Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMIX
<*oluiiilmih. <*•*
WEDNESDAY FEBItUAHY 3, IK7S.
Vn Ad*rrtlrinrnt>i.
HnKi tJtonvrtmn* M M. Molin', ret*thro
totlio tax rrttunm, ami ff<> to noo him on
1 1n* mihjivt.
John t. Hogan Imn poultry tor thothou
mnds.
Sue notice of auallml iohHliik of Coluni
hlan Lmlto' of F. mul A. M.
Yono linn the hent whirl* in town.
Wntt & Walker have n lino lot of ki'ik-,-
i lon on hand _
PcrMDNI.
In common with the many friends of Ur.
T. W. ftentz, wo worn gin* I to tw him in
the <?ity yesterday. The Doctor is located
at Marianna, Florida, where lie continues
the practice of dentistry. He has, up to a
short time OfO, bo**n one of our Columbus
dentist since the war.
Mr. tl. 1.. Ingram
is our authorized Accent for the (rountles
of Chattaho<s*he<*, Taylor, Marion and
Htewart.
We call attention to circulars of Mr. If.
W. Wronn, General PoHHenjrar and Ticket
Affent Western A Atlantic Railroad. He <
Is always up with the times. Parties do- !
siring to lx* present at Memphis should
address him at once. t
M|rrlul In Advertisers.
We will Insert business notices in the
local columns of this paper for ten cents
|x*r lino. It Is a cheap and efficient way to
advertise your business, and we would Is*
glad to have many of them.
Jordan L Howell
Is with the Daily Times, and is author-,
Ized to solicit subscriptions and ndvor- ]
Using for the paper.
Mr. Jlsbcrl M. Howard
Is connected with this office, and is fully
authorized to solicit and receipt for adver
tisement* and subscriptions to this paper.
W. If. Cody, Em.
Is our authorized agent, to receipt for sub
scriptions to the Daily and Weekly j
Times, for the county of Muscogee, and
Russell county Ala.
K. T. I.ng
Is authorized to solicit suits* Tiptions and
advertising for the Daily Times, in Via-!
bamu, and to receipt for the same.
Mr. R. i . Farley
Is our Agent in Harris, Meriwether and
Talbot oounUes, and is authorized to j
solicit and receipt for subscriptions.
Can you not get up a (Hub to Memphis
to Mardi Gras ? *
TNf ( Mlcilrd Klet'Hon.
The l Mil Jot Ik investigation was cod tin-,
usd on yesterday, although very litth* was j
done. Tax Collector Frazer was examined
during the entire session of the court. We
supi>oee ho will te kept on the stand a day j
or two longer. There is no telling when
the evidence will l>e complete. The limit j
allowed tar law arrives on .Saturday next. I
The cafte tvflf la* laid before the Governor
on the following Monday, and the claims !
of the contestants passed upon.
Kuncrul of Mrs. W(Hk
The funeral services of Mrs. Francis
Wesseis took place at the Baptist, church,
yesterday afternoon at half past three
o'clock. Rev. (', A. ( endri' k prenehud the
funeral sermon. He dwelt upon the vir
tues of the deceased and some beautiful
lessons fir* >m her life. The sermon was i-
UißUctiml I'onwJlnK A largo minimi
frlCndfl of the deceased were In attendance.
The pull-bearers were, Mayor Mcllhcnny,
Julius Clapp, 8. H. Murdoch, Thos. Blanch
ard, C. E. Hochst i-asser, and one other
whose name ww did not learn.
♦—.——
A line lot of Poultry received this day
at John L. Hogan's 100 House.
Mr. W. H. Robison.
This gentleman, so well known in the
city, and connected with the ilrm of A. V.
Kobison A Hon, will op<n a dancing school
in West Point to-night, and In La Grange
to-morrow night.
We are sorry to state t hat he leaves Co
lumbus for the season. He has had a line
school hero, and will l>o missed by the
young folks. We heartily commend him
to the patronage and kind offices of those
among whom he intends to open his
schools, and can assure them that in him
they will Ural not only one who thoroughly
understands his profession, but also a
pleasant and clever gentleman. We w ish
him much success.
W. P. Clancy, l!q.
Wo were pleased to meet at the Rankin
House last evening Mr. W. P. Clancy, the
live traveling agent for that sterling Ma- j
eon firm, Messrs. Rogers A Bonn. This
is one of the largest ami wealthiest gro
cery and liquor houses In the Htute, and
is the only Macon llrm which jobs to mer
chants In our city. They have built up a
very large trade here, ami under the con
trol of such men as Mr. Clancy it will,
still increase. We take pleasure in re- j
commanding to our readers this reliable j
firm and their energetic agent, and eon-1
gratulato Messrs. Rogers A Bonn on j
securing the services of such an ex|>eri- J
(ne*d tradesman and clever gentleman.
4 iutmihoochec Omnty l.‘inl \dtrrtlr-
Men (a.
In the future* the Legal Advertisements j
of Chattahoochee county will api>ear in !
t he Columbus Times.
W. A. Farley, Ordinary.
Hereafter the Sheriffs Hales of Ch&tta-;
hooehee county will be published in the
Daily Times.
J. M. Saw*. Sheriff.
Leaders of parti*is going to Mardi Gras 1
at Memphis should eall and talk to Mr. B.
W. Wrenn. t |
It will bo real jolly to go to Memphis to
Marti! Gras. t
The celebration of Mardi Gras in Mem
phis will cost over SIBO,OOO. + j
The Western A Atlantic Railroad say
they can fufnish as many Sleeping Cars
as may la* needed to carry people to the!
Mempnis Mardi Gras. *
-— J-TT
Tbt* Vlnrlnln Htut i
ls selling great hargaius in all kintls of
Dress Goods. Gall there and save mon*y. j
janl cod j
Xftv Cloth Kwt|Hf
Just ltvelvod and offewl cheap. Also, j
nice lot Ladles' Trunks, at
janl ood The Virginia Store.
With pleasure we call attention to the ,
circular of Mr. B. W. Wrenn, General Pas
songer and Ticket Agent Western A At- !
lantie Railroad. Such enterprise should j
te appreciated. We hope they will secure
large pa rt ies to go. t
Parties desiring to go to Memphis
should oonsutf Mr. R W. Wmm early
alMUit ears, rates, Ac. t
*rr*t —
Everybody should go to Memphis,
\fardi Gras. *
l.itdlm* Memorial Amm'lhOm.
Wo append an account of the financial
i condition of this Association. From this
, it will boHecn thi# there Is now on hand
the sum of $738 11. This seems small
when we consider how much must l>e
raised before the monument can lx* built;
but it is one thing -a beginning- By
1 properly husbanding this amount and
j adding to It whenever it is possible, and
1 by encouraging voluntary contributions,
j no matter how small, the financial Inter
- csts of the Association will lx greatly ben
efit ted.
; The monument will surely lie built after
j a while, but every exertion, every effort
and every contribution helps to bring the
flay of its completion nearer:
, Mr. Editor : As the Memorial Assocla
'! tlou is one in whieh all feel a deep interest,
1 it has been deemed advisable by the Pres
-1 i tdi-nt. of that society to pubiinh an account
I of iUe financial comUtion, which, hereafter,
1 ! will appear annually, By thin mothod, It
I I to hoped that every ono will f<nl a desire
to seethe fund Increased from year to
i yoar, until finally a monument to our
i loved dead may Is* raised, of which
I every one will feel proud and that
It has been their privilege to have contrib
uted to Its section.
