The Sun and Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874, January 01, 1874, Image 3

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$*<*****< OPEUKA, ALA. I * THURSDAY JANUAKY 1, 1874 OPELIKA DEPARTMENT. CHloe of Opellki Doparimeat of the Columbus Kx- gc.RLti back room of liodge St Hurt's Uroccrjr titoro, Kail Road stroet. Snlwcriptiona for Dally, Weekly and Sunday Kxqcirkr received at this offloo. Alao, con tract for advertising and .lob Work of all dworlptloai At snob prices as duly compatItiou. U. M. GRAY, EDITOR. neffln Notv for Another Year. The morniog ann uahera in quietly but | surely another year, beautiful and blight ! as nature’s God bus made it. Its fresh [ young face was for a moment unmarred I by a line or cloud of sin, Borrow or snd- f noss, and but for a moment. Ere the first ray of morning’s glorious light glimmered iu the east, the spirit of evil arose, and with stealthy tread stood near nature’s birth place and sealed the iufant day’s brow with good and evil; and so burst upon a sleeping world, in 1874, vice and virtue. It is our's now to use as we will. Shall it be for the good or evil ? Make up your mind now, on this auspicious lovely morn. Login now for another year the good that you should do ; resist now the evil thing you may do, and when another new year shall come how happy, how cheerful the retrospection of a twelve months spent, aud no evil deed, no dark hour of shame, no remorse of conscience for hidded crime, or momentary forget- fulness of duty, shnll mingle in the pic ture of the past. All of happiness, peace and joy is our's if wo will it. Mayor's Coart. liij Honor closed the holidays this morning with a mass meeting of evil do ers. First came Charles Taylor, a six foot vagabond, who but a few days since was up under the recent gaming ordinance and fined $25 and cost. Our city is in fested with several dozen jail birds of this man’s feather. We know of no black or white innn in the community who needs the law more vigorously applied thau Charles Taylor. He was timid $5 and cost aud dismissed. Allen Moore, larceny, hardly sustained ; fined $1 and cost and dismissed. Wash Johusou, disorderly ; #2 and cost. Hill Holl>rook, disorderly ; $5 end cost. Abo Horton, disorderly ; not proven— discharged. Good order has been maintained by our very efficient Marshal Brooks and Police. Considering tho very large number of freedmen gathered here during the week, we feel liko complimenting our colored people for a proper regard for themselves as well as public peace and order. The Episcopal Church Festival. Our friends of this church announced on Tuesday night, at the Good Templars sup per, that on New Year’s night tho ladies of this church would give an entertain ment—music, supper aud pleasureahle things generally—for tho purpose of aid ing iu the ereotiou of tho elegant edifice, the foundations of which were laid last Bummor. If wo had to choose to-day what good thing to do to-night ns an offering to tho geutlo one born this day, we know of no better offering to lay upou its lovely brow than n slight offering upon tho altar of a churoh lifting its radiant spire heaven ward, asking hlossings upou a world filled with tho erring ohildreu of a common Father, bet us all go and do this thing, and so make glad tho hearts of this por tion of his people. Tnllnssoe Factory. We learn that