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DAILY TTMES. rolumbuH, Go.. TUESDAY .. JANUARY 26, 1873. Vw AilvertUrmfitii. By reference to our advertising columns you will ap* the inducements offered te |&Jr<li iya at Memphis, ttH t hers vkiif be < JHeaus B. W. Wrenn, agent of the Kennesaw route, sells tickets at. reduced prices. The Atlanta Constitution advertise their drawing on the 31st without fall. Gordon A Cargill are In receipt of new dross goods of every description. ;Call and w.m? them. D. Avorott has a fine selection of all kinds of groceries, oats, meal, potatoos, Ac. Hoe advertisement of Brown's Dramatic Company. They play the great sensa tional drama to-night entitled “In the Streets of Now York." George W. Brown has the sale of the greatest baking powders any where. We have tried a box, and wonder why people will use soda, Ac., when they can go to Brown’s and get a box of his splendid baking powders cheap. You should see the bread made with these powders. We call attention to circulars of Mr. B. W. W repn, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Western & Atlantic Railroad. He Is always up with the times. Parties de siring to be present at Memphis should address him at once. t Mpeciul (o Advjsrilcr. We will insert business notices hi the local columns of this paper for ten cents per lln<*. It Is a cheap and efficient way to advertise your business, and wo would Is* glad t have many of them Jordan 1.. Howell Is with the Daily Times, and is author ized to solicit subscriptions and adver tising for the paper. Mr. Kobcrt M. Howard I ooiinMCM with tills office, and 1b fully authorized to eollcit and receipt for advor tiHomentM and suhecrlptions to tlila paper. W. U. Cody, K..|. In our authorized at((mt to receipt for bul>- scrlptloas to the Direr end Weekly Times, for the county of Musoogjoe, and Itussell county, Ala. K. T. I.amt la auUtoriz.nl Ui eolk'it aulwurlpUonH and advertising for the Daily TrMEH, In Ala- Ijama, and to receipt for tlie Hume. Mr. H. C. Farley Is our Agent in IlarrlH, MerlwoUier and Talbot counties, and 1h nnthoriatri to solicit and receipt for sutiocrlpUonH. The Western A Atlantic Bullroad say they can furnish us many Weeping Cars as may he needed to carry jieople to the Memphis Mardi Oras. t Orbntliur Aorlety. The Debating Society meets on Friday night, at Prof. Goetchius’ school room. Let there boa full attendance of the young men, and a pleasantovMitaigwill bo certain. Gan you not get up a Club to Memphis to Mardi Gras ? t River Improvement*. Private dispatches from Washington were received to the qffect that $250,000 had bedi added tfb the former ap propriation for our river Improvements. This amount well expended, will do a vast d|ql U Ah\, aud materially aid the t rodeoy the city.. We understand there an* clubs of the lest people getting ready to go to the Memphis Mardi 1 €4ln lloiinc Kubbrd. Wo learned on yesterday, that the gin house of Mr. Mulford, who lives a few miles over in Alabama, was broken open o Hunday night, and a considerable quantity of cotton stolen. The cot ton is sapposed to have been brought in the dl ractitMi of the city. No clue to the thieves had baen obtained at the time of our in formation. HrerjAngly should go to Memphis Mardi Gras. } Report of th Brldtr Coumltlrv. TJm report will lie found in the City Council proceedings. The absence from the city of all of the Committee except Alderman li. W. Ledsinger, threw the en tire duty on him, ami to him attaches the credit of getting up the statistics, Ac. It is a very creditable report, ami throws sufficient light upon the question, for tin* Council to act knowing^. Parties 'ifejffmg to go Memphis I should consult Mr. B. W. Wroim early about cars, rates, Ac. + The .John King Katun-. We learn that the assignees of John King will cotnmolujft fe*day paving a 10 par dent, dividend on all claims against Kthe estate that have been proved in bank r ruptey and tiled with the Register, Judge Downing, Times who iiwvc not proven their claims wHi have to \rro\e by the 90th instant, or be debarred from the dividend of JO \*&r eent. The assignees have paid 20 per cent, heretofowx and tkink Aim remaining assets to bo able to pay ten or fl/loen |>or cent. more. With pleasure we call attention to the dLrcular Of Mr. B. \V. Afrjrcnn, General Pas senger and Ticket Agent Western A At lantic Railroad. Such enterprise should Is* appreciated We hope they a?ill secure largp parties to go. 1U l 4 We learn several clubs are being gotten up to go to Memphis to Mardi Gras. f OrciU laeltrmcni nt 140 Broad Ntrvet ! Many wonder and say, “How it is they sell so cheap we cannot toll.” Some say we sacrifice, Groceries are slaughtered. Ac. To numerous questions asked in re lation U> our delicate prices, we simply say, cheap rents ami no wives to support. J. ft tvw it Biio. jlllll 2tttW-BUAWOjj,m The Vlrirlnla Store Is soiling great bargains in all kinds of Dress Hoods. Oill there and stive money. Janl eod . \ -vt t’loth Hut-quen Just reosiwd and ottered oheap. Also, nice lot .Ladies’ Trunks, at janl aod The Vuutisu Store. Free l unch. During this week a Free Lunch will bo ■served nt the Sans Soud every night be tween the l/ouin of 9 and 12 o'clock. The best the market affords will be given free to the public Everybody i fpecb>l. janl9 lw The celebration of Alftnji tiros in Mem phis will cost over $150,000. t Hulutut ry. With this number of the Daily Times I assume the editorial management of its local columns. While tiro task before me prom isos to be pleasant, it is not without a certain degree of reluctance that 1 enter upon it. Of all positions connected with the editorial conduct of a paper, that of a local editor is least understood by the pub lic. It is generally thought there is no ex cuse for any failure in this department, and that the only qualification necessary ftrllte the faculty of prying Into every body's btfclhefts and hearing alt the float ing small talk. The