Newspaper Page Text
IIII—
■a»ilg
OOLVHBVSt
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1874.
Hl Pl lii.K aMSM IN CL’HOPE. | largely on them, but the majority of them
It is apparent that the present prospect are not practical away from their farms,
In the State Senate of MiH^iss.ppi, ou
Saturday, the House resolution requesting
U. S. Senator Alcorn to resign was voted
down by a large majority
A kind of distemper has b oken out
among the horses in New York, and
spreads as the epiiooty did year before
last. It is so far confined to the stage
and stroet ear horses.
A French Count DeVeroux has pur
chased 40,000 acres of loud in Newton
county, Missouri, and intends to settle
thereon a colouy composod of 500 French
immigrants. Newton is in the southwest
ern corner of the State.
“Tdk Great Father is u ho ip fool, is
what Delegate Alaginnis, of Montana, re
ports the Indiaus as constantly saying in
reference to the peace policy of the Gov
ernment. He also says that the Sioux In
dians consider that they whipped Stanley
on the Yellowstone last summer, because
he left the country immediately after the
fight.
A Washington letter expresses the
opinion that thero is a gloomy prospect
for the success at this session of any of
the “lobby" improvement schemes before
Congress, viz: the Pacific and other rail
way projects, the steamship subsidies, the
Western and Atlantic canals, and the
Fort St. Philip canal. It thinks, how
ever, that the fate of the last nainod en
terprise is in doubt, as it is supported by
the Grangers aud by the Representatives
of both the West and the South.
A be pout has lately beau made by
Mr. Charles Francis Adams, jr., Commis
sioner from Massachusetts to the Vienna
Exhibition, in which he says that the con
dition of attairH in the American depart
ment of that exhibition was disgraceful,
ludicrous aud mortifying. Tho Massa
chusetts commission, he adds, was in a
loss effective state, if such a thing wore
possible, even than that of the Uuitod
States. The men selected to represent
America, he says, wore, with some excep
tions, even less creditable to the country
than were the wares.
A PHrLADKU’HiA correspondent of the
Now York Herald, writing Feb. 14th,
Btatos that tho autopsy ol tho bodies of
the Siamese Twins was then progressing
slowly, and no results would ho an*
nouncod until it was completed ; but that
“the knifo has already sovled much of
tho mystery of the connecting link, and
that tho 6onvictions of tho physicians ns
soon as they made tho hurried examination
at Mount Airy are likely to be entirely ful
filled and the separability of the twain
shown to havo boon impossibjo without
destroying the lives of both."
Tuf. Monitor Dictator, about, whoso
SAfety such lively fearsaro now entertained
had on hoard about one hundrod and fif
ty persons. Tho Juniata, which was con-
voying her to fho naval rendezvous at Key
West, and got seperated from her on the
night of tho 14th lust, in a galo, was nt
Tybee on Tuesday eveuiug, having in
vain sought for the Dictator iu several
harbors on tho coast of South Carolina
and Goorgia. Tho Juniata, after coaling
at Tybee, would continue tho search.
Oapt. W. F. Spicer was the commanding
officer of the Dictator.
The New York Tribune thus succinctly,
but pointedly, states one of the main
charges against Judge Duroll : “By a
series of ukases, he constituted one for-
tunato gentleman universal assignee of
bankrupt estatos, gavo him full swing
the matter of fees, flxod thoso who re
monstrated against high churgos so that
each man was fined fifty dollars for a com
plaint, and, finally, tied up the whole
busino^ in the hands of one or two men.
The ostato that once got into tho hands of
those jugglers was squeezed as dry as
an orange. Something besides industrial
prostration ails Louisiana."
DisrATcnEH from Washington say that
tho investigation into Mr. Spencer’s
claim to be a legally elected U. S. Sena
tor for Alabama, will probably turn upon
the question of the legality of tho votes
cast for him by tho members represent
ing Barbour oounty. It will bo remem
bered that some votes cast in Barbour
county for the Radical candidates were
rejected for informality, aud credentials
given to the Democratic candidates.
