Newspaper Page Text
rifti
fantaS fnq«“ tr -
From tho Enquirer of March, April and
May.
nHttPri 19,18-4.
COLVMHUH OAlt.Y MARKET.
wi *l.-SI«M bllU on New York X@'A
'H.LdlMomti 00 M P* r c * nti on sa *
P*'"*. ,/qx per eentplemend bills on Bolton
"M Jro»fc Books ore selling obeoks on New
%ZZmtUt. premium* Ourrjnor loons IO>H
month. Gold ond silver noml-
osU
norron —Good demond ond arm. Thefol.
®.
nt^-r* W**'**
Senary »*W@-
Middlings
Middlings
gtf* Middlings - @-
gelssflST boles.
71 boles - N by M. k O. B. H.j
..goes: 0 by N. k B. B. R. j 3 by
w RRi » by rlT,r * 0 •» 8 * w * K * R *
ohloeieots IN bolee-« by B. W. B. B.j
.for home consumption | lloby W. B. B.
DAILY ItATUnT.
|Sr8Uy'.V.V.V.V.’.V.V.’.N 1 44i—d^w#
69,708
Stoek on hand *.084
8A«9 Dav Last Ybar.—August 81st, 1872,
111* mestvad *ams d»7 S3; total receipt* 64,710:
■Klooed tft»« 124 ; totAl shipments 40,791;
itoeli8,d88 { »alei 44. Middlings 17^0.
U.S. Forts.—Beoelpts for 1 day 0,210 j ex.
Mfil to Oroat Britain 9,909; to Continent
M97; stock 484,022.
Factory Takings.
Tbt Golnmboa factories hate thus far
t*ko& 6,697 baUa of ootton, against 5,048
year—showing an increase of 1,549
bales oter last year during same time,
Mom to Koto Advertisement/.
Kew and Elegant Olothing—Thomas A
Prescott
Ioe Cream and Strawberries—I. G.
Streppor.
Agents Wanted—Howe Sewing Machine
Company.
Fnlton Market Beef, Ac.— H. F. Abell
A Go.
Meeting Monday Night—Building and
Loan Association.
D,y Goods—Acee A Murdoch.
Damago in Harris County.
The repairs to bridges required to re
move the demages of the storm of layt
week will eoet folly five thousand dollars.
Fortunately the oonnty ia out of debt, and
little additional tax ia neoessary.
Jtals All Day.
A slow, steady rain was falling all yes-
terdsy and late In the night. The ground
is thoroughly saturated with moisture.
The ri?er is very high and rising. It is
thought boats will have to lower their
ohimneya in passing under the Enfaula
bridge.
An AMs Railroad Official.
We ere glad to learn that Major A,
Shaw,who was superintendent of the Sonth
and North Bailroad from its inoeption to
its completion, and under whose manage
ment nos accident occurred, has been
msde superintendent of the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad. The R. A P.
have done well iu securing so able a rail
road manager.
RRCOLLMCTIOKB OF 1*4*.
l.OCAt REIKI'S.
WINE DRINKING nntlfT l-BAL
LV Ch.VyFDlIKKD.
K. A S. Railroad.
It was expected that the North and
South railroad would be in operation last
afterpoon, bat the rain of yesterday great
ly delayed work. If no aooident occurs,
a train will certainly run through l»y to
morrow night The workmen are on the
last of tba seventeen breaks. Passengers
can rely upon being carried to the terminus
to-morrow afternoon—Tuesday by far
thest.
Note Pompons for the Columbus Guards.
They were received yesterday per Ex
press from New York. That of the offi-
oers consists of whito ostrich feathers,
tipped With red ; the privates of red “tuft
ing” arrangement, tipped with red. The
best shot is noted by a red pompon, the
second by one of white. All have now
arrived and been paid for. They will add
much to the already hhowy fatigue uni
form which the Guards have had for the
last thirty years.
Superior Courts.
To-morrow occurs the Superior Court
of Marion oounty. Several leading law
yers announced their intention of attend
ing, thongh they may have to wade
through. On the following Monday Stew
art Court commences.
Next Tuesday is the “return day” of
commou law cases of tho Muscogee Su
perior Court. Lawyers should bear this
in mind. The term of this Court com-
uienoes on the second Monday in May.
Ths Champion Chicken Fight.
One has been going on in Maoon from
Tuesday, which closed Friday, between
Georgia and South Carolina. Among the
Georgia obickeus were several from Co
lumbus. Georgia won nine ont of seven
teen fights, making $1,100 thereby. The
puree was $1,000 for the main, aud $100
oq each fight. Tho Georgians generally
loet on the hack tights. The South Caro
linians and their backers went home poor.
The betters of the two States left about
•veu in purse, after leaving a large
amount in Macon.
Parties Had Better Look Out.
There is a game law in Goorgi t. Many
aaein to forget it. Persons are forbidden
now to kill, trap, sell, or buy partridge;*
an! other game birds, nnder heavy penal
ties. A hunting association has been
formed iu Golumbus, and those who com
pose the membership are determined to
•ee the law enforoal. Partridges were
exposed for sale in certain quarters yes
terday. We give this warning, that no
on# oaq claim to act through ignorance.
You must wait for the hunting season be
fore you can kill or trap g tuis birds.
On Tuesday night, March 15th, Colum
bus bad a big fire. It originated in a
frame buildiug, west side of Broad htreet,
occupied by Uossean A Choate, as a gro
cery and dry goods store. That was de
stroyed; Wui. Amos’ two-story wooden
building, occupied below by Mr. Abbott,
as a grocery store, And Mr. Amos above ;
Peter Crichton’s oonfectionary aud bake-
ry; Wells A Hndgin’s dry goods and gro
cery store; Col. b. Jones’ two-story brick
building on the oorner occupied by Estes
and I'.leges, grocery, Mi ore A Hodges
and McGongh A Crews, dry goods (this
was blown up); Mr. Hargrave's brick
building, occupied by BjswoII A Billing,
druggists (this was blown up) ; Mr. liar-
grave’s two-story briok building, occupied
by Mulford A Adams, dry goods. The
clothing store of Geo. C. Sherwood was
also blown np. The market house aud
range below were saved by blowing up
houses. Two small buildings and the
residence of A. K. Ayer, on Frout street,
were blown up. The fire was on the
west side of Broad between Randolph aud
St. Clair streets. The oity had nut n sin
gle fire engine. The following losses* are
reported: Col. S. Jones’ building, $7,-
000 ‘ r Ayer's $2,000; Geo. Hargrave’s
(two houses), $8,000; Look’s, $2,000;
Cbrichton aud Locks, $3,000 each ; Geo.
