Newspaper Page Text
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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 18, 1875.
Jhrilg l?HS]uim\
ion5 inAKTIM, • ■ • Editor-
coir.niu’s. «A.t
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1875.
T«» Philadelphia Press, n leading ll«-
publiaan paper, think* the Civil KigUta
bill passed by the Houae had bettor be
allowed to drop and die, adding: ‘‘This
bill opena the doors of the theatre and
opera house and parlor car to the colored
man, and shuts the school house in bis
face. There is neither judgment, nor ju»-
tieo, nor conrage in this.”
The Advertiser says than it i». reported
in Montgomery that the Radicat mombeis
of tho Legislature have scut a memorial,
petition or some other sort of paper, to
Washington, which is intended to bolster
up Alex. White’s infamous bills and to
sustain tho proposition to allow Grant to
suspend the writ of habeas tor pus at pleas
ure. While wo do not know positively the
terms of tho paper, we understand that it
alleges fear of disfranchisement and that
they must have Federal protection, or be
driven from the State.
An Indian delegation from the Chero
kee, Chootaw, Chickasaw, Muscogee,
Osage and Sotuinole Nations, have sent to
Congress a protest against a Territorial
Government of the United States over
them. They Bay no appreciable portion
of the population of the Indian Territo.
ry desires suck a ohsuge, and oxpress the
belief that the efforts made to obtain
Congressional legislation on the subject
are inspired by mqn in official position
wlio are acting in the interest of huge
railroad sohemen.
It was reported in Washington a few
days ago that Mr. Fiko, one of the Con
gressmen from New Hampshire, had
stated that President Grant, in a convor.
sation with him, declared that “the idoa
of running again for the Presidency had
nevor ontered his brain.’’ This repori
caused a rush to interview Piko, but whon
he wns found and questioned, be assorted
that he bad nevor heard the rumor, and
he declined positively to say anything
further ou the subject. N. B.—The New
Hampshire election comes off in less than
a month, and Piko is a candidate for re
election. Ho would so much like to hive
a report circulated and believed in New
Hampshire that Grant declines n third
term. But bo has not tho independence
to come out squarely and say that ho will
not support Grant for re-election.
Thk Dirien Timber Gazette of Saturday
last reports the arrival nt its town of the
Government Surveying party under Col
Frobel. This party has been snrvoyiug
tho route for tho proposed Atlantic and
Great Western canal, connecting the Ton
nesseoe river wiih the Atluntic, via tho
Coosa, Btowah, Ocmulgce an.l Altamaha
rivers. It is outlined that a short canal
can connect the Tennessee and tho Coosa,
that tho Coosa und its tributary tho Eto
wah can bo mado navigable to Little
river, tho latter to llooky Creek, and from
this point a canal of filly miles will make
a connection witli the waters of the Oe
mulgee at Covington. Another one of
the Government oiplornlions is for
double track railroad along nearly the
name general line, commoting the Ten
nessee rivor with Brunswick. The parly
surveying this route, too, is operating in
Georgia. Tho Monroe Advertiser says
that its lino, as surveyed, will pass throng
Culloden iu its county. It by no means
follows that becau-e surveyed either of
these works will bo undertaken by Con
gross. Several other laud and water
routes for connecting the Mississippi and
the Atlautio aro being surveyed, and from
them a choice must be made if the Gov-
eruiuout undertakes cither.
Mb. Hoau's Louisiana committee have
not yot mado thoir report. Without the
concurrcnco of Mr. Marshall, tho Demo
oratic member of Iho commitU o, they
oanuot make a majority report, because
the first sub-committee, consisting of
Messrs. Phelps, Foster and Potter, belong
to the oominitteo, and they have already
■nude a different report. So it is likely
that Congress will hare throe roports on
Louisiana—that of tho sub-committee
headed by Mr. Phelps, that of tho three
Uadioal members of Mr. Hoar’s commit
teo, and that of Mr. Marshall. Substan
tially the roports of Mr. Phelps’ commit
toe and of Mr. Marshall will no doubt
agree, and they must therefore bo regard
ed ns the report of the lunjority of the
eommittoe,
Concerning tho probable tenor of Ilia
report of the Radicals headed by Mr
Hoar, we have the following statements
in the Washington correspondence of tile
Baltimore American (Administratio
paper:)
The testimony taken by the committee
is of a perplexing nature. Many witness,
oa were examined privately, fearing tho
results of any publicity given to what
they affirmed" Over ouo hundred wit
nesses were examined, aud tho evidence
will make a voluminous document
print. The committee moots to-morrow
night to review the testimony and deduce
results. All attempts to foreshadow the
report are merely conjectural. It is safe
to assert that in some particulars She
port will take issue with that submitted
by tho 1’oHler snb committee.