The following report is copii-d from the
'' books of tbe Treasurer:
! February Ist, 1875, cash with Trisas
user * l) 58
Vote of Burras A Williams, on ile
mand, .latol March 81 1874 4DO no
Interest to date, 10 months, at 1 i>or
cent, per month 40 no
. Note of Burrus A WUllftms, May
19th, 1874 • J®
(tl dap*. ■* l™
> Not proceeds from throe entertain
inenta by the Brown Troupe. 51 80
Received from a fri**nd 2 Of*
(868 M3 ;
Mhh.C E- Dexter, Treasurer.
Mmh. M. P. Ellis, Vice President.
(A*•ting for Mrs. Hobt. Tarter,Pr** t.
Mrs. M. I*. Ellis. Vice President Memorial
A **ociation .
DEAR Madam: As requested, I would
: stab? that there is on deposit in this De
partment in the name of the “Monumental I
Fund,” deposited by the “Old Folke Con
■ certe Company,” and subject to their or
der, or the Treasurer of it, the sum
of , $11)2 80
1 Accumulated Interest 51
Januury 1,1875 .$19(31
This baJauoi* <Uuwing interest ut 7 ]er |
: compounded four times annually, is
i payable on demand, without notice.
Yours, very truly,
G. Gunby Jokdan,Treasurer F.. A. P. Suv
ingH Department.
h4l*ty Sew*.
I Yesterday morning, at 10 o’chxk, Miss
Emma Virginia Brooks, of this city, was
married to ('apt. A. A. Scott, of Opclikit. i
Ala., at Ht. Luke Church. The ceremony j
whs performed by Rev. T. J. Rutledge, of
I Opelika. Quite a number of the bride'* ?
I friends in the city assembled to witness
j tin* nuptials and to offer their congratula
| l ions to the newly wed pair.
The happy couple left forOjxlika at half
| past 10 o'clock, looking as happy ns If life
1 ha*l no sorrow, ami follow***! by thogood
! wishes of a host of friends.
A I'urrrcf M intake-.
i A f<*w days sines, a farmer Hent word to
a well kuowu commission merchant in this .
city to forward to him Immediately a jug
of whiskey ami a bugle. The farmer must,
have leen greatly amazed when the whin- •
key Was reeel veil all right, an* 1 a*x**mpa
nie<i by a Bible inshiad of a bugl*. The
mistake was, indeed, very great, but cer
tainly on the right side, although a better
plan still would have been to send the bu- !
gie apd th** Bible.
- —j-
tthooily.
F**r some time pasta ghostlyapimrition
has <s*eated an unusual excitement on the
loWer part of Broad street. It app**ars
each night between the hours of eleven
and one, and is seen mostly by th** colored
population. It is *l**scribe*l as being about
ten feet in height, and large in proportion.
It Is also said to have large, fiery eves,
which flash like lightning. The most re
markable feature of thin phenomenon is
the rapidity and ease of its motion. It has
never lieen heard to make any noise. Sev
eral wise men have bid to explain this
ovridus appearance, but it is needless to
say tlmt al 1 have failed. One fellow was so
foolish as to suggest the probability of its
idehty with a large negro woman who
resides to thent*ighl*orlux>d, but, of course,
nobody gnve crdUmeo to so silly a sup po
sition. There seems to be no indication
that tin* ghost intends to abandon its pr*- 1
ent haunts, tis it chases some belateil dar
key almost every night. We may soon ex- 1
peettohear of an Indignation in****tingot
the colored folks in that vicinity. At all j
events, it Is certain that there Is a real, !
genuine ghost In the city, and it should be 1
i gotten rid of at any price.
AtlmlulilruloiV Hair.
A large crow*! oolhvted in front of Ellis
A Harrison's 1 auction rooms on yesterday,
to attend th** administrators' sale. The
; bid*ling was not very lively and most of i
, the real estate sold very cheap. The fol
lowing Is a list- of the moat Important
sales.
i 12 abates Fugle and Pbcnix stock sluo ’
! per share.
! Lot of furniture in all amounting to
about $175.
! Hold by order of \Y. H. Blankenship, ad
[ mlnistrator of the estate of Mrs. Hallen-
I tieck. six city lots amounting in all $2,688.
; Of thes** lots one was purchas***! by 001.
Burts, one by John Peabody, Esq., one by
1 Mr. Moore, two by Mr. Amos, and one by
Hazleton. The lots sold were Nos. 201.
1 48*2, 64, 577, 560, Thr** half city lots lie
( longing to the estate of M. Barringer.
Nos. *216 and 215, divided into two parts
wore sold by order of Hugh adminis
trator. CoL Burts, M. Hirsch, and A lllges,
| Es*|., were the purchasers. Th* three lots
j brought $1,685.
Om*-fmu:th Interest in H. F. Evert‘tt’s
' store. lH*longiug to the estate of Wm.
■ Snow, was sold bv order of J. A. Bradford.
, administrator, ami brought SI,OOO. Anna
1 and Laura Snow were the purchasers.
I The remainder of the goods tielonging to
j this estate were bought by Miss Snow,
I all small articles.
! Ono hundred and seventy-one acres of
; land belonging to the estate of L. W.
i Hammock, were sold by order of Mr.
i Hammock, administrator, and brought
I sl7l. The lots were Nos. 77 ami 54. Mr.
j Diggers bought both.
One city lot, No. 200, lielonging to the ;
' **state of Thomas Ragland, was sold by
order of A. E. Ragland, administrator,
and brought $2,(00. T. K. \Y \ nne was the
j purchaser. The old Etufuirrr office lot.
| U*longing to the same estate was sold t>'
! T. J. Nuckolls, for $1,630.
( One line buy mule ladonging to the.
: Brit ton estate sold for (7*2.
Several dHier small articles wen* sold,
inclmling harness, &*.
(urpt-i*.
lot just in anti veiling cheiip. j
Also> New Prints, 1(M and 11-4 Sheeting, •
' Pillow Casing. Towels. Napkins and Table
Linen*, at
janl *>o<l Ttit* Vtuotnm Stokf.
Imm*n*>* F.i*-lt-m*-nt—*A <4rinl Afatrh
Uumt* at Mu‘t*H*n.
[BY OUJt SPECIAL AKTIST **N THE SPOT.]
Thu numerous r**adcrs of the Daily
, Timeh, and more particularly the sporting
w’orld, will be gratified U) learn the r**sult
of th<* long promised match game at mar
bles between the champion players, C>l.
Jack Catch, of Hon Francisco, and Gen.
Billy Takoum, of Florida. Thin intercHt
inggamecame off last night in front of
. the Lioi) Bar Room, at the oast end of Ihe
lower bridge, and was witnessed by a
large number of oar most enlightened and
refined community. Very few of our eler
. gymen were present. A substantial rope
formed the outsldo ring, enclosing al**>ut
jan acre of ground. Our patriotic fellow
citizen, 001. Ned Blowhard, lai*l off the
! game ring, just 11 7-10 inched in diameter.
Maj. William Knowall was selected as
I scorer; and our eminently useful friend,
Oapt. Joe Slungshot, by acclamation was
umpire. Th** champion pln> **rs
; threw up for choice of the “go,” and It was
won by 001. Catch amidst thewlMeet en
-1 thus!asm, ■who, with manliness un*l gra****,
walked up to the taw-mark and shot at the
“middle man,” as the Grangers call it, and
missed, to the utter dismay of his backers.