tho creditors of this company have a meeting to-day at Mont gomery, to oonsider their interest in con nection with it. Wo had heard several days since that it was iu a shaky condi tion, and are sorry to say now authenti cally that it is hopelessly involved. msaam&m GEORGIA NEWS AND VIEWS. —Mr. Jas. W. Meredith, of Augusta, is dead. —One chain ganger has escaped frj Macon. —The north Georgia papers represent the weather us cold as an oil cloth. —They have beeu trying to throw traits off the Home Branch Railroad. —Col. Harris, our immediate Congress man, is at his home in Meriwether county. —Atlanta has had a centennial calico party—tea ami coffee for hundreds. Jol ly time. —Mr. fi. W. Hank, of Augusta, who killed Mr. Frank d'Antignac, is reported as getting well. “Wahoo" Bradley, of Savauuah, goes lor Williams' Virginius decision, and proven it ain't worth a cent. —Angnsta stylos whisky “damning fire water." Tho editors of that city can well stand the coming life. —The Augusta Constitutionalist is in lavor of tea and coffee houses ou New Year’s Day. —The Cherokee Grangers have asked for the repeal of the statutory laws, giv ing liens on growing crops. -Small pox has broken out among the inmates of the Lunatic Asylum at Milledg ville. The feverish disease appeared among the colored patients. -The Georgia Agricultural College has -0*J pupils—122 males and 87 females— has n building worth $70,000—charges nothing for tuition. —The two-story wooden residence cf L. l’orkins, in Monroe county, was de stroyed by fire ou Tuesday moruiug. A tiue piano wus also burned. -The Savauuah Neics talks of “The bird movement." The editor alludes to tho introduction of English sparrows, but Spinks insists he means guano. —Col. J. It. Sneed, well known as the former editor of the Savannah Jiepubliean } is announced as one of the editors of the Atlanta Herald. A valuable acquisition. —A Bullock county planter reports that, with one mule, ho mudo sixteen five hun dred bales of cotton. Now, we always contended a lively mule could do anything, and this proves it. —The distribution of prizes by tho At lanta Constitution took place last night. Each subscriber awaits breathlessly a ten thousand dollar prize, and will not be sat isfied with less. —The expenses of the Savaunali Fire Department in 1872 amounted to $18,- 688 88, and in 1878 to $lf>, 178 !»7—a dif ference of $8,»21 41. Losses by fire in 1872. $485,070; in 1878, $81,010. —England is importing phosphates to Savannah. What has become of stable manure? Four hundred and seventy-live tons of LougsdaJe fertilizers at one load ! Who says times are hard or money tight. —The introduction of English sparrows us a destroyer of the cotton caterpillar is talked of. President Wadley has agreed to transport them from Albany, N. Y., to Albauy, Ga., free of expense, and will take twenty pair for himself. —A negro man named Heed waskilled at Thomasville, near Atlanta, ou Saturday, by a white man mimed James Harper. It is said that Heed and another colored man were lighting, and Harper attempted to separate them, when Reed turned upon him and cut him in the leg, and that Hoopor then used his knife with such ef fect. as to inflict fatal wounds upon Keed. —Tho Phi Kappa Sjoiety of tho Uni versity of Georgia debated tho question, 1 “Was slavery and its effects beueficial to the South ?” Prof. W. H. Waddell, who