Newspaper Page Text
I► A I I.V Tl.lll'S.
Ota/ AX.'*—^
< ‘oliimini - *. **“.
\VKhN'KSDAV FEBBUABY JO, 1H73.
No* ArtvrrH*rmrnt.
W rail apodal attnnUon tnthoadror
tiwmwit of Mr. T.M. Hponr wliinh upjV'iirH
t Hi* the l.'Hl jowi'lr.v
fiffifl.c m*"R limv ninkinjr ii apcvfiuty of
apnctJiftoa, nml tins tlv Hnost in tli
iniirknt. 1 liiwuuij'b. 4>*n- plnUxl wail',
(fold wati'li'.m, nnil various othor articles
tiro to In I found in ahtuuUiico t till* I'lo
(fant OMtJibllsbinont.
Yonjfo Ut Uip uinu of tin 1 town;
Von(fi. Ilf tfr-'iikf'Amn rtf th<- town;
Vnligaia tin- shirt mnu of Ur; tuw n.
Kllis K Hnifliow Inivo wih| f,,i wilo
olionp,
; J itionif-tn A ifoij have Just rc.wivd tlie
fluent lot of sampled of sprint; mill Hum
mer snits i'Vnl' to this oily. Hive
thorn*your orders at omt*, if you wish to
ennin out in style, Jt/ujif priifd aro low
down.
Itoad Uij. of Urn I’fUiwylj
Minin CtiVnor tii-tftuto
W., 11. Blanohard olTith n iii-ut homo for
uttto diettp.
A culln<l*|ty ,|te* f mytreobaptor, II
A. M . w lUtwbvl ,u tifolit.
I.nrife Hiilf,
Messrs. Watt k Walker yesterday dht
ll.ono poumie of iifettittfftHO partied, tor
NEW vUI l*U>
For ffprlng nml Riimmfr, iHT.t.
Thornton ,t ku 7a Bu<) at rod,.have
just receiv'd njtul >1" | d)‘‘“
for HpriiKf iiHH44>m jm>rTfilts.' nml t-oH. il
orders for making up to measure.
We guaranies perfect satisfaction, and
111 ,1 eosl of 10 jst rent, less than can lie
made hy linv Oruimiirt oy Agenl of for
dc h(’ie. i #J4 MU t nee and leave your
~,d. > |;, ..u.v
U'Wamt. *-*_
heap l.hrht for the llrlrtae
lly placing two gas jets at the cent re of
naeh %tp| -itf Milos, With good
reflectilS.’om' rellwting on tno east 'mid
the other i>e the west, tin* bridges en nlw
well liglib*.! at a little coast. We saw tills
|>KMc f Hac A* tint eosb of
trial would he irisignidcttiit, we hope
thnHrtd*re<toußntttne will give it a test.
*-* * Tdy-
Pmonal.
*Wr ■ twit hi our 'nftire
wcsteaday, Mi’ftyL 11. H. Phelps, formedy
Ji residjfrtgpn
Ih *UtmlU fficlsJH strong! fiter
• si in hin old hom**.
Fiim-rul of Mr. I*. W .
Trinity Church wan crowded yesterday
afternoon with tlic friends and acquaint
ances of the Jute Mr. L. W. Tsljcll. The
regular funeral service of the Episcopal
Lknuteh s|as uc*d by th* 1 Itev. Mr. UuuUt.
ahbmWTof mhstus from Columbus
Lodge were in attemlanee. The members
of Hook ami UatfUei* Gotnpuuy were also
present. The funeral procession was one
of the Largest tiiHl has leen seen in the
city for a long time.
Gentlemen
Can hqf; .English Clotiiy
at Vi*w YmiK I shnll
tliih branch oi. my, hUbincse,
nnd will sell thonegoodn at a Hacriflce.
* / -,**! i *sa I 11-'i,#tiot.l:n.
fiVxtr 4 \ ifginia Stoti'.
White Fleeced Pique, Irish Fhiejm, Table
i;iothß, Towels, Napkins, all graden. Will
close buyers insjiee# Ix foi't* buying V
fel>7 .1. S. lonkh,
I'aunty toorr.
Mimeogoo County Court convenes thin
niorijjritg at Uarelu'-k liHonor, -Judge J.
F. Poll, presiding. There will boa consid
erable number of Interesting oases dis
posed of.
< h)titi|ilon Ilnnfi>.
I.im most- Jmuiiug puilfj of
wwt imti yesterday. It cahi
sisted of two factory clerks and two down
town clerks. They all returned last night
I.M'fn and dlbvilj with the weight of their
gjiftuv It is I' on nil the
tory ek-rle, till
(y killed 204 robins, 15 partridges, and 5
ducks. They number among the m*verely
woundvd the hiHon iAg 11 riUj|)it/I spar
rows. 1 squirnd. and 1 large buzzard. We
do not mention the •- , -ygyu ss °f those four
udlfffPlf auy.to-w W’iio
utjn’Tprf mke a Tnimp,
If you want a good Hat very cheap, go
to K. K. Vonge’s.
Kllgtilly l Ml.
A guitUfiiiiau from the i nrai dstric*ts
Mr. J.-T. Burke, imhilHxl t.ix freely while
in the city yesterday. Atiout four o’clock
he lava me very disorderly in front of \V.
L. Tillman s store. Pblimnnu John Brady
attempted to arrest, him, but mot with
some lysijSliuu'e- Fhoconutrymou signed
to have a strong aversion to any eurtuil
ment of his natmid liberty. A slight
strugglo ensued, in wuidh Mr. Brady s
hand was cut. The man whom he was
t rviVig d> arresi hint a pocket knife in his
hand. Imt it .not knowjt whi'thea* the
cutting was intentional or accidental. The
contest terminat'd favorably to our con
stituted autihoriiies. and the policeman
mah'hed off to the 'guard house with his
i prisoner, gimtly humming the Marsailles.
'Hie Mayor held a court last, evening to
try this ease, and lined the accused *7.3n.
Mr. .1. J.. liiicriiin
Is oar authorized Agent for the counties
<u : i.iJiaMabooijhee, lay lor. Marion and
Slu.WiUli. .
hn*ttl of this p*pr for ten i*entif
per line. It is a cheap and efficient way to
advertise your business, w<\ wmUL Im>
.if ttu'Hi,
.lonian 1,. Howell
is with the Hally TuMiis, and i* author
i/.sl to solicit subscriptions and adver
tising for t he paper.