C. Sherwood, $2,000 ; Wolls A Hudgins,
and Rosseun A Choate, $10,000 ench;
McGongh A Crews, aud Mnlford A Ad
ams, $8,000 each; Moore A Hodges,
$2,000; Erien A Ilige?, $5,000; Abbott,
$5,000; Boswell A Billing $0,000. Total
loss $100,000—little insurance. G. R.‘
Halburt, Professor of music, was injured
badly by an explosion. No eanse of fire
eould be discovered.
Citizens had a meeting at Market
House. Gen. J. C. Watson was chair
man, and M. N. Clarke, secretary. A. S.
Rutherford and Mr. Hepburn offered res
olution!. The purport was to live eco
nomically, oease demanding specie pay
ments and take Central Bank notes at pnr.’
Resolutions are heavy against Great Bri
tain and Mexico.
The Bank of Columbus suspended spe
cie payments on March 31st.
A large meeting presided over by Mayor
Lewis, and with W. W. Murray, was held
in the Market House, at which strong
resolutions favoring Texas iu the war
with Mexico were passed. Largo sub
scriptions were obtained for Texas. B.
F. Malone, D. P. Ellis and Dr. Chipley
were of the committee of thirty-one to
procare additional amounts. Santa Anna
then ruled Mexico. Gon. Houston was
President of Texas.
N. H. Barden was clerk of Harris ooun
ty Superior Court in 1842, and still is.
T. A. Brannon, on April 4tb, was elect
ed Tax Collector, to fill a vacancy.
Tho Central Railroad was then being
built, and hopes were entertained that
means sufficient to push it through could
be obtaiued.
President Houston, of Texas, deolares
in April all the Mexican ports in a state of
blockade.
D. A J. Kyle advertise fresh linens.
On March 31, Henry Clay delivered his
farewell address iu the Senate. He had
resigned, and J. J. Critteadeu had boeu
elected as his successor.
A fire at Apalacbicole, on April 13th,
destroyed fifteen or twenty houses.
The April grand jurors were: S. Boy
kin, J. B. Green, A. F. Brannon, A. G.
Bass, R. A. Ware, W. H. Maynor, Johu
Logan, B. A. Sorsby, R. H. Greene, E.
Tarver, R. N. R. Bard well, J. J. Boswell,
J. J. McKeudree, A. Hunt, Thomas Mor
ris, H. S. Smith, H. Kiug, R. A. Greene,
T. H. Smith.
William Y. Barden was clerk of court.
Ono man was presented for living in
criminal connection with his own slave.
Thirty-eight men, styled “Coon Hun
ters,” left Coluiubas for the Texas army
via Apalachicola. Major J. B. Hoxey
commanded. Cuptain Van Vegbten com
manded the steamer Harrison, which took
them down the river.
Mr. Bonuer advertises the Warm
Springs, in Meriwether county.
The Flint river Presbytery decreed four
And three days’ religious mootings at va
rious places—three at Columbus.
On. Thursday, May 12th, on the steps of
the Baptist Church, the ladies presented a
flag to the Colnmbus Guards. Miss Ade
line Mitchell delivered, and private W.
W. Murray received it.
Mr. Chns. A. Peabody gave the editor a
“magnificent bouquet, made of different
species of the Dahlia, ruined at his gurJen
at Spring Hill, Russell county.”
On May 7th Hines Holt, Sr., died on
■his farm in Russell county.
It is gravely announced that the experi
ment of raising cotton in India has proved
a failure.
Temperance meetings were lively in
those days, and ladies wrote many com
munications.
At a meeting, in Hamilton, of Harris
oonnty Whigs, to appoint delegates to the
June Convention, J. N. Ramsay and M.
J. Crawford, Enqs.; participated.
S. W. F.ournoy became editor of the
ENQUI3EK.
The Directors of the Colnmbus Bank
say the bank has plenty of nnrealizing
present assets, and will pay oat in a year.
The following delegates were appointed
to the Clay Convention in Milledgevillo :
Kenneth McKenzie, N. McGehee, Dr. W.
S. Chipley, Milton Williams and Owen
Thomas.
Among the foreign nows are statements
that the Duke of Wellington is about to
retire from public life, and Washington
Irving had landed at Bristol. It took a
month to hear this.
—Can a tight draft presented to a blind
man be protested ?
—No Mayor’s Conrt was held yesterday,
and no ro \ estate transfers have been re
corded du.iug tho week.
—The greatest gloy is not iu ever
falling, but iu ritdog cverytime we fall.
• —Mr. Greeley did not iuvent the
phrase “Go West.” Ruth, of tho Old
Testament, started it. She said “whore
tbou go-West, I will go.”
—Tho New Jackson left for the lower
river yesterday at noon.
—Never marry a woman until you
kuow where her dress eiids and her soul
begins.
—The best evidence of a good polico
force is the scarcity of arrests, os peoplo
refruin from committing crimes from
fear of arrests.
—Beware of the man who thinks the
world owes him a living.
—Fishermou are catching enormous
ro-k fish from our river. A two hundred
pounder was exhibited yesterday, aud
sold at a good price.
—Rain still disturbs the qniet serenity
of the fashionable woman who desires to
buy dry goods.
—A new temperance lecturer has ap
poared in tho field. His life-size picture
may be seen in the oaIi car of John Col
vin, on the Western Railroad of Alabama.
—It is said the young ladies wear tight
gloves because it produces a faint impres
sion of a fellow's squeezing their hands.
—Wailing for things to turn up, is
nnphilosophionl cs well as unprofitable.
Things will turn up fester and oftener
while you nro working than while you are
waiting.
—The thermometer last week, observed
thiee times a day, averaged sixty-seven
degrees, against sixty-one last year.
During the week we had one light frost
and two rainy days, against two light
rainy days and two light frosts the same
week last year. After January 1st, last
year, we had twenty-three rains and three
light snows. This year during same time
we have had thirty-six rainy days, And
three light snows. So this year we have
had thirteen naoro rainy days than we had
list year. On nn ave age, since January
IrI, our therinom-ler Las been fully three
degn os warmer than lust year.
