Newspaper Page Text
sun AND TIMES
thoma* DBWOLF. THOMAS GILBERT.
Tlios. Gilbert & Co.,
PROPRIETORS.
Terms of Daily and Weekly Sun:
Twelve months, in advance $8 00
Six months, “ 4 00
Three months. 44 2 00
One month, 75c.
ifeekly Sun, ,$1 50
ijl: legraphic * I |
NOON DISPATCHES.
THE CUBAN YUKON
New Yoke, Nov. 15. —The Times takes
the ground that Spain being unable to
control Cuba, the United States must
take control there.
Extensive preparations are being made
for a Cuban indignation meetiug Monday,
ffm. Cullen Bryant will be President.
Banks, Beecher, Wilson, Sumner, Allen,
and Goullet of Ohio, are invited to speak.
The Spaniards are preparing to convert
the Yirginius into a gunboat.
WHAT THE SPANIARDS SAY.
Havana, Via, KEy West, Nov. 15.—
There is great anxiety to see the com¬
ments of American papers. The Constan
cia newspaper says no mattter how much
our country has fallen in the last five
years, Spanish people have not become
degraded to such an extreme as to be
frightened by those who might have to
pay dear for their temerity and insolence
in the event of intervention. The mails
per steamer Frankfort, fromNewOrleaus,
seized. Their distribution is not yet per¬
mitted.
THE FEELING IN EUROPE.
.
London, Nov. 15. —The Daily News
editorially, on the annexation of Cuba,
says: The execution of the Virginius cap¬
tives has virtually decided the fate of the
island. Other journals contain articles
similar in tone.
The Spanish loan reached the lowest
figure on the stock market.
THE WEST ON ~**TELE YIRGINIUS
AFFAIR.
St. Louis, Nov. 15.—A meeting has
been called which will probably recom¬
mend the President to suspend for sixty
or ninety days the neutrality laws, so that
the indignation against the Cuban Volun¬
teers can have vent.
german'affairs.
Berlin, Nov. 15. —The German Gov
eminent made a further payment of three
millions for United States bonds.
Prussia is increasing her military re
serves, in consequence of the formation
of fortified camps on the French frontier.
FRENCH AFFAIRS.
Pabis, Nov. 15. —The compromise be¬
tween the Left and Right threatens to fail.
The Government and the Right are de
termined to insist upon an unconditional
ten years’ prolongation of McMahon’s
term.
MURDER.
Middletown, Pa., Nov. 15, —Two ne¬
groes murdered a farmer in his barn.
They then approached the dwelling house.
The inmates, an old lady and a gentle¬
man, drove them off. A hot pursuit is
going on.
BILLIARDS.
Chicago, Nov. 15.—Gamier beat Cy
rille Dion—400 to 100. Ubassy beat
Joseph Dion—400 to 230. Bessinger beat
Snyder—400 to 331. Gamier beat Slosser
—400 to 390.
THE GREAT RACE.
San Francisco, Nov. 15.—The latest
pools are : Stevens $410; True Blue $250;
Daniels $210; Field $42. Track splendid;
weather fine.
RESUMED BUSINESS.
Pittsbdkg, Nov. 15.—Ira McVey &Co.,
bankers, have two years extension, and re¬
sumed business.
DON CARLOS' MEDAL OF HONOR.
Madrid, Nov. 15.—Don Carlos ha
struck a medal oomemorative of the vic
tory claimed at Miranda.
STILL ANOTHER.
Poughkeepsie, Nov. 15.—Chas. How¬
ard, book-keeper of Sylvan Lake Mining
Company, is gone, and with him $43,000.
SHIP NEWS.
New York, Nov. 15—Arrived : Main.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Market.
London, Nov. 15.—Noon. — Weather
fair; five’s 9l£; Erie 36^.
Later—Erie 37$.
Paris, Nov. 15.—Rentes 57f. 20o.
New York, Nov. 15 — Noon. — Gold
opened at 109$. Stocks active. Gold 109$.
Jloney G per cent. Exchange, long State 7;
short 9. Governments strong.
bonds strong.
No bank statement to-day.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool. Nov. 15.—Noon. — Cotton
steady: Uplands 8$d; Orleans 8$d; sales 10,
b00 bales; speculation and export 1,000.
To arrive 1 1-lG lower,
shipped Later—Uplands, November and basis December good ordinary, 8$, do.,
low middlings, delivery December 8$;
sales include 0,100 A mencan.
New York, Nov. 15—Noon.—Cotton
dull; sales 447; Uplands 14 13-10@14 15-10.
Futures opened as follows: January
14$, 15$; February 15$, 15 7-16; March 15
9-10, 15 11-16; April 10, 10$.
Provision Markets.
New York, Nov. 15—Noon.—Flour firm.
