Newspaper Page Text
(EcrUnulms
nnmret
[OL. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 8175.
NO. 308
TERMS
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and after the Arat of January next the
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dvance.
he following will be the subscription terms
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wnnir mailud.
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IT ID IK CITY AKD BCIURBS, AO UIRITO-
NORM.
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Bfo SunDAta serred separately.
orncn nox.
# I 00 per aunum.
1 Sunday 10 00 “ i‘
hnday l 60 “ “
Weekly 1 oo “ “
tekly and Sunday s oo “ “
Dlubblng rates hare been saspended. All
^expired contracts when mailed will be filled
I old rates, deduetlug postage for the fraetlon
I the year 1876 through whleh they run.
i city, Dally Subscribers will be serred the
Illy week-day papers. The Sunday being a
Mlal edition.
Advertising Antes.
tare.
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ire 1 year
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iry threo months. Fot yearly cards a liberal dis-
• The
„ let will be made.
2?he rate for every othet day in Daily and every
in Weekly or Holiday will be the same
Ily.
'or every other day In Daily the rate will be
■third lees than the Daily rate,
or twice a week the rate will b» one-half Daily
advertisements in local or reading columns
cent additional will be charged.
Weekly or Sunday rates will lie one-third
_ tbo Daily.
KWbeu an advertisement is changed more than
tee in three months tbs advertiser will be ebarg-
i with the coat of composition. Foreign adver-
■ moat pav as do those at home.
rELKCRARHlC NOTES.
tV.I«gf*l>b tO JSNQtJIRM.]
DOMESTIC.
-M. L. Murray. g.nu.1 agent of the
r Bearing Machine Company, com.
I tnicide in Macon, Geo., on Friday
, at the Brown Houee from an over-
of laudanum. The coroner's jury
nd a verdict to that efteot. A lengthy
ament eddreued to hia wife ehowa
I the aot was oommittsd on account of
complications. Hi. room was
I all Satnrday.
■ Wiokbam and Uegiater Jones
i initalled into offlee at Hew York Fri-
Tbeir receptions ware more largely
‘ 1 then neual.
orernor Tilden was installed es
arnor of Hew York et Albany on Fri-
About noon he entered the Aasem-
bamber, escorted by Governor Du
be former'* staff, and the oath of
was administered by Seoretary of
i Wallas. Lientenaot-Goreraor Dors-
Bar was installed at the asms time,
r Governor Dix and Governor Til
de brief addresses.
Washington, on the first, the
I reeeptions were held. The Mexican
, headed by ex-Governor Hebert,
ouisiana, paid their respeote to the
He is in favor of panaioning
-light fall of snow at Washington qn
first.
-8am Bharpley, the negro minstrel, ie
in
-Postmaster Bard, of Atlanta, is
' ngtou.
Motley, wife of J. LathropMot-
rioan historian, is dead.
Tilton-Beeoher anit may last all
Bnary. Summons have bean issued for
i hundred jurors, to appesr in Brooklyn
Court to-dsy (Mondsy).
A small pamphlet, eontsiuing a re-
>e of tbe scandal, and entitled “Crime
(High Places,” is beiDg distributed. It
lostly made up from documents al
ly published and is not favorable to
BMcber aide. Borne of these it is
have found their way into the hande
naa of the jurymen already sain
ed. Attention of Beeoher's connael
already been oalled to tha matter.
-The Aasietant Aldermen, of Hew
jnst legislated out of offlee, were to
held a oauoue Batnrday in their
her in regard to advisability of re-
tiling tor the purpose of contesting
constitutionality of a legislative act
"shing their Board, but the police
i stationed at the door to prevent their
•ring, and naw locks were placed on
j doors.
-Henry Ward Beaeher addressed a let-
> President Grant unking the appoint-
Bt of Persona as D. S. Judge to suo-
1 Bneteed in the Alabama Diutriot.
roiciux.
-King Alfonso, of Spain, telegraphed
l Pope asking his blessing and promis*
| support to the eburob.
-Qoeeo Viotoris, on the let, distributed
r usual bounty of beat, coal and bread-
~i at Windsor Castle.
gation on tha Thamaa ie muoh
by ioa.
machinists at Hnll, England,
i struck on acoonnt of a radnotion of
[ par oent. in thair wagea.
—Ledrn Uollin is dead. Ha was a
nber of the French Assembly, and no
' i tha politics of that country,
against Lonis Hapoleon for tbe
i of President of the Frenoh Repub-
11848.
