Newspaper Page Text
SUN AND TIMES
THOMAS DEWOLF. THOMAS GILBERT.
Thos. Gilbert & Co.,
PROPRIETORS.
Terms ot Daily and Weekly Sun :
Twelve months, in advance. .$8 00
Six months/ u 4 00
Three months, u 2 00
One month, 64 75c.
Weekly Sun, .$1 60
NOON DISPATCHES.
TELEGRAPHIC items .
London, Dec. 19.—The bark Sultan is
lost with 12.
Madbib, Dec. 11).—The bombardment
of Cartagena continues; tremendous mag
azine explosion _T within the walls.
_ Dec. Id. _ Heavy earthquake i. ,
!5 alt cake,
in Bear Lake valley.
Key West, Dec. 19.—The Virginins
left Tortugus at midnight in tow of the
United States steamship Ossippee.
NEW YORK ITEMS.
Nnw York, Dec. 19.—A fire oocrred in
the Naval office of the Custom House, and
destroyed papers which will inconve¬
nience shippers.
Wright & Tilliughasc, dry goods mer
chants, attribute their failure to Sprague.
MARKETS B 1 TEEEORAPH.
Money Market.
London, Dec. 19—Noon.—Erie 38-j.
New five's 9 If.
New Yoke, Dec. 19 — Noon.—Stocks
very feverish and lower. Gold 11 If.
Money, no loans, 7 per cent. bid. Ex¬
change, long short 9j. Governments
duli and off; State bonds quiet and nom¬
inal. j
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, Dec. 19 — Noon.— Cotton
easier and a fraction lower; Uplands g|;
Orleans 8f@>8j; sales Arrivals 12,000; 1-16 speculation cheaper.
and export 2,o00,
Sales for the week 90,000; export)12,000,
speculation 6,000 ; stock 456,000; Amer¬
ican 77,000; receipts 66,000; American
80,000. Actual exports 11,000.
Stock afloat 355,000; American 225,000.
sailed.
Uplands, not below good ordinary, ship¬
ped January and February 8fd.
New Yobk, Deo. 19— Noon. — Cotton
weak; sates 995; Uplands lOfc; Orleans
16fc. opened follows: December
Futures as
15 11-32, 15§; January 15$; February April
15 5-16, 16; March 16 9-32, 16 5-16;
16f, 16 11-16.
Provision Markets.
New York, December 19.—Flour dull
and heavy. Wheat quiet and drooping.
Pork firm. Lard heavy; steam 8f.
WHITE AND INDIAN HORSE |
THIEVES. |
Conflicts with Them in Western Texas.
San Antonio, Dec. 15.—Fort Griffin ad
vices ot the 8th give the following par
ticulars: Lieut. Turner, of Tenth Cava!
ry at the request of citizens, left his post
on the 3d instant, with a constable and
troops, to assist in capturing a gang of
horse and cattle thieves, who had been
infesting thib neighborhood for some time,
stealing and terrorizing to a fearful ex¬
tent. On the 4th they surprised one squad ;
of the thieves, who refused to surrender
and showed fight. At the request of the
constable holding a warrant for their ar
rest, they were fired upon, and four killed, j
After this another party of four men were |
captured, all killed, but in making attempting eight shot to in escape all. j !
were
Lieut. Turner left on the 5th with an
other detail and constable, holding a fresh
supply of warrants of arrest. It is
thought that many depredations, credited
to the Quahadas, Gomauohes and Kiowas, ;
were committed by these desperadoes. ; I
Fort Clark dates of the 7th bring the
Intelligence that Gen. Hatch, 4th Cavalry, |
commanding at Fort Clark, having been
informed that a large band of Comanches
were operating on tiie lower Neuces, sent
out different delatehments to intercept
them. One, composed of Lieut. Hudson,
of the 4th Cavalry, and forty men, struck
them on^the west fork of the Neuees on
the 10th. There were thirty-five Coman
ches of bodies whom he killed nine warriors,
whose were left on the field; also
wounded a number of others. The detail
captured eighty-one horses. Casualties—
one soldier wounded in the leg, three
horses killed and one wounded.
mu i__
QEOROIA FARMS AND FARMERS,
-
Forty farmers of Jefferson county are
worth each over $5,000; twenty are worth
each over $10,000; nine, over $20,000;
four, each, over $30,000, and throe, each,
over $40,000. Jefferson county, cul
J. N. Bethea, of
' tivates 760 acres in cotton and 560 in corn,
I. C. Warren cultivates on his planta
tion, in Jefferson county, 850 acres in
cotton and 700 in corn.
E. M. Hill, of Jefferson, cultivates 640
acres in cotton and 500 in corn.
L. F. Garrard, of Muscogee, cultivates
400 acres in cotton and 100 m corn.
John D. Dozier, of Muscogee, cultivates
400 acres in cotton and 350 in corn.
