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daily times. Colli iiil>uh, <>ii.i SUNDAY JANUARY 24, 1375. I I M'.KW. NOTICK. ’/ff frton.to “O' l <uxtUßinl**-fln cif Mr. .fainos T. Cook unfl family aro n*|iiOßto,i tn uUnnil tho funorat of hln wtfn, ( Iklkte Cook, tlilx (Sunday) afternoon ut 2 o'clock, from St. Luke (Methodist) Church. tt|<-litl to A dveilUir>. Wo will iuwrt bumui'HH notions In the local oMumiw of this paper for ton cento [XT line. It in a cheap and efllclent way to ndvortlao your business, and wo would to' (flail to have many of them. Jorilan 1,. Howell to witli the Daily Times, and is author ised to solicit subscriptions and adver tising for the paper Mr. Hubert M. Howard Is eonnoctod with this ofllon, and is fully authorised to solicit and receipt for adver tlscmcnts olid subscriptions to tills pafs-r. W. H. Cody, Km*. Is our authorized axcrit to receipt for sub scriptions to tho Daily and Weekly Times, for the county of Muaootfoe, and RusshU county, Ala. E. T. Loss to authorized to solicit subscriptions and mlfiirtlslnjt for the Daily Ttmrm. tn Ala liama, and to receipt for the same. Mr. H. . fHltr Is our Affont in Harris, Meriwether and Talbot counties, and is authorized to solicit anil receipt for subscriptions. New Advertisements. We call the attention of the public to the advertisement of SI r. J. Rhodes Browne, enumerating the number of flrst-cluss insurance companies he represents. As has been said before, Ills name signed to the taper to a suflicient guarantee of the resi>onsi blllty and solvency of his agency. Read the special notice In regard to J. J. J. Bee from that letter the opinion of a gentleman In Virginia, regarding the merit of this great and certain cure for neuralgia. Ada omy, the celebrated actress, will bo in Columbus on Thursday. Huve your money to see this spright ly and beautiful actress. Bee adver tisement. Professor A. V. Robinson & Bon have, u special card to the ladles. Read it. Columbus is to have a fancy dress ball, superintended by Messrs. A. V. Robinson Ik Bon. Read the notice, and got ready to go and enjoy your self. The Georgia Home Savings Bank offers extru inducements to those who desire to save their money, or earn ings. It is well managed, and those of our citizens who desire to put their money In a safe place would do well to read the advertisement. Our coun try friends had better bring in their change and deposit it. See funeral notice of Mrs. Cook, wife of Mr. Janies T. Cook. Fimnmi this evening from St. Luke’s Metho dist church. E. E. Yonge is still in the lead for hats, umbrellas, shirts and gentle men’s underwear. If you want any thing in the line of u gentleman's out lit call on him. A leud (JoHt. Who over lioiirfl of or yn\r aglow l goat, that died a natural floaMi. It in proverbial that a Billy tfoat and a white piule never die, but continue to live until they wither up ami are blown away. Yesterday we ft&wroj, Aid rfiSm<Va nntnml <lout it, and to the annoyance of the neighborhood near the cur-aboil, he Htill lies, though he in half buried in mud. Cburchr* To-tlny. In all of tlio chureheH will 1m? preaching and divine servlco to-day. Do not let the mud and bad weather Hoop you at home, but go, and you will feel better for the lit tle Inuonventonre it occasions you to wade through the ftloah. You will then have done your ehriwtlan duty, and net an ex ample to those who are not professors of rolh'iou tlwt will do gpood. Your minister will ft'of better and gratified at tlbi exhibi tion of your Christian devotion. Arrival. On Friday morn ing last, at Lay Held’*, a thtrtren-pouml baker. Mother and child doing well. Shirts made to order by Yonge, the Fashh nml>lo Hatter. N|cclul Messrs. A. V. ltobison A Son earnestly solicit a meeting of their liuly {Nitrons (or a representative) in the Skating Rink Hall to-murrrvw (Hominy at 11 o'clock a, m. A. V. Robison A Son. Personal. We wore glad to meet in tho city, yester day evening,-Judge J. E. Cobb, the Demo cratic elected .lndgo qf Un> liauuii. Ala., Circuit Omh t. Fiaifw> of ids ability and truo gentlemanly dojx>vUnont is upon tho lips of every one. He livtvvs to-day for hts home, in Tuskegoo, lX>ls. Bhuulforel and Thornton, and So lic*itor General Little leave to-day, to at tend the trial of B. F. Bagloy in the habeas corpus ease at Macon. Mr. <Jphus*4n, out* tshU*it jailor, loaves on the same train, with tho prisoner, Council Nrrtlng. Tlio City Council will moot Monday niglit, to take action in tho tax assessment mill other matters. The mooting was |Kwt- IKiueil until then to give the Assessors timo toAuakp thee report. tfiey IJiUshod their wui-k f ito J or two since. UiiKmgvf ('aunty ('curl. The special term of the County Court called h>r to-morrow lias beou postpomsl until further notice, so witnesses and oth ers who have been summoned need not appear until tlio day is set. Funey Di-cnn Hulret*. Messrs. A. V. Robison A Son will close their Dancing Academy tor tho season with a Eiuicy Dross SoLr .on the evening of Monday, February Ist. Gentlemen uhoexpeot to appear in fancy dress will please hand in their names by Saturday noon, as Iho list will be then closed. Clili dren not members of tlio school, who ex pect to appear In the fancy dross, must hand in their names anil characters to bo personated by Monday noon, and will ls> cliargcd fifty cents for tlio privilege of apiiearing in costume. A. Y. Roiuson A Sou. A K—lli. the , nflu.