Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMES.
< '>iuillUM, Oi.i
THUBBDAY FKBKI'AKY t, 1H75.
FIM RII; Wilt K.
Xho frliiihta ml f'<i l ut'-a of Mr.
Jamub Kn#/ <"* trimlly Invitoil to
attend hi* funeral thin afternoon at ‘i
o’clock at hto reatilenee, and at the cem
etery at 3'/, o’clock.
fitn Adrerllenient.
Attend tlie ale of dry K‘klh, notion*,
Ac., at the auction room of Messrs. Ellis
A Harrison, to-nlht. (treat hartfalns
will las offered.
l'onsre has the fashion emporium of (is
lumbus.
Go to Doßoit, at the Control Hotel, and
let him relieve your uriiliiK feet.
Try Jordan's Joyous Julep.
Mi-, if, 1,. In*nm
Is our authorized Ajtont, for the counties
of Chattahoochee, Taylor, Marlon and
Htewart.
We call attention to circulars of Mr. B.
W. Wrenn, General Passenffer and Ticket
A(-ent Western A Atlantic Railroad. Tie
is always up with the times. Parties de
siring to lie present at Memphis should
address him at once. t
S|,r<li,l tu -Villfrtl.i-ii.
We will Insert business notices in the
local columns of this paper for ten cents
per line. It is a cheap and efficient way to
advertise your business, and we would l!
({lad to have many of them.
Jordan 1.. Hen i'll
Is with the ItAinv Times, and Is author
ized to solicit subscriptions and adver
tising for the paper.
Mr. Robert M. Howard
is connected with this office, and is fully
authorized to solicit and receipt for adver
tisements an<l subscriptions to this paper.
W. 11. Cody, Easi
ly our authorized agent to receipt for sub-
HoriptionH to the Daily and Weekly
Timer, for the county of Muscogee, and
HuhhHl county, Ain.
E. T. Iconic
Is authorized to solicit subscriptions and
advertising for the Dah.y Times, in Ala
bama, and to receipt for the same.
Mr. It. C. Farley
Is our Agent in Harris, Meriwether and
Talbot counties, and Is anthorizml to
solicit nnd receipt for subscriptions.
Can you not get up a Club to Memphis
to Mardl Grasj* t
The Contetted Election.
The court of investigation assembled
yesterday morning, but did nothing at ail.
The examination of Mr. Frazer is not yet
completed, and as he was prevented from
attending yesterday by the death of Mr.
James Ennis, the court adjourned until 10
this morning.
Mteumhuiit Change*.
Homo changes have l>oe made in the or
der of the Central Line of Boats, which are
to take effort at once.
The Julia Ht. Clair is to lx* tied up for the
present. The George Wylly is to take, her
place and run to Apalachicola. TheJ. A.
Farley is to run between Columbus and
Bainbridge, ns the George Wylly formerly
did.
The Cutliollc <hm h.
The repairs which have been in progress
on the Catholic Church have nearly reach
ed completion. The new floor is laid, and
the general appearance of the church
much improved- Everything will he don**
by to-morrow.
Father Cullinan and Father Oaffcrty,
both of whom were formerly stationed in
this city, left yesterday morning for Sa
vannah. They have been on a visit to
tlieir many friends in the city, and receiv
ed from them a most cordial welcome.
E. E. Yonge does the largest llut busi
ness ever done in Columbus.
Death of Mr. Jnmi-i F.nnD.
On yesterday morning about 9 o'clock
one of the best citizens of Columbus de
parted this life. Mr. James Ennis was
known to all our people and by all highly
esteemed.
About two weeks ago lie hud a severe
attack of erysipelas. After a few flays of
confinement he seemed to recover from
this, and the latter j>art of last week he
was at his store and attended to his busi
ness regularly. On Saturday he had a
slight chill, and went home feeling unwell.
He continually grew worse until his death
occurred.
Mr. Ennis was between fifty-eight and
fifty-nine years of age. Ho was a native
of Soufth Carolina. In 19#I he tnoved to
Columbus from Eufaula, and was at that
time a tinner. About throe years later he
went into the hardware business, and was
engaged in that trade when ho died. Mr.
Ennis was a man of great influonoo in the
mercantile circles of the city. He was
also highly esteemed by alt who knew
him, for those qualities which go to form
a true character, and which are univer
sally admired. He was a good citizen.
Such men are rare, and the loss of one
can only be regarded as a public misfor
tune. To the bereaved family we extend
our sympathies.
< h:iCounty I.otcol Advcrllw.
U'Ul.
In the future the Logai Advertisements
of Chattahoochee county will appear in
the Columbus Times.
W. A. Farley, Ordinary.
Hereafter the Sheriff's Sales of Chatta
hoochee county Will bo published in the
Daily Tiniks.
J. M. Sapp, Sheriff.
Loaders of parties going to Mart!i Gras
at Memphis should call and talk to Mr. B.
W. AVrenn. _ t
It will be real jolly to go to Memphis to
Mardl Gras. ♦
The celebration of Mardi Gras in Mem
phis will cost over $150,000. +
The Western A Atlantic Railroad say
they can furnish as many Sleeping Cars
as may be needed to curry jieople to the
Memphis Mardi Gras. t
The "Virginia Store
Is sidling great bargains in all kinds uf
Dress Goods. Call there and save money.
janl e<xl
View Cloth Kitrtne*
Just received and offered cheap. Also,
nice lot Ladles’ Trunks, at
janl cod The Virginia Store.
r With pleasure we call attention to the
circular of Mr. B. W. Wrenn, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent Western & At
lantic Railroad. Such enterprise should
l>e appreciated. We hope they w ill secure
large parties to go. t
Parties desiring to go .to Memphis
should consult Mr. B. W. Wrenn early
about cars, rates, Ac. t
Everybody should go to Memphis
Mardi Gras. I
BOARD OF TRADE.
A rather small auml>cr of merchants
assembled at the Court Room 1 wit night
to attend the regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Trade.
President A. M. Allen took the chair.
The Secretary being absent, Capt. Boat
rite was requested to act, in his st>*ad.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
Pr.widont Allen Btated that by arrange
ment# recently made by the leading rail
road interests in the country, a uniform
rate of freight has boon adopted, and our
merchants arc now placed upon a level
with all competition. If this arrangement
does not work well, President Wad ley has
pledged himself that the interest* of Co
lumbus shall not suffer.
The committee on the North A South
Railroad, Mr. Epping chairman, Mr.
Allen stated was doing all it could. The
committee was continued.
Capt. Boatrite spoke on tho Importance
of the work before the committee which
had been appointed on insurance. He
t hought they ought to go to work and do
all in their power toward getting lessor
rates of insurance. We pay much more
than is paid elsewhere upon similar risks.
