Newspaper Page Text
laUjf ©ttiittirtr
TUESDAY.
coi.mmu:
FEBUUAUY 17, 1874.
One hundred and twenty-five thousand
valontinoH passed through the New York
poBtofllce on Saturday.
The Finance Committee has prepared
an exact Htatemont, for tlio benefit of tho
Funding Commission, which puts the
debt of Louisiana at $25,400,000, exclus
ive of illegal claiinB.
A‘ Washington correspondent of tho
Boston Globe insists that President Grant's
choice for the next Presidential term is
Senator Conkling, of New York, and that
Maynard, of Tennessee, is his favorite for
tho Vico Presidency.
Death of Du. Joseph II Kohewox.—
Dr. Sohonck, the inventor of patent med
icinos known as Pnlmouic Syrup, Man
drake Pills, and Seaweed Tonic, died at
his residence in Philadelphia, Wednesday
morning. *
The House of Hoprosenlativos of tho
Mississippi Legislature has, by a party
vote, requested U. S. Sonator Alcorn to
resign. But ho iB just tho sort of a man
who would see them blessed first, and
thou ho woultln t.
Tins cotton receipts of Now Orlenna
up to Saturday hurt reached one million
of Imlo.s for tho HoaHon, being tho largest
roooiptfl dp to that date since the war,
ami 12:1,000 baloH groator than tho re
ceipt of last Hoasou up to tho 14 th of
February.
Tub Civil Uights bill mill sleeps its long
protracted Bleep in tho hands of a Con
gressional committee. This long nap gives
plausibility to the reports that it is not
acceptable to President Grant. It hoouih
at least, certain tlmt its provision for
mixed schools cannot become a law. It
is a hopeful sign to see fanaticism pausing
iu its mad career.
The Washington National Republican
says, that at tho Cabinet mooting hold on
Friday last, tho impression scorned to pre
vail that tho prompt‘action proposed by
Generals Sherman and Sheridan won^l ef
fectually crush out any efforts on the part
of tho disatl’octed Indian cbiofs to bring
about a gonorul war.
The Now York Herald lias now in opo-
ratiou an improved llnllook self-feeding
press, which prints a qtuulruplo sheet of
tho Herald at ouo impression, and uoedH
tho attendance of tbroo mon only? The
prosH is fed from a web, tho shoot is
printed on both sides, and oach papor is
cut off from tho roll. Tho press, it is
stated, will print 20,000 papers an hour.
Some of tho moro cautious of the suc
cessful Conservative party iu England
propose that Earl Derby, instead of Mr.
Disraeli, should form tho now govern
ment of Great Britain. Derby is moro
liberal and conciliatory than Disraeli, and
it is beliovod that ho could gather around
him oloments of more strength.
A Hip’ad of one bund rod Federal sol
diers, on Wednesday last, captured an il
licit distillery ou Barron island, N. Y.,
with large quantities of whiskey, &o. Tho
establishment had boon running ostensi
bly as a fat-rondoring concern, and it is
believed that iranronso quantities of li-
qnor were clandestinely distilled there.
Ono of tho hands in the establishment
gave tho information that led to tho cap
ture.
Wlmt Ueorgla Fays for Taxes.
Washington Cor. Atlanta Herald.]
Tho report of the Secretary of the
Treasury, sent lo Congress last week,
shows how much the Georgia merchant*
pay for custom duties at your different
ports. The table is as follows :
Bavanuab $197,811 08
Bt. Mary’s 1,030 41
Brunswick 8,708 42
Total $207,549 91
The amounts collected from the people
of Georgia for last year, on account of
internal revenue, wore as follows :
First Revenue District $ 90,471 20
Second Revenue District 01,330 20
Third Revenue District 110,230 05
Fourth Revenue District 222,052 50
An Atlanta correspondent of tho Grif
ilu Neir,i says it iH stated on good author
ity that Senator James U. Brown, brother
of the Ex-Governor, is maueeuvering for
tho next Governorship. Senator Brown
may bo a vory good man for tho position,
but most peoplo think that Joseph E. had
Gubernatorial terms enough for ouo fam
ily.