Judge Hoar, iu conversation with inti
mate frionds, privately condemns the
Kollopg government. The Committee wilt
undoubtedly report that the returning
board of Inst election mado returns whiou
were not borne out by the number of
votes cost. The existence of the White
League, they will report, has been dearly
C roven. They will also set foith that both
lacks and whitos wore intimidated iu the
full aud free exorcise of tho eleotive
franchise. Tho report of the Committee
will be presented to the House by next
Wednesday, if possible, and a meeting is
called to be bold to-morrow. With refer
ence to the compromise which was re
WHAT IS PBOPOIM.
' Onr latest, Washington advices repre
sent lha prospect of the passage of
’strong mcasuros” for the Booth as im
proving, though they oomfort us by the
suggestion that they will be somewhat
modified. Unless the measures approved
by the Radical caucus should be very
materially modified, it will become a se
rious question for the Conservatives of
the Southern States to consider, whether
they will have anything to du with Presi-.
doulinl and Congressionsl elections in
which the Administration at Washington
can and will secure such results ss it
wants, no matter how the people may
vote, or wish to vote. The bill giving
appointees of the President supervision
and control of aueh elections, places them
under the iinmodiite control of “Deputy
Marshals aud Superintendents of Elec
tions, with full power to conduct elec-
tioua, count tho ballots, certify the re
turns, and arrest persona who may at-
mpt to intimidate voters or otherwise
unlawfully interfere with the conduct of
elections.” This provision, ns the Phila
delphia Inquirer (a Republican paper)
says, “gives uulimilod power to United
States deputy marshals and virtually dis
franchises tho Southern people, beosuse
tho United States marshals can return
whom they please as elected, and, by ar
ils or threatened arrests, keep from the
polls every volar who doos not propose to
vote ns they wish him to do. The mar
shals ora to be the sole judges of what
constitutes intimidation or other unlawful
interference at elections, and they may
do what they please under this bill un
questioned and unpunished.
It is an unmistakable preparation to do
every Sou'.liorn State just what was
done in Louisiana in 1872 and 1871-5 to
vo tho Stato to the Radicals. By means
superintendents and returning officers
und boards, working only in the interest
tho Radical party, they will in the first
place make just suoh county roturns as
nit them and in the next place codut the
returned votes to suit thoir purpose.
Tharo is no way of snooossfully resisting
suoh knavory as was practiced in Louisi
ana, and the Radios! pur polo nnquestion-
bly is to “fix up" tbo vote of every South
ern State in tho same way in 187(1, if their
election bill passes Congress.
Morton’s proposed amendment of the
rule relating to tho counting of tho Elec
toral vote in Congress is a part of the
same scheme. lie wants to change the
rule so as to require the concurrence of
both branobos in an objection raised to
the vote of any State. Of course the
Democratic House would objeot to the
votos of States manipulated in that way,
but Morton's nmondmeut would make the
objection of the House ineffectual with
out the cononrronca of tho Sonata. The
party going out of power in Congress
are -about to precipitate revolutionary
and unconstitutional measuros upon the
ooifntry, und unless they are thwarted
during tho next two weeks, no ordinary
means of resistance will ho of any avail.
S
1874.
75,000
1,583,900
780,000
AI.ARAMA I.EUIM.ATUKE.
Tuesday, lGt/i.—In the Senate, the
Committee on Fiuauce reported a substi
tute for tho House Uovonuo bill, which
was mado a speoial order for Monday.
Several House bills were referred to San-
ominittoos. House bill to abolish
the City Court of Lee oouuty was passed.
Senate bill amended by the House, so ns
to iuclndo other counties, regulating the
publication of legal notices in certain
oouuties concurred in nud bill passed.
Tho hill to establish a Board of Health
was postponod until to-morrow.
The House recommitted tho Senate bill
to provide f or taking tho oensns of Ala
bama iu 1875. Senate bill to enable
Boards of Underwriters, companies, cor
porations, associations, underwriters,
ageuts, or persons to establish aud maiu-
tain fire insurance patrol, was passed; also,
Senate hill to umoud on act to confer
upon Chancellors jurisdiction to reliovo
minors of the disabilities of nou-ago, ap
proved March 17, 1873; also, Senate bill
to compel sheriffs, clerks of courts, aud
registers iu ehanoery to pay over all
mouoysin their bauds,subject to the order
of the oourt, to their successors in offioo.
Mr. Stallworth, from speoial committee,
to whioli was referred tho bill to prevent
the sale of oertaiu agricultural products
between the hours of sunset and sunrise,
reported tbo bill back with an amendment
providing that cities shall have tho right
of regulating markets for sale of articles
for culinary purposes excepting planters
selling to travellers and employers to em
ployees from operations of tho bill.
Aiueudineut adopted, aud bill ordered to
a third reading. ‘
Tub Now Orleans Picayune of Tuesday
refers to a report prevalent iu the city
that a correspondence of an important
character had passed between General
Luigstrset and Vice-President Wilson, on
Louisiana affairs. It is understood that
they both condemn the military interfer
ence withJLoniHiana, and that Longstreot
repudiated Kellogg and Packard as worth
less and unprincipled. It. was thought or
suggostod, a few weeks ago, when Kellogg
appointed Hugh J. Campbell to the ohiof
command of the militia, that there had
been a break between him aud Long-
street.