presided, decided iu the negative. Messrs. .J. T. Graves, of Albany, T. C. Walton, of Augusta, sustained the affirmative; H. 0. Dickenson, of Albany, S. Cohen, of Au gusta, and J. If. Lumpkin, of Athens, the negative. —Tho Atlanta papers exult greutly over the failure to get up a meeting of any magnitude in Augusta, on Saturday last, to consider the question of calling a State Constitutional Convention. They regard the Augusta fuilure as a “collapse” of tho proposition. But they should remember that the “rural districts" are yet to be heard from, aud should not “balloo be fore they are out of tho woods.” —lion. A. H. Stephens has written a letter to tho Atlanta Constitution defend ing his late speech in Congress on the salary questiou, and saying he does not consider it dishonorable to take what was legally allowed him by competent author ity. He has not defended the expediency of the voto for increased pay. He could not realize from the government pay half whnt ho made annually for the past four years from his pen—diseased, and crip pled and confined as he was at homo. il.AIIAMA NEWS. The (JiroUM. We learn this morning that our figures ou oircus receipts at this place for last night were wiue the mark. Guo says, hardly 2U0 persons wore present, aud half of theaa wero doad-head. We are glad to be oorrected. House Renters will read Mr. T. L. Frazer’s card below, aud see him at once. He wants tenants. .Honey Easy for all bnsiae-m transactions. Ex change on New York and New Orleans buying $ off, selliug at par. Trade has not rocovorod from Christmas. Du ring the week we look for better things in all departments. Cotton comes iu slowly. Our quotatio yesterduy: Middlings Low Middlings Received previously *' yesterday Total.. rsiox SPRING* (ALA.) ITEMS. Fioui onr special corroapundeut, date 30th.] —Mr. Humph had a small storehouse burned d wn last, night. Occupied by a Mr. Carmichael. Loss, $000 or $800. —A horse being led behind a wagon crossing the railroad, broke loose, ami running down the track was knocked off by the engine aud killed. —Report says many Headmen and some whites were on a “big drunk ' this morn- ing, after tho fire. A few fisticuff tights. —Senator Turner, colored).trotuMobile, made a Npeech lieio yesterday tu the Freedmen’s Trade Union. Wonder if this is the Turner that figured in the Georgia Legislature? His speech is a firebrand between the races. —Messrs. Molver & Bunnells school closed with a grand concert. A deoided success. —Christmas parties wore hold moat every night in this community for the past week. —Our city i*» getting excited over her tun- nioipai election, which comes off next Monday Candidate* are pleutiiul. —The January term of tho Supreme Court of Alabnmu commences next Mon day. —Tho “Capitol City Grange” has been organized at Montgomery. M. A. Chis holm, Mastor. — Hogs driven from Tennessee have been sold in tho upper counties of Ala bama at ().{• cents gross. —Tho elegant two-story residence of Mr. It. A. McTyer, of Eufaula, was burnt on Saturday night. It was insured to tho amount of $4,000. —A large cotton mill is to be estab lished in Selma at an early day. The lending business men aud capitalists have gone earnestly to work.