Binee the famine act in Asia Minor
persona have migrated from vt-
isrte of the eountry to tbe oity of
, half of whom hava succumbed to
-Eepartero, tha Spanish statesman, is
i Cuban stsamer Thomas Brooks
t on a roek near tha island and was
Thirty-flva persons wars drownsd,
i many mors aaoapsd in boats and
Sunday Night Dlapatohes.
[BY TBE ASSOCIATED PRESS.]
INDIAN TERRITORY.
TIE MOB ADVANCING—A SENATOR REPORTED
KILLED.
Virnata, January 8.—Everything was
quiet here laet night, and up to 3 o’clock
p. m. to-day, when the news that the inub
were at Priors Greek again last night, and
had killed three wen, supposed to be per
sons they captured yesterday. If this is
true, trouble will probably follow, an
Hatchell. one of the tueu captured, was a
Senator from this District, and will un
doubtedly bo avenged.
Major Bobinson has been requested to
come here and prevent a fight, if possible.
MISSISSIPPI.
A FAMILY MURDERED.
Vicksburg, Jauuary 3.—Saturday night
last ltichard S. liorum, of Leo county, his
wife, two ohiidreu amd three negro boys
were tnnrdered, and their bodies con
sumed with the building. No clue to the
murderers.
UE1XANY.
NEW YEAR’S ADDRESS OF THE EMPEROR.
Berlin, January 3.—The Emperor Wil
liam, iu a speech in reply to New Year's
congratulation^ expressed his great satis
faction at the oontitmed peace iu Europe,
which he said was the first 'duty of the
German Emperor to preserve.
THE VON ARN1M CASK.
Berlin, Jauuary 2.—Von Arnica's sen
tence having been publishod in Vienna
several hours before it was pronounced,
a disciplinary inquiry has been instituted
against Judge Keiob, who was president
of the court before which the Count was
tried, with a view to ascertaining the
author of the breech of secrecy.
It is expected that an appeal from the
sentence of Count Von Aruin will be tried
by the Kamnergericht within six weeks.
Whatever may be the result there, it is
anticipated that the case will be carried to
the Obergoricht.
IIP AIN.
A REPUBLIC TO A MONARCHY—FOREIGN
POWERS REOOONIZE KINO ALFONSO—
THE POPE BLESSES HIM—ALFONSO S
SPEECH—E8PARTEBO NOT DEAD.
Paris, Jan. 2—At the request of Prin
cess Bearn Vioenoia, King Alfonso has
granted a complete amnesty to all Car-
lists.
Tbe King of the Belgians has recog
nized King Alfonso, and telegraphed his
congratulations.
lteooguiiion of the King by most of
the European Cabiuots is momentarily
•xpected.
The Papal minds in ihe city has re
ceived the blessiug of the Pope, asked for
by the King.
His Majesty will issue from this city a
decree convoking the Cortez.
The staff of the Spanish Embassy in
Paris has waited on King Alfonso and
paid him their homage. The King, in re*
ply to their address, said he would not dis
guise the difficulty of his task, and he
sought the aid of the able men of all par
ties. His first wish was for the pacifica
tion of Spain, and he desired to be the
King of all the Spaniards.
A dispatch denying tbe Carlisle report
of the death of Eapartero has been re
ceived. €►•
BOVTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
MODIFICATION OF SOOTT S BILL—CHANCES
IN THE SENATE.
Washington, January 3.—The Texas or
Southern Pacific Railroad, embracing the
Texas Pacitlo and Atlantio, in combina
tion, as appears by the pending bill in
troduced by Senator Scott, of Pennsylva
nia, and also from tho maps of the com
pany, showing the route of the road,
finds connections on the main line from
Shreveport southeastward to New Or
leans, and from Springfield, Mo., on the
Atlantio aud Pacific, via St. Louis to the
east and north.
There is no connection provided for in
the present bill or programme with rail
road ceutres of tbe Virginias, Carolinas,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee
aud Keutucky. To meet this defect in
the route a connection is proposed from
Springfield, Missouri, to Memphis and
the Senators from tbe Eastern and South
eastern States, including prominently and
specially Senators Johnston, of Virginia,
Ransom, of North Carolina, Robertson,
of South Carolina, Gordon, of Georgia,
Goldthwaite, of Alabama, Alcorn, of
Mississippi, Cooper, of Tennessee, Dor
sey, of Arkansas, and Stephenson,
of Keutuoky, and mmy leading Southern
Congressmen are waiting to ensure this
modification of Senator Soott’a bill which
would unite the entiro system of railway
east of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers
and make it essentially a Southern Paoific
Railroad. The measuro thus modified
possesses great strength, not only as a
matter of oomity and justice in view of
the liberal aid given to the Union and
other Pacific roads by the Government,
but it is further favored by prominent
Northern Congressmen as au important
political measure for the relief and recon
struction of tbe impoverished States of
the South.