-ii 11 ~l 11 ii-ini- 1. Men. A meeting of a number of our best business men was held yesterday evenhig, to take some action in regard to si curing Die interest of tlio city in the North * South Railroad. The mooting discussed various plans, but finally ap -Ixllllllxl a committee to draft a proper bill to go to ftskfhff a dteposi- j tion of tho Road. We tlmy will stwerewi in glutting t in' State to build tho Road across tho mountain. For the Daily Timeh.] A Womui , i Talk About Women. And why not V Wo talk al>out fashion awl draw* and theatre® and beaux ; why not talk of ourselves ? Wo talk for our selves- ho tho world says—though tho world is always roady to misrepresent and slandor us. That samo worl<l calls us gossips, and berates us soundly fur talk ing so much. Our husbands ami brothers and swoet hearts toll us all t hey know, and boms all tJifttWG know; and wfien they charge ns to koop it, they moan that we Mhall keep t/- -going! Wo all wish to know tlio on dlls. Binco old Evo bit that apple wo huve all had a curiosity bump. Poor old Evo! she’s had many a hard lick for biting that apple—but after all, she has done tlio world more g<xxl than Adam over did. She (haired to know tho difference between go<xl and evil, while he was con tent to dream away his life and never know that he was happy* Ho never could have been a man If ho had not tasted that fruit. Yet when ho felt that “all was lost/’ he was ready, just uh the men have boon since, to turn upon her and say, “The woman she did it.” But so it is. Nobody ever would have been blamed if no wo man had been created. Our entrance into tho world is not welcomed because we have to bo born girls. From our Infancy to marriage wo are labeled as “dead head” freight, and for the balance of the way we are often burdens too heavy to carry, and are thrown overboard or pushed aside. Alas! for us, there Is only one pe riod of our lives when we are happy, and that Is during a short courtship, when we live on promises which we innocently be lieve will never be broken. Playthings that we are! of which, when men aro tired, they kick aside. “Bittor, bad judges!” Well, maybe we are. We often have a right to be bitter, i* not bad. Suppose you look with a woman’s eyes at a woman’s life. Asa little girl she is a troublesome thing. She costs a great deal more than her brothers, no matter how often those are “out at the knees and out at tho toes.” If she soils her apron she Is a naughty girl, while the boy can come in from the street soiled from hood to foot, and is allowed to think himself a great martyr, because he is washed and made to change his clothing. Tho girl lias no future. Upon the boy rests the glory and honor of the house, and, there fore, when young, lie is humored as a lord, and when old, is olieyod as a tyrant. But, by-and-by, the girl grows intoa young lady. Kho Is more an article of merchan dize. To be well sold, she must be well dressed. But If she can be well sold, the outlay for silks and laore and jewelry is well invested. Nature gives her some charms, and to thorn art adds enough to make her attractive. Khe comes home from a boarding-school, where she has learned a little French, and loss English, to lx? “the sensation” of a season. At tho Mrst social convention a vote is taken, and she is elected la belle, the Ixmutlful. Kho has caught tho few tricks of attraction, and wins a flatterer in every beau. She whirls through a giddy round of pleasures, and then, Ix'fore she knows it, she is mar ried. The curtain drops here, and her life is seen no more, except as one catches an oe easiohfil glance at It. Khe goes where men have placed her, to boa household sham or a domestic drudge. Her hus band may rise in the world, have his name heralded about as Bishop, or Gov- j ernor, or General, or Honorable, or Lord, but nobody ever hours of the wife, who ought to share his glory, as his shame, bis rise, or his fail. The Lords of Creation swear at this, and probably add with some complaisance, “well site’s only a wo man.” Yes, only a woman, but one who has seen much of the world, and has a heart full of sympathy for the wrongs of her sex. But she outs short this talk here, lest somebody say she is venting her pique only because she is an Old M.ui. Yonge has just received Fashionable | Hats. City Anwimiifat. The city Assessors have finished their work and handed in their hooks to the City Council, with tho following remarks: 'l\) the Hon. Mayor amt (buncit of the City of (blsmbuH : The undersigned, ehvUxl Assessors for the present year, bog leave to report that they have ix'rforitusl the duties assigned them, and Hud the aggregate value of the real ('state of the city to be three million, nine hundred and twenty-throe thousand, five hundred and seventy-live dollars. B. F. Col km an, .1. A. Bradford, G. E. Gager, Assessors for 1875. The assessment shows a decrease in the taxable real estate of tin* city to the amount of two hundred thousand dollars from tho assessment of last year. This depreciation results from the slight de mand for real estate, on account of the stringency of the money market, and not because the people aro not here. Nearly every house in the city is rented, and most of tho suburban property is occupied; while last year there wore many vacant houses in the city and vicinity. From the report of the Assessors, wo learn that the Eagle and Phenix Factory pays tax on $287,100 worth of real estate. Mr. James Rankin pays tax on the largest amount of real estate of any individual. The noil-taxable property of the city, which includes the churches, bridges, Ac., amounts to $51,890. We learn the city assessment on the real estate will bo the same as last year. The most stylish Shirts now worn can bo bought of Yonge. •ImmuM'lirck an (J 114**11 F.llxnH*(lt. At eight o’clock last night rain was fall ing, and a sea of mud was spread out on the sidewalks and everywhere else. Not withstanding all this, however, there was a very g<xxl and paying house present to witness the rendition of the “Earl of Es sex.” Mad. Janausehock, as is usual, was perfect in her acting. Chapin, as Earl