—Selma Argus. —A few days ngo Mr. Frank Sharp kill ed his cousin, James Sharp, uoar Stacey’s store, iu tho lower part of Montgomery county. The dispute was about a small sum of money. —Tho Montgomery State Journal, “offi cial orgau of Alabama," says tliut Gov. Lewis is now absent from tho capital, and that no one in Montgomery knows any thing of bis intention to convene an extra session of tho Legislature. —In the City Court of Selma last week, the Times says, Judge Craig rendered an opinion declaring unconstitutional that are ns p tr $ of the election law which requires bar-rooms to be closed a certain time be- j fore and after and during elections in this j State. I —Judge Saffold, of the Dallas County Court, on an appeal from the City Court of Seliun by«Col. MoKeo, of the Argus, haw decided that tho State law requiring an auual license from politioal newspa pers of $10 each, is detective in conse quence of its vagueness and uncertainty. —Another squad of seventy-five or one hundred negroes left Selma for Mississip pi on Tuesday. They were from four plantations iu the neighborhood of Liber ty Hill, some twenty miles south of Sel ma, and wero the last of several large s.piEda who have gone from that locality. —Auditor Smith, of Alabama, has is sued instructions to the tax collectors of tho State to receive nftor January 1st, 1871, iu payment of taxes : 1, Gold ami silver ; 2, Certificates of the State of Al abama, authorized by act of February lb, 18(57 ; 8, United States Treasury notes and national cuirency; aud t, Obligation of the State, authorized by act of lPth December, 1878. —A negro of Stewart county, Ga., car ried a stolen horse, mule and wagon, with a Imle of eottdn, to Eufaula, on Friday last, and when the officers attempted his capture, he was rash enough to break and run, notwithstanding tho fact that pistol were pointed at him nnd four loads din charged as ho fled. Had ho known that he could have bailed himself into freed front jail in Alabama, without security, fur Much a little ' ‘miadeinoaiior.' he would lHc. i»ic. .10,047 . 104 hardly have bra red those pistol shots, which, however, did not hit him. —There is a station on the Meridian and Selma railroad called Cuba. A few days ago, a man hired about thirty ne groes to go to Mississippi, and started on this train. A'i went merry enough till the conductor culled out “Cuba," as the train reached that station. The first thing that planter saw was a big negro going out of the car door, shouting to the balance, “bless do Lord, dey got us in Cuba, and gwiue to rnuke us fight dom Spanish,” aud such a getting out of doors and wiudows he never did see, and before he could say Jack Robinson, every darkey was out of sight in the woods, and he went on, with narry field hand of that crowd.—Montgomery Jour/ al. OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Cutti South Hail Tailors. J. K. CAMPBELL, : anil Making iu tho Lai pairing neatly do allor. It StjlPH DRY GOODS. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! 1 BARGAINS 1!! Importunt to Those in Want of Dry Goods. it rhui'Bfl lii <>ur iiusliie »l(Kk OF DHFSK AMO FANCY VALVE, and liiviitt tho*. in want to rail,. lamina ui ■ fr.»u rliie data uik ENTIRE AT ONC'HALF THEIR ,o«d. No uliHigrB mudu tor thawing Our Terms from this date will bo Cash. No goods will be sold ou longer time than thirty days. FA* All thoso indebted INSURANCE. SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY ! Til E Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y (O.MIM HN TO Of'FIUI THK 1'tlll.lV JOHN McGOUGH & CO. r Furniture Store. Jal Dentists. J. I.. K. SMITH, Doutiot, Plate Work ami Plugging on rcuwiuithlo 23] term*. Chambers street. Barber Shops. WKSI.KV HAKKI.