—Gun Klii.k will soon resume charge
of the Sans Souci, and will renovate the
entire establishment. He is popular
enough to do it, and regain all the former
favoritism of that stand.
A BF.BMOlt DELIVERED DT REV. O. A. KEN
DRICK OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH « F
COLUMBUS, 04., JAN. 25TH, 1874.
[Continued.]
What makes tho arg uncut against the
U83 of intoxicating drink nil the stronger
is that tho public do not generally got
pure wines or liquors. Tho devilsh in
genuity of man h is succeeded in so coun
terfeiting the native juioea of corn and
grape, Aud of hiding so adroitly the poi*
sonous substitutes, that it is uext to im
possible to seoure a pure article. On this
point wo have tho following timely arti
cle entitled—
The proper thing to do is, go to Acee
A Murdoch’s and look through their hand
some line of Bilks, Grouadines, Poplius,
Striped and Corded Organdies, and select
what goods youj.want.
The proper placo to buy Calicoes lit 10
cents per yard and Coals’ Thread at
cents per dozen is at
Acre A Murdoch's.
Tho propor place to buy American
Cambric iu at Acer «k Murdoch's.
The proper place to buy 4 4 Bleached
Homespun at 10, 12$ and 15 cents a yard
in Acee A Murdoch's.
Tho proper place to go when you want
cheap Dry Goods is
Acee A Murdoch’s.
The proper plaeo to fi id Cassimores
for pants, boys Cassimores, Cottons los,
Linens is at Acee A Murdoch’s.
NEW AND ELEGANT CLOTHING
At Prices Lower Than Ever l
tiar.fl, thousands of onr young men, the
flower aud promise of ilie laud, must bo
annually ottered ns a snoiiflco.to the san
guinary Moloch, Diunkucss. Nothing
can save them from this doom, it seems,
but the sovereign graoe *of God.
Must all efforts, then, for the suppres
sion of druukenuess be abamlonod ? By
no means. Let everything be done that
prudence can suggest, or that love eau
prompt, to preserve tho rising generation
THE WHISKY OF TO-DAY.
Commission to ITashington.
Judge M. J. Crawford, ex-Muyor J hu
Mollhenny, Col. R. L. Mott and Major
A. R. Calhoun constitute the Columbus
. commission to proceed to Washington
end endeavor to secure from Congress an
appropriation for the improvement of the
Chattahoochee river. They leave on
Wedneaday. The membyrs of the com
mission, together with tbe Mayor and
Finance Committee of Council are re
quested to meet at the resiJeuee of Major
A. R. Calhoun on Monday night at 8o’olk,
to oonanlt upon the wants and needs of tbe
measure and obtain a common consulta
tion. We expect great results from this
Commission, end believe they can accom
plish what our people desire.
The proper place to procure tba latest
novelties in Silk Scarfs, Sags, Fans,
Laather Balts, Ac., ia at
Acts A Murdoch’s.
The proper place to boy Black Grans-
4inet In all styles cheap is at
Aon A Murdoch's.
THOMAS A PRESCOTT mrs now receiving from
tlifir Northern Miuiu'noturor* n well naloeteil
stock or SPRING AND HUMMER CLOTHING,
wh ch, in view of the present condit.ou of the
country, they ere forced to well for CASH, ami at
such low price* ns will guaiantoo sale*.
Go price their goods and be conviucod. They
also carry on tho busiuuhs of
MERCHANT TAILORING
In all of ita Inauchei at their Houto in Colutnhua,
and manufacture fine Cu. torn Clothing to order,
at low priccit.
CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING AND
ALTERING ail kind* of garments promptly at
tended to.
A flno line of CLOTHS, CA8SIMKIIKS ami
VESTINGS on hand for Cmtom Order*.
aprlO It
PINE CIGARS!
3,000
GENUINE MIltABILIA CIGARS !
which arc for salo at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT BUHLEU'S CIGAR EMPORIUM,
On Randolph Streot,
houso with tho Rod Sign, n few doors be
low Enquirer office.
My donr sir—you with that glass of
whisky at your lips—if you were to see a
man go into n drug store and pmehus-r a
pint of raw alcohol, and take that alcohol
out and mix it with water and drink it,
you would say ho was an old guzzler. You
would say lio must have a stomach like
the bot’orn of n tip-cart. Aud yet that is
just what you have at your lips; only
your beverage i« not so pure as his. Yours
is drugged and h h in not.
Time was when ruin at.d whisky and
gin were distilled to a percentage which
admitted of a retaining of the quantity
and flavor of tho organic material. In
whisky and gin much of tho nutritive
mat tor of tho grain was retained; and the
old rum whicu onr grandfathers drank
contained a considerable pdreentago of
organic Kiiocknrine matter. Those liqonrs
were honestly distilled. They came from
the retorts and rece»vera just us they were
going into the market, only laokiug qge
to give thorn smoothness. But it is not
so now. There is no honesty in market. A
man may, by paying the price, have some
thing like an honest liquor made to his
especial order; but he canndt find it in
the market, because it is not there.
Borne years since—teu years I think—I
was in the office of a hotel in Conway,
Newhampshire, and was there introduced
to a gontloman who wus a traveling agent
of Longworth, tho vino-king of Cincin
nati, and also taking orders for one or
two Kentucky whisky houses. From the
subject of wine the conversation turn
ed upon whisky. 1 had smelled of some
which he called puro Bourbon, aud which
had fairly uausestod mo.
“Why is it,” said I, in the earnestness
of entire innocence, “that I cannot find
anywhere such whisky as I used to get on
board ship, ns naval ration, five and twen
ty years ago ?”
The agent was for a timo silent and
thoughtful. By and-by he nodded and
said to me:
“It isn’t made.”
*‘It isn’t made ?” I repeated wondering-
ly.
**No," he addtyd. “There is no such
thing ns the W'hisky of commerce distill
ed to-day, except on the especial order of
customers for individual uso.”
Feeing my wonderment uunhatoi he
went ou to explain. I quote his exact
languago, so far at least, as important
particulars are concerned. Baid be:
“They don’t make it because it don’
pay. The same amount of labor, time and
cost of manufacture—of oourso barring
materials—required to* throw over five
barrels of tho old-fashioned Mauongahela
whisky of which you speak, will, with
tho new applications of science, throw
over one hundred barrels of crude spirits
(coarse alcohol.) The result is, that all
spirit is thus distilled. It is then rectified
aud diluted, aud color and flavor given
by artificial means.”
