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DAILY TIMES. (ilumlnw* P ft * SUNDAY FEBRUARY 7, lira. \• w .itlirrOtcncnU. Ellis A Harrison have a biff sale on Tues day night. H. F. Evorott lias one of the most com plete flfoek* of grooorLee to bo found in the* city. He eelle at reasonable prices. We call oh pec iul attention to the law card of Judge Joseph F. Pou. He will faithfully attend to all business entrusted to his care, and will practice In all the courts. R. M. & It. B. Gunby offer some splendid bottom land to rent at low figures. J. 8. Jones is constantly adding to his already large stork of dry g<xxls, notions, Ac. He Is determined to make his estab lishment a model of Its kind. Give him a call. Messrs. J. A J. Kaufman are doing a mammoth bustneos in the grocery line. They have on hand one of the largest stocks of groceries ever brought to this city, and can supply eourtry merchants with goods in any quantities. Their whole sale trade is tremendous, and 1h on the in crease. Merchants in neighboring towns will find it greatly to their Interest to or der goods from this large and reliable wholesale house, Instead of sending off to more distant cities. They can obtain goods cheaper from J. & J. Kaufman. F. C. Johnson & Cos. have dry goods at remarkably low figures. They will get in new goods every day this week. Every thing hi this line of business can be found at their store. They offer special induce ments to the wholesale trade. Dr. J. L. (heney A Hon have a complete lot of garden seeds. Prices low. Tobe Newman says he can put up the best square mcaJ in town. Try one. T. J. Treadaway has an abundance of apples, oranges, and fruits of all kinds. Mr. J. L. Ingram Is our authorized Agent for the counties of Chattahoochee, Taylor, Marion and Stewart. We call attention to circulars of Mr. B. W. Wrenn, General Passenger and Ticket Ag< mt Western A Atlantic Railroad. He is always up with the times. Parties de siring to I* present at Memphis should address him ut ohee. Miieclnl to Advorllwr*. We will insert business notices in tin* local columns of t his paper for ten cents per line. It is a cheap and efficient way to advertise your business, and we would lx* glad to have many of them. Jordan 1.. Howell Is with the Daily Times, and is author ized to solicit subscriptions and adver tising for the paper. Mr. Robert M. Howard Is connected witii this office, and is fully authorized to solicit and receipt for adver tisements ami subscriptions to this paper. W. If. Cody, Kn- Is our authorized agent to receipt for sub scriptions to the Daily and Weekly Times, for the county of Muscogee, end Russell comity, Ala. K. T. *.oir Is authorized to solicit subscriptions ami advertising for the Daily Times, in Ala bama, and to receipt for the same. Mr. K. C’. Farley Is oih* Agent in Harris, Meriwether and Talbot counties, and is authorized to solicit and receipt for subscriptions. Can you not got up a.CJub to Memphis to'Mardi Gras ? t Manli Gras, Memphis, February nth, 187*. t Mr. D. A. Andrew*. Mr. Garrard returned from Atlanta yes terday with Mr. Andrews’ commission as To* Collector of this county. We believe the bond has already been given, and that gentleman will therefore enter upon the discharge, of his duties. Wo are confident that the important trust placed in him will be fully executed, and the people will find a trustworthy officer. Killed. A cow belonging to Mr. John Winn was killed by unknown parties on Friday night. The animal was skinned near the house and most of the meat curried oft'. The life of a cow is not very safe in the city now. as this is about the third that has fallen under the assassin's stroke within the post month. Robbery. A bold robbery was committed in this city on Fficluy night. The house of Mr. W. V. Parks, which is situated near the passenger depot, was entered by means of a front window. The burglar wont into Mr. Parks’ room and finding his pants t<x>k a considerable amount of money— fifty dollars, lie soeunxl satisfied with tills prize and did not pursue his search any further. Mr. Parks has no idea who the guilty party is, but it is hoped t hat the police may lx; able to work up the af fair and find him out. Muscogee County four I. There will lx; a special Term of this Court, commencing on Wednesday next, at 9 o’clock. Jurors, witnesses, Ac., would do well to govern themselves accordingly. Chattahoochee County V.ogul AdvcrlUe meat*. In the future the Legal Advertisements of Chattahoochee county will appear in the Columbus Times. W. A. Farley, Ordinary. Hereafter the Sheriff’s Sales of Chatta hoochee county will be published in the Datly Times. J. M. Sapp, Sheriff. Leaders of parties going to Mardi Gras at Memphis should call and talk to Mr. B. W. Wrenn. # f It will lx* real jolly to go to Memphis to Mardi Gras. t The celebration of Mardi Gras in Mem phis will cost over $150,000. t The Western A Atlantic Railroad say they can furnish as many Sleeping Oars as may be needed to carry people to the Memphis Mardi Gras. ♦ The Virginia Store Is selling great bargains in all kinds of Drees Goods. Call there and save money. janl pod Xew Cloth Sac,ut. .Inst received and offered cheap. Also, nice lot Ladies' Trunks, at janl end The Virginia Stoke. With pleasure, we call attention to the circular of Mr. B. W. Wrenn, General Pas senger and Ticket Agent Western A At lantic Railroad. Such enterprise should bo appreciated. We hope they will secure j large parties to go. I 1 Parties desiring to go to Memphis j should consult Mr. 11. AV. Wrenn early j about cars, rates, Ac. t Everybody should go to Memphis Mardi Gras. t Poverty. We wore talking yostorday morning with A.A.Dozler, Esq . who has just return ed from n trip down the river. Hu spent most of Ids time between Eufnuln and