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Ui IT AFFAiKS.
WAiWxiisilAY tIOKMXJ, JULY i«
COM HiMJS DAILY UAiiKCl.
OFFICE DAILY SUN ANT) TIMES, t
Oolumbus, (Fa., July 16, 1873. j
Financial. — Exchange on New York,buying
at par; selling at %c premium. '
U. S. Ports. —Receipts four days 6 407
hales; exports to Great Britain 13.498; to me
Comment 848; stock 200,824.
Cotton.—J larket dull and nominal.
Ordinary....... ,12P 2 @13‘
(Food ordinary. •R%(®—c
Middlings...... Low middlings, .17j$@—C
.18 <w — c
Sales 21 bales
Receipts 5 hales—0 by S. W. R. R.; 0 by
M. i* ' r. K. R. ; 0 by W estern R R.; 0 by
North and South R. R., 0 by river; 5 by
wagons. Shipments 61—34 by S. W. R. R ;
0 by Western R. R.: 17 for home consumption.
DAILY STAYLMKNT.
Stock on hand August 31, 1872---- 168
Received to-day... 6
previously .57,574—67,579
to-day......... 61 87,737
Shipped previously...... 55,558—55 609
Stock on hand........ —j •,i 28
Pbkobding Y kau —Stock August 31st, 1871,
1,550 received same day 1; total receipts
40,383; shipments same day 1, total shipments 22^c
41,580; stock 353. Sales 3. Middlings
Dusty.
Columbus is becoming very dusty.
Rain is badly needed both in town and
country.
For the Warm Springs.
General Bragg, Col. Mustian and quite
a number of others, we hear leave for the
Warm Springs to-morrow.
Change of Store.
The stock of the New York Store has
been transferred to the building lately
occupied by R. C. Pope while their store
is being refitted. See advertisement.
Broke Her Arm.
The interesting little daughter of Capt.
G. G. Ragland, of Wynnton, fell from a
bay window at home yesterday, and broke
her fore arm. We are glad to learn that
the limb was easily set, and that she is
doing well.
Cotton Receipts.
In the four days of this week Columbus
has received nineteen bales of cotton.
The entire seven days of the correspond¬
ing week last year brought in eleven
bales. In the four days one hundred aud
sixty-five bales have been shipped.
Fine Furniture.
Rooney & Warner have on the second
floor a set of bed room furniture which
cost $1,025. It is very handsome, ele¬
gant and stylish, and is well worth seeing.
It has been sold to a wealthy citizen. It
will be in the warehouse only a few days
longer.
Sudden Death.
Hugh, the youngest sou of W. H. Pace
of this county, died rather suddenly on
Sunday morning of membranous croup.
He was running about and playing on
Saturday. This is the first death that has
occurred in the family of Mr. Pace, who
has still living eight children.
Shooting' Mateh for Beef.
One is to take place next Friday at 4
p. m. in the grove in rear of the jail.
Thirty-seven chances at fifty cents each
are nearly made up. The beef to be shot
for is a splendid animal. The live best
shots win in order the quarters and the
hide and tallow.
«• uVF.K.K’etr *._ -
Tall Cotton with no Fruit.
Mr. Robert Howard has shown us a well
branched aud lea ved stalk of-cotton over
five feet high. The stalk looked very
greeen and luxuriant, but it had no indi¬
cations of fruit upon it. The recent rains
caused the plant to shoot up like magic,
but have preventtd the formation of bolls.
There are many fields of just such cotton
in this section, so we are told.
Building.
Captains Klink and Stapler, the owners
of the lots, are preparing to build a
wooden structure for a store between the
establishment of Mr. Pridgen and the En¬
quirer office. We wish that corner could
have been built up with handsome brick
edifices, but something is better than
nothing.
College Society Celebration.
The Websterian Society of the Alabama
Agricultural and Mechanical College, at
Auburn, holds its annual celebration on
Tuesday, July 29th, at 8 p. m. The Presi¬
dent is M. A. Frazer. Orator from So¬
ciety, R. B. Barnes; orator from Alumni,
R. O. Rounsavall; Valedictorian from
graduating class, J. L. Golsau.
All a Hoax.
The three Germans who reported they
had the ticket which drew one hundred
thousand dollars in the Louisville lottery,
hoaxed the reporter of the Courier-Jour¬
nal. They had a ticket of the drawing
before the last. Who drew the capital
prize is yet a mystery; but thousands of
the ticket holders Buspect the Association
of having drawn the money.
The Plan Proposed.
The City Council has determined on a
course which looks as if business were
meant. The committee which has twice
reported, now has authority to employ a
surveyor, who will examine the entire
ground, and report exactly what the city
wants. This done, proposals to do the
work will be advertised for. No doubt
there will be ten or twelve bidders. Coun¬
cil can acceept the one desired, or reject
ail and let the city build. All correct.