But tho Republican candidates, thus ex
cluded, sat iu tho “<Jou»t-house Legisla
ture" without regular certificates of elec
tion and uided iu tho electiou uf Spencer
by that body.
Pease, tho newly elected white U. S.
Senator for Mississippi, is likely to havo
trouble in gettiug his seat, if as i lose an
investigation of lus character aud antece
dents is mado as is threatened in Pinch-
back's case. At loast sumo of the Missis-
aippi papers make serious ohurges against
him, aud call on tho Senate to look into
them. He was elected to till out Amos’
term, aud will apply for tho seut as soon
as Ames resigns. Ames is now acting
Governor, but has not resigned his scat
in the Senate. Perhaps he holdB on to
prevent scaudalous revelations.
Bruce, the negro Senator elect, comes
for the establishment of strong and per-
I munent Republican governments in France
and Spain is far from assuring. Their
difficulties seem to increase rather than to
be overcome. The recent declarations of
the representatives of tho great powers at
St. Petersburg go to show that while the
friends of Republicanism are quarreling
with themselves and beset by strong and
active enomies at homo, the monarchical
power was never more united and wary.
France is a Republic only in name. The
Government is a stronger and more arbi
trary one than that of either Great Britain
or the Germanic Confederation. Her
President is a monarchist at heart, and
though he may love France and be devot
ed to her interests and honor, it is not tho
present nominal form of her Government
that attaches him to her or commands his
allegiance. The same elements of discord
and destruotiveneB* that distracted and
weakened the fi/*t Republic of France,
and made its long continuance almost a
matter of impossibility, still exist in tho
country and form a barric: to the estab
lishment and perpetuity of free institu
tions. The atheist and tho loveler are
still agitatiug society. Property, religious
privilege and vested rights seek the pro
tection of a strong government against
the encroachments of the agrarian and
the "red Republican and the mob, un
restrained by luw, is satisfied with no
change that will not bring absolute equal-
ity.
AlmosPpreri tho same condition of
things exists iu r>paiu, with the addition
of a monarchical party actively contesting
for rule. Tho Chief Executive is not be
lieved to bo n sincere republican, but the
friend of a deposed and banished kingly
dynasty rather. Tho commune is desper
ately at work thero too, and tho country
was novur more distracted by faction and
civil war. It is impossible at present to
foretell tho ond of the struggle in Kpaifl
even if there should bo no foreign inter
vention.
Tho alliance of Russia, Prussia, Great
Britain and Austria, proclaimed at St.
Petersburg, cannot bo a defensive one
merely, f^r there appears at present to bo
no threatening aggression against which
they have to protect themselves. The
most reasonable explanation of the com
pact is that it is an alliance against liopub-
licuuism in Europo ; and if so, it is tho
ord of Bronuus thrown into tho scale,
and tho struggling republicans of West-
i Europo, unlike the Unmans of old,
1 kurdly find an ally potent to relievo
them iu th< ir extremity.
ATLANTA.
Special Correspondence Enquirer-Sun.
Atlanta, February 10,1874
A man who feels bound to stay a week
in a place before ho attempts to write
anything about it is disqualified by slow
ness of judgment aud Ronsitiveness of
conscience for tho honorable and arduous
duties of a newspaper correspondent,
have just spout eighteen hours in the
Gate City, and although I propose leaving
at once, I fool qualified, with the aid of
tho two ablo dailies published in this city,
to writo Atlanta letters for a year. And
why not, pray ? Duos not brother Gor
man, of tho Talbotton Standard, who
bus boon so long away from Europe, tho
sceuos of his boyish revels, that his
French is actually getting rusty—doesn’t
ho still writo European loiters for tho
cdificatiou aud nmuHomout of other peo
ple’s children ? Of course lio does ; aud
with tho aid of a judicious handbook and
n sparkling imagination, ho could writo
you letters describing iu their own homos
tho goldon-haired maidens of Circassia.
