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SUiV AND TIMES:
TIIOWLAS dewolf. THOMAS G1LBKBT.
Tkos. Gilbert & Co.,
PROPRIETORS.
Terms of Daily and Weekly Sun :
Twelve months, in udv&nc© .$8 00
months, “ 4 00
Six “
Three months, 2 00
* month, “ 75c.
One
Weekly Sun, *1 60
TE Xa'JbX i XX AI MX 1 C.
NOON DISPATCHES.
EXTJSN8IYJE HAIL HOAD STRIKE.
Cleveland, Dec. 27.—The locomotive
engineers of the Cleveland and Fittsburg
Railroad struck. Passenger trains have
B< ,mewhat delayed freight trains on side
tracks. Strike is uusanctioned by broth¬
erhood.
i'lxrsisuiio, Dec. 27. —The Pan Handle,
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, Erie
and Pittsburg, all operated by the Penn¬
sylvania Central, struck. Every effort
is being made by the officers to supply
their places. It is expected trains will
run as usual.
Cincinnati, Dec. 27. —Railroad shops
arc stopped to allow the mechanics to
I take the striking engineers’ places. No
I freight trains have left since noon yester
I day. Officials had no intimation of the
I strike until noon yesterddy. Reports that
I attempts to throw trains off are current.
I Engineers disavow any intention to iuter
i fere with trains. They simply want
I wages current before Jan 1st. Depots here
I a nd elsewhere are full of freight and pa»
I ganger trains.
I Louisville, Ky., Dec. 27.—Striking
I engineers and brakesmen did not notify
I the officials of the Jeffersonville, Mitchell
I and Indianapolis railroad of their intend
I e,| action until the trains were ready to
I start yesterday afternoon. After much
I trouble the 3 p. m. train was got out in
I charge of the master mechanic of the
I road. The strikes will cause a suspension
I of freight and night passenger trains.
I Arrangements nave been made to run out,
I daily two passenger trains in charge of
I engineers not belonging to the Union.
I Horace Scott, General Superintendent,
I thinks by Monday he will be able to re
I surne a portion of the freight trains.
I Several of the strikers told a reporter
I yesterday, that the members of the Union
1 on the Jefferson, Mitchell & Indianapolis
1 Railroad sent a deputation to Pittsburg
X soverai days since, which met other depu-
1 tations who together waited on Mr. Mc
I (Jallough, General Superintendent of the
I Pennsylvania Company, und remonstrat-
1 ed agiust a reduction. He referred them
I back to the officials of this district.
1 It is understood that members of the
1 Union on the Jeffersonville Railroad uwait
I ed a telegram from headquarters at Pitts
I burg, before inaugurating a strike. Tele
■ gram -was received yesterday morning,
1 and a strike commenced at 12 o’clock m.
I AH the trains starting out before that
1 time have been brought safely back to
I I their destination. No vioieuceis reported.
Chicago, Deo. 27.— Train dispatchers
I I at the offices of the Illinois Contral,
R uth Western and Pittsburg, Fortvvayne
I and Chicago Railroads, in this city, deny
I the report that engineers and firemen on
I these railroads have struck, and assort
I tlict there is no cause for a strike
I on these railroads as wages have not been
I reduced. Engineer’s of the Great East
I • ern railroad have struck us reported.
THE CUBAN £ IE IB TJ S TER.
Washington, Dec. 27. — Information
has been received here from Baltimore
that the Edgar Stuart, which has been
fully overhauled and put in sea-going
condition in that city, is expected to sail
very shortly. Sue is cleared for Jamaica,
taking nothing but passengers, in order
to avoid a suspicion of violating the neu¬
trality laws.
A delegation of Cubans will leave Balti¬
more to-morrow for New York, to meet the
U. S. steamer Juniata and escort to Balti¬
more iSenors Manuel Siiviero and Amador
Saco, formerly of the Edgar Stuart, who
are among the survivors of tho Virginias
crew. They were both officers on the
Virginian, and have fought in Cuba, and
their escape from death by the Spaniards
is to be attributed to their extreme youth,
Silviero being only seventeen years.