The committee should try and form a
combination in the South which will force
Insurance companies to give us better
rates. Merchants in New York pay of
one per cent, and think it high, while we
are forced to pay 1% percent, on the same*
risks. The insurance companies attribute
these high rates to moral risks. Because
we am branded as banditti, we must pay '
high insurance.
Mr. Gunby Jordan thought high rates
were the result of absence of fire alarm
telegraphs, and fireproof buildings,as well
as the moral risk. He favored a combined
action in the South to get lesser rates.
President Allen wanted anew committee
appointed to act at once.
Mr. T. J. Nuckolls said that there was
one position we could take and save
ourselves. Tlie property holders are!
strongly interested. We can invite coin- j
panics into our city which are not called
“board companies.” They would not be
bound by any established rotes, and from
them we could obtain cheaper insurance.
The remedy is a desperate one, and should
tally be adoplod as a last resort. ll< felt a j
delleacy fn speaking on this subject, and
only mentioned it as a possible remedy.
He moved the appointment of anew com
mittee.
Captain Boatrite nominated on the com
mittee Messrs. Nuckolls, Estes, Wittich j
and Curtis.
Mr. Jordan said the only difficulty about i
“non-board companies” wus, that none of
them were safe. All the good companies j
were regulated by board rates. To invito
“noii-lxmrd companies” would be a bad ,
move for the fx>ople. Generally, they are
little account.
Mr. Nuckolls said that there were some
good companies not bound by board rates, j
lleopposetl the appointment of the sug
gested committee; thought the chair ought
to appoint it. and at least one Insurance
man ought to be on it.
Capt. Boatrite thought that no insuranee .
agent ought to be on the committee; it,
would place him in a delicate situation;
Columbus 1 too small In itself to form a '
combination, but, if we work properly, we
can make a combination that will be paw-,
erful, and can effect a change.
Mr. Jordan moved that the committee
consist of three, to be appointed by the j
chair, and no insurance man l>e put on it. |
Tho amendment was accepted, and the i
motion, as amended, was carried.
The chair appointed Messrs. T. J. Nuck
olls, Capt. A. V. Boatrite, and H. T. (,’rigler
The River Committee was continued.
Mr. H. S. Estes was electtvl menilx'pof
the Boa rd.
President Allen thought an expression
of opinion should be had on the Lien law.
It was a matter of great moment to the
people
Mr. Thus. J. Nuckolls stated that, he had
signed a petition asking the Legislature
to re-enact the Lien law, but did it as a
mere matter of courtesy.
President Allen t hought it the duty of
every merchant and agriculturist to scorn
any such provision as the Lion law pro
vides. It is false in every respect. It is
gotten up by shrewd men, who want to
profit by the injury of others. Tho law
resulted in injury to more bonis and far
mers; under the workings of that law the
country was well nigh ruined. No mer
chant of experience can favor such a law
He fully understood the workings of the j
law. Each year it, caused the lands to do- j
teriorute in value, and the farmers to
grow poorer. We should consider the j
question carefully, and not make it a mat- j
tor of courtesy. Ho spoke from expe- j
rioneo. This law is the cause of much of j
our financial trouble. Any business which j
i attains to success must be founded on a |
reality.
The lien law has inaugurated a wild ;
spirit ol‘ speculation which has put to i
illght all well t>asod business transactions.
Instead of looking to the future, the people ;
only consider tho wants of the hour.
Wherever the law has been used the coun
try has suffered greatly. Would to God <
that no such special legislation had over
been made.
Those special laws are the traps of vil
. llany and rascality. They have wiped out
the integrity and honor of the country.
[ He wished the merchants to let the Legis
lature know how much opposed onr mer
chants were to tlie re-enactment of any
j lion law. The speech was replete with
j sound philosophy and good souse,
j Mr. Oantreli said that without a lien law
1 it was almost impossible for some of our
i farmers to raise a crop. He signed the
i j petition.
, Cuplain Boatrite spoke on the same line
l President Allen. Capital does not come
among us because there is no security for
it. This otxler of things will ruin any
country in the world.
Mr. H. S. Estes stated that he meant bu
siness. There arc before us some of the
most important Questions that over agita
ted mercantile circles.
He moved that a committee lx> appoint
(\l to petition the Legislature not to re-en
act a lien law.
Mr. Jordan wanted to know who were in
favor of the Lien law. He was against the
, j Lien law, on common sense grounds. It
has worked great injury. The people can
j all do without it and prosper.
Mr. H. H. Estes spoke on the same line.
| There are but two bases of credit the world
i over a mans integrity and what he |x>s
| sessos. This law stimulates dishonesty,
j He assailed the Homestead law ns pro
! moting villainy.
Mr. Nuckolls thought the groat t rouble
was with the Legislature. They would
not pay any attention to a little petition.
It was then found by a vote that the
meeting was unanimously opposed to the
Lien law.
Capt Boatrite moved, as an amendment,
that a committee of three bo appointed to
j draft a remonstrance of the Columbus
Board of Trade against the re-enactment
; of the Lien law.
Carried; and Messrs. H. S. Estes, Capt.
Boatrite, G. Gunby Jordan, and the chair
man constitute the committee. This com
mittee is also t#draft the petition iiyw
cottjance with Mr. Estes' motion.
Mr. N. N. Nuckolls suggested that the
question of homoatoad be considered at the
next meeting of tlie Board.
The Board then adjourned.
Yonge, tie* Hatlor, has the most com
plete line of (baits' Furnishing
ever brought to this market.
Ilnllroud Ol*trucior.
For some time past various obstructions
have been found at different times upon
the track of the Southwestern Railroad.
These things were evidently put on for the
purpose of wrecking the trains and to al
low some potty personal spite to bo satis- ■
fled by tho ruin of a large amount of prop
erty and probably the loss of a score of
lives.
It was not known, or even suspected, for
a long time who the offender wus. The ob
structions continued to be found on tin*
track, but no trace could be obtained of the
villain who put them there. We heard yes
terday that the mystery had beer solved.
Some time since some of the employees
of the road had occasion to susjxvt a man
named John Calhoun. A watch was s*'t
near those parts of the road which were
principally meddled with, and it is said j
Calhoun was certainly seen putting ob
structions on the track. It is also report
ed that Calhoun, hearing that a warrant
had been taken out for his arrest, has lied,
thus confessing his guilt. If this man is j
really guilty, wo would like very much to
si.t 1 him caught and punished. The law
cannotdagl too .severely with men who are
villainous enough trvperform the deeds at
tributed to him.
Calhoun was formerly an overecqr ou th**
road, but recently he has had charge of a
wood stack. It is said that the Angiftebrs
have refused to take wood from his stack,
and on this account he became incensed
against one or two of them in particular,!
and determined U> lx> revenged upon them.