It appears that the Now York Assem
bly, last weok, nuuullod the action of
1871, appointing a commission to tho
Centennial Celebration, not from any
hostility to that demonstration, but only
because tho names of Win. M. Tweed
and Thos. C. Fields were enrolled ns
members of the commission. Events
subsequent to 1871 made it necessary that
their appointment should be unnudod.
A now commission will probably bo ap
pointed.
Tax Sales.—Thus far (says the Courier-
Journal) about forty columns of delin
quent tax-payers lmvo boon published in
this papor. Many of our people have
thought this a bad showing for Louisville.
But they ought to see tho list *for Bau
Francisco. The Daily Kuaminer of that
city publishes a supplement of tweuty
pages and two hundred po'umns. The
cost of this must approach titty thousand
dollars. Last year tho Chicago list was
oven greater. All of which tells n story
of ovor-tnxatiou.
TOO ItIG FOB THE WORK.
The report on tho state of business in
tho Georgia House of Representatives,
nmdo on Saturday, has a significance
reaching beyond tho working capacities
of tho preseut General Assembly. It is
not very different from the yearly exhibit
mudo. Hero wo see that a month has been
consumed, and not one-fourth of the bills
introduced have boon acted on. The few
that have passed are mostly of a local or
unimportant character—some of them ac
complishing objects that could moro pro
perly havo been passed upon by the courts.
The great bulk of tho work is yet undone,
and we aro told that a prolongation of the
session beyond the term contemplated by
tho Constitution is a necessity.
This state of the Legislative business
results from tho unwieldy size of the
House of Representatives. Tho Senate
is much further advanced in the work of
tho session (it always is;, and could no
doubt have completed its labors by this
time if tho House had been able to keep
up. A House of 175 members is the
clog upon tho whools of State Govern
ment in Georgia. There is no escape
from tho condition of things disclosed by
this Legislative report, excopt a reduc
tion of the number of mombers. The
evil had its incipioncy in tho creation of
so many nGW counties, and it can only bo
remedied by decreasing tho number of
counties or grouping the smaller ones
into Representative districts. In our
judgment, this is as great and desirable a
reform an could be accomplished by a
Constitutional Convention. It would
save tho peoplo of Goorgia many thou
sands of dollars annually, and would so
cure a more fair and equal representation
in tho Legislative halls. If wo make per
manent tho right of county representa
tion, an our counties aro now populated,
wo do so at tho expense of equal popular
representation, which is a cardinal repub
lican principle. The groat State of New
York has an Assembly of only ono hun
dred members, and counties in that State
which cast 2500 votes onch aro fiot given
their separate Representatives. Tho
satno is true of Kentucky, Illinois, and
other States. They recognize tho equal
rights of persons, and not of corpora
tions.
Wo believe that tho best solution of tho
Georgia difficulty would bo a re-cast of
tho counties. This would savo tho peo
ple of tho State a great ileal of taxation,
which now goes to the pay of many offi
cers rendered necessary only by tho small
of so many counties. But if tho
pooplo will not consont to tho loss of
county organizations, they at least havo
not tho light to insist that a county, by
roaHou of its small sizo, must havo double
treblo tho rolativo representative
strength of a largor county. Whoro prin
ciple and economy combine in demanding
a reform, hh thoy certainly do iu this in
stance, it is htrango that them should bo
so obstinate anil unreasonable an adhe
rence to inequality and wrong.
The United Statos detectives and Inter,
nul ltevonuo ofllcqjs aro just now consid
erably oxercisod by tho appearanoo in tho
Cincinnati market of largo quantities of
raw spirits which aro offered at prices
greatly below tho cost of manufacture aud
tho tax imposed. Tho unavoidable infer-
ouco is that tho tax has not boon paid, but
this inference is easier reached than the
parties who porpetrated the fraud. A caso
was tried in a United States Court at Cin
cinnati on Wednesday last, iu which a
party was prosecuted for connection with
this swiudlo of tho Government, but a
conviction was not obtained. Tho suit
was based upon allegod evasions of tho
law by which tho Government was cheat
ed of $320,000 revenue. Tho evidence
elicited wont to show that tho fraud was
perpetrated by connivanco with Govern-
AMUSEMENTS.