After a short stay in Baltimore, they
will join the crew of the Edgar Stuart.
Gen. Aguiilera, who has been at his res¬
idence iu Baltimore for some time past,
has been recalled to active duty and will
probably sail on the Edgar Stuart.
FA.IL URE.
New Yoke, Dec. 27.—Failures have been
announced of Boncraft & Krenth, dealers
in hats and caps, and Mitchell, Leet anu
Uattliu, dealers in fancy goods. Houses
We not large.
MJNISTER TO SPAIN.
Washington, Dec. 27.—Caleb Cushing
succeeds Siokies at Madrid.
MARKETS by telegraph.
Money Market.
London, Dec. 27—Noon.—Eric <k>i
luiiioti decreased over ±'500,000.
Paris, Dec. 27.—Rentes oSr. 50c.
New Yorr, Dec. 27—Noon.—Stocks ac¬
tive and strong. Money 0<§>7 per cent.
Gold $110^. Exchange, long short
t>y. State Govtd-nmeuts strong anu higher.
bonds quiet.
Cotton Markets.
New York,D ec. 27 —Cotton unchanged.
Provision Markets.
New York, Dec. 27 —Noon.—Corn firm.
Pork firm, mesa ill! 25. Lard firm;
steam bf.
Columbus Cotton Market.
Good cottons are in good demand. Low
Middling 14c; middling 14^.
Negro Depredations.
We hear reports from Macon, Russell
and Bullock counties, of a reliable charac¬
ter, that the idle negroes in that section
of Alabama have already commenced their
depredations upon aii kinds of live stock,
Snd several dwellings and smoke houses
have been broken into and robbed.
A Pine School Exhibition.
Our traveling correspondent sends us,
but too late for this issue, a report of the
attractive entertainments given by the
pupils of the Enon Academy on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights last, under the su
pervisionof the Rev. D. M. Banks, the
pr-'rr-rrr'T KT. Z&ZZZZr
■
THE DAILY SUN
VOL. X1T
THE LITTLE LADY.
I waa stopping at the Hotel Windsor, on
Hue de Rivoli, Paris.
One morning I was smoking in the col
onade, when a tall, elegantly dressed gen
tieman asked I,law permission to light his was* cigar
by mine. at once that he a
“■
od :»™ >» “ “»■»
“No.”
“Is it possible ! Why all Pari* is alive
with it at this moment.”
“What has happened ?”
“The Countess de Marville, the fairest
of the fair, was found murdered in her
bed last night, her bureau broken opo,
and ten thousand francs missing from rt.
It was terrible! The brute who did the
deed effected his entrance through whifh, the
window of her chamber, t,’ near bj un
forlonalely, . tall e , ptaW th.
distinguished gtandf.ithei of the Countess
se. ««£rar- 1 *
could harm a woman thus m cold blood is
“Ah, monsieur, if you had ever seen the
Countess you would wonder still more,
She wasbeautifui-beautifuiasan angel,”
ho added, stroking his whiskers with an
unmistakable air of vanity ; “I knew her
W0 Av jjine.a. , a „
‘
Oh, yes. There are in . Pans few pop- i
uhu- women unknown to me
His manner now was decided y conceit- I
e u, and 1 lelt disgusted. My coldness evi- ;
dently repelled him, for he soon left me.
Afterwards I heard from others accounts j
of the late tragedy. j
Among the details of the affair was one |
tuat peculiary informant impressed had me-and spoken-an which |
my first not !
oversight which surprised me as the;
occurrence Pe ^ a d no * ; mentioned was of j
that kind which would be most apt to j
strike the the fancy. throat of the Countess the ! j
upon
murderer, in throttling hor, had left a ,
sion markfroin of chariot, aring wheel he wore—the with star iwpres- iu the j
a a j
eentre. j
“This,” said my latest informant, “may I
lead to the discovery of the murderer, j
Jean Mosqueau is already visiting the |
jeweler s shops to find out whan and by
whom a ring with a chariot wheel device
was purchased.”
“Who is Jean Mosqueau?”
