Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIM IX
C?oluml>u <*••
TUESDAY FEBRUARY % 1875.
c\ 11. WILLIAMO, - - Editor.
The Tlae Offlce
It In CJuuby'a Building (up-uUlri), on Bt. Clulr
atroyt.
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION
In (,'Uy und Nuliurlw.
-
TAXATION,
The subject or taxation has inter
ested the public from time itnniemo-:
rial, -while many statesmen have in
vain tried to solve the problem. At
present our Legislature is considering
this great question, and we are sur
prised to aeo the diversity of opinion
existing between members in regard
to it. Home are in favor of taxing
everything, and making all property,
of whatever nature, taxable; others
are in favor of taxing everything
except factories; while still another
class urge the exemption of one
hundred dollars', worth of household
goods to the head of each lairilly.
They have passed the tax bill, but it
is being constantly added to, and re
considered; so as yet no one knows
how it will read when ready for the
( tovernor’s sanet ion.
One great inconsistency wc notice
in the efforts of some members to ex
empt from taxation certain moneyed
Interests, and at the same time vote
against the exemption of the wush
pot, skillet and mattress. This oc
curs to us as inconsistent, to exempt
the property of the capitalist, who is
abundantly able to pay his taxes, and
to tax the poor woman with her bed
ding, who is totally unable to pay
taxes, and who can only live by main
taining the closest economy. Georgia
is rich, and she can well ufford to
nllowwldows and orphans the henellt
of cooking utensils and lied clothing
without exacting from them a tax for
the bare privilege of eating and keep
ing warm. If anybody is to be ex
empted, let these poor people be the
ones. They Will over be Onteful to
Mr. Speaker Bacon for his vote in !
their behalf. The vote wus taken on
this clause of the tax bill, and stood
a tie, when Mr. Bacon east bis vote
on the side of the exemption. We
would like to see tuxes lighter, but
the amount of tax that would have
been derived from this source would
not have diminished taxation one dol
lar, nor does the exemption add one
dollar to the tax assessment.
If the authorities at, Washington
will only let us alone, and our Legis
lature r ail a convention that we may
reduce the unwieldy sue of the Leg
islature and limit its sessions, Georgia
will soon he able to cancel her bonds
and materially lessen her taxation.
Pellllunlnir Congress.
The Northern papers are approv
ingly commenting on ft petition sent
to yongriss, numerously signed by
iiOgrAelttifi which theVloddly do maud |
the protection of the military, threat
ening that tf it fs not promptly of
fered, they will either desert the Re
pitbit-jbi party, pr will use “flru, blood
aAwfejWd' towards the White* <>f the
Booth. The first threat, if curried
out, wifi go far towards alleviating
their present political condition, while
the latter will curtail their voting
strength about one half. Some North
ern papers seem alarmed over the
prospect, but we can assure them we
art not in the slightest afraid of such
idle throats. There is no need of mil
itary interference, and the negroes
know it full well. The pi lit ion is
gotten up by meun white men to serve
flic interest of the Kadical party.
The Mamn, have got better sense
than to attempt to carry out such a
threat. If they were to he so unwisp,
they would only come out like they
have in every encounter with the
whites. They an- in perfect safety as,
they now are, and arc afforded the
same protection as any other citizen,
hut when they co'tamcnce burning
and killing they w ill bo scarce in this
country.
special Correspondence of the Dau.y Timiu*.]
Union Sunsets, Ai.a., Fob, 0, 1875.
T arrived at this lively point last
night makes no difference about
well or otherwise luul a splendid
night’s rest, up and dressed at day
light, partook of a glass of pure cold
water, or otherwise, came output the
streets. It was very cold. The first,
object which met my sight was a fight
between two William goats. This’
was an horn before sunrise. 1 wit
nessed that fight for two hours shiv
ering. No friend insight during all
that time to ask if I was afraid. I
was not, and asked myself if such was
the case, and settled that by stepping
across the street to Bailment & Bos
entliul. Breakfast was over, but
w hat was my surprise on approach
ing the dining room of my host,
Judge Pulltiin, to find a warm break
fast, birds of every description, chick
ens, sausages, eggs, oysters, Are. S.
