Newspaper Page Text
.). D. \V KI(A H T \ <J(! ' citM'ul'i.Tous. I
" , 18. _ ' - •*
TKHMS
of thk
Columbus Daily and Weekly Times.
1> V I I ,Y:
Oik* Year. 00
Six Months. 4 00
Three Months 2 00
One Month 75
wi: i :iv iv:
One Year . 2 00
Hix Months 1 00
Advcrtiming Rah* may N'had on appli
cation.
HATKa OF tUVKRTMM;.
s,*.Mn ls
>l^\\ l
aiSiliisfi’*** ,** M <-.
ass*§fe gs
sesaaasssttsss-t J
???sSS33SSiS*§
aaiteeaaiissKss* l( ,„„ K ,
lffffSSßßg=3Bg
MMNfettggfcs**S T .
i?8i?® i s&3?Bggs§
3SB SS S $,5.3 JtS 5s S
I§SSSSaSS!Si.TjE3 .1,4,!,>iv i .
SSSSSS333SSSS?'
0 -"- -*• - ■o|<*"K <_■
SesSggggggigii
iSßS|s|is*i:r;s-!:
5?359§£p535 §5 ?
0003-*tiicS3 -c 5t ||- . |
838588 @8 B#■ si .
f0 |Kr nt. athklion il in 1* h**l Column.
Marriage and FunnraJ Nutlet** sl.
Daily, every other ihiv tor one month or '
longer, two-third® above rates.
ALVKAMA I.WISUTI UK.
Special to the Tim** by s. k \ Lm*
HEN AT K.
Montgomery. Feb. 10 Mr. Moon*
introduced a joint resolution provid
ing for an investigation into tin* right
of George E. S|M*ne* r to hold the sent
in the United State- Senate which he
now usurps as Senator from Alabama.
Mr. Doreen said thejresolutions did
not require tin- signature of the Gov
ernorand should not be considered at
present.
Meant*. liittle. Parks, and other.-,
• ailed for the reading of tin* resolu
tions.
The resolution- were then read, and i
the Lieutenant G< vernor decided the>
were out of order and should come up
under the head of miscellaneous busi-
They were then temporarily
withdrawn. %
The bill for the registration of vot
ers was taken up and passed. It pro
vides* for appointment of registrars in
each precinct in a county in March,
every person desiring to vote, must reg
ister in his own precinct: registration
closes two weeks before elections of a
general character; complete lists
shall be made and furnished to
Judges of elections, and none shall
• vote whose names are not on tin
register lists. The bill is long and il
will undoubtedly yrnss the House.
gorsK.
The Senate bill making State nbli
gallons receivable for county taxes
was amended b\ excepting that paid
of tho taxes levied for certain special
purposes. Bill then pawed unanim
ously with one exception.
The Senate hill redisti i-ting the
Stitte was bitterly opposed by thej
Radical* at every stej. ft was order
ed to a third reading tomorrow, and
will pus* without aiin ndment.
• -♦ •
in ether % arlitlnx €’nte*f Ilrtwrcn
o\(ur.l and t'aiulirlrtif.
Special tu *h Tim**. by s. k A. Lin* .
liONIHW. Til Tho coming
content for tin- chuiTi|,i"n*hii> "f tho
Thame* river Uetweeu tho Oxford
and CkmbrMgt rniv.rsitifs is al
ready nttraotins? nniveisal attention,
anil the usual r’C'imr.'itions f"i the
event have eonureneed. Both crews
went into strict, traininx to-day. < >x
fonl has selrete.l a strong crew for
the ruaud bottiiiK i** slightly in
their favor. Tin of tin
faml’ii'ld'-;,'<-rew is still unsettled, it
havin ' iMe-Ii an I ,■>,, 1.,-.■ ! tlint two of
the bnjtt ourucen. Ken-m mid Army
taste, hatindt like part in the contest
The race is fixed for the 90th of
March.
. ♦ .
I nit*(l .States n.i l Koropi-ao Meamslili*.
S.-,is! la tin. TWn ty s. X A. Uu.j
New York, Feb. Hi. The falling
off of freight and 1 immittrafion lately
lias |.roved a serious loss to European
steamship companies, and tlu-y are
not paying runnfntj expenses. Three
hnmlfed nfeaßtships are laid tip in
Englfch ports fs want of employ
ment. Only sl steam vessels now run
from th United state- to Europe.
In the American dockyards many
vessel are iu tie docks for which
there is no market, and the number
of Vessels built last year shows the
decline, estimated l.v builders, to be
one-third of the previous year.