Thirty-two planters of Floyd county worth are
worth each over $10,000, and three
each over $30,000. of Fulton county
Forty-three plauters $5,000; seventeen
are worth each over
are •worth each over $10,000; five are
worth each over $20,000; two are worth
over $80 j'e 000 and one over $40,000.
Dr x/i. j. xv, Price, iiiv v of Lee county, culti-
250 oats, and >
vates 900 acres m cotton, in
400 in corn.
Mrs eot'ton J E Minis, of Lee connty, plants
more than any woman in Georgia,
This year she cultivated 1,000 acres in
cotton and 500 in corn.
C. G. Farmer, of Lee county, is not
o .ly a farmer in name, but in fact also,
He cultivates 900 acres in cotton, 120 in
oats and 295 in corn.
1 j. Go wart, of Lee, plants 500
.
acres in cotton, 125 in oats and 600 in
corn
»* sss
fifty-six ... ■ _____ over 200 act es, thirtv thirty-tw° two over
300 acres; twenty-five over 400 acres, four
teen over 500 acres; eleven over 000 acres;
e jpht over 700 acres- seven over 800 acres;
«.
l...
«4 4« -
Herald.
Arm Amputated.
Mr. William Nesbtt, of Fort Mitchell,
Ala., while out hunting shot a ramrod
through his wrist. The hand was ampu¬
tated next day. He is a most estimable
young man.
Columbus Cotton Market.
Market dull and irregular-low mid
dlingl4@l4^c.; niidd.iug 14^c. Receipts
very heavy.
tettB eet.—T be «* «.o, „ Mg ,
rator cars carrying fresh beef from Texas
to New York, completed its trip last week,
having been eight days on the way.
carloads of the beef were sold on
arrival of the train. Arrangements
been made for dressing and shipping
oattle d-iiy, and agencies for the sale
tfc* be®, ar. to be established in all
prin oipal Eastern oitiea.
; THE DAILY SUN.
VOL. XIX.
THE CURRENCY AND TAXES.
Interesting Debate in Congress.
Special to the Courier-Journal.]
i Washington, Deo. 15.—A very interest¬
ing scene occurred in the House to-day
upon the subject of Secretary Richard¬
son’s application for $42,000,000 addition¬
al taxes. Mr Dawes and Gen. Garfield
had evidently cast their respective parts
of the drama, and deoided on the order
of business. In a very ominous and sol
manner, Mr. Dawes brought up the
I subject, stating opinion of the Committee
on \Vays and Means, which was that the
departments should revise their estimates
with a view to reduction, before anything
could be none in the way of imposing
? 6W ta * es Gen - offer ®d a reso
lntion to the . effect, which final
same was
ly adopted. But before this was done an
animated debate sprang up, in which
Dawes, Butler, Cox, Garfield and Scofield,
of Pennsylvania, participated.
THE CHAIRMEN OF THE COMMITTEES.
Mr. Dawes complained of the yearly
inreease of the estimates, and insisted
on a reduction, as did Gen. Garfield. It
looked as if the great committees of the
House were antagonizing with adminis¬
tration. Garfield charged that somebody
had been very much to blame in letting
the country know the proposition of the
Treasury whisky'and Department for new taxes on
tobacco—a criticism which
was evidently aimed at Mr. Richardson.
Dawes gave the accusation still more point
by bringing out the fact that the commit
tee were in secret session on the Treasury
message, when, all of a sudden, they I
learned that the news was in New York.
Mr. Scofield, of Pennsylvania, said he
thought the country has as good a right
to the news as the Committee of Ways
and Means. !
THE ADMINISTBATION PARTY RENT IN TWAIN.
It was very obvious from the debate,
which was listened to with the most eager
interest, that the administration party of
the House will be rent in twain on this
vital issue of providing the ways and
means for the Government. The House 1
Committee on Ways and Means are said
to be resolute in their opposition to in
creased taxation. Messrs. Wood, Beck,
Nibiack, Foster, Kasson, and Sheldon are
now dead against it. They make a ma¬
jority of the committee; so that, unless
there be a change, no bill for new taxes
wnl be reported to the House.
THE VIEWS OF THE PRESIDENT.
It is reported that tue President has
said that this idea of cutting down the es
timates was contemptible.
GEN. BUTLERS VIEWS.
Mr. Butler, who had been watching the
disloyal proceedings of Messrs. Dawes j
and Garfield, was not long in pouncing
upon them with his decisive logic. He j
timates, belittled and the idea urged of that, cutting if taxes down the im- es- j
were, j
posed fee, it upon ought tobacco, to be done whisky, at tea onee, and inas- eof- j i
much as delay would only put money in !
the pockets of manufacturers and impor- j
ters.