Mi*. Hubert M. tlmviiril
Is connected with this office, and is fully
authorized to solicit and maipt for ndver
t ismuents and subscriptions to this paper.
XV. 11. Cody. F.*q.
Is our aulhoui/.ed *gent to r‘eeipFfor >ub-
Uir run.v awl
■mrferfnr TTt.n'nrhiff ,!rM.vsn.gfv. .iiW
Bussell county, Ain.
T. l.oiiß
is uutlioriztMi to.solicit suiiscriptions and
ml for the I>.\l£> in Ala
bnmM.mid receipt for ti.ie saut*\
Mr. 11. W. Farley
Is our Agent in Harris, \L'ri\V(‘t|ier and
Talbot crsuntles. find i* ’anthori/ivi fd
solicit and receipt for subscriptions.
CliiiUiMivovhoY ffunp Legal %d\ertUe
in the future the Legal Advertisements
of Chattahoochee county will apjM'ar in
the Columbus Tt^Uis.
W. A. Faki.i;y. Ordinary.
Hereafter the SheriflTs Sides of Clmtta
luxK’flce county will le published In the
Daily Times.
T, M, sarp. Sheriff.
THAT TROT AFFAIR.
Mr. Joe Uiin-t ii, uf I oluinta. (l l*y H*
Muvor rTry A Fall oflhr
Fttr(.
Julormai ion reached us on Monday that
Mr. Joe S. Garrett, a well known gentle
man in tiiis city, and a member of, the
!lrm of Messrs. Boded A Cos., had be
omo Involved In a personal difficulty at
Troy, Ala., and hud linen badly hurt.
Knowing that first, reports are always apt
to Im* exaggerat and respecting a request
which was made of us, wo said nothing of
Urn affair in our yesterday’s issue. We
are now able to give a full statement of the
facts, and we think our readers will agree
with us in pronouncing the assault on Mr.
(Jarrett most unprovoked, and the conduct
<>f Ids antagonist very unbecoming to a
[lublic officer.
Mr. Garrott was at Troy in the int?n*st
of the firm with which he is connected. On
•Saturday morning ho was in the store of
Mr. John Williams, wiling or offering for
sale his gx>ds, when W. W. Griffin, the
Mayor, came in and asked Garrett to drink
wit h him, winch ho declined to do. stating
that he never drank when he had business
to attend to. This gave Griffin offense,
arid He Mid to a gentleman that he Intend
• rtto frfatiltMr. Garrett. Tte then placed
I on thecuiuHcr <mo dollar, nnd as lie did so
In? told the bar-tender to let Garrett drink
that out whilst he remained in Troy, and
if hr drunk more tAi let him know it and he
would settle the Dili. Mr. Garrett paid no
idJontrtwi to it at the time, imt when
through with Mr. Williams he sought Mr.
Griffin, and asked him to explain his con
duct. und desired to Jpiow if he intended to
iOsuithhii. Grlflin said that he had done
treat lie did prenreOTatodly and had no
apoligies to make. Mr. Garrott stated that
| lie did not desire any difficulty with him,
j and being there on business he did not ex- j
poet such treatment from t he Mayor, and
j stated that he hoped he did not intend to
! insult him. -Griffin replied, “God damn
you, I did intend to insult you.” Garrett
then struck him w ith his list. They thou
closed in ii|Min each other nnd fell,
Garr<>tt on top, and he was per
fultted by Mr. B. A. Williams and two
other gentlemen present to punish Griffin
well, before they interfered. They at last
separated them, and Mr. Garrett returned
lb the store of Mr. John Williams for the
purpose of washing himself and arrang
ing his toilet. He had licon there but a
j few minutes, when Mr. Griffin came in,
* and discovering that Mr. Garrett was in
i the bank room, requested the bar tender,
Mr. Watson, to close the door—that he in*
tended to him* revenge that he tntended
! to kill Garrett. This Mr. Watson declined
(to do. Griffin then went into the room
! where Garrett was. Garrett asked him if
he was not satisfied -that he himself was,
I and wanted no further difficulty. Griffin
! said he was not satisfied, and rushed at
Garrett. Watson jumped iu between them,
and a*keti Garrett*, who was standing near
(lie door, to go out and thus prevent a
I difficulty. Garrett went out, but just as
! he did so, Griffin rushed Upon him with his
j knife und stablsMl him iu the litu-k and
side. He then ran.
j The above is a substantial statement of
| the facts, and conn's from a reliable gen
j tleman who lives in Troy. We are happy
i also to state, on the same authority, that
i public sympathy is greatly in Mr. Gar
rett’s favor, (iriiit indignation is expres
j sed at the \ln vor's condtiet. He seems to
' lie a rather querulous officer,as this is the
| second difficult y in which hi* has recently
I been engaged.
i Mr. Garrett at-Hved yesterday morning
|at hull-past Hi o'clock. He did not seem
i to be much hurt, and was able to walk out
Ito his home, lie was cut by “His Honor”
! in three places; two of the wounds were
| little more than scratches the third was
i given juslisdow tiu‘ right shoulder, and
! is a considerable gash. The knife did not
| penetrate quite into what is called the hol
! low. Tills last wound is painful, but is not
consider^l of a serious nature. Considei -
! ing the fact that Mr. Garrett was not ex
pecting an attack from Griffin, it was
i quite I'oituiMje that lie was ho slightly
{hurt. Wc are glad that his wounds have
I proven so slight* and hope soon to s‘ ‘ him
J as well and hearty as ever.
Who is it that docs not want a first class
Umbrella ? Then go and get one from K.
! E. Vonge, the Hatter.
Kvery l-ttdy
• Tii rtot*d \>l n dr*sH shouid s*v'those beau-
II iITil Black Alpacas at the Virginia Store.
; They arc cheaper than ever known before.
fete) cod
j To make room for Spring Stock, I wiy
sell my Winter Dress Goods and Fancy
j Silks the largest assortment in the cit y
' lower than they have ruled in years.
feb7 J. 8. Jonks.
-
Fm*! FnnS {
Selling at half price, to close out the
i stock. They are fresh and desirable.
feb7 If VikointaNtoke.
Mr. K. H. Ifolicrts.
We regret, that we are not able to report
any material improvement in the condi
tion of Mr. E. S. Huberts. He is still in a
very critical rendition, and for a greater
part of tin* time, delirious. Dr. Stanford
is attending him.
<Uty l.icrltf ttuar.iM.