There you have it, sir. The stuff you
are driuking is not whisky. That other
stuff is not brandy. They uovor wore and
never can be, whisky or brandy, as a
credulous public thiuk them to bo. The
organic matter destroyed by intouso dl
filiation can rover bo replaced. They
aro fooling you, my dour fellow; and you
will fool yourself if you don’t let it alone.
It you have a head made of wood, and n
stomach of iron, you m iy last a few years
and drink it; but if yon be hitman, with
oppioity of human enjoyment and human
suffering, give this liquid scourgo a clean
go by, and never return to it.
What more shall I say—how many
more articles sir'd! I quote—how many
instances narrate, in order to impress the
awful evils of intemperance? You do
not need any more, my hearers—-you all
know cuses enough. There are men in
this town who go homo at night intoxion
ted and curse aud beat their wives and
children. You need not go to tho alley
and by-streets of largo cities North and
West, but here—right Imre in our midst
—aro found the dire results of beastly
intemperance.
Well, now we come to our lust point
What in to be tlont about it—what is our
Duty ? We have a duly—an important
and pressing duty. What 'is it ?
Iu answering this, let me quote from
the lust edition of tho licligious Herald,
of Richmond, some hound and ublo
words on this point:
Tom the habit of drinking, and
claim the unfortunate drunkard from his
degrading thraldom. The work should
be commenced in the nursery. Children
should be taught to avoid drinking as
they would a viper's too*h. and to detest
drunkenness as a beastly, loathsome vice.
The Bnndtiy schools should help forward
the cause. They should be, as they gen
erally are, the nurserios of sobriety. The
pulpit should thunder forth its anathemas
against the murderous sin of druuken-
ue-s, and utter faithful warnings against
all seductions of the vioo. Public senti
ment should turn its concentrated, burn
ing scorn against the crime. Let legisla
tion do what it can to limit to useful pur
poses the sale of strong drink and to pun-
sk poisons who, for selfish ends, entice
men to drunkeuness. Churches should
to it that their members are preserv
ed from the sin. speedily reclaimed from
it, should they bo overtaken by it, or ex
cluded, if they cannot be reclaimed. All
good men should combine their influence,
and by ev^ry possible means eudeavor to
;tny too progrtsiBud mitigate tbe evils of
this frightful vice. Aud yet, ulus! how
many of our young men are doornod to
become sots, Wallow iu the tilth of sensu
ality, lie down in dishonored graves, be
excluded from tho kingdom of heaven,
and fill their respective families with sor
row aud humiliation.
(To be Continued.)
Received To-Ray:
Large Hue beautiful Standnrd Prints,
10 cents; 5,000 yards Bleached Cotton,
cheap; 3,000 yards Bea Island Cottons,
10 to 12$ cents; 10 4 and 11-4 Sheetings;
Factory Checks, 14 cents; Choice New
Dress Goods at low prices; 500 doz. best
Spool Cotton, 70 cents ; largo stock otlior
goods, oheap in proportion.
apl7 eod H. T. Crioler.
TU3 SUPPRESSION
npr9 If
NEW SPRING GOODS!
Honors to the Read.
The “Montgomery (Ala ) Neicx thinks
the Ladies'Memorial Association of Mont
gomery oould pay no more delicate com'
pliment to tho memory of this noble Indy
(Mrs. Charles J. Williams) than by having
her name appear in some way on the dec
orations in the cemotory on the 27th.”
These remarks the News adds to onr
notioe of the death of this lady. If there
be auy doubt regarding the fact that this
lady first suggested the idea of a Memo-
morial Day in the Sonth, we can but re
fer them to the comrannicatiou written
by her, aud published in the Columbus
Bun in the latter part of 1835. She there
recommended an observance of the day
just as is now the custom. The articlo
was copied in almost every Southern
journal, and the idea was universally
adopted. We trust the memory of the
lady who suggested the cos tom will be
honored throughout the South.
Concert Postponed.
The heavy rains of last afternoon pre
vented the repetition of Mademe Bailini’s
concert. Our beat information ia that
the ooncert has been postponed to Tues
day afternoon.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS!
now open ami for sule.
Best Prints, 10 cents.
Best Bpool Cotton, 70 cents.
4-1 Bleached Goods, 10 cents.
Lousdal’s 4-4 Blenched goods, 15c.
All other goods equally as cheap.
op5 2w Boatuite & Clapp.
Tho latest style of Striped Percales
just roceivcd at
mb23 tf Blanchard's.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
A Masonic Grand Gift Concert!
10,000 Pr zee to be Given Away v
Amounting to $250,000, ail In Currency
■onDieted by the MASONIC
authority of t!ie Virginia Lughlnturc, (art
ntuH< (J .March 8, l«7:t,) for tho |»urnofl'i of ruining
fuinlit t<» cotnnlelo the MASON 10 TfcMlM.r
in course of erection In Norfolk. There
individual benefit!* to he derived from this
tnking—it i« wholly in the cause of Muoury. The
Concert will positively take place on
Tuesday, the 5th of JXay, 1874,
and no further postponement is guur Miteed.
LIST OF GIFTS.
Ono Grand Cvh Oifr....
OnO Grail)] Caaii Uift....<
One (Juki J Cash Girt,...
Ono Grand C*sh Gin....
Ono Grand Cush Gift....
On«
eh.
60 Cash Gift*,
50 Cu-ll Gifts, VOKcicli.
100 Cne.'i Gifts, ICO each.
150 1 nail Gifts. IdOeiuh.
5 K) Cash Gifts, 50 each,
hiHJO lush G.fis, Aeath..
(Jr .lid Total, M.oit'J Gifts, all cash $250,000
Wholw Ticket*, tfi; Half Tickets, $4.50. Club
Rites-11 Tickets lor 44 Tickets for $100.
DIRECTORS AND ADVISORY DOAKD.
J ..bn L Roper, Pre«id»ut; John It Corprew,
Treasurer; Jutnc-s Y J.*igh, 11 Taylor, Goo
8 Oldfield, Johu A Ko.
Inin II Wuies, M 11 Steve
tnond.
Excellency Ex-Governor Gilbe
Col Kader lliggs, P II I'; John K ilcDsolel. P (I
Commander: J J liurroiirfhit, Capt Samuel L Watts.
Virginia Legislature; Kob’t K Witlmrs, (J M G II
I* and D G 0 of G (’; Col Tho# V Owens, POM;
John R Whitehead, i:-*.|. Ex-Mayor; Col W II lay-
lor, State Senator; Janies O Rain, G C O O C.