Steam and “Bun Nigger Bun.”
Yesterday afternoon a number of parties
were iu Dudley’s lumber yard on the East
Common. More steam had been raised
than was required, when suddenly the
surplus came rushing through the safety
valve with a loud noise. All the uninitia¬
ted thought “something had busted,” and
made for supposed places of safety. One
old darkey was buying lumber. Heard
the noise aud trotted glibly t,,r b jg
ditch between the yard and the railroad,
»ud into it he plunged. On being called
°ut, he asked before starting from the
bottom : “Is the thiug lit yit ?”
Spotswood Hotel.
This well known hotel, situated nearly
opposite the Southwestern depot at Ma¬
con, has recently passed into the hands of
Hr. F. Whelan, for more than twenty
years past connected with the Central
Railroad. He proposes to entirely reno
Yate. improve, enlarge and refurnish to
some extent, this commodious house, and
make it a first class establishment in eve
tv respect. Our travelling correspondent
reports that great improvements have al
ready been made, aDd others are com
fenced. Mr. J. W. Mearn, a very pleas
Gerk, Mlt and aud obliging gentlemen,' is the chief
travelers can be sure of a cordial
reception and prompt attentions at his
Water Works—Another Proposition*
Another proposition to construct
w orks and relieve our suffering people
been received, was read to Council
day afternoon and we publish it in
issuse. It is from an agent of what
known as the Holly System, and
! I not only to give clearer
water and more
it at the cheapest price, but also offers
splendid tire protection which must com
maud the careful attention of every sen
sible man, especially sworn officials hav
ing iu charge the city’s interest.
Months ago we heard rumors concern
ing the Holly System in connection with
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Columbus,
Ghio. lo-day, the Holly Company refer
to these places for a continuation of the
cheapness, efficiency, durability and econ
omy of the Holly works. With such au
invuation for au examination, should we
a gain mention an old rumor, until either
city or both have been communicated
with and the rumor confirmed. Covington,
Ivy. t three years ago, spent $800,000 and
Memphis, Teun., over $500,000 on the
Holly works, and both, after having the
experience of over forty cities who had
proceeded them. Atlanta after swinging
around the circle for years has settled
upon the Holly System, and work will
commence at an early day. Major Mur
phy, the President of the Atlanta Board
of Commissioners, has examined every
system in the United States, and gives the
Holly precedence over all.
One of its most important features is
the cheapness with which the w'orks are
maintained after completion. At any rate
forty-six cities have adopted the system,
and are without exception enthusiastic.
It should not, therefore, be disregarded
by Columbus. Our citizens and tax pay
ers want water and plenty of it and cate
very little as to who “gits the contract.
So the best plan and the cheapest price
are combined with a sufficient supply.
This the Holly proposes to furnish, in
addition to a fire protection which is sim¬
ply wonderful.
—----
No Prospect for a Fair.
Council, though strongly urged, took
no action on the question of our annual
lair. It was strongly expected that an
appropriation would be made. We
strongly believe that if such au appropria
tion were left to the popular vote it would
be cariied by three to one. We bitterly
regret to see go down such an honor and
souice of pride to our city one which
splendidly illustrated our city.
An appropriation of $3,000 could once
have passed Council. Aid. Salisbury’s
proposition to appropriate $4,000 was lost
by one vote. Aid. McGehee voted in the
negative, but stated he would vote for
$3,000 if the Directors would go on and
have the Fair. This would have tied
Council and left the casting vote to the
Mayor who favored the appropriation.
Aid. Salisbury, who is the President of
the Association, and he has made a good
one, stated in substance the Directors
would not, because they could not, have a
with the $3,000, and so the matter
we have long been sorry to say.
Sidewalk Notes.
No Mayor’s Court yesterday.
Ilev. Mr. Whipple of the Browneville
Church, immersed four males and
females in the river Sunday.
Dr. Fond was cutting grass in the Court
yard yesterday. He handles the
well for a man of seventy years.
The alderman who was having grass out
the yard the day before w r as doing a
generous action. He w'as having the
done and paying all charges himself,
the benefit of an old friend, Mason
Odd Fellow.
Wells & Curtis are having the artificial
pavement laid down in front of
store.
Gentlemen in Atlanta say they will take
water works bonds at eighty
cents on the dollar.
It is really cooler in Columbus than any
the Northern cities.
Our streets are beginning to be filled
watermelon rinds.
A boarding house keeper thus adver¬
“Single gentlemen furnished with
rooms; also one or two gentlemen
wives.” A card of a water excursion
appeared: Tickets 25c.; children half
be had at the landing.
Insults are like counterfeit money; we
hinder their being offered but W'e
not compelled to take them.