Ttrta company had ii imvting nt their
' armory last night. It was determined to
i have a grand military ball on the evening
lof the 22d. There will also be a dress pa
rade of the eoni|Muiy in the afternoon.
They have ehosen the birthday of the Fa
' ther of his Count rv for The invasion of
*thm fopivkies.
The following gentlemen were elected to
'fill vaennt offices: T. J. Applevard. 3d
S(*rgeant; W. ('. Turner, sth Sergt; A. B.
Miller. :M Corporal; T. 1. Word. Surgeon.
Die company then a^mirtieiF
Black Alpaca, all grades, te'autiful lustre,
1 feb? at T. S. Joses'.
N|M-idH lh*i** Gundk
1 Left over from last summer arc now sell
j ing at half r ice. Linen Lawns nt 15 to
,20 cents worth double that-price. Other
J goods in proportion.
febp tf Vikoinia Store.
< a*|^*
Are spiling low to close out stock, at the
tew ft’ VtROTNTA Store.
Lofisyille, Kv.. Nov. 11, 1875.
IV. Timin'. fCs(f., (hlumbuf c da.:
Dear Sir: Wc have your valuable fa
v|r it inst... mid in reply, would say we
consider the and Fbovers’lnsur
aiicc nunpany pefhvtly solvent. Their
i capital is hone.all j>akl up. Wc take
a full line yv illi them odrselvvs, and they
, stand well with our community. The
management is in the hands of men of
standing and ability;. The company with
drew from some of the Eastern States on
account of the agent they had there.
Yours, very truly.
M Tehran, Armstrong a t o. *
White and Roil Wool Flannels,
White and Brown Cotton Flannels.
Largo assortment at
feb" .T. S. Jones’.
MCBAPN.
1 Several of our young folks went to
Montgomery Monday night.
Who lathe young man who was stage
struck on Monday night.
Thieves are as numerous ns the frogs of
ancient Egypt in tills vicinity.
We have seen only one negro who seemed
to he materially effected by the Civil
Rights bill, and he was crazy on the sub
ject.
The average colored troop now* suspends
ids hopes of subsistence on the end of a
fishing pole.
Horse-back riding is becoming quite
popular among the beaus und belles of the
city.
The military fever seems to be abating
in all parts of the Stub*. Can’t we get up
another Cuban sensation and revive shun-,
boring patriotism ?
The Lincoln birth-day sensation seems I
V) have subsided into original insignifi
cance.
The matrimonial market Is dull; courta
tionA, however, remain unchanged.
The liquor traffic was lively last night j
about eleven o’clock.
The Opera House will now have a rest j
until the 10th of March, if some troupe
does not happen to drop down on us unex* |
pectediy.
Our winter seems to l>e just beginning.
Atlanta’s water works are nearly coni- j
plcte. They arc after what is called the
Holly system, which requires no reser
voir. The water is forced through the
pipes by a large engine which is contin- j
ually at work.
We could have water works at n coinpar- 1
atively small expense, blit then perhaps
we arc not able.
How sharper than a serpent 's t<w>th it Is i
| to sit down on a hand-saw.
A nephew of Stonewall Jackson married
a niece of George, B. McClellan, at Denver,
| the other day.
There’s where a man lias the advantage.
He can undress in a cold room iJld have
j his lied warm liefore a woman has got
: her hair-pins out and her shore unthxl.
This is the way one choir sings the first
verse of “Jerusalem, my happy home:”
Yrre-lu-wth-lf-ug, Yia-lu-Mh-k'Dff.
Di-ming jlh-c/.me i>*u-pr;
Ling-oong st-Vo kyl / we too,
Peh ago /iu gyi en-wc ?
A man may be properly said to have j
1 l>eeii drinking like a fish when he finds
that he has taken enough to make his i
head swim.
A citizen of Syracuse, N. Y„ lias thir
teen children, all girls, and has spfefit
enough for hair-pins to equip a respecta
ble telegraph line witli wire®, or at least
he says lie lias.
Train has started his paper again. It 1
contains six wood cuts of Train, six bar
rels of gas, and may live six weeks.
Mr. Talmage’s £SOO reward for “one
really pious advocate of the American
theatre” is claimed by the Chicago Times.
The power of love receives fresh illus
tration in the ease of a Montreal girl who
wild her new Ixinnet so that her lover;
might buy a pair of skates.
A Rochester flirt had an offer of marriage
the other evening, and rushing to the hall
she called up-stairs: “Mother! am I en
gaged toanylKxly now?”
A Nevada man who had seven homely
daughters got a paper to hint that he had
seven kegs filled with gold in his cellar,
and every girl was married In five months.
The Chicago women may is* talented,
but the following story Is too preptusteroua ,
to challenge our belief: A Detroit man rode ;
ISO miles on tin* ears In company with a 1
Chicago woman, and she never once re
ferred to the weather or fashions. And 1
she wasn't dumb.
St. Louis will stand most any■thing, but .
when a stranger says that the ark didn’t
rest ottthe site of St. Louis that calls for
blood.
I The boy who stuck his quid of gum on
the stove-pipe at night so that his brother !
couldn’t find it. had his confidence melted
j away early in the morning.
Twenty-ftve per cent, of the male inhahi
lants of New Orleans are without employ
| ment, und the other seventy-five i*r cent,
make their living by bilking polities.
A Florida railroad boasts of making a
! net earning of nineteen cents last year.
This may look small to some folks, but it
should Im* remembered that nineb*en cents
l>er year for 1,600 years is $l9O.
If you nied Shirts, and have but little
money, got them at E. E. Yonge’s.
Go to J. 8. Jones’ for Hamburg Edgings.
He Iqis a fresli lot at attractive prices.
teb7
Ilamiairg Euibrolderies ami other Wiiite
(hmls just ree*ml, and cheap. All-Linen
Handkerchiefs, He and upwards.
Great bargains in Bleached Bh<*etings
j and shirtings. New Prints also arriving
all cheap, at
febo tf The Virginia Stoke.
Tie* place to imv RiWxms, at
fell? J. S. Jones’.
To Hb*rllrp.
SubwriiH'rs who imve not yet paid will
greatly oblige us by calling at t tie office
and paving their subscriptions,
Ittciaptfa Durxiar>.
About 2 o’clock Tuesday morning a hold
attempt was made to enter the risideiiee
of Judge AY. F. Williams, on Jackson st.