Gen. Takoum, with (ol(Hefty nnl dlgnillH
bearing, fired at the middle man, with the
same luck of his generous opponent. Thus
far the game was even. At this juncture
I our gallant C-ol.Oateh, with excellent judg
ment, laid his “taw” close to the ring.
Now the bets were In favor of Gen. Take
urn, who deliberately shot at his nntago
i nist, and to the utter dibmay qf one of bis
friends, who had bet a nickel on his favo
rite, Col. Catch, with a steady nerve awl
i aim, fired and hit the marble to the right,
cannoned on the middle man, and got
“fat," which ended the game in favor of
<>ur far-famed apd gallant marble play* r
from Florida.
A large amount of money changed
i hands on this occasion --some think as
much as twenty-five cents.
, The triumphant champion soon U,*eaiue
■ the favorite of our refined citizens, and had
; strong solicitations from them to locate ;
with us, and start a larg** factory of some
sort here. He modestly declined, and has
concluded to run his own game in distant;
climes. Kwuckh.
i n'lvttl*-~Fi-hrunr>' 8,1 H 1&.
KNTICAL HOTEL.
E D Persons, Geneva. Ga.
L M Erwin, Macon,
J W Skipper and daughter, Cuss**ta. Ga.
N B Eolievtn, Harris uounty, G*.
O J Graces Howard, Ga.
M L Patterson, Alabama.
; A E Patterson,
I T J Neal, Harris county, Ga.
W M Griggs, v ßcallwool.
W J Spencer, Philadelphia,
j T 8 Brown, Baltimore.
Wm Jon<*, Russ**ll county, Ala.
W B Herndon, Pineville, Ga.
j O D Gorman, Talijotton, Ga.
Z T Htepiienson,
W (' Clifton, Russell county, Ala.
W W McKay. Florida.
Mrs A Darden Blount, Hamilton, Ga.
KAIFUHD HOI’SK.
J VV Rose, Florida.
I R C l'attersou, Cussetu, Ga.
, John J Jones, “
Julius lliigley,
’ J R Billups, Russell county.
J D Wilson, Pinevill*s, Ga.
J J Nicholson. “
D G MeGiann, ChatUihoochw* count y.
John VV Howell,
I John C May, Hponoer county, Ky.
PIjAWIEKS’ hotel.
J E Dense, Macon, Ga.
J J Walla****, Talbol county, Ga.
J H Harris.
H A Lunsden,
G W Harris. “
T A Freeman, “
HAN KI N HOt’SF..
W P Clancy, Mac*>n.
J J Carter, Perry, Ga.
CL Ross, Macon.
E Peck ham, Jr., Baltimon*.
W W McKay, Florida.
Hobt. Bruce and iadv, Hamilton, Ga.
John S Martin, Alabama,
Leonard Youngs Georgia.
James Smith, Maine.
John E Looter, Houle, Ala.
C Q Pierce, Boston.
0 8 Merritt. Br*x>klyn.
i C C Briggs, Union Springs, Ala.
Albert Jones, Jonesboro. N. C. <
! Qoorgo A Fox, Macon.
VV H Thomas, City-
Black Al|ui-u
j Worth 50 oents, selling al i t *v; liner
i grades hhiii** pr*|Krtion- A) oi*wsr* reoois -
; *xl to-day al
janl Ood The Viboinia Store.
Mardi Gras. Memphis, February Dth.
187% i
Mardi Gras, Memphis. February 9th,
; 1875. 4
VW iaarti s*-vual‘<*luhs an* being gotten
up to go t* Memphis to Mardi Gras. 4
•
Milk Fiiiloli-d Black Brilliant Im**,
(H)mbming gr*v\t w**iglit and the highest
brilliancy, being an entirely new fabric
made from the wool of the Turkish goat,
which is much more lustrous than pure
Mohair. Can In* had ait
jfui29djtwlw Boatiutk A Clapp’*. (
%t lM| i
Large stock Fancy Dross Goo*ls an*i j
Furs. Also, some line Fren**h Cloths and (
' Oassimoros at ev*>n less than cost, to close
j out stock. This is a rare opportunity to
get eHK>i g*Kxls for a small suni.
janl txx 1 Viboini a Stohf.
.Mar*li Gras, Memphis, February 9th,
1875. f
Mardi Gras, Memphis. February 9th.
1875. 4 j
Mardi Gras, Memphis, February 9th,
1875. ” +
We understand there arc clubs of the
U*sl people getting ready go U> the
Memphis Mardi Gras. 4
H|*elnt t tent ten.
Colitmbus, Ga., Jan. 14th, 1575.
We *bsire to say to thos.' of our custom-,
j era who are in debt to us for goods bought
i last year, tlmt we are greatly in ueed *>f
money to carry on our business. Our
*-re*lit aooMßts uimie in the spring and
summer were duo cm the first of October.
‘ and It Is simple justice that you come f**r-
I ward ami pay them up. It will lx- impos
jsibh* f*>r us to acconunoiale you. unless
I ytm first adfctle the old scorok. We dislike
t> pnxsssl t* harsh measures t** collect
our debt*!, but when our neci*ssities force
us t< rnis4 lai g sums to meet mir obliga
tions, we aiv often crowded to do it.
[Please call an*l pay up. Oarudvertise
| ment in this paper will glvi you our
whereaboutvS, and also of large shn-k
j Groceries. Respectfully,
jan 19*l'hxwlm W *tt A Walkhe.
Tax Ordinance for the City of Columbus
for the Year 1875.
Ordinance to leva and omhchm tare* and
mine revenue for the city of QAwnbu* for
the year A. D. 1*73.
Hettion l. B<* it ordained by the Mayor
ami City Council of the city of Columbus,
and it is hereby ordained by virtue of the
authority vested in thosam**, that for the
j.urpoee of defraying the necessary *x
p**ns**H *f tin* city and to meet th** puy
m**ut of Ua iiabUiti‘s in l*onis ami ouh
l*ofis tai<s pr.-B**nt year, tli*‘ taxes >tn*l r*n
enuo hereinafter ftientiaficd ahull be levied
and collect***! within the year 1875.
1. On all taxable real estate within the
1 corporate limits of the city, upon the as
i scsH**d value thereof, there shall !*• levied
1 and collect**! for tin* ordinary current ex
penses of said city a tax of one-lialf i** r
i cent.; and for the payment of In mils ami
! coupons falling due during th** year, one
1 and one-half jmt cent, payable on and
alter the 15th day of February, In three
installments if desired; and upon the
whole or any portion of such tax paid bo
lore the first of March proximo, there
I shall lx* allow**d a discount of 6 per cent.,
and ui*on the amount paid botw*#*n the Ist
of March ami Ist of May, there sluill lx*
allowed a discount of 4 jM*r<***nt., and upon
th** amount paid betw*vn Ist May and Ist
July, 2 jer * ent.; and for all tines unpaid
; on Ist July execution shall lx issued.
2. On all household and kitchen furni
ture exceeding S3OO in value, and on jew
elry, silver plate, musical instruments,
horse**, mules and other animals, and on
nil vehicles kept for use or pleasure, by
physicians or others, on the market value
thereof 2 per cent., totn* apportioned and
; applied as the tax upon real estate, to-wit:
‘ one-half per cent for ordinary current ex
-1 ponses, ami one ami ono-half i**r cent, for
j payment of bonds and coupons falling
due.