G. Powell, that clever and polite
gentleman, ever ready to attend to
his guest, was standing ready and pa
tient wondering what had become of
us.
Everybody here wants to take your
excellent paper, and will do so as fast
as their subscriptiou expires with
other papers. I have met with great
success here ami at Guorryton, which
you will learn by consulting the en
closed list of subscribers. The far
mers arc beginning to work now that
the min is over, und I must say they
seem to be in good condition. 1 seo
more fat unties hereUum elsewhere,
and hear inorc-of Mieir prosperity.
Union Springs is lookingnp, and very
little complaint is made of money!
matters. I leave to-night for Troy.
Caspkk. |
The spirit, says the Vicksburg ITir
nUl, that animates the blaek lqgUla-'
tor in his wise and beneficial law ma
king is aptly illustrated by a sjieeeh
of one or these dusky patriots : "Mr, 1
Speaker, de white folks own de lan',
don’t dey ; an don’t we make do laws? i
Cat’s what 1 ax vou. Now Mr. S]>eak- i
er, if de white folks owns do lan's and
we make do laws, how wo gwine to i
live without taxin’ de lair? Pat’s
what T ax you?"
01 H ATLANTA I.LTTEH.
%Ifci.il d&irc ftpvh'li'nc xL V Tiulfcl
ATLANTA, Ga.. Fab- 7,1875.
For the lire', time since Pie Legisla
ture has been in session, tins oil tier
branch had to adjourn for the want j
of a quorum. Yesterday the Senate
was called to order mid the President i
was compelled to adjourn until the 1 !
Streets and saloons could ho scoured 1
to find enough hwhibijrs Lftrunwiot
busies.-*. After considerable delay
they began to drop in, and then the j
j business of speaking and moving to
bills was Khgnh'tn earnest,, j
Nothing has been done recently of
any locul or general interest to Co
lumbus. The caption of all bills I
see you got by telegraph 'on th l, sabre
day they are Introduced; so it will he],
old if I mention them here.
The SeiiaW has pasyed u bill to-1
enacting tjie usury Inf by a large
majority. The vote stood 21 for it, j
and 12 against it. To be in order,
geyitiemon will uiove to reconsider it.;
Tlie general imprefsto'fi is that, the
house will concur in tho Senate bill,
and wo will again have a Jaw regulu- j
ting tho prideof fiioheY- This is go- j
ing backward instead of progressing,
but, vas suppose the lawgivers are. tho
boat jlnlgcs dl wliatSthc people noed.
There are some strong arguments in
favor of a usury law, though tho ar
guments ugaifist If outweigh, in my
h nuild* opinion.
The House has had before it a bill
to create a State Board of Health.
Tho bill was Introduced by Doctor
Thomas, and the discussion Which
followed drew forth a masterly ayx-gch_
from him in defence of the full. He
showed that Georgia was the health
iest spot in tlie world; and that, with
the statistics, will save the peoi>!e
.fifty thousand 'fulfors in life insur
ance. The board is to consist of nine
physicians, one from eaoh Congres
sional District, to serve six years.
Tlie ftecretarjCof tlie Board is to get
fifteen hundred dollars salary. The
iiill was passed by a Vote of 60 to AH.
Just before the mcctitig'of tlie Leg
islature, Mr. Coon, of Towns county,
died, and the Governor ordered anew
election, which resulted in the eholee
of S. Y. Jamison. He was sworn in
yesterday.
The hill to re-enact the lieu law
was lost, but on yesterday, upon mo
tion of Mr. Gilmore, it was reconsid
ered.
Atlanta is obliged to hav.e a seda
tion, or she will not be able to exist
twenty-four hours. The general,
theme of conversation now is tlie
crusade against theatres and such
kinds of uirfust'ments, now being
waged by tlie Uvv. l)r. Lcftwitch, one
of the purest and ablest divines of
this city. His sermons mid lectures
are stirring up his congregation, and
the member* of other churches.