duties of the position, if properly attended to, are not light. They are va ried and constantly demand a large stock of energy and perseverance. The position is particularly onerous to one who is un acquainted with the field of his labor. I am an almost entire stranger in the city, but from the warm welcome which I have received, am happy to think that I shall not remain so long. I shall do all in my power to fulfill the duties of my position and make the local columns of the Times, at least, readable. For the kindness which has been shown me since my arrival, I am most truly grateful. I ask the gfs>d will of all who read these columns, but am willing to submit to their just criticism. I sincerely hope that, mi ller all circumstances, whm the columns are filled with interesting matter, or where there seems to boa deficiency in them, that the public will possess the charit y and the wisdom of the sage who first said, “Put yourself in his place*’’ F. H. Richardson. 11. P. HAULER IIBLEAMLU. Five Thou*und Uollar* Bond I{it|iiliml. Bond Ucadlly (liven. From the following special dispatch we learn that the habeas corpus case for the I tailing of Mr. B. F. Baglay was decided In | favor of Bagley: ft. A A. Telegraph Office, > Macon,Ga,Jan. 25,1875. ) To the Daily Tinu e— The ease of B. F. Bagley was argued to-day before Judge Hill, by Sol. Gen. Little and John Peabody, Esq., for the State, and Cols. B. A. Thorn ton and M. H. Blandford for Bagley. The counsel for Bagley only asked that he Is* bailed. The Court decided the ease in Bagley’s favor, and fixed the bond at $5,000 —which was readily given, Messrs. Bivins, Shipp and others becoming his bondsmen. AH the parties leave for Columbus to night. R. W. Jamison. I unimluloni. We were informed on yesterday, by Judge Brooks, our efficient Ordinary, that the commissions for all the newly elected county officers, except the Treasur er and Tax Collector oloct, have been re ceived. Mr. J. G. Burrus intends to contest the oliicUon of Mr. Andrew's as Tax Collector, and hence no commission has been issued to thff latter; but it is not known why the Governor has failed to commission Treasurer-elect, Markham. Mr. Wood, his defeated opponent, has no intention to contest the election, and yes terday, wrote a letter to the Governor, In forming him of the fact, and advising him to commission Mr. Markham. It will be real jolly to go to Memphis to Mardi Gras. _ ♦ Murrlaire ala Modi'. One of those little affairs which will oc casionally happen, occurred on yesterday. A tender and loving couple from Opelika, wlio were determined not to be united in the holy bonds of wedlock in the way that sober, plodding world has adopted, come to the city on the G:3O train, and after roaming about a while, went into Moore’s Photograph Gallery. This seemed to b<* as good a place as could be found, and so Judge McCahey was immediately sent for. The Judge came in a great hurry, and soon “they twain were one.” The happy couple returned to their disconso late parents on the 10:30 train. What would life lie without such pleasant episodes, and if such things were un known, what would b<*6ome of loen! col umns ? Meed Cotton. A basket of seed cotton was found by policeman Robarts, on yesterday, near the upper railroad bridge. It is supposed that it was left, by some thief who hhd boon for tunate enough to break into a gin house, but too timid to cjing to his spoils. The owner of tin* basket and contents can get them by calling at the depot of the North and South Railroad, Wundt*i*litK Ulnulrrl*. A family of traveling musicians, prolwi bly Italians, went through the prineijuil streets of the city on yesterday discours ing music from u violin and tambourines. Their music was good, but the efforts which they made to teat the quality of public charity did not seem to casual observer to remarkably successful. Leaders of parties going to Mardi Gras at Memphis should call and talk to Mr. B. W. Wrenn. ♦ Preliminary Trlul. It was Hupjiosod by some, that the pre liminary trial of James Kilgore, who kill ed L. F. Coulter, on Saturday night, would come off at Judge McOahay's office, on yesterday morning. Such, however, was not the case, The preliminary trial will be held at the Court Rouse, on Wednesday, before. Judge McCahey. Xli'iuorlnl A*orluttn. The ladies should all remember the minting which is to be held this morning at 11 o'clock, at the Armory of the Colum bus Guards. The object of this meeting, as is generally known, is to consider some plan to raise the requisite funds, for the building of an appropriate Confederate monument in the city. The cause is one which is dear to Southern women, and the meeting this morning should lx* largely attended. Knot'll Arden. Last night the beautiful story of Enoch Arden, worked into dramatic form, was presented to a very good audience by the Brown troupe. The story is familiar to all, but familiarity destroys none of its attractions. It is a conception most touching and beautiful, and ope which will never fail to elicit the better feelings of our nature. Mr. J. H. Huntley, the star of the troupe, presented “Enoch” with an admirable nat uralness and power. His action before the house of Philip Ray was excellent. Mr. Coons, ns “G ram mot t”, and Mr. Bar tram, as “Ben,” were good, indeed. Miss Phosa McAllister is an actress of talent. She represented “Annie" with fine success. She is decidedly the best actress with the troupe. The tableaux were well represented. On the whole, the rendition of the play was successful, and seemed to entertain the au dience finely throughout, To-night the troupe plays “The Stroots of New York," in which Mr. Hiintlv is ex cellent. Let them have a good house. COUNCIL MEETING, Council met lost night. Present—Mayor Mcllhenny and full board, except Alderman Clark. Report of Committee on Bridges and Wharf received: To the Honorable Mayor and (buncil Your Committoe on Bridges uiid wharves, to whom was referred the