Cuba for Alphonse.
Havana, January 2.—Captain General
Conoha has issued a proclamation of the
aooaaaion of Prince Alphonzo to tha
Spanish orown.
ALABAMA.
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTER AT MOBILE—
^MOBILE ITEMS.
Mobile, January 3.—Tha Congressional
Committee began its work here this
morning, in the chambers of the United
States Judge, end consumed the forenoon
in examining colored witnesses and
United States Marshal Healy. This after
noon several well known oitixena of Mo
bile testified in regard to disturbances
here on eleotion day, November 3d.
Among them were Colonel John
Forsyth and Mr. Rapier, of the
RegieUr, D. T. Webster end tbe Sheriff
of Mobile county. The oommit-
tee works iu secret session, ad
mitting no reportsrs or spectators. They
thought to finish here end leave this
evening, but in consequence of new wit
nesses, it is now understood that they
will remain until Monday evening, end
then proceed to Livingston, Sumter
county.
Mrs. Mary George, a widow lady living
on St. Joseph street, dropped deed this
morning while in pursuit of her house
hold duties. Cause, heart disease.
The newly elected Mayor assumed the
duties of hia offloe yesterday, and held
court in the municipal buildings.
The report from the health offloer shows
that the sinall-pol is rapidly disappearing.
GEORGIA NEWS.
—Work on the Atlanta Water Works
has been suspended until the first of
March, on account of the winter rains and
watery condition of the ground to be ex-
eivatod.
—All tha prisoners, save one, in the jail
of Douglas county effected their escape on
Tuesday night. By burning with • oandle
and cutting with a knife, they made a
hole through the floor large enough for
the smallest of them to get out, and he
went to a blacksmith shop near by, ob
tained from it the necessary tools, out the
shackels from the others, and, after en
larging the aperture, they took leave of
tho jail.
—Mrs. J. D. Atterbury’s gin-house, in
Screven county, was burned on the 22d
nit., with the screw and nine bales of cot
ton.
-Hon. John P. King, President of the
Georgia Railroad, gave ten or twelve oar
loads of fuel to the poor of Augusta last
week.
—A trio of burglars, Sam Bates and
Ben Alston, colored, and Peter Linn,
white, were detected and arrested in Au
gusta on Monday evening, after they had
robbed several houses. They were from
South Carolina, and Bates and Alston had
beau iu the penitentiary of that State.
Bates made a confession, implicating the
other two. A portion of the stolen prop
erty was recovered.
—The nogroes of Baldwin and Rich
mond counties have nominated tiokets for
county offices, selecting white men, and
most A them Democrats, as their candi
dates.
—The several banks of Auguste have
declared the following dividends, peyi
on the 1st iust.: Brnk of Augusta, & per
cent.; Planters’ Loan and Savings Bank,
r> per cent.; Commercial Insurance end
Backing Company, /» per cant.
—Two hundred and fifty-five hales of
cotton, damaged by the burning of Mr.
Villalooga’H warehouse, were sold at auc
tion iu Savannah ou Wednesday, and
brought a little less thau half the value of
undamaged cotton. The aggregate
amount was $8,200.
—Au aggregate reduction of $2,000
per aunum ban been made in the salaries
of some of tbe city officials of Savennah.
—Ninety immigrants, mostly negroes,
from Wilmington, North Carolina, passed
through Angusta on Tuesday, bound for
Southwestern Georgia.
—The Griffin Nexoe says Congressman
Freeman is “a claimant before Congress,
and tha Court of Claims for n large
amount on aooount of losses resulting
from the war, and that he is likely to have
some trouble as evidence ie being taken
as to his former record."
that he represents, aided by subscrip
tions along the line. Thus a new line or
combination would be formed, giving
Cincinnati a direct line to tbe South, and,
more important even than this, outlets on
the seaboard. Among the seaports
touched would be Charleston, Port Royal,
Savannah and Brunswick. The distanoe
from Cincinnati would range from 650 to
700 miles. The harbor of Brunswick is
as fins ss any on the Atlantio coast. The
value of the other ports is more or less
ell known. The line from Cincinnati to
Knoxville would be 273 miles long, or six
miles lessthan by the Kentuoky Central.