Address communications to
Maionic Relief Association, Norfo
N. B.—For further particulars apply to
8. H. HILL, Express Agent,
fsh‘45 eodtd Columbus, Qa.
iqtUNnENNESS.
It is not possible to collect, with accu
racy tho H'aliHtics of drunkenness. Nor
is it practicable to draw Uio line at which
sobriety euds and ehriety begins. W
know, however, that lho vice prevails to
fearful extent, and that its mischiefs are
deplorable. Cun anything be done to ar
’•est its progress?
It ounuot be suppressed by knowledge.
Everybody knows tho insidiousness aud
evils of drunkenness. Physicians, who
tmdeiaiand its pathology, famish their
fall quota of its victims. If men are
drunken, they are drunken with their
oyos open, and tho (rightful consequence
of their course staring them in the face.
The vice cannot be nrreste.l by public
sentiment. Everybody condemns drunk
enness, and holds it iu detestation. Most
persona deem tho use of strong drink un
necessary, inexpedient and fraught with
danger; and multitudes consider it, ex
cept for medicinal purposes, sinful. The
vice ueithor finds encouragement nor ex
guhq in the state of public opinion.
Legislation, «o far as we have learned
has nowhere sappresed the sin. It may.
for a timo, have turned ihe evil out of
its old channels ; but it has failed to dry
up its sources. Drinking and drunken
ness, driven from places of public resort,
have found refuge, encouragement and
victims, in alleys aud collars, and behind
screens. c Lnws may have rendered it dif
ficult for sol.-er men to obtain strong
drink for propor purposes; but they have
presented only slight obstacles to its use
for tho indulgence of a morbid appetite.
Temperance pledges cannot extirpate
tho evil. At ono time, tkoy seemed like
ly to woik a thorough deliverance from
it; but their influence proved to |bo
spasmodic and transient. They have
done good—we know not how much—but
they connot arrest the fiery flood, which
carries bo much desolation through the
laud.
Ecclesiastical discipline does not avail
to rid the chu*cLo-, much loss the world,
of this monster vice. No bin so much
infests, annoys and dishonors Ihe churches
as drunkenness., Tho most faithful teach
ing, tho most careful oversight, and the
most affectionate persuasions, do not
prevent a large percentage of church
inumbors from exclusion oil Recount of
this sin.
Soma persons have proposed tho cul
ture of the vino aud the u*e of native
wine as « remedy for the evil. To say
nothing *>f tho truth that many years will
be requited to teiA the efficacy of this
scheme, we fear that it would prove
a failure. In the wiue-making countries
of Sjuthom Europe, there is but little
diunkenness; but whether this tompor-
Quco is lo be ascribed to tbe quality of tho
wino, to tho climate, or to some other
cause, wo kuow not. It is barely possi
ble that tho culture of a light wine might
furnish tho rnouus of quenching tho appe
tite for stimulants, without increasing tho
fondness for them.
Can nothing bo done, then, to stop tho
desolating tide of drunkenness? It is
cause for weepiug and lamentation that so
little hus been done, or oau be done, to
arrest tho ovil. It does seem, that in
spite of all tho efforts, individual aud
combined, of philanthropists and Chris-
CITY DIRECTORY.
Llama Laco Points, Capes and Scarfs
just received by
apl7 cod II. T. Crioler.
Two-Button Kid Gloves $1; 2-Button
Kid Gloves, superior quality, $1.50.
a]> 17 eod II. T. Crioler.
Fine Cloths and Gents’ Furnishing
Goods superior makes Shirts, at
ap!7 eod H. T. Ciuoler's.
Pond*s Extract.
“Truth is stranger than fiction.” .The
oireer of the Extract is an instance of
this. Almost without advertising il
sale is enoriuons. Try it.
[aprlt! eod Aw
Just received. Also, Parasols, Fans and
L idies’ Umbrellas in now styles.
apl7 eod H. T. Crioler.
Bntterick’s Scissors and Paper Patterns,
at tho Virginia Store.
apr2 Peyton, Gordon A Co.
Yard wide Bleached Oottou, only 10c.,
at the Virginia Store. apr2
OPELIXA DIRECTORY.
NOVELTIES!
Llama Ejacqnns and Sleeveless Jackets.
Spanish Lace Hcaifs.
Llama Fichus.
Ladies’ and Gents' Tics.
New Embroideries.
Choice Prints at 1« outs
Eh'g nit Silks,
Coats' Throud 70 couts.
Striped Silks ut $1, very cheap.
4-4 Blenched Cotton 10, 12^, 15 cents.
Full liues Hosiery and Gloves.
New Collars, Cuffs, Ruffs, Ac.
nprlO eod
J. S. Jones’,
Columbus, Georgia.
The largest stock of Goods in Colnm
bus, is now open and ready for inpoc-
lion, at the Virginia Store.
apr2 Pay ton, Gordon A Co.
Beautiful Llama Barques and Shawls,
Paruiols and Fans, at the Virginia Store.
apr2 Peyton, Gordon A Co.
Go to the Virginia Store to buy Gents'
Furnishing Goods of all kinds at lowest
prices. »p2
Beautiful Alpacii
only 35c per ynrd.
at the Virginia Sion
epr2-eodAw
NEW DRESS GOODS
Cheap at Cbigler's.
Dress Goods in grout variety nt the
Virginia Store.
apr2 Peyton, Gordon <t Co.
A RARE CHANCE!
Although the times do notiuiprovo, the
necessity for Dry Goods continues, and
to meet ihe enierg3n'*y, T. E. Blanchard
is prepared to sell for the cash his stock
of Dry Goods, Notions an 1 Hosiery, Ac.,
Ac., at very low figures for cs-h.
Particular aitoutinu in called to hit-
splendid selection of ess Goods, which
dro offered at “puuic prices." lie con
tinues to offer, for the cash, Coats’
Thread at 70 cents, Standard Pi hits 10
cents, Factory Checks 14 cents, Loads-
dale Bleached Homespun at 15 cents,
and other goods in proportion.
apilQ tf
Good Thing*.