“What, Jean Mosqueau, our famous de¬
tective ? Although uis courage is well- J
known, you would not, to look at his fair,
could delicate fight ^face a gnat.” and ^ form, believe that he j
A week later I was aboard the steamer
bound from Calias to Dover.
Among the passengers I beheld one
whose face looked familiar to me. I was
not long in recognizing this person as the
same I had seen in front of the Hotel
Windsor, and who had first informed mo
of the murder of the Countess.
He certainly handsome .
was a very man,
although his conceited air was a bolt ibove j
his good looks. hither and thither,
He moved languidly i
turning his brown eyes admiringly upon j
£ rasterKffirss middle finger which superb i i
the of was a
diamond ring.
i am rather of a snspicous nature,
which, combined with a lively imagina
tiou, has often led me into singular errors,
Now, a strange impulse moved me to
advance and hold out hand to the !
my man
whom I had involuntarily disliked from
the first, in order that I might Somehow have a
chance to glance at his ring. I should dis¬
the idea possessed me that
cover a chariot wheel device upon the
glittering bauble.
The stranger did not at first recognize
ne. He soon did, however, and frankly
extended his left hand, which was not the
one containing the ring. man’s be¬
My braiu fairly reeled; the
havior was a confirmation of my suspi
eions.
-■The other hand, if you please,” I said
in a low, stern voice.
“Monsieur will please excuse me; my
other arm is lame with rheumatism.
He beheld .ne glance towards the half
Hidden ring, and I was sure I saw him
start and turn surprised. pale, at the He, same however, time |
looking much if perfectly ;
opened his right hand, as
WI ling for me to shake if I chose to,
Then I hud a good look at the rmg,
and 1 felt ashamed of my suspicions. The
device was a common heart, which cer
t ainly bore no resemblance to a chariot
vheel.
After a general conversation to recover
my self-possession, I turned away, resolv
Min’the future to have a better opinion
of The m y fellow stranger’s creatures. good looks seemed to at- j
tract the attention of a good many of ,
the ladies. One especially, a modest- ;
looking little thing, attired in black, kept i
furtive glances at the handsome passeu- j
,, e i\ Finally she glided so close to him :
Mat in turning he brushed against her. !
An apology, smilingly received by the i
bttle lady, a remark about the weather on ,
ine part of the gentleman, and tne two
..■ere soon conversing with animation. |
Meanwhile, the blushing cheek and bright ;
ayes of the fair one seemed to betoken
;hat she was weil pleased with her com- ;
p anion, whose air was more conceited I
^'“lam'afrHid we shall have a storm,” dark j
she remarked, pointing towards a
cloud upon which the captain of the boat
was gazing anxiously. be aiarmei
••\ve may, but do not
madams. n-j
With an air of nonchalance he pulled a „
rad C igar case from his pocket and asked
nis companion if she objected to a smoke. •
Then he started, and quickly returning
the red one to his pocket, palled forth .
auotner of a blue color. i
“How many cigars do yon smoke in a
day ?” inquired the lady, evidently amu
sod at the sight of two eases. !
The other colored, and it struck me
tnat his voice slightly faltered and his
hand ' trembled, as he made some laughing ;
reply. the storm pouncing down
ooon came
upon us- W e were midway in the Chan
r.ol, so that we caught the u orce o
the sea and the gale. Both were tenme.
The sea swept the boat, which lay so
far over that her machinery work. was soon The
damaged so that it would not
v.md, screaming like a demon, threw her
OV llrin/lo Suddeniv we* observed the sailors en
i loosen a long boat on the
.nvits aLthe stern. Meanwhile there was
an ominous grinding, smaffiing noise un
dor the counter. The truth couid not be
e mcealed; we were sinking. handsome
The ladies screamed; the pas
sanger lost his self-possession and ran
*Xhe cool‘behavior of the little lady the in
black contrasted strangely with
a’itated demeanor of those around her.
fcntt ,S stralg^oT “ WuS'S
whom she did nut
AS ecu
i
COLUMBUS, GA., SUNDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1873.