GlunnrtOe. His reports of the condition of that portion of Alabama are very gloomy. The prospects for anything like a crop tills year are poor indeed. Scarce ly any of tho farmers Imvo sufficient capi tal to make provisions for the year’s work. Nearly all of them strenuously adhere to the old plan of cultivating all their land. Farms there are very large. The farmers liave not learned tho philosophy of ouiti vatlngthoroughly asmnll area. They are trying to carry on agriculture in tho same style in which it was conducted prior to the war. We are very sorry to hear that this state of affairs exists in Alabama, onoo noted for Its fertility nml woulth. Forhaps there Is no section In the United Hiatus blessed with any more natural re sources or better fitted for successful fann ing. But iMiverty is upon the people like an incubus, and it Vcally seems as If it will remain forever. It Is a sad spectacle to behold a region onoo smiling with plenty now wild uud uncultivated. Oo to J. H. Jones' for Hamburg Edgings. He has a fresh lot at attractive prices. feb7 t The place P> buy Ribbons, at feb7 J. H. Jones’. Needs! Needs!! Needs! J ! Another largo invoice of Seed in store and to arrive. Sold either at wholesale or retail, cheap for cofih, at Dn. J. L. Cheney A Son’s ft *l)7 2t Drug Store. Mayor** His honor was happy yesterday. Ho had two real cases tried before him, and j one© more lie felt the dignity and power of j iiißposition. Whllethemorning’sentertain- j mont was not very lucrative, yet it served j to break the monotony which for the past I week lias lx>on almost perpetual in that sanctum. Jim Stewart was somewhat disorderly on Front street, Friday night. Jim is ad dicted to quarrelling, and is apt to keep him in a stir. On Friday night in* was worse than usual. He cast various mis siles of a dangerous character in various i directions about him, and it was dangerous j to vouture near. It is also said that his language was abusive in the extreme, and ut times strongly upload with profane ad- j jeetives. Now, Jim insists that these are base slanders. He claims that he is a martyr to the connivance and hatred of malignant enemies, and that he should not bo injured by their fabrications. This all appeared very probable, but several good witnesses asserted tho contrary, and Jim was overcome to the amount of five dollars. Brisk) Clayton is a plain country darkey, who seldom visits this busy mart, and when he docs he should not lx; blamed for indulging in an occasional draught of nec tar. Friday night he imbibed too heavily and was deplorably limber when found by the ixdieemen. Two or three witnesses saw liristo and testified as to his condi tion, but, after all it appeared to lie noth ing but a good, old-fashioned, healthy drunk, without a bit of malice aforethought in it. The prisoner was discharged, and the court adjourned until Monday morn ing) when one or two eases will be tried. Ills Ntih*<-i’l|>tlon. One of tiie largest hemees fen the cit y yes terday subscribed to 5,000 copies of the Daii.y Times. This large number is to bo furnished in lots of 200 each until com plete. We have heard of newspapers re ceiving a score or two of subscribers in one day, but 5,000 at once is a little ahead of anythin., that has previously occurred in this tine. Head Thin, Anyhow. if you want tho Best ftleol the mark*-t affords; if you want the best drink of Liquor or Beer; or if you want nice Fresh Oysters and Fisli to take homo to your family, and at a small cost, go to the Restaurant of Toby Newman, Broad street. |*rt*N*rl|>flm a Npevtulty. We are now making tin* preparing of Prescriptions a specialty, and respectfully solicit the j>atronago of the public. Respectfully, feb7 2t Dr. J. L. Cheney A Son. CMnireh l.ot. Columbus is blessed with the .possession of some of tho prettiest church lots in the State. Some of thorn are ornamented with magnificent shade trees which are just now reaching their maturity. It is well to have all places of worship attractive and beautiful. Somehow it makes a better feel ing coma over tin; soul. Besides it is emi nently proper that places dedicated to tho use of Christian congregations and the worship of God should be decorated and adorned. lu"t Received. at W. T. Robinson’s Fruit Depot, N’o. 196 Broad street, 1,000 oranges, by the box; also, a fresh supply of crackers. To Nubucrlbcr*. Subscribers who have not yet paid will greatly oblige us by calling at the oftiee and paying their subscriptions. Rear Nteuk"! Bear Steak*.! ! at the Satis Souei this and the next three days. Free lunch from 11 o’clock to 1 i\ m., and from 9t012p. m. Come,overbody, and get your steak. fobs 2t. A tine lot of Shad received this day at John L. Hogan’s Ice-house, Louisville, Ky.. Nov. it, am. 1 W. l\ Tunier, Esq., Cblumbus, Ga.: Dear Sir: We have your valuable fa vor Inst.., and in reply, would say wo consider tho Farmers’ and Drovers’lnsur ance Company perfectly solvent. Their capital is bona.fide all irnid up. We take a full line with them ourselves, and they stand well with our community. The management is in tin* bauds of men of standing find ability. The company wit h drew from some of the Eastern States on account of the agent they had there. Yours, very truly, M'Ferran, Armstrong A Cos. At ('*! ! Large stock Fancy Dross Goods and Furs. Also, some fine French Cloths and Cassimoros at even loss than cost, to close out stock. This is a rare opportunity to get good goods for a small sum. janl ood Virginia Store. Mardi Gras, Memphis, February 9th, 1875. t Manti Gras, Memphis, February 9th, 1875. t Mardi Gras, Memphis, February 9th, 1875. ; t Wo understand there are clubs of tho beet people getting ready to go to the Memphis Mardi Gras. t (Hack Alpaca* j Worth CO cunts, eellinjc at : <7He.; finer irraiies