Election of Managers and Officers.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
and Georgia Equitable Co-opera¬
Society, held 011 the 8th inst., the
following gentlemen were elected man
rs:
E. J. Holley, President; Drewry Goins,
W. H. Coulter, K. W.
W. It. Martin, J. K. Bentfrow,
Barnes, J. W. Ban-, T. E. Haire, A.
and D. M. Morris.
R. S. Kendrick, Treasurer; Ogden
and D. D. Bartlett, Auditors.
J. K, Bentfrow has been retained as
Gift*.
A reliable person informs us that we
in Columbus a lady who can cure
disease so troublesome to children,
known as the “ringworm,” by simply
her hand over the part afflicted.
is not au imposter, as she makes no
aud is gratified by her_ ability to
good.
Bight over the river, in Girard, persons
by “wens” get rid of them by
live frogs over the surface—one
day, for three days. Our informant
not vouch for the latter remedy, but
there can be no harm in trying it.
Difficulty in Bussell County, Alabama.
YVe learn that a difficulty occurred in
the neighborhood of Anderson Jones’ in
Russell couuty, Ala., on Saturday last,
between a Mr. Lloyd and Thomas Rainey.
It seems that a party was seining in a
creek, and a dispute arose between the
above named parties, when Rainey struck
Lloyd a severe blow, with a piece of wood,
injuring hini so severely as to endanger
his life. The parties are tenants of Mr.
Jones. Rainey has fled, Whisky too
much.
With all his peculiar eccentricities in
the pulpit, Henry Wald Beecher says many
wise and good things. In a recent speech
about journalism, he said, “that nothing
should go into the journal which is not
tit to be read by every member of
family to tthich it finds access. No
speetable paper has the right to put
matter that addresses itself to the
that lay below the ears It is the
| of journalism that these things be
I shut up to the few or absolutely
out of journalism.”
WATER WORKS.
1
Wliat, the Agent of the Holly System
poses.
The following received that
was read to the City Council Monday :
Atlanta, Ga., July 11, 1873.
To the lion. Mayor and Council,
bus, Ga.
Gentlemen : I notice from recent
ceedings of your Honorable Body aud
8evel 'al communications published in
city papers, that the subject of
W° r ks is again being agitated in your
cit y
i As a 6 ent of the Holly Manufacturing
Company, I should be pleased to submit
t° your Honorable Body a proposition in
hehalf of the Holly Company to build the
works, either in part; viz, pumping ma
chinery, filters, Ac., or for the works en
tire > including pipe, valves, hydrants, Ac.,
the pipe to be made of iron, under a
guarantee to withstand a pressure of three
hundred pounds to the square inch.
This system has been in operation
throughout the North and West for a
number of years, and iu every instance it
has givey entire satisfaction, For refer
ence I respectfully refer you to the au
thonties of any of the forty-six cities
enumerated on the first page of the ac
compauying pamphlet, which have adop
ted this system, as to its adaptabilities for
supplying cities with water for domestic
use and fire protection. Should you de¬
sire a proposition, I would suggest that iu
order to lessen the first cost as much as
possible, that you arrange to start from
the P u,L T in £ machinery with a Y, using
a pipe only of sufficient size to meet your
P reserit wanfcs 5 and in after y eais . should
your requirements increase, you can lay
auother pipe alongside attached to the
other prong of the Y. Iu a proposition
submitted some years ago, I provided for
a million or more gallons of water per
day in excess of your present wants. I
am satisfied this would be unwise, and
; with the use of the Y your works can be
I so arranged as to let posterity pay for its
own water at a moderate outlay and as it
is required.
, 1 can safely assert that by Opting this
Bystelu> itwill cust much less tllau eitbel .
the stand p ipe or res6 rvoir plan ; for the
reas()n that you need not be at the expense
of building either the one or the other,
a]ld as f or giving a protection against fire,
it is far superior, having capacity to throw
wa { er f rom a dozen different hydrants at
j the same time, without the aid of any
fire engine , to a greater height than can
be done by ally stealfl fire engine, only
requiring the maintenance of a few hose
compani es to give you a superior fire pro¬
tection, thereby avoiding the cost of an
expensive flre department,
I am well acquainted with all the eleva¬
tions in your city, aud by giving me the
number 8f feet of each size pipe you
want, the number of hydrants, the size
and number of valves, and the amount of
water supplied daily, I can within thirty
days submit you a proposition which 1
feel confident will be acceptable to your
Honorable Body; and also if you will
give me a statement of the financial con¬
dition of your city, showing its indebted¬
ness, its resources and assets, I will pro¬
pose to receive your bonds at a stated
price in payment of the Works. These
would be strengthened if the Works are
constructed by the city under the super¬
vision of a Board of Commissioners. Ex¬
perience has demonstrated this to be the
most profitable plan under which a city
can secure water facilities. No purer
water can be had than the river water at
your city after passing over thirty miles
of rapids. From its peculiar qualities,
however, as described by your Honorable
Mayor, I believe no filterer now known
other than the Holly patent will clear it.
