Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1874.
NO. 294
OF Via
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
wfQuziim.
Twelve month*, in advance $8 00
Bix month*, 44 4 00
Three months, 41 2 00
One month, 44 76a
Weekly Enquirne, one year 2 00
Sunday Enquires, one year.......'.., 2 60
Sunday end Wisely Enquires to
gether, one year 8 00
AdTortlitsc KstM.
Sqeer*.
1 Week, Daily, -$ S 00
s “ “ 6 00
3 «• “ 6 60
l Month, “ 100
3 •* “ IS 00
S “ “ 17 00
4 '* " 10 00
5 “ “ 22 60
0 «• •* 26 00
1 Square 1 jeer 42 00
The above la with the privilege of a change
every three monthe. F«»i yearly card* a liberal die-
count will he made.
The rate for every other day in Daily and every
weok In Weekly will be the eataeaa Daily.
For every other day In Dally the rate will be
one-third leaa than the Daily rate.
For twice a week the rate will be one-half Daily
rate*.
Fcr advertisements in local or reading oolnmns
60 per cent additional will he charged.
The Weekly rate* will luvariably be one-third
of the Dally.
When au advertlaoment la obanged more than
anaa in three monthe tk» ad vert leer will be charg
ed with the coat of composition. Foreign adver
tiser* m»*t pav a* do thoe* at bom*.
CONCHES*.
^
HOCK.
WisHiKOToN,December If..—Tha House
adjourn, from the 2dd of December to
the 5th of January, by yeaa 128, nays 128.
A motion to reconsider is pending.
White, of Alabama, introdnoed a sup
plementary Ci.il Bights bill.
Holloa introduced a biil for the relief
of the Epieoopal Theological Seminary in
Virginia.
Linch introdnoed a bill for the olmriog
and entering of .easels st East Tuscs-
gonla.
Poland introduced a reeolntion regula
ting proeeoution for libel hr th. Distriot.
Th. Hons. b«ing in committee on ap
propriations, the Speaker announced the
appointment of the following oommittees:
Select committoe to viait Vioksburg, Mis
sissippi—CoDgor of Miehigan, Unrlbnt of
Indiana, Williams of Wisconsin, Speer
of Pennsylvania, aud O'Brien of Maryland,
Select committee on Louisiana and the
Sonthsra States—G. F. lloar of Mas a-
chuaetts, Wbseler of New York, Pye of
Maine, Foeter of Ohio, Phelps of New
Jsraey, Bobinson of Illinois, and Potter
of New York.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTE*.
^
By Telegraph to Kmquiexe.]
DOMESTIC.
—The banking houne of Stoddard
Brothers, Little Rook, Arkansan, haa ana-
pended.
—Total Rales of cotton for the past
week in New York is 212,117 bales, of
whioh 8,917 were for immediate delivery,
and 203,200 on speculative account.
—Mias Littie St. John Eckel, authoress
of a book, has sued the Sun and Free
man's Journal tor the aum of $25,000
damages each for certain reference* to
aaid book.
—A apecial dispatch to a Chicago paper
confirms the reports that a large party of
miners are at work in the Black Hills,
and adds that they are well fortified and
have foand gold in paying quantities.
—Vioksburg is again quiet. The
Mayor is organizing a volunteer police
brigade. It haa been discovered that tha
negro Chancery Clerk, against whom
there are seven indictments for forgery
and embezzlement, haa been in office
more than a year without giving any bond
whatever.
—The members of the Delta Kappa Ep-
ailon fraternity residing in New York, to
the number of over one nundred, enjoyed
an anniversary dinner at the Bt. Nioholaa
Hotel last evening. The reoent aaccess-
fal establishment of a Chapter in Colum-
S ia College contributed not a little toward
le enjoyment of the occasion. These
dinners are hereafter to be an annual oc
currence.
MOTEL BILL.
TO PAY THK DEBTS OP THE COTTON STATES
WITH THE TAX COLLECTED OH COTTON.
Washington, December 16.—The bill
introduced by Mr. Smith, of North Carolina,
for the relief of the ikmthern States, by
compromise of their debts, provides that
the money collected from the Southern
people as a tax on their cotton produced,
shall be appropriated to pay tha debts of
tha Sonthern States.
The Secretary of the Treasury and the
Attorney General are directed to oonfer
with the creditors and agree upon a com
promise. The money paid on the cotton
tax by the people of a State is to be de
voted to the payment of the debt of such a
State. If the amount is insufficient to pay
the whole, it is to be applied to the debts of
the oldest date, as far as it will go.