of Essex, was far superior to his acting on the previous night as Lord Mortimer. J. B. Ashton, we think, is the best support. the Madam has. Miss Minnie Monk shows first-class qualifications as an actress, though hist night she had an unimportant part We regret the troupe forgot they were playing to an intelligent audience, and cut the play short. As played by Mrs. Bowers, it is fuller and more complete. They leave this morning for Montgomery. , l.itdlv* l*e member. We again call the attention of the lodic's to the call of the Memorial Association, to meet next Tuesday morning at eleven, o’clock, in the Armory of the Columbus Guards, next to the Times Office. We ! hope all of the ladies of Columbus and vi- j cinitv will be oh hand, and by their pres ence and counsel, aid the noble movement to build a monument to onr sainted dead. It is our solemn pleasure, and Columbus, | who has always been the. leader in the cause of right, must now maintain her } reputation. HOMICIDE. Ix. F. CuNllrr Killed--Jim Vi rented. THL FABTICULABS. Last night about eleven o’clock L. F. Coulter was killed at tin* grocery store of C. If. Newman, at tho corner of Front and Bridge streets, under the following eir cmstances: We ore dependent forJoiß* information on one or two who said they saw the diffi culty. As represented by them, it appears that Mr. L. F. Coulter was in the grocery store of C. If. Newman, sitting on tin' counter. Jim Kilgore entered tin' front door and looked around suspiciously, after which ho approached the deceased. No one knows what passed between them, as nothing of this kind was expected. After they had talked awhile, tho tones of both grew louder, and then the attention of those in the store was attracted. At t his juncture Kilgore was heard to say, “Wo will light this out to-morrow," and simultaneously with that remark, the deceased pUieed his hand against the chin of prisoner and said, “go away.” In an instant the shining blade of a knife was seen as it struck the decease! in the heart. He fell forward, exclaiming to the proprietor of tiie store, ‘‘l won’t have any difficulty In your house, ” and within a minute expired. The prison er, Kilgore, ran out of the house, but was pursued by officers Mitchell and Fagan (who happened there at tho timo) to his residence at the* Eagle Factory Boarding house, at which place he was captuml. hid behind the (tool. They bxk from him a large two-bladed knife with bhxnl on it. We interrogated those present, and they said neither of them were drinking, nor had they had any previous quarrel. THE DECEASED was about CO years old, with a grown family and several grandchildren. He was a buthcr by occupation, and lived in Brownevillc, Ala., just across the river. Before the war lie was a policeman of this city. In 1809 he shot a cotton buyer by the name of Higgins, for which he never was brought to trial, Higgins and himself making a compromise. THE rniSONEIt, Jim Kilgore, was arrested and placed iu the Guard House. We <(alied to see him last night at 12 o’clock, but he was not at all communicative. Ha is a man about forty-five years old, and follows fishing as an occupation. He lives at the Eagle Boarding House in this city, and has a wife and several children. Tn reply to <>ir questions, ho simply answered that he knew nothing about it; that after talking with Coulter someone slapped him in the face and he struck Coulter. Does not re member of having used a knife, and has had no previous difficulty witli deceased. Expressed surprise at the news of his death. AT THE UUOCEIiV. When wo arrived at the scene of the homicide, we found the deceased lying on J the counter, his breast bared, with the j marks of a knife ove# his heart He had I been dead but a few moments when we : arrived. Exertion was made to get a Cor- J oner, but Justice McCahey held tin* in quest, and a verdict was rendered in ac cordance with the above facts. W. G. An drews was foreman of the Jury. Drs. It. U. Palmer and Oolzey was examined as physicians. His family took charge of his remains and carried them to j Brownevillc hist night. TUB CAUSE. No one knows the cause of the difficulty, and it is alleged by witnesses that neither lately was drunk or had any previous dif ficulty. We think that something must j have happened lx)fi>re, or there nev<\r would j have boon such a thing. The prisoner de nit's having any ill feeling towards do-! ceased, and said he had drank too much during the evening. We express no opinion of the guilt or in j nooence of the prisoner, as the poorest in the land arc entitled to a trial by twelve 1 impartial men. Ilcail I hi* Letter, lit solicited. Pbtrurduro, Ya., Tan. 20th, 1875. ; John L. Jordan , Esq.: Dear Sir -Ko well pleased ain I with your Joyous Julep, tht f hereby testify ; publicly or privately to the superior merit of your imoquaknl preparation lot* Neu ralgia. I shall < steeiu myself tiappy should ever one of that worsUof ail classes of sufferers lx* led through met) take the , infallible remedy, which I believe will I always be found, when property taken, in Jordan’s Joyous Julep. My wife has for j ten (10) years been a martyr to the hlost malignant and persistent noumlgic tor | ture, without being able to find any relief ! except from Jordan's Joyous Julep. She was relieved by the second <1 >so as j*er di rections, and has not had a return of it for two months. To some l may scum strongly .sanguine about your mediate, but I have a right to bo so. It is not ron | sonable to suppose this malignant malady | would have died of sheer exhaustion of | capacity for sustaining itself, and that too j in a minute, and at the very minute your medicine was taken. If so, it is a most remarkable, simple coincidence, and I pre fer giving the credit in favor of the