My proposition will embrace a sufficient
guarantee that the water will be furnished
clear, and the pipes, machinery and every
other detail of the works, shall perform
full service as represented.
I am just in receipt of a letter from Mr.
Holiy in which he states he has made
great improvements iu his machinery, and
at a test on the 5th of this month, a stream
of water was thrown from a three-inch
uozzol from an elevation of eighty feet
above the pumps to a height of three
hundred and one feet.
Trusting you will give this a favorable
consideration, I remain,
Yours very truly,
Jno. F. Edwards.
ARRIVALS.
Rankin House, July 15tli.
Geo A Foie, Macon, Ga.
Frank Ellis, City. Ala.
W M Alberton, Montgomery,
Folk Berry, Montgomery, Ala.
B 0 Shorter and servant, Alabama.
Ed G Jeffers, Macon, Ga.
J H Strother and servant, Ala.
W J Sanders, Troy, Ala.
W H Marcy, Conn
W D Spratley, Petersburg, Va.
Richard Spencer, Jr., Savannah, Ga.,
B F Adams aud lady, Nashville, Tenu,
B C Harris, Macon, Ga.
J F Redd. Alabama.
Charles Handy, Miss.
W H Starr, Ala.
J Jones, Ala.
C H Tarver, Midway, Ala.
Central Hotel—July 15th. I
r ,, n n !
J B McCrary, Geneva, Gd. j
E T Hickey, Cuseta, Ga. I
WE Farley 1 and wife, Harris county, J 1
Ga. I
H K Stanford, Harris county, Ga. !
E J Stanford, Harris county, Ga. I
\V H Alexander, S & M B B.
L G Pitts, Bussell county, Ala. !
Birmingham, Ala. i
R C Quinn, Birmingham, Ala. I i
W H Qninu,
K F Gawiey, Green Hill. Ga. :
R F Hobbs, Green Hill, Ga.
Removal of Residence.
Dr. J. A. Urquhart respectfully that informs his] j
his friends and the community
home is at present in the family of Major j
A. M. Allen, on Troup street, between !
Franklin and Bryan streets. Office as
heretofore, on Randolph street, west of
Broad, , . the ., part . oi f a. the _ tenement
in leaf
occupied ^ by Messrs. Wittich & Kinsel,
jewelers. Professional .• * calls »i, left j r t at either „ r
placr will lie attended to promptly.
jyi 2w
To Country Pkiktebs.—T he Sun office
has just received a quantity of superior
Printers’ Ink (black), in ten pound cans
and twenty-five pound kegs, which will
he sold at cents per pound.
T.„ K.V,
Patrons: I have moved from the corper
to No. 99 Broad street, next door to J.
r EimibYLo. ; t- (> , ’ H 8. and anil otiuosite opposite J J. <fe <v J J. n.\ie Kvle’s s
drv goods store.
New Clocks, Watches, Silver and Plated
Ware, Gold and Silver Chains, Jewelry.
Diamond Kings, 4c. All goods warrant
ed . represented when , sold oj h by „
as
fe!9 T. S. Speak, Agt.
POSTOFFICK NOTICE.
Postoffice, Columbus, July 12, ’73.
On aud after this date the mails
close at this office at the following hours
A. M. P. M.
Macon, Augusta, Savannah
ane Northern mail.........
Atlanta mail..................... 10:00
Montgomery and New Or¬
leans mail..................... Si
Lumpkin mail, Mondays and
Thursdays..................... 12:00
Crawford mail Tuesdays and
Fridays........................ 7:00
'Whitesville mail Tuesdays
and Fridays.................. 12:00
Pleasant Hill mail Mondays
and Thursdays.............. 3:00
Jamestown and Florence
every Tuesday...........12:00
Hamilton mail.....................
Union Springs mail..........
office Hours :
OPENS. CLOSES.
8:00 A. m. 1:00 v. M.
2:30 p. m. 6: BO P. M.
Sunday 8:30 A. m. 10:00 a. M.
MONEY ORDERS
Can be procured on any money order
fice in the United States during the
hours, with the exception of Sundays.
Money order aud register letter office,
close at 6 p. m. T. M. Hogan, F. M.
—• .
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Arrive. .4:00 a. M. and 7:00 p. m.
Depart 2:30 p. m. and 0:30 A. m.
western railroad ■OPELIKA BRANCH.
Arrive...3:00 and 8:13 a. m. and 2:2S p. m.
Depart..4:05 and 10:30 a. m. and 8:20 p. m.
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Arri re. 10:55 a. m.
Depart 3:30 p. m.
NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD.
•Arrive..............9:40 A. m. and 7:40 p. m.
Depart. 0:00 A. m. and 3:50 r. m.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
LARGE STOCK AT COST.