Where there is a surplus it shall be paid
over to the State for free school purposes.
PHILADELPHIA.
TEIUMPH OVER THE WlON LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, Deoember 16.—A bilter
oontest between the old ring members of
the Union League and friends of the op
position ticket, headed by John P. Vance,
terminated laat night in the election of
the latter ticket. The polls ramained
opan till after midnight, and the result
has just been announced. Charles Gib
bons headed the ring tioket for President,
and was on the opposition tioket for Vice
President, but he withdrew his ntme at
the last moment, aud is among the de
feated. The successful party claim that
had there been a different result the
UnioQ League would have been broken
«P-
A Disavowal Requested.
Washington, Dec. 16.—Mr. Lynch, of
Mississippi, requests, in behalf of Mr.
Car does, a disavowal of a declaration by
Cardosa, widely published, to the follow
ing effect: T. W. Cardosa, than whom no
man has done more to create this trouble,
declares the race conflict is on us now,
and the negro woman are ready to oom-
menoe with the ax and knifa to slaughter
the white women and ehildrtn.
Social Iqaallty la Mew Orleaai.
Naw Orleans, Deoember 16.—This
morning an effort was made to introduce
five or aix colored girls as pupils into the
Girls* Upper High School, whioh resulted
in the withdrawal of fifty of the gradu
ating class. This is the first attempt
that has been made to place negroes in
this school.
THE WBATHED.
Washington, Deo. 15.—Probabilities*—
For tho Sooth Atlantic States, clear and
cool weather, with northeast to southeast
winds and stationary or rising barometer.
For the Gnlf States, Tennessee and the
Ohio valley, partly cloudy and warmer
weather with east or south winds, slowly
falling barometer and rain in the eouth-
. west.
Conkling presented a memorial of N.
A. .Cowdrey, of New York, reciting that
the District of Columbia is indebted to
him, and that he is unable to obtain any
thing for Diatrlot bonds upon which he
can realise seventy par cent. Conkling
said the memorial was accompanied by a
bill which he had not examined, but he
preeeuted it at tho request of a
citizen of his State. He, there
fore, asked leave, without pre
vious notioe to introduce a bill to con
solidate the debt of the Diatriol of Co
lumbia, and to issue bonds of the United
States in exchange for bonds of the Dis
trict.
The bill and memorial were referred to
a joint select committee to frame a new
government for the Distriot of Columbia.
West, of Louisiana, introduced a bill
relating to rank of officers of the army.
Referred #to Committee on Militaiy
Affairs.
Pratt, of Iud., introduced a bill limit
ing the time in which application for
bounty laud shall be received, and dis
posing of tha suspended cases after a cer
tain date. Referred to Committee on
Military Affairs.
Spenoer, of Alabama, introdnoed a bill
to provide for the appointment of special
agents, superintendents .of railroad postal
service, and other officers of the Postoffice
Department, post offices aud post roads.
Davis, of West Virginia, gave notice
that, after the expiration of the morning
hour to-morrow, he would call up his res
olution, of lest week, relating to default
ers.
Wright, of Iowa, submitted a joint res
olution proposing certain amendments to
the Constitution of the United Htgtos.
It proposes that the President and Vice
President of the United States shall be
eleoted by a direot vote of the people,
and eaoh hold office for a term of six
years; that the President shall be ineligi
ble to re-election. Every male citizen
who has reached the age of twenty-one
years, and who has not been convicted of
an infamous crime, shall have the right
to vote. It further provides, that the
election for President and Vice President
•hall be held at the same time, aud re
quires a majority of all the votes oast to
elect. But if no one receives a majority
another election shall be ordered, at whioh
only the two receiving the largest number
of votes at the previous voting, shall be
voted for; and further, that the election
returns shall be canvassed by the Supreme
Court of the United States, and certifi
cates issued by that tribunal.
Referred to the Committee on Civil
Servioe Reform.
lioutwell of Massachusetts presented a
memorial of Frank Fraley, of the Na
tional Board of Trade, asking for the or
ganization of an additional exeontive de
partment to be called the Department of
Commerce. Referred to Committee on
Commerce.
West of Louisiana introduced a bill for
the relief of W. W. Handlin of Louisiana.
Judiciary.
Morton of Indiana submitted a reso
lution instructing tha Committee on Rules
to inquire into the expediency of amend
ing the rales so es to abolish the useless
formality of Senators asking permission
to introduce biila without giving previous
notioe, by whioh rnuoh time was con
sumed and the journal encumbered.