Whilte w o cannot agree with the learn
ed divine in all things ho says, yet j
ther,e ia up doubt. his is the safg rule,
ill would be a groat blessing to our
people if some influence could keep
them from patronizing every travel
ing troupe taken from the "Bowery”?
and announced to Southern people
as “artist*,” “stars,” aud “yo*ng tra
gedians.” Wo lmv> heenlilirrfbfig-red
by tliem long enough, and we would
like, to see the people show them, by
not patronizing them, that we appre
ciate good acting. A large proportion
of those traveling Bcmth, would he
hissed off the cheapest and lowest:
stage in any city of tho North; yet
they impose on us, take away our
money, and laugh at our credulity.
OhcASIONAI,
• •
A I hint Ro*rreU.
a gentleman follows ms Mines and
CHILI) KltOM TEXAS AND BF.OOVFRH
TliK I.ATTEK A SAD TALE.
About three weeks ago* a very ro
siKictablo gentleman in this oily, a
merchant, received a letter from Ban
Antonio, Texas, from a Mr. John
Taylor. Mr. Taylor wrote to inquire
of ills friend if lie had met his wife
in tilis city die knew her some years
before), nnd if she had his son with
her, a boy ten years of age. He went
oil to state that she had been very in
timate tn Ban Antonio with several
parties, in consequence of which lie
and she had uquarrel, which resulted
in a separation. Bhe moved to an
other house in San Antonio, taking
tier son with her,and when the father
commenced legal proceedings to oh
tain tho child she, with it, mysteri
ously disappeared one night, and in
received a note next day, signed b\
her, which she laid left at his house
tho night before, stating that he
would never see her or tho child
again, as she intended to leave the
country. Ho put detectives on her
track, but, as it has since transpired,
I she remained in and near Ban Anto
nio'for nearly a month, eluding en
tirely tlie search of the father and tlie
detectives, und when they had aban
doned tile search, she left one night
in company with u stock or ranch
man l'or Austin.
it has also since transpired that she
from there went to Dallas, and flnalh
came to Memphis. About a month
ago Mr. Taylor received a letter from
a friend in Memphis informing him
that his wife and child were in that
city, and that his wife had borrowed
some mouoy from him. slating at the
time that her fiiisbhud was behind
her. having been detained on the
road to look after their baggage. As
Mrs. Taylor was not at her residence
the next two or three times he called,
be, l)*ine suspicions, und linnllv
learned ->f her separation from her
husbarid and of the abduction of the
child. Ho then wrote to Mr. Taylor,
who put. the Mertifihis officials on the
track, and Mrs. Taylor was traced to
this city. Mr. Taylor was atonoo no
tified by telegraph, and yesterday he
arrived in this city, and found his
wife keeping house in tlie rear of Sco
field’s lolling mill. Bhe had with her
two females (prostitutes' and the
child. The house is known as one of
bad fame, and is run in the name
of Ella Thompson, being tlie name
assumed by Taylor’s wife. He went
to the house about 3 o’clock yester
day evening, and knocked ot tlie door.
His wife opened it and was so terror
-1 stricken mid surprised at seeing him
. that she lost her speech for a few sec
onds. He simply said, "Whereis my
boy I” nnd she replied. “In the next
room.” He pushed her aside and
went into the room where the boy
was, and took him by the hand and
1 kissed him. The little fellow was
1 overjoyed at seeing his father, and
when told that he must leave his ’
I mother, he offered no objection. His
mother usked leave to kiss him once
more, which was granted, and father
and child left her probably forever.
Since the separation it has transpired
tiigt Mol Taylor had, for overayat,
been n>j>intiiite with tho man who
nc.eom inn led her to Austin. When
lie wenj with tier to Dallas, she says,
he paiJhor way from there to Mom
phis, gave Ivor some money, and tell-,
Ing her he would follow her iu a few
I days, returned to Austin. She bus
never seen or heard tell of him since.
Blm says she would have slai-i ini
Memphis had she hot, motvvith &nuiu |
;\>:ho luicw lim-, and shy jjllgmkl ti +
[remain in this city, but now sTre s,i\s!
she want* to beiiii-tu her Child, and'
will go hack to Texas us Soon as she j
ouu raße money enough.. She gavel
no reason for her üßgraccful conduct,
i tmt tiial her husband wok too cold I
and neglectful of her, although he,
gave her all the money and hmirre
of life lie could afford. He is in pretty ,
good eireumstanees. and is a jeweler |
in Han Antonio. He left last night ,
for home, with his son ; anil, although i
glad to recover his only child, tlie
faults and disgrace ,<f its mot her j
made him carry back to liis deserted i
homo a heavy heart. -1/ky Ua Attic*, i
ttEJMMSIA SEW.