In view of changing our concern in a
short time, we offer, during the next
twenty days our entire stock of Goods
at cost, for cash. It embraces a great
variety of first-class goods, including a.
large assortment of Cloth, Cassimeres and
Furnishing Goods, Dress Goods will be
sold in many cases far below cost. This
is a rare opportunity for consumers to
supply themselves from a large aud attrac¬
tive stock at low prices. We urgently re¬
quest all indebted to us, to call and pay
their bills, as we need money and are anx¬
ious to close up our business as soon as
possible. ORIGLER & GORDON.
jyu>
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT
Bacon—C lear Sides it, ll^e; Clear Rifi
Sides 11%; Shoulders 10; Sugar-Cared!
Hams 18@18e; I’lain Hams 12c.
Bagging—I ndia yard 17c: Scotch Flax —c;
Kentucky 16c; Piece 16c.
Bulk Meats — None in market.
Butter—G oshen ^ ft 5Uc; Country 36c.
Candy Brooms—^ doz, $2 25@3 50.
—Stick ft, 19c.
Canned Goods —Sardines ^ case of 100 bx?
#‘24, Cheese— Oysters, English 1 ft cans Dairy doz, #1 75.
ft, 18c; Western;
7c; N. Y. State Lgc.
Candles—S tar ^ lt> 22c; Sperm 45c.
Coffee—B io ft 22@28c; Java30@3?e.
Corn —Yellow Mixed bus t5c, White#
90c, car 1 oari ra es in depot.
Cigars—D omestic M #18@60; Havana +90
@180.
Flour—F ine bbl $8; Supertine 00; lux -
tra #10; Double Extra #10; Fancy #12 00.
Hardware— Wide iron ^ft8c; Kehned 8c r
Sad Irons 8c; Bar Head 14c: Castings 6%c:
Plow Steel 12%; Ca3t Steel 30c; Buggy Springs
20c; Horse and Mule Shoes fi ft 90 ; Horse
Shoe $ doz Nails #15@17. 33^@38c; Nails keg #6 50; Axes
Hay—^ cwt $2 00.
Iron Ties— ft 10c.
Laud —Prime Leaf ft
Leather— White Oak Sole ft 45 c; Horn
lock Sole 33c: French (Jail Skins $2@4 ; Ameri¬
can do $2@3 50; Upper Leather #2@3 60: Har¬
ness do 60c; Dry Hides lie; Green do 6c.
Mackerel —No L bbl #26; No 2 #15; No 3 #9;
No 1 % bbl $10; No 2 $9; No 3 $6; No 1 kit
$3.
Meal— bus 90c.
Molasses— N. U. gall 85c@—; Florida*
@70o; Cuba 45@50e; Golden Syrup $1@1 35.
oats— $ ’-ushel 70c.
Oil -Kerosene gall 36c; Linseed, raw $1 2u;
do boiled $1 25; Lard $1 50; Train $1 25.
Plckles—C ase pints doz $2 50; quarts
$3 50.
Potash—$ case $9 50.
Potatoes—I rish, ^ hi $5@7. J/
Powder —^ keg #7 50; 2 keg $4 00; % keg
$2 50, in Magazine.
Roue —Manilla ft 28c; Cotton 40c; Machin*
Made 11c.
Rice—^ 0 ft sack 9c. 25.
Salt—^ $2
Tobacco —Common ^ ft 6cc; Medium bright
7oc; Fine 76c; Extra $1; Navy 60@6oe; Maccaboy
Snuti 86c.
Shot— sack $3.
Soda— Keg 7o ft; box 9c.
Sugar —Cuba ft N ft yellow 13@13U; A 13 B or
extra C 13; C 13: O clarihed 13(^13^
do white 14@14^c.
Starch— ft ft 9c.
Tea —Green and Black ^ ft $1 10@2.
Vinegar— ft gall 40c. Bourbon
Whisky —Rectitiea '■$ gall$l@2; %2
@4. f? ft 12@l3^c.
White Lead—
City ivu.LS Prices.—W holesale ft 100 fts.
Flour, A $5 00; B $4 50; C 13 50. Bran $1 25.