Tlie Judge is now in At lanta attending the
session of the Legislature. His son Wiley
sl<*eps in the Times office, ami cons*quent
ly then* were nrt male pcrsoim on the pre
mises. The burglars tried to force an en
trance by raising the dining-room window. '■
Tliey made a sufficient noise to alarm the
iflmates of the house. About this time a
large dog blunging to Mr. J. H. Bass, who
lives next door, heard the noise and made
a rush for the intruders. They beat a
hast y retreat. A negro boy who sleeps on
the lot, saw them just as they ran out of
the yard, and asked who they were. This
increased their speed ami soon they were
“far away in the hazy distance.” Mr. Bass,
who resides as above, has lost a gi*eat deal
of wood lately. Depr*xlations of various
kinds have boon Committed on the pro-'
jierty of citizeus in that part of the city. |
There is certain)* a band of thieve in that
neighborhood. It is suppose! that the
I mischief is done by iicgroo®.
The authorities should see to it t hat the
; inhabitants of that portion of the city are
protected from such lawlessness. A vigi
lant watch should be kept for the jH'rjMV
traters of so much rascality.
Returned from Texas.
Yesterday Mrs. 0. J. Moffett, who for-,
merly resided in this city, returned from
Dallas, Texas, where she has been living
! for some time past. She seemed delighted .
to reach her old home again. Her accounts
of Texas are not such as would induce
• emigration to that State. She considers it j
about the least desirable spot uima this j
* mundane sphere. Mrs. Moffett’s many
friends here will le pleased to learn of her
return to the city.
Plain. Cheeked and Stttped Nansdoks,
small lot. offered low, to close out.
fob 7 J. s. Jones.
lluHlrile A* Clapp.
This house was ©atabltohod In Ckitober,
1065. It has Stood the test of time, and
Is constantly growing in public favor.
Their shx’k *r staple and fancy dry gßxls
cannot Ui surpassed, and it is a treat to go
through their large establishment. Their
trade has lie *n the stoodv growth of ener
gy and financial integrity, and it now ex
tends far ami wide atemt this city. They
now job to a large number <*i country
merchants, and to this trade they offer
s|x**ial inducements. Merchants in the
eiHgitry or in small towns who deal in dry
gtMKls, would do well t make a trial of
this large establishment. Their prie*M are
such as to guarantee satisfaction. Their
stts*k of staple dry goods has Isien seloct
<*d with great care, and is sure to please
! customers, while their lot of fancy goods
j for <xiraplctenfjSH, elegance and taste is
| seldom surpassed anywhere. When you
come to Columbus, wo say go to Boatrite
A Clapp’s beftn*e purchasing elsewhere.
The tine's are hard, and they have fixed
their prices to suit them.
Ifolrl ArrlvuU.—February . IST.'.
VAI FORD HOUSE.
| Calvin It May, Lumpkin, Ga.
Thofl. C Johnson, Hannahatchoe, Ga.
j Jos M Matthews, Stewart county.
| J F Irvin, Stewart county.
W A Farley, Cusseta, Ga.
j W W Shipp.
CENTRAL hotel.
J B Giles, Macon, On.
Jeff Johnson, Wilmington, N C.
S P Mvrick. Miiledgevilie, Ga.
J H Whittelsey, Fpatoi, Ga.
I AC’ Hooke, New York.
H E (Jury, La Grange, Ga.
Miss Ida Cary, LaGrange, Ga.
1 Miss Sue Godwin, LaGrange. Ga.
Miss < Jarrie Pitts, Ain
L M Erwin. Macon. Ga.
J W Simpson, Garland. Ala.
R N Simpson, Muscogee county, Ga.
K A Houston, Salem, Ala.
S O Houston, Salem, Ain.
W B Jones, city.
(’ B Goldtli w aite, So Ex ( o.
V H McCall, Marion county, Ga.
B Peacock, Marion county, Ga.
W W Jenkins. Muscogee county. Ga.
RANKIN HOUSE.
R M Sheridan and family, New York.
Wm I! Young, Washington, 1) C.
W T Brown and wife, Baltimore.
Jean B Mansey. Philadeiphin.
J Herman,
W Nelson,
W A Graves, Nashville, Tenn.
J S Brooks, Wynnton. Ga.
Mrs Huekaby, ”
W I) Hill, city.
Y K Bennett, Knoxville, Tenn.
Geo D Smith. Philadelphia.
J M Nathans,
Wm J Smith, Ht Louis.
J L Jackson, Baltimore.
K B Wilson, Shelby villa, 1* in.
S H Nourse, Lynn.
() A Sanders, Atlanta, Ga.
Jas M Moul ter, Nashville, Tenn.
J A Bridges, Opelika, Ala.
I I Griffin, (bxirgia.
Mrs W CThompson, Union Springs, Ala.
Mrs C II Green A family.
R G Chapman, Salt vi lie. Ya.
If you want a cravat or a nice collar
very cheap, go to Yonge’s Hat Store.
Iniicrr, ScruftilM and all Skin IMscum'o
Cnrfd b> Hr. Baud’*. 11-rv*r>.
j Dr. Bond’s Chemical Antidotes unite
1 with and destroy the virus of Cancer and
Skin Affections* but will not affect the
j healthy part. Parties may visit tlie city
and remain while under treatment at the
Penua. Cancer Institute tone of the hand*
marble edifices inthecity,) and the
finest remedial Institute in the country.
Remedies, witli full sent t(* any
part of the world.
! tht“ Staid for Pamphlets and particulai s.
Ad ti less
H. T. Bond, M. D., IVnna.Canntir Institute.
:D2B (fficstniit St.., Philadelphia, Pa.
feblO Iv
special .41 1 cut ion.
ContifßUfl, Ga.. Jan. 14th. 1875.
We desire to say to thow* of our eustom
! ers who a re in debt, to us for go<Mls Iniuglit
: last year, that we are gn*at!y in need of
money to carry on our business. Our
| credit accounts matte in the spring and
j summer were due on the first of October,
! and it is simple justice that you come for
ward and imi v them ut>. It will be impos
sible for us Pi fteeoininndate you, unless
you first settle the old entires. We dislike
to prtxM*e<l to harsh measure’s to ixiltect
our debts, but when our ms*<*ssities force
us to raise large sums to meet our oldiga
tions, we are often crowded to do it.
Pleast; call ami jy up. Our advertise
ment in this paper will give you our
whereabouts, and also of large stork >f
Groceries. Respectfully,
jan * unl itxw’l m Watt A Walkkk.
re vi> : it i: vi> : i
( OANI Yimox 4 1 ICICI* !