Gov. Booth of California, the newly
olected senator, has raised a very nice
point of official propriety. lie refused to
attach his signature as Governor to a cer
tificate that he had boeu elected to the
United States Senate. He might resign,
thou, aud lot somebody else doit.—Mont
gomery State Journal.
Can the State Journal point to any in
stance in our history, iu which any aotive
Governor, except carpet-bagger Ames of
Mississippi, ever certified to bis own
election as U. 8. Senator?
-The wife of Mr. S. 0. Larnkin, Itop-
THE CITIES OP OKOBOIA.
We copy elsewhere an interesting sta
tistical article showing the valures of the
various kinds of proparty in the fire chief
cities of Georgia and the counties in
which they lie. Tbongh these figures
are from the Comptroller General 'a Re
ports, and sre faithfully compiled from
returns made to bis offloe, it is evident
that in some respects they are defective,
and therefore not altogether reliable in
making comparisons one year with
another. Instance the great range iu tho
total amount of money and solvent debts
returned fur Bibb county for the year
1872 end 1874 rocpectively—the amount
returned for 1872 being more than double
that of 1874. We shall preseatly ahow a
still greater discrepancy affecting Rich
mond county, in her returns of stocks and
bonds and ospital invested in cotton menu
factories for the years 1871 aud 1874 res
pectively.
The comparison with other cities is
not altogether favorable to Columbus, as
it shows Augusts, Atlanta and Macon
keeping the lead of as in progressiva
wealth. But this statement makes no
mention of s great investment and indus
try in which Golmabut excels all the
other cities of the State, and it was chief
ly for the purpose of supplying this omis
sion that we oonoludsd to make soy addi
tion to tbo Chronicle's figures. We have
not st hand the Comptroller's Reports of
1872 and 1878. Those of 1871 and 1874
give the following returns of capital in
vested in oottoa manufactories in the fonr
counties mentioned;
1871.
Bibb $ 85,000
Chatham
Fulton
Mnsoogee 1,478,000
Richmond 43,000
While these flgares suffice to show that
Columbus has Invested in the manufac
ture of cotton more ospital than all the
other ehief cities of the State combined,
they cannot be altogether reliable os an
exhibit of advance from year to year, be
cause wo know that Augusta had $450,000
or $500,000 invested in thla business in
1871, instead of the $43,000 reported.
This is the great disorepanoy to whioh we
alluded above. We suppose that in 1871
a large portion of the oapital of Rich
mond county invested in ootton factories
wns returned nndor the head of “stocks
und bonds." This supposition is sus
tained by the faot that in 1871 Kiohmond
returned $2,299,704 in stocks and bonds,
and iu 1874 she returned only $1,178,850
of this kind of property, showing a loss
of about half of it in three years. This
great loss—if not aeeouuted for as we
suggest—will go far to counterbalance
the large increase in other property
shown for Augusta by the Chronicle's
statement.
It is more than probable that a psrt of
the fluctuation in the value of city proper
ty, shown by the figures which wo copy, is
due to arbitrary assessments, not alto
gether to an aetual decline in (ha market
value of the property. We hope that this
is the case as regards Savannah, for all
Georgians would contemplate with regret
a large depreciation in the value of city
property iu their ebief seaport.
t he statement, taken ae a whole, with
our supplement, shows that Columbus ia
still far in advance in the profitable and
important business of ootton.msnafacture
and we hops that oar citizens, seeing that
it is the mainstay of thair prosperity, will
coutinue to inoresse their oepithl and la
bor of this kind, and keep the lead in thia
brauch of industry if in no other.
■mb# Irons Arkansas.
Boms time in December last Mr. James
Childes, with his family, left Monroe
oounty for a home in the west. His fami
ly consisted of two unin arried daughters,
three sous and their wives. Th«y settled
at Fredonia, Ark., but for a short time
only, as they landed in Forsyth on last
Wednesday weary, sick, disheartened and
liKmlra " 'I'kaw hrinu nlnnmv rAtnnrtl
—“broke." They bring gloomy reports
from the west. Sickness prevails, so
muoh rain has fallen that the ooantry is
flooded, the people are rode and nneouth,
and the reports about the splendid
chances for making money turns out to be
false. The sons of Mr. Childes succeeded
very well in farming lost year. When they
prepared to leave for tho west they had
males and wagons, together with eorn and
fodder enough'to ran a farm daring the
preseat year. They turned this property
into money to pay expenses to Arkansas.
It ia all spent, and they were compell
ed to pawn their baggage for fifty-five
dollars to have enough to pay their way
beak. They were well-to-do when they
were hers last year, now they hive less
than nothing.
Others who want from Monroe to Arkan
sas send word that they will return as soon
as they can make moaoy enough to do so.