Atlanta Is enjoying the readings
Of Miss Patterson.
. x-A’tfnffta at last rejoices in a Chi
nese laundry.
—-Mr.4. Elizabeth Wagnon died in
Macon, Saturday.
A good deal of sickness prevails i
in Elbert county.
| —The yellow jasmines are in full
bloom in Savannah.
There are übytit seventy-five pits-:
oners in the Atlanta jail.
- .-V Mi. Huaoge, of Jit'lison eoau- ,
tT, was killed the other day.
. —Valuable land near Greensboro’i
only brings four dollars per acre.
Savannah has about decided to I
have a paid fire department entire.
11. D. Weed, ap influential urer
iiiaitfct Sft van nah, is defhl.
Sjieaker Hardeman is up again i
and attending l(is duties intire Legis- ’
lature’. |
—Mrs. Dr. Lawrence, died iu Hu- j
vanimh, on the itli inst.. of pneiimo-l
nia.
A sligllt sprinkling of snowfell iu ,
SavaUDali, on Timrsday. It Was an t
ifttifinßi sight rot SaVariTiaTnansr
—The people of Alliauy, are eutingl
green peas, said to have grown this'
winter in Mitchell county.
The Mnenn Sthr spehKS poorly of
Edwin Adams’ troupe. Hays none but
Adams deserve any notice.
-N. J. Harris, lias I icon appointed !
a, Notary I’idihy tuid Ex-Uffieiu J. p.
■ rfSsstli Disf, G. M , Tulimt eotmtv.
A daughter of Judge Pillslmry. of
Ami rir us, caught on Are by going too
near a wash-|>ot. Bho was badly
burned liefore assistane • readied her.
(irillin is mad because Mrs. Bow
ers ilid not put on her best, while
there playing to a fifty dollar iiouse.
Btie reserves her finery for first class
cities.
On last Friday night the barn of
Mr. William Bedding, about six
miles from LaGrange, fell down >n
two mules crippling them.
-Wr. Wilhite exhibits to the an
si'll e specimens of ore found on his
I’dnoe, four miles from Elbertoui
which exhibit substantial .indications
of gold. ,-iiy
Macon lias reduced the pidiee
force so that only four are on duty
at night, anil they have quit lighting
the street lamps. Tiiib id a reform
which might be . emulated by Gplurn
liirs.
The company ojjerating on tlie
Uhauibera'properly near V'Ua Biea,
have cut into a rich vein of the
black oxide ami yeit-tv sulphuret Of
copper wliii-li promises to eclipse
anything of th'* kind yet discovered
in tlie uatalogue of minerals. <lor
ri'HUm Timm.
A gentleman stopped at the Rom A
hotel Wednesday night last, and left
on the morning train towards Atlan
ta. lie left Ins pocket nook ill his
room behind him, containing *i)q in
greenbacks ami gold. Rrrtnut Elliott,
colored, one of the chambermaids at
the hotel, found the money und took
it to Captain Btansbury, proprietor
of tho liouse, and Cftpt. H. returneil it
to the gentleman the next day.
Com mirciiil.
List Tuesday the little son of
Captain St eg! r! whs putying on lioard
of a tint at the foot of Lincoln street,
when in an unguarded moment he
stepped backward und fell overboard.
Fortunately Townsend DaVis, aged
nine years, son ol our deputy survey
or, Geo. M. Davis, was near, and with
a degree of promptness and courage
worthy of oue ol much more mature
years, he stepped forward and seized
the lad as he appeared fbrrhc second
time on tlie surface of the water and
rescued iiiin from a Watery grave;
and but for this timely and prompt
assistance there is hut little doubt
Unit Btegin would have been drowned.
So nuioh for oolutqs and c -urage.
snrmhm
We learn that Judge Tompkins
on Wednesday night sent to LeviS.