Outtf. dp o. Svckrtt, Dram* t: Mrellcincg,
Nkw Alban*. Im>.. April 10, 174.
Dr. J. .V. I'rmhrrtnn. Atlanta. Crorfjic Dr.ar Sjh
1 have received your circular.*, and in cona#-
i queue. 1 of the di.strihuuou. I hav- aold about six
| dozen Glob. Ft over Sy PBp in the last two wo ks.
The Olobc Flow r Syrup is gaining colebrl
* ty. 1 recommended it In tw • . a**s of *on*nmp
■ tion. One case was bed-tout; had not laid on hut
! one side for two years; hemorrtutges almost -v
-: cry day ; much emu.-sated, and expected to die.
’ He has taken six bottles of (ilobe Flow.-r Syrup;
| his troubles ar. all goue, except prestratiou,
which is rapidly Improving. H • will certainly
get well. The other case is similar with sumo
good results. I can send you many testimonials
j if you want them.
Yours truly, etc., O. SACKETT.
Hoxbolot, Tknn.. April IH, 1H74.
Dr. J. S. I'rmbtrton, Atlanta , Ha: I)f.ar sui
—1 bought of Uedwine Jt Fox two bottles of your
Olobc Flower Cough Hyrup, which has cured me
of a severe cough and bleeding from the ltmgs
—which I had been afflicted with over twelve
months. One of my friends who had been af.
flicted with a terrible weakening cough and
bletnUng from the lungs for nearly two yuars,
was cured by the uue of four bottles of your
(Robe Flower Syrup. I have token all kihds of
Cough and Lung Batwims of th** day. and consider
your Globe Flower Syrup the best—superior to
all other preparations. I have recommended it to
j a great many sufferers, and the same good effects
I have been experienced by all who have used it.
The Globe Flower Syrup is a great blessing to the
i world. God speed you in the introduction of it.
J. RIDGE.
r.mTTTTE nFi>\nTMr\T
Atlanta. GA.. Jan. -NS, ln?4.
Dr. J. s. hVmbertan: Dear Sib—l ha\e used
! your Globe Flower Cough Syrup mya- lf. and in
, my family, with benefit* so marked as to leave un
-1 questioned the merits of a remedy, which, in my
i experience, has proved one that excels everything
for cohls, coughs and obstinate lung affections.
I shall always use it with perfect confidence, and
! recommend it to the publie as a remedy which
will afford that satisffcctiuti experienced’by me
and mine.
Very rospectfutly yours.
JAMES M. SMITH.
jau23 dwJui (J ore mar State tf Georgia.
Fentral Hotel.
n AVISO sold this Hotel to Mrs. 8. E. WOL
DRIDGE, late of the Quincy House, Quincy,
Fla., I take this occasion to return thanks to my
friends and the publie ibr the liberal patronage
they have extended mo, and t<* solicit a continu
ance of the same tor my iuccessor.
Mr. SELLERS will TCmaiu at the Hotel several
days, and those indebted to me will call and set
tle with him. MRS. F M. GRAY’
Having bought the Fentral Hotel from Mrs
F. M. Gray. I would respectfully solicit the pat
ronage of the citizens of Columbus and the trav
eling public generally.
feb9 if MRS. S F. WOLDRIDGF.
FINANCIAL ft COMMERCIAL |
OFFICE DAILY TIMES, Feb. 0, 1H75.
(OUHni N DAILY MARKET.
FINANCIAL. -
Money I*4 to l‘ a per cent. Gold buying Id"
aelliug 110. Silver nominal. Sight billa on New
York buying * f c. dUcouut; demand billa on Boat on
\c. dlacount; tatnk checks ' 4 c. premium.
COLUMBUS COTTON MARKET.
Market closed dull at the following quotation*: i
Ordinary U I
Good Ordinary j
Low middlnga 11 (,L 14
Middlings
Good Middlings -- (<*>— {
* Warehouse sales 17 bales. Receipts 13) bale*— j
u by H. IV. R. R„ 10 M. A G. K. R., 10 by Won tern t
; R. It., 2 by N. k 8. R. R., 00 by River, 92 by
wagons. Shipments 159 bales—l 63 by S. W. R. R.:
!00 W. B. It.; G for home consumption.
DAILY XT AT KM ENT.
; Stock August 31, 1874 L (, 3*
I Received to-day 130
previously 51.071—61.201 j
• 52.237 ;
I Shippedto-day 159
previously 38.119 —38.278
I Stock on hand 13,959 j
Same day. last year—Received 328
—Shipped 528
I -Sales 573
| “ “ *• —Stock 15.407
i Total receipts to date 52.087
Middlings 14 V
MARKET* BIiTELEGRAPH.
1 Special to the Daily Times by the fi. kA. Line.
FINANCIAL.
New York, February 9.—Gold closed at 114 1 ,.
New Yobk, February 9—6 r. m.—Money closed
at 2 l - a a3 per cent., on call. Foreign Exchange
! closed dull at 483 ' 4 a488 ! , for bankers, sixty
days. Government bonds closed firm at the
. following quotations: IT. 8. currency 6s 119 l 4 a
130. State bonds: Ga. 6s 82- Stocks dull; W. U.
72 Va\ ; A. and B, 24a q.
COTTON.
I,i veri'Ool, February 9. 1 p. m. —Cotton easier,
j not quotably lower; sales 12.000 bales, spec
ulation 3000; middling uplands 7\d; mid
dling Orleans 7?iaßd. January shipments,
, notbelow low middlings, 7\ ; March and April,
middlings, 7 13-16; Orleans shipments. February
and March, not below low middlings. 8.
4 v. M.—Cotton dull; sales 12.000 bales, specu
lation 2000; American 6,000. middling uplands
I 7lid; middling Orleans 7,iaHd. February and
March shipments, not below good ordinary, 7%.
Havre. February 9.—Receipts —: tres ordinaire
Orleans, spot, 95; low middlings Orleans afloat
95; market—good demand for spot cotton.
New Y’obk. February 9.—Cotton, old class
spots closed steady; quotations revised; ordinary
13‘rfC; good ordinary 14\c; strict good ordi
nary 1 ' 4 c; low middlings 15 ' a c; middlings
16 ,r; good middlings 17‘ 4 c.