sub ject of tolling t he bridges, and at the same time wete instructed to report to Council the cost of keeping the same in repair, and all the expenses in connection with thorn for the lust throe years they were tolled and the same time they have not been tolled, would n*|K>rt that wo have performed the duty assigned, to the l**Ht of our ability, with the information that could be obtained, and beg to submit the following report and opinion for your con sideration : The actual repairs and expenses on the bridges for two years and nine months, outside of permanent work, is as follows: When the bridges were tolled Salaries and repairs for 3 years, sl2/133.27 Rec’pts from tolls for 2 yrs-Umos. 11,078.97 Costing above r<*eeipts, $954.80 The cost of repairs and expenses of the bridges for three years when no tolls were collected, which (foes not include salaries, Is $0,893.58. We would call your attention to tin* item of $12,033.27, which covers tin* expenses for throo years, from which must lx de ducted SO,OOO paid for salaries, showing that one year witli another, exclusive of cost of the bridge, cost the city $2,297.86' por annum when not tolled, against $314.76 when tolled. We also call your attention to the fact that the $314.76 of cost per annum is aver aged as three years, when the receipts were for two years and nine months, and that the salaries paid were for each bridge keeper was a house and SI,OOO per annum. If tolled now, competent, men will willing ly take the place and give bond for half the salaries paid when tolled before. Your committee submit the following tabic, showing in detail the receipts and expenses for the years given: BRIDGES. Ifoceiptu for 1869 $ 4,839 27 kju’Kmhk.** pon 1969. Internal revenue tax ? 892 82 State county tax 299 00 oHfixtur<'H 290 98 lUMuraiK • 166 00 Repairs 78,1 47 Repairh~~roek work ou jiern lower Gtolight*, about.. ... 48® 00 Salary ? 2.000 00 Lbmber, about ’SO 00 Intercaton emit—lower $25,- 000. Upper $15,000 **— 10.258 27 Excohh of expeuaea over ruceipU......s 5,414 00 in 1870 $ 3,459 70 KXPENKK^. Itevtniie tax * 70 88 Wood for bri<ljf<-k<47fM‘r 4 00 liiHiirMiee 190 00 Repair* 131 BO (ia*. about 480 00 Salary 2,000 00 Lumber, about *2OO 00 Interest on coat *—i 3,071*. 38 Net profit in 1870 $ 383 32 Receipt* to Out. 1, 1871 $ 2,780 (8) EXPKWHBrf. State and county tax $ 250 00 Immnujue 340 00 Repairs *254 <lO Gas. about 480 00 Salary 2.000 00 Lumber sl,ooo, and Interest ou cost *l,oo® 00—$ 4,3*24 60 Excess of expense* over receipts, 1871.1 1.544 60 1872—Kxrrvnri. ItejNiir* $2,020 00 State and County TttX 175 00 Paid jKeejcr 01 00 Insurance 208 on Gan about 4.80 00 Lumber about 1,000 oo Interest'on cost *—s 4,010 10 1873. Repairs (most of this for lumber for upf>er bridge,).s 305 97 Insurance 240 00 Gas aljout 480 oo Lumber about 400 00 Interest on cost * ■? 1.423 97 1874. Repairs ? r7l :) lUNurancc 295 45 Gas, upper $2Ol 42; lower, $289 44 490 80 Lumber about 100 00 Interest oncost *—s 1.457 61 Lower bridge is kept insured for $ 12.0(H); upper one for SIO,OOO. Lower bridge cobt $25,000; upjKU* one about sl3*ooo. Your commkttco are aware that n good deal can lx* said both for and against toll ing our bridges; we are also aware that a considerable number of our citizens be lieve it bad policy to impose tolls, as they . believe it will keep trade from coming to 1 the city that would oorm* if the bring*■*<; wore froth We \youUi respectfully say that wo think they aj;o mis- • taxon. Some merelianfe ny that Us* taxes on sales will, when bridges! are free, over balance the cost of keeping i the same in repair, but if you will examine the books of the City Trcasmor you will I find receipts from merehadia<* ah follows: Receipts from merchandise from 1869 U) 1871, ittcluaivc, at one half of one per cent. $73,663 i From 1872 b> 1H74. inclusive, from meivhandist* at Uiroe-Xoiwths of one per cent 76,666 Now add one-fourth of one per cent., to the first three years when the bridge's were tolled, ami you will sc-' that instead of 73,663 It will f>e $110*494 against $76,666 when the bridges ware not tolled, or a difference of $23,4*28, and fmv thermorc. some of the strongest advocates for taking ol? the tolls three years ago, when the bridges were made free, admit now that the benefits expected have not been realized, nor inis th** j,>n>p<u i ty in the vicinity of the bridges in the cftyiHihi lyeneflUnl l>y the change. It .mustlh* nmeml*red all agricultural prinlucts passed free, including cotton, woml, butter, eggs, cldckcns. Ac.. Ac. A majority of tile people coming to the city generally managed to bring some ar ticle to sell. The receipts were collected ehieilyfroiq pleasure vehicles, drays, and from pi*rooii< who Jive on the other side of the river ami do business jn toiyn. in recommending t.lj** toiling of the bridges, we have no intention or d*ire to injure our ncighbora on the other side of the river; on the contrary, we desire to af ford tiioni, and all others, every facility for intercourse with us and prosperity. We are simply iu favor of toll as a means of making these expensive structures, which were entirely built, by taxes raised from the p*ople of tills city, self-supporting, and at the same time taken earn of. It ndgfiL wjJJj much reason, be said that the port dims and $ harfage charged was an obvst.ruition to Our pQmg/eive ihi th* river. In tlie far' of that it is'iainwosing every year. Tolling bridges is no isolated idea or now thing. Free bridges are the exci'ption, and vour t*ommitt<M* could safe ly name a numix>r of cities and eorjKira tions owning such structures that charge for crossing them, exempting no kiud of nroduye or commerce, and even charging root pafiseiigfu'fi, which wo do not profiose to do. For the protection of this valuable prop erty a watchman sh*iid t*u knot ou each bridge to prevent nx kless driving or rid ing, ror cither of which there is aline. The ktvper would act as such. In view of the facts submitted, we recom mend that the bridges be felled, ami liberal terms 1)0 made with those desiring yearly passes. W. L. Clark, R. W. Ledsinger, I. Joseph. Committee. The Finance Committee reported the following Tax Digest: TAX ORDINANCE FOR THE CITY OF COLUM BUS, 1875. Ordinance to hey and assess taxes and raise revenue for the city of Columbus for the year A. />. 