Wheat quiet and firm. Corn quiet and
firm. Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard
quiet and firmly held; steam 8$c.
Homicide.
A young man named Napier is report ed
to have been killed at Mitchell Station, on
i the Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad,
1 Wednesday night, by another farmer.
Both resided in the neighborhood.
Columbus Cotton Market.
Our market was languid this morning
°a basis 13$e. for low middling. The
Prospect is in favor of lower figures.
The cost of the Metropolitan police of
^ew _ Orleans, which is Kellogg’s standing
“■my, 'arsthisvear is something under a million dol
Tf * i .
State £
G oerusueot, and twice the amount
baid for tne suppr- tof the public schools,
coats a good deal of i: >ney to run a
•strapy now-a-dayg, doesn't it ?
THE DAILY SUN.
VOL. XIX.
'
Meeting-, of Grangers at Opelika. :
Twelve Granges met with the East Ala¬
bama Grange in the Court-house at Ope-
lika on Tuesday. Col. J. C. Parkinson
was chairman and S. W. Bloodworth sec
retary The object of the assemblage was !
* Cl. r. «.a W. b. On.
roll.
J. T. Harris, W. M., of the East Ala¬
bama Grange, made tho opening speech.
He condemned strongly the all-cotton
and-no-corn theory, and showed that it
brought the South to the verge of ruin ;
he advised the payment of contracts at
whatever sacrifice; and pointed out a :
remedy whereby all may be made safe; he
exonerated Granges from the charge of
combining against the mercantile inter¬
ests, and proved their aims were higher.
He also alluded to his own plan of farm¬
ing, and advanced many sensible and time¬
ly thoughts.
An address was then delivered by Kev.
J. T. Tichnor, D. D., President of the
Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical
College at Auburn. It was able and in¬
structive.
Thanks were returned to the Granges
for their prompt attendance; to Col. Har¬
ris for his practical and sensible address.
The meeting requested a copy of Dr.
Tichnor’s address for publication.
The following committee was appointed
to meet on cal) at Opelika, to look into
the farming interests of the country: J.
T. Harris, W. M., East Alabama Grange,
Chairman; S. S. Brynson, W. M., Oak
Bowery Grange; James M. Love, W. M.,
Chattahoochee Grange; R. B. Lumpkin,
W. M., Cusseta Grange; Isaac Hill, W.
M., Hill Grange; L. L. LeBow, W. M.,
Johnson Grange; Harris Tate, W. M.. Sa¬
lem Grange; J. A. Richardson, W. M.,
Richardson Grange: J. J. Moore, W. M.,
Auburn Grange, and Joseph Greer, W.
M., Greer Grange.
It gives ” the ““-TT’, land its only wintry weatn
er. The old Texans always know when
one is coming at least six hours before
its advent.
Wheu the calm which precedes it en
sues the wood is prepared for the fires
that will be needed. Ine young and ten
der garden vegetables are covered for
protection; the calves, lambs, pigs and
young poultry are sheltered. In man
sious where rare blooming exotic plants
indicate the refinement of their owners
the cultivated ladies remove their floral
favorites from the open air into their
conservatories. The thrifty farmers and
planters prepare to kill their fattened
hogs. They know that the coming north- j
er will give them at least three days to
slay and salt down their pork ; and with
out it they could not by the old-fashioned
process, save their bacon, and it is hard
to teach them any new chemical tricks,
The norther is a dry, electrical wind, so
full of the quickening magnetic fluid that
it can hold no more, and it is perfectly
non-eonducting.
It seems to strike, impart, and elicit,
but it receives nothing. Consumptives
stop coughing while it blows. Ail the
electricity in the human body generated
by' the action of the stomach and lungs is
kept in it, and perhaps much more is re
ceived from the air. It fills us with activ
it.y and energy. It sets us to moving
strongly and briskly about our business,
and drives away all torpidity and laziness
from the body and mind. Its effects are
wonderful upon water. Iu blowing over
turbid ponds or muddy streams it sends
the mud and all impurity to the bottoms,
clarifies them, and then Rheets them with
ice. I have had the marvellous chemist
to come into my room whistling through
the key-hole and door and window cracks,
dance upon my inkstand, touch the black
liquor with his magic fingers, separate and
the tunnate of iron from the water,
drop the whole mass of coloring-matter to
the bottom, and crystallize every fluid
drop into transparent ice. The mischiev
ous reveler annoys the thrifty housewives
by playing similar pranks with their
pickles, vinegar, and wine. He uncurls
the tresses of young ladies, and if one at
tempts to re-adjust them with the brush
or comb he will make each hair stand to
itself, and turn the whole glorious orna
ment into a sparkling, crackling, dis
helved thing, like the tail of a comet,
which it is impossible to braid until the
fair venta Texana comes to her aid. I
doubt whether the norther “drinks any
thing,” but he often attempts to squeeze But in¬
the moisture out of every thing.