Rich Shorts *2. ' orn Meal and Grits 90c per
busne)
Country Produce—Wholesale Prices.—
Goshen butter50c.; Western butter35c.; Coun¬
try butter 35; Eggs 20: Sweet pDtatoes =*1@1 25
Dry Goods —7-8 Brown Domestics 12c; 4-4 do
14c; 10-4 do 35@42^c; 4-4 Sea Island Domestics
15c; 3-4 Bleached Domestics 10c; 7-8 do 11c; 4-4 do
14@20c; American Prints 7@llc; Furniture
Prints 12*4@20c; 40c@$l; American Ticking Delaines $10@40c; 19@21c; Cot¬
Black Flannels, Alpacas bleached 20@40c; do brown 15@
ton
35c; Plaid Linseys 12^@30c: Corset Jeans 12^
@18%c; Colored Cambrics 12%c; Rolled do wool 13c:
Crash Toweling 10@12^c: 25@60c; Red Opera Flannels, do 67j4@d5c;
20 @ 45; White do
Wool Blankets, colored $2; do 9-4 white*3^3 75;
do 80-4 Ladies’ 5U@5; do Hose 11-4;fc4 60@7; doz ^1@6 Kentucky 50; Ladies’ Jeans
15@ 45c: Handkerchief? per doz 75e@*3 75; (Jursets
L. U. per
75; Coats’Spool Thread 8dc per doz.
Factory Pricks W holksalk—% shirting at
llJ4e.; 4-4 she ling at 13c.: bleacned fashions do. 1414c.
bleached drilling 141^0; stripes 16)40.; aud ticking 13®33c.; 14@
15c.; hickory shirting
chec-s ami ginghams 16?r-2c.: pantaloon 33@35c.; goods
(co:ton) 18@33c.; cottonades woolen goods osna
burg, plaids and blankets stripes )8J^c.; 25@t*S
4U@65c.; ijilTiU; cotton *2 (IU; yarns
sewing thread 6(Jc.: knitting thread
6u@65c.; wrapping twine 50c.; rope ift@86c.
osoahurgs,7 oz., 16c
Write for Large Illustrated Price List. Ad¬
dress
,
U' wfil ‘
m
■r gjgji FIELD ST PITTSBURGH /'/9 PA.
Breeeh-loading Shot Guns, $40 to$300. Dou
^ e s, 10 t Guns, $8 to $I5u Single Guns, $3 to
*20. Rifle? +8 to $75. Revolvers, $6 to $25.
Pistols, $1 to $8. Gun Material, Fish mg T&o
Large discount to Dealers or (Hubs. Ar¬
my Guns, Revolvers, itc.. bought or traded for.
Goods sent by express C. O. I), to be examined
before paid lor. _____
SltUBlIOM . ... WantGu. , ,
-ivjILL em<age a< salesman and Book-keep
VV er, or sep Have <rately, had for four the incoming com
inercial year. years experience House.
in a lar^e (Iroce-y and Provision
Must be employed A 1 reference given * ■•
dress •‘ENFlRdY,” P. O. Box 199, Uolumhus,
< T 1
Notice to Debtors^™ ...... ..... Lroaitcrs.
/'YEOROIA STEWaRT COUNTY.—All
' T E? r ? a "? having claims against the estate
ut 7 R.dney, deceased, are notified to pre
sell' them to me in terms of the law; and those
“ ld e » tat * “T MS *
June25 . ^
Blank .i ?'„ Garnishments r ,,i B u,r n t« and anu Donas Bonds for rorsaie Bale
tbe bun Office.
'
N. J. BUSSEY, President. G. (FUNBY JORDAN
Sec’y it
OFFICE OF THE
Eagle and
Manufacturing Company.
Columbus,
Paid up Capital, -
To inculcate the habit of saving
the part of its Operatives, and to
vide a safe and reliable
for the beneficial accumulation of
earnings of artisans and all
classes, this Company has
under
SPECIAL CHARTER FROM
STATE OF GEORGIA
-A—
Savings
in which the following advantages are
fered to Depositors of either large
small amounts.
X.
PERFECT SECURITY, The assets
the Company were on 1st
January, 1873................... }S1,7()4,459
aud are steadily increasing.
The Reserve fund is.......... $297,766
All of which property is
pledged by act of the General Assembly
for the protection of Depositors; and in
addition, by the same aot, the Stockhol¬
ders of the Company are made INDIVID¬
UALLY RESPONSIBLE in
to their shares, for the integiity of
Savings Department and its certificates
Deposit.
2 .
LIBERAL INTEREST. Rate allowed
Seven per cent, per annum; Compounded
four times a year.
3.
DEPOSITS can be witlidra l at any
time without notice. Depositors residing
out of the city can draw depos ky
checks.
■4.
RULES AND REGULATIONS of tin .
Department furnished upon application,
and all desired information given.
£3.
BOOKS CERTIFYING
given to depositors.
G.
All accounts oj Depositors will be con¬
sidered strictly private and confidential.
DIRECTORS:
N. J. BUSSEY,
W. H. YOUNG,
W. E. PAKKAiVIOKK,
ALFRED 1. YOUNG,
Of New Y ork.
CHARLES GREEN,
President of the Savannah Bank and
Company inr21 eod&w
Medical College of Alabama
THE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION
OF THIS COLLEGE
Will l -omineaiee on tlie Mill of I\€»
vember, oft' and close about (lie
20fli lhe ensuing' jVlurch.