3. On all gross sabs, credit and cush, <>r
all goods, wares, mcrclmndise and pro
duce sold, except, at public outcry, includ
ing all commission sales, except, of cotton
by warehousemen ami others, ’ 4 p**r cent.
4. On all gross sales of cotton on com
mission by warehousemen, factors, **t*.,
I-10 i>**r cent.
5. On all gross sales of st*H*ks, b*.i*!s i
and real osteite by brokers, auctioneers or
real estate agents, * 4 |K*r*vnt.
6. On all gross safes by manufacturers i
of articles of their own manufacture, 5 „
per cent.; but when retailed, except t<*
their own oponitivea, \ !>er c**nt .
7. On gross earnings *f banks, bnnkers,
or brokers, 1 i**r cent.
h. On gross receijits for itfemlums In
1874 of insurance compani*** nr agents, *2
I jK*r cent.
9. On gross rc<*eipt of gas companies, 1
percent.
10. On gross m*eipt <*f warehous**men
| for storage aril delivery of cotton and
i other merchandise, y t jwir c**nt.
11. On gross receipts of anv business
not menti*n*d in the above, including luir
rooms, bilfiard saloons, bakeries livery
stables, marble yards, lurnlsn- dealers,
restaurants, printing <*fllc**s, sewing ma
chine agents, and coal dealers, per -*‘iit.
12. Cm each an*i every male fnrmbitant
of the city, t*etwM*n tin* ages of 21 ami 60
years, ex<***pt active firemen and active
iuemlers of the City Light Guards and
Columbus Guards, as reported by the sec
rotary of each <*ornpany, by tno Ist *f
Marcn, the sum of $2 as a commutation
for street tax; provided , however, that
such persons may rx* relieved of said tux
bv laM>ring three* cons****utiv(' days on the
streets of the city under the dirM'tion of
the Deputy Marshal, between the prv***-
**nt, date ami the Ist of July.
13. On the gross sal* *s of all g*Mxls, war*s,
merchandise, or produce sold in the city
hv transient or itinerant traders, or spec
ulators, not including those who bring
pr*Hlu**e for sal** in wagons from t he coun
try, but including such transient or itiner
ant traders or speculators as deposit their
goods, wares, jiroduc** or other articl**s for
sal** in the cars, depots. vvar*ih<)us*s.
Stores or oth**r plac**s in tii• *it v, 2 js*r
cent. One-half <*r the n**t hix so * , oll<‘ct***l
from such iarti*s, < shall be paid to any
jM-rson who shall give notice to the iTcas
! urer <*f any sal** by such parties upon
which they have not paid tax as herein
' prescribed. All (>orsoris resident or other-,
! wist*, doing business of any kind without
a permanent pin.*, of business in th** city,
and who have not registered an*l paid such
sp**cial tax as is provided in tliis ()i *iinanc\
stiali Is* held and dwmed itinerant traders.
14. On gross mvipts of all stre*t cotton
buyers, lawyers, physicians and dent ists,
from their (‘ailing or profession. L i***r
<vnt., or a spe**ial tax of ten dollars, in
th**ir option.
Section 2. Th** Mayor shall hav** full
authority to impose such taxes as h* may
*l***m j*i<t ami <*|uitahle upon all local or
itinerant traders or agents not specially
mentioned in these ordinances.
Sw. 3. If any pers*n, firm or corpora
tion shall fail *’>r refuse to make a return
of their sales, earnings or receipts, as r**-
qulr**d abov**, within ten days after the
llrst dav of January, April. July and Octo-
Iht, it sliall **e the duty of the Finance
Committee to ass* *ss the amount of such
business in such sum as they may deem
just; and if any person, firm*or corpora
tion shall make a nHurn thaf in fix' jpdg
menfcof tlw Finance. (’cßiinittee is*'*Ml
crably less than ahouia Im* returned, the
committee shall assess such amount as
they may dvni just, and if the party so
assessed sliall object t* said neecssment,
th*y may prodm*e their Istoks and the
whole matter Is* referred to Council for
their determination.
! He* .1. Any |>orson <r Arm who shall sell
any spiritu*us >r malt liquor in any pian
tity and allow tic* same to be drank **n
their prom is**s. shall !**■ recpiirixl to take
1 out second-class retail liqinr li*vns*.
SECTION > SPECIAL TAX.
Artiste—<laguerroan, photograph and
portrait punters $ 25
Auctioneers (payable quarterly in ad
vance*, under pain of penalty pro
scribed in octi*m 7; 250
Apothecaries as merchants
Agencies <not speech!ll v mention***! 25
Banks and Bank*rs 2*h)
Brokers Its* i
Billiard table- ■_'*■,
Pool tables 5o
! Bagatelle tables 10,
Bowling saloons 20
Bill poster. 25
j Blacksmith shop <on* forge 5
If mor* than on** forg* 10
Barber shops teach chair* 5
Cigar manufacturers. 20
Bakeries 25
Commission m**r-hants ami cotton
fact* *rs 50
Coal yards 25
Carriage iv|M>sitori*s .25
1 Cotton or woolen factories and flour
ing mills >()
Circuses tp**r day) 100
each side allow 30
Darn ing masters *fer quarter* in
! Dollar stores .as merchants |
Express companies :5 h
1 Rating hous**-, ivstaunmts. or saloons
of any kind --first-cfess 23
Ejitiiig houses, r>st.iuiTt?fts. or Affroohs
of any kind s,vond-ckw>s.. 10
Found and machine shdps.. ‘6O
i " alone
Machine shops or plaining mills,
alone ... 30
Factorit'S. sash and blind,and planing
mills .... 40 !
Funiture inanufa**turers . 25
Gas companies . Inc
(tun and locktunith lit
Gift enterprises *with any game **f
chance connected th*Tcwith ..1000
Hotels—first-class so*
“ second-class 25
Hucksters ti>er quarter, subj<*et t**
market toll, mhlft inal .. 3 j
Hand carts or harrows for hire .. 3 j
I**** or fish dealers ... 25 :
Intelligence offices 10'
Insurance com pan ies (foreign or local 50
Junk shops . 40 1
Lotteries ..1000
Lottery agents, or sellers of Library
drawing tickets 50
Livery, sal** or feed stables 25
Luni!>cr dealers delivering
from yards or depots 25
Merchants whos*> annual sales *‘\i *.‘4t
$3,000 .40
Merchants whose annual sal*s *!<• not
exceed $3,000. ..20
Manufacturers of soda water and oth
or drinks 254
Marble yards or marble merchants .... 50
Organ grinders or afreet musicians.
per month ... 5
Printing, publishing or job oflic**< . 40
Public halls first-class .. 2hi
“ —seeond-iJaKS . 100
Pawn brokers 100 ;
Petkfiers of potent mediate*, Ac., jk-c
day (or at discretion of Mayor).... 5
Pistol Gallery ..25
Paint shops 10
Real •'state agents .. 25 .
Repairers of watches and jewelry 10
Street peddlers tper quarter*. . 15
Soda fount or ice cream sal*x>ns. . 10
Skating rinks or dancing halls 25
Teh'graph companies 2X) ’
Tailors 10
Warehouses . l'X)
' Wagons yards
! Wheelwrights 0
Morchams or inanufnctur**rs. not nam
-1 ofHn abovffßw , .. .