The difttanoe from Cincinnati to Macon
would be some fifty miles less then by
the way of Chattanooga.
As to the Oineinnati S mi them, Genera
Stuart says Cincinnati is doing what no
other municipality or combination of in
dividuals is engaged in. The combination
that is here suggested could not be carried
out without the aid that city is now pre
pared, and stands pledged to furnish,
whateterthd Toad to Chattanooga mav
oost, it is certain that the ten millions al
ready appropriated will be sufficient to
complete it to Chitwoods, a distanoe of
some 207 miles. Chitwoods is uear the
coal and iron mines. South of Knoxville
the road would pass through mines of
oopper and magnetic irou, aud marble
quarries. These mines, Geq. Stuart says,
are the richest iu the country. The Duck
Town oopper works and the Tellioo iron
works are in that vicinity, and are pre
pared to contribute largely to gain a con
nection with the Cincinnati Southern.
It is proposed that the New York capi
talists, whom General Stuart represents,
shall lease the Cincinnati Southern. The
general proposition which it is proposed to
submit to the New York people is the as
sumption by them of the interest on tho
bonds, the payment of a certain sum an
nually to be devoted to a sinking fund,
and also the payment of one-half the net
receipts, the latter to bo used for provid
ing increased facilities for the road, and
aubaequsntly for the payment of the bonds.
It is also suggested that the lease should
be so drawn up that if the roads runaing
towards the Bonthwest should desire to
use tbe road from Chitwood to Cincinnati,
they could do ao on equal terms with the
original lessees.
base propositions, in snbstancj, Gen.
ersl Stuart is prepared to reoomniend to
the oompany he repesents. We have had
no intimation, so far, os to how they are
regarded by the citizens of Chattanooga.
THE AUGUSTA FACTORY.
A GREAT RAILROAD PROJECT.
NEW YORK CAPITALISTS WILLING TO PUT
THEIR MILLIONS IN IT—THB PART THE
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN IS BXPKGTBD
TO PLAY.
From the Naahvilli Union.]
The visit of Gen. Charles B. Stuart, of
New York, to this oity, lsat week, has ex
cited considerable talk iu Southern Rail
road circles, and has given rise to a good
deal of outside gossip and apeoulation
to the meaning of his coming. From tha
Cincinnati Gazette we get the following
outline of what he proposes to do:
Geu. Stuart is a prominent enginet
New York City. He has held important
offices uuder the General Government.
Two or three months ago he was em
ployed by some New York bondholders,
who are interested in certain Georgia
railroads, to visit Georgia aud report on
the condition of the enterprise in which
they had become engaged. HiB inquiries
embraced among others, rosds running
from Macon to Brunswick and Savannah,
and also what is known aa the Golf Line.
Gen. Stuart became convinced that
what tbeso roads needed was a Western or
Northwestern outlet. If this eould be
secured, their business would be largely
increased and their value greatly en
hanced. He went baok to New York and
reported his conclusions. He was there
upon directed to go to Cincinnati and
learn what he oould of the prospects of
the Cincinnati Southern. This wss the
object of his visit there last week.
The Cincinnati Southern ia now looatad
to a point some sixty miles below Chit
woods. Chitwoods is in Tennessee, uear
tho line. It is the point at which tbe
Southern road diverges from a line to
Kuoxville, to the line to Chattanooga.
Tho distance between Chitwoods aud
Knoxville is about sixty-six miles. From
Knoxville a road has been already con
structed, running north soma thirty-eight
miles. This leaves a gap of about twen
ty-eight miles yet to be conatrueted to
uiako a new line from the Cincinnati
Southern to Knoxville. South from
Knoxville, the road boa been built
sixteen miles, to Maryville. The road
from Kuoxville north, we believe, is now
under the control of an English ooinpany.
That running from Knoxville to Mary-
villo is owned by the New York people.
Gen. Stuart proposes that the two hun
dred miles between Maryville and Macon
shall be built by tha New York capitalists
SEMI-ANNUAL
MEETING OF
HOLDERS.
THB STOCK-
MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER.
Rawer ssd Stock Markets.
Lofdok, January 8.—Erl* 260%.
Pfsw Tore, January?.—Money 4 per cent.
Government! strong but <lull. State bond!
quiet and nominal.
BARK BTATBHBNT.
- JW Tons, January 2.—Loans In
creased % million; specie luoreased % million;
legal Underi increased 2% million*; deposits
Increased 7% millions; resorve increased 5
Cettea Markets.