1875. Section l Be it ordained by the Mayor | and City Council or the city of Columbus, and it is hereby ordume<r by yirfee of the 1 authority vt*sted in the same, that for tin* i purpose of defraying the necessary cx- Ilenses of the city and to meet the pay-1 merit of its liabilities in bonds and eou-; pons the present yai*, ih taxes and rey . enue hereinafter mentioned sliall be Jeyjtxl I and collectetl within the year 1875. 1. On all taxable real estate within the t corporate limits of the city, upon the as- j ! sessed value thoioof, there shall be levied l and collected for the ordinary current ex lionses of said city a tax of one-half per : cent.: and for the payment of bonds and ! coupons felling due 'during tlie year, one 1 and ono-htilf pop <vnt,. payable on and 1 alter the 15th day of February, in three installments if desired; and upon the whole or any portion of such tax jiaid be- 1 fore the first of March proximo, there ( shall be allowed a dlscomit of 6 per cent., rind upon the amount paid between the Ist of March and Ist •*!’ May, there shall bo allowed a dise-gint of 4 percent., aiid upon the amount pnld lietw*eu Ist May arc! Ist July, 2 percent.; and for all taxes unpaid on Ist July execution shall l*‘ imod. 2. On ail household and kitchen furni ture exceeding S3OO in value, and on jew elry, silver plate, musical instruments, horses, mules and other animats, and on alt vehicles kept for use or pleasure, by physicians or others, on the market value thereof 2 per cent., to Ik* apportioned and applied as the tax upon iv-alestate, to-wit: one-half per cent for ordinary current ex penses, and one and one-half per cent, for payment of I Kinds and ooui>ons falling duo. 3. On all gross salt's, credit and cash, of all goods, wares, merchandise and pro duct* sold, except at public outcry, includ ing nil commission sales, except of cotton by warehousemen and others, % j>er cent. 4. Ou ail gross sales of cotton on com mission by warehousemen, factors, etc., 1-10 nor cent. 5. On all gross sales of stocks, bonds and real estate by brokers, auctioneers or real estate agents, > 4 per cent. 6. On all gross sales by manufacturers of articles of their own manufacture, \’ h per cent.; but when retailed, except to their own operatives, per cent. 7. On gross earnings of banks, bankers, or brokers, 1 iiei- cent. 8. On gross r<*eeipts for premiums in 1874 of insurance companies or agents, 2 ; per cent. 9. On gross receipt of gas companies, 1 r>er cent. 10. (Jn gross receipts of warehousOmt'n for storage and delivery of cotton and other merchandise, percent. 11. On gross receipts of any business not mentioned in the above, including bar rooniS) billiard saloons, bakeries livery stables, marble yards, lumber dealers, restaurants, printing offices, sewing ma cliinc agents, and coal dealers, :, 4 per c<*nt. 12. On each and every male inhabitant of tlie city, between the ag‘s of 21 and 60 years, exc*pt active firemen and active mcmtiers fr the City Light Guartls and Columbus Guards, as reporUl by these-* rotary of each comj)an> r , by the Ist of March, the sum of $2 as a commutation for street, tax; prodded, however, that such liersons may be relieved of said tux by laboring three consecutive days on the streets of the city under the direction of the Deputy Marshal, iKitween the pr<*s ent date and the Ist of July. 13. On tlie gross sales of all g* >ods, wares, merchandise, or produce sold in the city by transient or itinerant traders, or spec ulators, not including tfcoflo wlio bring produce for sale in wagons from the coun try, but including such transient or itiner ant traders or speculators as deposit their goods, warns, produce or other articles for sale in the cars, depots, warehouses, stores or other places in the city, 2 per cent. One-half of the net tax so coll<M*V*d from such partis, shall b<* paid to any person who shall give notice to the Treas urer of any sole by such parties upon which tfiev have not paid tax as lw*ruin proscribed. All j arsons resident or other wise, doing busirmss of any kind without a permanent plac of lusincss in tin* city, and who have not registered and paid such siH cial tax as is provided in this ordinance, sliall Ik* held and deemed itinerant traders. 14. On gross receipts of all street cotton buyers, law vers, physicians and dentists, from their ‘ calling or profession, 1 per cent., or r special tax of ten dollars, in their option. Section a. The Mayor shall have full authority to impose such taxes as he may deem just and equitable upon all local nr itinerant traders or agents not specially mentioned in these ordinances. Sec. 3. If any person, firm nr corpora tion shall fail dr refuse to make a return of their sales, earnings or receipts, as rc quirod above, within ten days after the first day of January, April. July and Octo ber, it shall be the duty of the Finance Committee to assess the a mount of such business in such sum as they may deem just; and if any person, firm or corpora tion shall make a return that in the judg ment of the Finance CommitUm is consid erably less than should bo returned, the committee shall assess such amount, us they may deem just, and if the party so assessed .shall object U> said assessment, thov mftv plvulucv* their books and the whole matter be rcfoiTotl to Council for their determination. Sec. 4. Any ixirson or firm who shall sell any s[)irituous or malt liquor In any quan tity and allow the same to be drank on tlicir premises, shall be required to take out 80oatidciaAS retail liquor license. SECIIUN 5 SPECIAL TAX. Artists dagger! can, photogrmih and portrait jmuters .. $ 25 Auctioneers (payable cjuiu*terly in ad vance, under pain of penalty piv st-rfixid in section 7) 25; Apothecaries . as merciiants Agan ieSKfilOt .