It is likely that in the fatnre emigrants
from our oouuty to the west will he very
scarce. In no single instance since the
war have we heard of any one leaving this
country for the West without regretting
the move. The fsat ia that thia oonnty is
good enough, and if a man will only work
and be economical he caa saooesd—Mon
roe Advertiser.
THE
With Other Periodical*,
WEEKLY Oil MONTHLY.
■infnlar Unit Against n Husband,
New York Herald, Feb. 13th.]
A rather singular ease was brought to
trial yesterduy in this oourt. Jennie
Youngs, twenty three years old, was re-
oently married to Daniel S. Youngs, a
widower of fifty-eight, he telling her at
at the time he owned $150,000 worth of
real estate in this city. Three days before
the wedding she had the necessary inqui
ries male, and osaertained the statement
to be aorreot. Subsequent to the mar
riage she ascertained, ss she alleges, that
jmt before marrying her Mr. Youngs con
veyed all hjs property to his two daugh
ters by his former wife. She brings suit
to sot aside that conveyance os a fraud ou
her, depriving hor of her inohoate right
to dower. Ths two dangbters are also
made defendants in the suits.
City Tax Returns!
F OR the convenience of those who have not
vet made returns of their taxable property
I will, on Friday anil Saturday, 19ih and 20tn
Instants, have my books at the store of H.
Mlddlebrouk, on Broad street.
Aftor the 39th Inst, the Tax Book will I s o
turned over to Mr. Barnett, Collector, who w
allow six per cent discount on all rums paid
bef ore March 1st. M M MOORE,
fobl8 3t oie»-k Council.
V0Ui\G AiJEllil'A tlBfi C3XPAM NO. 5,
Meet promptly at your Engine Room
thia (THURSDAY) evening at JK
o’clock for Company Drill.
By order DAW E WILLIAMS,
Foreman.
GEO R FLOURNOY,
Secretary. fe!8 It
Remlnlaeances.
Mr. Adams, giving in his diary an as-
couut of a Cabinet meeting iu Novem-
bor, 1819, held to consider the draft of
the President's message, to some part of
which objection was taken, reoords that
Mr. Crawford, the Secretary of the
Treasury, “told a story about old Gov
ernor Telfair, of Georgia, who, having
got into a sharp correspondence with
some officer, and looking over a draft of
a letter whioh his Secretary had prepared
for him to the offioer, pointed to a pare
graph which struck him as too high-toned
and told his Secretary he woald thank
him to make that passage a little more
mysterious.” The Cabinet enjoyed tho
joke so much that Mr. Crawford “told
the itory over again in detail; but” Mr.
Adams adds, “it was good upon repeti.
turn.” At an earlier Cabinet meeting, in
February of the same year, tho Searetary
of the Navy “told a story of a justioe of
the peace in the State of New York,
who, for tea years together, was in
ihe constant practioe of swearin;;
witnesses, and certifying that he had
sworn them, that they were neither inter
ested nor disinterested in the event of the
suit upon whioh they teatified—meaning
that they were neither directly nor indi
rectly interested. Upon which Crawford
told of a man iu the State of Georgia
who had two sous with whom he was dis
satisfied, and, upon being told that a cer-
tain causo in court was to be referrod to
two iudifferent men, said it ought then to
be referred to his two eons, for they were
two of the d dost indifferent men in
tho State.”
There is one other story, which is evi
dently spoiled iu the reporting. At a
dinner at the President’s in December, in
1819, “Olay told over again his story of
the bottle of Kentucky wine that he onoe
brought to Mr. M 'dison, nud of Robort
Smith's saying it tasted of whisky; of his
(Olay’s) disposition at the time to out off
Smith's head for the remark, and of its
afterwards turuiug out that there really
was whisky in the wine—identically the
same story whioh I heard him tell at tbo
President's tablo onoe Lefore."—Haiti-
more American.
oently tried to be affected, tbo members, re8an tative from Columbia oounty, died
of the Committee d sown any connection Bt jjer h Jino l as t week,
with it other than that Mr. Wheeler, one | A , itt , e aangbter of Mra . Arno ld, of
of tii© members, acted on hi
sibility to eudeavor to bring it about
which, even if it had been accomplished, | bnmedw'hile“e“udeavor7n g tTrelteV*
they would have repudiated, from the j J; '. “
faot that there whs no authority given 1 11Br cuila ' _ ,
them to negotiate terms for a compro-| —llev, Kiuyon Bran nan, en aged
mice.
'Hardshell” Baptist minister, and one of
the best citizens of Putuam county, died
—There is said to have been discovered last Saturday. Ho was about seventy
in North Carolina a “breathing cave," the years of age, and had been in the minis
suction of which is so greet thst it draws try ever since his early manhood. He was
in living animals. It seems to bare snaked a man who had the highest respect from
jj; a newspaper man. knew him.
G eorgia — musoogee county.—
M lies Felton has applied for exemption of
personalty, and 1 wll pass upon the same at
iny office on Saturday, the 37th of February,
1875, at 10 o'clock a. in.