best testimony man can over haw cxperU nee. Very truly yours, jan2A It James T. Tosh. ! Yonge is doing the largest Hat business | ever done in Columbus. Xwt 4u (lu- Bill. i A dog that cuities to you and wags his | tail generally finds a friend, but last night ; there was a yellow lice in the Opera House ! that could not find an owner or a friend* Madame Janauschok, in measured tread and impulsive voice, proclaimed to the au dience that her s was not a dog show, and w hoever brought tho dog insulted her and the audience. The dog joined in each ap plause, thinking. iu> doubt, lie was doing tho hdnoVs, but the first thing he knew he was arrested and carried by the neck u> the guard-house. A musical gentleman j mounted a stool and disclaimed tin'owner* ship of the dbg. Before the curtain Yosi\ J a committee was about to l>o appointed to offer the sympathies of the town to the i dog, and to ask ids liberation Altogotimv I the affair w-ffc laughable. ?\ilrt all etfjoytfd | the little play that was not on the bill. Mayor'* Courl. ! Frank Jackson was inclined to lx* a little j festive, and making a little move noise ' than was necessary, was ordenxl before ; tlio Mayor. He appeanxl, but no witness j appearing, be was dismissed. Lee Rucker had likewise taken a little too much, but they could not prove he was disorderly, hence he too was Uiscnissed. H('iiry Smith, drunk on the street, was lined $2.50 He was caught in the act. and ! could riot get around it. There are several qjjmes fojr Mon day. ('m-let. Fn?sh lot just, in and selling elnxip. Also, New Prints. 10-4 and 11-4 Sheeting, Pillow Casing, Towels, Napkins and Table Linens, at janl cod The Virginia Store. HOTHKR FM'TOItY. KerKrie Oil lo >c Maaufocaired Herr, ('oliimlm* MIJII Ili*iii4 ! Yesterday neniug the CoirnniHsloneis of Commons assembled in Col. Salisbury’s private office to consult Jn regard to leas ing an acre of tho commons to a Western company for the purpose of manufactur ing kerosene oil. The commissioners ap pointed a commit tee to draw the titles, and for a nominal sum will make the lease for five years, to be used for that purpose alone. This action of* tho board will meet the hearty co-operation of all our citizens; for besides benefiting tin* communlty.it en hances the value of the commons. Wo saw Mr. Gabriel, the agent of this com puny, who lop<?8 by the middle of February to commence building and put ting the machinery in place. Tho enter prise will lend anew impetus to Colum bus, and make her nifuiufactories more varied than those of any city in the Union. We welcome such men to our community, who come with their money and their fam ilies to help build up this great country. They propose to have an oil refinery bringing the oil In its crude shape from Louisville, Kv., via tho South A North Railroad of Alubama. They can afford to sell It elwhiier than our dealers can order it, and we know they will meet with a liberal patronage. They will lx* located on the commons, near the jail and the M. A G. Rail read. llii(4*l Arrival* ■■■Joßimcy '•W. IH7.V CENTRAL HOTEL. Thos Rains, ChattahooeboeCu.. Ala. C J Hudson, Hamilton, Ga. A M Mobs, Troup Cos., Ga. F L Wisdom, Buena Vista, Ga. A L Griffin, Buffalo, New York. L M Erwin, Macon, Ga. W A Farley, Cusseta, Ga. F M Bagloy, D CTichner, G(*orgia. R E Vining, Boston, Mass. W D Stewart, Dawson, Ga. J E Cobb. Tuskogee, Ala. RANKIN HOUSE. El G Jeffers, Macon, Ga. Jos Howard, Alabama. D II Bradly, Boston. S Smith, Maine. T J Davis, Miss. A Hirsch, Hurtviile, Ala. A GTunstall, N<*w York. Jas McNeil, City. Tyos S Taylor, Arkansas. L M Tackan, Louisville. A H Lewis, New York. Mrs A J Merma. II Juajk, Bultiiuore, Ind. Hulladay and family, W C Gray, Jr., City. J Pnvsb'ii, New York, i II J Billot, Michigan. Ili’im u'n Dramatic* Cuiupany. This wcill organized and finely equipped dramatic company play tomorrow night |at the Opera, in tbc fascinating play of “Eimeli Arden.” Seats can Im* secured at Chaffin's book-store. The press throughout the State are warm in their praises of this splendid troupe, and everywhere they have drawn full houses. If the weather is fair,we pre dict they will meet with a liberal patron age here. Get your seats early tomorrow. l!nti x i*|rllust- Yesterday we noticed that Joseph & Bro. were shipping goods to Greenville, Miss. This Is an evidence of what a wholesale house in the South can do. Wo sup|oHe Messrs. Joseph can duplicate New York price#, and the freight being so great will induce local merehants to purchase from them. Urt-ul rxilnoifiii at 1141 Ilruud Wtrvrt ! i Many winder and sav, "How it is they self so cheap we cap not tell.” Some say 1 we sacrifice, Gtoeeries are slaughtered, | Ac. To aumorous questions asked in re- J lation to our delicate prices, we simply i say, cheap rents ami no wives to support. J. B. Ivey A Bug. janl 2taw-su\wo-lm 'rii* I'lritliila Is staling great bargains in all kinds of Dress Ipioodti. Call there and save money, janl ed !UW CT*lh Mucqnri ; Just received and offered cheap. Also, ! nice lot Ladies’ Trunks, at janl cod The Virginia Stoke. l-'rce l.iim*l. During this week a Fret Lunch will bo | servtnl at the Suns Souei every night be tween the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock. The ) best the market affords will I*> given free jto the public. Evorylxxiy is expected, i janl 9lw ♦- At €*.t ! Large stock Fancy Dress Gixxls and Furs. Also, some line French Cloths and Cassimores at even l4*ss than cost, U> clom 1 i out stock. This is a rare opportunity to get good gxxls for a small sum. janl cod Virginia Store. llpy Ooodt Nai rlfitvtl • , Desiring to quit the* Dry Goods busi ness. and to n take way tor my large stock , of Groceries, I am determined to dell my I entire stock of Sh<x*s, Clothing and Dry (hxxls generally, regardless of cost. Gall and examine and you will be satisfied. Our stock of Groceries, now' on hand I and to arrive, is complete, and at lower prices than ever before often*!, janl 2tawlm L. Harris Do 1 ou \Vat lleulth 1 Why Will Ye Difi?