same proportion—2o pieces receiv ed to-dav at janl ood Thf, Vnouvr c Stoke. A WOMAVK TAIK A IMMT NEMMIUI TKIIKK. I went to visit that poor sufferer again last afternoon. Tin* thin iiand thatgrusp o<l mine as I entered sent a cold thrill t<> my heart. Tho pale face put on a smile that told me I was welcome; but in a mo ment the smile hod faded and it was the same sorrow-bleached, want-saddenod face which I had fpea for th* first ttmc a Uw days ag >. liveryrurrowou it \s a chap tor of suffering, and the deep-set eyes, still lustrous in their dark sockets, told the bitter story of her life. Now and then they would wander away to the uuplastered walls, through tho crocks of which the wind whistled mournfully, and in a fixed gaze she seemed to lx; living again in tho j long ago. Who had tolll me something of j that long ago and I would not possess a j woman’s heart if I had not wept at the transition from aflluenco to the last wretchedness of want. Onoo t.h* potted, universally lovod, beautiful daughter of a Southern planter; now the lone, wretched woman, the brightness and beauty of whose lift* is gone forever. Once a tender, gentle;, loving maiden, wixxxl and won; now an abandoned, widowed mother, with nothing on earth to love her but a fair haiml, blue child. Perhaps she was dreaming of him, the man who had wrecked her life;, as she fixed her eyes on tin* cold walls. Perhaps sin* was going back into a bright-eyed post be tween which and her present self had been drawn a decade of weary years. If so why wake her back into tin* bitterness of her present life? Why call her from the happy revision of her girlhood days at her sunny | home, to realize the want and sorrow of this hovel? Khc had fallen into this seem ing consciousness immediately after my entrance on a previous visit, and on r< >using her I found she had had a beautiful dream. But it was already late and I had a long walk-home. Before going I wanted to talk with her again. “You arc very kind,” slip said, “to yomo every afternoon, I feel somhow that, the Father of the wretched directed you here.” “Did the woman promise to come back and stay with you to-night!” I asked. “Yes, she will come. She is a dear good soul. My little darling here has become quite attached to her.” Here her eyes turned on her “little Nona,” as she called her, and then they rested with a pleading look on me. I saw some thought was struggling for utter ance, and asked what it was. “They will place her with the other little orphans. But she is so frail I feel that we shall not lx* separated long. If it were God’s will, I could pray that we both might fill Du* same grave. We two are all that are left. It seems so hard that she should be left alone. She was horn in an hour of her father’s desertion, and it is bittef enough to think of li*r dc&olation when Hhe will be entirely alone.” Her voice was weak, but it had lost none of its tenderness, as she thus spoke of her child. It occurred to me now for the first i time that she must be ill, or she would not I talk so. But I hasten'd to say that she | would sim>ii lie well again, and assured her i that I would try to find more comfortable ! lodgings as soon as she was able to be moved. Here the woman who came to re main with her for the* night entered, and os the door opened I Saw it was almost dark. I pointed to a little basket I had brought with something for the mother and child, and with a promise to return early next day, hurried home. ******** j I shall never forgot the lingering clasp ! of that pale attenuated hand, as I left the I lx*dslde of suffering. Nor shall I ever for * get the thoughts that accompanied me in my walk homo. I had learned another sad story—a woman’s story. It was such a story, the first part of which might have been beautiful in a novel; but the last was sad enough in reality. Alas! there are more heart-aches in one real life than were ever portrayed in the most thrilling fancy picture. If the true heart-history could In* written it would be tin* most real novel. We cry over the denoiu menl to ft record of of sadness found botW<*on two backs, but do not stop to think that there are sadder endings to much sadder histo ries all around us. We search, we women do, for sensational trash to while away the tedium of the hours; and never think that those hours would tly too swiftly if wo were in search of some little work of love. W* fill our minds with the fiction of reck less brains when we ought to bo stirring our hearts to aid and sympathize in tho wants of the suffering women ami children of our city. We fret away our feverish lives in trying to satisfy an unsatisfied craving for happiness, at balls and parties and theatres, when we ought to know that the only true source of human happiness comes from making others happy. Yes, and wo spend many, many hours in trying i to make our jicrsons attractive, when they ! would he far more attractive in the eyes i of all mankind if those hours wore given : to the needy, and our tender white hands j would In* far more beautiful if ungloved : they tended in the sweet charities to In* i given everywhere, and returmsi in bless-? ings at all times. To make room for Spring Stock, 1 will soli my Winter Dress Goods and Fancy Silks -the largest assortment in the city lower than they have ruled in years. fob 7 * J. S. Jones. If* You Want (he Fiuet Apples, Oranges, Bananas and fruits ot all kinds, Cigars, Tobacco, Ac., go to 4Caaadaway’s Narrow Gauge Store,,next to Gftwley A Lewis’ store. Runaway. A horse, attached to a buggy, became frightened while trotting down St. Clair stroet, and endeavored to get up a first class sensation. He ran over several parts of the street at once, and scattered ixxiple in all directions. His driver held on with might and main for awhile, but when affairs grew very desperate he relinquish ed his hold and gracefully sat. down in the street. The horse continued to rim, and would have kept on indefinitely if the buggy had lusted. It was soon scattered over about, two blocks, a piece of a shaft being the only thing that encumbered the horse when he “suspended.” 