Nsw Yobk, January 2 —Cotton nominally
unchanged.
Nsw Yoax. January 8.—(Cotton Exchange
closed; quotations nominally uncliuugod: not
racetpts 162 bales.
Nnw Orleans, January 2.—Cotton, stock
268.820 bales.
Weekly net receipts 01,410; exports to Great
Britain 16 106; to France 8,077; to the Continent
4,266; sales 35,600.
Savannah, January 2.—Cotton, stock 102.-
706
W
Britain 8,220; to rr
nont 4,918; sales 7 260,
CHAULitTON, January 2 —Cotton, stock 73,-
600; sales 67,000.
Augusta, Ja
dllaga 13*4; low „ ... „
It; net receipts 607; sales 1,037
weekly net receipts 6,344; shipments fl
spinners 41, sales 6,636; st ok 23,816.
Msupuia, January 2.—Cotton quiet; demand
good; middlings 18%; net receipts 69,760;
shipments 836; sales 1,600; stock 0,807.
Boston, January 2.—Cotton dull; middlings
%; low middlings 14(4; good ordinary 13U!
net receipts 641; stock 23,721.
Norfolk, January 2.—Cotton steady, mid
dlings 13%; net receipts 1,1ft; sales 2<>0; stock
10,606.
Mom lb, January 8— Cotton—net rocoipta
stock 76,640
Veekly net r«
i; sales 0,10).
Puiladslfhia, January 8.—Cotton—weekly
net receipts 1,186.
Galveston, January 2.—Cotton dull; mid- !
dllngs 14%; low middlings 13%; aood ordinary
13; net receipts S3; exports to continent ou:*; to
Great Britain 8,068; sales 4,260; stoek 87,045. !
Weekly net receipts 13,778; exports to Great |
Britain 3 783; coastwise 4 880; sales 9 000.
Baltimore, January 8.—Cotton dull; mid- '
dllngs 14%; good ordinary 18%; net receipts 840;
sales 181; eplunete 46; stock 20,388.
Provision Markets.
LivsarooL, January 2 — Breadstuffs quiet
Lard 64.
New York, January 2.—Flour nulet and
unohasgad. Wheat qulot and stoady. Corn
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
AGENT WANTED
BY THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Columbui and Surrounding Territory.
Liberal terma will be given to a Live Man who means business. Apply to
-A.. B. JONES,
Gen’l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
deoU Maoon, Ga.
Doctors.
DR. J. A. UR4UHAKT,
Office removed to the Drug Store or E. O.
lioud R Brother.
Sloeping aoHi'tmout at lorin.r residence, on
the corner ol Randolph and McIntosh streets,
opposite ti.e residence of Mr. Win. lJ«moh.
sep6
DR. IS. H. LAW.
Office coruor Broad anti Randolph streets, Burnt! 1
building.
llefiidviice on Forsyth, ihruu doora below tit. Clair.
Barber Shops.
LOUIS WELLS' SHAVING SALOON,
(tiucconsor to 11. lleue*,)
Under Georgia Home Insurance Building.
Prompt aud pollto harbor* in attendant:*.
J*26
ALEX A N.t.n,
Ja8 llAHBERH, 8T. CtAta Pteket.
i!i>. I l.llll V. Darbor,
Crawford St., under Rankin House, Columbus, Ga.
dnrlK
The semi-annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Augunta Factory was held
at tbe Factory offico yesterday at twelve
o’olook, President Wm. £. Jackson iu the
Chair.
A quorum of the stock being repre
sented, the Presideut read the usual re
port, showing the operations of the Fac
tory for tbe past six mouths. The report
shows that the institution is uow making
forty thousand yards of doth daily, and
Mr. Jaoknon stated that ho now had or
ders for goods considerably in excess of
the production. In a short time, he said,
the production would be inoreased to
nearly fifty thusand yards a day.
There sre now in operation 700 loom*,
22,000 spindles. The number of looms
will soou be increased to 780. The mill,
he said, iu now in better condition aud he
had more confidence iu the stock thau
ever before. The company had 102 brick
aud 24 frame tenements, all on its own
ground. The mill property was worth
fully one million dollars and ho believed
it could be sold for that amount. This
sum is four hundred thousand dollars
more than the capital stock. The factory
has been doing an excellent business,
especially daring the past five or six
weeks, aud tho prospeet for tha fnrture
was brighter thau he had ever known it
to be. He looked upon the stock of the
company as beiug worth intrinsioally more
to-day than ever before.