—Death, or what is , worse, is the inevitable result of continued i suspension of the menstrual flow. It is a condition which should not lx* trilled with. I Immediate relief is the only safeguard (against constitutional ruin. Tn all eases i of suppression, suspension or other irreg ularity of the ‘•courses,” l)r. J. Brudfield s Female Regulator is the only sun* reme dy. It acts by gi\ nig tone to tie* uervous o*ut#es. improving the blxxl, and determ ining GSBPctly to the organs or menstrua tion. It is a 'legitimate proscription, and the most intelligent doctors use it. Pn*- pa ml by J. H. Bmdlteld. druggist. Atlan ta, Ga., $1 r>o jx*r bottle, and sold by re i spMhfcblo druggists everyw here. Boon to Suffering Females. LaGrange, Ga., March 29.1870. BnuljUM A- 0>„ Atlanta, Ga.—Dear Sire: T take pleasure in stating that I have used for the last twenty years the medicine you are putting up. known as Dr.BrtulfieUrs Female Regulator, and consider it the I lx-st combinat ion ever gotten together for the diseases for which it is recommended. I have been familiar with the preparation both as a of medicine and in domestic practice, and can honestly say that! consider it a boon to suffering fe males, and can but hope that every lady , 1 in our land, who may Be suffering in any way peculiar to their sex, may lie able to prx*uro a bottle, and their sufferings may not only be relieved, but that they may be resto&d to health and strength. With my kindest regards. I am, respectfully, \V. B. Ferrell. M. D. jan23 dAwJni FIN ANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. i -1- i♦- '' ■ ' - OFFICE DAILY TIMES, J*u. 23, 1873. COI.I >llll N DAILY MARKET* FINANCIAL. Mouuy 1' 4 to 1% per cent. Gold buyiutf 107. g. llu. Hilwir nominal. Sight billH on Now York buying V- diwount: demand bill* on Doeton * c c. diMconut; Iwak check* premium. COLUMI3IJB COTTON MARKET. Market closed dull ut tte following quotetioua: Ordinary >1 Good Ordinary 1; l < UiN Lowmiddlnga (a Middlingn Good Middling* ~ Warchoiine **lfs 13 bale*. Receipt* 4*2sUal 71 by 8. W. U. R., —M. AO. B. R.. by Western It. R.. —byN.k 8. R. R.. 329 by River, 25 by wagon*. Hhipmeut* 206 bale*—l7l by 8. W. R. It.. 0 W. It. R.; 36 l'or homo consumption. daily statemkmt. Stock August 31. 1874 LOW ltocoi vt 4 to-thiy 425 •• prevl<iQaly 48.455—48.8H0 49,916 Shipped to-day ‘206 •• previously.. 34,833 —30,039 ! Stock on hand 14.875 WHO LEM ALE PKMLEM (l MM ENT CORRECTED WEEKLY. BY CHAMFER OF COMMERCE. Acplkk— per barrel, #5; peck, 75<*. Bacon -Clear Hide* >* lh 00c.; Clear Rib Side* l*2' a c; Shoulder* 10c; Ice-cured Shoulders 12,'ic ; Sugar-cured Hums 15) 4 c; Plain Ham* 15c. Baooino—l7,' 4 ((il8. Bulk Mr ats— clear Rib Side* BuTTKa—Goshen y lt< 40c; Country 30c. Buoomk —Y dozen, f2 50 (a ?3 50. Candy—Stick V lb 16c. Canxkd Goods—Sardine* Y of 100 Ikjxcs ill"; Oyster*, lib can* Y dozen, fl 20 to fl 35. Ohkkhk—English Y lb 00c; Choice 18West ern 17c ; N. Y. State 16c. C.LMDCJth—Adamantine Y lb 19c; Paraphino 35c. CofTKK—Rio good Y# ‘23c; Prime 23c ; Choice 24 * a c; Java 330 to 37c. Cos UN—Yellow Mixed t* bushel $1 20; White, $1 20 car load rate* in depot. Cioar*—Domestic, Y 1.000 s2o<<i #66; Havana, $7(Xe $l5O. Flour—Extra Family, city ground, V lb $8; A $7 60; B $6 50; Fancy $lO. H.vudw ahk.—Swede Iron 9c.; Refined Iron 4c.; Sadiron 7c.; Plow Btet*l 10 l t t&illc.; Horse and Mule Shoe* 7 ' # i Be.: per lb.; Nail* per keg *4.25; Axes sl2(m sl4 per doz. Hay—^ Y ewt. $1 40; Country 4t(Kg,soc. Iron Ties —Y lb 7 j Lard—Prime Leaf, tierce, r 1 lt lGe; halve* and kegs, 15c. I Leather—White Oak Sole to 25c; Hemlock Sole 33c; French Calfskin* #2 fa $4; American do. s2ftt $:) 50: Upper Ixather #2(<i $3 50; Harness do. 50c; Dry Hides lie, Green do. oc. Mackerel—No. 1 ? bbl $18; No. 2 sl4; No. 3 sll 50(< sl2 50; No. 1 f kit $1 4(k*< $3. j Pickles—Case Y dozen pint* $1 80; Y quart $3 25. Potakh— Y ease $8 to $9. Potatoes— lrish Y bbl $4 doe< $5 (X) Powder -Y keg $6 25; ,' 4 keg $3 50; $2 00, in Magazine. Rote—Msuilla lb 30c; Cotton 30c-; Machine made 6)jc. MeaL—V bushel $1 20. Molasses—N. 0. Y gallon 85c; Florida 75c; re boiled 75c; common 45c% 50. Oat*—V bushel 85$ IMk-. Oil—Kerosene Y gallon 25c; Linseed, raw, $1 20; boiled $1 25; Lard $1 25; Train sl. Rice— r * lb 8' a c. Salt— "p *a ksl 85; Virginia $2 25. Tobacco—Common Y H> 45f50c; Medium Fright 7<K*; Fine 75c; Extra fl; Navy 60565 c; Maccaboy Snuff 75 (n 85c. Shot —Y sack # 2 40. Suoab—Crushed and Powdered Y lb l ttl3q.*; A. 13c.; B. 12*if,; Extra C. lie.; C. ll.‘*c.; N. O. Yellow Clarified 10' 4 c; do. White 12,V'. Soda—Keg 7c Y lb; box 10c. SI'AUCH-lb K'jC, j Trpnks—Columbus made, 20 inch, 75c; 36 inch $2 80. Tea—Grc. n 75c; Cb>long 65c. Whiskey—Rectified Y gallon $1 25; Bourbon s'2^s4. White I.ead— Y lb 1F12 , ,e. i ViNEOAR— Y gallon :LV. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Wholesale Retail. Gohu Batter ■ * 4i $ 50 Country “ 80 40 Frying chick*'iih 20(fc25 *25(5130 Grown ** JUMr33 SO(a33 Irish potatoes 60p’k 4 50 Sweet potatoes 75 85p'k Onions 00 Lbl '..*> i>‘k Cow pees 80 bu 100 ou Dry I.immlm. Prints 8( II ? jc. f* ysr blearlietl cotton 7'*<a l(k*. “ 4 4 •• •• 10W 20c. S> a Ihlhikl Mffi y ltk*. “ Coats' anil Clark's spool cotton. .70c. Tickings 10$ &V. i u-4, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 brown and I bleached sheetings 30(4 50e. j* ; Wool tlann<<ls—red and bleached 207.>c. “ I Canton flannels—brown and bl'd 12 V 250 Li use) * 15(2 80c. i Kentucky Jeans I^lmc COLUMBUS MANUFACTURED GOODS. Eagle and Phemix Mills.