Total $400,020 Cl
Thus it will be seen that the State of
Georgia pays internal revenue and custom
duties to the General Government to the
amount of near $700,000 ; and yet tho
pitiful allowance of only $8,325 iH to bo
spent within her borders for tho ensuing
year, and that by the direction of the
Secretary of the Treasury for the repair
of the arsenal at Augusta, to wit :
For building quarters and cistern
for laundresses $2,500
For small service powder magazine 2,275
For repairs of quarters 2,800
For repairs on hospital 750
Total $8,325
A Trtiireriy Iu Floridn.
Tho Tallahassee Sentinel says that there
occurred on Monday, at Jackson’s Bluff,
on Ocklockonoo rivor, about eighteen
miles west of Tallahassee, one of thoso
tragic and bloody aff rays which shock hu
manity and make tho blood run cold. A
difficulty existed between Zed. Russell,
son of Mr. Jesse Russell, and Simon Ul
mer, an old man with u largo family. Tho
parties mot yesterday to settle it iu an am
icable way, but angry words excited their
evil passions and old Ulmer started to a
tree near by for his gun, when Zed. Rus
sell tired and Ulmer fell, llis son John
ran to the assistance of his father, and
while loaning forward to raise him up,
Russell fired and wounded him in the
houd. Seizing his father’s gun, he turned
and Russell ran into an old log house
John Ulmer followed, knocked open tho
chinks between.the logs and fired fifteen
buckshot into Russel las he attempted to
escape out of the door. Simon Ulmer
died last night about twelvo o’clock, and
RuhsoII was nlive at last accounts, but with
no chance of living beyond a few hours.
ltusHell also wounded a man by the narno
of Pope, though not seriously.
A Georgifi Nrliool Tcnchi-r.
Correspondence of tho Sun.]
Lumber City, Ga., February 2.—Col.
D. B. Graham, of Temperance, Telfair
county, iu this State, is probably the most
romarkablo school teacher in tho world.
He was admitted to tho bur as a lawyer
in 1832. Soon after ho was stricken
down with acute rheumatism. Ho then
boeamo paralyzed, liis whole body being
helpless, except his hands and arms up to
his elbows. For a long time he has
taught school wbilo lying on his back.
His school is in a flourishing condition,
and ho is making money. Many distin
guished persons have graduated from Col.
Graham’s school. The Colonol was nev
er married. Ho is about sixty-four years
old. llo is a fine scholar nnd is cousin
to Gov. Graham, of North Carolina.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE!
Wednesday & Thursday, Feb. 18 L 19.
THE POP I EAR TRIO!
The Drilliant and Daubing Artistes, tho
WALLACE SISTERS,
JENNIE, MINNIE AND MAUD,
Supported by tho four Eminent Comedians,
F0HTK8CUE, BLAKE, JOHNSON and SPKNCKB.
Burlesque & Comedy Troupe.
Twenty five Artists, Full Orchestra, (11 performers)
Superb Bros* hand, (a In grenadier).
WEDNESDAY,
^ LADDIN 1
Or, TIIE WONDERFUL SCAMP 1
A refined and elegant Olio, and ‘The Villugo Maid.’
THURSDAY,
The Field of the Cloth of Gold !"
REAL ESTATE ACENT8. | AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
W ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO THE SALE,
HUNT \ N b PURCHASE of HEAL ESTATE
in the City and country, aud will advertise the
same (at printi' sale) FKEF UK CHARGE, unless
the prop* rty is sold.
For Sale.
VACANT LOT OK LAND, being the west por
tion ol Hie “Nat.ee lot." on Bryan h nu t, adjoining
the
of 11 < >
rformance commences at 8 o’clock sharp.
fo!3 5t] FRANK 11. DOIiSON, Sole Manager.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Attention, Culumbus Guards.
This is to givo notice for ten days tha t
an election for Second Lieutenant of the
Columbus Guards will bo hold at the Armory on
Wednesday night, 7]/j, o’clock, 18th lust.
Ily order of the Captain.
Feb. 9th, l f 74, ftd J. J. CLAPP, 0. S.
Dr. Wm, Olovoland,
Magnetic Healer,
• DR. P. F. TABER,
Uomcwpathiflt, and
MRS. H. E. SMITH,
Clairvoyant aud Electrician,
AVR taken rooms at the Planter's Ilctel, where
they will treat the ufllicted for a mouth
IF
C3 irt
10(1 to
make known their objections (if any they have)
ut the next term of tho Commissioners' Court, to
be held for suid county, on the first Saturday in
March next, why the road leading from the old
St. Mary’s road, near Hull ci*ek, and intersecting
tho Lumpkin road near Col. K. T. Shepherd’s
quarter, should not ho made a Public Ron 1.