-.peeeiully mentioned 25 B:\nksifral Mtikprs. 2'mi Brttkets . / .. . . 1(H) Billiard Woles: 2ti Fool tables:. 5o Bagatelle tables . in Bowling sakmhs 20 Bill poster. . 25 Blaekaniilh shop (one forge) 5 If more than line forge lo ! Burlier shops njaeh ojiain Cigar manufaeturers 2ij Bakeries 65 Ooinmjseion uierchant-s and cotton factors 50 Coal yards 25 Carriage ropottri*s .25 Cittuß or wotden factori-s and fiour lug mills 6 ) Ci muses (p< *r day i 160 ** each tdV* ahow ... 2) Dancing masters tper quarter- 10 Dollar stores as merchants Express companion. . 300 Eating houses, in‘sfeaurants, or saloons df any kind urst-class 25 Eating houses, i>*staurants, or saloons ofjany kind socond-dass.. 10 Foundries and machine shojis.. 60 “ alone ... . 30 Mmshiije ghop.: or pluiniug mills, alone ... 30 Factories, sash and blind, and pjaping mills . .40 Fuinture manulaeturei 25 Gas companies . KK) Gun and loeksmit li lo Gift enterprises (with anv game of chance etwinectod therewith ..1000 Hobds -first-class 50 ** —second-class 25 Hucksters (per quarter, subject to market toil, additional .. I Hand parts or barrows for hire 3 ice or fish dualcp* ... 25 Int<*lligiai() ofliette .. 10 Insurance conipaides (foreign oj* i<>cal 50 Junk shojvs ’. p) Lotteries ~1000 Lottery agents, <n* sellers of Library drawing tickets 50 Livery, sale or feed stabh*s 25 Lumlxu* dcak*rs (whethor delivering from yards or de|K>tH 25 Mtwchaiiis whose annual sales exceed $3,000 . 40 Merchants whose annual sales do not $ *,OOO .. 20 Maaufact\ik*r of isoda water and oth er drinks 25 Marble yards or marble merchants 50 ! Organ grinders or street musicians, j per month. ... 5 Printing, publishing or job office . n I Public lialls -first-class .. 250 “ —second-class 100 Pawn bmkers ltXi | Pmidlnrs of imtent medicines. Ac., per ] day (or at discretion of Mayor . 5 ! Pistol Gallery .. 25 j Paint shops 10 ! Real estate agents .. 25 ! Ropairers of watches and jewelry .. 10 | Street peddlers (pe*i* quartan 15 j Soda fount or Uh* urcam saloons . 10 j Skating rinks or dancing lialls.. , 25 i Telcgrapli companies 3 mj Tailors .......... lo i Warehouses. . hK) i Wagons yards 25 i Wlwvlw rights 5 Merchants or manufacturer*, not nmn -1 ed in above list 25 Each and every contractor, builder, ! master mechanic, archit*.vt, civil en gineer, and practitioner of any pro- I fessiosi 10 ! Each person exercising the vocation of | strtvt drummer lor th<* sale of mor eliandisc (th<* part v to W* confined in J his bperktihlis to tne sidewglk imme diatcly in front of the store eippioy 1 ing him) ' *. Too Transient traders in goods, wares and . mqrpbaqdise of any description (not iuelquing those selling from whole sale houses to iqorcnaqts only, but including wjm sll at rusail or to omisumers, whether by sample, op order or actual deliver y .50 Sec. 6. Transient traders in goo<!s,wares , and miTehandisr of any description $250, payable quarterly in advance under pain of p*nalt.v prescribed in scidion 7. or any article whatsoever, 1 *efoiv exposing the same, shall each pay such sjiecial Uix as is fix*xi in tilcs*? ordinances, or by the Mayor —also, agents for the sale of any article whatever, itinsrant physicians, or sellers <r proprietary articles. Sec. 7. Any pcrsou or persons sui'jeetoi liable to pay a special tax ns above pre scribed, and failing to do so before the Ist day of May prox., shall bo liable to a, fine of S2O for euch (lav’s default,on conviction before the Mayor. Any violation of any other section of (Ids onlinanco shall be puidshod by the Mayor In his discretion. DRAY AND RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Ono-horso dray. Two-horse dray. Four-horse dray • 40 One-horse express wagon, witli hacking privilege an fwo-horee omnibus. JJJ Four-horse omnibus 40 Licenses maybe Issued for six nnmtlis— that is. from Ist January to Ist July, and from Ist July fe Ist. January and for any portion of said periods charge shall be made for tin? whole six months, always In advance. First-class retail liquor license S2OO Second-class retail liquor license 100 j payable quarterly in advance. Adopted. . John Mcllhenni, Mayor. M. M. Moore, Clerk of Council. Aid. Flournoy moved to make the time ' 'of Issuing 11 fas for failure to pay tax, first : of October, Instead of first of July. Aid. Blanchard opposed any change of: time. Aid. Curtis made a few remarks concur ring with Aid. Blanchard. Motion lost. Petition from Telegraph Companies,; asking reduction of tax, received and re ferred to Finance Committee. REPORT OF MARKET COMMITTEE. To the Honorable Mayor and Council : Gentlemen -We, the Market Committee, respectfully submit the accompanying notes for the rent of market stalls in meat market. Respectfully, Ledsinger, Flournoy, Brown, Committee. The accompanying notes amount to $2.- 184. All worn received. REPORT OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER. To the Honorable .Mayor anil (' nincil : Gentlemen The following nained per sons have been nominated as Fire War : dens for the present year, subject to your approval: First Ward—P*Jf. Cucbran. Second Ward- I. G.Strupjior. Tiiird Ward—T. T. Moor<*. Fourth Ward- -J. C. l*orb*r. Fifth Ward f. C. Albright. Sixth Ward -B. F. Coleman. In presenting their names 1 deem it im- j ; norUint to have their duties distinctly do- j lined, and in furtherance of that object, I most resiieetfully submit to yonr consid ; cration the cnclos(‘'l ordinance regulating the construction and occupation of build ings, and for other purj>oscs. lb‘sjH*ctfiilly submitt<*d, W. H. Williams, Chief Engineer. Read and re(*e4ved, and referred to tin* Committee on Cistern -• and Fire Depart-: pient. Columbus, Ga., Jan. 25,1875. j Hon. .Mayor and (buncil: At a meeting of the Board of Control of Columbus Fire Department, held January Hth inst., the* following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year: W. ii. Williams, Chief Engineer. C.K. Ethridge, Ist Assistant Engineer. A. iv. Francis, 2d Assistant Engineer. G<k>. R. Flournoy, Secretary. Tlie Board rivoinmend Council to nay the Chief Engineer one hundred and fifty | dollars for s<t\ ices for 1s? 4. and one hun dred dirilurs fr 1875. Also ryomniend payment for Dili in favor of H. R. Sodburv for $4 00 for work on hose for No. 5. I’eSjKn tfullv >’ours. Geo. R, Eloi rnov, Secretary Board Control F. D. Received and adopted. The following accounts \fero road and referred to the Commit fe:* on accounts: Thos GillM?rt sl2 00; Win, Wadsworth sls oi; Pease A Norman si 75; T. G, Cole man $2 10: T. J. Dudley $ 4 55; L. H. Cog bill $43 39; Wm. Beach $ )3 54. 