In addition to the Department already exist¬
ing, lished a new Chair has been estab¬
for the teaching of
PUBLIC HYGIENE AND MEDICAL JU¬
RISPRUDENCE.
THE FACULTY IS COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOW¬
ING GENTLEMEN :
GEORGE A. KETCH TIM, M. D—Professor
of the Science and Art of Medicine.
F. A. ROSS, M. D.— Professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
WM. H ANDERSON, M. D.—Professor of
Physiology. iRE,
J. T. GlL\l< M. I).—Professor of Surgery.
J. JEROME A. MOSES, COCHRAN, M. I) —Professor M. D.—Professor of Chemistry.
of
Public Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence.
E. P. Medicine. GAINS, M. I).—Professor of Clinical
GORONWY OWEN, M. D.—Professor of Ob¬
stetrics and the Diseases of Women and
Children.
WM H. FOURNIER. ROSS, M. I).—Professor of Anatomy,
E. H. M. D.—Adjunct Professor
of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
CALEB TOXE\',M.D —Demonstrator of Ana¬
tomy.
RHETT GOODE, M. I). Assistant Demonstra¬
tor of Anatomy and Curator of the Museum
The lectures are FREE to all students of
Medicine.
Tlie only eliarges are as follows: Matricu¬
lation fee, #25; Practical Anatomy, $10; (J-rad
uation fee, $80.
The Halls for Practical Anatomy will tie open¬
ed on the 15th OF OCTOBER, and Pre¬
liminary Lectures in alithe Depart¬
ments will he delivered dai¬
ly until the beginning
of the Regular
Course.
For further particulars, or for a circular,
address WM. Ii. ANDERSON, M. II.
je!7 18tweow4 Dean ol the Faculty.
r
-jr
a >
ii
V
<< Home Shuttle” Sewing Ma¬
chine.
Only $23 OO.
rilHIS is a Shuttle Machine , has tlie Under
X Feed, and makes the “Loci Stitch ,’’alike on
both sides. and the
it is a standard, first-class machine,
only luw-priced “Lock Stitch” Machine in the
^'xhis machine received the diploma at Oliar- the
n}.* ; o r ot the two Uarolinas.”in tlie city of
j ot te, N. U., in 1671 and 1872.
- above Machine is warranted for five
years. A MACHINE FOR NOTHING !
~
miBgi „n._
men tegiven. Liberal deductionfunadc to min
j *' gters 0 , the Gospel. Send stamp forcirculars,
d samp | es ol serving.
A ,„ lregg Bbv . o. H. BERNHKIM,
<>*2 wfy Gen’l Agent, Concord. N. C.
A C ™t
the Presidents,.' with 19 fine steel engravings.
n) ,SCN )or de CO.‘ , cr tiTf( circuUr St.,N. JOHNSON, Y.
W1I fc 27 Beekmaa
J. RHODES BROWNE, President. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Cashier.
GEORGIA HOME BANK
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collected and prompt returns made
Georgia Home Savings Bank
Offers the greatest inducement to thoRe having idle funds, for which they want UN¬
DOUBTED SECURITY, a LIBERAL INTEREST, and PROMPT
PAYMENT, when required.
DEPOSITS of SM and upwards received. Deposits can be withdrawn
in person or by check by those of our patrons who live at
a distance.
allowed at Seven (7) I’cr Cent., compounded January,
April, July and October—four times a year.
SECURITY. 1 *’ n “’ terms of the Company’s charter, the entire capital
and property of the Company and the private property'
of the Shareholders is pledged for the obligations of the
Nnvings Bank.
DIHECTORS :
J. RHODES BROWNE, President of Co. N. N. CURTIS, of Wells, Curtis & Co.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney-at-Law.
J. K. CLAPP, Manuf’r, Clapp’s Factory. JOHN KING, Banker.
Hon. JOHN McILHENNY, Mayor. JOSIAH MORRIS, Banker, Montgomery.
JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE.
D. F. WILLOOX, Secretary of the Co. my4 eodcfcw
L. PUTNEY,
ODD FELLOWS HALL, and STALLS, No. I & 3, Vegetable
Market.
OOXj.TT3Vr33XTiS, G-A.
Wlxolosale and Ilotnil Dealer in
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Garden Vegetables, Fruits, and Market
Supplies of every description.
I have a large Market Garden, and am prepared to serve my customers with
everything in my line,
jy3 FRESH EVERY DAY.
MRS. LEE,
INTo. 8 9 Broad Street,
HAS JUST RECEIVED,
100 Dozen Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil¬
drens’ Hats—Newest Styles.
A Large Lot Hair Switches and Curls.
Parasols, Fans, &c.
Columbus, Ga., May 9th, 1873.
TO THE LADIES!