Edmunds said he objected to the words
“useless formality.” He knew of oue oc
easiou when it bad boon anything but s
ns sites formality, and that waa when the
Senator from Kentucky, McCreery, asked
leave to introduoo a bill providing for the
removal of tha bones of our soldiers from
Arlington, but failed to obtain such leave.
Morton aaid he did not wish to alter the
rale, but merely to obviate unnecessaiy
repetitions in the journal. The word
“useless” was struck out, and the resolu
tion adopted.
Gordon, of Georgia, introduced a bill
providing for a survey of Halford's pro-
posed inland route of water commuuica
tion between the Mississippi river and the
harbors of the Atlantic. Commerce.
Washburn, of Massachusetts, presented
a petition of Wni. Giles Dix, of Peabody,
Massachusetts, setting forth his belief
that the time had come when the people,
once for ell, should decide whether or not
they desire and mean to be one sovereign
nation, claiming the direct allegiance of
all, and directly guarding tho rights
of all, and asking that Congress
appoint a time aa early in tho
coming year as may be deomed
best for the delegates, chosen one from
each Congressional District, to meet in
Philadelphia to consider and form a
National Constitution, which, if approved
by the people voting as one people, with
out the intervention of the Statos, shall
bo declared by the Executive to be the
organic national law, superseding the
Federal Constitution of the United
Statos, as that Constitution superseded
the Articles of Confederation. Referred
to Committee on Revision of Laws.
Alcorn introduced a bill in relation to
the compensation of persona acting aa
commissioners under speoial acta of Con
gress Referred to Committee on Mili
tary Affairs.
The Senate then resumed the considera
tion of the bill to frame a new govern
ment for the District of Columbia
Appointment* and Caaflrastloai.
Washington, Deoember 15.—Marshall
has been appointed First Assistant Post*
master General.
Nominations—S. B. Axtell, Governor
of Utah Territory; Patterson, Federal At
torney for Florida; Josiah Wiueh, Post*
master at Fernandina, Florida; Jno. B.
Adaios, Foal master at Jacksonville, Flor
ida; S. P. Gambia, Postmaster at San
Antonia, lexas. Many nominations for
the North, but mostly re-appointuients—
no important changes.
Confiinntioua—Jewell, Postmaster Gen
eral; Benseans, Superintendent of Mint at
New Orleans.
ALABAMA.
NEGRO OUTRAOEH—ONE SENTENCED TO BE
HUNG—DILL REGARDING THE IN
DEBTKDNE8H OF THE STATE.
Montgomery, December 15. — About
daylight two negroes wont to tho store of
M>it Strauss, on the outskirts of the oily,
waked him and killed him with a oar
coupling iron.
One negro stabbed another yesterday.
Loriu Johnson, negro, was yesterday
sentenced to be hung January 29th, for
murdering another negro in a quarrel over
a quarter-dullar.
Bix or eight colored oouviots were sent
to (he penitentiary.
Rapier, defeated for Congress in this
District, bus served notice of oontest on
Major Williams, Congressman elect. Hit
allegations aro very numerous and vory
general, iuoluding fraud, violence, eto.
State Senate passed a bill authorising
the Governor to appoint two Commis
sioners, citizens of Alabama, who, with
the Governor, shall constitute a Board of
Commissioners to take charge and ascer
tain, liquidate and adjust the subsisting
legal liabilities of tho State on bonds,
straight and endorsed, and oonpona
thereon.
The bill is ns follows :
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Alabama, That the Governor
of ibis State be, and he is hereby author
ized by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate, to appoint two citizens of
this Slate, who shall constitute a Board
of Commissioners, who shall hold their
office for the term of two years from the
date of the appointment, unless the duties
hereby confided to them shall be sooner
performed. Said Commissioners, before
assuming the duties of their said office,
ah ill each file with the Secretary of State
his oath, in writing,that he will faithfully
perform the duties of his office as hereiu
declared, according to his best judgment.