, Each ami every contractor, builder,
master m**chnnic. urchitivL civil en
j ginoer, and practitioner of any pro
' r*‘Bßlon . • r 1
1 Each person exercising the viicattou *a
street drummer for the sale of mer
-1 chandiseithe party to Is* confined in
his <jK*rati(>ns to th* si*l*walk iniini'-
diatclv in froat of the store employ
inhiin I ,on
Trftusi**ut tradom ittfoods, wares ami
merehandis** of any description (not
including thus** s*‘lling from whole
sale houses to merchants only, but
including all who sell at retail or to
consumers, whether by sample, on
order or actual delivery
Sk . 6. Transient traders in g* mm Is, wares
! and merchandise of anv description $250,
, payable quarterly in advance under pain
' of penalty prescribed in sect ion 7 ; or any
article wnal soever, before **xnosing th**
; sayme, shall each pay such sjieelal tax as is
fixed In these ordinances, or by the Mayor
ills* 1, mgents for the sale of any article
wliatev**! I ■. Itinerant physicians, or sellers
; *f proprietary artaeles.
Set. 7. Any person or |>ersons subjtx*t or
! liable to pay a special tax as alMvepre
scribed, and failing to do so before th** Ist
dav <f May prox., sliall bo liable to a fin*'
of S2O for '-nob day‘s d*'fanlt,on eonvtetion
1m fore the Mayor. Any violation of any
other s**ction *>f inis ordinance shall Im*
1 punished by tlie Mayor in his discretion.
PRAY AND KET.VXL Hql’OU LICENSE.
One-horse dray, . . ..... .. .S2O
Two-horse <ky. 30
Four-horse dray 40
c >ne-horse express wagon, with hacking
privilege. 80
Two-horse omnibus. ........ 30
Fear-horse omnibus 40
tJcens**s mayte issu>*l for six months
that is. from Ist January to Ist July, and
from Ist July to Ist January—and for any
ixirtion of said periods charge shall be
made for the wh*>le six mouths, always in
advance.
First-class retail liquor license S2OO
Second-class retail liquor license 100
■ payable Quarterly in advance.
Adopted.
John Ylcllhenny, Mayor.
M-AL Muqiqs, Clerk of Council.
Ho You Want llt-altiif
Why Will Ym DikV—Death, or what is
worse, is th** inevitable result of continu***!
susfMMision of the lOcpstnial flow. It is a
condition which should not be t rifled with.
Imm**liat** relief is tie* only safeguard
against constitutional ruin. In all cases
of suppression, suspension or other im*g
uiaritv J tho *;*-dttr9os, M Dr. J. Bradfielu s
F**inalc Regulator is the only sure reme
; dv. It acts hv giving t* >ne to the nervous
centres, improMng tic* I>l<mml, and determ
ining (lirectly to the organs *f menstrua
tion. It is a‘legitimate prescription, and
the most intelligent d*M tors us** it. Pr**-
par***l by J. H. Bradflel*!, *lruggist. Atlan
ta, Ga., $1 50 p**r tKittle, and sold by r*-
spx.*tabl*i druggists ev**rywh(*rc.
Boon to Sujferiny Females.
LaGkanoe, Ga., March 29, 1870.
Bradflehl A' Ok, Atlanta, <hi. IVarKirs:
I tike i*l*Jßim; in stating that I have used
lor th** last twenty years the medicine you
are putting up. known as Dr. Brad fold's
Female Regelator. and consider it the
best combination ever gotten together for
th** diseases for which it is recommended.
1 have tern familiar with the preparation
both as 11 practitioner of medicine ami in
domestic practice, and can honestly say
that I consider it u boon t*> suffering fe
males, and can but hope that every lady
in our land, who may be. suffering in any
way peculiar to their s*x, may be able to
procure a bottle, and their sufferings may
it*it only I*4* relieved,but that they may Is*
restored to health and strength.
With my kindest regards.
1 am. r**sjK*ctfullv,
W. B. Ferrell. M. I).
jan23 (hV w3m
UFA l> ! ItEA l> ! !
(BYsi nmov mtEB:
Ofku k >v O. Sackktt, PrugM A Mj-dLnnp**,
Ni w AUivNY, lNl>., April 10. 1*74.
J . S. /Vm/n’rfel, AUOtotu, *.Vo,.;i.i Dkaß SlB
—I have rco-ivaA your circulars, ami in cootie
qm-Dir t.r th* *litrilmti'u. I hv* I*l about nix
*lz*n Olobc Flow> r Syrup iu tin* lant two wt i kn.
Th* Globe Flow r Syrup 1h Rr<*at c***l**bri
ty. Ir -oinm**ml<*il it in two a-, hof conHnnip
tiou. On*' case watt bed-fant; had not laid on but
oiti' aidt* for two y.ars; h.-inorrha^’s almost ev
, ry day; much taioo-iatetl, anti expected to die.
H* luw* tat**n **ix bottle* of Globe Flower Syrup:
his troubles are all gum*, except prostration,
which is rapidly Improving. ii>' will certtttnly
yet well. The other case is similar with name
good results. I can send you many testimonials
if you want them.
Voqra truly, etc.. <>. WACKETT.
nuwon.i>T, Titnn . April is. 1574.
Hr. J. S. /‘ratls-rton, Atlanta, (•' Dkak Sin
--1 bought of Red wine A Fox two bottles of your
Globe Flower Couyb Syrup, which has cured me
of a severe cough and bleeding from the lungs
—which I had been afflicted with over twelve
months. One of my friends who ha l been af
flieted with a terrible weakening cough and
bleeding from the lungs for nearly two years,
! Wnw eured by the use ol four bottles ot your
Globe Flow, r Syrup. I have taken all kibds of
f'ouyh ami Lung lialmms of the dsj. and consider
your Globe Flower Syrup the best—superior to
all other preparations. 1 have recommended it to
a great many sufferers, and the same good effects
bav4* beau experienced by all wb<* have used it.
1 The Globe flower Syrup is a great hinting to the
world. God sjs*ed you iu the introduction of It.
J. RIDGE.
I.XK< TTIVE DEPARTMENT.
AtlAxta. GA.. lan. *26, 1h74.
Hr. J. s. J"emis-iton: Dkak Sib 1 have used
; your Globe Hower Cough Syrup myself, aud in
iuy family, with benefits so marked as to leave un
questioned the merits of a remedy, w hich, iu my
experience, has proved one that excels everything
tor roll la. csougbi* and obstinate lung affections
I shall always u*e it with jierfect oonfideueo, and
rceonuncnd it to th* public as a remedy which
will afford that satisfaction experienced by me
* and mine.
Very respectfully yours.
JAMES M. SMITH.
i jtii JS dw.im iiurtrnar Stale of (ienrgia.
EVERYBODY SUITED.
We are this Season in Receipt of a Large
Supply of all Sizes of Our
Celebrated
I ’-n* lmt li Wood mul Coni.
Besides a lull assort ment of other popular
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
(GSATEH &<*.,
An 1 feel justified in saying that we are SURE
we ciin suit any and all class** of purchasers, both
| iu quality and prfee.
Of other Goods in ourlln* we have a large and
i complete assortment, suHi as
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE
OF RTF.BY ULH* KIPTION,
H ARDWAUE. TABLE AND I*Of’KET CUTI.FJtY,
CRtK’KERY. GLASSWARE. .COAT.
HODS. SHOVKIX. KC.
All of them* articles w e CAN ami WILL Hell at
VERY BOTTOM PRICES,
jan 1 dtf W. H. ROB ARTS k CO.