stead of absorbing what he elicts he
throws it away. He seizes upon the
moist venta and hurls her over his head,
and the invisible particles of condensed the ocean
she bears upon her wings are
into clouds, which he rolls into the dark
masses of the tempest which he drives be¬
fore him to the south-east replete with
lightning and hail. He seizes upon even
atom of water, and tosses it high into the
heavens to mingle with other atoms to
form the drops of rain and hail. He even
dissolves the air into its original elements,
and sends much of its hydrogen to float
in the upper regions of the atmosphere,
and filis that which we breathe with oxy¬
gen and other known and undiscovered
stimulating and vivifying gases. The
birth-place of the norther is the Rocky
Mountains. There at a height of ten
thousand feet, and upon the loftier pinna¬
cles of the giant chain, nourished by the
snow-falls and glaciers, the meteor is en¬
throned; and from his native domain he is
ever ready to rush into every aerial vacu¬
um made by the sun in the regions be¬
low.”— From November “ Dome and
School," Louisville, Ky.
Great Sales ok Dry Goods. —The spe¬
cial sale of $0,000,000 worth of dry goods
by H. B. Claflin & Co., opened yesterday
at the Church street establishment, and it
is estimated that it was attended by 10.000
people. The average reduction of prices
was twenty per cent., and much eagerness
was manifested to make purchases. The
salesmen were so busily occupied that
that was ever made in one day in this
country, and created intense interest in I
business circles. The value of the goods
as sold, it was estimated late in the after
noon, would fully reach the sum of $500,
000.
Messrs. Peake, Opdvcke&Co. also con
ducted a very extensive special sale at
their establishment at greatly reduced
rates, and another house opened, it is said,
500 cases of goods to be sold at very low
prices, having notified its customers on
Monday that it would do so. Except in
these three instances the wholesale dry
?°° ds business yesterday was generally
^ Times, Vlth.
A „ French , astronomer . thinks that ... he
1 nlia ted Trxsxrszsfi
‘
—
Two things made for each other—a dar
I key and a mule.
OOLUMBTJS GA., SUNDAY", NOVEMBER 16, 1873.
ANDY .JOHNSON'S REPLY TO
JUDGE UOLT.
Ex-President Johnson has addressed a
communication Chronicle reply to the Washington,
in to that of Judge Holt,
published in the same paper in August
g. S
President Lincoln. After reviewing the
evidence adduced by Judge Holt, John¬
son says, in his seavch for testimony, that
Holt succeeded in discovering ouly one
witness who said he saw the record of the
case, with the petition attached, in the
President’s office. This witness is Hon.
James Speed, then Attorney General,
who is undoubtedly mistaken in his state
rnents, for as already shown the findings j
and sentences of the court were submit- i
ted on the 5th of July, he and I being
alone, and were then and there approved Judge j
by the Executive and taken by the '
Advocate General to the War Department, !
where on the same afternoon the order to
carry them into efleet was issued. Mr. •
Speed doubtless saw the record, but it j
must have been in the Department of i
War, and not in the Executive office. 1
'
The record of the court was submitted to
me by Judge Holt in the afternoon of the !
5th duv of July, 1865. Instead of enter- |
ing the Executive Mansion in the usual j
way, he gained admission by the private j
or family entrance to the Executive office.
lhe examination of the papers took place
in the library and he and I were alone
present. Sentences of the court in the
cases of Harold, Atzerott and Payne were
considered in the order named and
then tho case of Mrs. Surratt. In :
dation acting upon for her commutation case no recommen- of her j
a :
punishment was mentioned or submitted j
has to me, already but the been question adverted of her and sex discuss¬ which j
to
ed by the newspaper columns, presented
itself and was commented upon both by
Judge Halt and myself with peculiar force
and solemnity. He urged the fact that
the criminal was a woman was in itself no
excuse or palliation ; that when a woman
nnsexed herself and entered the arena of
crime, it was rather au aggravation than a
mitigation of offense; that the law was j
not made to punish men only, but all, I
0 f M rs , Surratt and against Harold, Atze
rot and Payne, who were sentenced by the
same court and at the same time to suffer
the penalty of death, would be to offer a
premium to the female sexto engage in
crime, and bribe the principal actors in
its commission ; that since the rebellion
began, in some portions of tlio country
females had been prominent in aiding and
abetting traitors, and he thought the time
had C ome when it was absolutely neces- !
sarv in a ease so clearly and conclusively i
established, to set an example which would j
have a salutary influence. He was not j
only tence, in but favor its of execution the approval at the of the earliest! sen- j
practicable day. Upon the termination the of j
0 ur consultation, Judge Hoit wrote j
order approving the sentence of the court, i
I affixed my name to it. and rolling up !
the paper he took his leave, carrying the
record with him and departing as he had
come, through the family or private en
trance. From the above statement it
will be noted, the papers were not sub
mitted in the usual way by the Secretary
of War, but brought to the President by
the Judge Advocate General, under, of
course, the instructions of Mr, Stanton.