Bussell, Esq., magistnite and counsel
for Tunis G. Campbell, (the negro
whose trial and conviction recently
are familiar to or reader.-,; an.order
ndmfttthg said f'anvpiielt todmif with
good ami sufficient security, to be ap
- proved of by Isaac M. Aiken, t'lerk
of the Superior Court of Mclntosh
county, in the sum of SI,OOO each for
the principal and surety, conditioned
, for the personal appearance of tho
said Tunis G. Campbell, Sr., at the
next term of the Superior Court of
Mclntosh county, and from time to
time thereafter, to abide the lined or
der judgment or sentence of said
court. The bill of exceptions lias
been filed in the Clerk's office in said
county, and Judge Tompkins’ order
was forwarded to tho Clerk of said
court on yesterday, •tiai’aiinoh Ail
vertixiT.
BEOn.vnbxs for Lent.- -T!re follow
ing regulations for Lent have been is
sued b> Bishop Louglilin, of Brook
lyn. N. Y. They are similar to those
observed in all the dioceses :
1 All ttm week davs of Lent, from
Ash Wednesday till Raster Sunday,
are fast days of precept, on one meal,
with the allowance of a moderate col
lation in the evening.
2. General usage has made it law
ful to drink, in the morning, some tea
or coffee.
3. The precept of fasting implies
j also that of abstinence from the use
lof flesh meat: but by dispensation
the use of flesh meat is allowed in
this diocese at any time on Holidays
! arid at tho principal meal on Mouda vs
, and Thursdays, with the exception of
! Holy Timrsday.
1. It, is not allowed to use flesh
- meat and fish at the same meal.
5. Lard may bo used in preparing
I fish, vegetables.etc.
6, The Church exeuses from the
: obligation of fasting (but not of ab
j stinence from flesh meat, except in
special cases of sickness or the like,'
the following jvefsons:
Young persons under the age of
twenty-one years; the sick; those
1 whose duties' are of an exhausting or
laborious character; women in preg
nancy or nursing infants; all who,
i through weakness, cannot fast with
' out great prejudice to their health.
Funeral Notice.
* ILUXED Mr.ETDUB 0E COLOMBIAN LODOr,
No. r F. and A. Mi, will hFVId thl4Tn, • ,
ilttfi afturuoon at 1 o'clock, to attend tho INn;:r#l,
of J.-otherX. W.
fisitlug uipt trniiHient BrctlifM
ing am iuvitod to atumd
By order of tbo w. M.
fi’ltO It H. r. MVKItETT. H" r tary.
Central Hotel.
HkflSlo jnoTJ tLit* llotul to ilr*. 8. E. WOQr-
DItIDOK. lta of th Quincy Hoim Quincy,
M*.. f take thin oceamon to return thanka t* my '
friend* and tiio public f<>r tJt llboral patronage
they have extended ni*\ m l ta solicit a coutinu* |
111a 1 of the **mi- lor my ueti*tor.
Mr. ffRTXft will remain at tb* Hotel Bcvoral
days, and thoao ladabtcd to m will call and set
tle with him. MHM. F. M. OIiAY.
Having bought tho Central Hotel from Mrs.
F. M. Gray, I would jrt apectfully aolicit the jint
ruuoge of the cltizena of Columbus and tho trav
alltiT public gone rally,
f* h 9 U M 1(8. 8, E. WOOLDUIDGE.
Notice.
OrriGß HOBII-E ft GIR4IU> RAIUtOAD, 1
January 31. 1875. ) |
j vN aud after thin date Train* on thia Road will ■
s / nin an fnllowa:
PAMSKNOEB TRAIN, with FREIGHT ATTACHED. I
Daily, fSundayg excepted) making close connec- 1
tiou With M. ft L. R. R. for Kufaula:
I/eave Cohtmbuß 3:00 P. u.
Arrive at Trey 10:39 r. m. !
L-aro Troy 2:30 a. m. ,
Arrive at (Joluuibu* 10:10 a. M.
Freight train*, going only to Uuitm Spring a,
leave Columbus Mondays, Wednesday* and Fri
days. Leave Union Hprtog* Tnosdays, Thurs
days and daturdaya.
! febO tf W. L. CLARK. Hop't. .