1 Adjourned fe first Monday iu February, Hold Arrlvnl* .limiiary 1875. RAIFORD IIOUs;:. A M Moss, Troup county. ( A Walker, Lumpkin, Ga. .1 T Gordy, Stewart; county. Richard Shipp, “ John Glasscock, Lebanon, Kv. Chapin Glassc*ock, J C Jackson, Box Springs, Ga. CENTRAL HOTEL. James P Howard, Seale. \la. A F Hancock, Jefferson, iVx is. H S Lansdell, Atlanta. Ga. Mrs Ewing. Baltimore, Md. '1 U Jiliicli, Svde Ala A A Scott, Opelika, A.la. R T Bonneli, Atlanta, < a. 1. L Holcomb, DavcnjH>rt. lowa. M Cooper, St. Luois, Mo. James P Nall, Troy, Ala. F Clements Meriwether county, Ga. M II Marey, Conn. : T R Wright, Louisville, Ky. T I Smitz, Auburn, Ala. E H Norwbod, Whitesvilh*, Ga. S H Reese, Boykin Jones, Russell county, Ala. ! W A Clements, Glcnaita, Ga. ! Dudley Cary, city. J H Mauml, TalbotUm, Ga. PANE IN HOUSE. Wiiiiain (; Monk, BftijMimtie M'j J H M**ore. Opctlkn. Ala. Mrs X T N Robinson, New tirtcans. i Wm W McKay, Fla. C M Attaway, Montgomer y. Win L Bass, Macon. A Hirsch, Hurtville, Ala. H Hirsch, Seale, Ala. Jas Lauoy, Macon. Ga. L Willis, Opelika, Ala. G A Lyoii, | Miss Willis, *• Miss Boghuca, Opelika, Ala. ! John S Carle, Baltimore. | P Berry, Montgomery. ' W Albrittain, “ J B English, Macon, Ga. F H Richardson. Atlanta. C B Goldthwaite. Troy, Ala. 1 F. Lamotte. Havre, France. Eases, Paris, France J A Wilson, Union Springs, At a. At Coat ! Large stock Fancy Di*<*ks G<khls and ! Furs. Also, some fine French Cloths and I ; Cassirner**s at even l<*ss than cost, t close j out stock. This is a laru opparUinity to | get good goo<js fir a small sum. ■ janl cod Virginia tv tore, i Dry Uoo4 Surr lHrcd ! Desiring to quit tho Dry Chxcds busi , ness, and to make way for my large stock ! ; (f Gr.K*eri*s, 1 am determined to sell my j J entire sbK-k of Sin**s, Clothing and Dry ; Go; mls g<*nerally, regardless of oust. j Call and examine and you will Ik* satisfied. Our stock of Groceries, now on hand and to arrive, is complete, and at lower prices than ever t*efore offered, janl 2tawlm L. Harris (arpcl*. Fresh lot just in and s‘liing cheap. ' Also. New Print*. 10-4 and 11 | Sheeting. Pillow Casing. Towels, Napkins and Table j Linens, at janl i**l The Virginia Store. * - Worth 59 c<*7its. selling at 3? l ,jc. finer grades same proportion 20 pieces receiv ed to-day at janl khl The Virginia store. FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. OFFICE DAILY TIMES. Jan. 2.5. 1875. 4*01.1 (IIU’B DAILY HAItMKT. FINANCIAL. Mono lA, to Iper cent. G id buying 107. HflUng 110. Hilvor nominal. Ktuht bllla ou New York buying 3 ,c. dlacount; demand bllln ou Bouton \c. diHcount; bank olteckn 1 4 0. premium. COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET. Market closed dull nt the following quotationa : Ordinary D <“ J2‘a Good ordinary 13 (wJJb Lowmladmg* —• <a Middliuan G'.,o; Good BilddliugH <•' Wareboute sales 72 bales. Receipts 967 bales— -6 by 8. W. It. It., 113 M. kO. R. It . —by Western It. JL, 6 by N. kB. R. R., 113 by River. 24 by WBK"US. Sliipm'-nts bub-a— by 8. W. R. R.. OW. R. It.; lor home consumption. DAII.Y STATEMENT. stock August 31, 1H74 l .U3b ltecrivwl to-day 3,17 •• previously 48,880—49,14 • 50,183 Shipp*d to-ilay ~~ M •• previously 35,039—1*,0.(9 i Stock <>u baud If* 144 PKrCKS n'HUKVr. CORUKOTKD WEEKLY BY CHAMIIEIi OF COMMEBCK. Aei'LßK—per barrel, $5; peek, 7.V-. Bacon -Clear Sides V 9> Wh*.; Ch ar Rib Sides Shoulders 10c; Ice-cured Shonhlers 12qc ; Hugar-cured Hams 15) 3 c; Plniu Hams 15e. I BaOOINO —17‘ a (ell8. Bui* Meats—Clear Rib Sides 11 "p Butteii—Goshen t* lb 40c; Country 3tK*. j lJnooM.s—dozen, ?'2 50(./.53 50. j Candy—Stick V' lb 10c. j Canned Goods—Sardines V ease of 100 boxes j ! *l7; Oysters, lib cans p doz. ii. ?l 20 to $1 35. Cheese—English t* lb (Mk:; Choice IB.' a ; West- I ern 17c; N. Y. State 16c. Gandeks —Adamantine lb 19c; Parnphine 35c. Coffee—Rio good "p lb 23e; Prime 23c ‘ a ; Choice 24‘ a c; Java 33c to 37c. Cohn—Yellow Mixed V’ bushel j-1 20; White. | $1 20 car load rates in depot. Cioaus—Domestic, "Jl 1,000 $70,., SIOO. Floi r—Extra Family, city ground, 11>$8; j A $7 50; B $6 50; Fancy $lO. IlAUDWAiiE.—Swede Iron oc.; Refined Iron 4c.; i Sa<l Iron 7c.: Plow Steel 10 1 ■..'< 11c.: Horse and Mule Shoes TKiuHtw per lb.; Nails per keg $4.25; ' j Axes sl2(p sl4per doz. Hay—f* ewt. $1 40; Country 40c, 50c. ! Iron Ties—V Ib7'*scg‘ic. j Laud—Prime Leaf, tierce, plb 16,-; halves and i kegs, 15c. Lea the*—White Oali Sole lb 25c; Hemlock I Solo 33c; French''Calf Skins s2fa $4; American do. i s2'./ #3 50; Upper Leather s2(a $3 50; Harness do. | 50c; Dry Hides 11c. Green do. fie. Mackerel,—No. 1 Y bbl sls<eslß; No. 2 sl4: ; No. 8 sll 50(o sl2 50; No. 1 f kit $1 40w $3. | Pickeks—Case t* dozen pints $1 SO; t 1 quart 5 i $3 25. I‘OTASII—caBO $8 to $9. Potatoes—lrish bbl $4 500/ s r > *mi Powjieu —ft keg $6 25; keg $3 50; \?2 00, iu : Magazine. Rope—Manilla r* lb 20c; Cotton 3uc: Machine , made (J.' 4 c. I Meal—V bushel $1 20, Molasses—N. O. 'r* gallon 85c: Florida 75c; r< - ; boiled 75c; coiutuoa 45cm 50. Oats—lp bushol 85^90-. ; On.