Go to tho ltuby )(* -tanrant for your
Oysters, Fish, Game, *nd all things good
to eat. oct 15 tf
Subscribe™ In Arreait
Aro notified that I will pr.seut their
claims for the present uud until lurthei
notice. R. M. Gray.
tf
Go to the Virginia Store to buy St~&w
Matting and Curtain Shades. upi*2
To Arrive Soon,
One oar Joed Mowing and Reaping Mu-
ohiues. * Holstaad A Co.,
Agricultural Depot, Columbus, Ga.
rob2G tf
CHURCHES.
. FIRST PRRBCYTF.BIAN.
Corner of Oglethorpe and Ht. Clair
■tree s—Itov. J. H. Nall pastor. Services
at loj a. M. aud 4 p. m. each Sunday.
Sabbath r.chool at H A. M.
EPISCOPAL (TRINITY).
Oglethorpe nlreet, beiweeu Randolph
and St. Clair—Rwv. W. C. HunWr rector.
Services at 11 4. M. and 4 p M. each
Sunday. Sunday school at a. m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
St. Philips midSt. James (Catholic)—on
Aoksin, between Baldwin and Few
streets—Father Patrick pnstor. Maas at
t»i and a. m , and vespers at 5 P. u
Catechism at 4 r. m.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Randolph street, between Jackson and
Franklin—Rev. C. A. Kendrick pastor.
Sorvices evorj* Sunday at loj a. m. and
“ P. M. Bubbuth school at fi a. m.
METHODIST.
St. iAike—Ou Juckmm street, between
Randolph aud St. Clair streets—ltev. Dr.
J. S. Key pastor. Services each Sunday at
10j A. M. aud 8 P. M. Sabbath school at
3 a. M.
St. Taut—Southeast corner of Frank
lin and Troup streets—Rev. Arminius
Wright, pastor. Services every
8uuda> at 10^ a. u. and 8 p. m. Sabbath
school at t p. m.
Broad btrut Methodist—On tipper
Broad street. Rev. K. W. Dixon
pastor. Services every Sunday at 10^ A.
m. aud 711». m. Sabbath school at 2$ p.
xi. Class meeting at it a. m.
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
Corner Crawlord and Forsyth streets.
Herman Birkinlhul rabbi. Serviaes every
Friday evening ut 8 aud Saturday morniug
ut 10 o'clock.
GIRARD.
Methodist.—J, \V. Simmons pastor.
Services lat Sunday at 10^ a. xi., and 3rd
Sunday nt 5 r. m. Sabbath school 3 p. xi.
Baptist.—Rev. Jasper Dirks pastor.
Services on the 4th Sunday iu each month
Sabbath school at a. xi.
11KOWNLVIL1.K.
Brotcncville Baptist.—Rev Jasper Hioks
pastor. Services 1st ami 3d Sundays.
Sabbath School at 8:30 a. M.
Trinity (Methodist;—ltev. J. W. Sim
mons pastor. Services 1st, 2nd and 3rd
Sunday nt 8 p. xt. und 3rd Suuday at 10£
a. xi. Alternate Sundays supplied both
morning and evening. Sabbath school
every Sunday at 4 p. xt.
COLORED.
Asbury Chapel (Methodist)—East com
mon, W. J. Gaines pastor. Servioos eve
ry Sunday at 10^ a. xi. and 3 p. m. aud
7 j af night. Sabbath school at 0 A. m.
First Baptist—Corner Front and St.
Clair (near river)—Green McArthur pas
tor. Services every Sunday ut 10$ a. xi.
and 8 v. m. Sabbat b school nt 3 a. xt.
Nt. John (Methodist) N. E. common,
—G. B. Taylor, pastor. Services every
Sunday at 10$ a. xi. and 8 p. m. Sabbath
school at 3 a. M.
Second Baptist (Northern Liberties)—
Rev. Primus Stafford pastor. Horvioes
every Suuday at 10$ a. m. and 8 r. u.
Sabbath school at 3 a. xt.
I. O. O. F.
Lodge on Oglothorpe, between St. Clair
aud Crawford sis. Regular meetings held
every Monday evening, at 7$ o’clock.
Encampment moots 1st and 3d Kridaya
in each mouth.
MASONIC.
Lodge in Burma’ building, corner Broad
and Randolph streets.
Columbian Lodge, No. 7—Meets 8d
Tuesday night in each mouth.
Barley Chapter, No. 7—Meets on 1st
Friday night in ench mouth.
Hope Council, No. 4—Meets 3d Saturday
uigbt in each month.
St, AUlemar Commander#—Meets 2d
Tuesday night in each month.
B’NAI BERITU.
Lodge, in Burrus* building—Mootings
held ou tho 1st uud 3d Sundays* in each
month.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Couit lluuso (in Court Square, centre
of city) between Oglethorpe and Jackson
uud Crawford and Thomas streets.
Jail ou East commons, foot of Craw
ford street.
Opera llouso u. e. corner Crawford and
Oglethorpe streei >.
Female Orpin* . A*ylum, East commou,
uear cemetery.
Post Office, corner of Oglethorpe and
Randolph.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Rooms over Griffin’s drug store. Broad
street. Open from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Books loaned to inoyibers returnable
every two weeks, or borrower pays 25o.
E ar week thereafter. Mrs. J. R. Ivey,
ibrarian.
HOTELS.
Rankin House, corner Broad and Craw
ford streets.
Planters' House, Broad street, feast
side), between St. Clair and Crawford.
Central Hotel, Bro.nl street, (oust side),
between St. Clair and Crawford streets.
Home House, Broad street, (wost
side), but woen St. Clair and Crawford
streets.
Broad Street House, (east- side),
between Crawford and Thomas streets.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
No. 1 (white malt*) n. e. corner Jackson
and Crawford streets No. 2 (whito fe
male) s. w. corner St. Clair and Forsyth
streets.
Temperance Hall (mixed colored) Ogl«'
thorpo street, botwemi Randolph und
Bryan.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor—S. B. Clagborn.
City Treasurer—John N. B ifnett.
Clerk of Council—M. M. Moore.
City Attorney—dims. H Williams.
City Physician—D. W. Johnson.
City Sexton—James M. Lynch.
City Marshal—Mat. W. Murphy.
Deputy Marshal—Wui. L. Uobiaw u.
Wharfinger—Jake Burrus.
POLICE.
Chief—Mat. W. Murphy.
FIRST SQUAD. SECOND SQUAD.
Capt. W. L. Cash, Capt. Johu Foran,
ltobt. G. Mitchell, John St. Clair,
Wui. H. H. Wool, Josh Roper,
Charles Brady, John Foagun,
Whit Smith, John O'Brien,
James Robarts. Dan’i Duncan,
Tom McEuohern, Johu Brady,
STANDING COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL— J 874.