Make Your City Tax;
Returns.
1 |IHE Couucil hving fixed an early date for the
L coffcietjon of" taxes for tlie time allowed
| t**r making returns i very limited, and parties
are reaper tlully and earnestly reqm ivU'd to mako
return before ‘Ath iiißt. While Assoesort have
j fixed the value of real estate, it is necessary that
! owner* shonld give in a dear rlption c-r the num
i In r of their lot; otherwise, they wiil be in de-
I fault aud bald*, to a double tax.
! Ott •) at thf Cdtirt House.
M. M. taOORE, Clerk Connell.
If. M 2vr
H. F. EVERETT.
DBAT.ER IN
Family? Fancy Groceries.
[8 Potatoow, ad varieties.
Garden Hcecl*
Fi-rrlb’ llainn,
14 11>. <*n ToinuloeH xtl SOe.
:i “ “ “ :i()c.
P Gohlien Tlutler,
lliioku hcat Flour.
tti All Goods Dcliveml. 'ng
N. B.—POSTS AND SHINGLES constantly on
hand. H. Y EVERETT,
f. 1)7 Corner near Market.
City Tax Sales.
YVILI, be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN j
\\ MARCH NEXT, on broad street, at corner
of Freer, luge* ft Co.’s iu tho city of Columbus,
tho following described lot*, with the improve
ment h thereon, situated in said city, levied on to
satisfy sundry fi. fa*, for ta-ses due ald city of
Columbus:
Part of lot No. 163, being store occupied by J.
C. Andrews ft 0o. r on east .side of Broad street.
R vied on at* the property of John I>. Carter
Amount of tax SStMJ.SO.
l*arf of lot No. 182. being store occupied by
• Mia. t . Cash, on east nidi* of Broad street, levied
jon a th* property of B. F. l’erry. Amount of
! tax
North part of lot No. 231, being building lately
oeruplricl a-i a po*toffies, but now oeeniried by.VV
it. Skinner, corner ol Randolph and Oglethorpe
(Ttreets, levied on as the property of Mrs. M. 8.
J doGraffenriei?. Amount of tax 142.76.
i Lot No. 336, corner Troup aud Randolph
streets, levied ou as the property of Mrs. Mary
Dixon. Amount of tax Sfsf.’ifS.
Houth-cust corner of lot No. 176, bt store
formerly known rh Urasslll'H corner, on corner of j
Randolph and Oglethorpe streets, levied on as
git) property of Mrs. 8. A. Billing. Amount of
tax 1111.25.
South part of lot No. 21. being vacant portion
of Maid lot fronting on Front street-, adjoining
and Mouth of the wooden tenemt ut boarding
house of Eagta aud Phonix Manutscturlng Cmu
l>any, being mvre or l>es. levied on as the
j property oiYf. A. MoDongaM. Amount of tax
122.00.
j Lot No. 3R7, on east side or Troup street,
lovid on ns the property of James K. Redd.
Amount of tax $115.25.
North part of lot No. 17. being store occupi< and
by 11. M** tuilev; on eist shle of Br i*l street,
levied on as tlie nrt petty of Mrs. 8, t', McCauly.
Amount of tax $87.25.
Mouth part of lot No. 175, b, ing one-half inter
l rist in t!i*’ store on corner of Broal aud Randolph
streets, oeeupid by J. 8 Jones, leviexl < uas the
property of ttie estate of C. Cieghorn. Amount
of tax $381.25.
Part of lot No. 68. being store ucnipied by Go*-
K. Andrews, on w*-st si*le of Broad street, levied
<>n h* the property of Frank Adams. Amount of
tax $ 121).25,
Lot No. 8. Jail Square, n riier of Bridge and
Jackson streets, levied on as the property of the
estate of W, Y. Harden. Amount ol tax $118.50.
Purti'-s may set Go any of th” above b- fore day
• of sal • by ]>aying amounts mentioned, tl r
with the i at of advertising.
WM. L. RGB IN w()N.
jan3l < a--v4* Deputy and Acting Marshal.
Choice Bottom Lund for
Rent.