’* ilor of the Board of Commissioners.
.ry.
I. Crawford.
fob!2 tf
McIntosh street, with
tame. Will be sold
jw figure, for cusli.
if you want a bargain
CITY LOT No. Old
three dwelling! on
together or separate,.
Jaiff
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, sltnatod in the
bnsiiDvs centre of the city. Will sell at a great
bargain, or to an acceptable party an undivided
interest. The property can be made to pay a large
interest on tho investment.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ten
acres ground, in Linwood, one mile from S. W\ R.
li. depot; a very comfortable aud desirable home.
HOUSE with five good rooms, within 200 yards
of Southwestern Railroad depot, one-half ucre
ground.
For Rent.
A STORE HOUSE in the valley of Talbot county,
at a cross-road, three miles of tho Chalybeate
Springs. A very desirable location for a Dry
Ooods and Grocery business. scpl7
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE LI
BRARY BOOKS,
Eiubra-ing many valuable books by popular au
thors, being thy library of a gentleman moving
li. McNEILL.
G. W. ROSETTE.
s - E - i-awhok
R. McNEILL & CO,
AUCTION,
Commission Merchants
AND
Real Estate Agents,
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
H AYING formed a copartnership to conduct tho AUCTION AND COMMISSION'
business, Bolicit a shore of tho public patronage. ' •'
HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
m, BITS, CORN, APPLES, PBTATOIS1
FRESH BUTTER,
Which is offered at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices that will he nn
inducement to Cash Buyers. B- McNEILL & CO.
Columbus, October 12th, 187a.dfi:n
FOR SALE AND RENT.
incut officials.
A WHOLE FAMILY POIMOYED.
Full l*»rticu!nr« <m<! Nuppontsl
Hmiso ol' (lie Terrible Crime.
From tho Atlanta Const., 15th.
Yesterday about noon vague rumors
i in itiated through the city of a terrible
crime occurring at or near Rutledge, a
town of some twohundrod inhabitants ou
the Georgia llailroad, some sixty miles
from Atiunta. Our reporters met Con
ductor Yiuing of the Georgia Komi, who
confirmed the rumor.
Ho was iu Hutledgo sinco the commis
sion of tho crime. Tho victims wero
John W. Wood nnd his three children,
two boys of fourteen und twelve, nnd a
little girl live years old. Gn Friday night
tho deed was committed. It \\ns not dis
covered until yesterday (Saturday; moru-
ing after daylight. Upon entering tho | f J^. thi§ a,S
house, the bodies of tho father und sour
were discovered with life extiuot, and the
poor little girl was just nlive, but past tho
reach of remedies, expiring very soon.
On medical examination it was discov
ered that the children hail perished
THROUGH THE AGENCY OF MORPHINE.
After making sure work with tho pois
on the father
SHOT HIMSELF BEAD
with a pistol.
1 ho cause of this shocking and heart
rending affair seems to have beeu disa-
l'rcpnrailoiiMlor War with (lie Sioux.
Omaha, February It,—Largo amounts
of ammunition aro being shipped from tho
Fort Leavenworth and Bock Island arse
nals to various points iu this department.
All post commandors havo boon ordered
to keop their commands in readiness to
tako tho field on a moment’s notice. Two
companies of cavalry and ono of infantry
leavo hero in the morning for Fort Bus
sell by rail, thence to Fort Laramie. Tho
Indians ran ranchmen to withiu six miles
of Big Springs to-day. Forty cavalry un
der Capt. Miller left immediately by rail
road, and will endeavor to strike them.
No other depredations wore reported to-
duy Officials are very reticent and keep
the movements as quiet ns possible, so
that half breeds nnd renegades may not
possess themselves of information valua
ble to tho Indians.
Latent Cuban Intelligence*.
Havana, February 14.—Iu consequence
of tho disturbances in front of tho Cap
tain General’s palace Thursday eveniug,
several hundred policemen and a body of
gendarmes wore quartered in the vicinity
of the palace last night, aR a precaution
ary measure, but everything was quiet.