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
feblS 3t»
Notice.
W ASHINGTON FIRE COMPANY No
3, will give a supper en the 2SU Inst
for the purpose of liquidating the debts of (he
Company and keeping alive the organiza *
We are always ready to assist lu time
trouble, an 1 call on the citizens ot Columbus
to sustain us, an wo have no appro
priations from Council.
Committees will wait on you.
TONEY JENKINS,
Foreman.
Administrator’s Sale.
G eorgia — musoogee county —
Agreeably to an order from the Honorable
the Court of ordinary of Muscogee Count;
will be sold, on Saturday, the 27th day of Fel
ruary, 1876, within the legal hours ot sale, In
front of the auction house of Ellis A Harrison,
In the oity of Columbus, the following property
to wit:
Twenty shares of the stock of the Chatta
hoochce National Hank, as the property of
Samuel H. Hill, deceased. Terms cash.
II H EPPING.
A M BRANNON,
Adm’rs,
February 17, 1876. feb!8 3t
NO CURE, NO PAY
DR. G. LOVATT
Of NEW YORK, hss taken rooms at the
Bank in House for six days only, ending
Tue.* ay, February 23d. Cures all Chronio
Disease.'. Stammoring permanent ly oured
Tapo Worm removed In 12 to 15 hours.
Office hours from 9 to 12, 2 to 0 and 7 to 8,
Room 84. Koceptlon room—Ladles Parlor.
Office 84. feidS
By ELLIS &_HARRIS0N.
T his day, February ioth, 10 o’clock
and erory dav thia wook, we will cell. In
front of our auotion room, DESIRABLE
KENTUCKY MULES AND HORSES.
fobie fit
Novel Case.—McArthur is a don list,
MoGhoe is a farmer. Thay reside in
Taylor oounty. Mr Mo Arthur pnt in a set
of teeth for tho farmer, who paid him with
a buggy worth some twenty-five or thirty
dollars mors than the bill, the balanoetobe
paid in cash. The tooth carpenter failed
to pay the balance due, and returnod tho
good buggy andtook another ouo which ho
accepted as full payment for the debt
McArthur used the buggy several months
before he returned it. Leaving Bailer,
he went to Upson oonnty and was followed
by McGhee, who had him tried before a
oountry Magistrate for the rent of the bng.
gy, charging twenty-five cents per day for
the use of same. The dentist plead a “set
off,” by oharg ng the old farmer the same
amount per day for the use of the teeth.
Ths Magistrate rendered his deoition in
favor of the defendant, and threw the
plaintiff in all ths oosts of prosecution.
There is u moral in this case.—Fort Val
ley Mirror.
—Tho Atlanta Constitution of Tnesday
says : The many frionds of Hon. W. A.
Quinn, of Wilkes county, were pained to
learn yesterday that gtngren had taken
place ou bis wounded leg, requiring am
putation, and fears ware entertained that
he woald not survive.
GENERAL
VALENIINES.
N EXT SUNDAY (Fetruary l*th) 1. St
Valentine’s Day. We hire just opened
our stock, which Is NEW AND FRESH. We
offer many new kinds of fine and comle VAL
ENTIN ES at low prices. Everybody, old and
young, are Invited to call and see them*
J W PEASE A IfORMAN.
Booksellers and Stationers,
deel« tf Columbus, Go.
HERRING’S
Patent Champion Safes,
ESTABLISHED MORE THAN A THIRD
OF ACENTURY,
REDUCED IN PRICE.
ALSO TWO HUNDRED SECOND-HAND
SAFES FOR SALE AT VERY
LOW PRICES.
HERRING & CO.,
lil and 353 BIIOADWAT, New York,
5(1 aud 60 SIIUBORT ST., Hoetnn
fob!2 rieodSm
New Advertisements.
LUll BO HE Ft HALE UiLlMjK,
Incorporated In 1849 with authority t„
degrees, aud endowed by the state of Marvin. 6 !
in 1880. The College Is bcauttlully FltuaSJd L
a grove, within the city Uniitu, on ii icltv »
nonce that commands it view „r the pnn„.
tho oily, and rivor »n.l biy (or many mn?'
The College has a good library, ehemfca, ili
philosophical appnrtus, cabinets ot mineral?
medals, coins, gems, &c., amt the course ,<r, ’
struct Ion Is thorough. Hoard und tuition a!?,;
por annum. “
N. O. BROOKS, I.L, D„ President.
GROCERIES.
JACKSON WHITE l’OT A TOES,
Chill Red Potatoes,
Preserved Ginger,
Maple Syrup,
Falton Market Beof,
Beer Tongues,
Dried Beef,
London Layer Raisins.
Cream Cheese,
Goshen Butter,
New Codfish,
Pickled Pigs’ Feet,
And a fine selection of NEW GOODS.
JUST UBCKIVED BT
E. F. ABELL & CO.
49* All purchases delivered.