—Sheeting 4-4 10 V - shirting 8 .Vo osnal>urgH, 7 oz.. 14c.; 7 „ drill ing 12c: bleached sheeting and dilling Pi(*t'l3<\: ! <‘autou flannels 20c. Colored Uootls. Stripes litm liqc.; black gingham heeks 12 V" 18c.. Dixie ! pladea f*r Held work 17c; cotton blanket* *2 *6O per pair; bleached lm knbtu:k towels >l4O p. rdott-n : yarns sa. to Is. per buneh of pounds *1 85; rope 25i'. to 27c.; sewing thread. 10 bulls | to the pound. 30c.; knitting thread, 12 balls to the pound, bleached, 55c.; unbleached 50e.; wrap j ping twine, in Istlls, 40c. Woolen Roods. —Cast i meres, 9 oz. per yar*i. 55c. to 70c.; jeans 20c. to j 37 * a c.; diteskin jeans 55c. 1 Mr-i. (MiKi: Mills.— - t shirting MV-; 4-4 sheet ling 10 V'.; Flint River 8 oz. ownabnrgs 15c.; do. I yarns $1 35. Columbia Factoey.— shirting 8 4-4 sheeting 10 *,e.; sewing thread, unbleached, 50c.; , knitting, do., 30c.; wrapping twine 40c. (’LKtiii's Factory.—• Plaids or check* 13c; stripes ! fancy fashions, 12 ‘*c. NIKkKTM BY TELIC4JRAPH. Special to the Daily Times by the S. & A. Line. FINANCIAL. New York, January 23.—3 i\ M. Gold !112‘,. Nbw York . Jan. 23.6 p. m Mouey el<>sed afc 2Vj per ct. Foreign Exchange closed quiet and Arm at 486* .a4B6' ia-489 Gold ! closed at 112*all2 l i. Governments closed ! strong. U. S. G’s 119? State bonds wi*ak . Ala.. ss, 1983, 41; Ga., 6s 82; S. C. 6 s ! :15. Stocks closed lower. BANK STATEMENT. Xkw.Yokk, Jau 23. L'ln* New York Bank Stabauent for the past \\.x*k shows a loss of $10,090,200 in net Deserve, and the excess over legal requirement is $18,529 f IOO. The following are the figures: Loans increastxl $1,855,800; specie decreased $2,505.400; legal tent lore increased $1,5.58,700; <U*iM>sits in ereased $249,.300; circulation <leerease<l $135,400. PROVISIONS. Baltimore, January 23. Flour quiet and unchanged; Howard Street Western extra $4 (V2<rfs ; Western super. s4a4 50; extra Family $6 25a8 25. Wheat dull and unch'd; No. 1 Amber Western $l 28; No. 2do. $1 18; prime ml $1 15a$l 18; No. 1 red Western $1 20; Pennsylvania nxi $1 l '>al 18. Corn, white Southern 78@ffic.; ! ndx.*a yellow do. 80; Woetern 80; yellow do, ()ats, Soutliern 0aU8; Western | whib (W; Western mixed 66; market dull. Rye dull and weaker; gixxi prime 97c.a $lO3. Hay linn; st<x*k scam*; Maryland and Pennsylvania new, $lB 00a$21 00.* Pro visions quii*t and firm. Pork dull at sl9 50 as2o. Bulk meat shoulders 7a7‘ 4 ; clear rib sid*H 9 ‘ 4 alo?- 4 , partly and fully cuml. Bacon, shoulders dear rib sides lla 11V 4 J sugar cured hams Lard firm at 13*4a 14/. Western butter, extra fine tub and rolls 24a32; extra fine gixxl to prime *24a26. Sugar, crushed i>ow(iemi and granulated lie.; soft A at basis of lu!£ alo*' 8 ; market steady, with a fair demand. Coffee quiet and steadv at 18^a21 1 4 . Whiskey dull and nominal: sal<*s at 98%c; ! no round lots selling. COTTON. Liverpool, January 23.—l p. m.—Cotton firmer; sales 12.000 bales; speculation 2,000; Middling Uplands 7*.a J 4 d.; Mid tiling Orleans 7 7 (t a3d; Dccemlx*r and .Jan uary shipments, not below gtxxi ordinary. ; 7 M d.; February and March, 7 J 4 . New York. Jan. 28.—Cotton, old class, j [ spots, closed dull; ordinary LP 4 ; g(xxl i ordinary 14; strict gcxxl ordinary 14 ' 4 : low middlings 15 1 *; middlings 15 ‘ 4 ; gixxl i do. HP,. New York, January 23. —New class spots closed dull; ordinary 12* ; gxxl ordi nary 14; low middlings 14\ ; middlings 15‘ 4 ; gtxitl middlings 15 4 : middling fair 16 1 4 ; fair 16%; sales to spinners 154; exjM>rts 1,177; sjuvulation 70; transit ; 225. Exports to Great Britain 316; to I Gontinent . Btcx*k 165,237. Futures closed weak and irregular; sales j 18,300 bales; January, nominal at 15 1-32; February 15 1-32; March 15%a13-32; April' 15 11-16a23~32; May 16al-16; June 16 3 b ;, July 16a19-32a%; August 16 3 4 a13-16. Receipts all ports to-day 16,340; exports I to Great Britain 11,681; to Continent 1,174. * Coiwolldatixl oxporto —.; U) Grout Britain —; to ContUion* . Mool: In in all ports 868,8 M. Momlk, Jnmuuy 23.- Bocoipto 2,11 W; hiiU'h l.iKKi; inldiUlnifH U l /,\ HtiH'k OS.SOl; Exporto to Continout -: to (trnat urlt ain —. Market weak. SwjtA, Jan. 23. IteeotpU or dinary 13 1 .; low mliMMiiK* 14H‘t; huloh too; market ipili t. Galveston, Jan. 23. ltecelpto 1,332; sales 1 .Oltt; nildilltuK H“*; Htink 72.110; exports to Great Bntktn 2.033; Continent —. Market dull. Memphis, Jan. 23. lteeeipto l,tk)l toiUm; shlpmento 1,102; sales l,(Klo;sUwk (10,339. Market weak; middlings 15. PnoviDKNGE, Jan. 23. St>ck 22,000. Port Koval, Jan. 23. st'>ek 2,370. Savannah, January 23. ltiveipts 2,053; sales 1,:45; middlings U ;l , ; stoek 01,495. Kx|iorts to Great Britain 0,279; Con tinent 1,012. Market very uuiot. Norfolk, Jan. 23.—Receipts 1,449; sales 250; low middling 14‘ 4 ; stoek 14,554. Exports to Great Britain . Market quiet. Baltimore, January 23. Reoeipts ; sales 260; middlings IS; exports to Cireat Britain—; stoek 27,732. Market quiet. Wilmington, January 23. -Reoeipts 417 1 tales: sales 200; middlings 14‘ie. Stock I 4,104. Market quiet, Philadelphia, Jan. 23. Receipts 299; middlings Market quiet. New Oblearh. Jan. 23.