1 hereby certify that after painful suffer ing from a cancer, I was permanently cured by Dr. Benton, of Opelika, Ala., amF I doom it my duty to my fellow-men win* may be suffering from the same disease to make known t his fact. Dugald Calhoun, Eachuanna, Walton county. Florida, Jan uary 29th,1875. Sta te of Florida, Walton County. 1, Daniel Campbell, Judge of the County Court of Walton county, Fla., do hereby certify that I am personally acquainted with the above named Dougald Calhoun, and that the fact stated in the above cer tificate is true, and that his signature to the same is genuine. Given under my hand and signature, officially, February Ist, 1875. Daniel Campbell, Judge County Court, Walton county, Fla. Mardi Gras, Memphis, [February 9th, 1875. + ! W'KAPN, Yesterday plra iafll m thOjaunihllle. Hlmd are getting cheap enough for poor men to oat. Wo are living hi hoixKof hearing a fine opera Iqgjh. jj Quite * itetjfcp oTviliu-ft are in the city just now. Trade was livelier yesterday than It has been for two weeks.* A little durkeyvfeilln the rive* yesterday and came near drowning. Chattahoochee county is wild about spiritualism. The pro! ftbl lit Ware that we will have son rerffingflf er ri rtw. Boar steak was the favorite dish of epi cures yesterday. * ; Oysters are abundant around town, but j tho pri< w remain unchanged, j The passage of the Civil Rights Bill was | j the general top 17* of conversation yesfcor |dqy. Eighteen different parties went out yes | terday on hunting expeditions. Thirteen j returned giuradesS. who Is the gayest married man in town? ; We know,- imt do not. care to mention 'name*. wero *>|>ss than •fopmallfights > ‘•storday' ain&ifc- t in* juvenile members of j the colored race. ! They fined a man $25 in Savannah, the | other day, for giving away some soap. , Discouraging to liberality. Our friend. Jake Burrus, has laid down the war club, retired from the contest, and is once more enjoying tie* zeronepleasures , of pear**. A tiTisPner Iri th* county jail was dis tinctly heard singing, “Greenland’s icy mountains” Jasl Frkiay night. Appropri ate. Hon. B. 11. Crawford, our State Senator, was in tho city yesterday. llis Legisla tive labors seem to agree with him, as he is I nuking-finely. Colftmbiie is notfsinging a sototHien she i exclaim* “Uanl lam** 11'. Efiwui -Last to j West, and from North.to Sputh, the cry j s(x*iiiß to be universal., ,ji Who is to bo the next Govern- >r of Geor gia? The Keating ( bmmomrmUh says that Hon. A. O. Bac<*ns 1s good for the position. Well, g? eat men Will differ, i The average Columbus youth is now practicing on the light fantastic toe, before I large mirrors; t*yr,‘ytm knew, the ball of l the City Light Guards is to come off soon. There is a man in Dallas county. Ala., \ who insists that Andrew Johnson used to ! cut and make all his clothes. Nothing like j having an aristocratic tailor. : We are always afraid of making our city | debt- too heavy. New York City dm*.s not seem to have felt any feeling of this kind, i as she owes the modest sum ofsll4,ooo,(K>u. Since the report t hat Disraeli was to j be married, has reached our city, several of our most hopeless bachelors have j “spruced up” and are now quite sanguine. ! Atlanta is an enterprising town. It wants Andy Johnson to come down there !at once and toll what he knows elxhit I Grant. It is to b<* hoped that Andy will ctimply. It is said 1 hat the Columbus girls carry little round looking glass**s, by which they can see when tDo fellows arc looking at | them in the theatre and at church. We don’t believe it. Since Klirik has kill *d his pet V*rti\ local i reporters an* disconsolate. Tliey can get i up iio m<?re. sensations about his cß<*apo j and depm tat ions. Ibrwewr, som.* other stand-by will lx; found. A gay crowd of young folks went from : Columbus out to Liu wood to an okt-fash ione<i candy pulling Friday night. Time j ilew by on noisoleas piuions, and it was 1 o’clock Saturday morning ere that festive j party returned. Mama and pui>a are very I angry! B | Plain, Cheeked and Striped Nansooks, j small lot, offered low, to close out. j feb7 J. 8. Jones. , White Fleeced Pique, Irish Liucus. Table 1 Cloths, Towels, Napkins, all grades. Will • close buyers iaspect before buying 9 feb7 J. 8. Jonfs. Ur. Benton’" Shiccm. Columbits, Ga., January 18th, 1875. 1 Mr. Marshall OWqttl: Understanding ! that you were attacked with paralysis, 1 write to yon pi referr%tv to Dr. D. H. Ben ton, v.]k> it&if# all diseases with : great. success. ' For the last five years I | have l>oen a great sufferer from ulcerated j sore throat. I liavy also beeu affilebni I with ozena. For neither qj' these ailments ! was I able to find any 4%Bef until I tried ; Dr. lkmton’s treatmenf. I havetrhsl pi> - ! sicans in the Nort h and in other parts of j the South, without success. Mr. Henry Kindred, of Felice, Ala., ami Mr. Jo*x;ph Dunn, of Ale\iuider City, Ala., could hot walk at all. Th y \\V ro treated hy Jtoetor l(*nton. and now lxth havegoiNi their legs. . Dr. Benton waste mikef th MuHtcn' | county, Ga. I know he* can relieve you. The Doctor is now in Colmnhus. two doors j above Springer’s Opera House. He cures all'diseases with, ©leotrobaths. He cured 1 mo. and t tirvi grateful. 