Accounts—Grimes, Andrews, Durkin.
Bridges and Wharf—Chalmers, Redd,
Grimes.
Cemetery — Durkin, Blanchard, Mc-
Geheo. #
Cisterns end Fire Deportment—Kent,
Flournoy, Grimes.
City Improvements and Public Schools—
Redd, Brannon, Mebnffey.
OommouR— Flournoy, Mohnffoy, Blanch
ard.
Contracts — Brannon, McGehee, An
drews.
Finance—McGehee, Redd, Seheusslor.
Hospital—Blanchard, Kent, Brannon.
Maikot aud Magaziue — Schoussler,
Flournoy, Chalmers.
Police* aud G.is—MuhufTey, Durkin,
Chalmers.
Streets and Sewers—Andrews, Schcuss-
lor, Kent.
ROLL OF COLUMBUS FIRE DE
PARTMENT.
HOARD OF CONTROL.
W. II. Williams, Chief Engineer.
G. W. Rokette, First Aas’t Enginoer.
0. A. Ethridge, Second Ass’t Engineer,
A. K. Francis, Secretary.
fire companies.
No. 1—B. F. Oolemln, R. Ledsiuger,
W. H. Brannon, T. O. Douglass.
No. 5—E. L. Wells, Robert Eonis,
Doctors.
»K. I. T. WABNOCK,
Surgeon uud Pliy.leUu.
0»c »t dl.UKOi,,'. |„ u , n„ t ,. t a, |red .treet.
OB. J. W. K. WILUAM,
Offtn lilt |iruie..it.n il ., rvlcM t/Jlu. over R. M.
A K. K. Mre.lt.
Millinery.
k«o«r« in lbs
ecu aioing onl
Mt-sty thine ■
Superior Court,
uror, Sc.,
A'BO,
MIS.IKS IVUITE A TUCKER,
Ea.hlonulile Alminors und Uroumakeri.
U;.
told
BUS. C, V. BAKI.OW,
Faolvlonablo Milliner sad Uroromakor.
» A.eul el neu.rtt.lv « vo.'a l-.lt.vn>.
km. i.utevo el Diit,|>e'u>l A Co.,
j*4J
. oh tho nit tar :
tho couth by lead* of A C
Jamoc F Wtuter; and ou 1
Ion from the Bocou mud 1
jpoiiku, aIm.
_ . . Isaacs l,
Court In fhror of Wm N 'L
Home llntiding and Loua .
Notaries Publio.
U. U. II1QUINS,
Jolng itpiHiiuiuf iSutatj , ut He iur l*e county,
. c. iiuiliiii-id’e U» oUu
U £i.iumMja wl I'diivi
Furniture, (ko.-
At Paulo Price*. *
A. O. UAUWKLI.|
Dernier Iu oil kind* or Kurnltwro.
Aico, Metallic, Wood Couiui, uua itukuin.
Jul* Citcuiu re i-treet.
bmiuo limeade]
lend being number 1 7
Muso-gee, bounded on
Jutuei C Cook; e«et by th
by the residence of Mrs .
Uie west by tbe land*
tbiH lot being Che one i
i a bill of pertitUion m oceo
Cook. 8r,) an d i m (. rovi
were*, more ovlee«,iiot _
llnghe*. truatoo for Jane C
to natlsfy fire mortgage S I
gee Superior Court, in f
treasurer of Home Bulldlngm
pointed ont iu ouM fl
Lawy
ers.
A. J. VICKBBB,
Attorney and I'ouoitllir ht Law.
(MBco opposite Alabama Room.
Practice* iu oil the Courts ot tbo State. JnU
fore the auction hoa*a of Biha I
■treet, Columbaa, Ua., tbe
property, to-wit:
Port* of lota of lagd numbefbtl •
h metric! (I M, contain!eg 100 |
leee, ae the property of Mfog
Tailors.
1871 v
Al*o, at same time
•here, or stock in the 1
and alike Internet in the
J. B. CAMPBELL, TMlor,
Cutting and ttakiug in ihe Latest Styles. Hi
(•airing ut-al>y duue.
Sontli Itallroml »t., ovi r Fiiriitiure Store. Jal
■tanda, as the property of
city lot No 427, aud tmpre
Dentists.
J. L. M. MMITM, IHmtlBt,
Does l'lato Work and IMuggiitg ou reasonable
dcc'Jij It-mm. CIihuiImii mreet.
Berber Shops.
WEMI.EV BABBIBUEB, UrNr,
Corner bottth lull road aud Cbaaibum ■treote.
deeds /
BIUNOX * TURNEB, Bwrltrra,
South Railroad itn-et, uuoer Adorn* House.
Hotels.*
ADAM*
When von go to Opelika, Its sure to nio|> at the
>us
Adam* House, op|MMit« Faaseuger hepot
Factory Checks at I4e. per ynrd at
Blanchard's.
Oh Hand,
100 Dow Law Cotton Planters, cer
tainly the boat. IIolhtead A Co.,
Agricultural Depot, Columbus. Ga.
ub23 tf
Coata’ and Clark's Mpool Cotton at 70o.
per dozen, al
Blanchard’s,
123 Broad at.
A fresh supply of tho best Pilots at
ten cents per yard, at
Blanchard's.
D. E. Williams, G. R. Flournoy,
Central Mechanics No. 3—0. D. Wall,
P. J. Cochran, A. K. Franois, A. J. Nix.
J oof: and Ladder—M. M. Moore, F. J.
Mott, 0. B. Grimes, George Moore.
NOTICE.
J. H. BRAMHALL, Agent.
Singer Sewing Meohlnee leet • life time
with but very little expense, If properly cared for.
Machiaes when worked by ary of fas many yob-
boy* that CL.ua to.understaBd flawing Machlaes,
UNTIL TltS MAOntRBS ABB Ad AM ADJUSTED AT Till
or nos.
opr 15 eedlm J. U. I BAM HALL, Agoat.
Insuranoe.
E. U. BOWEN * BOB,
General laiaraaN Agent*.
Office. Railroad Street, over R. M. Gretas k 0o.*e,
dov‘23
A. O. Harwell having withdrawn from
the firm of Harwell, Qriffla h. Co., baa
removed to Chambers street. Hie friend,
and patrona would do well to oall ou him
in his new quarte-a, and examine stock
before buying elaewhere. Price, at panic
rates. Jal 8 su&wadtf
SHAGFER A WOOD
DIALERS IN
House - F&rnithing Goods.