Mr. Butler next went on to ventilate j
his panacea of a convertible bond at alow ’
rate of interest, and denounced the idea i
of specie resumption as the most mis- ‘
ehievous of all dogmas,
syobetaby bichabdson’s views.
The Secretary of the Treasury was in-;
torviewed to-night, and took the debate
in the House very coolly, saying that he ;
was onlv the executive officer of the Gov- 1
eminent. legislation, Congress did had the power him; of
and it not matter to
whether they got at the object by cutting
down the appropriations or by augment
ing the revenue. In either case he should !
carry out their will.
the oenebal result.
At the same time, the impression made
{],,, (Jay’s debate is that the expression
of opmum was certain ]y condemnation of
t ^ e jj Uime i a ] p„ii 0 y c f the administration.
__—-
A FARO BANK IN FEJEE.
(Max (Max Adeler Adeler.) )
Civilization is gradually penetrating
to the remote regions of the earth. A faro
bank has been established in Fejee, and
the natives are fascinated with the game.
A somewhat sad incident is mentioned in
connection with the last match for the
championship. A Chief became deeply
interested in a game, the stakes for which
were human beings fattened for the table.
Luck seem to go against the Chief. For
he put up his servants and lost; then he
bet his mother-in-law and lost. He did
not shed a tear over the disaster. Then he
staked his unmarried sister and his wife’s
cousins; and the bank raked in all the
chips. The infatuated Chief then offered
his baby, and the owner of the bank had
it packed down in the ice chest in less
than fifteen minutes. The Chief theu
bet all his children successively and lost;
and then, having gambled away his wife,
he staked himself on the last chance, and
again bet on the wrong card. When he
had time to think it over, the Chief said
that he was convinced that gambling was
very wrong, and he thought that it ought
to be suppressed by the authorities. But,
before his friends could get a bill passed,
he was killed, and put m a cask to corn
for the faro bank man. A succession of
peculiarly succulent free lunches made
that establishment very attractive to the
Feejeean epicures for several months af
terward. The name of the Chief’s famiiy
no longer o appears in the directory. Laimari The
faro . , bank , proprie or, however, ; is D inclined
to be benc-voleut, and he offers to make
very liberal arrangements for Sunday
schools. He is now much interested in a
missionary, whom he expects to entice
into his den. He has intimated to his
confidential friends that if he can only
get that missionary to play one game, and
bet the infant class, he will get up a sup
per which will discount spring chickens
entirely,
. Beecher and His Brother Charles.
! at least would nave been if
mre, , "or we
^ ooup i e of years. We
, hnt hi-th birth,
! were twins m everything but and and
yet we were verv unlike. He had appar
,
i «£&&?&SS£?JSXJX izzargu.i r -was.
6 ’ °lown wuh that
, was up gun powaer,
i and gash his
: ffcll down stairs cut a on
; cheek, and then, as if symmetry
was needed, he tell down and cut
his other one. He grew up and
had a lovely family. His oldest son
was shot in the rebellion, hobbled back
and was shot again andI then went into
i the regular army. On the border he was
surrounded bv Indians end killed, and
, Q0 judgme nt'day will have to search all
v>ver the plains for h*s nones. Now, my
oovs went through ih« war, and came out
a lake in the very sight of his house, and
weredrowned. Why is my brother thus
dealt with, and not me? I haven’t the
slightest doubt but that it will all come
out very plain by and by, but I cannot
understand it now. It is only left me
believe blindly, implicitly in the
ruling wisdom and justice of divine
1 denoe.” — Sun.
COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1873.
THE SUN
PRINTING
—AND—
, , . . y JtSJ-lAl w . _ Dlls I x ^ Aar ,
-
ESTABLISHMENT,
Columbus, G-eorgia,
IS ONE OF THE
MOST COMPLETE AND extensive
IN THE SOUTH.
AND BEING SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE
Modem Styles Of MaClline
ry and Material,
IS WELL PEEP ABED
_ To _ Execut wlth . Acouraoy and Dispatch
?
EVERY DESCRIPTION OP
Book £ Job Printing
—AND—
BOOK-BUSTDING,
'S'Using Steam Power, running six
of the most improved and best make
Presses, with constant additions to
our already very large assortment of
Elegant Types, Rules, Borders, and
other material, and skilled workmen
in every department, our facilities for
turning . out ali descriptions . of work,
expeditiously and neatly, at the Low
est Cash Prices, are unsurpassed by
any establishment in the State,
- —* ---
«S*Ordtrtj from abroad will re
cive the same attention a« i* tbe
parlies were present to transact
tile business, and will be prompt¬
ly filled. jyll
nil DILL l AlUO ADD1C INE.W MHA/ DDHI/I DUUIv I
“ PEACE PAPERS,”—Cloth—
^ PRICE, $1-50.
r ESS AMINE,” by Marion Harland,Cloth,
price, $1 50.