1 live at Seale. Mrs. Hodo will tell you who I am. Respectfully, Mrs. W. H. Washington. Hotel Arrival*-—February O, 157.. RANKIN HOUSE. i Charles R Wood, Macon. ' *J E Jones, Baltimore, j J B Albert, A Allen. New York. A Meyer, Philadelphia. | EH Poole, New York, j Sidney Herbert, Troy. Ala. j J L fduirfH, BosUm. S T Farley, .Alabama. P G Bassill, yiis.. N J Youii&^mjMlilf. W J Highb >wer, MassiU* hu set ts. i Miss E M Whitaker, Opchka. j W W Williams, Nashville. ; Charles G Johnson, Memphis. • Samuel Simpson, Bosb*n. ' John Ixmgfelßav. New 6rle#ink. i John Mathews, New York. E Langshftw, Cairo. I Charles Beal, St Louis. | J B Braklo, Philadelpjda. CENTRAL HOTEL 1 II P Berry, Seale, Ala. Wm H H Phelps, Baltimore. Lewin Erwin, Macon, Ga. T J Hunt, Ga. jjohn Gjjbson, Louisville, Ky. Gc*o C Gray, New York. ; Geo E Hopple, Knoxville, Tcnn. I Henry Audrews, CharJesfi,tL | P McGovern, H Pearce, Cincinnati. AY T Dik, Virginia. J M Mathews, Talbotton, Ga. O AY Kimbrough, AVhite and Red Wool Flannels, White anti Brown Cotton Flannels. Large assortment at feb7 J. s. Jones’. Black Alpaca, all gtnden. beautiful lustre. febT at J. S. Jones’: Opelika, Ala,, Dec. 19,1371. Dr. D. If. BenlonSir: I have suffered ft long timo on account of liver disease, nervous dyspepsia, and their attend nt ailments; have sought relief from Nan one B"urc*s, find am fre > to say that I luive found iflure general relief from using your “Electro Tliermal Bath” than any thing I have ever tried. During the time I liave lxx*u uixler your bath treatment, I have not taken any medicine. lam per suaded and believe that this bath treat ment. will give relief in a great many cases that cannot l>o reached in any oilier way. Those who liave tried other treat ments Without obtaining relief, should at, once try your bath. Respectfully, John O. D. Bmtth. Carpet*. Kro.h lot, jiiHt In and soiling cheap. Also, Now Prints, 10-4 and 11-4 Shooting, Pillow Casing, Towels, Napkins and Table | Linens, at janl ood Tiik Virginia Store. IHi You Wunt llvallh t Why Will Ye I)te?— Death, or what is j worst*, is the inevitable result of continued j suspension of the menstrual flow. . It is a cuftdition Nvhich should not be trilled with. Immediate relief is the only safeguard against constitutional ruin. In all cases o? suppression, suspension or other irreg ularitv of tho “courses,” Dr. J. Bradlleld s j Female Regulator is the only sure reme- j tly. It acts by giving tone to the nervous i centres, improving the blood, and determ ining directly to the organs of menstrua tion. it is a legitimate prescription, and the most intelligent doctors use it. Pre pared by J. 11. Brftdfield, drnggisi. Atlan ta, Ga., $1 50 i>er bottle, and sold hy re kportable druggists everywhere. lioun to Suffering Females. L vOrangk, Ga., March 29,1870. Bradftrld it' (h„ Atlanta, Ga.—DearSirs: I take jileasure in stating that I have used j for the last twent y years the medicine you ' are putting up, known as Dr.BradJielU's Female Regulator, and consider it tlx* best combination ever gotten together for the diseases for which it is recommended. 1 liave been familiar with the preparation bbth as a practitioner of medicine and in domestic practice, and can honestly say that I consider it a boon to suffering fe males* arid con hut, hope that every lady in our land, who may be suffering in any ‘ wav {X'culiar to their sex, mav be able to j procure a bottle, and their sufferings may i not only be relieve, but that th<*y may b** i*estore(i to health an<i strength. With my kindest regards. 1 am, respectfully, AY. B. Ferrell, M. D. jan23dAw3m kdai> : iu;a i) ! : < <\snimo\ fi ri:b ! Offick or O. Sackett, Drugs & MocllciuoM, ) New Albany, Ind.. April 10, 174. l>r. J. S. J'emberton, Atlanta, Georgia De.ui Slit , —I liave received your circulars, and in rouse- j 1 quouc-e of tho distribution, I have sold about nix down Globe Flower Syrup in the last two weeks. The Globe Flower Syrup is gaining great celebri ty. I recommended it in two rases of conHump | lion. One case was bed-last : had not laid on hut ' one* side for two years; hemorrhages almost ev-; cry day; much emaciated, and i i xpm te.d to die. ; Hr has taken six battles of Glob Flower Syrup; | ' his troubles are all gr*no, Xxeept pr ' whirli is rapidly Improving. H will ( rtaiuly i 'get well. The other ease is siniil.'r with same l g'io<l results. 1 ran send you many t'.• timonlals j if yon want them. Yours truly, ete., O. i-AUKITTT. Hi'Moj.i>T. Tenn.. April Is, M 74. Or. ./ S. r iih'it'.n. Atlanta, Ga: Sib : —I bought of ttedwme .v Fox two Is>tties of your 1 Globe Flow, r < .ugh Syrup, which has cur* and me i i of a severe rough and bleeding from the lungs ; —which 1 had been a.’dirt. U with over twelve ! months. One of my friends who had been af ! flirted with a terrible weakening rough and i bleeding trout the lungs fur .nearly two years. < I was cured by the use of four bottles ot vonr : Globe Flower Syrup. I liave taken all kihda of i'ough. "V■( Lung Balsams of the <ly. and consider ; your Glob*- Flower Syrup the lx*st—auperfot.to ail other preparations. I have recommended ir to u great many sufferers, and the same good effects 1 have been experienced by all who have used it. The Globe Flower Syrup is a great blessing to the world. God sperd you in th* introduction of it. • J. RIDGE. i EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Atlanta. GA., Jan. 20, 1874. Or. J. S. I‘rmberton: lit ah Hin—l have used ■ your Glob Flower Cough Syrup myself, and in my family, with benefits so marked as to leave un questioned the merits .*f a remedy, which, in my ; experience, has proved one that excels everything for colds, coughs and obstinate lung affections. I shall always use it with perfect confidence, and recommend it to the public as a remedy which j will afford that satisfaction experienced by me ' and mine. Very respectfutly yours, JAMES M. SMITH. ifUBB . • .’