We went to flue depot of the Soutwestem
Railroad yreterday to see the authorities
upon this subject, but found them Ignorant
as to any discovery of the guilty party. >
So, after all, it may be only a rumor, but
our informant is a man of undoubted vo
racity, and he said that there was ttie b%t
authority for the above staged Hi oik
Atlanta**! Enterprl**-.
The growth and magnitude of Atlanta’s
wholesale houses has ceased to surprise
men of the country, but its annual advance ;
which formerly caused so much astonish
ment is now received as a settled fact.
Among the most reliable and progressive !
firms in Atlanta is the establishment of
Mcßride & Cos. It regard to the mam
moth concern the Griffin News says:
THE CRYSTAL PALACE CROCKERY STORE.
That is our name for Mcßride & (.'o'.’s
magnificent wholesale croeket-y, glass
ware and silver plate establishment in At
lanta. The show rooms arc almost bewil- j
dering in the artistic display of their
wares. While their store-rooms exhibit!
an immense stock of every variety in un
br<>ken packages. This house is now with
out a rival in its tine South of Louisville.
It sells goods in live States, ami tlieir solos
are enormous. The Mcßrides deserve
tlieir success for tlieir indomitable energy,
enterprise and industry. They have re
cently secured tlie services of tin; well
known and popular Harry Hhnekleford as
assistant salesman. Harry is onejof th<*
old stand-bys of Atlanta, and is fthigfi
t-omx l .honorable gentleman as well arfa ,
g<Mxl business man. We commend Hurry
|to all who may meet with him, us an up
right man as well ns n vepv genial and so-
I ciable companion.
(Japt. Cody, late of Columbus, a gallant
! soldier <f the Confederate armv, says t lull
' a one-legged man can make u living with
i out begging, and he proves it by sbuidiug
! at the desk about fourteen hours each da V.
' It is a pleasure and a comfort to drop m
|at Mcßride's, and we write this bdeat se
we can’t help it.
silk Flni"hd IlliK-k 111*11110111 lorn,
Combining great weight- anti the. higlmst
; brilliancy, being an entirely n -w fabric
: made from the wool of the T urkish gtxfl.
which is much more lustrous than fftin*
i Mohair. Can be had at
! jan29 dx wlw B<►ATurri*: A ( ’Lapp's.
\I . ><* ’ Ciiui'l,
His honor, Mayor Mcllhenny, lid the
I pleasure of holding a morning leyeeyau-
I torday for the first time in several days.
The amount of business, however, was not
sufficiently largo to interest the spec tabu's.
Only one case was tried.
Bur well Lockhart waseecused offer tain
disorderly acts on l iKSklay night. Bur
well is a good-natured hKuting darkey,afiti
I has a very lienignant smile eontimmny
I upon his countenance. He does not have
| the air of a quarrelsome individiml, but as
| Ids trouble was with the gentler sex, per
j haps the “green-eyed monster" was the
moving cause.
I Quite a number of witnesses w i reexam-
I imxl, among whom were M iriah Hawkins,
the damsel with whom Burwell had his
I difficulty, and Jacob RuUuurford, aikjold
i negro who lias s<x u one hundi ’d aiuisc\ -
jen winters. Burwell Mrftefr gave n his
j tory of the little unpleasantness. He was
• so minute iu his speeiffeation of rhe details
that Ills houor grow wary and <*ut him
} short with his narrative. Upon consider
lation of several mitigating euvuinstanoos
the Mayor let Burwell off on paymentof
the costs of the case.
- ■
ItobDcry.
On Tuesday night, the smoko house of
Mr. Geo. Whitten, who lives about seven
miles east of the city, was robbed of nine
hundred pounds of meat. The thieves
were so bold that they took tho wagon to
carry off their prize. Some nogn** are
suspected of tho net. Yesterday after- ;
noon Policeman Smith and two other gen-
tinmen pr<x*unxl hors's and went in
search of the thieves. They had not ii
turmHl at a lab* hour last night, anti we
do not know the result of their journey.
We hope the rascals may be caught.
Crunr*.
A large flock of cranes were -<*en flying
; over the city yesterday tc> s\ iVTUf the South.
When observed they were quite high and
fixing at a rapid rate.
At Cot !
Large st<x*k Fancy Dross Gixxls and
Furs. Also, some fine French Cloths and
Oassinicres at even less t han cost, to close
out stock. This is a rare opportunity to
get a*xu> goods for a small sura.
! Janl cod Virginia Stohe.
Mardi Gras, Memphis. February 9th,
i W 73. , f
Mardi Gras, Memphis, February 9th,
i 1875. _____ *
Mardl Gras, Memphis, IVbruary 9th,
1875. \
1 We iuidei*stiind there arc clubs of the
• lx'st pebple getting ready t- go to th**
Memphis Mardi Gras. +
Cttrpet*.
Fresh lot just in ami s*liing cheap.
Also, New Prints, 10-4 and 114 Shifting,
Pillow Casing, Towels, Napkins and Table
Linens, at
inn! exl Tnr fmorviA STi>nr.
ll\ \NCI \l, A COMMKKCIAL
OFFICE DAILY TIMES. F*b. :* W7#.
CUM .HitCM DAILY NAKKEI*.
FINANCIAL.
Mon*y I*, to 1 q eeut. OolU buying 17,
■elliug 1U). Hllv r nominal. Sight bill* ou New
t York buying *,i\ dix.'ount; dcntaml billa on B*>aton
x ß e, dlacoaot; Ixmk tUecka qv. premium.
f'OLl MUCH COTTON MARKET.
Market <vk*r I dul* a the
urdimipy A• • • -i f 1
bood Ordinary T3 g*l!l',
LowmiddlngH trt.r.l'4
MiddlingH H 'jfn‘
Good Middlinga 14 ,w
Wareliouac aalra o*7 Iml.n. !<•. • iptn l&t lialea—
-1 by H. W. It It., MM.A G. It. It .0 by W.-t rn
It. It.. 14 by N. k S. It. It , 0 b> River. PH by
wagoua. Abipmonta ’ill Ixi!. l **—2(kl by S. W. U. R.,
00 W. It. It.; II for home couaumptlou.
DAILY HTATBMKWT.
Stock Anguat 31, 1x74 1
R. . l ived to-day lfls
pmlouaty 150.389—40.437
.'d 473
I Shi pried to-day 311
pr< vj 'isly 3W—36,470
j Stm*!: rm bund Ifl.dflS
HHOMStI.II raiMOt ( RKEM.
ConRFZ'TKI) WEKKI.T JIV (II \MBEK '
COMMERCE,
per liarrel. f5; jxH'k. 73c.
. Uacon -Clear Sid. H t* 10 00<*. ; Clear Rib Side*
12qc; Shoulders 10c; Ice-cnr <i Shoulder# 13.‘ic ; ,
! Sugar-curt 4 Ilaiua l. 3 t ; Flam Hanw 13c.
Baooino—l7 lx.