—Beeeipto 5.311 bales; sales 6,500; middlings 14 ; „e.; ex ports to Great Britain 2,211; to Continent 6,026; KtiK’k 303,1)52. Market quiet. Charleston, Jail. 23. Iteeeipts 1,927 bales; sales (to; middlings 14V Ex ports b) Great Britain ;to Continent 1,700. Stock 73,029. Market dull. Boston, Jan. 23—Receipts —; sales 36; middlings 15W stock 24,021. Exports to Great Britain . Market quiet. GOVERNMENT OP GEORGIA. Executive Department. James M. Smith, Governor of tbc State. P. W. Alexander. J. W. Warren, Secretaries Ex ecutive Department. Thomas C. Howard, Samuel C. Williams, Clerk* Executive Dcparbm-ut. J. B. Campbell. Warrant Clerk. W. H. Grigsby. Messenger and Recording Clerk. *tate House Oflteer*. N. C. Barnett, Secretary of State. J. F. Jone*, Clerk. W. L. Goldsmith. Comptroller General. J. W. Renfroe, J. W. Goldsmith. Clerk*. John Jones, State Treasurer. Miller Grieve. Clerk. Joed Branham. Librarian. E. A. Flewellcn, Superintendent of Public- Buildings, etc. G. J. Orr. State School Commissioner. Thomas F. Green. M. 1)., Superintendent ol Lunatic Asylum. W. D. Williams, SuperintcUelent Academy oi the Blind. W. O. Connor, Superintendent Deaf ami Dumb Asylum. Judicial Ucpartaiicnl. HUPitKMK COURT. Hou. Hiram Warner, Chief Justice. Hon. H. K. MeCay. Judge. lion. R. P. Tripp, . Judge. N. J. Hammond. Attorney General. Z. D. Harrison, Clerk. Heury Jackson. Reporter. The Supreme Court sit* at the seat of govern ment. beginning on the third Monday iu January aud the first Monday in July of each year. SUPERIOR COURTS. Altxtny Circuit. Peter J. Strozier, Judge. Byron B. Bower. Solicitor General. Baker—Third Monday* in May ami November. Calhoun—Third Monday* iu March anti Sep tember. Decatur—First and second Mondays iu May and November. Dougherty—First, second aud third Mondays iu April ami October. Mitchell—Fourth Mondays in May ami Novem ber. Worth—Fourth Monday* in April and Oct• Ju r. Atlanta Circuit. John L. Hopkins. Judge. T. J. Glenn, Solicitor General. DcKalb—Third Mondays in March and Septem ber. Clayton—First Mondays in March and Septem ber. Fulton—Monday next after the fourth Mon days in March and September. Auyuxta Circuit. William Gibson, Judge. Davenport Jai ksou, Solictor General. Burke—Third Monday* in May and Novcuibt-r. Columbia—Fourth Monday* in March aud Sep tember. McDuffie—Third Mondays iu March and Sep tember. Richmond—Third Monday* iu April and Octo ber. Blue ltidge Circuit. Noel B. Knight. Judge. C. D. Phillip*, Solicitor General. Cherokee—Fourth Mondays in February and first Monday* in August. Cobb—Second Monday* in Mar* h aud Novem ber. Dawson—Third Monday* in April and second Momlay* in September. Forsyth—First Mondays in April and fourth Mondays iu August. Fannin— Third Monday* in May aud October. Gilmer—Second Mondays in May and October. Milton—Fourth Monday iu March and third Monday in August. Pickens—Fourth Monday* in April anil Septem ber. Towns—Monday alter fourth Mondays in May ami October. Union—Fourth Mondays iu May ami October. Brunswick Circuit. John L. Harris. Judge. Kiiuou W. Hitch. Solicitor General. Appling Third Monday* in March and Septem ber. Camden—Tuesday after the fourth Monday iu April and OctolK-r. Charlton—Monday after Camden Court. Clinch—Second Tuesday* iu April and October. Coffee -Ftr*t Tuesday* in April and October. Echols—Second Mondays in April aud October. Glynn—Third Tuesday alter fourth Monday in May and November. Liberty—Tuesday after the third Momlay iu May aud November. Pierce—First Momlay* in March and Septem ber. Ware—Fourth Monday* iu March aud Septem ber. Wayne—Second Mondays in March and Septem ber. Chattahoochee Circuit. James Johnson. Judge. W. A. Little. Solicitor General. Chattahoochee—Fourth Mondays in March and September. Harris—Second Mondays iu April ami October. Marion—Third Momlay * in April and October. Muscogee—Second Mondays in May and No vember. Stewart-Fourth Mondays iu April and Octo ber. Talbot—Oceanil Monday* iu Mar, h and Septem ber. Taylor—First Mondays iu April aud Octobi r. Cherokee Circuit. C. D. HcCutchen, Judge. Albert T. Haekett, Solicitor General. Bartow—Third Mondays iu March and Septem ber. Catoosa—Second Mondays iu February and Au gust. Dade—Second Mondays iu May and November. Gordon—Third Mondays in February and Au gust. Murray-Third Mondays in April and October. Whitfield—Fourth Mondays in April and Octo ber. Stuiem Circuit. William Schley, Judge. A. It. Lamar, Solicitor General. Bryan—Third Mondays iu April and November. Bullock—Thursday* before the first Mondays I in April and November. Chatham—Second Mondays in February. May i and November. Effingham—Seeoud Mondays in April and No- • v ember. Mclntosh—Tuesdays alt. r the last Mondays in I | April and November. Flint Circuit. j John 1. Hall, Judge. . T. B. Caban iss, Solicitor General, j Butts—Second Mondays in March and Hep tom i ber. ! Henry—Third Mondays in February and An- j j gust. I Newton—Third Mondays in March and Heptem | her. Pike—Second Mondays iu April and October. Rockdale—Monday after the fourth Mondays in March and September. Spalding—First Mondays iu February and \u- i ! g*t. Upson—First Mondays in May and November. Macon Circuit. Barnard Hill, Judge. Chas. J. Harris. Solicitor General. Bibb—Fourth Mondays in April and October. Crawford—Fourth Mondays in March and Sep tember. Houston—Fourth Mondays iu May and Novem ber. Twiggs—Second Mondays in April and October. Middle Circuit. Herschel V. Johnson. Judge. John W. Itobinsou, Solicitor General. Emanuel—Third Mondays in April and October. I Jefferson—Second Mondays iu May and Novem ber. Johnson—Fourth Mondays iu March and Sep- j te m ber. Screven—First Mondays iu May and November. Tatnall—Second Mondays in April and October. Washington—Second Mondays iu March and September. Xor them Circuit, G. 11 Pottle, Judge, Saium 1 Lumpkin, Solicitor Gen. i ,i lu . Hancock—Second Mondays jy * her. * "• Hii Oit. Hart- Third Mondays In March vt i * Lincoln-Fourth Mondays iu vi-■ i ] her. ‘ ’ " n ! *i. Madison—First Monday* in March t u her. JVjii, u OgtotUona—Hilnl Kouil,}-, lu A r „:, adl Taiiafirro— PmirUi Muudur, lu Augiut. "'"!( wrrea—Pint M<iud} In Anrii Wilk. m—Flret M.,,„ui>.. lu 1 Glasscock-Third Monday* inFebriuVv Bust, Qcmulyee Circuit. George F. Bartlett, Judge. Joseph Preston. Solicitor General. Baldwin—Fourth Moudny* in p, britarva* gust. ‘ ‘- a au.\’i Greene —Second Monday* in m ml .. tember. 