The Captain General bus received a telo-
gram stating that tho Spanish troops have
killed Pedro Urqtiiza, a member of tho
rebel government.
Masonic Notice.
i thin (TuomUy)eve
.. o’clock, for work iu Masters'
Transient and visiting Bruthniu in j
g are invited to attend
By order of the W. M.
fol.17 It J A M KS J. C A RN KS, 8
Wood, Wood!
J^EST OAK AND HICKORY, for cooking, \
Butitiouod. Bold by tho car load, on tho road
$1.75 a cord. Address orders to
fobll lw POSTMASTER, Box Springs, 0
1111E Directors
Dividend Notice,
Engl© nnd Plienix Munu
tliis day declared
tl dividends of 5 per cunt., tho first
il aftor April 1st, 1874, tho second on
itnber 1st, 1874.
G. GUN BY JORDAN,
Sec'y A Trcas’r.
and aftor N
Ja20 codl
Administratrix’s Sale.
A GREK ABLY to an order from tho Honorable
tiio Court of Ordinary of Muscogee couuty,
I will proceed to soil, aftor the oxpiration of ton
days from tho d.ito of this notice, two mules and
one two horse dray, as p.rt of the personal prop
erty belonging to the estato ot E A. Faber, doc’d.
8. G. FABER, Admr’x.
February 12tl», 1874. led
Railroad Sale of Unclaimed
Goods.
milK following named consignees aro horoby no-
I tifiod that wo will sell at public outcry, be
fore the auction house of Ellis A Harrison, on
Monday. March 10th, at tho usual hours of sale,
the following articles, unless said consignees come
forward, pay charges and remove freights :
E. G. Mario—One barrel merchandise.
A. Van Pelfs—One box
H. C. hey—Olio s Taper.
Daniel Collins—Ono car lumber.
febo tf
For Rent.
SMALL DWELLING SECOND
b of Male Public School, Jack-
Apply to
C. J. FREDERICK A IlllO.
> 4' i
For Rent.
q LARGE ROOMS, with Bide entrance, with
ut parlor and kltcheu. Parties can board with
family on very reatonnble terms, if preferred
Home is well loiatod. Addr. ss
Ja25 tf L, Box 184.
DRY COODS.
KYLE & CO.
R ESPECTFULLY announce to tlndr friends, customers and the publ
AXD WINTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS
sting of
joney panic irt N#
We still ki
suully
tv York lor w
» '“'Be Hu
gene-ally, Unit tlioir CAM
nililete ill every di.|«tia„.
They were bought
orroei'unU wiili il,,-1.,
0
NEot the
i Wvti
•ilk. dei
For Rent,
nost comfortable Dwellings,
ton, the residence of ThosJ
used. Terms easy. Apply J
For Sale.
J_£Ol'5E AND LOT In Girard
Uocil garden and llo
\»r $300.00.
Convenient to
VALENTINES.
Valentines for 1874
l\7* huv
>> VKR
Designs.
VALENTINES AT
5c, 10c, 15c, 23c, 30c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $2!
filled with cure lit
ee o* postage to any
Send your orders to us. We guarantee satis-
isfactfon.
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN.
fehO mchll 4y
etary.
Stray Mule Taken Up
ite Columbu?, about
m»ry. The nwm>r*tt^
Tuvins property and
lisen.ellt.
uy place op
tie first of
him by
greeuiont between Wood and his wife.
Wood’s wife separated from him some
two years ago, but was persuaded lore-
turn to him. About a week or teu days
hin**o she again left him, it is supposed,
partly ou account of his drinking habits,
and also on account of his maltreatment,
for he had beaten her.
lie left a number of loiters, in which
he declared tho desertion of him by his
be the cause of tho terrible deed.
New York Herald Almanac.—We havo
to thank tho New York Herald for this
excellent compilation for tho year 1874.
Liko everything olso gotten up at the
Herald office, which requires enterprise
iirnl industry iu its make-up, it is uusur- i Wood livod flbollt „ mile out of tho vi| .
passed as a yearly manual. Besides the Ugo. His ago was about thirty-five. His
usuul contents of tho largo almanacs and | children were very interesting. The old-
year books, it contains some new fea- ! ^ ^ wbh a «timily,indua-
, . , , .. - , . tnous lad. Mrs. Wood is a daughter of
lures, which will make it useful or inter- ( Jolm i) Urden , Esq., of Morgan county,
eating to numbers of people. Tho retail I This terrible tragedy 1ms, of course,
price is only twouty-five cents, und it con- i thrown tho village ami surroundiug couu-
tains 160 pages besides advertisements. tr -\. int0 fevi ’ rUh exei,cme “ t ;.