This doubtless, was done to save time
and hasten the execution, and evinces the
spirit which animated Judge Holt dui
ing the entire proceedings. that Who of Judge can
doubt that if his name and
Bingham had been attached to a petition and
signed by five members of the Court,
the prayer had been brought to the atten
tion of the President, such an application Ex
would have been duly weighed by the
ecutive before final action in the premises,
Mr. Johnson says, in conclusion, i. be
ing absolutely certain, if the petition was
attached to the original record before it
was submitted to the President, it
is not to be found in the printed record
authorized by Judge Hall and certified to
by Col. Barrett, special Judge Advocate
of the commission, the question arises
whichofthetwo is authentic and genuine?
If the record in possession of the Judge
Advocate General is true, then that is
false which he has given to the public. If.
on the other hand, the record published then
with his official sanction is true,
that in his bureau is false necessaily.
Judge Holt is at liberty to accept eith
er alternative, and to escape as he may
the inevitable, conclusion that he did not
only fail to submit the petition to the
President, but suppressed and withheld
it from the official history of the most im
portant trial in the annals of the nation,
COLUMBUS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Rates of Tuition Reduced.
To enable every young man to obtain
the benefits of our practical course of
training we have reduced our rates of
tuition and believe we shall thereby re¬
ceive a large increase in the number of
our students. Hereafter szholarships will
only be issued for periods of three
months.
TERMS in advance.
Tuition, three months, commercial
branches, day attendance, $35; tuition
three months, commercial branches, even¬
ing school, $25; tuition three months,
penmanship and arithmetic, $15. no2
Take Notice.— To My Friends and
Patrons : I have moved from the corner
to No. 99 Broad street, next door to J.
Ennis <fc Co.’s, and opposite J. <£ J. Kyle’s
dry goods store.
New Clocks, Watches, Silver and Plated
Ware, Gold and Silver Chains, Jewelry,
Diamond Rings, Ac. All goods warrant¬
ed as represented when sold by
fe!9 T. S. Speak, Agt.
Selling Out at Cost.
Determining to quit the Dry Goods
Business at an early day, we offer our
stoek of Dry Goods at Cost, and when
we sa y cof ,t we mean exactly what
t j, @ wor( j 3 i m plv. Our stock is one
--a*--®*-—*«—»
of every variety, from the coarsest fabric
to the finest silk. Joseph & Beo.
Dry Goods.
M. Laffkowitz & Co. have opened at
154 Broad street, first door above Rankin
House building, (stand formerly occupied
f , j whittle), /’ a complete 1 and select
stock of Dry Goods, Boots and hhoes: ,
also, Gents’ and Boys’ Ready-made Cloth
ing of all grades, which we propose to sell
as c fi e ap as the cheapest, for cash,
Give us a trial. M. Laffkowitz.
oe22 eod C. ScHtJBINSKT.
AceE A Murdoch sell goods at cost and
, - - ...... “•
Joseph & Bro. are selling the very bes*
Calic" a t 10c.. and everything else in the
same proportion.
A Profitable Investment for
Capitalists.
A. Cotton Factory
TO BE BUILT ON THE
Water Site of the Palace Mills,
Columk>ua, Gn.
j t js proposed to build on tho water
Waft glt * 0 f the Palace Mills, a COTTON
FACTORY for tho manufacture of Cottoo
g 00 ds. Tho Capital stock will be $260,000,
which will include au ample floating capital,
The building and machinery will bo erected
and arranged under the direction of J.-Khodks ■
Bbowm, Esq. The building will be a sub¬
stanttal structure, and the machinery of the
most approved patterns,
The capital of the public is Invited to this
enterprise profitable as results. one promising No subscription sure speedy will and be j |
binding until 4200,000 is secured, when the sub
scribers will be invited to convene ior the pur
P oae of organizing the Company, and the work
wil1 be commenced.
NO TAXATION, either Statu, County or
Municipal, attaches to this investment „tor
Ten Years. The BEST water power on the
river is secured; the warehouses of cotton are at
the d rallroa(ls ra , iiate from the city to
every market for the goods . lluil operatives are
so ii C iting employment. With such advantages
js u u , lre3Sonable to promise a ,, ro tu 0 l tlO per
cent, per annum on the investment,
subscriptions will be received at tho Ohatta
hoochee National Bank; the Merchants and
Mechanics Bank, and tho Banking Office oi
the Georgia Home Insurance Company,
J. RHODES BROWNE.
RANDOLPH L. MOTT.