4!; : h Jasper—Second Monday* iu February gnat. ’ IUA Jones— I Third Moudsys iu April ami Oit • Morgan—First Mondays in March nicT . | ber. | Putnam—Third Monday* lu March am! s her. ' " 1‘ - j Wilkinson—First Monduy* in March ip j tciubcr. Oconee Circuit, A. (’. Pate. Judge. Rolliu A. Stanley. Solicitor General, j Dodge—Fourth Mondays iu April and Oa Dooly—Third Mondays in March ami s ber. ! Irwin—Friday after the fourth M.m.i | Mareh and September. • Laurens—Second Monday* in April an!, ber. Montgomery— I Thursday after the fir*t days iu April ami October. Pulaski—First Monday* in May and x„ v ,.,. Telfair—Tuesday after th.* third li, April and October. Wilcox—Fourth Monday* in March a U .i , tember. Pntnuln Circuit. W. D. Kiddoo, Judge. James T. Flewellcn, Solicitor General ( lav—Fourth Mondays iu March ami ber. Early—First Mondays in April and Oci ,i„ r Miller—Second Monday* iu April ami.. ; Quitman —Third Monday* in May an i \ ber. Randolph—First Monday* in Mar an i \ ber. Terrell—Fourth Monday* in M; aud N., Home Circuit. Juo. W. H. Underwood, Judge. Cicero T. Clements, Solicitor G. ur-ral Chattooga—First Monday* in March auiv. tember. Floyd—First Mondays in January and Ju. Paulding—First Mondays iu F- bruarv i,' gust. Polk—S4*coud Mondays in Ft bruary u ; .! gust. Haralson—Fourth Monday* iu March ii > t(’inbr. Walker—loa*t Mondays in Febrnarv an gust. Southern Circuit. August H. Hansell, Judge, j Rooert G. Miti’lndl, Solicitor General. 1 Berrien—Third Mouda>* in Mareli am, > I ber. Brook*—First Monday* In May and \ Colquitt—Wednesday after fourth M March and September. J Lowndes—The first Momlay* in Mayu.’ vember. and *hall be held two week* it Thomas—Third weeks in April and <> • 1 ■: So uth ter stern ( 7 rcu if ' James M. Clarke, Judge. | Charlc* F. Crisp, Solicitor General. Lee—Fourth Monday in March and Monday in November. Macon—First Monday in Deeeiiitic v a:.G Monday in July. Schley—Second Monday* in April and Dm- Sumter—Third Monday* iu April and 00. ■ Webster—Second Mondays in March "i.- tember. Coweta Circuit. Hugh Buchanan, Judge. Albert H Cox. Solicitor General. Carroll—First Monday* iu April aud <H Campbell—Second Monday* in February*. August. Coweta—First Mondays iu March ands ber. j Douglass—Third Mondays in April an i 0 I Fayette—Fourth Monday* in Ft bruary i;,. ] gust. Heard—Third Mondays in March ands ; ber. Meriwether—First Mondays in May s vember. ! Troup—Third Monday* in May and N IVesitm Circuit. | George D. Rice. Judge. ! Emery Speer. Solicitor General. Banks—First Mondays iu April and (), i ; Clarke—First Monday* in February and Mondays Angu*t. Frank—First Mondays iu February Mid • ! Monday* iu August. ! Franklin—Second Monday* iu April au ber. Gwinnett—First Mondays in March anti • Monday* in September. Habersham—Third Monduy* in April at,' ber. Hall—Third Monday* iu March and Sept Jackson—Fourth Mondays in February sr • gust. Rabun—Fourth Monday* in April aud o : Waltou—Third Momlay * in April anJ White—Momlay after the fourth April aud October. litairk Alpt'ii> Worth 50 rents, at 37|,t . grad os same proportion 20 pitwsr- I od today at | janl cod Tin: Virginia s.. : HEAD! UKA1)!! < ovsi .uitio.\ < i i!i:n Okeh k t: O. Sackett, Drug* k M>-tli... New Albany, Ind., Ai-ril 10. Dr. J S. J‘i mberton, AtUuta, tlronjia 1 I —I have r.ftived your circular*, audio c j queuce <>t the distribution, I have sold *i- : ' ilozen Globe Flower Hyrup iu the last t* The Globe Flower Syrup is gaming ty. I recommended it in two ease* oi • ■ ■■■ - tion. One ease was bed-fast; had not ln.l out* side for two years : hemorrhage* khu' ! _ cry day: much emaciated, and expect’;; He ha* taken *ix bottles of Globe Flow* bis troubles are a!l gone, except prutr which is rapidly Improving. Ii- will get well. The other case is similar wits good re*ultH. I com send you many t- - if you want them. Yours truly, etc., 0. s u K; Humboldt. Tens . April l-1‘ Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Atlanta. Tn —I lsnight of Redwine k Fox two bottle Ghilw Flower Cough Syrup, which ha.* of a severe cough anti bleeding trem th< *- —which I had been afflicted with ever t* month*, (gie of my friends who h*-.! flieted with a terrible weakening bleediiig Iroiu the lungs for nearly t* ■ wa* curetl by the use oi four b to - Globe Flower Syrup. I have tak. u all i; Comjk and Luiuj Balsam* of the day. au>i your Globe Flower Syrup th- !*•*( ““i' all other pr< paratiou*. Ihav *re a great many sufferer*, and the same tF ,,u have been experienced by all who hav The Globe Flower Syrup i* a yrrnt //-oiay ! world. <*>d s]*-ed you iu the iutn <H j r EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Atlanta, GA.. Jan. # ■' Dr. J. A. Pemberton Dear Sir- I , your Globe Flower Cough Syrup my*' l ; *' my family, with benefits so marked a*t'.'j' 4 questioned the merit* of a remedy, wbi i- ; experience, ha* proved one that • ’•' h* • ■ i ’ ; ; for cold*, dough* am! obstinate luii£ I shall always use it with perfect eonb recomiueud it to the public a* a rtW"- ” will afford that satisfaction experiene'' and mine. Very respectfutly your*. JAMES M. SMITH jau*23 dw3m Governor State oj <> rl • TOWN PLATS FOB SALK With or without ORANGE OUCH A Hl* TN THE TOWN OF BEECHEB FLORIDA. Information relative to Beecher ot ... can be obtained. The former froni (l Lli | hot map, 20 by 28 inch' *, on town .'u , . iag Fruitlaud. Peninsula, Town re 1 ' and tlu only accurals map of tb< st. ' , ■ to lak. Harney. The latter from a .’ a,1 r ' ll Lp f : English 4r German, on Florida, ft* pr,Mluctin*. with a sketch of it* *' ‘ ; , These will be forwarded free of P“ r ccipt ol 25 cents each. Address. KDWIV A. STViW * :hU MANAGING DIREGTOB, THE BEECHES LAND CO., P. 0. Box 2822. 34 Park Row. NW ■' jan23-d&W-tf w. f. iwm, Randolph street, (opposite Strapper - c jaul ly) Georgia.