d n't crowd around the boat ao! There
will be room in it for you all; and besides,
there is a schooner coming to our assis
!SusbSh° the Wmd ^ t0 ‘
‘
.JfaddZi ^ u 1 a pan ‘ C ^ , a “ boat on8
tbe ^ bundled, among
them th «“ the ^ li ^ndsome ,i passenger.
ss*s rr4“:
«s" “
I passenger, gunwal losing his balance, fell over the
ly threw and, being unable to swim, wild¬
up his arms
Jf ™ lSt Wlth acknowledge the Pilous that situation I was of so en- my
t" W 0 " 1 ? IT 1 m^f-now the on paid y
J The! l ° th ° ^TT “! ,act M 8 down
f ’
3 / G* T heated / ?“ aud 8U , l half sub- ^
JSg“ f SVlkZ"”
was advancing <&**• to throw an arm around
and tW ’
the eild to the Uandsome ps .
*° Dge L W “t STl J
the’man fl t nbiinrrT^ Edv , °m 6 ,^ m
T cmnnlio fhus’showntya t
at the love and devotion
woniau to an acquaintance of an hour,
H is power over the female sex must be
great, I thought. Ho is conceited, but
not without reason.
The ideft flagbed clearly across my mind
in spite of my danger. The schooner,
however, was very near, and I hud every
re ason j 0 believe that we should be pick
0( j up £ j !
l as right. We were ail taken aboard
the schooner, the handsome passenger < |
aJ uong the rest. Then the lady in black
drew forUl a revolver pointing it at the
head of y w whom shu had re8cued .
» 0 ut with that red cigar case!” she
Sii j d sternly. “I would like to see what
Monsieur carries in it.”
“Whv—why,” stammered the stranger;
a w hat is_”
Before ho could sav another word, the !
i ittie Amazon lilrust her disengaged hand !
into his pocket, pulled forth the red cigar ;
case, ^[ and opening it, a ring dropped on j
y, e e ek.
qi de r j U g g ^ e pj c kod up, and holding it !
up Before us all, exclaimed:
“I have found it at last. The jeweler:
assured me it was the only one of the de- j
vice in Paris—a chariot wheei! This per
sou is the murderer of the Countess de ,
Marville."
The handsome passenger stood as if |
frozen to the deck, making no resistance
as the lady in black slipped a pair of hand¬
cuffs over his wrists.
“liy what right,” he then stammered, :
“do you—”
He paused as the other threw off the i
dress and false hair, revealing the person
of a slender man with delicate, girlish
features'
“I am Jean Mosqueau, the detective!
he quietly remarked; “and I robbed the
sea 0 f this man that the scaffold might
110 t p e cheated.”
There is a little more to add: The main
proof having been obtained, other proof j
()I1 the prisoners’s trial was brought forth, |
ascertained to be Louis Rosseneau, a noted j
adventurer and gambler, who, however, j
by his cool affrontery and a winning ad-i
press, backed tty his good looks, had been !
enabled to move among the first circles of
Parisian society.
—*—---
Election of Grange Officers.
Tarver Grange of tho Patrons of Hus¬
bandry, located at Euon, Ala., last week
held its annual election for officers for
the ensuing year, with the following hap¬
py and gratifying result:
Col. J. T. Crawford, Master; J. B. Tar¬
ver, Overseer; Dr. N. P. Banks, Lecturer;
ltev. D. M. Banks, Chaplain; W. H.
Banks, Steward; Dr. C. II. Jernigan, As¬
sistant Steward; A. A. Parsons, Gate-keep¬
er; W. B. Allen, Treasurer; E. W. Tarver,
Secretary; Mrs. V. Coleman, Ceres; Mrs.
jyr ar y Caldwell, Pomona; Miss Laura G.
Flora - Mrs ' M ' E '
Assistant Steward.
Few Granges have been organized un
dl! r better auspices than this, which takes
p -, name from Mr. E. W. Tarver, one of
t p e ulOHt gnc0 essful and influential plan
l-‘’.rs m this section, and who has officially „
associated with him in carrying out the
plans and purposes of the Order, in addi
tion to a full membership of active and
Patronesses, ’ such
well known gentleman as Dr. Banks, Col.