JAMES F. BOZEMAN.
W. L. SALISBURY.
.TAMES RANKIN.
JOSEPH KYLE.
EFFING & HANSERD.
JNO. L. MUST1AN.
CHARLES WISE.
SWIFT, IMTIRFHY & OO.
myl ALLEN, FREER &. 1LLGES.
PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL.
Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always
uniform. Illuminating qualities superior to
0 ;i 3 . jts satet.y under every passible proved teat, by and its
its perfect burning qualities, ate
none
cicient—directly or indirectly—has ever occur
red from burning, storing or handling it.
J*® u‘^ Mcheap'md IlllnS
0 ji s j n the United States, is appalling, Fire Oommis
The Insurance througliout Companies and recommend the
sinners tho country
ar ^ uaB( | ‘ gend tor circular?' 1 ' 11 " amp "
j,- or sa i e a t retail by the trade generally, and
at wholesale by tho proprietors, CHARLES Yu/fc.
^ATT & CO., lug Fulton .Street, Ne w
C i r JL r,/~\-Y7"TflC' V JQjO, rirp/ biU YTTTPCJ V -tlitD
o W
., IN A . -ptj I H A . » IN . rsnf\\kl 0 H U VV ii IN jgjw
gfejjgfe (Opposite sun Office) SpSCT pgB|
p y N
COLUW1BUS, CA„
-v VV r-i-oULB respectfully invite the attention
of his friends and customers to his exten
^j^^pwARE^teE^aBKNlSHma WARE wholesale
q-oods, fcc. Also,TIN at
anii retail. SHEET IRON and
Manufacturer of TIN,
COFFER ^ o x.
ROOfillf? and Glittering
done promptly and in the best manner
He solicits a call, feeling assured that ho oan
give entire satisfaction
se £tef™ C ySulmy* ocl8eod&W
DENNIS. ' J. M. BKNNKTT.
J.*W.
SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS,
COLUMBUS, GA. m
J. W. DENNIS & Co.
tttE VV are Manufacturing and selling at
Wholesale a good assortment of
Stoves, Grates, Fire Dogs, Country
and Stove Hollow Ware.
fSf-Wc Guarantee our Goods in every respect. make.
Extra Pieces furnished to any Stove wo
Sample and Sales Room at
J. M. Bennett & Co.’s,
an 31 2aw&w6m j 131 Broad Street.
TJ>ix-ect irom Europe
PURE ENGLISH AND FRENCH
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
EL 72
J. I. GRIFFIN *
106 Broad t,
Colitmbii%>
(X (ic"rgF»i
jqi VERlj^irtlcle of the best; quality.
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS pre
pared with the greatest care at all hours
no5 d&w
COLUMBUS FAIS 1
THE 4TH ANNUAL EXPOSITION WILL
not be held this season, but tho
44th Annual Display of
Boots, Shoes and Leather
BY
WELLS & CURTIS,
will be as attractive a- ever. We have a large
stock of
STYLISH AND DURABLE WORK,
made expressly for our trade, and a line of
COMMON SENSE GOODS,
with broa : soles and low heels, for those who
want comfort. We have also ;he Lest brands
of OAK AND HEMLOCK SOLE LEATH¬
ER. C ill Skins, Upper Leather and Findings
generally. will close buyers to look through
It pay our
Wholesale Department, In short, *e off. r
the best Inducmeuts to all clashes of buyers
WELLS & CURTIS,
oct21 deod&w3m 73 Broad stieet
NEW MILLINERY GOODS!
Fall and Winter Styles of Hats
and Bonnets is Complete.
B ESIDES we have a great variety of New
Hair uouds. boih re.l and imitation.
_ 8sleet»d of Corsets,
Also, a well Stock Gloves
and Hosiery. justly hope 1 merit
By dealing t we will give 1 yonr call, pa¬
tronage and uu you us a at
our New Store. No. 84 Broad street, next door
New Y’ork store.
aaj-Hats Bleached and Pressed neatly and in
the latest styles at short notice.
Mrs. OuLVIN k Miss DONNELLY.
octs dkweodlm
Contracts, for the specification hireand
f Freedmen .for sale at the Son Office
N.J BUSSEY, G. GUNBY J OK DAN
President. See’y sl Treas,
OFF.11E OF THE
Eaule O and Phenix
Manufacturing; Companv. !
_
ColUmDUS. (jreorgia.
Paid up Capital, - $1,250,000
To inculcate the habit of saving on
P- Dar t of its Operatives, and to P pro
vide a safe and reliable arrangement
forthe beneficial accumulation of the
earnings of artisans and all other I
classes, this Company has established, j
under
SPECIAL CHARTER FROM THE
STATE OF GEORGIA
—A—
Savings Department
in which tho following advantages are of
iored to Depositors ot either large or
■small amounts.