■JoJ
Having returned trom the Northern CiticK, where I selected, pur¬
chased and have now opened at illy establishment, the IIIIST, newest
and most Fashionable assortment ot
Spring and Summer Millinery,
and a variety ok' oilier I’aNiiionable (»oo ok e latewt novelties for
Indies
Tull) enabled to offer my ^oods at very to figure*, prompt* me 110
to eiiiiinerate AhL the different articles, ■ uni convinced I cuu wait.
fall, examine, look and l>e pleased* 'File |>;> I rottof all Molieitetl
Respectfully, Mrs. R. DESSAU,
apis ISTo. XOG Broad St
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW IT!
■j■
Dress Goods, in great variety; White Goods embracing Satin
Striped Lawns, Crepe Piques, French Fig’d Muslins;
Hosiery, Gloves, Belts, Ribbons,
Muslin Ties, Fichues, Lace Collars, Rufflings, &c.
Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Osnaburgs, Tickings,
Cottonades, Cassimeres, &c., lor Men and Boys.
And indeed n In eg-e Stock of everything
usually kept in Dry Goods Houses you
enn find at very low lig-ux-es if you will
eall on
PEACOCK & SWIFT,
Hp29 117 Broad Street.
1 MI &OODS
OF TJ INFRECEDEN Fi;])
BEiLUTY find VARIBTY
ARRIVING AND TO ARRIVE.
We invite special of attention to our really Elegant and
Cheap assortment White Goods, Hosiery, Prints, Cas¬
simeres, Gloves, Cottonades, Embroideries, Dress Goods
AND
Trimmings witlioxxt l Aiiiit.
- 1
Our stock will soon be complete in ai] its appointments.
Call and examine. CHAPMAN & VERSTILLE,
mr23 «0 Broad Street.
For the Country!
For the Sea-Shore!
CHOICE COLLECTIONS OF BOUND
MUSIC !
tt Gems of Strauss, n
Uontaioin# all Strauss’ best Walzes, Galop*,
Gu idrilles, Mazurkas, fcu;. About 20,000 sold.
Brice, $2.50.
Organ at Home,’’
J list out. A new collection of over 200 of the
most popul ;ir pieces of the day, arranged for
Reed Organs, &c Price, $2.50.
“Musical Treasure, M
Filled with the best of new music for the
Voice or for Piano. Over 100 Gems, all estab
United favorites. Price, $2 50.
it Wreath of Gems
Choice Songs, Ballads, &c. Price, $2.50.
ii Piano-Forte Gems, *'
Containing the best Pianoforte Music. Price
$2,50. style and
4F*rThe above books are uniform in
binding, all the pages eing of full Sheet Mu¬
sic Size. They will be found invaluable for the
sen-shore or country resort, containing bright
and pleasing music, ali else being carefully
avoided.
The Coming SABBATH SCHOOL SONG
BOOK, entitled,
The River of Life.
With new music and words by the most dis¬
tinguished writers In the country is nearly
ready. Specimen pages free.
Tlie above bocks sent, post-paid, for the retail
price. OLIVER DITSON CO
&. ,
Boston.
CHAS. H. DITSON & CO.,
jyf 711 Broadway. N. Y".
W. F, TICNER,
Dentist.
HandolpB Streo
OPPOSITE STR UPPER’S
Columl>u«. G-eorgift,
dea end ti
WE HAVE RECEIVED
A NEW LOT OF CHILDREN’S and IN¬
FANT’S ANKLE TIES and WILSON
TIES, plain and in colors.
ALSO,
HOUSE SLIPPERS, fine and common; an«t
we have in store a full assortment BOOTS and
SHOES, of all kinds, to which we invite atten
tion of buyers. WELLS & CURTIS.
J el * eod&w2w
NOTICE.
H AVING closed out my Fire Insurance bu
. sines* to W. N HAWKS, 1 would be¬
speak for him a continuance of the liberal pat¬
ronage heretofore extended to myse’f.
My connection wi h the office will still con¬
tinue and 1 will be pleased to serve my friends
at the old location.
JNO. F. IVERSON.
May 3, 1873.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
o N and after the 8th inst., my office will be
removed from the Merchants and Mechan¬
ics Bank to the office recently occupied by Jno
F. Iverson, Insurance Agent The business ot
Mr. Iverson having beeu purehssed by me, I
now control the following agencies, viz :
NEW YORK UNI'ERWRITERS.
PHCENIX. oi Brooklyn.
NORTH AMERICA, ot Philadelphia.
CONTINENTAL, FRANKLI . f Philadelphia. of New
York.
erpool. LONDON AND LANCASHIRE, of Liv
YV. N. HAWKS.
Insurance Agent.
May 3, 1873. my4
PROFUMO’S
Ice Cream Saloon
I S now the favorite resort of those who wish
to refresh themselves with
ICE CREAM, CAKE, &c.
JOTo. OO Bro.tci Street
ap8 2aw