\UER, liltrbcr, 'ruer South Kailroad and Chamber* streots TURNER, lturb<>rn, Hotels. AEAllAltfA 1IOUNE, t to lutein.-M portion v i he oily. a. W. AI.LKN, Prop'r. ASIANS UOUNi:. go t.» Opolik *, bo <nre to stop at the Doctors. I>It. J. W. It. WILLIAMS lila lirofi-Miniml mvl-eil. OHIco orol von i 'a, Chit tu bora .t ll. u. stroa WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. A. WITT10H. C. M. KINSKI.. WITTICH Sc KINSEL, Practical Watchmakers, Jewelers & Engravers No. 67 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. against Loss by FI HE ! Hawig Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00., She Wants a Chance to Cet it Back. J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W, DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH Preftideitt. TreiiMirer. Kefrelary. Columbus, Oct. lit, 1879. | dir PLANTERS (FIUK AN1> MAI!INE; INSURANCE COMPANY! OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. Office in the Company's Building, 41 Madison Street. Assets. August P.Oili, ] S7.‘ $275,870 46 oFMcnns. D. T. POUTER, Prtf.ldcnt. VV. A. GOODMAN, Secretary. D. H. TOWNSEND, Vice President. J. 0. LONSDALE, Jr., Asst. Secretary BIIlECTOns. D.T. POKTKIv, ulKuril, Purler & <’o. i>. II. 'JOWNSKND, Commission Merchant. WICKS id \N Ick M.Ij. MKAl ll AM, ot M. 1. Munch JOHN C. PI/.ICK, td Knife, Pixel *<. S. li. HKOOKS, i.l Hrimkfi, M-ely fv <». V. Insurance. k. c. nowiis * sox. General Iimtirmirc Agent*. . K tilio.i l Sti-pci, t It. M. Uroeim & ( WATCHES, CLOII4M, JEWELRY, STERLING .SILVER «t FLAT Ell WARE, 1 All «»f tin* latent manufacturer*. i Diamond*. Hold nnd silver Spectacles and K)e-(ilasses. Hold and Silver Thimbles, Ladies'nnd Kents* Chains, Plain and Fancy bold Kings of beautiful norhimnshlp, aud even vailelv nf Article round tu a Kirst-Clasi Jewelry Store. Stencil Plates of every description cut at short notice. BULK AWKNT8 lor tho celebrated lKnninud Pebbled Spectacles and Kyn-fllasses, and Agents l\n the , Arundel Pebhln Spectacles, which are slightly colorod, and in high favor with story body using sport*- I’atch, Clock and .If* ting, or nn> new wor KNUHAVING piompt ork i repairing iu all ill II* Had • , Hi uu,mi,I I THE SUN 3F* n. 11ST T i: JNT Car BOOK -BI>l)ITS(i ESTABLISHMENT, Columlius,'Ooorgia, MOST COMPI.KTK AM) ISXTKNSI VIS ! IN THIS SOUTH. Modern Styles of Machine ry and Material, To Execute wi!H Accuracy and Dispatch j i KVK1IV DIWUltll'TION or 1 Book & job Printing bo o it-uiwruisro, WUsing Steam Power, running six of the most improved and best make Presses, with constant additions to our already very large assortment of Elegant Types, Rules, Borders, and other material, and skilled workmen in every department, our facilities for turning out all descriptions of work, expeditiously and neatly, at the Low est Cash Prices, are unsurpassed by any establishment in the State. CONFECTIONERIES CENERAL INVITATION!! Come One, Come All, to j W. W <>l>i iiHon-M. : 4IIIUSTHAH ll’PLKS. OIIANGEM, l.EMONN AND FOFOAM'TN, FAN- 1HES, .M TS, RA1NINN, FIDS AMH I KKAMS. FH KM.S I‘It ESI. IIV Ell, J i: 1.1.1 ES. SAIMHM.S, I'ltAFIi- EltS tV UA N tatODS, FIKF. FKACHEKS A FIRE