The Governor of the State shall ex-officio,
also be a member of the said Board of
Commissioners.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That it
shnll be the duty of said Commissioners,
and tuoy are hereby authorized aud em
powered, to take charge of and ascertain,
liquidate aud adjust the subsisting legal
liubilities of tho State of Alabama, on
bonds issued, and bonds endorsed in the
name of the State of Alabama, and the
ooupous on the same, in such manner as
the interests of the State may require,
and by negotiation to provide for the
paymeut of such amount of tbe said sev
eral legal liabilities, as may be arranged
for, under tho powers hereby conferred,
and the interest that may be agreed to be
paid upon the principal so nogotiatad, in
such manner, and ut Ruoh times, as to
them may noeiu advisable. And for thia
purpose said Commissioners shall, by ad
vertisement or otherwise, at aa early a day
as practicable, require presentation of all
claims of the character aforesaid to tbarn,
with the amount claimed; and may in
quire into the consideration alleged to
have been paid or given to the State there
for, or that is allegod in support of tbe
liability clnimsd against the State; pro
vided, however, that no adjustment of
said alleged liabilities, or any part there
of, or arrangement for the payment of
any sum in discharge thereof, shall be
binding on this State, unless and until ap
proved und ratified by the General Assem
bly thereof.
Sec. 3. Bo it further enacted, That aaid
Commissioners be, and they are hereby
required, to report their action in the
premises to the Governor, who shall at
each session of -the General Assembly,
during the continuance of said commis
sion, communicate the same, or so much
thereof as may not be incompatible with
the public interest, to the General Assem
bly of the State of Alabama.
MANNACIIUNETTM.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES AND COLD WEATHER.
Boston, December 15.—'Tha Plympton
street fire involves a loss of half a million
dollars. Tho lumber yards were burned.
The fire on Ilittouger’s wharf threatened
tho shipping. One vossel was damaged.
Warner A Freeman's salt factory was de
stroyed. This fire involves a loss of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Fires
thought to ho incendiary.
At four o'clock this morning the ther
mometer indicated nix degrees below xero.
The Roman Catholic Cburoh at West
ltoxbury was burned. Iucendiary.
FOSKICN.
——
FRANCE.
TftSNOK INDIGNANT AGAINST GKBM ANY.
London, December 15.—An intense
(•sling his been aroused in Frsnoe by
some of the papers read in the Arnim
trial. One dispsleb, especially, in whioh
Bismarck says he cannot bnt wish to see
France weak, and daema it inadvisable to
strengthen her by contributing to the ee>
tabliahment of the monarchy. It oeases
profound indignation.
MARKETS.
IT TRLF.UKAPU TO ENRU1RER.
Money aud Mock Markets.
London, Deoember 15.—New 6a 1%. Erie
■w York, December 16.—Stocks dull and
lower. Money 8 por cent. Gold 111%. Ex-
change—long 486%, short 420%. Government#
active and strong. State bonds quiet.
Nkw York, December 15.—Money In fair
demand at 3%@4 per cent. Sterling dull and
steady at 415%. Gold dull at 111%. Govern
ments aolive but strong. Btuto bond* quiet
but steady.
Cotton Market*.
Livmupool, Deoember 16.—Noon — Cotton
•ady; upland* 7%@%; Orleans 7%; aales 10,-
o bales, Including 2,000 for speculation aud
export.
>»loi on basis or middling uplands, nothing
below low middling*, shipped In December and
January, 7 5-10.
Sale* on a basis of middling uplands, nothing
below low middlings, deliverable In February
and Mareh, 7 6-16.
Salas on basis of mid 'ling Orleans, nothing
below low middlings, shipped in Deoember
and January, 7 7-10.
2:00 r. x.—Ol sale* to-day 6,400 balsa war*
American.
Sales on basis of middling uplands, nothing
below low middlings,shipped In November and
Deoember, 7%.
Sato* on bu.-ls of middling Orleans, nothing
below low middlings, shipped In January and
February, 7%.
8: 0 p. m.—Saloa on basis of middling up
lands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped
in December and January, 7%.
New York, December 16—Cotton quiet!
sales 407 .bales; uplands 14%; Orleans 14%.
New York, Deoember 16.—Cotton—Futures
opened itronx as follows: January 14 1-16;
February 14 16^180%; March 14 27-82O20S2;
April 16%@9-32; May 16%09-16.
New York, Deoember 16—Cotton dull;
sales 602 bales, at 14%014%; net receipts 66o
A PROCLAMATION
By Old. Krlnklnifle.
CONFECTK
til
Whereat, Th, tint, la now approaching
who. *11 of mr little And Jaroallo fri.nda
ihould know where to (nil m thU Ohrlitmaa
with ay Budget of ran;
Now, tkornforn, I, Krlikrlngle, la tht Bunn
and wltk Ik. utkortty vnotod In wo bj my
numoront Patronn, do ktrab, aanoonna to ail
tha Uttla Polka thot I will uk. my Hoad-
qaart.ra at my old Irload I. O. STBUPPSK'S,
i Randolph atroot, Oolambna, On.