Crawford, Dr. Jernigan and ltev. D. M.
Hanks, all of whom are thoroughly alive
t jj 6 a jj importance of making the
(j ran g e movement, a practical measure of
re jj e f p, t] le farming community,
Cotton Thief Arrested.
Zang Howard, colored, stole and car
‘
rj(jd a from tho gjn house of Mr. Eli
Cft5h in liussell county, on Christ¬
<nas night, one bale of cotton, weighing
over GOO pounds, and carried it ma wagon
a i, 0 ut two miles, and threw it in a cavity
in the ground, made by the uprooting of
a large tree. Mr. Calhoun followed the
track of the wagon, found the cotton and
arrested the thief. He was carried be
fore Justice McGehee at Scale, for pre
liminary examination, who required him
^ gi V6 bond in the sum of one hundred
ai d fifty ■> dollars for appearance " at tho
.Spring term of the Circuit Court, „ . in . de¬ .
fault of which, he now gets his board
g r atia at Burch’s Hotel,
An Ox Case.
Arthur Calhoun, colored, wbo figured
- B jg e police reports here, several days
s about a steer, was arrested at Craw
ford _ on luesday for , stealing the steer,
and sent to jail at beale. J. M. Bussell,
Esq., defended him here, and Arthur
tumed the steer over to him for his fee,
on yesterday, thought the steer was
Arthur, on his arrival at
Seale, told Col. Martin, - his , ■ counsel , there,
in had driven the ox back to Crawford.
thnr wa8 released by the Sheriff upon
^ own reC 0 g nizanC e, under the late act
of the Alabama Legislature allowing de
f dantstobe released upon their own
recognizance in all cases of misdemeanors.
Stable Destroyed by Fire.
i We learn that the stable of Mr. Willis
who lives about six miles from Hurt
v j i e ori tHe Mobile and Girard Railroad,
was last. destroyed Cause o by te fire ro on lh Tuesdayeight u • >
supposed to have been accidental.
ro COUKTET Pp.^.-The Sun office
has ,u,t received a quantity of superior
t. A -t V..
.
THE SUN
PRINTING
—AND—
BOOK - BINDING
ESTABLISHMENT
Columlms, Georgia,
18 ONE OF THE
MOST COMPLETE AND EXTENSIVE
IN THE SOUTH.
AND BEING SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE
Modern Styles? of Machine¬
ry and Material,
18 WELL PKEPARED
To Execute with Accuracy and Dispatch
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
Book k Job Printing
—AND—
XIOOK-BI 3NX7DXl\rOr,
®"Using Steam Power, running six
of the most improved and best make
Presses ’ with *" constant COn9tant additions at,d,t,on8 to t0
our already very large assortment of
Elegant Types, Rules, Borders, and
other material, and skilled workmen
in every department, our facilities for
turning out all descriptions of work,
expeditiously and neatly, at the Low
est Cash Prices, are unsurpassed by
any establishment in the State.
fFOrdors from abroad will rc
cive ttac sa „, e attention as if (lie
parties were present to transact
Ilm business, and will be prompt
> fi led. jyll
BINDERYi
•
^
»>* iar «« a “ iti »“ s
to this Department 01 tile bUN
b’of..1.1 lobynpnf we are now
’
, jOtter , , prepared, tllclll CV'Cr to
lill fill nr Ulueib ,] ova ...; Willi * l. i lilL b,,
UTMOST DISPATCH
and at
LOWEST CASH RATES !
We have a large stock ol
the best Blank Book Paper
and can fill orders for
Court Dockets and Records
Ledgers, Journals, &c.
as well as mercantile work of
every description, at the most
reasonable rates and at short
notice.
Particular att enton
paid to the Binding of Muic,
Magazines, Periodicals, Pa¬
pers. &c.
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We your orders with us. We can fill
the bill satisfactorily.
THOS. GILBERT & Co
TERMS CASH! :
: POSITIVELY NO CREDIT!
.