CLUBBING BATES;
W
E WILL SEND : ANY OF THE
UNDERMENTIONED PERIOD
ICALS, WITH THK
FOR ONE YEAR
At the Kates Below.
'THESE PRICES
Include No Premiums.
Except Where Specified.
N. B —If you want any periodical not Men
tioned in this list, write us, and wo will give
prices by return mall.
Club
Monthlies. Price,
Postage
Christian Union aiul Prepaid.
lfarpur'a Monthly $0 70
The Galaxy 6 (tf
Scribner's Monthly 6 6»
St. Nicholas 6 8.7
Tho Atlantic Monthly 0 06
American Agricultuii t 4 6o
Arthur’s Magazine *5 4(>
Phrenological Journal 6 70
Weeklies.
Harper’s Weekly 0 70
Harper's Bazar 6 70
Plymouth Pulpit 6 90
Litre IPs Living go 10 20
The New York Tribune 4 90
Advance, 5 20
Nation f7 4 r >
Scientific American G 10
Retail
Price,
Postage
Prepaid.
$7 20
7 20
7 20
6 20
7 20
4 80
6 70
G 20
7 20
7 20
6 40
11 20
5 20
6 70
8 20
tel4 tf
Egg Macaroni 25o per pound.
Italian 11 25o “
New Turkish Prunes IS 3.4o per lb.
“ Currants 12 l-2o “
Kingsford’s Oswego Corn Staroh, 20o.
“ Sil. Gloes " l5o.
Maltby’s Prepared Coooanut.
Atmore’s Mince Meat, 5 lb paila $1
“ “ “ 10 “ $2
ROB’T 8. CP,A ME,
Homo Musical Library
Collections of Instrumental
Music.
(Also vocal) 225
4 Hand pieces. New!
Musical Treasure
p ¥!k„o at Home.
Uselul!
(■CHIN of Straus. Most brilliant collec
tion extant.
lManiai’s Album* Popular and easy
music.
Pianoforte Ciemii* Popular, brilliant
Easy music.
Popular 2 and 4
Home Circle* Vol* I
Mouse Circle. Vol* II,
hand pieces.
Orgau at Home* 209 good plecos for
Reed Organ.
Collection* of Vocal Music.
Operatic Pearl*. The ohief songs off.O
operas.
Gems of (lerinan Song. Songs that
will never die.
Gems of Scottish Song* Sweetest of
ballads.
Shower of Pearls,
vocal duets.
Gemti of Sacred Song,
and beuutlful.
Silver Chord* Wreath of Gems*
Large collections oi tho best popular songs.
Price of each book In Bda, 42 60. Cloth, 43.00.
Gilt, $4.00
OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston.
f Tl?AC" T,,e choicest in tho wor]d-i.„
JL JCj/AOporters* prices-Largest eotmi?*
in America—sttiple article—pio toub evervT r
-Trade continually lncreosing-Aaonls w,„, y
ed everywhere—beet inducements—don't .
time—send lor Circular to lion, ut Wpitr !S
Vesey street, N Y,PU Box 1,287. L8 ’ 3
dollars"
TO THE AMOUNT OF TWO JVin T inv
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND Alii iyIu?,
DISTRIBUTED . N THE27thPERimai»v
BY THE PUBLIC LI HR 4 HY < * V KY
ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR 'iiffi
AND LAST CONCERT. * UT1 1
Drawing Certain or Money Refunded
•1250.000
• l <»,QCQ
'• 76,000
SO,ooo
•• 25,000
• 100,000
••140,001
• • 150,000
• •R>o ooo
..10Q,U0’I
One Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Cash Gilt .'
One Grand Cush Gift
One Grand Cash Gift
6 Cash Gilts $2o,oo i each
10 Ca-h Gifts 14.000 each
15 flash Gilts 10,000 each
20 Cash Gilts 0,000 each
26 Cash Gifts 4,000 each
30 Cash Gilts 3,000 each ......!!*9o’
2,000 each i'.loolooo
M00 each 100,000
...120,000
.. 63,000
..950,000
6<i Cash Gifts
100 Cash Gilts
240Cash Gifts
600 Cash Gilts.
19,000 C 4sil Gilts
;>00 oach.
100 each..
60 each..
Whole Tickets 450. Halves $25 Tenth or each
Coupon, $5. Eleven Wliolo Tickets |6Q0.
For Tickets or information, address
THOM. E. ftll.\ *!t IjF/B’TE,
Agont und Manager, Louisville, Ky.
PUBLIC LIBBlMTp IHTDffif.
Death of Gov. Bramlotte—Action
ofthe Trusteos-A Successor
Appointed—No More Post-
ponement — Drawing
Certain on February 27th.