Ia witaooa tkoroof, I lammoa all to nppaar
at my Baiaar daring tha aomlng Holiday! And
oxamlno my Bndgnt of WarnHim.
OItob iad«r my hand talk#ally,thlalktk
day of Dooamhar, lira.
KRISKRINOLB.
I. a. 8TRUPPER, Atalatnnt.
deeio *ndtw
HO, FOR THE HOLIDAYS I
A LARGE SUPPLY OF
V30UNDOAKF.8ponge Oaks, Fruit Taka,
L Jelly Cake, Lady Fingers, Cup Coke,
Tea Oakes, Washington Cake (not pie),
(Queen’s Cake, end all varieties of Fancy and
Plain Crackers. Craeknells, fco., Ac. Fanoy
and Plain Candles by tbe ton. Apples, Or
anges, Lemons. All kinds Nut*. Citron. Rai
sins, Fire Crackers, Roman Candles, Torpe
does, Ao, Ao.
I am determined to sell at fair prices, so be
sure end oell on me. Don't forget the plaoes—
corner of Oglethorpe and Orawlbrd Streets, and
165 Broad Street. Both piece* will be sup
plied. Very respectfully,
' B182W J. M. LAYFIEL
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
AGENT WANTED
BT THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Oolumbu* and Surrounding Territory.
Llboral term* will bo givon to a Llv, Man who meant bualnaaa. Apply to
A. B. JONES,
Gen'l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
1 Central Hotel, Oolumbu*, Ga.
Lawyer*.
UOMEL t). LEVY, JR.,
Alterasy aad Geaaseller At Law.
Commissioner of Deeds N. Y. end other States.
Uffloe over Georgia Home Insurance Co.
Special attention given to oolleotlons.
cC
JOSEPH r. FOU,
Attorney at Law,
and Judge of Oounty Court.
Practice* In all other Court*.
09c* over ator* of W. II. Robert* A Co., Hroed Bt.
Ja26
Look Out for Santa Claus I
H IS Depot Is again opened for the reception
of visitors. All ere invited—and espe
cially the children—to examine hi-* large stook
ot Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Veloolp *
Noah's Arks, Music Hoses. Harmonious, 1 T
5 At*, Cups end Saucers, Chine Toys of every
lesorlptfon and style. Also his seleoted stock
of Drums, Bells and Metalopkons for the boys,
and an Immense assortment of Chine, Wax
J. M. McXKILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Practice* in court* of Georgia end Alabama.
oorner
and 166
Is dlrec
trance No
lecee, am
deoia 2w
will be offered very low at my stores,
or Oglethorpe end Crawford streets,
Broad street. My store on Broad street
bale*.
Futures closed steady; sales 48,200, aa fol
lows: December nominally. 14; February i4
18 32; March 14 26 32; April 16%@6-82; May 16%.
June 15 25 32; July 161-8201-16; August 16 3-16
Galveston, December 16.—Cotton quiet and
nominal; middlings 13%; low middlings 18%;
good ordinary 12%: net reoeipts .1,234; exports
to Great Britain 8,0:6; Continent 1,417; Mies
1 600; Btoek 88,417.
Mobile, Deoember 16 — Cotton firmer; mid
dling* 13%@%; low middlings 13%0%; good
ordinary 13%; not receipts 666;sele* 2,800; stook
68,304.
Nobvolk, Deoember 16.—Cotton firm and
held higher; middlings 18%; net receipts 3,( 42;
sales 200; stock 12,862
Wilminqton, December 16.—Cotton steady;
middlings 13%; exports to Groat Britain 674;
■took 4,804.
Philadki.pki a, December 15.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 14%; low middlings 18%; good ordin
ary 13; net receipt* 460.
BoaioN, December 16.—Cotton steedv; mid
dlings 14%; not receipts 337; sales 60; stook
10,000.
Auoueta, Deo* fiber 16.—Cotton actlvo and
firmer; middling* 18%®13%; low middlings 13;
good ordinary 12%; net rtcelpts 273; sales 160.
New Orleans, December 16.—Cotton steady
and unchanged with fair demand; middlings
13%; low middlings 18%; good ordinr
receipts 13,786; exports to continent
6,603; stook 206,601,
Savannah, Decomber 15.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 13 1110; low mlddllnuS 13 0 32; good
ordinary 12%; net receipt* 4,670; salos 1,825;
stock 106,300.
