiahii g Pro. eedtugs of c* uocii fti <daily it r*-q iire-t or full Byuq ain or tt< p rt *i BAiue Un.) au> and a. 1 ailv run tueuts p. rtaiu* lug to atla r* b* tue Mayor auy t otu mitt'e or > Aim >f Cuucii, iucludiog Cterk lr<a*vuier Via ana< (sales au*.) aud t hief Eugi beer Fire m paitnu-.it. Ala< auy advvitts m.*ut by Couuuisrii uof Cota<!!• us For the oe. erißir. Job W rk. iiHlud ! ng a H.ai.kM a.id Tav Uo -ka ot wi.at-ver ci.a avto lb wa.i an Uiuolugau • J -b Worn o, auy uefcrtptiou whi* b may in- r* q'll red lueluttiug the Puoiic*- tiou in Pamp .1* t i rm of the annua, rcpoits *U I' m ultt'Ol th*- adiirvri -ut tue ,M-*y rs just ina e au I etu'oravdug tbe Vunual R po. t ot th chief Kugiioser ot Fire D )>artiijeui to be niati* Juuar.v uext. Ui h mvy be mm id iu any m urn r to suit bid d-tr aud tti oe ia it'dui ptevi* lb to iu *t itiK ot C muoit ou Mouway eveniug, -iota u>su#..t Council res rv*s the uq<ht to r je. t auy or i oi is. M. At. itOORk d<*cls 4t _ t rk n ITT II TO tai ed 1. tv eu t. HA i r ni I \ St<4 ' * 1 * u • l r p I rl I IbIV IW 1 r>un • low as to a 1* y o u r ii'i aua aouMt. Corr spoudeu e iuviteo n the Eng ia,. aud lorei.u ai guageß with tuvei.- t rs. *tt *rw satl aw a a titer mi.i itor*. •s --poci diy with tbori wh havt* bad tbeir > an* a ro* je -t lia he Lauds f ther attoru yt*. I. r • jectsd ea-e# *ur f*< are reasoua- le. aud no | et-arge is ui i lea tet sre are tuc. earful INVENTOBS.aS'rSS i* r.ptiou tyu r laveutiou We will mike au • -Xk'uiiiati >u at the l*ateU' Olh e. aud if vre ihi<>k ii patent abi wiisud yu , apt*r aid ad vie , a i.i ro*< cute your eaa . Uur tee will e iu or dinary cas< s $ JA. I mil AT Oraiorwrt'en in all matters ADylCE^^--f||££ Refer nets:— H >n. M. D. tt. Kx-Coinmis siout rof Pa*entß. • leveland OhioiO H. Ke ley esq., bee’y Nation 1 *ira tge. Louis tile. Ky ; • cunm"d re lan’l A turn • n, U. S. N , Washington D. C. A ff*S*.*ud Stamp for our Gu de for obtaining Patents." a h- ok of 50 pag's. Address:—l,Gl' I w It VRUFR JL CJ-, Solici tors of Pateuta. uo 26 if Washington. TANARUS C. DR. 1). W. JOHNSTON. SI’ECI V I. AGENT —FOR THE— Citton States Ufa Insurance Cos., OF M ACON. GA. I>OM<TEs tak n in this staunrh and relialk Coiupauy on m >et :avorable terms. With headquarters at Columbus field of op radons will be tu* adjacent secti-- • *f Geot gia u I via-am*, due 14 Amo Tlie Latest Style Sewing Machine IS THE WHEELER & WILSON NEW NO. 7, With Work Going from the Operator. Tlmse uncustomed to using MucULies nf other makes will iinil tills style a ennvcnl<*ia*e. Ii Is Ii) far tlie easiesi to learn, mid lias gaineil fuvorfuater than tiny new Machine yet Intro. I need. It runs itgtit anil Never Gets Out of Order. Try One, and You Will Like It. WHEELER A WILSON 31 COMP’Y. YB* Office: 10.1 RroaO Hi reel. T*- AGENTS WANTED IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. -* onlOiHtirtf New Groceries—'Cheau. New crop snow white Sugar at 12 1-2 acd 13c, " “ Fancy Yellow Clarified at 11 1-2 and 12 1-Cc. “ Cm