RANKIN HOUSE.
* 4.,'0l "i:i.
J. W. HVIN. Prop r. !
Ruby Restaurant,
BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON,
I
T’NDF.P, THF. RANKIN HOUSE, i
ir i Jiwrf j. y\. ry % V Freg r.
FI NA NTIAL & COTIMEHCIA L
OFFICE DAILY TIMES. Fob. 2. IHT6.
<*(>!. l RBl'N DAILY MARK HT.
financial.
Money lU to l' a per cent. Gold buying 1 T ANARUS,
selling 111). Silver nominal. Sight billn on New
I York buying ?c. discount; deinaud Gills ** B"ton
B c. dlacimnt; bauk cheek* M'- premium.
COLITMBUH COTTON MARKET.
| Market oloacti dull at the following quotation*:
j Ordinary !?N
Good Ordinary (ulJ'a
Low middlugu #...... — re lb' 4
Middling*
Good Middlings HV
Warehouao ale* 140 bale*. Receipt* 70 bale*—
I by K. W. It. R.. (Ml M. AG. R. R., Oby Wenteru
R. R.. 4 by N. k S. B. R.. 0 by River. Gh by
wagon*. Shipment* 10 bale*—l2 by S. AN. It. R..
i*o W. R. K.; 4 for home consumption.
DAILY STATEMENT.
Stock AngUHt 31, 1874 1 O;M ’
Received to-day *'*‘
proiouely W.lB6 —50,209
51,805
Shipped to-day 10
prcvlouHly :t*i.2ft9 —30.2*5
Stock on baud 15,030
YVIIOLFSALE PRICES CI’RREYT
I CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
AuriAtH—p4-r barrel, $6: peck, 75c.
I Bacon —Clear Sid. ** p!h (X*c.t Clear Rib Side*
| 12* b c; Shoulders 10c: Ice-cured Shoulder* 12‘.e;
I Sugar-cured Ham* 16 , ..c; Plaiu Hams l.”c.
Bao**ino—l7,^lß.
Bojc Meath—Clear Rib Side** 11 ! ja 11 ',<*.
Butter- Goahen B It. 40. ; Country BDc.
1 Bhoomh— c* dozen, *2 50< $3 50.
Candy—Stick lb 16c.
Cannkd G**od— SardincH fl earn* of 100 boxes
sl7; OyaterH. lib cam* '(8 doeeu, tl 20 to tl 35.
I Cheese—English V 9* Offcj Choice 18},; Wwt
-1 ern 17c; N. Y. State 10<-.
I Candles—Adamantine Klb 19c; Parsphine 33c.
i Coffee —Rio good V 9 'J3< ; Primes3r ; <'hole**
24Java 33c t# 37c.
I Corn—Yellow' Mixed 1* bushel tl 20: White.
#1 20 car load rates in depot.
, Cigars—Domestic, V 1.000 s3o#*6s; Havana.
1 sKkaslso.
Flour—Extra Family, city ground. Y lh .*M;
A $7 50; B $6 B 0; Fancy $lO.
Hardware. —Swede Iron 9c.; Reflu. and Iron 4c.;
Sad Irou 7c.; Plow Steel 10 V* 11c.; Hrse and
Mule Shoes 7‘j.aHc. ; per lb.; Nails per k**g t4.2>:
I Axes **l4 per do*.
Hay—V cwt. fl 40; Country 40w50-.
! Iron Ties —Y th T)i( H l ,c.
j Lard—Prime Leaf, tierce. Vlb 16c; halves and
kegs, 15c.
Leather—White Oak Sole lb 25c; llcmloek
1 Sole 33c: French Calf Skins s2(n *4: American do.
j #2e- $3 50; I'pp* r Leath* r s2<v #3 50; Harness do.
50e; Dry Hides lie, Green do. 6c.
; Ma, kekel-No. 1 %* bbl sls4* $18; No. 2 r 14;
No. 3 sll 50w sl2 50; No. 1 y tit $1 Mi s:i.
Pickle*—Case y doxen pints $1 Ht>: Y quart
I $3 25.
Potash—y ease $K $9.
P.n-ATOKs—lrish y, bbl $4 50t.f.55 00
Powder—y keg $6 35; keg $3 50; ‘ 4 $2 00, iu
Magazine.
Rote—Manilla y lb 20**; Cotton 30e; Machine
mad*' 6 ‘ t c.
Mead—y bushel $1 20,
Molasses—N. O. y gallon 85. -. Florida 7. r M-; Te
lxiiled 75* 1 ; common i‘uUaHO.
Oats—y bushel Srt*i9oc.
Oil—Ker**sene y galPm 25, ; lAnseed, raw.
! $1 20; boiled fl 25; Lard $1 25; Train sl.
Rick—y lb B*so.
Salt—y sack *1 85; Virginia $2 25.
Tobacco—Common y ff* 45^50c; Medium
Bright 70c; Fine 75* 1 ; Extra $1; Navy <Mka6se;
Ma. ■ a boy Snuff 75*'rf8ftc.
Shot—y sa-k $2 4*t.
Sl’oar—Crushed and Powdered y lt YMe I3* tf c;
A. 13*.; B. 12'*c,: Extra C. 12c.; C. ll'^e.;
I N. O. Yellow Clarified 10' a c; do. White 12' a e.
I Soda—Keg 7c y lh; box 10c.
Starch—y lh B'.;e.
I Thunks—Cohmibus made, 20 inch, 75c; 36 inch
! $2 80.
! Tea—Green 75c; Oolong 65. .
WmsKF.Y—lt*-4-tilled y gallon $1 25: Bourbon
s2s* $4.
White Lead—y lb 116* 12
Vine** a a—y gallon 35c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Wholesale Hrlail.
Goshen Butter # 4'* $ 50
Omntry ** SO 4*>
Eggs 25 35
Fr>ing chickens 20M 25 25f* SO
Grown •• 31 -33 :MV* 33
Irish potato*-* 60p'k 4 50
j Sweet potatoes 73 35 p k
! Onions 90 bbl 95 p'k
j(w peas 80 bu 100 bu
l*ry 4;(Hills.
! Prints 8( 11 '..e. y Aar
, : , bleached cotton 7>%10c.
I 4—4 •* •* lOfeUOc. “
1 Sea Island B(Al6c.
j (’4>ats - ami Clark's spool cotton. .70c.
Tickings 10( 35c.
! 9-4, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 brown and
| bleached sheetings Ma 30c. y
i Wool flannels—reel and bleached 20<a 7V.
j Canton flannels—br>wn and bl'd I2Xf< 26c
I Linseys 15f*30c. “
Kentucky Jeans Isf 65*r
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURED GOODS.
Kaole and Phentx Mills.—Sheeting 4-4 10* a e.,
T ANARUS, shirting 8 * f c.; osnaburgs. 7 oz., 14c.; T B drill
ing 12*-; bleached sheeting and dilling 12fal:i<-.;
Canton flannels 20*’. Colored Hoods. —Stripes 10i<
ll‘.jC.; black gingham cheeks 12!.( 13* .; Dixie
plades for field work 17c; cotton blanket* s2h>,
#4 50 p r j*air ; bleached huckaback towels fl 40
per dozen: yarns ss. to Is. per bunch <*f pounds
$135; rope 25c. to 27c.; sewing thread, 16 balls
to th*- pound, 50c.; knitting thread, 12 balls to
the pound, bleached. 55c.; unbiea* hed 6(8*.; wrap
ping twine, in balls. 40* . Woolen floods —Casi
meres, 9 oz. p 1 yard, 56* . to 70c.; jeans 2*J**. to
37*,c.; doeskiu jeans 55*.