1.
PERFECT SEC U HIT Y. The assets of
the Company were on 1st
January, 1873................... $1,704,45!! 45
and are steadily increasing.
The Reserve fund is......... $2!!7,7(i(> 1)2
All of which property is specially
pledged by act of the General Assembly
for the protection of Depositors; and in
addition, by the same act, the Stockhol¬
ders ol’ the Company are made INDIVID¬
UALLY RESPONSIBLE in proportion
to iheir shares, for the integrity of the
Savings Department and its certificates of
Deposit. IS.
LIBERAL INTEREST. Rate allowed
Seven per cetit. per annum; Compounded
four times a year.
3.
DEPOSITS can be withdrawn at any
time without notice. Depositors residing
out of the city can draw deposits by
checks.
RULES AND REGULATIONS of this
Department furnished upon application,
and ail desired information given.
G.
BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS
given to depositors.
6 .
All accounts of Depositors will bn con¬
sidered strictly private and confidential.
DIRECTORS:
N. J. BUSSEY,
W. 11. YOUNG,
W. E. FARR A. M ORE,
ALFRED I. YOUNG.
Ot New York.
CHARLES GREEN,
President of the Savannah Bunk end Trust
Company inrfll ood&w
EPPING’S BUCHU.
TVT OTIOE—To a 1 purchasers oi this excol
L\ lent compound FIERCE (Extract, of CO., Bueliu): Columbus, Send
your orders to L. A
(!&,, ami you will net the geuutne, original ex¬
tract. Therein nooutsiub aobnoiks—kitjiuu
SPECIAL OR GENERAL, I am, individually FIERCE.
sole proprietor h.
March 4th, 1873 «ir§
REMOVAL I
i HAVE removed my FURNITURE and
L UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS door from south Kan- oi
dolph to Og ethorpe street first
the Postothee, where 1 will be pleased uhlic to see
and wait, on my customers anti the l gen¬
eva IP,. I have reduced my prices lor work to
corves; ond with the times, and mean business
Come and see. S. U. LX.OYD
oc:2 eoa
Dr. J. H. CARRIGER,
SI RfiftON AND PHYSICIAN.
i \FFIOE S. E. corner Broad and Randolph
' J streets, over Crane’s gr -eery store; Resi¬
dence at Mrs. Teasdale’s, Jackson street, 2d
tioor below Goetchiu,-'’ pi -ning mills. [ocl
Dr. J. A. URQUHART Drugstore
IT AS removed his office to the of
FJl Mr C. J. Moffett, Broa i street. Profes¬
sional calls made there for him during the day
will receive prompt attention. Sleeping apart¬
ment in Gunby’s building, St. Ci*ir street,
next, door to tho boarding house of Mr. John
N Birnett. oc25 eoii2w
Dental Notice.
D R PHELPS h is removed his office to his
residence on St. (’lair street, in rear ol
the Presbyterian Church. ocl tf
T. W. IIENTZ,
DENTIST.
i / VDry !olu \FFICE minis. Good Oh. over Store, Joseph Broad & Bro,’s St., am
W. F. TICNER,
.Oentiwt.
H-aneiolpli Stroo
OPPOSITE STKUPPER’S
Columbus, CFoorgia
■lea eod tf
W. A. Farley,
Attornoy-at - Xj rw
CUSSETA Chattahoochee Co., Ga?
49^8pedal at ention given to colleetto oi
ALEX C. MORTON,
ATTORNEY AND COtVSfJiOK,
/ 'VFFIUE No. 5, “Georgia Horne Buil ling.”
Entrance from St. * lair or Broad street,
COLU;»IBUS, GEO attending RGIA.
Mr. Morton Is eng i^ed :n to claims
against the United States Government, lor
pension’-, bounty land, and other matters. [o25
FEED STORE.
I NO. FITZGIBBONS, Wholesale and Re
f t -il Dealer in Hay, Oats, Corn, Bacon, &c.
>gieth orpe street, opposite Temperance Hall.
MATTRESS-MAKING AND UPHOL¬
STERING.
T D. Mc-TUNKIN, General Upholsterer and
.J . Mattress-maker; Shop, west side War
i n near Intersectien ot Oglethorpe and Bridga
Urea set
GROCERIES.
j r H. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail
f . Grocer, juuctlo . Franklin, Warren end
Oglethorpe streets. No charge lor drayage.
Mt
TUNER OF P1ANOES, &c.
"ITt W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuner of Pla
Xli.noes. Melodeons and AccordeoDS. Sign
Fainting also done. Orders may be left at J.
W. Pease A Norman's book store se5
Fiuxtxb t s a k.—Id 10 lb. and 20 1b
begs, lor tale at 26 cants per lb., at tbe
Suit Office.