WORKS. VlurmoiiicnN, Mafbli-i mid Accordion*, loo— W.T. J(obinm>it’a I lie place for you. decU dwj Kirat do »r below 0. AY. Uruwn'a. | THIS 1IOUSK IS PKI PA 15KD TO Fl’KNISll GROCERIES. Irish Potatoes and Apples, I IIAVK IN STOIIK .1 l.AIKIK I,(.IT Best Seed Irish Potatoes, O, DITl'KItKNT VAHinm:-. Choice Eating Potatoes, Apples, Nice Tennessee PORK SAUSAGE. AND A Kill I. STUCK Groceries and Provisions, roll sai.koiiKAi' roll cash. Iir ,y„ Obnrga f,.r / lray.gr. J. H. HAMILTON. Junrlioii Frank tin. Warrpii A Oglethorpe su. W. \j. KAIHOKJ). of Taylor, Kmlford IL tJ i. ! li KlSK.UAiV,ui Klee, Ntlx A t.'o N. K. Sl.Kl*m:,ol Sletlwe, MuKtiy N Co. WALKER & BOYD, General Agents, Kimball House, No. 8 Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga. A. G. REDD, Local Agent, Office at J. R. Johnston & Co.'s Hat Store, “ Columbus, On. CLOTHINC. PRO BONO PUBLICO! .OOK r r<> Yoru THORNTOI Xo. 7S 1 »ro;>( ISTo'W" HiriT itti I W It 1 -it Olotlima- INTER ESTS I <to ACEE, ul Sti’oet., re i-m .-it i„x cT-rj « < I,ll,«lr Olnnalw.- I), il' 1 ,. Mi.rln. of <• <• L1 IsLiiads. Men’s lliisinesrt Snils, Heave Coats, and Boys’ Suits, Over Toys and Fireworks H F ABEI.L & CO. .lily, and every thing ihe approaching Holid* 1,1. K I.XH8 OK NO 11 At K NOW Hero’n Your dmiico. KXCUSK F011 A RUSTY SUIT ! CLOTHING AT COST ! Fine French and Mixed Gan- 1 dies, Nuts, Fruits, &e., &c. kT TIIIKTV DAYS UK WIl.l, * I I.l. Ul <» ENTI.I', H EN'H. VOITHN’ I*. 8i:pP.KII - JOCK OK A Nl> 4 IIII.lHtKN'K nf IIih., and every The puhlle is r.* rail. All those wli right style, should the Skating Kink. ully invited to give m< h to get llxed tip in l til to step in, just lm|< novSu din nty-liv ii‘y n» RESTAURANTS. Co to Pomeroy’s, AT IIOOIIEIt'N C'OIKNEfl. Clothing and Underwear, Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks. Valises. Car])et Bags, wc., &c„ at Cost for Cash. THOMAS (k PRESCOTT. /-vi-vin* t ll/UTL’l v For Ferris & Co.'s Sugar-cured pig i)|3 A flVF 9 OUJiillA 1LOUS 1V Hams and Strips, Ferris's Mild-cured I |V 1 | N N Y Rnllioa U/ainlil'a IU* Pl..o IIU Hn ■- JB. ^ A. A m. r r From uhroitd will ri'- riu >1114*111ion iw If tliv re preNcait to tratiNttct t ill l>« pronqd- lifDrdi; iv« tlie |iarlie» \ llte btiidiii'KN, filletl. THOMAS GILBERT. DOCTORS. Dr. John H. Carriger, rliiu*' planing rallla. Dr. S. J. AUSTIN O FF RUB hi* Profa lining hii pi" «-4 lirine, ami hut be tw.-nty-dix year*, h :re.»tiiig chronic u LAV/YERS. W. A. Farley, Attornoy-ttt -Uaw UUSSETA, (3hattaho«*chkk Co., (IaJ m-Spoclal attention Klven to collection* HINES DOZIER, Attorney nt Law, HAMILTON, UA„ W 1U. lira(tlr.- I( tho cii.tuboorho. Circuit OV miy Wl:rr„ . lie.. .Ilkiti.l at .-..llM-tlMIK M'Shid. '*1'.)" lun .«■ run ituuy.’’ llovH If T. S. SPEAR, AGENT for Non-Electro Plating, Mil K IimI nrtlrln "V.r inlr.(.lur.-l l(, Try ( B\ u : IQ * rnltahl. ud IMatesi et, Singer *pl» if Wanted, RESTAURANT. Ten-Pin Alley and Bar rj-liK uii.irr,'an.