At a meeting oi tho Trustees of the Public
Library or Kentucky, Jan. 16, 1875, itwasrel
solved that U. M. Brlxgs, Esq., who under tbe
into lion. Thos. E. Bruiulottu was the real bus.
inoss immflger of i lie gilt concert already gif.
en in aid ofthe Public Library of Kentucky, be
an*l is he hereby authorized to tuke tho place
mado vacant by the death o> said Bramiettu
in tho affairs ofthe fifth and la t gilt concert
and that tho drawing announced for February
27.1875, shall positive y and unequivocally take
place on that day without any lurthcr post
ponement or delay on uuy account whatever.
It. i . DUlittETT, Pies.
John* S. Cain, Socrotary.
Hereafter all communications relating to
the 6th Concert should he addressed to the un*
dersigned, and I pledge myself that the draw-
line snail come off February 27th or that every
dollar paid lor tickets shall bo returned.
C. jVI BHIOG.*s Agent und Manager,
Room 4, Public L brary Building,
Louisvillo, Ivy.
UL T £428ANlrS
Calcinod Magnesia
Is tree from unpleasant tastes, or rou^hno-s to
tho tonch or pulato. In one-third tho doge ul
common magnesia it relieves £ick-Headache,
SSour-Stomach, Costiveness, and other diseases
of tin* atom ieh and bowels. The World’s Fair
Medal and lour First Premium Silver Medals
awarded it ns the best in the mnrket. For sale
by druggists and country store-keepers, and by
T. J. H USB AN l», Jr., Philadelphia, Pa,
A DVERTISING* Gioap; Good: Sys
tematic—All persons wao emteinplato.
making contracts with newspapers lor the in
sertion of udvertiseuu nls, should send 26 cents
to Geo P. Rowell is, Co., 41 P ule Row, N. Y ,
lor their PAMPHLET-BOOK {ninety-seventh
edition), containing lists of over 2 M) newspa
per^ and estimates, showing the cost. Adver
tisements taken lor leading papers In many
Stat. s at a tremendous reduction from publish
ers’ rates. Get the hook.
S f"7 S' A WEEK to Agents to soli an ar
I 4_}ticlc baleaiilh floor. Profits im
mense. Package ireo. Address BUCKEYE
M’F’G CO., Marion, Ohio.
S 'O/'h/'Y a month to agents every whore
V/U Address EXCELSluit M’F’G
CO.,Buchanan, Mich.
Nearly all the good
Pure, devout
Addresj all comiunnications with remittances to
J. B. FORD & CO.,
27 Park Place, New York.
ja!7-tf
HOTELS. _
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. BY AN, Prop’?.
Fuanx Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Umdeb Tin Rankin Houbb.
my24 H»wtf 4. W, UTAH. Prop’r.
SIGHT DRAFTS
ON ENGLAND,
“ Ireland,
“ Scotland,
•* France,
“ Germany,
“ Italr,
“ Austria.
“ Denmark,
“ Sweden,
•• Norway,
“ Belgium,
“ Holland,
“ Switzerland,
Forialeby
H. H. EPPINC.
Apply at Chattahoochee National Bank.
norK 3m
OC iu OOAP* rd of etkome. Ternie Ireo. A
*9 tPaUdre nu.SUneenAerme land Me
CRANDALL & CO.,
NO. see THIRD AVENUE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Patent Baby Carriages,
Velocipedes, Propellers
Spring and
Hobby Horses,
Doll Carriages, Wagons,
Carts and Sleighs
49* Constantly on band, a largo stock to sul
he trade. jal7-tf
NATIONAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
NO. DS WALL 8TREET.
Harlem and Wostchoster property owners,
this company has established a
Branch Olllee
NO. 8297 THIRD AVENUE
S. K. £OR.Vtft OF 135TH STHEFT,
under the management of FRANUIS O. TAY-
Dissolution.
T HE firm SWIFT, MURPHY & CO, was
dissolved this day by the death of Mr.
Lewis W Isbell All indented to the late firm
will please cal) und settle with surviving
parners. GEO P SWIFT,
NG MURPHY,
GEO P SWIFT, Jn.
February 8, 1876.
COPARTNERSHIP.
Tho undersigned will continue Warehouso
and Commission business under tho firm name
SWIFT, MURPHY & CO, and solicit all
business In their line. GEO P SWIFT,
SG MURPHY,
GEO P SWIFT, Ju.
February 8, 1875.
nu i, •> u.
fobll dim
Musical Gifts
For tlie Holidays.
Fin* Gilt Editions (Prloe |4 00) of these Ele
gant Collections of Bound Music, entitled:
Gems of Strauss. Instrumental.
Gems ot S -otllsii Song. Vocal.
Gems of Sacred Song. 4 ‘
Gems of German Song. **
W reath of Gems. “
Pianoforte Gems. “
Oporatic Pearls “
Shower of Pearls. “ Duets.
Muslcul Treasure. Vocal fc Instrumental.
Plano at Homo. Four Hand Pieces.
Organ as Homo. Reed Organ Music.
Pianist’s Album. Instrumental.
Piano Forte Gems. “
Prloe i er volume, in boards ,42.60: cloth, 43 ;
mn gilt, *4.