True, he has a Mahommedan’s instincts
about beauty and hotivon, but thero never
livod a Mahomiuedau in whose memory
could dwell such fond and lucid recollec
tions of tho Mabille.
I AIUl I YEP
About dark wnhcraUUd wwd, therefore, un
noticed, and ou entering tho Kimball
lloutel felt, for tho moniout, so complete
whs tho delusion, that I was at Willard
1). C. Not that the places looked
alike, but I found myself in the presence
of groups of unmistakable Legislator?.
Law-makers pick their teeth different
from other men, and feel privileged
to spit on tho floor iu tho midst of spit
toons, and then they have the legislative
side glance, end tho habit of wearing
their hats tipped forward so as to hide
their massive front brains from tho vul-
g«r gaze, and they speak iu decided tones,
aud always carry thoir left baud in their
pants pocket and pose with tho right foot
advanced. The Kimball House must al
ways be good while Nicholls keeps it,
but already much of its frescoed glory
is departing, and like a Venetian palace it
will soon be suggestive of what might
have beou. But we have great hopes,
of Atlanta, which is by all odds tho liv-
est t >wu we have seeu below Richmoud,
aud it would rejoice us to boo tho great
hotel finished and full.
KIMBALL.
I tried to see II. I. Kimball, and a gen
tleman promised mo an interview if 1
could wait, but 1 had to leave without tho
pleasure. Mr. Kimball may be all that
Ins enemies charge, but I could uot help
thinking, as 1 walked through tho city
and saw the evideuce of his enterprise—
much of it misdirected—that Atlanta owes
more of her present prosperity to this
and as each one feels bound to introduce
a bil^ flpany of these bills are leveled
against corporations, tho tendency of
them is unwise and bad, because the ne
cessity of the proposed law is not well
considered, nor the framing of the bill
properly apecified. The result of this
session will be much crude legislation,
should the Governor sign many of tho
pending bills. The press and the bar are
the deliberative, conservative elements of
this body, which seems to have no poli
tics, in tho national sense. The press
has only one representative, Mr. Walsh,
the courteous and able proprietor of the
Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
THE SENATE
a much bettor working body, than the
House, aud it hAH all the dignity of small
bodies that are not annoyed in thoir de
liberations by a babel of confusion. Mr.
Crawford, oar Senator, very kindly took
me on the floor and pointed out all the
celebrities, though had any other person
had me in charge, I am sure Mr. Craw
ford would have been pointed oat in a
similar connection.
THE OOVKBNOB
informed me that so far there had been
only about a dozen bills and resolutions
presented for his signature. This is
slow work, particularly as thero are hun
dreds of bills pending, and if the Legis
lature means to adjourn at the proper
time, there will be an avalanche of bills
that it will be impossible to consider, and
they must be doomed to a pocket veto.
This is my own, uot bis Excellency’s
opinion. When the session and the
present rush of business is over, Gov
ornor Smith proposes to pay a visit to
Columbus, his old home, where he has
many warm and earnest friends.
THE JOUBNAL8.
It has grown to be a custom, tho breach
of which is a violation of journalistic
etiquette, for editors to call at the news
paper offices in the cities they may bo
visiting. I did so, not from a sense of
duty, but an earnest desire to meet tho
gentlemen who publish and edit two pa
pers that refloat credit on Atlanta aud the
State. Just here, let mo protest agAinst
my own title and that applied to nearly
every editor in the State, viz., “Colonel.”
Of course the majority of them are de
served, and gallantly won ; but let us get
up some other title, and not give the
world tho impression that the Press of
Georgia is controlled by the military. It
was my pleasure to meet Messrs. Clark
and Avary, of the Constitution, at their
office, tho night of my arrival—and most
courteous, sensible gentlemen they are.
Mr. Hemphill was out, but the trio make
a paper which I hope is as profitable to
themselves as it is crodilable to Atlanta.