Bei.x Mkatx- Ch ur Itib Hid - 11 e x 11 *±r.
UrTTi’.u OoHht-n lb 40c; (' mntry
! RaimMH— Y do/.- n, $3 OiXi >3
i Candy—Stick V> lb 10c,
! Canned Goodx—Sardinia V can.- of lfto boim
sl7; Oyster*, lib cans y d*zcn. >1 20 to *1 3*>.
Cheese—Euglinb f* lb 0(V; Choice 1X’ ; ; \Vcet
era 17c; N. Y. Stat-’ 16c.
Adamantine r 4 lb 19-; Parapliinc .
! C<EEKE—Itio good p* lb 2.X-; Prime 23c 1 { : Cboict
21 ‘jc; Jaxa 33c to 37c.
Com* —Yellow Mixed p bushel xj 20; White,
(1 20 car l'-ad ruti n in d-pot.
Cioabx—Domestb , f* 1,000 .?20‘o Havana.
$m *m.
FiAjfit—Extra Family, city ground, p ib #'*;
Atl ; Bs6 0; Fancy $lO.
Hardware.—Swede Iron lit fined Iron 4c.;
I Had Iron 7c.; Flow Btacl 10 lie.; Horae and
i Mule Shoes 7 Vp.Hc.; jjer lb.: Nails por keg #4.25; ,
Ax-a sl2' sl4 p r do/.
Hay v cwt. $1 40; Country 40vX*>0e.
Iron Ties— y. lb 7 ] t (>i 'pi l -'-
Lard— Frinu Leaf, tierce, V lb ir. : bale* sand
i kegs. lfK’.
■ Leather—White Oak Sole >< Ib’i.V: Hemlock
! Sole 33c; French Calf Skins $2" *4: American <lo.
i
j s<lc; Dry Hides 11c. Green do. (k\
MackkßKL—No. 1 f‘ bbl slsf4slß; No. 2 sl4: '
No. 3 sll SOt t sl2 SO; No. 1 V kit ?l 4". >3.
Pick lee—Case dozen pints $1 b 0; V (juart
$3 J 6.
PoXAKH—'V 'H- ?s t* *;>.
PoTATOKH—Irish C l bbl #4 So in *■'. IKI
Powder—l keg $25; { keg $3 50; , ;-2 on, in
Magazine.
Itoi*E—Manilla p lb 20 ”. Cotton 30* ; Macbim
| made 6
Meal—c* bushel .1 so,
| Molahhkx—H. O. p gallon Me: Florida 7/W ; rc
i boiled 75c; common 45cfa’50.
| O.vrs—t* buxliel H3(tt,fHk\
; Oil— Keroaene y gallon 25c; Linxeed, raw,
1 $1 20; boiled $1 25, Lard $1 2.'. Train <l.
Itici;—t’ Ib H ; c.
Halt—V sack *1 85; Virginia $2 25.
Tohacco—Common "y lb 4-Ve 50e; Medium
Bright 70c; Fine 75c; Extra jl; Navy OOeOnic;
Maccaboy Suutf 750 85c.
! Shot—V aack $3 40.
Hcoar—Crushed and Powdered f* lb LVtl3!,c;
A. 13c.; B. 12' s e,; Extra C. 12. .; C. 11,V’.;
N. O. Yellow Clarified 10 .*,<•; do. White 12V.
Soda—Keg 7c TU lb; box 10*.
j Starch—-ft It. *V'.
TRt Nxa—ColumbuA tuadc, 20 inch, 75c; inch
; f 2 HO.
Tea—Green 75c; Oolong 65c.
Whiheky—Rectified y gallon 2.'*; Bourbon
> 2'e $4.
WHITE LkaD— y JH 11 (1J 1 .r.
I Vineoab—r* gallon 3.V.
COt’NTRY PROPrC!
RrUtit.
; Goaheu llutt r * 4o * 50
, Country ••
I Eggx 23 ■•■>
j Frying chickens 2t" 25 250 30
(iri'Wli ” ;RR 33 30t.:i3
Irish potatoes tiop k 4 50
r (Ml bbl 5 00
j Sweet potatoes. 75 35j/k
I Onions 9*l bbl OSp'k
* Cow pt-j’.K HO bn 100 on
ftry (ItMHl*.
Printe Stall ,c. c* yar
I Ji bleached cottuu 7 * a (i 10i .
i 4-4 " " lOwi 20e.
H a Inland Set 10c.
; Couth’ and Ciark e sjiool cotton .7K-.
'I i( kitifH lo ./ 35c.
9-4, 10-4. 11 -4 anil 12 4 hewn and
bleached nhectingx 3x. ;.*■. ■
Wool tluuTieJs i I and bleu/ bed -'Of 75, .
j Canton Hannels - hr >wn and bl’d 12’ .<•< 2.V
! Li nne \s 15t 3ih .
Kentu -ky .1 am- 15/a 65c
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURED tiOODS.
Kaul.E. AND pHENIX MlLlX.—Sheeting 4-1 10 •
j Hhirting ‘,c.; osuaburga, 7 it,. 14c.: ; ,i *lrill
i iug 12c; hii a' ii’d üb/''ting and diiling
'•anton dan nil* 80. /-. / 1; Strisj s IWi
Ji .i .; Wact gineiuon tg. hlh Dix>-
p!ad< s for field work 17c; eott >n blank-ts $2"
j $4 50 per pair: hi, a bed huckaback towels $1 4Q
j per dozen; yurus ftx. to lu. per bunch -.1 peutudu
$1 35; rup 25. to 27c.; sev ing thr- ud. 16 balls
!to the por.sid. SO.--.; knittfu'; thread 12 balls to
tin- pimlid. lilcu b< and. 55c.; unld.-atdied ’MI.-.: wrap
i ping t wine, in halls. 40c. It <n>Un Omni*. —Casi
lue.rcu, 0 o/.. per yard. 55c. t" 70c.; j. hus 20c. to
37 V*.: doeskin jeans 55c.
Mills.- # shirt;X 4 1 she, t
| iug 10’ .c. . i-'tint Hive ./. . vnaburgs 15e. ; do.
j yarns *1 :,5.
! CoLn.Atnrs 1 a,t<kt.- shirting m i . : 4-4
sheeting 10'i'c. ; sewing thread, unbleached. SO-’.;
■ knitting, do.. SO**.; wrapping twine 4" .
CLKmi’ij. Factory.—Plaids or checks 13e; stripes
fon,’T fashi us, I'J'p’.
HIKKEI'M BY TRi.KCi tt lk*ll.
Sj< :tl to the Port Timkh by the S. &A. Line.
FINANCIAL.
j New York, February 3.—There was a remarka
| bio atir in the gold market yesterday— gold n :a h-
I iug 114. It is predict-id by hoiu tliat it will
! roach 120 before it stops.