hed and Powde ed Sugar, “ Fa t j Ntw Orleans Symp, Choice Teas at $1 jj to $1.5 per lb., “ Cuffees 25c, to 4c. “ H dm.t- Pea 1 Grits 2 lbs. for SI.OO, Pearl Hoati iy, Durkee’s Sal and D easing (very nice. L. a & re tin's Worcestershir i Saiio*, Crosse & Blackwell’s Chow Chow, Cooking Excracts, choice ad cheap, Cox's Gelatine, Und rwood'sDevilled Ham, Spices and Raisins Sh pp'B Dedicated Coac anut Borden’s Cond n ad Milk, Star. Sp rm and Wax Csi( Its S lected Cr am Cheese, Plain and F, ncy I’rackers, White Kero en* Oil at 2jc par gal. Family Flcnr at S7.G at J 8.5 jet HI., Fancy *' Gilt Edg , $9.5 , New Jora M al 3 c. ini Jl. ) ipir bubal. I’liiic.V mill lienvy 4.rocei'ic.<i of nil kiinla ut (.ovv.'at |irirei fur 4 axli JT"AII pur-'ha* h delivered free of Drayage *f| dec9 eoilawtl J. H. HAMILTON. THE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, Ooltiinljus, Ga. A HOKE COMPANY, sciking the [Et.crege cf KCFE FEOFLE! Our Chat t*r Linda all the property f the Htuckholdera lor the obligatioua o tbe Company. Aa an evidence of our ability to j rote* t our friends from lona. Hi HAVE PAID TJ OUR PJLICY HOLDERS SINCE OUR ORGANIZATION. 51,300,000 ora,,' in the OEolttin HOME CLIIJ,ISO. DIRECTO ILS: J RHODES BROWNE. Pres’t of Cos. JNO. McILHENNEY, Mayor of City. N. N CUR ITS. or Weils&Cm ti. JNO A. McN EtLL. Onx-er. .1 R C'Dl’l’. Clai-i V Fuel.,ll. J \ MES RANKIN. Capitalist. L. I'. DOWNING, Ati..rn-\ lii Law. CHARLES WISE. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer nf Company GRAND OLD IDEA LIVE ON LESS THAN YOU MAKE! ONLY ONE ROAD TO WEALTH! Save Your .ALuicy—-Economy is Wealth ! EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Columbus, On. Every Depositor has, by Special Law, a First Lien cn all the Property of the Company. STOCKHOLDERS INJMYIDI'ALLY LIABLE TO DELOS.TOIig. Capital Stock, $1,250,000. Tin* Most Success in I Inslit iilicn in llic Si.iilli. sir Deposits psyiilile un Demand. Seven per cent, interest, comp •muled f-ur times a year. S-ir- Aeeonuts strictly confidential. N. J. BUSSEY, President. G. GUNBY JORDAN, See y & Treas’r. I>llt !■:< TOIIK W. H. YOUNG. CHAS. GRFEN. DR T W. BATTLE, Lumi'kin, Ga. Pres’t Sav’h Bunk and Trust Cos. N. J BUftSEY. ALFRED I. YOUNG. octS tf FIRST-CLASS SOUTHERN CLOTHING HOUSE o Thomas i Prescott Oolumtous, Goorgia, Have alwaya <*u hand cverj style aud variety of Clothes for Men &; Boys! Elegant Dress and Business Suits, Rraly-Made or Male to Order. Wotldiug SuiiN si Spocialfy ! Also, tlie celebrated “KNEP” SHIRT, Which has co superior, and which they furuiah iu any quantity at f 1.26, CASH. nivl7 eodtf H. H. EFFING. President. fl. W. E3>\VARLtt. Cashier. B. M. MULFOBD, Ass’tCaahier. The Chattahoochee National Bank OF* coiarNiius. Ci^v. k This Bank tnuisacts n Ceneral Itankiim Itiisiness. pay* Interest nn Deposit, under syiei-ial euntrael, gives prmnpi altentimi tu ( oileetiußs n ail aceessil.le jMticts. and invites eorrestnindenee. liifurinatiim transmitted hy mail or wires n hen desired. jonl tf