The Atlanta Herald is the most remark
able paper in tho coautry. It is owned
by Messrs. Alston and Grady, two gen tle-
men whoso newspaper knowledge must
bo a recent acquirement, for tho latter is
a very young man, and Col. Alston as
sured mo that ho never dreamed of being
a newspaper man eighteen months ago ;
yet pluck and ability took tbo place of
exporicnce, aud tho Herald has struggled
up through tho storm and doubt to a
proud position in journalism, aud tho fu-
turo is filled with groat promise of in
creasing success and usefulness. Mr.
Snood, ono of tho most experienced and
accomplished newspapor men in tho
South, has the editorial charge of the
Herald.
NOW,
I could go on and say a great deal more,
but tho train is nearly ready, aud at some
future timo I will follow brother Gor-
mau’s European plan, and write Atlanta
letters at leisure. Anc.
The Supreme Court of Alabama has not
yet rendorod a decision in the case in
volving the constitutionality of the Fund
ing act.
CIGARS.
REAL E8TATE ACENT8.
NEW ELLIS & HARRISON,
CIGAR S TOBACCO STORE. jjgal Estate Agents
Ci&ars anil Tobacco a Specialty 1
Imported and Domestic Cigars
Ever Brought to This City
which I offer for Bale at prices within reach of
everybody. Call and convince yours-lves that you
can buy from mo a better Cigar for less money
titan ever befora offered in this city.
LOUIS BUHLER,
febS tf West of Knquirer Office.
JOB PRINTING.
Letter Press and Card
Printing.
JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF
LETTER,
BILL HEAD
AND
Statement Paper,
ALSO,
VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
All of which can be furnished printed at
short notice, at low Cash Ha tics.
Railroad Receipt Books,
Bills Lading,
Georgia and Alabama Legal
Blanks, on hand.
Til os. GUltoort,
PRINTER and BINDER,
Sun and Times Building,
COLUMBUS, GA.
AND AUCTIONEERS,
W ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO THE SALE,
HEN 1 AND PUKCUA8K of HEAL ESTATE
iu the City and country, and will advertise the
same (at private sale) FKEF OK CHARGE, unless
the propi rty id sold.
For Sale.
VACANT LOT UF I A MU, J eiug the west por
tion ol the “Niii.ee lot,” on Bryan s re* t, adjoining
the residence of Il«*n. >1. J. Crawford. Call soon
if you waul a borg’.ij. febl2 tf
CITY l.OC No. Uni, on Mclutosh street, with
three <fw, l.tfcgM on the Name. Will be Hold
together or separate, at a low figure, for cotli.
Ja27
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated in the
bimine-H centre of tho city. Will sell at a great
bar^aiu, or to an acceptable party an undivided
i'jte'est. The j ruporty can bo made to pay a larg e
iutirest on the investment.
A DESIRABLE IIOCSK AND LOT, with ton
acres ground, In Linwood, one mile from S. W. R.
R. depot; a very comfortable and desirable home.
HOUSE with five good rooms, within 200 yards
of Southwestern Railroad depot, one-half acre
ground.
For Rent.
A STORK HOUSE in the valley of Talbot county,
at a crosd-roa), three miles of tho Chalybeate
Springs. A very desirable location for a Dry
Goods and Grocery business. sep!7
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
By Ellis ^Harrison.
75 head Mules and Horses
AT AUCTION.
O N WEDNESDAY, tho 25th of Feb
1674. 1 will sell at auction, witho
reserve, 75 heal Horses and Mules,
good sti ck aa ever brought to this m«
ket. This sale v. Ill be positive, aud will taka
place in toe city « f Columbus, at the Ljvery Stable
of Col. RoLurt Thompson, on Oglethorpe street,
commencing at 10 ochck Wediuslay morning,
the 25th This R'ock is sold to close out a large
lot hr nfcht t j Georg a by
Jet. 17 dawtd J. 8. BOYD-
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
THE AUCTION SALE OF LIBRARY
BOOKS
Advertised for Tuesday night, 17th, in consequence
of the bad weather is
POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT,
20th in>t, 7V a ' o’clock. fob!8 3t
ROSETTE & LAWH0N,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Liquor Dealers
a ^
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
H ave now in store a choice selection of pure and c\-.r I
nlter.ted Liquors, some of which ere three aud four years old.