, y Holland
’ ’
•‘Work’,” cloth, price, ’Miss $1 75 .
by Aloott, author “Little Wo
men,” cloth, price, St 60.
Miss Thackery, aper,
‘Golden lope, Lion of Graupers,” by Anthony Trol
paper, price, 76c. '”
™ lu f 8 ["[„* ** ar1 ** MorUmer Oo1 '
( r of Slier,”
‘The Maid by Blackmore, paper,
“SuS'wW price, 76c. by Frank
Lee Ben '
“Too Soon.” by Katharine Macquoid, paper,
“Innocent,” price, 50c. by Ollphant, prioe,
Mrs. paper,
“Keiielm Chillingly,” by Lytton, paper, prioe,
76 C .
“A i-impieton,” by Charles Reade, paper,
“The^oT'Magdalen,” price, 60c. by Wilkie Collins, pa
-‘Tom per, Brown’s School Days,”
“Tom Brown oxford,” paper, price, 60c.
at paper, price, 75e.
Just received and for sale by,
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
Booksellers and Statiojbbs,
Columbus. Gi».
To All Whom It Mav Concern
MAS & PRESCOTT
£JAVING TRANSFERRED THE i
MANUFACTURE OF THEIR
Custom-Made Clothing
from the North to their house in this city, and
secured the services of Mr. B. G. FORBES,
a first-class Cutter, with a number ot skillful
and competent Tailors, they now announce to
their customers and the public generally,
that they of are fully prepared to carry on the
business
Merchant Tailoring
‘/Ltamtag . . , gamoSto
|
most fashionable stjle. will
This part of their business be conducted
exc^sH'ely_forCJiH, as It requires cash week
' As an additional new feature in their bust
ness, they wili promptly attend to the repair*
j ing and thorough cleaning and pressing of
; Worn, torn or soiled Clothing, and the altera
j t j on 0 f a n rnissiitting or unsatisfactory gar
j j stitute mi nts that a Separate may be Department, sent them. which This will will con- re
English They invite particular attention to their fine
and French Cloths and Cassimeres,
their beautiful patterns for Pants and Vests,
and finally, to tneir large and varied assort¬
ment of Men’s and Boy’s Fashionable Clothing
and Furnishing Goods, now daily arriving,
which cannot be excelled in any market.
se!8 eod&w6m
TO RENT AT AUCTION.
cw.^ass’fesas'ays'aK Harrison’s auction following
i ; room, the real
^ estate One assigned to u« by John road'known King :
Farm on the Hamilton as the
Ru8eplace Plantation . Hamilton road,
one on adjoining
■■zspsssKfes&p"****-"- rWSKSuaxw ar -*
The The city city Houses Houses and and Lots Lots to to be be rented rented until until
, q C!> 1, j < 1874 1374 ; . the I j arm arm and ftQ( i Plantation Plantation rented rented
| until Dec. 25, 1874.
Terms made known _ on on day day of of sale. sale.
JOHN PEABODY,
W. L. SALISBURY.
A'ssignees of John King.
, WM. SCHOBER,
Q-H11 and. I.Ocksmitll, 5
icandolpli St., Columbus, Oa«
'
Ammunition. Hunting Accoutre- <
meats, Ac Breech and Muzzle
’3“^“
1 AYLOR ( __ nnTTAtl COTTON GINS, ... |et
E H N Hi N D
*' TAYLOR COTTON GINS,
FBOM 40 TO 60 SAWS.
FOB SALE LOW.
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS OO.
•on eodtf
N. J BUSSEY, G. GUNBY JORDAN
President. Seo’y & Treas.
OFFICE OF THE
Eagle and Phenix
Manufacturing Company.
Columbus, Georgia.
Paid up Capital, - $1,250,000
To inculcate the habit of saving on
the part of its Operatives, and to pro¬
vide a safe and reliable arrangement
for the beneficial accumulation of the
earnings of artisans and all other
classes, this Company has established,
under
SPECIAL CHARTER FROM THE
STATE OF GEORGIA
-A
Savings Department
in which the following advantages are ol
fered to Depositors of either large or
small amounts.
X.
PERFECT SECURITY. The assets ol
the Company were on 1st
•January, 1873................... $1,704,459 43
and are steadily increasing.
The Reserve fund is.......... $297,766 92
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 of the Company are made INDIVID¬
UALLY RESPONSIBLE in proportion
to their shares, for the integrity of the
Savings Department and its certificates of
Deposit.
S3.
LIBERAL INTEREST. Rate allowed
Seven per cent, 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.
4.
RULES AND REGULATIONS of this
Department furnished upon application,
and ail desired information given.
S.
BOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS
given to depositors.
e.
All accounts of Depositors will be con¬
sidered strictly private and confidential.
DIRECTORS:
N. J. BUSSEY,
W. H. YOUNG,
W. E. PARRA MOKE, |
ALFRED I. VOUNG,
Of New York.