(7.atrect.ni for BeaBegaad Job Wert.
Chambers tt., Opelika, Ala
ja4 si-Sm
J.
M. COGGIN
La Fayette, Ala.,
m
■jflBl
Oliarter Oeulx.
AND ALL IMPROVED
Cooking ttovta, Htrdwaro, Ootiory
Ac., and
Contractor for Roofing and Job Work, Ac
Prices furnished fin application. tail 1 *
HOTELS.
OITY HOTE.L
CKmiLLT LOCATW.
Troy, Alabama.
It. H. PARK, Frop’r.
deo7 self
To tho Public.
H AVING OgyNF.D .Tins UOMi ROC** OP-
| 0«lt» 'lie Heiikln Hones. 1 am ptep-r d •-
receive H aril rA «t the following I w |.r»o*-s:
BOARD I'KR’MKAI
•• Vi K K
•* « MuNTil S'
“ \St> LODGING, p i mouth
Tho public is respectfully Invited lo give ta>
MRS. UYNEHART.
• BUT TIIB PROPRIETOR OF Till
Broad Street House
78 DliTKilNINK » THAT THIS SHALL RK NO
L csouse for the hiingry and we-iry traveler*
then fore offers the following reduced rr
charge:
SINGLE MEAL 5
SUH'Kh.YjODGIN » AND Hrt KAkVaST. .. •
BOARD PER
ear Fare as good a* auy in the eUy.
E. €>• BAHWIR
Proprietor.
mh22 s*4tsw4t*|
Rankin House
Colnmbna, Ga.
J. W. UTAH, Prop’r.
Fuahk Gold**, Clerk.
Muscogee Sheriff A
and John L Mnstain.
At i
land 3 IT and 348, In the
on Jackson street, as ths .
of John D Carter, for 8«ate
1*79 and 1*71 amonnt eft*
aprlo w4t , M«
j EORGIA — MT8C0GMI
U Massey having applied
ministration on the estate «
late of eald oouety, deceased;
These ore, therefore, to *
and singular, the kindred
deceased, to bo and appear l
time prescribed by lpw “ ‘
have) why said letters
-Given under my hem
April lsfTl874.
Aonw4t» F.M
f“i EORGI A—MU80C
U Massey “
Watkins, deot . _—
of dismission from said gr
These are, tbs refers, to
ed to flle their ohjectioM
the fret Monday in ~ ~
granted to said appllo
C 1I0RGIA — MU»
JT Wm.O.WoolMh,
Joseph W. Woo I folk, f
ed to flle their obteetioas (if*
office on or before the flrst Ml
why letters of dtsmtMfsn shodU net g
said applicant.
Giren under my hand and SBtoiol off
April 4th, 1874.
•prft ..wan f.M.S»00BB
rtaoxoiA — Moaoooia «hm»7
All persons who ore csaosrssdast
flle their objections (If any they have)'
the Court of Ordinary to W held for I
Ordinary
Monday
Joseph Kyle should not he
Given under my
April 1st, 1S74.
qprfl oaw4t . F. M. II
/lEOlfllA. MUSCOGKE COUNT
VJ Gorily, Adni’x, of the
dy, dei-eased, applies for I
appll
All psrsons concoraed
flla their oljsctloiis (if a
time presented tf
should not
under my
8th,1874.
ap7-lnw4t*
Bale by
raptey.'
. Twwta, la tv, MM,
Hooh deer ia Luwpkla, SUM
at public owwrj, lo IU M(U
(k. fellewl.a duulbtd taada
All of lot No. 107, all of i
Mo. ISd, .le.pt 110 aorM <A,
Of lot ia«; all the .ton f -
dUtrlat of orlstatllp Uo,
Oooralo, oad wld a* tho r
Harm, fiaokropt.
Muscogee Buj
November Term, 11
Bis Honor, James Johnson, 4s
Alexander Watson. )
foa.d in th. roaatp ,
of Gsorits f It is 6
k.*Hrvrad hy . ,obllcatlo, ef t
L u e- 0 s.‘“
A tro. ntnvct ftoai th. I
Sdparlor Court.
jS ,
riioac
(jr n
will of X
BOROIA-MtJSOOOSl (
. D. TUnUy, ono , '
Thomas Hoff land,
plication to resign hi> e*«
Thse e niro, therefore, t*
ied to r
to show cause (if any tb«
cant should no* be perr
trnst.
Given under my official
Ftbrsarjjlf74.
F.M.
JOHN D. SHOWNINO, |
R; 0. PATTERSON, el al.j
I T appearing that William
dbfoadaots to Ihe above 1
Columbns) prior to the flq
of this Court.
WM.A.Lr
A true extras* from tba a
chae Superior Onmrt, Mai
Clerk Suforidr
apeioassat
Court €
Musoogee Ssi
MonuhOrT
HU Booor, Jumo Jo
Ueory 8. Dark,
1 [ T ivutVtoitld Tftti ar. all i
tele, and the Sheriff havl
(ounu as to each of said.«i
▲ true extract from the a
Superior Court, Novembtrr t
Ja9 4 * *
Notieg t# Dtbtora i
j^Lt psrsooe indebted to 1
__„_i*a ptffl_. „ _
villa. On., und those having 4
estate to present them *
* \ wflw
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Cndu th* Banbbi Haws,..
mtm d*«tr J. w. BTAB. foapv.
City Tax Returns.
, LL penoss subject or liable to City Tax are
A ll persons subject or uaoie 10 miy iax ar*
requested to oall and ntaks returna as riqulred,
to-wlt: . .
All r«-nl criste In tbe dty. (Assessors hare val
ued it, but It is necessary for ownara to indicate
Stove*, S*
Value _
excess of |3in».
Valus *
meuts,
Maa.
m eusllsici
. Of.il |.welry, dlvrar NUa —Baal Iw
hone., Mule., and otkar animal*. ;
NuMber or on. ur twMhoiw VMklelca. . '
AUM.Ucltla.aa Utw— thaagMcf BaMt*
•VMpt flr.meh.
Idlinuiuk. Man V
liable to n doable tu, Wlnl
receiving r.tnrne I. IlMlUd, It >
pnrtiM will attend a. M at <M
■"a«I»ntCenet Pmm