London, February in. The Aifon
sorets lost five hundred killed and
wounded, aud twenty cannons in a
recent cheek near Fete Ila Alfonso
visited Esparteio, at Ixraner. and
was cordially received. The Kinx
and venerable statesman cxcJuuiffed
decomtioas.
Hex u age, February in. The Ufon
list's operations in the North
suspended for the moment. They
are fortifying an mlvan.-e po-ition.
i• ♦ •
A thres- worn n* Marshal M*Ma
hi.ti’s first bull in I’a. is, i- thus de
scribed: Skirt of yellow bronze faille,
covered with tulle of a lighter color,
then with still lighter tulle, and then
with silk tulle, the first two are
cotton—of tin palest shade Of yellow
bronze. The over-dress was trim
med with flounces, ruches. and
branches of moss rose.
THE DAILY TIMES.
niK NATIONAL ('Al’ll\l..
ri*ixrc*i*luual l , nipw , .liii;*.
HFXATE.
Wahhinuton. February 10 Mr. Cla>
ton intmduml u Dill construing the
act to place colored soldiers who en
listed in the army, on the same foot
j ing, as regarcU bounty, etc., as other
soldiers, lleferrcd to (’ornmittee on
Milltnry Affairs.
! The calendar of general orders bo
i ing proceeded with, the Committee
1 ou Public Buildings and Grounds wn*
called, and on motion of Mr. Morrill.
| of Vermont, the follow ing bill< weie
I disposed of:
House bill making uuappropriation
for puhlie buildingsat Covington, K\
Passed.
House bill for the protection of tin*
United States C-ustom House in Lou
isville, Kv. Passed.
Senate bill to grant a she to the
Peabody school, in St. Augustine,
Florida. On an amendment provid
ing that, if, at any time, any disturb*
a nee is made in the admission <>f pu
pils, on aeeount of rn.ee or color, the
site shall revert to the United States.
The amendment was lost. Ayes 2d ;
nays 24.
Mr. Aleorn said he nymil now feel
(•unstrained to vote against tho bill.
This vote was evidence that the Bo
publicans in the Senate we adly
demoralized on the subject; "f civil
rights. The vote which had in been
taken could be construe I in no other
way than u> an intimation that, if the
trustees of thU school choose to do
so, they might exclude the colored
children from its beiietits. The bill
was then passe*! without a division.
Mr. Aleorn voting in tin* negative
DEMOCRATIC COXEEHENCF.
The conference upon the political
situation held by Democratic Senators
yesterday was pretty full. An inter
change of views was had as to the
necessity of Democrats being on the!
alert for the remainder of t In* ses
sion, hut. no definite time was deter
mined upon. It was concluded t<>
wait until the KopubFieans developed
t heir plans.
• ♦ •
rmis iiy TFi.r.Kittrii.
Sji ini to the Daily Tim: ty S. \ A. I iiu- J
'lda* river and barb *;■ 1 1 Ikilti
more are dosed with ice.
The cost <r the new emirl h<>nse
in Chiengo i- ••stitnat< I at two aud a
half million dollars.
• -General Laserna has resigmtd his
eoinmaml, and General Nurione> has
been appointed commander in-ohief
of the HianUh army.
Mardi Gras wn edehrat** I inUai
ro. 111., Tuesday. Tlie weather was
cold snow covered the ground. Tin*
procession was large, and tin* ever
eises dosi-dthe same night be a grand
ball.
A widow lady named Mr . Guar
bus Cooley, about sixty years old,
was frozen to death at L'ngM* adow,
Mass , Tuesday night. Sln-w.-i - found
lying beside her stove in her night
(tress aid frozen rigid. She leaves n
fort une of *ioo.naii.
Wm. ( Imrehill. a-* 1 I sixb' o. had
an altercation with bis lailierat their
residence >.i l.<:b -tree! New York,
late Tuesday night, and ran into an
adjoining room and got a revolver)
and shot-his fattier through the head.
The father will die. The hoy bn
been arrested.
On Tuesday there was a firm
bridge of ice bet w.ceu Stat en I land.
New York, and Bergen Point. Hun
tired* of people crossed on tli** ice in
order to reach New York, and great
numbers of teams also passed over in
safety. An event of this kind has not
been known before during the present
eenturv.
A sjM eial dispatch from Erie, Pa., i
says that Monday and Tuesday was
the coldest weather they bad had in
tliat section for two >e,us. Little or
no business transacted. Thermome
ter on Tuesday 19 to 21 degrees below
zero. Reports from the surrounding
country .-.ay that many head of cattle
had been frozen but no lives lost.