CHARLES GREEN,
President ot tho Savannah Bank and Trust
Company mr21 eod&w
W L. SALISBURY, A. O BLAOKMAR
President. Cashier.
Merchants&Mechanics
BANE..
Hoes a General Banking business—Discount
lug, Collecting, Sells Exchange, Stocks and
Bonds.
N. Y. Correspondent—The Ninth National
Bank.
DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received in sumR of 25 cents and up
ward 8.
7 per oent. (per annum) Interest allowed
payable , . 1st January, _ April, a m July, r i r\ October *. v
-
(compounded times annually.) v Deposits ..
lour
payable on demand.
DIRECTORS:
IV. L. SALISBURY—Formerly Warnock &
Oo.
Y. ILLGES—OfPreer, Illges A Co.
>.V. R. BROWN—Of Oolumbus Iron Works Oo
C. A. REDD—Of C. A. Redd k Oo.
(1. L. McGOUGH, of Jno. McOough S. Co.
ap8
New York White Meat;
Canvassed and Plain Hams; J
bouse, ,,_____ Tripe, m ■ —„ Tongue, ^ and
English Pig’S Feet Pickles, - Mustard
ctllU anH QnHtV oUUct,
/5an(.a Currants;
Citron and Spices, all kinds;
Condensed Milk, $3 50 per
dOZ.J
Imported Ale and Porter,
S3 ^ 25 Der ** dOZ.* * at
H. F, ABELL & CO.'S.
ASSIGNEES SALE.
\TTE will sell before the auction house 01
VV Ellis fc January, Harrison,at, 1874, 11 the o’clock following a. m. on 1st
Tuesday in per
F.»nal property assigned to us by John King.
13 Reams Paper. Books.
4 Copying Letter
12 Dozen Pass Books
12 Bottles Arnold’s Ink.
120 Cancelling Document Envelopes. Stamp
1
1 Letter Press and Stand.
6 Chairs.
1 Book Rack.
1 Lot Books and Paper.
1 Stove and Pipe. •
1 Eight-day Clock.
40 Hogs.
3 Horses.
8 Mules.
1 Mare and Colt.
8 (tows.
j 2 Express Wagon*.
! 1 1 Two-Horse Lot Plows and Wagon. Ho<«.
; | 1 Harrow.
1 Large iron Safe.
! 1 Iron Money Chest.
ierchanJ The Large Iron Safe is at former office of
Lnd fSSSZ^SS, them^ whmc'pvV
tie.dc.ir u.o, examining can see
w 1 nentTD |L. v
AssignewM John
Strawberries and Raspberries,
1ITILSON, W Albany, and Trlottiphe de Gand
Strawberries $1 Ou per hundred Clark
Raspberries Dopflttle, Alabiuna, (Red) |2 00 per hundred. per^h^dryd The
(Bla«k)*» <»
Salem, Lee Uoonty, Ala, Nov. a, 187*.
w. A. LITTLZ. B. B.cs/VWPI'BD,
Little & Crawford,
Attorn oys - at - Xiaw
T YTILL attend promptly to all civil business
VV entrusted to their care in any of the
Courts. No partnership exists in criminal bu¬
siness.
4®-Office over J. Ennis*. nol4 d&wlm
W. A. Farley,
Attor noy* at - Xj aw
OUSSETA. OH ATT A HOOCH KK Co., Ga)
*S-Speclal attention cfiven to eolleottona
Dr. J. H. CARRIGER,
lltGHON AID PHYSICIAN.
/"vFFICE \_J S. E. comer Crane’s Broad and store; Randolph, Resi
streets, over grocery
dence at Mrs. TeaBdale’s, Jackson street, 2d
door below Goetohios’ planing mills. [ocl
Dental Notice.
T~\ I ) R PHELPS has removed his office to his
residence on St. (Hair street, in rear of
the Presbyterian Church ocl tf
r r. W. HENTZ,
DENTIST.
/ \ FFIOE over Joseph A Bro.’B i.
W I)ry G(a>d Store, Broad St.,
1 v&T'fT tigner,
Dentist.
FIanclol ij lx Stree
OPPOSITE STRUPPER’S
Columbus, Goorgia
de8 eod tl
ALEX C. MORTON,
ATTOttNDY AIM I> lOdKSHI.OlC,
/^vFFICE \J No. 5, “Georgia Home Building.”
Entrance from St. v Jair of Broad street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Mr. Morton is engagod in attending to claims
against the United States Government, lor
pensions, bounty land, and other matters. [o26
COTTON MANUFACTORIES?
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
.Manufacturers of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS. '
Y ARN, ROPE, &c.
G. P. SWIFT, President. COLUMBUS, GA.
W. A. SWIFT, Seo’y &. Treas. noli ly
FAMILY GROCERIES.