......................................................
j itj!" Placards, with the above inscrip
ons, for saleatjlm SunOtw^
1 Time toon For Plantations irnd
-
W. A. LITTLE. B. H. CRAWFORD.
Little & Crawford,
Attorn oys - «,t » Law,
YXTILL W attend promptly to all civil business
entrusted to their care in any of the
Courts. No partnership exists in criminal bu¬
siness.
-^“Office over .1. Ennis’. no!4 il&wlm
W. A. Farley,
Attorney-at - Ixa-w
OUSSETA, Ohattahoocbek Co., (> a.
^-Special attention i?ivon to collections
Dr. J. H. CARRiGER,
IIHUEOH A IV O PH VMCTAJI.
/ V FIT UK S. E. corner broad and store; Kandolpli Resi¬
streets, over tlrane’s grocery
dence at Mrs, Teasdale’s, Jackson street, 2d
door below Goetchius’ planing mills. [ocl
Dental Notice.
"pvR JL PHELPS has removed his office to his
J residence on St. (Hair street, in roar of
the Presbyterian Church ocl tf
T. W. HENTZ,
DENTIST.
o FFIOE over Joseph a Uro,’s £ 'TlWJV
Dry Good Store, Broad St.. * 1 HTl'
Columbus. (la ’ '
W. F. TIC&SER,
XXentist.
nn ii cl t> 1 p lx Stroo
OPPOSITE STKUPPEB’S
Columbus, Georgia
de 8 eod ti
ALEX C. MORTON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR,
/ \_) \FF1UE No. 5, “Georgia Home Building.’’
Entrance from St. flair or Broad street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Mr. Morton is engaged in attending to claims
against the United States Government, lor
pensions, bounty land, and other matters. [o25
COTTON MANUFACTORIES.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, (to.
G. P. SWIFT, President. COLUMBUS, GA.
W. A. SWIFT, Sec’y & Trees. noli ly
TUNER OF PIANOES, &c.
TIT lll. W. BLAU, Repairer and Tuner of Pla
Qoes, Melodoons and Accordeons. Sign
Painting W. also done. Orders may be left at J.
Pease A Norman’s bookstore.
FAMILY GROCERIES.
A_J T'v ANIEL R. BIZE, Dealer in Family Gro
thorpo ceries, on Bryan street, between Ogio
and Jackson streets. de7
DRESS-MAKING.
-LV_L X/TISS M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH—Dress
Cheap. Making, Residence Cutting and Pitting. Terms
and shop in Browneville.
nolb ly
FEED STORE.
I NO. FITZG1BBONS, Wholesale anil Re
t) tail Dealer iu Hay, Oats, Corn, Bacon, &e.
Ufcclothorpe st reet, opposite Temperance Hall.
MATTRESS-MAKING AND UPHOL¬
STERING.
J. D. McJUNKlN, General Upholsterer and
Mattress-maker; intersection Shop, west side War¬
ren near ol Uglethorpe and Bridgo
stree sel
GROCERIES.
j II. HAMILTON, Wholesale ami Ketail
Oglethorpe . Grocer, junction Franklin, Warren drayage. and
streets. No charge lor
bed
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALi'J.
JL I J ■\ES1RING' to change the invest ment A
1 tier lor sale the nouso and lot on
the south east corner ot Randolph and
horsyth streets. The dwelling has five rooms
There is on the lot a good kitchen, smoke
house and brick pantry, servants rooms, and a
neat and comfortable sleeping mom detatchod
from the dwelling. A well of good water curb¬
ed with circular brick. The lot i routs 100 feet
on Price Forsyth md 150 feet on Kandolpli street.
$ 3 , 000 . Terms cash
The HOUSE AND ALSO,
LOT immediately south
of t he above, at present occupied by W. S. De
Wolf. The lot is fifty by one hundred and fifty
1 o• t. Price $1500. Terms cash.
0e3 THOS. DbWOLF.
Plantation for Sale !
kJ Q1TUATED too county, iu Texas, “Oaney,” containing Whar- ,../J£
1,200 cleared, acres and of land, the GOU of which are
heavily remaining 60 0
timbered with Becan,Beach,
Ash, his c. of the finest
I is one Plantations in the
State o* Texas—situated about five miles
a bove the town of Wharton—fronting on the
a dorado river,and the celebrated (Janey creek,
running right through the middle of consist it.