The freight men on the Grand
Trunk railroad, Canada, employed in
the city of Toronto, struck y* -! ida\
rather than accept the redued*. of
wages offered tti*m. I hey I* M n
meeting Tu*s;lay night with Ho-'I
doors to decide oVi their fillin’* *mi rs
of action. The strike now **c t<* id
to Jieilvilic, Stratford and TorouU*.
—Tuesday was th* <*oldest day ot
tin* season in New York, the. ther
mometer at no tiin* being iiv*• de
above, ami falling during t li<-
*la> to three below. The average.
t(‘inj>crature was 7 1 degrees above.
Yesterday morning the inten-e cold
continued, with a sharp, piercing
wind, rendering pedestrianism ex
tremely uncomfortable.
At oik* o’clock Wednesday morn
ing a tire was discovered in tin* east
wing of the Asylum for the Blind,
corner 34th street, Nov. York. Tin*
firemen quickly responded and were
on the spot, but the wing was com
pletely destroyed. The males were
all dressed and removed. N lives’
were lost. Several firemen were bad
ly frost bitten. The fir*: is believed
to be caused by the overheated fur
nace. Loss estimated at #85,0W:
Harim* Inf Hlicfcn ;*(*.
Lewes, Del.. Februnry In. The situa
tiori of the st,* auiship liKiimui is uncliaug
ofl The Samuel Rbeph-rd Is on or near'
the breakwater with signals *i (Jisti*ess
out.
New York, February 10. Tie Pacilie
Mail Steamship Uompai iy has just receiv
ed the following: “The steamship Monta
na arrived at Kan Francisco, from Panama,
via Acapulco, February Oth.
•
The following list of bridal presents
was given in n Chicago paper: A pair .
of iKibble goat shoes from the bride’s
brother-in-law: a glass door plate
from her grandmother’s uncle ; a half
dozen case knives and a kerosene
lamp from the bridegroom; a mop,:
broom and jotato masher from an
unknown friend: a '-an of kerosene
and a bundle of kindlings from trie
bride’s mother-in-law; also a nutmeg
grater and some mantel ornaments .
from her school friends.
COLUMBUS. OA.. THI USDAY, KRBIUI.UIV 11, 187S.
i €Tirlon* fltrldeitt In tiir l.tfe ot
Mtoiirwall Jackson.
A eovrespondont of tin* Hichmond
Itis/mlch writes as follohs: It was
Great Frederick who in the midst of
his wondcrous millitary carci't* told
an admirer how every battle hung oil
contingencies so seemingly trilling
that they could neither be foreseen
nor provided for; and the remark has
' often oceutv l to me in connection
withan incident in the life of Gen.
Jackson, which has so far escaped his
biographers, and which illustrates
tin* cmpuil uncertainty of the destinies
i of men and armies.
NVhat follows may be relied on as
absolutely authentic; indeed, if I
mistake not. Colonel (then Captain
Wyatt M. Elliott and Captain
Bossieux, of the Hichmond Grays,
took part in the episode.
In the spring of 18(11 there wen*sta
tioned around Norfolk many *f the
crack \olunteer infantry companies
af the State, and these wore formed
into the Twelfth Regiment by Gov.
Letcher, and I>. A. Weisiger. of
Petersburg, was commissioned as tin*
colonel. Shortly afterwards an
order was issued State headquarters
assigning Lieutenant Colonel T. J.
Jackson to this command, and direct
ing him to report to Norfolk for duty.
This news, being communicated by
the colonel to the company officers,
was received with great indignation,
and a consultation was held to deter
mine what should be (lone to prevent
t he execution of t lie obnoxious order,
in the tlrst place, the officers were
very tenacious of their “volunteer”
right to select their own superiors;
and in the second place, there ha]>-
pened to be in the regiment several
gentlemen who had recently gradua
te I at the Virginia Military Institute,
:’in! who brought from thence the
prevalent, and by no means nat
tering. estimate of Jackson’s char
acter and abilities. Their unfavorable
report of him, hacked by instances of
hi.' ( •eentrieities and ascetic disposi
tion. ehi firmed and inflamed the <>b
jection first made to a stranger, and
the end <f the matter was a letter to
Governor Let clan* protesting against
the assignment and asking for its re
vocation. After some hesitation the
(lover uu* complied, and giving .lack
son another Held of duty , launched
him forth *>n that path of fame
now so well known of all men.