Muscogee Mills. 7 * shirting B'*c.: 4-4 p>hct
ing 10 ' 3 c.; Flint River 8 oz. osuaburgs 15**.; do.
yarns $i 35.
Columbus Factory. —shirting 8 44
sheeting I0‘ a *\; sewing thread, unbleacheil, s*k*.;
knitting, do., 50**.; wrapping twine 40c.
Cui'sFactory.—Plaid*or checks 13c: strip's
fancy fashions, 12‘,c.
MARhKTs 111 TF.IJJ;K4PH.
Special to the Daily Times by the S. k A. Line.
FINANCIAL.
, New York, February 2.—(told closed at 114.
New York. February 2—6 p. m.—Money closed
at 2 ,a3 per cent.. Foreign Exchange dosed
j with a strong demand. Sterling 4M9 _,a‘.. Gov
! eminent bonds higher at the following quota
-1 tions: U. S. currency 6s 119’.,a130; Stat, bonds:
j Ga. 7s, new. PI.
COTTON.
j New Yoke, February 2.—Cotton, old class
spots closed quiet; ordinary 13’ic;good ordina
ry 14’*c: siriet good ordinary 14**c; low' mid-
I <thngs 15* a c; middlings 15 7 4c; go**l mid
j tilings 17c,
I New class spot** cloaed qniet; ordinary 12 ‘*c;
j good ordinary 14 l ,c; low middlings 14 ; B c;
j middling 15;*c; good middlings 15?,c; middling
fair 16; lair 17: sales of exports 118; spinners
1.274: speculation 0; atock 167,429.
! Futures closed Inactive: sab s 10,100 hales as
j follows February 15 11-32. March 15 17-32:
| April 15 * ; May 16 3-16a7 32; 1G July
I 16 13-16: August 16 31-3*2: S**) t mb* r 16 '.. nomi
nal.
Receipt* at all ports to-lav 16,737 Imlcs: e .
port* to *.r* at Britain 9126 bales; Continent 2,-
511 bib s. Cbnaoildated 31 915; exports to Great
Britain 34.622; t<* Cont'in-nt 29,837: stock at all
port* 816,M7 l*ttl*'s.
Savannah, February 2.—Net and gross reeeipt**
12,706; aah-a 2.544; middlings 14 13-16; low mid
i dliugs ; good otd.uary 13: exp*,rts -oast
wire l.iKip; stuck 99,083; market firm.
Selma, February I.—Receipts ; sales 300;
{ good ordinary 13a ,; stri* t good ordinary I3 ‘. t ;
low middling 14 1 *: middling* 14/*; inark.-t
steady,
Mobile, February 2.—Receipts ; sales ;
middlings 14**; stock 67,242; Exports to
Great Britain ; to the * '*ntin* ut ; coast
wise 410; market steady.
Galveston. February 2.—Receipts 1353; sales !
4066; middlings 14'-., j exports to Great Britain
1246; stock 7*1,697; market strong; ac
tive.
Wilmin*;ton! Febuarv 2..—jfteceipis 95; sales 1
102: middlings 14 ' c ; stock 4 913; market inactive, j
Liverpool. February 2,, T p. m.—Cotton quiet:
: sat* s 10.0*hi bal* s, speculation 20*h>: uplands
j 7-„d: middling Orleans 7 7 *d. February and
1 March delivery, n- >t Ih-I*)w g*Vod ordinary. 7
not below low middling'*. 7 ,
I ' M ''"tl 'll u:; ; . - ...
lat i• n 26*" 1 :, Americu * - .3<*i* fiddling upiatuis
7 8 d: middling Orb ans 7 7 ,d : January ship
ments. not below good ordinary, 7 11-I*'.: Febru- >
ary and March shipments, nothing below low
middling. 7 13-16: February and March delivery. 1
j not below good ordinary. 7 9-16; Orleans ship- j
meuts. February ami March, m.t below low mid
| dliug 7 13-16.
Memphis. February 2.—Receipts 1.034; ship
; inents I.7****: sal*-s 1,600; sto*'k 69,259; mid*llings I
jl4 ; market qui*-t.
j Pb*ividen:e, Fibuary 2. Stock 20,000 teles.
Port Royal. February 2 Stock 2598.
| Baltimore. February 2.—Receipts teles; !
: sabs 330 bales; middlings 15a „c.: exp*rts t ,
Gr**at Britain 200: to Continent ; stock 28,780;
| market firm.
Norfolk, February 2.—Receipts 2,048; salt's
‘ ISO; low middlings 14 /,; stock 9,483; *-x]K*rt
i to Great Britain ; market steady.
1 Philadelphia, February 2.—Receipts 14 teles;
i middlings 15 *„ ; exports to Continent —; market
| quiet.
j New Orleans, February 2.—Receipts 4.280;
sales 5,000; middlings 14#; low middlings —;
! good ordinary —; exports to Great Britain
13,258; to Continent 2.515; stock 289,196: market
1 quiet and tedr.
Boston, February 2
middlings 15*, ; export** b ~tH '.
stock 22,UH9; market quiet. 1,1 ,lr u.:
Ciicrli STON. February ] e
sal. s 1.800; middlingK
imrta to Great Britain 4 p-. , "'. k -•’>
provisions.
j Hr. L*uis, February •>,-.vi,..,.
j changed;XXX winter #4 kH*4 h : , 1 ,
fum y $5 bOafilNi. Wheat
■No. 2nd winter *1 06*.; \, f' 1 , "K
; .pitet ut 63', for mix 4 \n.:' , '
nil' '
| ®* tou , I'o. ftrim r; „. ' '
L 1,.. liok tii-mur: luik,.,, '
I )rork*f *3 .Va.* ; r ...1,,,, ii'l v
Chi* \(,*i. February 2.—1 TANARUS,, , ,' l ’ l! ' v, > ?
shipping eat rax $4 t*ua4 i*i v ~
Wheat elos*-d stealv; No 1 J,, riß * u b
I <•><>.,.,l 'lUli t; M... mix.-.J r.O, ■
BtMlll.T t 2S, ]j r ,| J, . I'
j ><"'*! .1r,..,a hn. JSJ.V'' '
| hmvy.. f7 .5m7 *0 r.r URlit. WhiU’’*'
j Cincuikati. Fcbrtury J
steady at ?19 ■■ ■ p...
sternly. terd firm; prim. .* ii
!*• V live hogs active ain! tn . , r'
*0 met lU(.HN| *7 13,7 25;, i„ " A
;1.457: .hipraeut, . Whi,k,.y
Baleimotu:, February 2.~ l’i,, nr
ami nuchaug* and. Wheat firm- r an.U '
Western amber. $1 23. Corn Hbadv r '
wheat 79. Provisions quiet, Lm -t! v
changed. Butter st.-ud*. with a L * k "
unchanged. Whiskey nominal, Jc .*?*
New York. February 2.-F1,,,’ .
to 10 cents lower; Western N„ ~ r
Wheat closed lower. Uoru dull i , tl
moderate demand. B f q, #) j v 1
DIRECTORY OF THF.it
Chiirilirs.
eiuki presbvtxkuv.