COTTON.
i l.ivebp(x>l, February 3, 1 r. m. —Cotton quiet;
| sides 12,(KM* bales, * speculation 2000; rnid
j dliug uplands 7,.;d; middling Orleans T’,d;
J Jcuuarv shipments. mt below good ordinary,
7.t1.
4 p. M.—Cotton quiet: <-al. s 12,000 bales, specu
j hit ion 2(KM)American 1000 ; middling uplands
7d; middling Orleans 7 7 d; January ship
i lueuts, not b, low low middliug, 7 11-10; Febru-
I ary and March delivery, not below low mid
i dlingti. 7 9-10; April and May, 7 4 .
j Havre. February 3.—Receipts —; ties ordinaire
j Orleans, spot. 95; low middlings Orleans afloat
91; market —prices barely supported.
New York. February B.—Cotton. old c’aks
spots closed firm: ordinary 13' a e; good ordiua
:ry 14' 3 c; strict good ordinary 15c. low mid
’tiling* Is*,c; imddliugs lie; good ndd
i tilings 17**c,
New class spot- cloaod firm: ordinary 12.
good ordinary 14 ' s c; low middlings 15c;
middling 13*.c; goo,l in. Idlings lde; muhUing
fair 16 V fair 17’.; sab-.- of exports 1451; sniuuers
speculation 31: expert* t ‘ flr at Britain
j 000; Ht<>< k 163.807.
Futures closed steady; sales 11,200 bales as
follows: February 15 17-32a'.M0; March 15 11-lOu
23-32; April lUal-32; May Jt> 11-32; June 16 va
| 21-32; July 10 15-16a31-32; August 17 l-lla3-32;
Scpteiulx r 16 ■„. nominal.
Receipts at all ports to-day 15,169 laics; ex
ports to Great Britain 5.890 bales; Uontißeui 1.-
OHI bales. Consolidated—69,o4; exports to Great
Britain 40.512; to Continent 30.918; stock at all
| ports 846,344 irnles.
Provtdknce. Febuary 3.—Stock 20,ftKi Iw’.. s.
j Port lU>yai.. February 3. —Stock 2598.
j Galveston, February 3.—Receipts 1256: sales
1644; middlings 11’.,; exports to Great Britain
| ; stock 77.921; inarkt t quiet aud steady,
NoitroLß. February 3.—Kc-eipts 929; sales
'300; low middlings 15a' 4 ; st-x-k 9.112: exports
to Great Britain ; mark't steady.
j Savannah, February 3.—Net roeitipts 2.881;
sales 1,739, middlings 14 7 # ; low middlings
J ; good ordinary r exports coastwise ;
. stock 11*0,130; market firm.
Charleston*. Feb mar r s.—'Receipts 1.548 bale-.
. sales 1.7U0; middlings 14.\c; stoek 60.104: ex
ports t-i (treat Britain ; to the continent
WtLXJISOTON. Febuary 3. Re. cipt* 876.: sales
140: middlings 11 ,; stA k 5,789; market firm.
Boston, February 3.—Receipt* 153; Sales 341
middlings 15**; exports to Brest Britain .
stock 22.089: market quiet.
Moiulk. February 3.—Receipts 695; sales 2900;
! middlings 14 >n\ : stock 67.211: Exports to
(treat Britain ; to the continent : eoast
i Wise : market firm.
A count a . February S l .—Receipt* 659: sales
1054: giHui onlinary 13; low middling 13' 6 ; mid
dling !4 l ; aV. market firm,
! Philadelphia, February 3.—Receipt* 288 bales;
middlings 15 q ; exports to (’ontinetit —: market
firm.
Memphis, February 3.—Receipts 1,411; shiiv
moots 1.527; sales 1,400: stock 69.143: middlings
j 14*^: market quiet and pfeadr.
New Orleans. February 3.—Receipts 4,981;
sales 8.500; uiiddhugs 14 ? ; low middlings —;
good ordinary* —: exporfs to Great Britain
4.990; to Continent 1,081; stock 238,812: market
■ firm aud in good demaml.
] Baltimore. February 3.—Receipt* 285 balea; J
buw as lulwi inWdllug* P’HirJ,"
Or.'Bt Britain -I tSC-.litlllflit —I utocll JS.flf-'.
| m.itkei firm.
PROVISIONS
Baltimore. February 3.—Flour dull aud un
changed. Wheut quiet but firm; No. IVo stern
red *1 20. Provlakm* quiet and caaier. P>'*k
129. Bulk mcaU—Hhouldera 7‘ 4 a*; clear rib
Hidia 10aV Bacon—aboulders A, 1 ,; clear rib
■idea 11 Va 1 ,. Hama 14a15. Lard IS^aU I .' for
steam aud refined. Butter dull: Western tub
and roll 24a2w. Coffee dull find nominal. Vh**-
k#y dull and n untna! at Sugar dull at
I Mtafitf*
Ont.EAN*. Februan 3.—Sugar iu dt *nand •
stock unchanged; fair GFa'*; fully
Molaaaea dull aud unchanged. Flour Iu a hunted
i local demand; choice f6 25aG331,.T 1 ,. ProYlaiun*
quiet ami firm. M a pork #2l 00. Hams in
.g.HMI demand at fuU price*. Hack corn steady;
choice yellow 87. j
lllnck Alpaca*
Worth Q 0 v“Uts, bolliiijf at y 7/k(k; liner !
| tfrftfl/rfhdvhtf* proportion- 20 places rocrtfV- ‘
• n1 bf>winy at
janl ‘<¥l Tuk Virginia Broil*..
Mardi ufas FnPruary 9tli.
A . *
Murdi Gro-s Mompiiis, February 9th, ,
1875. t I
\\Vleftm ucrcriu nre tminir ffriften
!uptogo to M**mphis to Maifll Gras. t
llit|-S A i-rlvaN-w Crbranry it, HO A.
KAIFORD HOUSE.
.1 D Wilson, Pineviilc, Ga.
W J Mathis, Stewart -tomity.
B W Of i vis,
•I rhambliss, “
W L Brockmar, Columbia, Ky,
C M Smith, Talbot county.
-I M MaUtows, Talbot ion.
W C Wiralvriy.
CENTRAL HOTKL.
J C O’Brien, Bussell county, Ain.
WaiD*r A Lyon. St- Louis.
■i B Giles, Minion.
J L' Lancaster, Cairo, 111.
Felix Cross,
C W Kimbrough, Talbotton.
J M Lamb, Biissetl county, Ala.
S W Bold, LaGr&nft^
W Poe, Jr., MuscKßroe oounty.
T W Bush, Philadelphia.
Win Copeland, Harris county.
AS Ellison, Lllerslh , Ga.
RANKIN HOt SR.
i J H Morris, Tafljot county.
T A Freeman, “
John W Pace, Alabama,
H liirseh, Scale, Ala.