Hennessee Brandy,
Peach
Apple
Cherry “
Domestic! “
Jamacia Rum,
New England Ram,
Holland Gin,
Domestio Gin,
Port Wine,
Sherry Wine,
Madeira “ Malaga Wine,
Martin Whiskey,
Bourbon “
Cabinet “
Irish “
Rye “
White Com Whiskey,
Adam Crow’s “
•Weller’s Bourbon “
Robertson County Whiskey,
Tom Moore Ryo “ ’
White Wheat “
Pa. Dew Drow “
The above is offered at wholesale and retail, in quantities to suit purchaser*.
ROSETTE A I.AWUON.
DRY COODS.
J. KYLE & CO.
Thomas Gilbert
io for the full term, com men dug at the j man than to any other, iu or out of the
expiration of Pease’s fractional term. No
charges affect mg Lis ^ernouul cburuvUr
have been made.
The Republican journals of MoshucLu
aettb seem to be heartily in syuipatLv
with the spirit which has pioujpted the
repeal of the Surnuer resolutions of c«l-
aare in the legislature. They h*ve
learned something since last year. The
Springfield Union gives what is probably
the correct interpretation of the case
“The fact is, Missachnsetts and her great
Senator miBunilenUood each other in re
gard to that battJe-fi»g business pretty
thoroughly. Our heads are cooler low
all round. There are very few peoplo ut
preeent who* understand what the battle-
flag resolution was, that would object to
it. Probably it is ouly a question of timo
State. The bitter feeling against Kimball
is dying out, and as is ever the case wheu
fin* ; t y Uk« % the place of indignation,
ti.- de-.'e ^ ::da to bo to give tho accused
mat. ll iwp*rtml hearing.
THE LEGISLATURE
.s r. jdLpAtd of sensible men, aud I was
p!«:***d before seeing our immediate Rep
resentative, Mr. Peabody, to hear his fel
low members speak of him iu tofnis of
the highest praise—one gentleman declar
ing him to bo “by oil odds tho strongest
man in the llouso.’ Mr. Watts was at
home attending the funeral of his child.
Thero are some half-dozen colored mem
bers,all of them represented as orderly and
respectable men. The House is too large,
too uuwieldy for good work, aud there is
in it a large agrarian element, which,
DIED,
n tho lUth last. JULIA It,
t James mul Mary Miller, agwd
iihu summer day, s
spirit into eternity,
id©, »ho hid nu tear,” mnl the
tifui and saintly life wilt ling©
id ft
“With
: live
, and m-ako '
Administrator's Sale
URKKAULY tonn o;der from the lionunth
of Or Ji i ary <
tho C
vog-e, will b.
io*xi, in Ir »nt ol the auction Id
lison, in tlie city of L’olumlui
dry goods, 4 head of
of Ellin k it:,
iliiin tho legal
,2 do. horses, 2 drills,
2 spring wagons, 2 cow# ami calves, l chest
I gold watch aud chain, and 1 silver do., as i
tho pers ml prup.-rty belonging to the estate ol
W. M. McCook, doc’d. M. McCOOK,
feb.U-lot Temp. Adm’
NOTICE.
payment loin
i indebted to the late \V. M. McCook,
< hurcbv notified to make imined
M. M. McCOOK,
Temp Adm’
Administrator’s Sale.
GREKABLY to an order from the llono
Aide
JOB PRINTER,
BOOK-BINDER
Blank Book Manufacturer,
(Old Bun Offics Building,;
HANDOI.P1I ST., I'OMJJIIUI*, LA.
' A!! now prepared to exoouto with neatness j -jx ,15 76,
LEGAL NOTICES.
City Tax Sales.
oUIN. iu w ... ,
described property, nil situate i in tho City ot
Columbus, levied on to satisfy sundry fl fas. for
taxes duo said City of Columbus lor tho year
1873:
North part of lot No 671, oontalolng about
one-sixth of an acre more or less, with the itn-
provoments thereon; levied on us tho property
of Mrs Eliza Aunerro. Amount ot tax $17.25.