_Lz TAANIEL R. BIZE, Dealer in Family Gro
ceries, on Bryan street, between UK1 e
Uiurpe and Jackson streets. de7
DRESS-MAKING.
xVl \yrlSS Making, M. A. Cutting HOLLINGSWORTH—Drese- and Fitting. Terms
Cheap. Reside nee a nef shop in Browneville.
no!6 iy
' FEED STORE.
J NO. F1TZGIBBONS. Wholesale and Re
tail Dealer in Hay, Oats, Corn, Bacon, Sec.
Oglethor pe street, opposite Temperance Hall.
MATTRESS- MAKING AND UPHOL¬
STERING.
I* D. iV.cJUNKIN, General Upholsterer and
eJ • iVtaltress-maker; Shop, west side War¬
ren near intersection of Oglethorpe anti Bridge
etree sel
~~
GROCERIES.
1 H. HAMILTON, Wholesale ami Retail
ej . Grocer, junction Franklin, Warren and
Oglethorpe streets. No charge tor dray age.
sefi
TUNER OF PIANOES, 4c.
E. W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuner of t’ia
uoea. iVlelodeous and Aocordeons. Sinn
Fainting VV. Pease also Norman's done. Orders may be left at J.
a book store.
REMOVAL I
HAVE removed my FURNITURE and
— UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS Horn Ran
dolpii Postoflice, to Oglethorpe where street, first door sou in of
t..e I will bo nleased to see
and wait on my customers and the public gen
eralii. i have with reduced the ray prices lor work to
correspond times, and mean business
Gome and see. S. O. LLOYD.
ocl 2 eod
FOR RENT.
r .1. j!HE man, Office Broker, now occupied in ihe Georgia bj H. Castle- Home
Building, possession given 1st October.ilfliUL
:ssSfHSs VV ater is furnished in the 5 *’ house, 2 ®®* and the
rooms well heated by a furnace throrghout the
cold season Uomlurr, guaranteed.
Apply to CHA.S. COLEMAN.
Over the store of Aboil &. Co.
aul2 ti 116 Rroad St.
FOR RENT.
rjrHE lower btory oi the building im
mediately east of SUN Office. Also an.
oxoellont room, suitable lor an Office or Sleep
ingin second story ol same building.
, V ALUABLE CITY PROPER! Y
FOR SAGE.
D I^fferSo^slrie 0 ^the^ouse'an^'lot'on
the south east corner of Randolph and
1 orsyth streets. The dwelling has five rooms
There is on the lot a go al kitchen, smoke
bause aud brick pantry, servants rooms, and a
neat and comfortable steeping room detatchert
Rom the dwelling. A well of good water curb
el with circular brick. iiie lot jronts 100 feet
on Forsyth and Term8 160 feet on Randolph street.
Price $3,000. cash
The HOUSE AND ALSO, LOT immediately
south
ot the above, at present occupied by W. S. De
Wolf. Tbe lot is fifty by one hundred and fifty
ieet. Price $1500. Terms cash.
de3 TUGS. DeWOLF.
Plantation for Sale !
j situated o ton county, m Texas, “c»„ey,” containing- whar.
- of land,
■ 1,200 acres 600 ol which are
( cleared, and the remaining 600
heavily timbered with Pecan,Beach.
this la one otlhe finest Plantations In the
State ol Texas—situated about five miles
above the town of Wharton—fronting on the
dorado rlver,and the celebrate lCaneyeroen,
a
Ac., with all necessary outhouses, a large
br i C k C land?’a k re’among
h e the richest and most
productive in the State of Texas
Will be soM LOW for cash, or on favorable
time-teTms to proper parties who may be able
to control tbe necessary labor. Apply to
Nov22 QUIN & HILL,
{ lmo Galveston, Texas.
j JL*Tj IVIU IIaH I
I LUMBER
| I
B. BEASLEF has moved hi. Saw Mill on
I j—r. the lands of S. M. Ingersoll, five miles
j ! 1. 1 ->m rd, and the city, Is prepared near the to fill road all icadingto cash orders draw- for
| lumber promptly.
, Forty Thousand Feet of Inch Plank,
I together with a variety of Scantling, now in
1 t ie ie yard reduced from which he removed hie mills, for
g bargains. at prices to close out. Come ami
jf”jt jy2o tf
{ X- -T- BU SSE Y,
AQR»T FOR
American Cotton Tie Co.
\ LL approved patterns of the impro ved
; Xa. Cotton Ties for sale in any quantity y a<
1 lowest market rates. Apply to
G. QUNJBY JORDAN,
Eagle and Phenix Mfg. Co.’s Office.
1®4 6m
I Dissolution NOUCO.
- r 4,in.J. PHE °, r ,‘ 9
0
b will be continued by MARTIN a
WEST, who Is authorized to tettle the o i
“' andl ^ bu?,De " ° f
MARTIN G. WEST.