It K Waring, Baltimore.
Luman All**n, CLoveland, < )hi
Mrs. Early Hurt, City.
It (' Pope, St. Louis.
(’ W Kimbrough, Talbot coubi • .
Dr Fitzgerald and wife, Macon.
T B Foster,
T J Schuyler. Kew York.
T P Fleming, Louisville.
•J W Spaulding:. a#cnt of Edwin Atlains.
Juntos Seay. Nownan, Ga.
J J Wallace, Talbot, count v.
G W Harris,
11 A Lunsden,
E H Glenn, Seale, Ala.
P H Buck way, St. Louis.
J B liozier,
i’ Berr>', Montgomery.
W AlbHtli tn. M ‘*ii;r*f e-rv.
SJ Kent, Miicon.
\\ L Btiss, “
George P Ward, City.
Do You Want IVrnltb f
Why Will Ye DCR?—Death, or what is
wors*\ is the ini'vitable rDauH of continued
suspension (f the Rienstertial flow. It is a
! condition which should not l*c trilled with,
lmnutliatt* relief is the only safeguard
against constitutional ruin. In all cases
of stippresHum, suspension or other
! ularitv of th< “courses,” Dr. J. Bradfleld s
lb^uiat*r is the only sure reme
dy. It a*-ts by tone to the nervous
centres, improving tneblobn, anddeterm
ininK din.vfly to the organs of menstrua
tion. It is a Legitimate prescription, and
t,lie most iiitelliK*' a -nt doctors use it. Pre
pared by J. 11. Bradiiei*!, Atlan
t .Ga., $1 j<J per bottle, and sold by n*-
.I*4etabl druggists eai“j?whtjß’(%
fi'Htn to Suffering ffenuden.
LaG range, Ga., March 29.1870.
Head Hi Id it (b., Atlanta, Ga.- -!)• tar Sirs;
It ike pleasure iu statiny that I have used
j for th<* last twenty ycvirstiie riKtdiciiu* you
jure putting up, known as Dr.liradfa las
i I'DMalk UfcouJLATOU, and consider it the
ItoHf e.ombinatlon ex*er gotten together for
j! tlie diseases for which it is reconuueridtHi.
J j 1 ha ve been familiar wiUl the ircparat iou
,; both as a practitaonef of meoicifte and in
! domestic practice, and can honestly say
i that I consider it a boon to suffering fe
1, males, and < .in but hope that every ia< 1 y
in our land, who may be suffering in any
way peculiar to their sex, mav be able to
s procure a bottle, ami their sufferings may
j nut only l>e relievinl, lmt that they ma v l*c
[ i restored to health and strength.
With my kindest regards.
I am, respectfully,
W. B. Ferrf.TiL, M. D.
jan23 d<twßm
itG VD l ItIMP ! 1
< o\snvPTio\ f i sei:i:
Ofeice of O, Sa keit, Drugs k Medicines.
New Albany. Isd., April 10. 1874.
Itr. J. S. Ikm.bertQn, Atlanta, (Itorjta Dead Sir
I haw jour ciiTutafi*. and iu conae
' iiiu'Di’c of the distribution, 1 have sold about six
1 dozen Globe Flower Syrup in tin: last two weeks.
The Globe 1-lower Syrup is gaining great celebri
ty. 11" commended it iu two cases of consump
tion. On- ease wa*wbcd-fk*4; lial not laid on but
! one side for two years; hemorrhages almost ev
eryday; much emaciated, and expected to die.
He has taken six bottles <1 Globe i lower Syrup;
his troubles are ail gone, moept prosti'atiou.
which is rapidly Improving. He will certainly
get well. The other case is similar with same
good results. I ran semi yon many testimonials
if von want them.
Yours truly, etc., ). SACKETT.
Hcmbot.dt. Tcs.v . April 13, 1574,
, Dr. J. S. r.t.m*.-tun, Atlanta, <!t Dear Kir
j - I b ’tight of K-Mlwiue .v Fox tw' b- of your
(ilobe Flower Syrup, whi. h has (hired ine
of a sever** ’itr*h M*d from the !m>g
—which 1 had b-n aflliet-d with ov- r twelve
months. One of utjrfMffudff wh had bK*n af- 1
flivtrd ' ifh a terrible u. aken;’ cough and
bleeding :r >i ths lungs tor nearly two years,
was cured by the use of four botth , • t your
iilobe Fh'wer Syrup. I Lav*: taken nil kib-ls of j
Cough and Lung lialxatM of the day. aud -rudder
your Glob*- Flow, r Syrup the h st~kKiijs-rior to j
all other preparations. I hav. rwhommauJeil it to j
a great many sufferers, aud the -:iu;v govd ufftets j
hav-- been experienced by a!l who h-ve used it. !
The (H-)bc-Flow* r Syrup i a V/, ’ Wustinff to the
world. God speed you in the iutrodn-tfrm of it. 1
. J. RIDGE.
1 ;*ECTTI V E I•EP A RTMENT.
Ytl WTa, GA.. Jan. 26, 1874.
Dr. J. s. J'embrrton Ilajr Sir—l have used
your Globe Flow er Cough Syrup myself, aud in
my family, with K-m-fits so marked us to leave un
questioned the merits of a remedy, which, iu ray
•-xperienpA haf* proved on- that excels everything
i->r colds, coughs an.l obstinate lung affections.
I shall always use it with perfect confidence, and
recommend it to* the public as a remedy which
will afford that satisfaction ■ xperiehc d’ by me ;
aud mine.
Very rcspeetfutly yours. ,
JAMKB M. SMITH.
jao23 fiw3m O’otv- rtor State 6J Gioryta, i
HOUSE.
4 oliiiiilhis. <MOor&ia.
J. TV. RYAN, Prop'r.
Ruby l{('stiuiiiiiit,
BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON,
I UNDER THE RANKIN’ HOUSE.
J. W. KYAV Prop’r.
W. F. TIGNEU. Dentist,
Randolph street, (opposite Strapper's) Colnmbus.
janl lyj Georgia.
■W. J. FOCJI.K. Drill Ist.
, Over Wittich A- Kinsel's Jewelrv Store. Brnii
jan6 tf] Street.
Tax Ordinanoe for the City of Columbus
for tee Year 1875.
Ordinance lo Lry rid tvmrHH ta.rrn and
raise revenue for the cit}/ of Onwubus for
the y ar A. V 1875.
Section l. feo Itordafnod by tho Mayor
and City Council of tho city of Columbia, ;
ami it i hereby ordained by virtue <f the
authority sr'Sted in the same, that for the
purpose* <f ffefraylng the necessary ex
p.-,is*‘s of the eit'v and b * meet tho pay
ment of ius Ittbifitles in lionds and eou
p<.". present year, the taxes and rev
* iiereinafter mentioned shall be levied
ami collected within the year 1875.