New clasH spots closed steady, quotations
revised; ordinary 13c; good ordinary
strict good ordinary—c; low middlings 15v.
middling 15**0; good middlings 16'c; middling
fair 16 - a fair 17 1 , ; sales of exports 2607;
| spinners 333; spccula-tion 215: transit —; ex
ports to Great Britain ; t* continent ;
stock 171,821.
Futures closed firm; sales 15,700 bates as
follows; February 15 23-33a*i': March 15 25-32a
Li-16; April 16V*a5-32; May 1' 7-16alo-32; June
16 23-32a> 4 ; July 16 31-32a17: August 17‘, ;Sep
tember 16 v, nominal.
Receipts at all ports to-day 15,237 tales; a
p .rts to Great Britain 1,475 bales . Continent 324;
bales. Consolidated—66,926; exjx>rts to (treat
ireituin 38.074; to Continent 9228; stock at all
porta 837,899 bales.
Proyidkn< k. Febuary 9.—St •. k 20.<8M bales.
Port Royal. February 9.—Stock 1315.
Galveston. February 9.-Receipts 800; sales
- ; stock 80.264; holiday—Mardi Gras.
Baltimore. February 9.—Receipts 360 11-e;
sab s 220 bale*.; middlings 16\a’,e.: * \p.rts to
Umt Britain—: to Continent : sf.s-k 22 Oh*.);
market quiet.
Swannah. February 9. —N< t l- eeipts 2.571:
sales 1,0.19, middliii;/' 15 1 w lßiddlings
to Great Britain : t > continent : stock
100.338; mark'd quiet and nominal.
Nonrm.K, February 9.-Receipts 1448; sales
200; low middlings 15; stock 5.941; exports
to Great Britain ; market steady.
Wilmington. Febuary 9.—Receipts 278; sales
; middlings 14 ■. ; stock 5,426; market tins til -d.
I but nominal.
Memphis, February 9.—Receipts 2.*4.';; ship
iuen ta 1,481; galea 1.500; stin k 69.75:'.; middlings
j • market -holiday—Mardi Gran.
I’milaoelpuia, February 9.—Receipts 2*32 bales;
middlings 13\; exports to Continent 124; to
Great Britain ; market quiet.
AuuL'NTa. February 9.—Receipts (.1!; sales
■ oos; good ordinary 13'.; low middling 14 4 ; mid
dliug 14‘ h ; market steady,
New Orleans, February 9.—Receipts 3.639:
saba 7,400; middlinga 15 , . low middimga —;
good ordinary —; exports to (treat Britain
I. to Continent 200; stock 280.089; market
quiet.
Mobile, February 9.—Receipts 3700; sates 250;
middlings 15; stock 64,206: Exports to
Great Britain ; to th - continent ; c ast
wise. ; market quiet.
Charleston, February 9.—Receipts 1.561 bales;
sales 800; middlings 15a’jc; stock 68,249; cx
-1 lorts to Great Britain ; to the continent
PROVISIONS.
New Y'ork, February 9.—Flour closed steady;
1 Southern steady; arrivals light; No. 2 at $3 7ua
4 60. Corn easier. Pork quiet. Cut meats
firmer. Bacon firmer. Whisk- y active; 250 bar
rels sold at *1 06.
Bai.timoki:, February 9.—Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat dull; No. 1 Western am
ber #1 25; No. 2 do. $1 22; No. 3 do. |H 16; No. 1
Western red $1 20; No. Jdo. ? 1 17; No. 3 do. #1 15;
Pennsylvania red fl 18. Corn wak and lower:
Provisions active; order trade. Pork sl9 50r90.
Bulk meats—shoulders 7i 4 clear rib nidus
10' a a 1 .,. Bacon—shoulder* 8‘,.; clear rib sides
11. 1 4 . Hams 14a15, Lard 13\al4Butter (air
ly active; good to .xtra Western rolls and tubs
23a27. Coffee quiet; ordinary to prime Rio,
cargoes. 18 , H a 20li. 1 i . Whiskey exnited and higher
at $1 001 02.
St. Louis. February 9.—Flour steady and un
changed; XXX winter $4 Mi 4 86; family $6 96a5 50;
Wheat dull; No. 2 red winter $1 05 l v al 06. Corn
firm at 64*65 for No. 2 mixed. Whiskey strong;
sales at $1 (Ml. Pork dull at #lB 50. cash
Cut meats firm; shoulders j* ; clear rib sides 10.
Bacon firm: shoukisrs g*4; clear rib sides 10’,,a
11. laurd quiet; steam rendered at 13L Li e
hogs active and firm; packers grades 75a7 50;
rectiipts 2 80#; shipments 74.
CWCAOO, Feb. 9.—Flour dull and nominal
•jhipping extras #4 AM 26. Wheat closed steady
! No. 2 spring 86, ‘-ash. Corn steady; No. 2
mixed W J ja’,, cash. Pork closed steady #lB 2o
cash. Cut meats quiet. "Sweet pickled hams
! 10’ 4 . and green luuns 9 a l .. : short rib 9 ‘,a *.
; Dressed hogs quiet; sold at $ 908 00 for heavy
*h 4.5a7 50 for light WKis'cey strong at *1 00.
Do You to nut lleiilth f
Wiiv Will Ye Die? -Death, or wiiat is
worse, is the inevitable re*sult of
i susjHMision of the menstrual flow, it is a
! condition which should not te frtfl*d with.
; Immt'diap* relief is the only sateifuftrel
! tiHainst eonslitutioiial ruin. In all eases
, of suppression, suspension or other irreur
! ularity of the "rnurses," Dr. -I. Bradftelas
j Female Regulator is the only sun* n*me
ciy. It acts by giving tone to tbc nervous
j centre's, improving the bhxwl, and tteterm-
I iniiitf <lire\*tly to the of menstrua
! tin. It is a legritirnatc prescription, and
the most intelligent hß*tors uw* if. l J re w
; |Mire<l by J. H. Brad field, Atlan-
I ta, Ga.. $1 50 per bottle, and sold by re
spo<'table druggists everywhere.
Hoon to Suffering Females.
LaGrange, Ga., March 29,1H70.
BrcujfleUi d' ( b., Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sirs:
I take pleasure in stating that I have used
for the last twenty years the medicine you
1 are putting: t*p. Known as Dr. Brad fields
j Female Rboulatob, and consider it the
liest combination ever gotten together for
, the diseases for which it is recommended.