• o Go ■- nSr M ■ ft .1. W. I’KAME. K. M. NORMAN. •I. I’EISE A AOIDIiV .wntftjr.HAl..F. AST) RETAIL DEALERS IN ! liaoknaud Stationery, Sheet Musle and Musital Instruments, Piauos, Ckttrch and Parlor Organs, Tine Chromos, Engravings, Picture Frames, Cord, Ac. Ac. 70 It road si., CnluinbiiM, <;. janl-tf City Tax Sales. \l r ILT be sold o i th.- HRBT TCESDAV IN Tf MARCH NEXT, on Broad street, at corner j of Freer, Illges k Co.’s in the city of Columbus, I the following deß*:ril< il lots, with the improve j meuta thereon, situated in said city, levied on to eatlfiy sutnlry fi. ftu. for taxes due said city of jCelumbus: ' I*art of lot No. 168, being store occupied by J. | C. Andrews (t Cos., up east side of Broad street, I levied on oh the opoperty of -li>bn D. Carter. J Amount and tax $59.. r >o. ! l*art of No. W*2, being store occupied by J Mrs. C. i ash. on east side of Broad street, levied .on as the property of B. I’. Perry. Amount of tax $25.23. i North part of lot No. 231, being building lately (.occupied as a postofflee, but now occupied by \V. R. Skinner, corner of Randolph and Ogjethorpe stru ts, levied on as th: prointFty of Mrs. M. S. deGrafT**nried. Amount of tax J 142.73. Lot No. 386, corner Troup and Randolph ! streets, levied on us the j)rt*perty of Mrs. Mary j Dixon. Amount of tax $131.25. South-oaat corner of lot No. 176, being store formerly known as Brassill’s corner, on corner of ! Randolph and Oglethorpe streets, levied on as j tho property of Mrs. H. A. Billing. Amount of j tax #111.23. ! South part of lot No. 21, being vacant portion I of said lot fronting on Front street, adjoining ■ and south and !!:•■ wooden tenement boarding j luma * of Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Oom- I pany, being 4;) feet, more or less, levied on as the pronertv of W. a. Me Dougald. Amount of tax $22.00. * l.ot Nf. As;, mi i'st ssfW of Troup str** i, | levid on as th-* property of -lanu*s K. Redd, j Amount of tax #113.23. I N >rth pari of lot No. 178. being store oi-cupicd ! by H. McCauley, on east side of Broad street, ievU'sfrou us the pr< perty of Mrs. S. C. McCauly. > -Amount of tax fH7.‘A>. S*)uth i>art of lot No. 173. being one-half inter . *st in the store on corner of Broad and Randolph ; strata, oceupid by J. K. Jones, levied on as the puogeity f the ' State of Oleghorn. Amount ; of Part of lot No. 68, being store occupied by Geo. i E. Andrews, on west side of Broad stre- t, levied ■on as the property of Frank Adams. Amount of i tax $170.25. Lot No. 8, Jail Square, corner of Bridge and i Jackson streets, levied ou as the property of the . estate of W. Y. Barden. Amount ot* tax $118.50. PartP* tnay sf-ttlc any of the above before day ! of sale by paying amounts mentioned, together with the cost of advertising. WM. L. ROBINSON. janhl oaw4t Deputy and Acting Marsha). Choice Bottom Land for Rent. H AVING more land than we desire to cultivate, we offer for rent at low rates land in any quantities from 20 to 500 acres. The plantation is on Flint river, in Crawford county, three miles J frojui Everett's Station, on Southwestern Rail- i road, and is known as the Hill place. Land un surpassed' in fertility, and remarkable for health. ! House room abundant. We intend living on the [ place oui-isclves. Apply to R. M. and R. B. GUNBY, or to ELLIS & HARRISON. feb7 lw _ For Rent. fjpHE MARTIN PLACE, on Talbotton road, one ' mile, from the city. Comfortable and convenient house, good water. Good land enough on the place to make the rent. Terms reasonable. En.piire of 8. C. LINDSAY, t* h7 tf Or at this Office, i FINANCIAL&COMMKRY.IAL OFFICE DAILY TIMES. JVb. 6, 1875. t OLi nDI N IIAILY MARIiKT. FINANCIAL. Money l* 4 to 1 per cent. Gold buying 107 nelling 110. Silver nominal. Sight bill* on New York bu>iug *,c. discount; demand bill* on Boston Sc. discount; bank chucks l 4 c. premium. COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET. Market closed dull at the following quotations: Ordinary 11 fall 2 Good Ordinary 1H Low mlddlngs 14 (<l 14 Middlings 14> a (^ Good Middlings ($ — Warehouse sales 170 bales. Receipts 56 bales— -00 by S. W. R. U.. 19M. AG. It. K., Oby Western It. IU. 11 by N. k 8. R. U.. 000 by River. 26 by wagons. Shipments 543 bales—s 37 by S. W. R. R.; 00 W. R. It.; G for homo consumption. DAILY BTATKMKNT. Stock August 31, 1874 1.03$ ] Received to-day 56 •• previously 50,923—50,970 | 52.015 j Shippcdto-day 543 previously 37,097 —37,640 : | Stock ou hand 14,375 | Same day last year—Received 107 I —Shipped 286 —Sales 91 —Stock 16.762 i Total receipts to date 51,628 Middlings 14 q. WHOLESALE PltK KH C l Kit CAT j CORRECTED WEEKLY BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Apples—per barrel. $3; peck. 75c. Bacon-Clear Sides V tb 00c.; Clear Rib Sides i 12,' 3 e; Shoulders 10c; Ice-cured Shoulders Sugar-cured Hums 15 V; Plain Hams 15e. BaooiNO—l7 L a f<clß. Bulk Meats—Clear Rib Sides ll l a et ll\c. Bctteh—Goshen V lh 40c; Country **. Brooms—doat-U. $2 50(rt-S3 60. Candy—Stick + lt> 16-*. ('anned Goods—Sardines t* case of WO boxes ; *l7; Oysters, lib cans # do*en, $1 20 to $1 35. Cheese—English Y 9' 00c; Choice 18 V West ern 17<-; N. Y. State 16c. Candles— Adamantine 11> 19c; Paraphine 36c. Coffee—Rio good lb 23c; Prime 23c *; Choice 24 ,' 4 c; Ja\a 33c to 37c. Cons—Yellow Mixed bushel $1 20; White, $1 20 car load rates in depot. Oioaks—Domestic, t*. 1,000 s2ofrusos; Havana, $l5O. Floor—Extra Family, city ground. 1? It. $8; A $7 50; B $6 60; Fancy $lO. Hardware.