Lot No 215, containing half an acre more or
loss, with improvements thereon; levied on as
the property of M lJarriagor, deceased.
Amount of tax $72.60.
South pari of lot No 129, containing one-
elghtti ol an acre more or less, with Improve
ments thereon : levied on os the property of J
W CastenfW P Turner, Agent). Aiuoun. of
tax $22.00.
South half of lot No 385, containing one-
fourth of un acre more or less, with improve
ments thereon; levied on as the property ot
Thus P ChfttUn Trustee, for Fannie C Chaffin
and Children. Amount of tax $13.25.
Part of lot No 163, being store house occupied
by J C Andrews; levied on as the property of
Jno I) Carter. Amount ol tax$291.25
South part of lot No 671, coutaining one-
sixth of an aero muro or less with improve
ments thereon: levied on as the property ot W
C Lawson. Amount of tax $9.25.
Lot No 315 with improvements thereon; lev
ied on ns tho property of J J Grant.
Amount ol tax $343.25.
Uno-fourth of w tor lot No 20; loviod on ns
the property of 1) &. J J Grant. Amount of
I ESPKOTFULI.Y announce to their friend*, customers s
and WINTER STOCK or DRY «“■
consisting of every article usually found in a first elm
the money panic In New York lor money, nud will be sob
cash. We still keep a large line of
d the public gene-ally, that their FALL
S is U«.w complete in every dersrtatt-
l>rv Go. ds House. They were bought dun
old at prices to correspond with the times •<
and dispatch orders for PRINTING oft
ery description, vis:
LETTFR HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS OF ACT,
BUSINESS AND VISITING CARDS,
LABELS AND SHIPPING TAGS,
HAND BILLS AND CIRCULARS,
SOCIETY BY-LAWS, PAMPHLETS &c.
LEGAL BLANKS.
Railroad Receipts, Bills Lading, Ac in
book or loose, Blank Books of all
kinds, with or without printed
heads, made at short notice.
Giving my entire personal attention to Job
Priuting and Binding,1 am enabled to fill all or
ders promptly at L)W CASH PRICES,
guaranteeing satisfaction,
Orders from abroad rcoelvo samo attention as
If parties were pregont.
♦3** A full stock of Goorgia and Alabama
Legal Blanks always on hand. febo—It
FARM BOOKS.
A '
. Y Court of ordinary of Chattahooch<
will be sold before tho Court llouso door i
»eta, Ga., on tho first Tuesday in April tie
fullowiug proparty, to wit: 77 acres, more or less
ol tho uurth half of lot of laud No. 97, iu the
seventh district of originally Muscogee, now
thattahoochoe coiiuty, as tho property of Myles
Isby, doc’d. UKO. H. SAPP,.
ftd*20 w4t
A3 m’r.
Executor’s Sale.
A GRKKAllUY to an order of the Houorable the
ilY. Court of Ordinary of Muscogeo county, w ill
be Fold in the «*|ty of Columbus in front of the
auction house ot Ell's k Harrison, on the first
Tuesday in March next, within the legal hours of
sale, all th.* personal property belonging to the
estat * of Thomas lUgland. late of said county,
deceased. ALBERT E. RAGLAND,
feb'Jt) lod Executor.
when some rneuure accomplishing the while ““>roughly honest, is not, as a rule,
end aimed at by the much misundayatood the bc8t materiRl for We he '
battle-flax resoleliou will pins Congress li«**> strongly in the farmers, aud we feel
and be acquiesced iu by the nation." that the future uf the country depends
VALENTINES.
Valentines for 1874
VALENTINES AT
5f, 10c, 1st, 25c, 30c, 50c, 75c, SI and $2!
Orders from th* country filled with car© at
above prices, and mailed free o postage to auy
address.
Send your orders to us. We guaruutee satis-
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN.
fob# uichll ty
TIME BOOKS
FOR
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
Enables ana- on© to keep accurate a&
counts with thoir employees. Prico
$1 50.