—Keros, u*' ~p gallon 25. : Linseed, raw. ; ' $1 20; boiled >1 25, Urd $1 25; Train sl. Rs< K— Y lt*B' if C. Halt—V sa*-k $1 85; Virginia $2 25. Toac o—Common > lb 4'>rrsK-; Mciiinin i j Bright 70c; Fine 75c; Extra $1; Navy 60(.t,tk5c; - ! Ma* eaboy Suui) 755/ 85c, Shot-- t 1 aai-k $2 4<). ! Huoam—Crushed and Pow.l red lb l.'k*/13’.•; ! A. It. : B. 12 ~. ; Extra C. 12c.; C. 11 ' a o.; ! N O. Yell -w Clarified 10 : do. White 12',C. *1 DA—ft 7‘‘ ? lb; ! o*‘- • Starch—>* lb Tkunkk—-Columbus nia<le. iGincli. 7c; :*R inoli 1 ; $2 KU. Tea—Green 75c; Oolong sc. Whiskey—UecUli.-d V gallon :i 25; B.urb- u : $25/ $4. White Lead-V lb lUr. 1*2> a c. Vinmjai; gallon 35c, ('OUNTKY PRODUC E. *n!r Rrtall. Goalien Butt r $ 40 $ 50 Country •• 30 40 Fryinj* CJiieki in 20''25 25 /30 j Grown •' ;t0(" 33 301//83 ! Irish potatoes fiOp’k 4 50 Sweet potatoes 75 35p'k i Onions 90 bbl 95 p'k ; Cow peas 80 bit 100 bu Hry €■*>ollß, Prints 80'11 ',O. yar ; bleach, and cotton 10c. •• •• loi//20e. • j K-n Iw'.und “ 16* . “ i (’Mats* and Clark's spool cotton.. 70c, Tickings 35c. i 9-4. 10 1. 11-4 and 12-4 brown and b] -nebed sheetings > Wool ilaunels—red and blea< hed 2(W<c7.sc. “ I Canton flannels—brown and bl’d I*2 ‘^<>/ 25c *• { Lins. 1 ;5(/(3oc. ] Keutiu-ky Jeans 15fr?,G5c COLUMBT7B MAN!'FACTERED GOODS. | Ea..le and Phesix Mills.—Sheeting 4-110',c. shirting H'.c.; osnaburgs. 7 oz.. 14c.; 7 # drill ; ing 12c; bleachetl sheeting and diiliug 12(a 13c.; j Cauton fiauuds 2ilc. Colored h’od*. —Strip'-8 10(<c , jll'ic.; black gingham checks 12*4(i13<'.; Dixie] ' plad'-s for field work 17c: cotton blankets s*>/ j *■4 50 per pair; bleached huckaback tow. is $1 40 i | per dozen; yarns ss. to Is. per bunch of pounds ! .fl 35; rope 25c. to 27c.; sewing thread. 16 balls j ! to tile pound. 50.-.; knitting thread, 12 balls t< j j the pound, bleached, 55c,; unbleached 50c. lwrap- ] ! ping twine, in balls. 40c. Il'///.'<ii Oootlx.— Oaai ; jm-r- s, 9 <•/, per yard, 55i. t > 70c.; jeans 2ik-. to ; > :t 1 .c ; ; doeskin jeanj 55c ; sii:ac’tKiEir. MlUac - 7 , ahlning H' .c ; Ii ah< ■ . ; ing lo- C.: Flint River 8 ••/.. sna'mi' f > 15c.; do. j yarns $ I 35. j (V'lillo’s Factory.— ’* shirting H.‘ 3 *\; 4- J ! sheeting 10',c.: ving thread, unbleached, 50c.: I knitting, do., stk .• wrapping twine 40.•. j Fa< touy.—Phiida or checks 13c; str.-s s i fancy fashions, 12 V*. IfUIKKTM ill TII.FGKAPII. * j Special to the Daily Times by tbs. A Line. 1 FINANCIAL. i New York, January 2.7. :) p. m. —Gold ' ! 11*2 3 4. New York, Jau.23.6p. m Muncy clots*<l it 2* 4 |H*r ct. l'oruWn Exchange closihl i <loil at GohlehMi qt 112 4 . j GAvniin*dife nkkMxl strong'. IT. S. C's 119% ’ all9 s 4. HtatsA bonfis firm: Ala. s s, lssd. ; , Ga.. (is SO: 7s l)‘*w 90, Stocks (‘losoif dull. ; I Assistant Trea-suror paid out $128,000 on! account of interest and $103,000 inrodomp-- i tion of 5-20 bonds. PROVISIONS. j Sr. ions, Jan. 25. Flour steady and \ unciiangred ; sui>er winter s4a4 10; extra do. $4 15a4 25; double extra $4 35a4 .50. Wheat quiet firm ; No. 2 rod Winter $1 ()5 l yil 00* 4 ; No. 3 do. 101 * s ; Spring : No. 4 Gom elns4*d lower at 03a64 for No. 2; ) niixeKi . Whiskey steady at 94. Pork (fiosuii fitnj atslß 25 cash. Lard steady: steam l >‘ h cat*it, Cut Meats dull: sweet pickled hums 11; green iuinm >*; dry! sill ted shoulders 6!ia6 cash, and short j ribs 9 Y 9 . Bacon nominal; shoulders9a9 3 4 ; ] clear rib clear lP 4 a12: gtiud hams 1. Live fit gw firmer; packers Ria<l<;s $6 40aa6 55; yorkers $> 50a$6 00; iutoilers$6650589. fieceipts 1,808; ship ments 24<'.. , New York. fan. 25. Flour closed dull, i Southern steady; No 2 $3 50r0,:i 90; ii. A. and G. miked, to p-ood super. s4a4 4');do. extra ami family 4 lfichniond ex it ra $5 50fit5 72. Wheat closed higher. 1 j Corn closed tame. Provisions dull. Pork quiet. Beef steady. Cut meats weak. I j Bacon dull. Whiskey 97a97' g. Baltimore, January 25.- Flour steady; j j Howard Street Western extra $4 626/5; ; VV **stern super. s4a4 50: Family $5 25r.fi 25. ; Wheat quiet: Amber Western SI 12a1 23; ; No. 2 do. - ; prime r<d ; No.l red West ern $1 20. Pennsylvania ml . Girn j quiet; white Sofithorfi yel- j j low do. SO; Western 80: yeflow do. .! Oats. Southern 68a7iu Hay linri; stock; i scarce : Mar yland and Pennsylvania new, i I $1M00&$21 00. Provisions quiet P<-rk dull jat $lB 50a520. Bulk meat loos *; round ! lots shoulders 7; clear rib aides 9 4 ; hams I4*i 14 ! . Bacon, shoulders H l/ % ; char rib* sides liall 1 -*; cored hams 14a14J a . Lard firm at 13 :, 4 al4‘*. Western butter,! extra fine tub and rolls 20a28; Sugar, 1 crushes i ]>< iwaiertKl and granulated lie.; soft, A at basis *4’ 10*i'ai0jb H ; market steady, 1 with a fair demand. Cofff*** strong. Whis key dull and nominal; sales at 98093%c Chicago, Jan. 25. Flour dull; ship ping extras $4 00a4 50; Minn. $4 5Ca5 50;l super, winter s4a4 .50; double extra $4 35a 4 50. Wheat <*losed firmer; No. 2 Spring 1 jH6/ 4 ; nnl winter—; No. 3do. 88%. Corn i i eh>sed easy at 64%a 5 . for N0.2 mixed, easji. i Whiskey 94e. Pork cßs<h| firmer at sl7 75, , | (ash. Lai'd firm at 13 20 cash. Cut Meats ■ 1 quiet; sweet pickled hams yVaVdry salted ii shoulders (P&afi 1 * crash; short ribs Dressed hogs active and firm at $7 50 for heavy; $6 90aS7 for light; $6 90 for 1 pigs. Cincinnati, Jan. 25.—Pork nominal at. $lB 25ais 50. Bacon quiet; shoulders S; clear rib 10%af *; clear 10%; hams ] Cut meats steady; should.. rib 9‘ia9%; clear 9 1 ! prlmo st.viin ii\ ; u r \\\,. . i l . ’ firm; nudibin fair $0 Bfia7 a7 25. ‘ COTTON. Liverpool, January 25. 1 .. dull and easier; sales' p>na, 1 M latlon 2,iKK); Mid.lling filn l- n: - dling Oi lcans 7■ and ; Arn j v : \jl ! December and January •!, ■, below middlings 7 d*- y i Marcli, 7?*'. * - Liverpool, Jan. 25. 4 .. ~ dull and oasier ; sah*s ri.uod-' J ' 2,000; American B.ooo’rplaniis"** leans 7 7 d d. February* and Mar/ ments not below low good un i, m l-ebrimry and March dcliv )Tv ';! low middling, 7^d; March ihriApra- Havre, Jan. 23.—Tres ordi* leans spot j 97; h.w mhMlin'; afloat , 95. Market quiet ami New York, Jan. 23.