—Swede Iron 9c.: Refined Ironic.; Sail Iron 7c.; Plow Steel 10. V 11c.; Horse and Mule Shoes 7 !.,<■ Bc.; pox lb.; Nails per keg $4.25; | Axes sl2®)s 14 per doz. Hay—£4 cwt. $1 40; Country 40(<i50e. Iron Ties—V lb 7V 8 V- Laud—Prime Leaf, tierce, lb 16<'; halve s aud kegs, 15c. Leather—White Oak Sole lb 25c; Hemlock : Sob* Tie; French Calf Skins s2(ioi 4; American do. #2.'a $3 50; Upper Leather s2(u $3 50; Harness do. j 50c; Dry Hides 11c, Green do. (,*. Mackerel—No. 1 r* bbl slsf<islß: No. 2 sl4; No. 3 sll 60 (g *l2 50; No. 1 kit $1 tOfa 3. Picki.fr—Ca-1* dozen piuts $1 80; quart $3 25. : Potash—t* case $8 to $9. Potatoes—lrish V bbl $4 50 v ve$5 00 Powder—V keg $6 *25; keg $3 50; 1 ., $2 <K, in Magazine. Rope—Manilla lh 20c; Cotton 30c; Machine ; made 6 V*. Meal—"ft bushel $1 20, Molasses—N. O. p* gallon 85<*; Florida 75c; re f boiled 75c; common 45c(A50. Oats —Y bushel 83f/-90c. Oil— Kerosene V gallon 25c: Linseed, raw, $1 20; boiled $1 25; Lard $1 25; Train sl. i Rick—‘ft 11. BV. Salt— f' sack $1 85; Virginia $2 25. Tobacco—Common lb 45(i-50e; Medium Bright 70c; Fine 75e; Extra $1; Navy tVUa 65c; Maccaboy Snuff 78<3*65r. shot—V sack $2 40. Scoar—Crushed and Powdered t 1 !b 13<7t13’ a e; •A. 13c.; B. 12V,; Extra 12c., O. llUc.; N. O. Yellow Clarified 10 V; do. White 12 V. SnDA—Keg 7c , Mi; box 10c. Starch— lb 8 > a c. Trunks—Columbus made, 20 inch. 75c; 36 inch : $2 80. Tea—Green 75c; Oolong 65c. WnisKEY—Rectified j* gallon $1 25; Bourbon s2 td *4 , White Lead—V lfell(ul2' e c. Vineoar—"t* gallon 35c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Wholesale Retail. I Goshen Butter $ 40 $ 60 Country • 30 40 | Eggs 25 35 | Frying chirkuus 2(%25 2Afa3o Grown •' ;M<rt 33 :Hkn.33 Irish potatoes. GOp'k 4 50 I Hw.**t potatoes 76 36p‘k Onions 90 bbl 95p'k 1 Cow peas 80 bu 100 bu llry Limit*. Prints 8<&11 V- V jet I ’ bleached cottou 4-4 “ •• lg/ ‘2oc. s. a Inland *• HtftlGc. i Coats’ aud (’lark's spool cottou. .70c. . Tickings 10(2*850. j 9-4, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 brown and bleached sheetings 30(^50c. Wool flannels—red and bleached 20@75c. 1 Canton flannels—brown and bl'and j lauseys 15^30c. • Kentucky Jeans 15<a 65c COLUMBUS MANUFACTURED GOODS. Ragle and Phenix Mills.—Sheeting 4-4 10 V-. ; 7 i shirting 8.V.; osnaburgs, 7 oz., 14c.; % drill j ing 12c; bleached sheeting aud dilliug 1!2(ii13c.; ' Canton flannels 20c. Colored Goods. —Stripes HKii, .11 V.; black gingham checks 12>a@19c.; Dixie pligh s for field work 17c; cotton blankets *2ia i *4 50 per pair; bleached huckaback towels $1 40 j per dozen: yarns ss. to Is. per bunch of pounds isl 35;. rope 25c. to 27c.; sowing thread. 16 balls jto the pound, 50c.; knitting thread, 12 balls to [ the pound, bleached. 55c.; unbleached 50c.; wrap ; ping twine, in balls. 4u*-. Woolen Goods. —Casi I meres, 9 oz. per yard, 55c. to 70 .; jeans 20c. to jB7 V.; doeskin jeans 55c. Alukcouee Mills.— y t shirting B,'jc.; 4-4 .sheet ing 10 V-; Flint River 8 oz. osnaburgs 15c.; do. ! yarns $1 35. j Coi.rJlurn Factory.—•{ shirting B*.jc.; 4-4 ! sheeting 10} 4 c.; sewing thread, unbleached, 50c.; J knitting, do., 50c.; wrapping twine 4(k\ I Clegg’s Factory.— Plaids or checks 13c; stripes j fancy fashions, 12Kc. lIiKHBTS BY TRLEGRIPII. j Rj- cial to the Daily Times by the S. A A. Line. FINANCIAL. New Yoke, February 6—Op. m.—Money closed at 2a per cent. foreign Exchange dull at 4. J ..>a435 ' 4 a488 . Government bonds closed dull and steady at the following quotations: U. K. currency 6s 119*4*120. Stocks dull and lower. ; State* bonds: Ga. 6a, 82: 7s. new, 91; Ky. 6s. 100: 1 La. (Is 30. Gold bonds 77. COTTON. Liverpool, February 6, 1 p. m. —Cotton firm; sales 12,000 boles, speculation 3000; mid dling uplands 7V r ,d; middling Orleans 7VI. February delivery, not below low middlings, 7 11-16. * Havre, February 6.—Receipts —; tres ordinaire Orleans, spot, 95; low middlings Orleans afloat 95; market—holders asking an advance, and buy ers refuse to pay. New York, i&wwtry 6.—Cotton, old class spots closed qui\flordinary 13 V. good ordinary 14 V; strict good ordinary 15J4'c; low mid dlings 15 ! a c; middlings 16V; good mid dlings 17 V. New class spots closed quieter; ordinary 13c; good ordinary 14V; strict good ordinary —c; low middlings 15 V; middling 15 V. good middlings 16. V; middling lair 16; fair 17?.*; sales of exports 1400; spinners 176; specula tion 150; transit —; exports to Great Britain 5419; to continent 1735; stock 163,774. Net receipts 386 bales, gross 2,393. Visible supply 2,912,328; American 1.992,078; visible supply same time last year 2,980,462; American 1.970.712. Futures closed weak and irregular; sales 16, 200 halos as follows: February 15 19-32a?,; March 15 11-16a23-32; April 16 l-32a1-16; Mav 10 11-32a 5 £ ; June 16 21-32a11-16; July 16 15-16; August 17 1-1603-32; September 16 9-16. Receipts at all ports to-day 14.066 bales: ex ports to Great Britain 12,574 bales; Continent 6,- 4:14 bales. Consolidated— ; exports to Great Britain ; to Continent ; stock at ail ports 832,470 bales. Selma, February 6.—Middlings 149^a y z \ sabs 200; market steady. Memphis. February 6.—Receipts 1953; ship ments 1,573; sales 2.300; stock 69,136: middlings 15; market quiet and steady, Philadelphia, February 6.—Receipts 428 bales; middlings 16%; exports to Continent —; to Great Britain —; market firm. PiioviDEXCE, Febuary G.—Stock 20,000 teles. Port Royal. February 6.—Stock 1315. Galveston, February 6.—Receipts 2011; sales j 2249; middlings 15; exports to Great Britain | 1205; stock 79,629; market firm, i Savannah. February 6.—Net receipts 2.066; ! sales 1,852; middlings 15V low middlings to Great Britain 3,790; to continent ; stock 97.388: market firm. Norfolk, February 6.—Receipts 1117; sales 200; low middlings 15; stock 5,767; exports to Great Britain ; market firm. | Wilmington, Febuary 6.—Receipts 175; sales 250; middlings 14. q; stock 5,993; market firm. Mobile, February 6.—Receipts 3002; sales 1500; middlings 15; stock 64,691; Exports to Great Britain ; to the continent ; coast wise ; market firm. New Orleans. February 6.—Receipts 2,733; sales 6,600; middlings 15; low middlings —; good ordinary —; exports to Great Britain strong. CHAIU.BMTON, iVbruarv r, al.