Charleston, December 16—Cotton more
steady; middlings 13%; low middlings 18%;
good ordinary 12%013; not reoeipts 3,700;
sales 1,200; stock 65,6*8.
Memphis, December 16.—Buyers and setters
Apart; generally held higher; middlings 18%0
*3%; net rooeipts 4,480; shipments 2,160; sals
,600; stook 61,134.
Baltimore. December 16.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 14%; net receipts 223; sales 205; spin
ners 116; stock 22,943.
Provision Markets.
NEW York, December 16.—Flour quiet and
heavy. Wheat dull and drooping. Corn quiet.
Pork heavy at $5W*6O0.6o%. Lard heavy
•teem 18%.
New York, Deoember 16—Coffee quiet and
unokanged. Sugar dull ami nominal at % de
cline. Mulossee—foreign dull and nominal;
New Orleans quiet at 6206. Hloo unchanged;
limited jobbing d<
CHRISTMAS GOODS
IN GREAT VARIETY AT
J. W. PEASE A NORMAN’S.
77 LEG ANT OHROMOS, with good Walaut
2j Frames, large site, from #4 to *26 o*oh.
Fine Editions of tho Poets, from $1.60 to $10.
Work Box*« end Writing Desks, (some ere
beautiful) from $1 to $16.
The finest lot of Javoallo end Toy Books wo
hevo over had, at very low prices.
Portfolios, Ivory Card cases, Gold Pens aad
Penolls, Games. Fanoy Inkstands, Chess nnd
Backgammon Boards and Mon, and e groat
variety of goods ealtablo lor preeonts for peo
ple of all ages and tastes, at very attraottv*
rices.
Call and see our stook.
J. W. PEASE fc NORMAN.
decio deodkw
l%; olei
14%. Lard—tierce 14%; keg 167 Whiskey 96.
Bt. Lou it, December 16.—Flour Inaotlve
and unchanged; superfine wlntor $4 4004 60.
Corn fit mer, at <-.6%068. Whiskey steady,at 98
Pork dull and declining, at $19.60. Lara dull,
at 12%.
Cincinnati, Deoember 16—Flour steady
Corn dull ana declining at 70072. Pork dui
and declining at $19 26. Lard unsettled *nd
dull; kettle lb%014. Bacon dull anddaelln-
Ing; shoulders «%; olear rib 12%; clear sides
13%. Whhkey active and strong, but declined
to 96.
Liverpool, December 16. — Breadstuff*
qulot. Lard 64.
Koala, See.
IBUAM COOPER’S
Grocery Store continues Its well-earned popu
larity. Country produce bought end sold. Freeh
goods always on hand. The old plaee.
SHIP NEWS.
Wee
New York, December 16.—Arrlvod :
tjn, Metropolis.
Arrived out: Pouoe.
New York, December 16.—Arrived : Wyo
ming.
Just Received:
Bleached Domestlo 10c.
All-Wool Red and White Flannols 26c.
American Alpacas, new shades, 2&c.
J apancse Bilks, lull patterns, $10.
All other Dross Goods very cheap.
To Arrive Tueiday Next:
Full lino of now styles Silk Scarfs and other
Novelties
The whole stock as cheap as the cheapest.
novl6 eodfcw
F. C. JOHNSON 4 00.
Call on me at both
guaranteed.
. M. LAYFIELD.
IP
with <
J. J. A W. R. WOOD
i» n vr^ERY STORE at 77 Broad St.,
Choloe and Heleot Goods, Butter and
Eggi a apactalty.
Canned Goode, all klads;
Preserves end J* III*#,
Fruits, Foreign and Domestic,
Plokles, Assorted;
Crackers, a seleet assortment.
Seedless Raisin*, Candles In
jraeat variety.
Buokets, Tube, Tin ware, Brooms and Be
kets. We keep everything In th* Mousekee;
Ing line. We reapeetfolly invite the publle i
give us a cell and eaamlne our goods and
prloes, second door below Wells fc Curtis.
All goods delivered.dec6 a
Furniture! Furniture!
Carpet*, Carpets!
Oilcloths!
Window Shade*,
Curtain Goods,
fco., fce., ko.,
The Me wee* aad Oheleeet ■ tries
Leweet Cash Prices I
at one
Furniture A Carpet Warehouse
S3 and SB Broad St.