-i »ill "l'-u eetahliflhment.and he prepared to ply lii* friend* with every luxury. octlfi dOin A. J. HOI*AN O. The Cottage Saloon. ri'III8 Iiuiiiulll. -lit rrsorl. nowly lnilll and ««l trips, N. Y. Bodies, Wright’s Na Plus Ultra . Mince Meat, far superior to Atmoro's, Raisins, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Pre- 1 served Ginger, Jellies, Corn Starch, Sardines, Salmon, Oysters, Tomatoes, Christmas Eggs, Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens, Wine, Milk, Butter, Boston Butter, Soda and Pic-nic Craokcrs, Snaps, Ac. T. CL PnmoKON will be found at tho counter, a ml will ho ploaHcd to wait on hi* for- mrr cuntomors and iriond*. Tho pn lronngo ot tho public la rcspuettully otdlcllf i. (tlciio i REWARD. $100 lie ward. DOORS, SASH, ETC. Our Seventy Page Illustra ted Catalogue of THE PLANTERS’ AHEAD OIET FAVORITE ! ALL ! , N. N D O O S, HASHES, BLINDS, STAIR RAILS, NEWELS, FANCY GLASS, Ac., >1 .ilod to any o,„. intprexted in building, • reeelpt of htamp. KEOGH & THORNE, •_V. 1 Sc 2v. I'ANAI. 8THHI.T, Jytl d&wly XkW Y'i|»K fITY. ichol*' 8« A. liar B*gly V. Htoj h*- .1. ». Bit wor, lor L'. J. Wooldrldgs ifo ipt* for :;(i h* iigcmientH for the mile of tho alu t, the (ioimrul Ayent for thin nooti cm hand a fulll Ht«»ck of > bond* it. y. MATT 11 KM.- $200 Reward ! rpilE undersigno<l having complutcd iuira \ COTTON GINS with G. W. Dii.mnoiia: wcnld call attention to tho fuel that they have PRATT’S COTTON GINS, among them the 40-Skw Gin that took the First Prize at our lunt Fair, heating compmituin t,n<i ginning :M'i lbs. Rood cotton in 17 ininuteK. f foo much cantiot Haiil in their praine. HOLSTEAD «fe CO., Agr icultural Implement and Seed Depot, inhl 7 ilAwtf 188 Hkoad Stiikkt, OoLUiniUH, Oa. MILLINERY. Bargains ! Bargains !! MILLINERY. To Suit the Panic Times! Millinery Goods at Cost! W ’KIciT.on bi,ml,|('irrl( ..( (I nt tlm Imvi'.l whiil- nla raih Iinc«.,.l..r .umlvrrll at Mll.UNCIlV. !>•*.:.i- . Iil.m K*. I' IRSKTl*. nml mmlblnt munllj k«pt mnui-i (uw MUliavry Kiinl.ll.-limi iii. 'V ■ .in- vni-ii-.’ ...ii will I- i.I.i>.i-I with mu ..I.cIIi.ii if will ’iiil nil,in i einmlur VC. sro n.il in th-N.w York Vtor.. H..n—Ifully, Ult.j.toi.vis I.n.1 i and Fancy Dry Mi Panic Prices Mins iuj.iM.i.i.v. Merchants’ Building and Loan Association. THK fl'-t aunu l M.. « !iu i 111.' M.'i-kl...; • I ol the MK.Il'SHAN'l-. Ill ll.niMi AM) LO AN A88'_M’I AT ION will • Ii..!d TL K8DAY. .» \NUARY -7th, 7 I*. M . PI Mi- "Db *>f the S ratary and Trs'afcii i* r. ’Ilf auuual st*t<-iiu‘iit "i 0FPICKB8 ei-" t«d fai JTH’K i* h r.ht MevnlYPd, Yd. Tl.u WOOD, WSillll! <)" HOTELS. Rankin House, ColumbiiH, <jrn. J. W. RY \ N. Prm» r. ii f'h Goi.drn. Olerk. Ruby Kestaurunt, B.u and Billiard Saloon, UsmtH TUX Rankin Hon- iii * I d* w tl .1. >V. IHA.V I'rop'r. CITY HOTEL, IT.JiTIUl.I.Y I.O(ATII). Troy, Alabama. R. H. PARK, Prop’r. nulls miy chuck run nai.k uf j EUREKA * LI7KR MEDICINE. I n«ftz v orlt» dSm I»x AM) A IT I MILLINERY AND L 1 ) MOI5KMU FANCY id I Kit II K11 K\ I IKK STcK K t/K DRY GOODS FOR CASH. AT PANIC PRICES ! PA3NTIO 2 KTIC ! ! j A ,| N(|\V SI I.I.l Mi \T l-.\ Mi! ,'l|]<(|- U Y I.A liU B AMI lASllION A KI.K SI IH'K l >c i>s i I. i j i rs it v , OompriBing all tho latest Novelties in tho line of Trimmed and Untrimmcd Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons, SilkR, Flowers, Ornaments, Velvets, &c. j HAIR GOODS m all Styles, Jet and Immitation Jewelry, 1111,1 nil sends usually iuu l-TI;ST-I'L.V'S UOL'SK. Tim Lndies sie iuvilad I til Iinll null i-xniiiiiiii. ' All iioinls miiul Ik- paid icr un dulivcry. Mrs. M. E. HOWARD, November 31. luul.tw RANDOLPH ST , NEXT TO STRUPPER’S. CHATTERBOX FOR 1873, Til j lor Cottoil GIUS. roll SAM. IIY J. W. PEASE «St NORMAN. <’S HAM) TAYL0K rui u 40 to fit) Saws, tor sale I o\t COMJMBl’S IKON 7V0K1G