„ 1.000; .I.l,l,nino,Air I "''-‘tej, port, I , Great llrit.V L '• l C tell: lu.rkct llrm 1Mo : ti, ’ mtddUnuii Ut , ■took 22.000; market quirt wd BaLTiuonr. Febnurv >; „ ,1, two l,al, t: uitddltua, at Augusta, February c w 1 " dliut! !•.; inorlu-t vrrj q U *e t ‘‘‘'“‘"Jlt I*ftOVlSß>y s New York. February 6.—pi, u . , unchanged; Southern mflet v,,. 1 ' 1 "' firmer. Corn lower. ‘Slovilg * ll Wfcv key better, rale, 250 tamd.,! lUi.TiMOUK. Fobroarv r tualiansed te*dy J -: auttorr ft s„utl, ,‘ 4 “ dull, .vi,ok and 1., w , r s„ m t W •boulders 7 ~; hnr rilmi l ht v, shoulders B*,; char rib H id-! „ * 14a15, Lard 14a lor steal , 11 -U qiUot. Ootfce dull mid V 6k ■ . prime Rio. rorgoeo, 15. >20 , “S; sales at 94 V 95. ” No Western markets. ftIKEITORY OF fiJij Clitirelie*. rntsT ritEsßYTnuiN Ooruer of Oxlethorpeudst c 1,,,., J. U. Null, puutur. HiirvlcMit i, ' m. each Suudu.v. Smiiloy., 1 :h Ull EPISCOPAL (TRlXixr) Oglethorpe street, between 1> V - Clair—Rev. W. C. Hunt, r rector a. m. aud 4p. m. each Sundav s , y*. a. m, ” ROMAN CATHOUC. St. Phillips and St. Junes (Cathe sou street, between Baldwin md Father Hamilton pastor. Mass at c 1 aIKI Tl '"P *t r. M. t'ltMiiiii,';* FIRST UAPTIST. Randolph street, between Jati, . streets—Rev. C. A. Kendrick mt't . every Sunday at 10.' a a. m und; J ? school at 9 a. m. METHODIST. St. Luke—Ou Jackson street, bctwwiiw and St. Clair—Rev. it. .). < rh-V ,'J* vices each Sunday at 10 v. A M nl - 1 * day school at 9 a. m. St. Paul—Southeast corner : Troup streets—Rev. J. o. hrtiKh vices every Sunday at UK. A . x eT- Sunday-school at 4 p. x. Broad Street Methodist—Ou upwrW Rev. B. F. Breedlove )tastnr. Sru “ . day at 10*, a. m. and 7 ■, p. u 2} a v. m. Clash meeting at ja. a. JEWISH HTXAOOOCI. Corner of Crawford and Forsjtlirjw man Birkinthal rabbi. s.-rve’v,V': : evening at 8 o’clock, and Saturdar i. -n j o’clock. OIBARD. i Methodist—L. B. Payne pastor. > • 1 Sunday at 10' v a. m.. and third s U sdjrj j Sunday-school 3 r. m. Baptist—Rev. pastor. the fourth Sunday in each m isTh. % i school at 8 1 , a. m . BROWNEVILI.K. Baptist—Rtv. paster. • first aud third Sundays. Sunday Trinity (Methodist) lb v. L, n | v | tor. Services first, second and third iv. m.. and 3rd Sunday at I0' a . x : | Sundays supplied both in, .mini! atu. | Sunday-sfliool every Sunday at r m COLORED. Anbury Chapel (Methodist)—East ii, J. Gaines pastor. Services every Su-.a a. m., 3v. m. and 7* a at night, kumim: y a. m. First Baptist—Corner Front -ud *• street (near river) —Gre u McArtbarpui vicea every Sunday at IOC a. m.ami*; i day-school at 9 a. m. St. John (Methodist), Northeast 1 B. Taylor pastor. Services every *>uia; a. m. aiid Bp. m.. Bunday-hr."iatii.i Second Baptist church (Northernli i Primus Stafford pastor. Servient at 10 1 , a. m. aud Bp. m. Sunday-,hk t I. O. O. F. ! Muscogee Lotlge on Oglethorp‘> stsv. i St. Clair and Crawford streets. H*gc.A- ■ j held every Monday evening at 7 , i Chathoochee Encampment iu* -t- . i Monday s in each month. Mavonlr. Columbian Ijodge, No. 7—Metis night in each month. Barley Chapter, \ 7 Meets s - in each month. Hope Council, No. 4—Meets Ski W:. in each mouth. St. Aldemar Oommamlery -M-r. JU night in each month. Lodge in Burma’ tmtlding, wt Bi Randolph atreeta. 1 Nai Berilh. i Lodge in Burrufl’ building— Meeting* :■ | the Ist and 3d Sundays in each month Public Building*, Court House (iu Court Square. ' ; between Oglethorpe and -Tai kfi‘.n •- I aud Thomas streets. Jail on East Common, foot of Pr**: r c I Opera House northeast corner m* : Oglethorpe streets. Female Orphan Asylum. East cemetery. Post Office, corner Ogleth-re- and a streets. Public Library Rooms over Griffin’s drug H!r-. rrs' Open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m b-.-ii* members returnable every two vod er pays 25c. p< r week th. rvaft-r V Ivey, librarian. Hotels. Rankin House, corner Broad mg'* streets. Planters' Hsusc, Broad stre. t e tween St. Clair and Crawford. Central Hotel, Broad street St. Clair aud Crawford streets. Broad Street liouiffl, east side I |r >• ’' twi-en Crawford and Thomas str - ', Public Hcbool*. No. 1 (white male) northeast c and Crawford streets. No. 2 (whit- .'w west corner St. Clair and Forsyth Temperance Hall (mixed colors ’ street, between Randolph and Bryan Municipal CkivcnmM* Mayor. John McHhenny; City Truer j N. Barnett; Clerk of Council. M.M * Attorney. Charles Coleman; Fit)' l '-' jW. Flewellen; City Sexton. Ahrahtt *■ | Marshal. ; Deputy Mar'ht' | inson; Wharfinger. Jake Bnrrus. police. Chief— j First Squad—W. L. Cash, cqW Mitchell, Win. H. H. Wood. Cbarltiri Smith. James Itobarts, Tom M‘ • Second Squad—John Foran. cai'-u- .. Clair, Josh Roper. John Palmer. John Brady, John Fcagan. 1101 l ot C'olumbuM Fire* Board of Control—W. H. W 5 -iw ; gineer; G. W. Rosette, First As* : - A. Ethridge, Second Ass’t Engiu : ' ’ cis, Secretary. HBK COMPANIES. Columbus, No. I—Engine house above Bryan. Young Am* rira. No. 5 Eugin* 5 ; thoriHi street, between Crawford a,™ •• Central Mechanics, No. 6—Engine dolph street, near Union Passi-ncr‘ _ Hook and Ladder. No. I—FAigiß" •" Springer’s Oiera House. Mllltecy. City IJKht Ooardu—Armory I" *jS SkotiUK lllnk. Entrance on owl.;, . Columbus Guards—Armory in- " ing. on St. Clair street, between streets. Muscogee Billow—No Sans Souci Restaurant and Ten ft l OF UQUORff aM OYSTERS, FISII. GAME and Choir 1 at al! hours, at reasonable pric* s rooms when desired. THE TEN PIN ALLEY is th- h*’ l structed in Columbus. Mr. JAMb has charge. c , iT \ jan3 tf A. J. BOEANB.Ff ' jSow is your TO Groceries Cheap tor^ T WILL GIVE ma.oo W’.,, I®'ri& 1 ®' ri& 1 that buys the largest b ‘‘i tbf R OERIES from my store, sign o' ,f 1, on Crawford Street. opp' 1 Dm* Store, - HR. A. E. Iff° l janl tf