ROONEY R WARNER
Largest Stock, Best Goods,
Lowest Prices 1
AT THE
BALTIMORE
DR. J. A. URQUHAKT,
Office removed to the Drug Store of E. C.
Hood fc Brother.
Sleeping apartment at tormcr residence, on
the oomcrot Randolph and iviolntosk s.roctt,
opposite ti.e residence of Mr. Wtn. Beach.
■Cp6
DM. N. B. LAW.
Offlc* corner blood and Randolph streets, Burma’
buildlug.
•no* on Forsyth, three doors below fit. Cleir.
SAMUEL B. HAYCHKK,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Wittiuh A Klneel's
Posts* IxeaaM.
RSI
IMCIRAM A CRAWFORDS.
AMerneys at Law,
Will prectloe In th* Statu and Ptnlurel Court* of
Ueorgl-
OAoe over Preur, IilgtM k
oorner Broad end 81. Clair St*.
A. A. DORIRR,
Atfisrwoy and Ceanssllar at Law.
Preetioe* In Stele end Federal Courts In Georgia
end Alabama.
Office 126 Broad ; t., Columbus, Oa. Jai
Mm H. BLARevoan. Louis F. Oarra**.
RLANDFORD A GABRARD,
Attorneys and Oeuasellsrs at Law.
Offlc* No. t7 Broad street, ever Wlttlch A Kin-
eel’s Jewelry Eton*.
Will prootles le tbe State and Federal Court*.
Jai. M. Nvsesu. Crab. J. Rwirt.
BIJIIELL A SWIFT,
Attornajs and Counsellor* at Law. Will practice
in th* Court* of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit;
au«f Alabama. Offlc* over C. A. Rudd A Co.'* *
Hroad street, Columbus, Ga. J
^’l T.IfoWNtNU,
Attorney aad Raltoltor.
Re J. MON EM,
Attorney aad Comnseller at Law,
Dootor*.
Barber Shop*.
LOVII) WELLS’ SHAVING SALOON,
(tiucounanr to 11. lisa*',)
(/infer Uoorgia Horn* losuraeoe Building.
Prompt and polito barber* in attendance.
Ja26
i**
ALEX A NAM,
ItARHKRS, Bt. Clais STtur.f.
Ell. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford Bt., under Rankin House, Colmuhn
Tobacco, Cigars, So.
HAIEH DORN. "
ff yon went to enjoy e gojd smoke, go to hi*
Cigar Haaufactory,
Uetweeu Georgia Homo and Muscog"* Horn.*.
„iil_ Ja8
«. LOPES,
Dealer la and Manateetarer ef Fine
€fl*nre.
CrooNW.
BAN’!. R. RISE,
Dealer In Family Groceries, on Bryan street,».«
iweun Oglethorpe A Jackson street*.
IF No cliTgo for drayage.doc"
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wheleenle aad Retail Grocer,
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stalls No. IS and IS, Market 'Etouee.
Fresh Ideal* of every kind and best qnalit
always on hand.
Dentists.
W. F. TIGNEK,
Dentist,
Opposite Strapper's building, Randolph Bt.
fipoclal attention given to the insortiou of Arti
ficial Teeth, a* well as to Operative Dentistry.
f*b22 daw
COLUMBUS DENTAL ROOMS,
W. T. Pool, Prop'r,
Georgia Home Building, Columbn* Georgia.
Bulldem and Architects.
j. o. chalmern,
Heaee Carpenter and Builder.
Jobblag dons at abort nolle*.
Flan* end specification* furnished for All style'
of baUdings
“ ‘ Htnat. utit to u. w. ... ..
Cnlntnln*. Ha
J. T. COOK,
Freni* Menu of All Kluda,
5 Mull* No*. 11 iyi.l 17.
Livery and Sals Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON^
Livery, Mole and Exchange Stable*,
OoLiruoare, North or Kandoifh Srs.,
ootau Columbn*, Ga, *
A. OAMMEL,
Livery and Male Stable*,
OsLrTuoRt’s Bt , Colomuus, Ga.
Particular attention givra to Feodififliiiii Hale
Broad Street, uext to G. W. Br<o
Boots and Shoes.
Cun and Locksmith*.
VHII.1P EIKLER,
Quu and Lockswitb, Craw lord street, next
Johnson’* < orn«r, Columbus. <>*. Jaii
WELLS A CURTIN,
No. 71 Broad St., Sign of the Big Boot,
DEALERfi IE
Boots end Shoes, Leather nnd Eludings.