HAVING more land than w** desire to cultivate,
w offer for rent at low rates land in any
k tjnantiti ’B from‘JO to 600 acres. The plantation
I is on Flint river, iu Crawf*rd county, three miles
1 from Everett's Htatlou. on Southwestern Rail
i road, and i knov. aas thw Hill place. Land nn
■ surpassed iu fertility, and rt’inarkable for health
House roan abundant. Wc intend living on the
place ourselves Apply to
It. M and R. B. GUNDY,
or t ■ ELLIS ft HARRtSON.
j fob" lw
RANKIN HOUSE.
('olumiim. <>rerf;iii,
.1. w. lIYAN, I-rop'r.
Ruby Restaurant,
BAR AND BiLLIARD SALOON,
I UN'I)Eli THE BANKIN' HOUSE.
j jnnl dawtf J. W. Itk V>. I*rop’r.
i
Sans Souci Bar !
Restaurant Ten Pin Alley!
jJE-ST or WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
’ OYSTERS, FISII, GAME and Choice Meals served
at all hours, at reasonable prices, and private
rOunis when desired.
THE TUN FIN ALU’.Y is the best ever eon
! p true ted in Columbus. Mr. JAMES LAWRENCE
j has charge
| jan3 tf A. J. BOLAND. Proprietor.
• J. W. PKASK. R. M. NORMAN.
•J. XV. nUNE .V VORfIU,
, ,NH TIITATL DEAIJOI. W
ItoukN and Stationer), Sheet Musie and
Mu-ieal lu-tnmientK.
; Piano*. Church aud Parlor Organs. Fin* Cbromos,
Engravings, Picture Frames. Cord, ftc. ftc.
nr,Hid Nt., roliiiubus*, Gn.
For Sale.
iOT OF SBBD oats. CORK. I LOT
POTATOES. FEATHERS. PIGS FEET, SI'GAR,
: OCFFEE, TOBACCO and MEATS.
D. AVintETT.
; janlS lm under Rankin Honae.
. IV. j. Fdia.i:. Dentist,
i Over Wittich ft Kinsel’a Jewelry Store, Broad
1 innfl tfj Street.
phospbctus
i
OF THE
DAILY TIMES.
1 The undersigned began tho publl
j cation of the Daily Timkh on the first j
I
| day of January, 1875, in this elty,
under the firm name of J. B. !
J* j
I \VBIGHT’ & CO. It will be unneees j
| sary to state that this paper will be j
published in the interest of no indi- j
vini AL or set of men, but solely in j
j the interest of our city, our State, |
i and tin- SOUTH.
Believing the only true and Bafo
principles upon which a Republican
Government cun be sueoessfully
maintained to lie those found in the
I platform of the Demoeratie party,
j •
this journal will adhere to tiiat faith.
It will be our ambition to supply
the people with a wide-awake, pro-j
gressive paper, containing alt tlie
National, Foreign and Local News,
the latest Market Reports, &c., and
in furtheranee of onr efforts, ask the
jieople to give us a generous support.
WEEKLY TIMES.
The Wefkly Times will be a hand
some thirty-two column sheet, filled
with ;nt<Testing reading matter, nnd
containing the Market Reports,
Local and General News, besides
articles on Agriculture, suited to our
farming interests und section of
country.
I
|
Terms f Subscription—( usli.
Dally one year $ H so
i Dally thrre month* 2 OO
I Daily one month IS
Weekly one year 2 OO
We are eompelied, on account of
the Postal Law, to require cash inva
riably in advance from those sub
scribers to whom we have to mail
■
; the paper,
i
Either of the undersigned is an
| thorized to solicit and receipt for
advertising and subscriptions.
Respectfully,
CHAS. H. WILLIAMS, ,
JESSE B. WRIGHT.
CHAS. K. NELSON,
FRANCIS M. JETER,
WM. C. TURNER.