J SEAECY
oolumbus,o,„ D ec im st
MUSIC BOOKS
BOUND IN ANY DESIRED STYLE, AT
sun o*no*
NO. 95
A. WITTICH. C. M. KINSEL.
WITTICH & KINSEL
Practical Watchmakers,
JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS,
N o. 67 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
n Ql , r V STERLING
1 14 SILVER
IT]
hw/jM AND
vm PLATED
JIWELRY, u. .
WARE.
A.11 of tlao Ijatest manufacturers.
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 SilvereJSES gg®ggg|. Gold and Silver
SPECTACLES sj
and * m THIMBLES.
Eve-Glasses. A |A t- A7
Ladies’ and Gents’ Chains, of Plain Article and Fancy Gold First-Class Rings of Beautiful Workman¬
ship, and every Variety found in a Jewelry Store.
STENCIL PLATES of every description cut at short notice.
SOLE AGENTS for the celebrated DIAMOND PEBBLED SPECTACLES and EYE¬
GLASSES nnd AGENTS for the ARUNDEL PEBBLE SPECKS, which are slightly color¬
ed WATCH, and in high CLOCK favor witli everybody JEWELRY using Repairing specks or in Eye-GlaSBes. all its branches. JEWELRY,
and HAIR
charges. SOCIETY BADGES, DIAMOND SETTING, or any new work made to order at reasonable
VS'ENGRAVING PROMPTLY EXECUTED. sep2#
SECURITY !! PROMPTNESS!! LIBERALITY!!
THE
m 111 Cl if If
!! il ii
Continues to Offer the Public
INDEMNITY against LOSS by FIRE!
Having Paid her Friends } $ 800,000 80 !
and Patrons since the War
She Wants a Chance to Get it Back !
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAMUEL S. MURDOCH
President. Treasurer. Secretary.
DOTS, SHOES AND HATS!
•O'
9
J Mo. 104 Broad Street. Columtons. Georgia.
Wholesale and Retail.
j WOULD respecttully inform my friends and the public that I have just received a large Mid
i well-assorted stock of
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
embracing all grades and styles usually kept In a flrst-olass Shoe store.
My stock ol BOOTS AND SHOES represented. has been made expressly for my own trade, and I will
WARRANT extraordin-ry every pair to be Inducements as Country Merchants and small Dealers.
I can offer to
4®-G. H. FLEMING (formerly with R. C. Pope) and J B. MYHAND are with me, and will
be pleased to wait on their Irlends and old customers. se20 eodiwlm
r
Central Railroad.
Tl 'imp IMF ’ohc? '
GEN’L SUPT’S OFFICE C. K. K. f
Savannah, November 1, 1873.)
, t ) \N AND AFTER SUNDAY,ad Georgia Central instant,
Pa senger Trains on the
l ailroad, its branches and connections, will run
a s follows:
TRAIN No. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST,
l eave Savannah. 8:45 a M
. oavo Augusta. 9:06 A M
.‘i-riveat Augusta 4:U0 p M
. rrive at Milleugeville...............10:09 .11:55 p m
. rrive at Eaton ton.......... P M
.'.rrive at Macon............ . 6:45 P M
1 .oave Macon for Columbus. . 7:15 P m
■ ,eave Macon for Eulaula... . 9:10 P M
: cave Macon for Atlanta... . 7:30 p M
Arrive at Columbus......... . 3:57 A M
A rrive at Eufaula........... . 10:20 A M
Arrive at Atlanta........... . 1:40 a M
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
I .oave Atlanta.................... ..... 1:00 A M
* .oave Columbus................. ..... 7:40 p M
l eave Eulaula................... .....7 rib p M
. rrive at Macon irom Atlanta... .....6:60 A M
rrive at Macon from Columbus. ..... 6.00 a M
• rrive at Macon from Eulaula .. .....6:46 a M
cave Macon..................... ..... 7:15 a M
i cave mugusta................... .....9:06 a M
Arrive at Augusta............... ..... 4:00 p m
.rrive at Savannah.............. ..... 6:26 p M
TRAIN No.2. GOING NORTH AND WEST.