The form is one furnished by a planter of much
experience. Its use will enable a Farmer to save
many times its cost during the year.
Printed aud for sale by
THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Ga.
•J** Th© Book will bo forwarded by mail, on
receipt of price. ja?l dawtf
No 378 with improvements thereon; lev
ied on us tho propotty ot Sarah 0 Hawks.
Amount of tux $87.25.
North part of lot No 353, boing 65 feet ot
north part running back 147 feet ly Indies with
Improvements thereon; levied on as the prop
erty of J cl Jordan, Turusteo for Julia O Jor-
dau nud did .. Amount of tux $35.25.
Hurt ol lot No 691, containing one fourth of
an aero more or loss; levied on ns the property
of A M Kuunedy, guardian Wm Slilrby.
Amount of tax $17.V5.
South hull oi lot No 135, with Improvements
thereon; levied on as tho property ot A R La
mar, Trustee, for Catharine H Lamar. Amount
Of tax $51.25.
North half of lot No 483 with improvements
thero .n; lev! d on as tho property of Jason
Lewis. Amount of tax $25.25.
Part of lot No 189 with improvements (here
on, being two story houses fronting on west
side of Angle (or Dillingham) street; levied on
as the property of J Alarchals. Amount of
tax $13 25.
Part of Jot No 176, with Improvements there
on, being store on corner Randolph and Ogle
thorpe st cets, Known as Brass!ll s corner; lev
ied on rsiho property ol WmA McDougald.
Amount of tax $125 25.
Part of lot No 178 with hnprovem* nts there
on, being store occupied by H McUauly as a
marble yard; levied on as the property ot Sarah
McUauioy. Amount of tax $87.25.
Part ol lot No 249, containing one-sixth of
nn acre, more or less, with Improvements
thereon, being betwoon tho property of Mr.
Howard on the north and Mr. Hramhall on tho
south; levied on as tho property of Jane K
Stewart. Amount ot tax $29 25.
Lot No 609 with improvements thereon; lev
ied on as tho property otLucy Torry. Amount
of tax $45.25.
Part of l t No 179, being 26 ft 10 Inches front
on Broad *t and running back 147 It 10 iuchcs,
on which is located tenement No 36; lotted on
as tho property ofJos.S Winter,!rustee for Mrs
(J Victoria Winter. Amount ot tux $21.25.
Two counter show Cages and miscellaneous
contents: levied on ns the property of F S
Chapman. Amount Of tax $197.94. •
Two gold opera chains: levied ou as tho prop
erty ol T S ‘ pear. Amount of tax $16u.
Two metallic eaaos; lovied on as tho property
of Henry MoUaulev. Amount ot tax $95,14.
Parties may settle auy of tho above cases
befc.ro the day of sale by paying the amount of
tax specified above together with cost of adver
tising. MATT. W. MURPHY,
fel-law4t Marshal.
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION!
ALSO, A SPLENDID LINE OF
Ladies 9 , Misses 9 and Children’s Shoes,
.of th« Latent Style and Bust Make. Also, a
Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices,
II do well to givo us a call,
BARGAINS! 8ARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!!
Important to Those in Want of Dry Goods,
t CONTEMPLATING » sligVt change iu mir business. w« nffor from this date our F.NTIRE
j STOCK OF KRESS ASK FANCY OOODN AT OfifE«IIALF THLJK
ALEE, an-1 Invite thoso in want to call, examine nnd be convinced. No charges made fur »lio*it{
goods.
Our Terms from this date will be Cash. No goods will be
sold on longer time than thirty days.
enrneitly requested to cull and settle at once, or make »a isfm.i'.*j
JOHN McGOUGH & CO.
January 1st. 1874. dtf
BOATRITE & CLAPP,
WHOLESALE AN1) RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clotihing, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Notions,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
New Prints and other Staple Coods,
AND WILL CONTINUE TO BELL
Winter Dress Goods, Flannels and other Cold Weather Fabrics
AT PANIC PRICES, FAR BELOW COST.