On motion of Major J. B. Cummings,
tbe report was received aud ordered
spread on the minutes.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
The reaults achieved by the Augusta
Faotary are almost marvelous. Sixty
thousand dollars constituted the total
amount paid in by the stockholders, and
yet with this as a starting point the com
pany has paid out since the war—a period
of leas than ten £eare—one million one
hundred and twenty-two thousand dollars
in dividends; has spent a half million
dollars for machinery and improvements,
and now has a property worth a million
dollars. We hardly think this exhibit can
be surpassed by any similar institution
North or South.
As a Council Bluff (Iowa) woman was
doing her wshing one of her children fell
into a kettle ^of water. The mother seiz
ed the infant, whose heart-rending cries
indicated the terrible nature of its inju
ries, and deposited it on a bed while she
ran for the dootor.
Before the doctor arrived all the
neighbors had gathered, and among
them had undressed the screaming
infant, very carefully, so that the scalded
akin should not peel off, aud sprinkled it
with flour. At length the doctor arrived,
and making a careful examination of the
infant, promptly ordered the mother to
put a ahirt or semothing on the child so
it might not freeze to death. The as
sembled neighbors, one after another,
felt of the water in the kettle, found it
very cqld, and quietly departed.
Had Seen Kings Enough.—A gentle
man at Washington was requested on Sat
urday last by n friend to join him on a
visit to the depot to witness tho arrival of
the King of tbe Sandwich islands.
“No, Sir, not much,’’ growled the gen
tleman.
“Have you ever seen a king in your
travels?’’ inquired the friend, marveling
somewhat at his short answer.
“Yes, sir,” replied the gentleman. “I
was onee guilty of seeing threo kings.”
Then, after a moment’s pause, went on to
■ay : “And they cost uie $150, sir. Those
were war times, however.’’
His friend suggested he must have been
in bad company.
“Well, I don’t know,’’ aays the gentle
man ; “I thought I was in protty good
oompany at the time. I called to see
thoae three kings iu company with
three queens, another king and an ace
spot, and have never had any desire to
aee one of the royal family since.’’
His friend saw tbe point. Said he
passed, and shuffled on. — Cleveland Her
ald, Mth.
61300187 for white Western. Corn, mode,
demand, 89 old Western mixed utloa'; new
Western mixed and yellow 98; new yellow
Southern 88. Pork dull; old mere 610 76; new
meas |80 37%. Lad firmer at 13 -£013% lor
8 rime ■•earn. Gottee vrry firm: Sugar very
ns. Hlee quiet. Molasses unchanged.
St. Louis, January 2.—Floor unchanged.
Corn a fraction lower; new 68065%o. according
to loeatlon; No. 8 mixed 66066c. Whisky quiet
at06. Pork nominally at 610 60. Sweet pick
led hams sold up the eounty at 10% Bacon
quiet; shoulders 900%; e ear rib 11011%; clear
11%011%. Lard quiet at 13.
Oinoisnati, January 2.—Flour very dull.
Uorn dull at 68070. Pork quiet at f 10$$19 25.
Lard In good demand at 13%: generally held at
43%; kettle 14. Raoon unohanged. Whisky
In good demand at 06.
D.N. GIBSON
HAS REMOVED TO
No. IB BroAd Streot,
Two doors above bis old stand,
where ho will keep constantly on hand a foil
assortment ol
GBOC E It I JU S ,
CONSISTING or
Bacon, Flour,
Sugar, Coffee,
Tobacoo,
Domaitlo and Imported Liquor.,
Shoo, end Domo.tlo Good.,
Whloh ho will sell at the lowest market prioo
and dallver free of eharge.
oetT dstawim
Lawyers.
LIONEL €. LEVY, JR.,
Attorney hiu! Connael lor at Law.
CoinmlBidoner of Deed* N. Y. and other States.
Offiooover Georgia Home luHuram’o Co.
SpeuUl attention given to collodions,
deed
JOSEPH F. POU,
Attorney at Law,
aud Judge of County Court.
Practiced in uli oihur Court*.
Ollice over sioro of W. 11. Roberta A Oo., bread 8t.
Ja 26
SAMUEL It. HATCHED.
Attorney at Law.
Ja2Q ^Jlttco over Wlttlch A KIueoPs.
J. M. Mc.N KILL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Practices iu courts of Guorgia and Alabama.
Office TJK 11 road St., (over C. A. llo.ld A Co.’s)
Special attention glveu to collection*. Jail
IMURAN A CRAWFORDS,
Attorneyri nt law,
Will practice iu Vho bt&te and Federal Courts ol
Georgia.