The improvements on tho place of a
fine two-story bouse wiih brick basement, con¬
taining 8 large rooms, 20 x 20 feet, with closets,
5co., with all necessary outhouses, a large
brink cistern, &c., &c.
The lands are among the richest and most
productive in the State oi Texas
Will be sold LOW for cash, or on favorable
time-terms to proper parties who may be able
to . (introl the necessary labor. QUIN Apply HILL, to
Ac
Nov22 lino Galveston, Texas.
FOR RENT.
r I tHE Office now occupied by H. Castle- .
Building. .L man, Broker, Possession in tne given Georgia 1st October.JKUsfl. Home EsSjnjl
A Iso, sleeping rooms in the same suitable Building,
and two rooms in the Basement, for
sleeping rooms or work shop.
Water is furnished in the house, and the
rooms well heated by a furnace throrgbout the
cold season Comfort guaranteed.
Apply to CHAS. COLEMAN.
Over the store of AbeiJ & Oo.
au !2 ti 116 Broad st.
FOR RENT.
rjxHE lower story ol tho building im- ^
mediately east of SUN Office. Alsoan-MIIM
excellent room, suitable for an Office or Sleep¬
ing Room in second story ol same building.
LUMBER!
LUMBER !
B. BEASLEY has moved his Haw Mill on
the lands ol S. M. Ingersoll, five Craw inilet
irom the city, near the road leading to
lord, and is prep ared to fill all cash orders lor
lumber promptly.
Forty Thousand Feet of Inch Plank,
together with a variety of Scantling, mills, now in
the yard from which he removed hiB for
sale at reduced prices to close out. Come and
tret bargains. jy 20 tf
J. H. HAMILTON
i a i
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALER IN
Bagging, Ties,
Bacon, Salt,
Sugars, Coffee,
&c., &c., &.C.
A LSO, full stock of
Always on hand a
Plantation and Family Gro¬
ceries and Provisions..
Junction of Franklin, Warren anti Oglethorpe
streets, GEORGIA.
COLUMBUS,
Alt purchases delivered Free of Drayage my27 in
the city and suburbs. w
REMOVAL I
- H AV E removed my FURNITURE and
j UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS bom Han
-d -.it on my an 5 ^ 0 -
COd
NO. 101.
A. WITTICH. C. M. KINSEL.
WITTICH Sc KINSEL
Practical Watchmakers,
JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS,
TS o. 67 Broacl St., Columbus, Ga.
in NS STERLING SILVER
i r i
y\i3, [T m AND
mm S- :
•O - PLATED
JIWELRY, ■■ * WARE.
All of tlio Uatost 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.
Dl AM O N D S ,
Gold and Silver : iu WGold and Silver
~
SPECTACLES % 7 •
-• - Jy'
and &T.i THIMBLES.
Eve-Glasses.
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.
STENCIL PLATES of every description cut at short notice.
SOLE AGENTS for the celebrated DIAMOND PEBBLED SPECTACLES and EYE¬ colijr
GLASSES, and AGENTS for the ARUNDEL PEBBLE SPECKS, which are slightly
ed and in high favor with everybody usinj< Specks or Eye-Glasses.
WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY Repairing in all itB branches. HAIR JEWELRY,
SOCIETY BADGES, DIAMOND SETTING, or any new work made to order at reasonable
charges. QSrEKGRAVING PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
8ep23
SECURITY 11 PROMPTNESS!! LIBERALITY 11
THE
Continues to Offer the Public
INDEMNITY against LOSS by FIRE!
Having Paid her Friends
and Patrons since the War
She Wants a Chance to Get it Back !
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. Treasurer. DILLINGHAM, SAMUEL Secretary. S. MURDOCH
President.
AT COST FOR CASH.
■}oJ
My entire stock of Dry Goods, Shoes
Sl c., are offered at cost,
for Cash.
J. S. JONES.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. XI, 1873. i
PANIC !