HOTEL8.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. RYAN, Prop'r.
Fbakk Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Undkb the Rankin House.
m,24 dtwtf J. W. RYAN, Prop'r.
RESTAURANTS.
OPERA HOUSE
RESTAURANT,
Ten-Pin Alley and Bar !
r |MlK undersigned will open tiu©
tablishment, and be prepared to sup
ply his friends with every luxury.
ocil5 dOm A* J* HOEA9ID.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
rjlUH SMALL DWELLING SECOND
door north of Main Public School, Jack-
son stn et. A; ply to
f©b5 tf C. J. FREDERICK k BRO.
For Rent.
LARGE ROOMS, with side entrance, with use
1 kitchen. Parties cun board with
iry reasonable t(»rms, if preferred
2
«»t parlor
family ci
Hou-e is v
J»2.1 If
■11 loiftt'.'d. A(Mr
, Box 181.
For Rent,
O NE of th© most comfortable Dwellings
in Wynnton, tin* residence of Thos. Mil
A. Oamak. dec-n* t*d. Turun easy. Apply *-■-
at this i-fllco, or to
0. 0. RAGLAND, Agent
Jfrlfi t f f>>r -ir.nies Oamak, Ex'r.
For Sale.
JJOt’SE AND LOT it. Girard for $300. r 0. tf
Good garden and flower yard. Convenient
church aud school.
Also, a 3-gallon Milch Cow, and two fine Heifers.
Apply to
ft-’il 1 lw GKO. \V. GAFFORD. Painter.
For Sale Low.
SCHOLARSHIP IN TIIE MEDICAL COL
L^iK AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
uovC tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
11 road
Hoopes
ja2.i
For Sale.
remises knowm as the Barnard ^
i\ h tuated n< urth«* upper end of Ri
net. now occupied by Mr. L. R. BUI
Apply to
uw4vy PEABODY k BRANNOV
For Sale.
milK I10R?E AND R0CKAWAY owuod by tho
Slaters of Mercy. For particular*, please apply to
Mr. \V. 8. NBKPnAM, Ltoad street.
feb7 tf
TRUTH l
LITTLE CASH—LOW PRICES!|
JOSEPH & BROTHER
lling thoir magniflc'Bt dod
!
k fortune t« offer d in t o chance to buy out th© stock si os
•pportunity bo offered to buy articles lor Clothing ibrsp.
THE DOMESTIC STOCK
Will be sold at lower prices than can be given in Georgia, and all olnr
articles lower than in New York.
49* Spring is coming, uud tills opportunity cauoot la*tt forever. Store open early and J»t»
JOSEPH I. BROTHER,
Oolnmbni, Jan. 18, 1874. .Itf OB Ur..»,l »lrwl. Cfiaal-M.
Grand Clearing Ont Sale
TO MAKE READY FOR THE SPUING TRADE, WE NOW OFFER
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods
AT AND BELOW COST. FOB CASH!
AND KVKUY OTIlKIt AUTICI.K AN I.OW AS TO BK FOUND KLSK11TIKUK-
CHAPMAN «fc VERSTILLK
Ju4 deoil " BO BBOAII STBEtt,
REMEMBER!
THE NEW YORK STOEl
Hi STILL SELLIXU AT
Panic Prices !
OUR JOUVIN TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVE
AT 90c. A PAIR. ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT.
S. LANDAUER & B R °;
[mh 30-eoditwly] N’ew AA.
Nov. 20, 187.1
GROCERIES.
New Grocery Stor®
DANIEL & BARBEE
At Watt &;waiker’« old stand, No. 162 Broad Street.
W E respectfully uotify our friends an 1 the public that we havo openetff at th©
a large stuck of
FAMILY GROCERIES, LIQUORS OF ALL
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AC.,
KIND 5
propoio to soil Rt lowost market price. We reapect'nlly •ollctt * 0 7hcr twl© 1
. w* will keep tho beat of goods, and will not bo undersold in this or y
S-P.OJgfot.BAW*