I have been familiar with the preparation
! iHith as a practitioner of medicine and in
domestic practice, and can honestly sav
that I consider it a boon to suffering f“-
mah*s, and can but hope that every lady ;
; in our land, who may tie suffering- in any
way peculiar to their sex, mav lie aide to
procure a bottle, and their sufferings may
not only bo relieved, but that they mav be
restored to health and strength. '
With my kindest regards.
1 am. respectfully,
W. B. Ff.rrell, M. D.
jan23 dAwJm
Cheap Home.
MOST DESIRABLE (TTY RESIDENCE FOR
nalc. N4l munquitoes or dust in summer. Excel- :
*'ti t water nd good garden.
Apply to W. R. BLANCHARD, !
feblO eod-we frasa-lm* 133 Broad St. |
Wood.
WANTING CHOICE PINE WOOD,
can be supplied at a very low figure by calling on
ELLIS \ HARRISON.
feblO 3t
imr. SPRING r n*Al>l3 ,
BOATRITE & CLAPj
WIIOLKMALK AN I> m-yp VIJ
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy Dry G oo |
lll a Ol<l SllMMd, ( 'ollllllblls. <€‘Oi*h| }|
11 i:< I:i VINO I>A II „Y :
New Spring Prints. Bleached Goods. Sheetings and Shirtings.
Sea Islands, 10-4 Sheetings, Linens. Linen Handkerchiefs, Hamburg E;-
White Goods, Cassimcres, Pants Stuffs, Cottonades, Jeanes,
Osnaburgs, Checks, Stripes, Fancy Nolions,
Black Alpacas, Silk Finished Brilliantines. Oress Goons
Ready-Made Clothing, Shoes, Boots, Hats, &c„ 4
All Fancy Dress Goods, Flannels, and other Winter s*
At ni<l llolow Cost !
To i loHO out utock preparatory to the uew Spring Stock.
Tax Ordinance for the City of Oolumbns
for the Year 1875.
Ordinance to levy mid assess fa.res and
raise revenue for the city of ( \dnmbu* for
the year A. D. 1875.
Section l. Be it ordained by tin* Mayor
and City Council of the city of Columbus,
and it is hereby ordained by virtue of the
authority vwted in the eaim*, that for the
purpose of defrayiiiK tint necessary ex
penses of the city and to meet the pay
ment of its liabilities in bonds and cou
pons the present year, the taxes and rev
enue hereinafter mentioned shall !>e levied
and collected within the year 1875.
1. On all taxable real estate within the
corporate limits of the city, unon the as-1
sessiMl value thereof, there shall l>e levied
and collected for the ordinary current ex
penses of said city a tax of one-half per
cent.; and for the payment of bonds and
coupons falling due (luring the year, one
and one-half per cent., payable on and
alter the 15th day of February, in three
installments if desired; and upon the
whole or any portion of such tax paid be
fore the first of March proximo, there
shall lm allowed a discount of (> |>er cent.,
ami upon the amount paid between the Ist
of Man-hand Ist of May, there shall be
allowed a discount of 4 percent., and upon
the amount paid Ijetween Ist May and Ist
July, 2 percent.; and for all taxes unpaid
on ist July execution shall In* issued.
2. On all household and kitchen furni
ture* exceeding S3OO in value, and on jew
elry, silver plate, musical instruments,
horses, mules and other animals, and on
all vehicles kept for use or pleasure, by
physicians or others, on the market value
thereof, 2 per cent., to be apportioned and
applied as the tax upon real estate, to-wit:
one-half percent for ordinary current ex
[crises, and one and one-half per cent, for
payment of bonds and coupons falling
due.
A. On all gross sab's, credit and cash, of
all goods, wares, merchandise and pro
duce sold, except at public outcry, includ
ing all commission sales (except of cotton,'
by warehousemen and others, ‘ 4 |a*r cent.
4. On all gross sales of cotton on com
mission by warehousemen, factors, etc.,
1-10 j>er cent.
5. On gross receipts of warehousemen
for storage und delivery of cotton and
other merchandise, percent.
6. On all gross safes by manufacturers
of artirles of their own manufacture,
jH*r cent.; but when retailed, except to
their own operatives, : 4 percent.
7. On gross earnings of banks, bankers,
or brokers, l per cent.
m. On gross receipts for premiums in
1875 of insurance companiw or agents, 2
jer cent.
9. On gross receipt of gas companies, 1
per cent.
10. On all gross sales of stocks, bonds
ain I real estab* by brokers, or real estate
agents, * 4 |kh* cent.
11. On gross receipts of anv business
not m(nti(*n‘Bl in the al>ove, including bar
r.M>n*s, billiard saloons, bakeries, livery
i stables, marble yards, lumber dealers,
i restaurants, printing offices, sewing ma
chin * agents, and coal dealers, n 4 n(*r cent.
12. On em'li and every male inhabitant
of tlie city, betw(N*n the ages of 21 and 60
years, except active firemen and active
members of tlie City Light Guards and
i Columbus Guards, as reported by the sec
• rotary of each company, by the Ist <>f
March, the sum of $2 as a commutation
for street tax; provided, however, tirnt
such persons may lie reltevod of said tux
by laiioring thive consecutive days on the
strrets of the city under the direaction of
the Deputy Marshal, lietwcen th** jr**s
ent date and the Ist of July.
1:1. <)n the gross sales of all goods, wares,
merehandloe, or produce sold inthecity
hv transient or itinerant traders, or sfyn--
ulators, not including those who bring
nroduef* for sale in wagons from the coun
try, but including such transient or itiner
ant traders or speculators as dejosit their
gi 8 kls, wares, produce or other articles for
sale in the cars, depots, warehouses,
stores or other places in tie* city, 2 per
cent. One-half (I the net tax so collected
from such parties, shall be paid to any
person who shall give notice to the Treas
urer of any sale by such parties upon
which they have not paid tax as herein
prescrib'd. All persons resident or other
wise, doing business of any kind without
a permanent place of business in the city,
and who have not registered and paid such
special tax as is provided in this ordinance,
shall be hold and deemed Itinerant traders.
14. On gross receipts of all street cotton
buyers, lawyers, physicians and dentists,
from their calling or profession. 1 p*r
j cent., ora spH*ial tax of ten dollars, in
! th'ir option.
SE(TJ(N 2. Th*' Mayor shall have full
• authority to im|Ms* such tix‘s jls ii*' may
deem just ami equitable upon all local oi*
itinerant traders or agents not specially
i mention**l in the*** ordinances.