Columbus, Gn.. Jan. 3.1875
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY
IN THE
GEORGIA HOMt
SAVINGS BANK
Where il nil! Ie M ini,
Jlalit- 3oil u Ihici-om,
Xikl ICeail.v
DItIECTORS:
J. RHODES BROWNE, President of CGmjwny. JOHN M TLHKNN Y, Mav.,r .r .1
N. N. CURTIS, of Well* ft Curtin. JOHN A. Me NEILL, Grocer
J. R. CLAPP. Clapp's Factory. JAMES RANKIN, Car-italiat
L. T. DOWNING. Attorney nt Law. CHARLES WISE.
jan24 codftw] GEO, W. DILLINGHAM, Treasurer ol Cnihpauy.
ric '
RELIABLE! PRO MP;
nVTSURS YOUn PROPERTY
ix mi: l OLumivii m iwtaxtial <v>.upa\ii>, k
rtiM' of I .OSS, ,>Oll n ill be SI 1112 TO 1.12 T 101 It >IO\R
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, England. Gash Fund, - - $14,200,!!K’
London Assurance Corporation, London, Eng. " “ - - 14.500,33{i
The Home Insurance Company of Hew York. “ " - . 6,087,ki
New Orleans Insurance Company of New Orleans, “ " - . 755535;
I’.VPT. 111 VIT'IX nill ahmvi he reiul.y to *<■■*,■ > ou
ofllce, in the GEOBGI.I ilOtli: Itl lI.IHXU.
J. RHODES BROWNE, Amt
! jan24 tf
LIQUORS !
rpilL ATTENTION OF THE WHOLESALE LIQUOR AND GROCERY TRADE 1 called to frk
I that I have constantly on hand for alo. and on most reasonable terms:
NEUTRAL SPIRITS, NEW YORK BRANDY. NEW YORK BIN, andtk-fe
lowing brands of Rectified Whiskey;
( HAI.METTE, MARK TWAIN, Y©SEMITE VALLEY,
PALO ALTO, WALSH’S XXX MAUNOLIA, together with
All assorted stork of BOURBON nnd RYE WWW
.1. /V. WAbNH,
an. as, :ut A * X'otre lame St.. NEW OULEtH
t ■-G ll,;
G. AV. BROWN,
MANUFACTI RER OF
( 'oiincritictil null llax aim Cigar,
1)2 ISrouri Street, i 'olmubus,
Pri<*<‘N from to per 'T'liouKaml.
fell# tf W H. HAULS. In fkaw
1849. 1815
Willcox’s Insurance Agency
BSTABIiISIIUD 1340.
OLD! STRONG!! FIRE-TESTED
xTEar > 3LAY3ST?zixr*r'X3xra
-1819. iltna Insurance Company, ----- sc:a
1810. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, - - - - 2.}fc
1809. North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, - - IIP®
1864. New York Underwriters’ Agency, - - - 4.000.
1863. Continental Insurance Company, - 8.6001
1795. Insurance Company of North America, - - - 4*
1829. Franklin Fire Insurance Company, -
1853. Phoenix Insurance Company, ----- I,®
$53,Mi
Long Kxperiono*', 12qiiitablo Ailjiislnieiit*
I’rompt Sidtloimuits.
|_nur D. F. Willcoi
ALIVE! ABLE! AND WILLING
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE COMPi
San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Capital ! Ample Reserve luih
Fair Adjustments j l’rompt Settlements!
G. GUNBY JORDAN
juri27 tf Agotf
- ——i —'
! It. a. EI'WXO, Pr,i*Ll. H. W. KBWAKIMt. Cutiier. B. M. MfIPOM), tut 1 *
The Chattahoochee National
COLI Aim S, GA.
This Bank transacts a General Banking Business, pays Interest <•
nnder special contract, gives prompt attention to Collections on all
points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by m*B *
ndienjiesireiL^^^^^ ____
IIOLSTEAD & CO
STATNTPAJLD
Bone Manures and Chemical Supp^'
FOR FARMERS MAKING THEIR OWN FERTILI3EBS
Specialties:
Curries' Flour of Raw Bone,
Ammoniated Dissolved Bone,
Superphosphate of Lime,
Charleston Acid Phospb a,t
Pui’e Nova Scotia Land Plaster.
Sulphate Ammonia, Muriate Potash, Nitrate S*
CHEAP AGRICULTURAL LIME. Formulas Iqf Mixing ikut I■■
Seiul lor Prices of .Seeds and Farming linpiements.
HOLSTEAD & CO
Aericultural Depot
janl *2m Columtous-