—Cotton .1/ spots, closed dull and easier •, , r ,ii n !!|. • good ordinary H 1;; strict gn, M l . Jv* ! 14^4; low middlings 15V fc ;iKid:i good do. 16%. • New York, January 25.—New eh>se| dull; onlinarv 12 nary 14; low middlings u" . 15 l 4; gvhKl middlings yd' , fair 16*4; fair 16 7 # ; sale. 707; e\|K>l*ts 300; Bpeuulatiou Ex P orts •> '-real Britain’ Continent . Stock Futures closed quiet; sales 27 : January 15al-32;rebruary l^ai-\- 155-16all-32; April 15 5 M* 16a31-32: Juno 16 5-16; July ]•; August ION, nominal. Receipts all ports to-dav 27K) „,. jto Great Britain 11.58:4; b> ( ’• itii 1 Consolidated exports 43,593 ; ti* 1 | Britain 23,26-1; to Coiitinent 12.842 >■ j in all ports 877,812. Philadelphia, Jan. 25. . iiiiddlmgs 9. Market quiet. ! New Orleans, Jan. 25. -Heceinu j bales; salv*s 4,700; middlings 1/ ! ports to Great Britain 4.912; t (.’ .890; stock 308,439. Market A i.., Mobile, January 25.—Roednt sales 2,00t>: middlings 14'.a 1 ,. 1 . 969; iLxports to Continent Britain 1,623. Market weak. Charleston, Jan. 25. R.y. ; ; . bales; salesBlOOO; middlings i, ports to Great Britain ;t• ’ 1 . Stock 71,521. Market dull. Savannah. January 25. Room -. sales 804; middlings i4‘ 4 ; •. Exports to Great Britain 2.1-;. tincnt2os. Market <piiet. Memphis, Jan. 25. —R<x*eipts -2,s> | shipments 1,248; sales 1,2(H); stork Market weak; middlings 15. Providence, Jan. 25.-Stock ID> Port Royal, J an. 25. -St* x*k v Galveston, Jan. 25. Re-dji!; sah*s Mil; middling 14 J 4: stork f exports to -.Great Britain 2,Hsfl; i —. Market quiet. Norfolk, Jan. 25.—Ibn-eipts !.;>:. 130; low mkldling 14%; stoi-s Exiiorts to Great Britain . M (juiet. Wilmington, January 25. lto bal<*B’, sales 598; middlings ll‘ 4 . 4,646. Market quiet. Baltimore, January 25. ];-■ sales 165; middlings H; *-xrts t ( Britain ; sttn k 28*175. Mark*: ? and easier. Boston, Jan. 25 Receipts 1 v. middlings is 1 *; stock 24,021. i * Great Britain Market quiet - ; Mardi Gras, Memphis, ]Vl*rii.u ! 18^’- l>u Von Want lleallhi Why Will Ye Die?—Death, or u worse, is tin* iiu*vital)h; result of < or suspension oi the menstrual llu\v . condition which should not b< ii ii! Immediate relief is tin* only -;*.:•. 1 against constitutional ruin. Ii; a *• of suppression, suspi'iision oroili.-r ularitv of the “courses,” Dr. -I. Bra Female Regulator is the only >ur dv. Ita In by giving tone loti ' centra, imiiroving tho blood, an : iping diixvtly to tne organs of l ion, It is a legitimate prescript 1 the most intelligent doctors us paivnl by J. li. Brad field, drug- ' 1 t;, G.. $1 50 per bottle, and.- j spectablc druggists everywhero. Boon to Suffering Femal e LaGrange, Ga., March 2P. Brudfiehi d'' Cb„ Atlanta, C. 1. Da • 1 tyke pleasure in stating that I h r for the last twenty years’tin* nHic: are putting up, known ns IP.line Female Regulator, and consider best combinat ion ever gotten tog<*if: the diseases for which it is 1 <■••*nmir I havobecn familiar with the |in*|w: t>oth as a practitioner iuc<licin/ domestic practice, and can holier that I consider it a boon t sufi :: - males, and ean but Jiope that c\ • 1 in our land, who may be sulToiw i: < way peculiar to their sex, may b* *• ! ]rocure a bottle, and th* if suffcriiH not only bo relieved, but that tie restored to health and strcngtii. With my kindest regard-. I am, respectfully. W. B. Fkkiu i.' '! jan‘23 and A WSm Mardi Gkis, Mc.nipimC 4 01. • 1875, HliAl) ! HJKADH 1 ii.vst nmo\ < 1 up O/FICE OK O. Sa* kktt, Nkw Aldany. Ikd.. April 10. i"' 4 Dr. J. S. f‘eniherton. Allan! '. O' " 1 ' I hav* r.iuivil your circular*, aid*- : i'D Uc of tli* diatributiou, 1 lav• - • “ •Won Globe Flower Syrup In th* last • The Globe Flower Syrup i galniuj; r* ty. I recoiuiueuUed it in two rav *>l tii-u. One eaae van bud - tax t; ha*l a nd,,: 141 • : one aide for two j* or; hemorrlu;{' •* * I ery day; much emaciated, ami He ban fiik/ ii nix bttlen /if GloU- I !"*• | hiH tronbleH are all goue, es- i.t !>• ' Which in rapidly liuproving. ii- ■* get well. The other cane i niiiii' 1 pc* od rcjuiPw. I can send you many tHUra \ if you \wufi ihcru. Y<*urw truly, o |lumdout. Tt N- Alri- **• Dr. J. S. I'ember ton. Atlanta. 0‘ f —1 Ixuight <*f Rcdwine ,v Fox tw ■ I* fi-"* | Globe Floorer Cough Hyrnp which ' ' i of a x< Vo/* i-.-.igh and hi* • diiif' fr*>n ;—which 1 hail been afflicted with * mouth*. Ouc of my friends why >•* ( rtict.-l \,,th a terrible v..ak< ’ ; bleeding from the lungs for n* n riy j was cured by the use of fbnr I !! , ; (ilobe Flower Syrup. I have taken ;*•* * Dough owl Lung Jlalxuiut 1‘ the 1 y**ur Globe Flower Syrup the b--f-t • all otitt-r 1 hav* >•* <• 'nn* ! ! a gjoat. many imfforcf*. Kiel th *~r. ! have been /•xperienred by all wlk* ***** The Globe Flower Syrup i;. a yr-d world. God ap**cd you in th* - ri.tr k EXECUTIVE DEPARTMEST- Atlanta. GA.. Jan. -’ 1 " j Dr. J. .S’. V' !H her Ion: Dead Sib-4 y?; ! your Olob*' Flower Cough Symp *>'•; '* i ray family, with - ! j questioned the merits of a remedy. " ' ,l ‘ . . eipericuce, bun proved one that ex* - ';*- „ ! for colds, coughs and obatinnp - luuc' •• t I shall always use* it with p* rfi • t couu I recommend it to th*- public •* ar i M will afford that satisfaction exp- rioac •• and mine. Very lvspeetfutly yoorr JAMES M. bMini^ | ’ jan23 dw.lm Core.rnor State ", •' Mftr.ll Oruß, Memphis, FA* . i 1875. Ui-(!lftl AttClltillM. Columbus, Ga.. Jan. B ll ' We desire to say to thos** of our • [ ers who are in debt to us for last year, tliat we arc greatly > n money t> carry on our 5 u " crodit accounts made in th** summer were due on the first 1 . and it is simple justice that >' ml ward and pay them up. It sible for us to accommodate 1 ' you first settle the old scores. '* ' to prtxMied to harsh measures 1 l , r our debts, but when our us raise large sums fe me*t <ui tions, we are often crowded t* PloOso call and pay up. Gur*;' im*lll jn 'this’ whereabouts, and also of ! al N‘‘ Groceries, Respectfully,- jan (19d3txwlm M ATT & Mardi Gras, Memphis, Fehrutr) 1375.