Corner *>t Oglethorpe and Ht. ciair,.,
J. H. Nall, i>ust<*r. Hervic* s t p,
M. each Sunday. Sauday-achocl at9*,l'
episcopal (trikitt).
Oglethorpe street, between Kan,*,',
Hair—R*‘v. W. C. Hunter rector, s-r!
a. h. au*l 4p. M. each Snndu\ Bnu , 5
9*-i A. M.,
HOMAN CATHOLK .
St. Phillips and St. James (Cathoi; . .
son street, between Baldwin and T
Father Hamilton pastor. Mass at t .
m.. and vespers at sp. m. ratrcbu.mitq,
riBST BAPTIST.
Randolph atreet, between Jaeteu ug
street#—Rev. C. A. Kendru k r J :y -:
every Sunday at l** l , a. >t and 7
school at 9 a. M.
mkth* JDIsT.
St. Luke—On Jackson street, hetw-. n
and Ht. (.'lair—Rev. It. I. Corley |
vice# each Sunday at 10', a. m. an.'l;
<lay school at 9 a. m.
St. Paul—Southeast corner *•; i ,
Troup streets—Rev. J. O. Urate L tK ■
vice* every Sunday at lo 1 , v v
Sunday-Rchool at 4 I*. m
Br*’*l Street Methodist - Ou upp* rLr*.
Rev. B F. Breedlove pastor. ...
•lay at lo*- # m. ami 7' t p m. sumiii.
2,‘a v. m. Class meeting at '• .* u
JEWISH BYKAUCMiIB.
Corner of Crawford and F ‘r>\ th m . -
man Hirkiuthal rabbi. Scrvtr.s ,*.*. q M
evening at 8 o’clock, aud Saturday i.i>nu
' o'clock.
GIRARD.
Methodist—L. B. Pajm pastor v l .,
Sunday at 10', a. m.. and tidrd
Suuday-Mcbool s p. m.
Baptist—lt* v. jiast-T iVf...
the fourth Sunday in <a* U iu- uth. <
school at B', A. M.
UUOWNEV ILL!..
Baptist—Rev. ]Mtor. va
first and third Sundays. Sunday m L-
Trinity (Methodist)—Rev. 1.. Is iy
tor. Service# first, second and thirl' ‘i !’
1 p. M., and 3rd Sunday at 10a. 11 ~t
Sunday# supplied both ninruiii- ui.. ' f j
i Sunday-school every Sunday at:! r. m
COLORED.
Asbury Chapel (Methodist)—Ea-t •
J. Gain*-# pastor. S, rviees every Suniipc:
'a. m.. 3p. m. and 7'. at night. Sunday-*
9 A. M.
; ‘First Baptist—Corner Front a:*’. >
street (near river) —Green McArthur]
vice# every Sunday at 10', a. v and *r
day-school at 9 a. m.
St. John (Methodist N*..rt ;• • a-f <
B. Taylor pastor. Services *\* r\ sund
a. m. and Bp. m.. Sunday-s.lkh)l ;c .•
Second Bijjaist church (Northern lii' - .
Primus Stafford pastor. Her* ices •* \ ■
at 10*4 m. and Bp. m. Snn*iay-#cho<'
I. o. o. v.
Mu#e*ige.e Lodgi on Oglcthor]) #tr*-r
: St. Clair and Crawford streets lhguiar
held every Monday evening at 7 .
Oliathoochee Encampment in :
Monday# in each month.
Masonic.
Columbian Lodge, No. 7—Mr- 1-
night in each month.
Darley Chapter, No. 7—Meets an 1
night in each month.
Hope Council, No. 4—Meets :;d HaturU;
in each month.
Bt. AWemar (Jommandery.—M* * tfi j>‘l .
night in each month.
Ijodge in Burra#’ building. . <.ru< r B
■ Randolph street#.
lTXai Berifli
L >dge iu Burrua’ building—;•
1 the l#t and 3*l Sunday# iu each uiontii.
Public Buildings.
| Court House (in Court Square, a r
(between Oglethorpe aud -Jackson Hal :>
and Thorny# atreet#.
Jail ou East Common, fo*t <>f Crawl*-M*
Opera House northeast corner * 'of
Oglethorpe streets.
Female Orphan Asylum. East f
• cemetery.
j Post oftic . corner Oglethorpe ‘
streets.
Public Llbrar>.
lUmhus over Griffin's drug #tor 1 •
Ojeu from H a. m. t* 6 1. m k
member# returnable every two weeks,
er pay# 25c. per week ther*aft' r
Ivey, librarian.
Hotel#.
Rankin House, corner Br a*l and
■ street#.
Planters' House, Broad street (fMt *■
1 tween St. Cialr and Crawford.
Central Hotel, Broad #tre* t • a.-t re
1 St. Clair and Crawford street-.
Broa*l Street House, east side Hr
; tw*-en Crawford and Thomas street'
Public aclinois.
i No. 1 (white nialr) north, ast . ri r'
aud Craw lord streets. No. 2 (white frw*
west corner St.. Clair and Forsyth str* •••-
Temperance Hall (mixed nT r..r "•
street, between Randolph ami Bm.
- Municipal Coverniueid.
Mayor. John McHhenny; City T ff.' v r
N. Barnett- Clerk of Council. 'J “
'Attorney. Charle# Coleman City '
, W. Flewellen; City Sexton. Abraham o- -
j Marshal. ; Deputy Marshal, v*
in#*>n; Wharfinger, Jake Bnrrns.
police.
Chief— vm
; First Squad—W. L. Cash. * .
Mib-hell. Wm. H. H. Wood. 'harh-s ur*
Smith. Jame# R**bart#. Tom Me£*'* ,l ' rU
Second Squad—Johu Forau. . apun*
I Clair, Joah R-m* r. John Palmer M . -
John Brady. John F.-agan.
■toll orcolunilm- Firr Il< i>rii"' r
Board of Control—W. H. AVilliaU-s -
gineer; G. W. ru>#ette First A-’t t-■ K
j A Ethridge. Second A## t Engineer; •*
••i#. Secr- tary.
Ulii; COMPANTEB
- No. I—Eng die house on & "*
above Bryan.
Young Aim ri* a. No. s—Engine #•'_
! thorpe stre*-t. between Crawl*t-I ai' l *•
Central Mechanic#, No. 6 Engine _
! dolph street, mar Union Passenger r
( Hook and Ladder. No. l-Engm*- •
! Springer'# Opera House.
Military.
! City Light Guards— Armory
I Skating Rink. Entrance on < li( ,, >
Columbus Guards— Armory >n ” , fs
j ing, on St. Clair street, between Br - •
streets.
Muscogee Rifle#—No armory J*t-
TOWN PLAT 8
FOB HALK
With or without
ORANGE om II Ain ,v
IX THE TOWN OF
BEECHES
FLORIU' 1,
luforru,ti< D reUtiv t, h ' r
•B Iw obUluml. The former fr,.no •
ted map. 20 hy 28 inches.
i ing Fruitlan*l. Peninsula. Town p ' ‘ •'
aud the only accurate map at th' ' ,*uir
to lak. Harney. 'H*e latter from *• j
English or German, on Florida. , r ,
productions, with a sketch <>f a- ‘
These will be forwarded f re " oI I"'
cciptol 25 rents each. Addre##-
kiuvix a.
MANAOLS'O
THE BEECHEE LAND C 0 c
P. 0. Boi 2822. 34 Park Row. *
jan 23-d