Office over Freer, lllges A Co.’s store, north went
corner Uroad and St. Clair Sts. jud
AT A.DOZIEH,
Attorney and i’onuavllor at law,
Practices iu State aud Federal Courts iu Georgia
and Alabama.
Office 12ft Proud .-t., ColitiiiluiH, G». Ju6
Make II. Blandvoru, Louts F. Garrard.
RLANDFORD A UARUAKD,
Attorneys and CotinNCilwrs nt law.
Ollico No. G7 Broad etrout, over WittlcU A Kin-
eel’s Jewelry Store.
Will practice In tho state aud Fodoral Courts.
JA*. M. UusyCLI.. ClIAK J. SWIFT.
HIINMKLL A MWlft’T,
Attorneys and CniiiiHullors at Lnw. Will practice
in tbe Courts- of Goorgia (Cliattalmochoo Circuit)
'* ‘ *• 1 ’ Co.’s stol e,
Jal_
L. T. DOWNING,
Attorney and Nolicitor.
U. S. Com'r and Register in bankruptcy. Office
uov20| over Brooks' Drug Store, Columbus, Ga.
It. J. NOSES,
Attorney and Counwellor at Law,
ja:
Notice.
Joorgla, I hereby givA noticu that I have sold said
stoek aud Iransferrad the maiuo, and under section
1490 of the Codu of 1873, 1 am horeby exempt
row any liabilities of said Company.
Jyl9 eaaSt *
A. WU’TIOH, Trustee.
Executor’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order from the Hon
orable, the Oourt of Ordinary of Musco
gee Uouuty, will he soul on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN JANUARY next, wl bin the legal
hours of sale, in front ot too Auction Houbo of
Ellis A Harrison, the personal property of the
es.ate of Mrs. MaryE. Hardaway, deeoused,
consisting of Household and Kltohon Furnl-
taro, end other articles Terma cash.
I>r. T. W. HENTZ,
Boxxtlmt,
W ILL have a room at the Geor
gia Home Building lor a lew
weeks, where he will be glad to seo.
any of his friends who may need his’
kerviees.
Beallwood High School.
the 11th or January next. Tw
terms, the first e
weeks, the aeoond
12 weeks, will constitute the scho
lastic year of nine months.
Tuition ff3.ll, 63.00, 64 46 per month, accor
ding to class, payable one-half of the first term
on entranoe, li possible ; U nut, monthly.
The Mu'loal and Art Departments,conducted
by the Misses Ida Fraser and Annie Embry,
young ladies of superior adVintages and cul
ture, on moderate terms.
LOCATION.
Beallwood Is one and a half miles north of
Columbus. The location is very healthy; the
people are Intelligent, refined and cultivate) .
a high moral and religious toue chuructorizos
tho community.
lUtrtCRKlfOR.
The Prlnoipal. among other references, de
put
ed pupils in tho co Julies of Harris,
cogeo ana Troup during the Inst twenty years,
for his success in teaching. Some of theso
pupils, both male and female, Imre off the
highest honors In College; many of them
are now successfully engaged lu the various
departments of business.
No deduction for absence, except for pro
tracted Illness. Board can bo hail either with
the Principal or in r thorgood families, wash
ing and lights excepted, for 612 60 per month,
by psying in advance or monthly.
J. P. M. REEVES, A. M.,
Principal.
MISS M O. REEVES,
Assist <nt In Literary Department.
dec9 JltAwtjauil
Columbus Dental Rooms.
W. T. POOL, Prop’r.
Oeorgta Hams Building,
Ibbt wtf] Oelombus, Ga.
Dentists.
wr. V. T1GNKK,
Dcatlst,
Opposito Strupper’s building, Randolph St.
Special altuuliuu given to the inisrtiuu of A>-
flcial Teeth, as well a* to Operative bent inti • .
feb'JJ Usw
€OLUMIIl/N DENTAL ltUONM,
W. T. Po. l, Prop’r,
„.wiioir - »*--*•**- .. . -
00113
Builders and Architects.
J. 42. niAl.MEItK,
UoiiHe Carpeuter nml Builder.
Jobbing dono at short uoticn.
Plans and specification* luruishi'd for all style
ot bulldiug*
llrnad Strict, next to (1. W. Pr
iaft
umhii
. Ga.
Boots and Shoes.
WELLS A CUItTIS,
No. 73 Broad St., Sign of the lllg Hoot,
DKAI.HK8 IN
Uonta and Shoes, Leather and Findings.