* ° . \ arious reasons suggest themselves os
- **^ , **‘ j to tho inciting cause of the frightful deed.
The Connecticut Republicans, in their ] The self-murdered man gave his own rea-
Stato Convention of lust week, were do- 1 R0,ls for the net. In a letter to a friend,
teraiined nofto bo outdone iu resolutions. J 1‘cbruary 9th, he said, “Your visit
, .. , . * ou Monday night prevented tho scene oc-
llieir platform seeks to endorse every- curring tbe n.'' He also said to another
thing popular aud repudiate everything ! man the night before that he inteuded to
unpopular. Among other things, they j put an end to himself, saying it in rather
resolved that “the States should be left , a B'kfog way. He hod been in a bad
..... «. . ... . . ! state of mind for some time. Ho left di-
to regnlate their own affairs without in- j ree(ionR in a noto thut ho wished mnde „
terferenee"; evidently intending to con- | grave large enough for all of them to-
voy the impression that they condemned gother—Tommy to lie on his right side
the Federal interference in Louisiana ,imi Geor B° ou his left ' ““d the 1‘ttlo girl
„ ... iu the ooflia with himself. He left other
fetato affairs. But there is not a liepubli- | nottS to frionda .
can member of Congress from Conneoti
cut who will vote to undo the wrong per
petrated by Federal intervention in Lou
isiana, or to give the pooplo a ch&uco to
undo it!
—While Lydia Thompson was capering
in a Memphis theatre one night, a follow
iu tho nudicnco shouted, “Bully for you,
old tow-top. Good Lordy, look at her
kick J” Aud they put him out.
w. A.
c DOl’G ALP.
Wanted.
T HE (rentloman «•!»<>, ut a print
in this city last «v, k, took 1
respectable looking m«w HAT,
cnpillu
this
offl •
o entertainment
>mo with him a
vhiili ho must
so, to bring t lie
By Ellis & Harrison.
75 head Mules and Horses
AT Al tTION.
.0.1 *
This
ill
place iu ttie city of Columbus, at the Livery
of Col. Robert Thompson, on Oglethorpe
commencing at 10 o’clock Wednesday im
the 25th. T)iis stock, is sold to close out
lot brought lo Guutg.ii U.y
■obl7 * 1 « «
Jtieet,
ruing,
. largo
250,000 COPIES SOLD !
RICHARDSON’S HEW METHOD
•PIANOFORTE!
This, THE VAR EXCELLENCE OF ALL
1’IANO METHODS, maintains the front rank, i
its sale eclipses thut of all others—foreign
American—combined. The Publishers claim
annual sale of 25,Ooo copies is indisputable pi
of positive and intrinsic merit, and its succes
no mystery but due to the thorough excolle
in ail its departments— rudim*mtal and instruct
ive ; to its valuable exercises us wi ll as its elm
iug recreations.
A new edition jus; issued contains “Belluman
Maxims" and tho famous “Caerny’s Letter* on
Art of Playing the Piano,’’ "Rlchardsou’s N
Method," thus contsius over 260 pages full nn;
size, and is justly claimed to be tbo best l'iauo
Method extant.
Price, 13.75.
i and fold by
all Book aud
rUBLISUSIt BY
Oliver Dltson Si Co., Chos. H. Ditsos i; Co.
711 Broadway, N. Y.
Boston.
fobll) d’Jtuwsw
CIGAR
CICARS.
IV E W
i TOBACCO STORE.
Ciprs and Totao a Specialty!
MOST roipectfull;
I have opened a t
Office, on Hundol| h s
nnounco to the public that
doors west of the Enquirer
et, a stock of the finest
Imported and Domestic Cigars
Ever Brought to This City !
LOUIS BUHLER,
West of Enquirer Office.
Also, u 3-gftllc
Apply to
fobll lw
i Milch Cow, and two fine Iloifori
GEO. W. G AFFORD. Painter.
For Sale Low.
^ SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL
LEGE AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
novG tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
For Sale.
»TIIE premises kimwin as
l place, situated m ar the
Apply to
Broad
oop
j
end
d by Mr. L. 11.
PEABODY A BRANNON
For Sale.
IJIJ1E HORSE AND HOCK AWAY owned by the
Bisters of Mercy. For particulars, please apply to
Mr. IV. S. NEEDHAM, L’io:ul street.
feb7 tt
LOTTERY.
FOURTH
Grand Gift Concert.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
Success Assured!
A Fl'LL DRAW l NO CERTAIN
On Tuesday, 31st March Next!
In order to meet the general wish ami expec
tation of tho public anil lloket-holdors, for the
tull pnytnentof tho ui .gnitieent gifts announc
ed lor tho Fourth Grand Gift Concort of tho
Fubilo liibmry of Kentucky, tho management
havo determined to postpone tho Concort and
Drawing until
Tuesday, the 31st of March, 874!
No Further Postponement.
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION!
ALSO, A SPLENDID LINE OF
Ladies 9 , Misses 9 and Clxildren^s Shoes,
of tho Latest Style and Best Make. Also, a
Beautiful Line of Carpets, Bxigs, &c., at Reduced Prices,
1 wishing to purchase will do well to give ih » <\ill,
Important to Those in Want of Dry Ooods.
( 'lONTJiWPI.ATtNO n .licit 01111114''' iu mir luisluo.., vn> "UVr frura llii. lilt' our F.YI'lllt;
J STOCK OF ItUl.SS AM) FANCY (IIMIl)S AT OXIMIAl.l' TIIFIK
VAI.I I., UK I im ito tliuau III unlit Ui cull, examine and Uo convinced. No charges made fur .liuuiij
g,„.d>.
Our Terms from this date will be Cash. No goods will be
sold on longer time than thirty days.
earnestly requested to call aud settle at once, or makesa iaVi.>rj
JOHN McGOUGH & CO.
ry 1st, 487 4. dtf
BOATRJTE & CLAPP,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clotihing, Hats, Boots, Shoes and
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
New Prints and other Staple Goods,
AND WILL CONTINUE TO SELL
Winter Dress Goods, Flannels and other Cold Weather Fabrics
AT PANIC PRICES, FAR BELOW COST.
SO DOUBT IA
BVIillY TICK IH
WHUTH SHALL
AND URAW1
STUUTAINKD OK THU BALK OK
JUKI)UK TUB DRAWING, HUT
IK BOLD OU NOT TilK CONCKUT
ILL 1'OSITINKLY AND UNKqi't-
TRUTH£
LITTLE CASH—LOW PRICES!
JOSEPH & BROTHER
Nover again iu this section will such an opportunity be offered to buy articles for Clothing flu up
THE DOMESTIC STOCK
Will be sold at lower prices than can be given in Georgia, and all other
articles lower than in New York.
4$r Spring in i
g, und this oppmtuuity cannot last fort
ColuuibuB, Jan. 18, 1874.
ver. Store open early a:i*l lati*’
JOSEPH & BROTHER,
00 llroad Stivct, Coliind"".
MACHINISTS.
B. H. RYDER,
PRACTICAL
Engineer and Machinist,
H AVING taken tlie Machine Shop in Qoetchiua’
Planing Mills, is now prepared to do till
work iu his Lite with promptness, and at prices
us low as similar work ruu be done in the South.
Special attention given to
Mill Work and Repairs of all kinds.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
No need of aeudlug work to neighboring cities.
Public patronage solicited.
Jo2:i deo-Uwlm
Home-Made Fertilizers
ek of Chemicals
5,000 lbs. Sulphate of Ammonia,
5,000 11 Muriate of Potash,
5,000 “ Nitrate cf Soda,
50 tons Nova Scotia Land Piaster,
(Fino Ground);
50 tons Ammoniated Flour of Raw
Bones, Ac., Ao.
Got our prices before purchasing.
HOLSTEAD A CO.,
Agricultural Dupot, Hit) Broad Street,
j*2J Coluiubu*. Ua.
iK PLACE ON TltK DAY SOW FIXED,
AND IK ANY REMAIN UNSOLD THEY WILL 1»K
CANCELLED AVD THE PHIZES WILL HE HEDUCED
IN PHOPOUTION TO TIIK UNSOLD TICKETS.