1. On all taxable real estate within tin*
corporate limits of the city, upon tho as
css4M.l value thereof, there shall lx* levied
and ctelltMited for tho ordinary current ex
penses of said city a tax of one-half per
cent. ; and for tho payment of bonds and :
coupons falling due during the year, one
and one-half per cent., payable on and
alter the 15;h day of February, in three ,
installments if desired; and upon the
whole or any portion of such tax paid be
fore the hist of March proximo, there
shall be allowed a discount of G per cent.,
end upon the amount imW between the Ist
of March and Ist of May, there shall be
allowed a discount of 4 percent., and upon
the amount paid between Ist May and Ist
July, 2 I>er cent.; and for all taxes unpaid
on ist Julv execution shall issued.
2. On all household and kitchen furni
ture exceeding S‘WO In value, and on jew
elrv, silver plate, musical instruments. ;
horses, mules and other animals, nnd on
all vehicles kept for use or pleasure, by
physicians or others, on tho market value
thereof 2 per cent., to bo apportioned and
applied as the tax upon real estate, to-wit:
one-half por cent for ordinary current ex
penses, and one and one-half per cent, for
payment of bonds ami coupons falling
clue.
3. On all gross sales, credit and cash, of j
ail goods, wares, merchandise and pro- :
duee sold, except at public outcry, includ
ing all commission sales, except of cotton ;
hv warehousemen and others, : 4 per cent.
4. On all gross sales f cotton on eom
-1 mission by warehousemen, factors, etc.,
1 I*lo jmt eeiit.
5. On nil gross sales of stocks, lionds
and real estate by brokers, auctioneers or
! real estate agents, % percent.
G. On all gross sah*s by manufacturers
1 of articles of their own manufacture. v ;
jH*r cent.; but when retailed, except to
tlieir own operatives, :, 4 i>cr cent.
7. On gross earnings of banks, bankers,
' or brokers, 1 per cent.
- 8. On gross receipt* for premiums in
IST4 of insurance companies or agents, 2
per cent.
9. On gross receipt of gas companies, 1
per cent.
10. On gross receipts of warehousemen
, f<>r storage and delivery of cotton and
other merchandise, % per cent.
11. On gross receipts of any business
, not mentioned in the above, including bar
rooms, billiard saloons, bakeries livery
stables, marble yards, lumber dealers,
ri'staurants, printing offices, sewing ma
chine agents, and coal dealers. :, 4 per cent.
12. On each and every male inhabitant
of the City, t>otween the ages of 21 and GO
years, except active firemen and active
iiieml*ors 01 the City Light Guards and
Columbus Guards, as reported by the see
iretaryof each company, by the Ist of
March, tlie sum of $2 as a commutation
for street tax; provided, however, that
such persona may be relieved of said tax
by laboring three consecutive days on the
streets of tho city under tho direction of
the Deputy Marshal, between the pres
ent dab' and tho Ist of July.
13. On the gross sales of till g<x>ds. wares,
morchaiKlise, or produce sold in the city
bv transient or itinerant t railers, or spec
ulators, not including those who bring
produce for stile in wagons from the coun
try, but including such transient or itiner
ant t raders or speculators as deposit their
goods, wares, produce or ot her articles for
sale in the cars, depots, warehouses,
stores or other places iu the city, 2 per
cent. One-half of the net tax so collected
front such parties, shall be paid to any
person who shall give notice to tho Treas
: urer of any sale by such parlies upon
which tliev have not paid tax as herein
i proscribed. Ail persons rasitk-id or otiier
wise, doing business of any kind without
a permanent plne-cof business in the city,
and who have not registered and paid such
sj*ec*ial tax a sis provide* l in tiiis ordinance,
shall b*h*‘l<l and deemett itinerant traders.
14. On gross re(*eif>ts of all street cotton
Vuy(*rs, lawyers, physicians and dentists,
from tlieir calling or profession, 1 per
Cent., ora stwvial tax <f ten dollars, in
their option.
Section 2. The Mayor shall have full
authority t< impose such taxes as h<* may
deem just and equitable upon all local or
; itinerant traders or agents not specially
mentioned in these ordinances.
Si.r. :i. If any person, firm <>r corpora
tion shall fail or refuse t mak * a return
ot 1 heir sales, earnings <r receipts, as re
quired abov**, within ten da vs after the
first day of January, April. Julv and Octo
ber, it shall bo tin* duty of Ui * Finance
Committee to sissess the amount of such
business iu such sum as they may deem
just; and if any )>erson, firm or corpora
tion shall make a return that in tli - judg
: incut of tile Finance tsmmiitioc is consid
erably less than should be returned, the
committee shall assess sueii amount as
they may d'?em iust, aud if the party so
assessed shall object t said assessment,
they may produce tlieir books and the
whole matter be refm*n*d to Council for
their determination.
Keg. 1. Any person or linn win* shall sell
any spirituous or malt lhpior inanyquan
! tity and allow tii* same to be drank on
their premises, shall b<- required to take
<mt second-class retail liquor liceiLse.
SECTION 5- SITXUAL TAX.
Artists daguerrean, photograph and
portrait pantors $ 25
Auctioneers (payabl* quart*n # ly in ad
vance, under pain <f penalty pre
scribed in section 7 1 250
Apothocaries . as moreiiaiits
Agencies (not Bpeecially montloiDHl 2-'
Banks and Bankers 200
Brokers. .10)
| Billiatd tables 20
| Pool tables 50
Bagatelle tables ... 10
Bowling saloons. 20
, Bill poster. 25
’ Blacksmith shoo (one fnrgf 5
If more than one forge id
Barbershops (each etuiir* 5
' Cigar manufacturers. 2;>
' Imkeries 25
Commission rn**rehants and cotton
factors 50
[ Coal yards . 25
* Carriage repositories 25
I Cotton or woolen factories and flour
ing mills 60
Circuses (per da'vi 100
*• each side show 2n
, Dancing masters (per. quarter) 10
Dollar stores as merrliants
Express oorapanics :rs
Earing houses, restaurants,or saloons
of any kind—first-class 25
Eating houses, restaurants, or saloons
of any kind -second-class.. 10
j Foundries and machine shops.. 0:1
j " alone 3.)