Oive prompt and oaroful attention to orders
by mail; pay tho higucst market price for
Hides.
N. B.—Plasterers’ Hair always on band,
jy4
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYER,
Hoot mid Shoemaker.
Dealer in Leather and Findings. Next to 0. A.
Prompt atul strict atleutiun glteti
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP CIF1.KR,
Quo and Lockawith, Crawiurd stieet, next
Joliimuu’s i oruer, Coiutuhu*. (ia. .,i
WILLIAM 6CHOKER,
Gun and Locksmith aud dealer in Uunnlmr Ma
terials. Ksst of fitrupier’s Confect unary.
Cotton Factories.
COLUHItUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheetings, Shirtings, and Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Card* Wool aud Grinds Whnnt and Corn-
Office in rear of Wlttich k Kintal's, Randolph st.
J»18 U. H. CHILTON, President.
NUMUOUEK MANUFACTURING L’O.
Manufacturers of
P1IRRTINGH, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPR, Ac.
COLUMBUS, (IA.
G. P. bWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A Truusuror. octJl ly.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker let Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
W No. 1T4. Broad Street.
Confectioners.
I. G. HTBUPPKR,
Candy Manufacturer
and DSAiaa in
A1I klnda of Confectionary and Prulta,
Stick Candy 18 cents.
^ rull weight guaranteed in sack box.
Piano Tuning;, *c.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairer and Tuuer of Piauuss, Organs aud
Accordeont. Sign Painting also done.
Orders may tie be left at J. W. Pease k Norman's
Watchmakers.
C. HCHOMHUUG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor te L. Uutowsky,
106 Brood strest,
J*' 1 Columbus, Ga.
C. H. LEQUIN,
Watchmaker,
184 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches aud Cloaks repaired in the best i
isr and warruntsd jn
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, UA.,
Livery and 8ale Stables.
KOBE.! THOMPSON,
Livery, Rale and Exchange Rlables,
OoLaTuoars, North or Kavdolm Sts.,
ectSO Columbus, Ga.
A. GAMMEL,
■Avery and Sale Utah lea,
OoLiTuoars St., OoLtmeue, Ga.
Particular attention given to Feeding and Hair
or St«. k.
Horses aud Mules boarded lu stables by tlio
month or day, > <*£W
Tobacoo, Cigars, to.
MAILS DOMN.
^If you want to enjoy a go jd smoke, go to lilt
Ja8
€. LOPEZ,
Dealer In and Manufacturer of Flue
Clgarn,
Ja9 Near Broad Street Dopot.
Grocers.
DAN’L R. MEE,
Dealer in Family Groceries, on Bryan street, be
tween Oglethorpe k Jackson streot*.
46f No charge for drayage. dvcT
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale aud Retail Grocer,
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Htalla No. 16 and 16, Market If onae.
Fresh Meats of every klud aud bust quality,
Jail always on hand.
jail
Tailors.
G. A. KCE1JNK,
Merehtiu^Tttilor and Cutter.
▲ full stock of French and English broadcloths
tassitin-res nud VuNtings.
aprlfl No. ldi Ui'i.ud Stieet.
HENRY HELL MAN.
Catting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done in the bunt style.
*l»r241 Corner Crawford and Pruiit His.
J. T. COOK,
Freeh Meats of All Kinds,
' Mails Nos. 15 aud
Dross-Making.
MISS M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Drcus-Jdakli'P, Cutting and Fitting. Terms cheap.
^Residence undidiop in Brownevillo.
Painters.
WM. KNOW, JR., A CO.,
House and Sign Painters,
Old Ogh-thorpo corner, (just north of postofflee)
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for IIouhu and Sign Pain ling at
retMouablo prices, and guarantee Satisfaction.
Ruler to Wiu, Huow, Mr. [apr5
W. A. Farlev,
Attornoy-at-Xsaw
GUSSET A, Urattahooobbb Uo., Ga.
6ff*S|ieclal attention given to r-olleotlona.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
UK. JAB. T. WAKNOCK,
Surgeon and Physician.
at Flaughtur's Drug I*tore, Railroad >
dwisM
Hotels.
ADAMN HOUME.
you go to Opullka, be sum to stop at
Adunit House,opposite Piusoogor Depot.
For 8ale Low.
\ BOHOLAKSIUP IN TH* MEDICAL COL-
USUIS AT EVAB8VII.LE, INDIANA,
oov.tl APPLY AT Till* UYYI0K.