Section s. If any person, firm orcorpom
! tion shall fail or refus** hi make a return
lof their sal* *s, earnings or receipts, as re -
*niir<Hl alx>ve, within t'ii days alter the
1 first day of January, April. July and Ooto-
U'r, it shall te' the duty of the Finunc*-
; (Yimmittee to assess th(* amount of such
business in such sum as they may deem
j just; and if any person, firm or corpora
tion shall make a return that in the judg
ment of the Finance Committee is consid
erably less than should be returned, the
committee shall assess such amount as
| they may deem just, and if the party so
shall object to said assessment,
they may produce their hooka and the
whole matter be referred to (Council for
their determination.
Section 4. Any person or firm who shall
sell any spirituous or malt liquor in an\
quantity and allow the same to be drank
! on their premises, shall be required to take
| out second-class retail liquor license.
SECTION 5 SPECIAL TAX.
Artists daguerrean, photograph and
portrait painters $25
Auctioneers (payable quarterly in ad
vance. under pain of penalty pre
sent'd in section 7) . 250
Apothecaries as merchants
Agencies (not specially mentkmed 25
Banks and Bankers 200
Brokers. 100
Billiard tables 20
Pool tables 50
Bagatelle tables . ....... 10
Bowling saloons 20
Bill poster 25
Blacksmith shop tone forget 5
If more than one forge 10
Barber shops (each chair l 5
Cigar manufacturers 20
Bakeries 25
Commission merchants and cotton
factors 50
Coal yards 25
Carriage repositories 25
Cotton or woolen factories, and flour
ing mills 60 1
Circuses (p**r dav) 100
“ each side show 20
Dancing masters (per quarter * 10 •
Dollar stores as merchants
Express companies 300
Eating houses, restaurants, or saloons
of any kind—first-class 25
do. -second-class.. 10
Foundries and machine shops.. 60
“ alone 30
Machine shops or plaining mills,
alone 30
Factories, sash and blind, und planing
mills .40
Fmiiture manufacturi'i s
Gas companies
Gun and locksmit h
Gift enterprises (with anv
chaiKx*connected thon-wni" '
Hotels first-class 1
“ -second-class
Hucksters, subject to market w
•ItttiMml . j|w?l
Hand carts or barrows f.r h
Ice* Or fish dealers
Intelligen**e offices
Insurance eompanii*s 1 f..i i
Junk shops
Lotteries .
Lottery agents, or sellers
drawing tickets
Livery, sale or stables
1 Lumlier dealers whether *.
from yards or (h*|Hts
Merchants whose annual
$3,000
Merchants whose annual salts
exceed $3,000.
Manufacturers of fhmla water ,;
(*r drinks
Marble yards or marble nieiv n
Organ grinders or sti.v .
p<*r month
Printing, publishing or joh ..ffj.-.
Public hulls first-ela>s
“ —second-class
Pawn brokers
Peddlers ol' patent m**liciir ,\
■ day (or at discretion of Ma
Pistol Gallery
Paint shops,
Real estate ag*nts
Repairers of watches and jewdr,
Street peddlers .
Soda fount or ice cream s:iUn^
Skating rinks or (lam ing bah-
Telegraph comnank's
Tailors
Warehouses
Wagon yards.
Wheelwrights
Merchants or mannfa*‘hirers
ed in above list
Each and every contractu, ~
master mechanic, are-hit.** !,
gineer, and practitioner nf ao;
fession
Each person exercising the vra
stre<t drummer for the salt***f r
ehamlis*' (tlie party to b** ■•[:.
his operations to tie* sidewalk
diately in front of the stun
inghiim
Transient traders in goods, war..
merchandise of anv d**si-npti-!
including those selling fiem r
sale houses to merchants <k:
including all who sell at reiai;
- consumers, wheth*r l*y s-n.c
--order or actual dclivcr.v
Section 6. Transient tiad-*i
warcs and merchandise of an; ,
or any article whatso*'ver. f:
thesanie, shall each pay sn
is fixed in these ordinances ./ ;
-also, agents for tin* wiPul'aiwr
wliatever, itinerant physicians, *
of proprietary articles.
Section 7. Any person -a ,r
--or liable to nay a spe**ial tax 1-
scribed, and failing to do -.
day of May proximo, shall !>*•;
of S2O for each day’s default.. *
i>efore the Mayor. Any \i*
other s<H*tion of this **i*hue:
pimished by the Mayor in lu—..-:
DRAY AND RETAIL Llqt'OK f.
One*-horse drav
j 'Two-horse dray.
Four-hoi>*‘ dray
J One-horse express wag. *ll. v,
privilege
; Two-hors*‘ omnibus.
‘ Four-horse omnibus
Lirenses may Ih* issued f<i
that is, from Ist Jnnuan
from Ist July U> Ist January
portion of said periods chaw
j made for the whole six month-,
i advam-f*.
I First-class retail liquor licyn
! Secojul-class retail liquor liivns
payable quarterly in mhance
Adopted February 1, 1875.
John Mullhknxy. *
M. M. Moore, Clerk of ( on' 1
EVERYBODY M
We aie this Season in Receipt oi i-
Supply ol all Sizes of I
Celebrated
Fm* both Wood 1
BtaitlcH a lull i*t**ortni* ut of other I
COOKING AND HEATING Sl>'
OHATKK *'■“
And feel justified in saying that .
we can unit any and all etas***** of pnr'W
in quality and price.
Of other Goods in our line, we h v **
complete aHortni<*nt, sneh *s
TIN AND SHEET-IRON Hi
OFEVKRY DESCJUKT!' N
HARDWARE. TABLE AND I'fH 4 KET
CROCKERY. OLASSWARK
HODS. SHOVEIA AC .
All of these articles w C\ N * T,d
y ,,,_
TOWN PLATi
I'Olt HAX.R
With or without
ORANGE OKrHAB>
IN' THE TOWN OF
IBEECHEK
flohida.
Information retotive to B** K^' r
can !>*■ obtained. The form ' tr-* _ ■&.
ted map, *2O by 28 inches, lw n L ,i
ing Fruitland. Peninsula. j '
and the only accurate map I t,J
tlak> Harney. Tie Itt*j| f: ’
English or German. "U :. u,i^T
productions, with a sketch oi > *
These will be forwarded fre - of P*
c<'ipt ol *25 cents each. Addr* e
EDWIV %.
MAKAOINO DIRE.WR
THE BEECHEE LAND CO. *
P, 0, Box 2822, 34 Park Ro* w
jan23-dA:W-ff