j oave Savannah............ ..... 7 30 p K
Loave Augusta............. ......8:06 P M
/ rrive at Augusta......... ..... 6:65 A M
Arrive at Macon............ .....8:20 a M
j .cave Macon for Golumbus. ..... 8:46 A xi
j -cave Macon lor Eutaula... .....9:o6 A N
1 leave Macon for Atlanta.... .....9:10 a M
A rrive at Columbus......... ..... 1:60 p M
Arrive at Eutaula.......... .....6:40 p m
Arrive at Atlanta........... ..... 5:46 P M
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta.................... . 7:00 A M
i -save Oolumbus.................. . 2:30 P M
J reave Eufaula................... . 7:20 a M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta... . 3:40 P M
Ari ive at Macon from Columbus . 7:30 P m
. rrive at Macon from Eulaula... . 5:10 P M
j .oave Macon. .................. . 7:35 P M
. rrive at Milledgeville.......... .10:09 .11:65 P M
2.rrive at Eaton ton............... V M
J leave Augusta................... . 8:05 P M
rrive at Augusta............... . 5:55 a m
rrive at Savannah.............. . 7:16 a m
Train No. 2 being a th ough train on the
( entral Railroad, stopping only at whole sto
t.ons, passengers for halt stations cannot be
t-ken on or put off. Passengers lor Milledge
v lie and Eatonton will take Train No. 1 from
Savannah and Augusta, and Train No. 2 Iroin
1 lints on the S. W. R. R., Atlanta and Macon.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
d,..ly, “Sundays excepted.” m ROdERS,
no6 General Sup’t
tANKlA 110USE,
Columbus, (ra.
J. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
,?uby Restaurant
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
UNDKK THE RANKIN' HOUSE.
ia27 J. tt . itYAIS, Prop’r.
Opera House Bar s Restaurant
cl I hereby and notify publicij^^ niy f / r '>
, friends the
. generally that I have
1 HVVtMv re . u pened(under the Op- •
c-a House) ray Bnr, Restaurant and Ten-Pin
/• lley, ami will keep the finest of Liquors and
f irnish the best oi Meals (embracing every¬
thing the market affords) at all hours. BOLAND.
oel5 6m A. J.
THE RIALTO.
r HAVE opened at No. 24 Broad
JL street, nearly opposite the Ex
j ress office, a Bar-rooinand Kestau
rxnt, who^ I will always keep on Ol
hand as ly of fine Wines. Liquors and
K ara Mea,. tarnished V.TSLkELY
The Jobbing Department
AND
Book-Bindery
OF THE
SUN OFFICE
IS LARGE AND COMPLETE,
Where all Description* of Work are
Done (at tile IUost Reason¬
able Kates#
pfimii
53 3-4 Hours to New York.
N. Y. & N. oTMail Line I
Palace Sleeping Cars Run through
from Opelika to Lynchburg.
Western R. R. f of Alabama.
y
(Jolumbub, Ga., Nov. lfl, 1873
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS BAIL t
For Atlanta...................... ...10:40 A M
Arrive at Atlanta................ ... 6:40 P U
For Montgomery and Seim a. 5:00 m, >:l0 r K
Arrive at “ .............10:40 M, 6:26 a u
FOR NEW YORK DAILY:
(Time, 63 hours and 46 minutes )
Leave Columbus, 10:40 a. m ; arrive at Opeli¬
ka at 12:27 P M ; at Atlanta, 6:40 p. M.; at
Washington, via Philadelphia 7:20 a. M.; at NEW Baltimore. YORK, 4:24
p m., and
TRAINS ARRIVE ATOOLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta..... ......... 9:10 r u
From Montgomery 8:66 a H, 2:30 r M
The 5:00 p. in. Montgomery Western Mail train leaves for dally, New
connecting at with trains
Orleans, Mobile, Louisville, Vicksburg'. Kv.,and St. Louts;
and at Sclum for On tnls train
Sleeping New Orleans, cars run through from Opelika to
The 10:60 a. m. NEW YORK Express train,
runs dally, connecting at ATLANTA with.
Georgia Railroad and W. A A. K. R.
The 9:30 p. m. train does Dot run Sunday.
No delay at Opelika by any Passenger train. Depot.
Tickets for sale at Union
CHAS. P. BAIA. Gen’l Sup’t.
R. A. BACON, Agent. no21
STOVES, STOVES
NATHAN CROWN
(Opposite Sun Office)
COLUMBUS, GA.,
ittOULD respectfully Invite the attention
W ot his friends STOVES, and customers HOLLOW to his exten¬ AND
sive stock ol
STAMPED WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, kc. Also,TIN WARE at wholesale
and retail. IRON ___ and
Manufacturer WORK. of TIN, SHEET
COPPER
Roofing and Guttering
done promptly and In the best manner
H* - solicits a call, feeling assured that heoan
give entire satisfaction
Price as low as the lowest. Comeaud
hpfftf* von bnv «>ol8eod«W
ra ?
m
t
| m
Carriages and Harness
on hand, and any stvle furnished to order.
THE OLD CARRIAGE HOUSE W
manently opened.
OGLETHORPE STREET,
a few doors north ol the Postoffice.
THOS. E. HICKS,
octll dsatkw2tn) Aoe»t
To Countbt Printers.—T he 8u» office
has just received a quantity of sup rior
Printers' Ink (blacky in t n pound which -ana will
and twenty-five pound pound. kegs,
be eold at 25 oenta per