NO. 67
A WfTTICH. C. M. KINSEL.
WSTTiCH & KINSEL
Practical Watchmakers,
JEWELERS AID ENGRAVERS,
No. 67 Broad St., Columbus, <3-».
JM hi STERLING SILVER
Jlj.QJjy ■ Sl|f PLATED and
JEWELRY. WARE,
^VXX of tlio Ziatcstt Manxifaoturors.
An entirely new Stock of the best Goods and the latest styles has been re¬
cently bought in New York and is hereby offered at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES.
D I A M O N D S ,
Gold and Silver,. UjsGold •V and Silver
’
SPECTACLES
and *7v- THIMBLES.
Eve-Glasses, w
Ladies’ and Gents’ Chains, Plain and Fancy Gold Rings of Beautiful Workman¬
ship, and every Variety of Article found in a First-Class Jewelry Store.
STKNOII, PLATES of every description cut nt short notice.
SOLE AO EM'S tor the celebrated DIAMOND PEBBLED SPECTACLES and EYE¬
GLASSES and AGENTS for tlio ARUNDEL PEBBLE SPECKS, which are slightly color¬
ed and in high favor with everybody using specks or in Eye-Glasses. all its (.ranches.
WATCH, BADGES, CLOCK and DIAMGMi JEWELRY SETTING, Repairing made to HAIR order JEWELRY, reasonable
SOCIETY or any nev. won. at
chiirgcs# ENGRAVING PROMPTLY EXECUTED. aep23
SECURITY !! PROMPTNESS!! LIBERALITY 11
THE
i ji ii i ■ mi mi in
Continues to Offer the Public
IN.; EMNITY against LOSS by FIRE !
Having Psid her Friends
and Patrons since the War
She Wants a Chance io Get it Back!
J RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAMUEL S. MURDOCH
President. Treasurer. Secretaiv.
■as
NEW FALL & WINTER MILLINERY
AND FANCI GOODS.
MRS. LEE,
TTAS NOW OPENED AT HsR STAND INTO. ’73 BROAD STREET, NEXT DOOR
Xl TO WELLS A CURTIS’ SHOE STORE,
A large and complete Stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods, embraci g the
latest Novelties.
Also, Ottoman Shawls and Scarfs, Cloth and Knit Sacques, Hosiery, Gloves
and Corsets, Hair Goods, Jet Jewelry and Furs, &c., and a variety of other
Seasonable Goods at Prices to suit the Times.
Grand Opening of Pattern Hats and Bonnets
THURSDAY, OCT. S>th,
To which the attention of' Ladies is respectfully invited. sep30
W.MVA
mm V mm
L3 3*4 Hours to New York.
N. Y. & Nr~CL~Mail Line!;
Palace Sleeping Cars Run through
from Opelika to Lynchburg. j
:
Western R. R., of Alabama. |
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 17, 1873.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Atlanta................ .......10:60 a M
Arrive at Atlanta.................. .......6:40 p m
For Montgomery .............4:05 a m, 8:45 p M
Arrive at “ ..............9:10 A M, 5:20 a M
For Selma.............................. A M
Arrive at Selma.......................** w
FOR NEW YORK DAILY:
(Time, 63 hours and 64 minutes )
Leave Columbus, 10:50 a. h ; arrive atOpeli- at
iia at 12:23 r M i at Atlanta, 5:40 V. M.:
Washington, 7:20 a. m.; at NEW YORK, 4:44
p. m., via Philadelphia ami Baltimore.
TRAINS AKKIVEATUOLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta 8:7.0 a M
From Montgomery............3:26 a m, 2:66 v ri
The 4:05 a. m. Western Mail train haves daily,
connecting at Montgomery with trains lor Now
Orleans. Mobile, Louisville, Ky.,and St. Louis:
and at Selina for Vicksburg. On this train
Sleeping cars run through from Opelika to
New Oi leans. YORK Express train, .
The 10:50a. m. NEW'
runs daily to ATLANTA, connecting closely
with Georgia Railroad and W. A A. R. it.
The 8:45 p. m. train does not run Sunday.
No delay at Opelika Union by any Passenger train. Depot.
Tickets lor sale at
CHAS. F. BALL Gen’l Sup’t.
R. A. BACON. Agent. ocl7
HANKIA HOUSE,
Columbus, da.
J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Fbank Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE.
ja27 J. W. It VAN, l*roi>’r.
Opera House Bar g Restaurant
CV I hereby notify public^ iny«»,
«aCa V&At friend8 and the Nk
generally that I have
re-o j,ened (under the Op- —
era House) my B >r, Restaurant and Ten-Pin
Alley, arm will keep the finest of Liquors and
lurnish the best of Meals (embracing every
t Inn he market affords) at all J. hours. BOLAND.
ocl& Cm A.