Also handsomely bound “Lives” of the Groat
Musio Masters, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Chopin,
Ac., costing $1.76 to 42.00 pe book.
post free, for retail price.
Oliver Dltcon & Co., Chas. H. Litson & Co.
711 Broadway, N. Y.
Boston.
my23 d2t:iwrweiUsat ]*'
ly
GREER'S ALMANACS
For 1870, at
J. W. Pease & Norman’s
Dook-8tore.
Taxes—Money Saved.
rpiIE City Tax Book will he turned over to
JL ino by tho iioth tnat&nt. and upgn all auma
(whether the wboloor on!y a portion of (he ihx)
paid helore March 1st. a discount of SIX l’Elt
GENT will he allowed. As executions will bo
Issued tor all remaintnjr unpaid on first Ju y.
MONEY MAY BE SAVED by paying now,
even It the money bos to be borrowed at cur
rent rate of Interest. JNON BARNETT,
_ T.eaeurerand Oolleotor.
_ feblfilw
Dr. J. A. TJrquhart
H AS an office and sleeping apartment on
tho premises formerly known as the Dr.
Bozeman lot, at the corner of Molatosh and
Randolph Street?. Entrance to the office on
! McIntosh Street, where professional oalIs made
i either at day or night may be loft and will bo
promptly attended to as soon as received.
I jan23 eodtf
per Day to Ladies or Gents. Patent
Novelties. Addresj H. D. Brier a
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
iporday at bomo.Terms froe Address
1 Gho. NTiKSON Co., Portland,Me.
A W EEK guaranteed to Male or Fe
male Agf-uts, in their locality. Costs
NOTHING to trv it- Particulars
•Yco. P. O. VICKEB Y fcc. CO., Au
gusta, Mo. 4w
m
eithor sex may facin&te
and gain iho li ve and affection of any person
they choose, instantly. This artalloan pos-ess,
free, by mail, lor Vb cents; together with a
Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies, etc. 1 COO,<>00 sold. A queer
bc.k. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Puh'j
Philadelphia. Ian8l4w
Consumptives, Tajik Notice—Every mo
ment of delay make your euro tuorc hopeless,
and much dopends on tbo judicious clioico of a
remedy. Tho amount of testimony in favor of
Dr. Sehenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, »s a cu"0 for
consumption, far exceeds all that can bo
brought to support tho pretentions of any other
medicine. See Dr. ^chenck’s Almanac, con
taining tho certificates of ninny persons ofthe
highest respectability, who have been restored
to hoalth, af ter being pronounced ineuraMoby
physicians of acknowledged ability. Schenok’s
Pnlinonic Syrup alone has cured muny, as
these evidences will show; but tho cure is often
promoted by two other remedies which Dr.
Schenck provides for tho purpose. These ad*
dltional romedios aro Sohonoli’s Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By tho timely use
of thoso medicines, according to direction?, Dr
Schenck certifies that most any case of Coir
sumption may becurod.
Dr. Schenck 13 professionally at his principal
office, corner Sixth and Arch St?, Philadelphia,
every Mon ny, where nil-letters for advice
must bo addressod.
my 19 eodiv
DRUGGISTS.
Blue Brus Store.
his old stand, 1? increasing
his stock of DRUGS daily, and is Yn
now prepared to furnish Columbus Afi*
and vicinity with anything iu his line at
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL.
He propose? to pay special attention to the
JOBBING TRADE, and offers great induce
ments to Country Merchants. He keeps only
PURE AND RELIABLE DRUGS.
Call and see him at 135 Broad Street,.
From this date cash is required for all goon?.
RESTAURANTS.
SABS8 SOUC8
Bar, Rpstaaraat 1 TeuPin Allej.
B est of wines, eiquous aoioaks.
OYSTERS, FISH. GAME, and Oholc"
Meals served at, all hours, at reasonable price.,
an I private roonn when dosired.
TIIF. TEN PIN ALLEY is the best ever
constructed in Columbus. Mr. JAS. kORAn
has charge. „ .
oct‘24 ft A. -T. ROLAND, Proprietor^
CEORGE PACG & CO.,
SIiinsifncturerN of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW (VSILLS,
ALSO OTATIom? 4 PISTABLS
NT £ A 51 ENGINES,
No. 5 N. Scliroeder Ht.
BALTIMOIiE, 1ID.
......... ... , ISHASt COOPER’S , — — —-—
IA)R, bnlUK the only offlo« In Harlem devoted I Grocery Store eontlnnea its well-earned pope* I OrlFt. Mill*, I.r*fi>re Tnrbtne Walor v. ,‘
to Are luauranoe .-xclu.ively. I larlty. Oountry produee bought and aold. Freeh : Wmol Working Maihiporyolallkiode, and-
henry T. DROWNE, Preeldont. good, alwayi on hand. The eld plaoe. chlntrta’ Sundrlc*.
Bm>t H. Hill, Secretary. JalUf I npMly | KEND l'OR CAT.t 1.001 ES.
P*WJT