Only 60,000 tickets lmvo been Issued and
12,000 CVasIi Grifts,
$1,500,000,
will bo distributed among tho ticket-holders.
The tickets aro printed in coupons, of tenths,
and all fractional parts will ho represented iu
tho drawing just as whole tickets are
List of Gifts.
ONE GRAND GASH GIFT *250,000
ONE GRAND GASH GIFT 100,000
U N E GRAND CASH G I FT 6u,000
ONE GRAND t’ASll G1TP 25,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 17,500
10 CASH GIFTS *10,000 oach 100,000
30 CASH GIFTS 5,000 oaoli 150,000
60,000
500 each 40,000
400 each 40,000
300 oach 45,000
200 oach 60,000
100 each 32,500
50 each 550,000
ASH GIFTS 1.
40 GASH GIFTS
100 GASH GIFTS
150 GASH GIFTS
250 GASH GIFTS
325 GASH GIFTS
11,000 GASH GIFTS
TOTAL, 12,000GIFTS, ALL GASH,
amounting to *1,500,000
The chances lor a gift are as one to live.
Price of Tickets.
Whole tickets *50.00; Halves *25.00; Tenths,
or each coupon *5.0u; Eleven Whole Tickets for
*500.00; 22lk Tickets tor *1,000.00; 113 Whole
Tickets lor *6,000.00; 227 Whole Tickets for *10,-
000.00. No discount on less than *500.00 worth
of Tickets.
The Fourth Gift Concert will he conducted In
all respects liko tho three which have already
been given, and tull particulars may bo learned
from circulars which will he sent Ireo from this
office to all who apply for them.
Urdo s lor tickets ami applications for agen
cies will ho attended to In tho order they aro
received, and if is hoped they will he sent in
promptly that there may be nodisappointment
or delay in tilling all. Liboral terms given to
those who buy to sell again. AH agents are
peremptorily required to settle up their ac
counts and return all unsold tickets by the 20th
day of March.
TIIO. i:. HU.UILETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky,and Manager
of Gift Concert, Public Library Building,
Louisville, Ky. [del3 d2taw&.w
Tickets for s’.ilo ami prizos Cashed without
discount ou presentation Ly
Capt. C. A. Klink, Agt.
Prize Tickets sold by mo cathcd without dis-
couut.
John D. Blackmar,
Agent by appointment of Gov. Hramlotto,
82 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
decU td
CHATTERBOX FOR 1873,
FOR SALE BY
de2»] J. W. PEASE fit NORMAN.
CLOTHING.
BLOW THE WHISTLE, 111 XU Tilt: IIEI.I.,
# STOP Tin: ENGINE—WE’VE GOODS TO SELL.
THORNTON & ACBE
3NTc3>. 78 Broaa Street.
(Next door to J. W. Peese & Norman's Bookstore.)
Have Just Received a New Lot of Men’s and Boy’s
CLOTI-HWGr,
At a reduction of 20 to 25 per cent, on former whole
sale cost prices, which will enable them to sell'at less than
Cost prices for the same class of goods purchased earlie
in the season. As we were able to get a still further re
duction cf from 5 to 6 per cent, for the cash, we will sell
at corresponding low prices. Now is the time to buy 9 00 “
Clothing at lower prices than over sold in this section.
STS^Cail and see for yourselves.
MILLINERY.
Hargains ! Bargains ! •
Millinery anil Fancy Dry Costs at Panic Prices
WILL, OX AND AFTER TO-MORROW, OFFER HER ENTIRE OF
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY G00E xOR CASH
AT PANIC PRICES !
Tho Lit.lioa are r-|-• irnllj !:.vitoil to cull nnd Judfio fur Hicmudvm. AH ","j‘ 1 '
GROCERIES.
KTew Grocery Stor 0,
DANIEL & BARBEE
At Watt &;waiker'i old stand, No. (52 Broad Street.
frlmJ. ant the public that we have opooed at tl"' “
FAMILY GROCERIES, LIQUORS OF ALL
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &C.,
KINDS
ecttlllv auli.it a »ha
idorsold in thi« UI au
Rmpecllull)
,t tt.e i: ’! 1 ,
ty NT EL ■> 1, 4
Kl!* t