-lot
I AM NOW SELLING AT PANIC! PRICES MY LARGE AND FASHIONABLE STOCK OF
MILI^IN ER Y,
Comprising all the latest Novelties in tho line of Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons,
Silks, Flowers, Ornaments, Velvets, &c.
HAIR GOODS in all Styles,
Jet and Immitation Jewelry,
and all goods usually kept in a FIRST-CLASS HOUSE. The Ladies arc invited
to '’all and examine. All goods must be paid for on delivery.
Mrs. M. a. HCWABD,
'November 21. eod Aw RANDOLPH ST , NEXT TO STRUPPER’S.
FIFTEEN REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE YOUR PICTURES TAKEN AT
Williams’ Gallery of Art.
A S r. It is the best arranged GALLERY in this city for taking tho Best Pictures and comfort
1. T its Patrons, having a private dressing room for the ladies, in which they can arrange
their toilets.
2. It has the best Instrument that is made.
3. It is kept well warmed and pleasant as summer the coldest weather.
4. Pictures ol every kind, colored or plain, from card to life-size.
5. Eighteen years’ experience In Picture taking is a full guarantee ot the best Pictures.
8 . It is the only Gallery in the State having a No. 1 Retoucher and Colorist.
7. Prof. JOHN L. IJUFFEE, tho Artist, late oi New York and Was ington, has charge oi
the Coloring Department.
8 You don’t have to wait for clear weather; Pictures taken just as well in cloudy,
a. i opying old Pictures, by a new process, to look as woll as if taken b om life, by giving tho
desired information
10. This Copying Process is only known to this Gallery, and competition Is defied.
11. Yuu will never fail to get Pictures of Children.
12 . You can get any kind or price of Picture you want.
13. If you want fine Pictures ot any kind you can get them, but must expect to pay extra
pric es for them. Cheap Pictures to order.
1*. A call will satisfy competent judges that Pictures taken at this Gallery are the best the
Photographic art is ablo to produce.
15. Remember, Williams’ Gallery is aver Carter’s Bruy Stare, Columhus, Ga.
Neve inner u eod Aw
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS!
■o
k 9
Ko, 104 Broacl Street, ColuxtiBus. Georgia.
Wholesale anti Retail.
i WOULDr 6 specttully Inform my friends and the public that 1 have just received a large and
well assort
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
emi racing all grades and style- usually kept in a first-class Shoe store
•\: y stock ol BOUTS AND SHOES has been made expressly lor my own trade, and I will
WARRANT every pair to he as represented. Merchants and small Dealers.
1 can offer extraordinnry inducements to Country
4a*-G. H. FLEMING (formerly with R. C. Pope) and J B. MY HAND are with me, and will
oe pleased to wait on their irienus and old customer^_ se 2 o eod&w 3 m
RAiNKlY HOUSE. Cancers, Wens, Tumors, &c.,
Cured without the Knife.
Columbus, Ga. rpHE remedy as applied consists of a happy
Prop’r. combln »tion ot the mineral and the veget¬
J. W. RYAN, able.* For the confidently benefit and refer satisfaction to few of the
afflicted we & persons
Frank Golden, Clerk. who have been under treatment: Mrs. M. E.
Malone, cancer, Newnan, Ga.; Mr. J. J.
Ruby Restaurant Marable, cancer, Monroe, Wniton county, Ga.,
Mr. T. Jones, wen, Whitesburg. Carroll coun¬
Saloon, ty. Ga.: Mr. Ed. DeLondes, in tumor, Newnan, Newnan,
Bar and Billiard Ga.; Ga. Charges Mrs. M. Giles, fur board ulcer and mouth, treatment shall
UNDER THE RANKIN HOUSE. be satisfac tory. ' Drs. LUNG A JACKSON,
KVAN, Troprr. Address Newnan, Ga,
J&27 j, W. Ueli-dlawAw
The Jobbing Department
AND
Book-Bindery
OF THF
SUN OFFICE
IS LA ROE AND COMPLETE,
Where all Descriptions of Work are
Done at flic MLoet Reason¬
able Rates*