THK RIALTO.
j T street, HAVE nearly opened opposite at No. 24 the Broad^s ExJK-.ifa /—
press office, a Bar-room and Kestau- NSga; J
rant, where 1 wib always heel, on
hand a supply of fine Wines, Liquors and Ci
u irs. Meals furnished a: all hours.
ocMtf W. H. BLAKELY.
LUMBLK!
laUMBLR !
-Q BEASLEY has moved his Saw Mil. <m
jfj. the lands of S. M. Ingersoll, five Craw¬ miles
ti im the city, near the road ieadingto
ford. and is prepared to fill all cash orders for
lumber promptly.
Forty Thousand Feet of Inch Plank,
together with a variety of S antllng, now In
the yard from which he removed hie mills, for
sale at r duced prices to close ouL Come nnd
get bargains. ti
Tne Jobbing Department
AND
Book-Bindery
OF THE
SUN OFFI C E
IS LARGE AND COMPLETE,
Where all Deacriptiona of Work are
Oone tat the Moat Kettaon
nMe Kates.
Central Railroad.
OKN^L. SVPTS OFFICE C. H. R. $ >
Savannah, November 1, 1873.
Opa^efrSonYlSatTrgu Railroad, ili branches and “aV will
connect ions, run
as follows:
TRAIN No. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah........... . 8:45 a u
Leave Augusta........... . 9:05 a m
Arrive at Augusta.......... . 4:00 P M
Arrive at Milledgeville.... .10:09 p M
Arrive at Eatonton.......... .11:55 p M
Arrive at Macon........... . 6:45 P iff
Leave Macon fur Columbus . 7:15 P M
Leave Macon for Eutauia... 9:10 P M
Leave Macon for Atlanta... . 7:30 p ac
Arrive at Columbus......... 3:57 a m
Arrive at Eufaula........... 10:20 a M.
Arrive at Atlanta........... . 1:40 am
COM ING- SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta................... l:i>0 a M
Leave Coiumbua................ 7:40 p M
Leave Euinula.................. 7 vib p «t
Arrive at Macon trorn Atlanta.. 0:00 A M
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 6.00 A K
Arrive at Macon from Eutauia.......6:45 a m
Leave Macon....... . 7:15 a m
Leave Augusta..... . y . 05 a m
Arrive at Augusta. , 4;0U p m
Arrive at SuvHnnah . 6:25 p M
TRAIN No.2. GOiNO NORTH AND WEST
Leave Savannah............ 7 30 p M
Leave Auaus a.............. 8:05 p M
Arrive at Aug usta.......... 5:55 A M
Arrive at Macon............ 8:20 A H
Leave Macon for Columbus. 8:45 a M
Leave Macon for Eufaula... 0:06 A M
Leave Macon for Atlanta..., 0:10 A It
Arrive at Columbus......... 1:50 P M
Arrive at Eufaula.......... 5:40 P M
Arrive at Atlanta........... 6:48 P M
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta..................... . 7:00 A M
Leave Columbus................... . 2:30 P M
Leave Eufaula.................... , 7:20 a m
Arrive at Macon irom Atlanta.... . 3:40 P M
Ar ive at Macon from Columbus. . 7:30 P M
Arrive at Macon from Eufaula.... . 5:10 P M
Leave Macon ..................... . 7:35 P M
Arrive at Milledgeville........... .10:09 P M
Arrive at Eat nton................ .11:55 P M
Leave Augusta.................... . 8:05 P M
Arrive at Augusta................ . 5:55 a M
Arrive at Savannah............... . 7:15 A M
Train No. 2 Vcin^ a through train on the
Central Railroad, stopping only at whole sta¬
tions, pas-engers tor half'stations cannot be
taken on or put off. Passengers lor Milledge¬
ville aqd Eatonton will take Train No. 1 from
Savannah and Au usta, and Train No. 2 from
points on the S. VV. R.R., Atlanta nnd Macon.
VVM. ROGERS,
no5 General Snp’t
Improved Taylor Cotton Gins
For Sale Cheap.
TN Lout order to close
a consign- ^ > if d
,..ent of Fifteen of
this splendid make
ancHn perfect
ulnguruer, size from varying JsEi
ing forty r'i-jj-,.; L »
to will fifty sell Saws, we r •
at pri.es. greatly JJtj si
reduced
Parries desiring find it to their Interest to call
to purchase will for themselves.
and examine MURPHY & CO.,
SWIFT, Planters Warehouse,
sep2S Columbus, Ga,
m & ms paper.
ATLANTA PAPER MILLS,
JAMES ORMOND,
Proprietor.
iSTRefer* to this sheet as a specimen
News Paper. my24