■ Machine shops or plaining mills,
i al* me 30
Factories, sash and blind, and planing
• mills *0
Funiture manufacturers 25
Gas companies . 100
Gun and locksmith 10
Gift enterprises (with any game of
chance connected therewith ..1000
Hotete first-class
“ —Beoond-claBB t 25
Hucksters (nor (pmrt**r. subject to
market toll, additional .. 3
Hand carts or barrows for hire .. 3
lee or fish dealers.. ... 25
Intelligence offices 10
j Insurance companies (foreign or Local 50
[ Junk Shops ... * 40
I Lotteries . . JOOO
j Lottery agents, or sellers of Library
I drawing tickets... 50
Livery, sale or feed stables 25
Lumber dealers {whether delivering
i from yards or depots 25
' whose annual stiles exceed
$3,000 40
Merchants whose annual sales do not
exceed $3,000 20
Manufacturers of soda water and oth
er drinks 2-5
Marble yards or marble merchants .... 5 >
Organ grinders or street musicians.
per month . ... 5
Printing, publishing or job offices m
; Public halls—first-class .. 200
second-<*lass . 100
Pawn brokers . . 100
Peddlers of patent medicines, A<\, per 1
day (or at discretion of Mayor* .. 5
Pistol Gallery . ....... 251
Paint shops ' 10 !
Real estate agents ..25
Rejiairers of watches and jew*lry .. 10
Street peddlers (per quarter'* .15
| Soda fount or ice cream- saloons , . 10
1 Skating rinks or dancing halls. 25
Telegraph companies 200
Tailors „ 10
Warehouses 100 1
Wagons yard*.
Wheelwrights. . ..
Mcriihante or miimiritiiroiK ,
cd in above list 11 'uun*
Ecli and ovoi v rontmrtor i >lli ,. -
niaster mivlmrilo, archil,.,a ’ ~i,.Vi“i" r .
Blnuar, and
fosfiion . uu > pro.
Each person exercising fh,.
Htiwt drummer forth" v, *
chundisa (thu party to u^ n l n l'T-
Ids opci iit ions totlic si,lcu i !" 1,1
<UuWyli.fr, it,t,,t the
iiiKhim) " n M<!"y-
Trnnsiont trad u-s In oiklh w,,,. *•
mwlini.dlso or iii.vdowT : :IL!
Inclmlimr lhose s,.||liaf final w T
bale houses to ui(>rchaiihi,„,i, ,
including all who aril m ivtnll ”
niuKiimors, whether hv
order or actual delivery 1 ’ 1,11
ii- Transtont trailers in,,,.,,
and march tudlsc of an
payable quartnrly In advance ~,'.'1,!.
of noially pccacrilNHl In ...j,... - :
I articlo whatKocvcr, l K .f„i - ~x
| nanus shall each pay such Li •
! ilxod in these ordinuiicos. u t bv h \V'
--also, agents for the sale u f
whatever, Itinerant phvKiciaii. ~ ’’ ■•
of proprietary articles '
Sfc. 7. Any feerson or persons
liable to pavn KiHs-hd ti , x „ s .
scribed, ami failing to do so u. f „, ot|
day of May prox., shall bo Uahlcto.
of *2O for each day’s default,.m
Ik*for** the Mayor. Any violatinnnf
other section of thin ordlnam- “
| punished by tlie Mayor in liis di.l'V'v ’
DIIAY AND RETAIL HqioK LlllVj.
: One-horse dray
Two-horse dray..
Four-horse drav
One-horse expr**ss wagon, with hai-k-,... ’
privilege
i Two-horse omnibus.
Four-horse omnibus
Licenses mn v In'* issued f.>r six ilium,
; that is, from Ist January t-. Ist ,Ju| v
| from Ist July to Ist January -and fV
portion of sni<l jrariods diarge m u
| made for tin* whole six months ,
| advantv.
i First-class retail liquor luvnst*
! Sn ond-elass retail liquor lic(*ns.
1 payable quarterly in advance.
Adopted.
John Mclliienxy. M
M. M. Moore, Clerk of Coun- il.
DANIEL eTbizl
DEALER IN
gevf.si u. t\n n\( v
Gr JEFL O O Xis rt IES
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIG LiyUOIS
\I r FTH tniH.jual-’d a.l vault
?> Country I’rodu.c Ik" i.' \
Butter. CLiokeus, l’ tat •~. I'i;. j
i ki\ Also daily additions of FANCV <i; ■
both fresh and attractive, aud at lewi>t
j CASH PRICES. All are invited to i •
Ifrj sin Si., hrtweeii o|eletli<i-|e A JackM
| janl deodavvtf
81111s Souei Bar!
Restaurant and Ten Pie il!-|'
|JEST t*l- WINES. LIQUORS AM* i .
OYSTERS. FISH. GAME and Ch i’ M.;
at all honrs. at reasonable priee. at.■:
' rooms when dtpire.l.
THE TEN PIN ALLEY is tin hM .*■:
s true ted in Coltitubus. Mr. JAMES
has charge.
jaud tl A. j. BOLAND
EVERYBODY SUITED
We are this Season in Ret# el a lit
Supply of all Sizes and! Oiir
Celebrated
Both Wood and C’oa
B* shite* a lull assortment of other F r
COOKING AND HEATING STOIE
<i H ATES, A’-
And feel justified in saying that "■
wo ran suit any and all classes of
i.’i qualify and price.
OJ other Goods in our line, w hn ■ •>
: complete asaortmimt. such as
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE
OR KVERY LESTRirriO.'.
HARDWARE. TABLE AND I‘OCKT
CItOUKERY. OLABHWARI
HODS, BHOVFLB, ,v
All of ih.-f articles we CAN anti
VERY BOTTOM PRICER
Jan I dtf W. H. KolGl.l- ■
s ,
■ A*.
IKK THIS WEST l> 1,1
THEY have alwavs talt-’n th 1 :
the State Fairs where tr.al* ha- •-
• •ver all other Stoves. lam B|>**' >*'
this sectien. Every Stove warraut**** *■ L
satisfaction, or raou* \ fWumli ti.
And at ray store you will alaen*'- - :
: tried and well known IRON , ‘
STOVE, now manufactured by tL ' "•
Stove Works, Columbus. Ga. Also, van-"*
(■•.'•k Stoves >f the above Ta< t tj. fr J ;, ;
I also keep ou hand a general
Furnishing Goode. I make th** Mannu
j Wholesale of Tin Ware a Hpecialt;.. .
j attention of incrcliants and others t
; Call and see for yourself, at
,1. Jl. UEWtHfr
So. 143 Bread Strict,
janC deodawtf
TOWN PTAXS.
FOR SALE.
With or without
ORANGE OR(HA r 1
IN THE TOWN OF
BEECHER
flohida-
Information relative to . '"'i
can be obtained. The former fr on |
ted ma/i. 20 Ly 2.4 inch ft, on "'/* 1' V a
inp; Fruitland. Peniusula. Town V |
aud the only accurate map “l the |
to lake Harney. Th< latter fr : *' ff
English or German, on Florida. HUfr ,.-, |
pr*iduction*, with a aketrh of its i
Those will be forwarded free *> i
cciptof 25 cents each. Address,
i:im i v v. si i ii" ,:l ‘
managing dibktob, I
THE EEECHER LAND
P. 0, Box 2822. 34 Park Row, N?l
jan23-d*W-tf