Give prompt end earefiil attention to orders
S r mall; pay the highest market prlue for
ids*.
N. B.—Plasterers' Hair always on hand.
- -
Boc
loemakers
WM. MKVJCK,
Boot and Shoemaker.
Next to C. A
U attention given
±1'
Tailors.
E!
Toys, Toys, Toys!
PR0FUM0 & HOFFMANN
are now displaying their
Magnificent Stock of Toys
Remember the piece,
No. NO Brood Mtreet.
decl3 eodfcw
^BSOLUTR DIVOKCMS OBTAIN HD FROM
courts, of different States, for dssertion, Ac.
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
granted, Addrees,
M. U0U8K, Attorney,
ay»9 dewly 194 Broadway, N. Y.
88 Broad Street.
Business Suits,
Walking Suits,
Dress Suits,
Over Coats, Talmas, Ao.
A complete assortment of
Youths’ and Boys' Clothing.
A fine line of
White and Fancy 8hirt8,
Under Shirts, Neckties,
Scarfs, Hats, Caps,
In a first elass Olol
i defy competition.
tY MERCHANTS
iduoements.
All goods warranted to he a* reprosen ted.
Give us a trial.
HOFFLIN, RICH &C0.,
88 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Mr. J. O. HARRIS la with us, aad will ba
pleased to see hi* (Moods.
CL A. KGBHNK,
Merchant Tailor aud Cutter.
A hill stock of French end Nnglish Broadcloths
Cassimersa and Vsstings.
aprlC No. I3| Broad fltrect,
HENRY BELLMAN.
Catting, Cleaning aad Repairing
Don* in the best style.
Mffll ^^irnsrCrawfori^infHViuMItaj^
WILLIAM MBfiUVB,
and Locksmith aud dealer in Gunnlmr Ma
terials. Bust of Strapper's Confectionery.
Cotton FaotorlofB*
COLUMBUB MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Bhcotluge, HhJrtlsu*, aad Mowing aud
Knitting Thread*
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheal sad foru-
Offlce lu rear of Wlttich A Kinsel’s, tyoudolph st.
Jai8 _ It. II. CHILTON, President.
MUNCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
R1IKRTINQ8, BHTRTINGH,
YARN, llOPI, fie.
OOLUMBU8, OA.
G. P. SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Treasurer. octal ly.
Dress-Making.
HIM X. 1. HOLLIWft.WOB'ril,
Dress-Making, Cutting and Fitting. Term*cheap.
Residence andchop la Brownsville.
Tin and Copperemlth*.
WM. rEE,
Warkar la Tim, NkMl Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
£-
No. 174. Broad Sire.
Painters.
WM. SNOW, JR., A CO*
House and Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorp* oorner, (Juet north of postoffleu)
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for Kotina and Riga Paintiug h
reasonable prices, and guarantee ■
Refer to Wm. Hunw. fir.
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney Bt Law,
HAMILTON, GA.,
Confectioners.
i. a. iTuvrnui,
Caady Manutectnrwr
AMP liRALBR I*
AH blade ef Osefsstloesry aad Fra Its,
•tick Caady lfi cant*.
Full weight guaranteed la each box.
J§*4
Watchmakers.
C. fiCHOMBURG,
Fradical Watchmaker aad Jeweler,
Successor to L. Nutowsky,
106 Brood street,
Jail Columbus, Oa.
C. H. LEUUIN,
Wateh maker,
184 Broad street, Columbus, Go.
Watch** and Clocks repaired In the beet mee.
r end warranted.
Jail
Piano Tuning, Co.
W. A. Farlev,
Attorne7-.t • Xj m. w
OUSSETA.Cattahooobhi Uo r (U.
AM-Spedal attention .Ivon to collodion.
FERN M. WOOD,
Attorney at Law,
Opelika, Alabama,
Komery^
Court at Mont-
smXwLmsemmMMM
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer aad Tuner ef Pieaoee, Organs and
Aocordeous. filge Pel “
Orders may he he left at J.
Book filers.
W. W. SHARPE A 00.,
Publishers* Agents
No. 25 Perk Row, New York,
Aro authorised to Contract for Ad
vertising In esir paper.
myli tf
— _ - - — — — —
I>r.T. W. HENTZ,
Doutlat,
W ILL hove e room et the Gear,
.le Home IlulMinit lar a lew
week., where ho will be glad to tool
an, of hi. friend, who m.y »Md “ J
■HUM.