The Twelth regiment remained at
Norfolk during V*l, and was still in
active in tin* following spring, when
their rejected licutcaant-coloncl en
tered upon that campaign in the Val
ley which has no parallel in Ameri
can warfare for its brilliance and
force. In tin* summer campaign, tin*
regiment took efficient, part; ami at
Crampton’s gap. Fielding Taylor,
the gallent and accomplished of
li er who cam** to us in the
pine* of the rejected lieutenant
e. .1 .iid was killed; but ere t lien Jack
son had become* famous, had been
promoted to command of half the
army, had come t<> be known as Lee’s
right arm, and was tilling n giant’s
place in the minds of friend ami foe.
And often, then and afterwards, on
the march and around tlm camp-tire;
was tin* talk of the invincible leader,
and a smile that we had once rejected
him, and a growing wonder as to how
different might have been his history
perhaps, h**vv varied our experience
but forth* 1 independent spirit, of a
volunteer organization and tlm con
tagion-; prejudices of a few *<f Jack
son's old scholars.
• -te •
A lady blazed all over with din
niomb was at a Fifth Avenue party j
last we. k. On each shoulder she hud !
four stars, the size of a dollar, made;
of diamonds; there was a diamond j
boudeau.upon her brow ; she hud di
amond earrings aud •■diamond neck
Jaee ; upon t he sides of her chest were
two circles of diamonds, from which
depended lines and curves of dia
monds reaching to her waist, from
which dm wore a diamond girdle; on
her skirt in front were large peacocks
wrought in lines of diamonds; there
wen* rosettes of diamonds on her
slippers, and diamonds large and
small all over her dress and person,
wherever they could be placed. This
lady’s grandfather was a cartman.
her lather a pawnbroker, and her
husband well, he lives upon the
father. But it doesn’t matter. The;
old gentleman is worth his millions,
and si ill adds to his store. He is
m vc seen at these parties, though.
[ llostmi V’/Y/nsrW/J.
• ♦ •
A < !iap was seen flying down the
streets ->f Granbury. a few days ago,
his coat-tail streaming in tlm wind,
and lustily yelling “Police! police!”
At his heels was a man with a huge
bowie-knife, lunging at him at a fear
ful rate. As tlm pursuer would make
a pass with tlm knife, Mu* pursued
would yell out “Police!” Tlm only
policeman in the town was the one
with tlm bowie-knife. Tin* chap hud
Mi • police” nearer than he wished.
/> /// . < Ti l'd*) (‘ohini' i’ci/tl.
• ♦ •
A nr:I! hoodlum sal on theposf
oHi t.eps yesterday, looking as if
lie }m*i just returned from a funeral,
and a bigger hoodlum canm up ami
.-Ic n-ed out: “Ski! there! what
make-, yer look no mournful?” The
-mail hoodlum gave his nose a wipe
on ill- palm of his hand and replied ;
If Y*mr girl was down with the bii
i*m fever, and they expected she’d (
die evei y minit, I guess von wouldn’t
feel much like whooping and sing- 1
ing!”
Among the women who are to take ,
part in Mm Centennial Convention
will be Antoinette Doolittle, t he lead
ing woman in the Shaker Society, at
pp'S'-rit editor of the Sltfih e/*e.ss, pub
li died at. Mt. Lebanon. The (.juuker
•--. Limretia Mott, now aged and in
linn. will not survive, it is greatly
feared, until that time. Sim is failing
rapidly,and lias given up all thought
of future work. She is residing in
Philadelphia with her daughter, Mr .
1 >nvis.
* ♦ *
Xnsi<l<* of the hat of a cattle thief,
i... ii 11 \ (irri'Hted in Detroit, were
fninel pastel the following maxims:
‘•|{“iiiembpr that truth i* u jewel; do
not covet; respeet old fiße: be con
tent with what you have; live that
men will take your character as an
example.” lii consideration of the
excellent principles governing the
mart's life the indite kindly allowed
him to retain 'the printed slip con
taining them dttrinj,' his year's so
journ in the Penitentiary.
Choicp I.oUoiii liiind for
Kent.
HAVING more land than w<? d*Hi r* te cultivate,
we offer for rent at low rat* h land in any
| qmntitm.H from 20 to 500 a tch. The plantation
iw on Flint river, in Crawford county, three inilef*
fr-.m F. rett'a Station, on Honthwcatern Kail
road, aud is known an the If ill pile* 1 . Land un-
MiirpaaM.d in fertility, and remarkable for health.
How**! room abundant. We intend living on tie
p!a-t‘ Otirrelvea. Apply t'
It. M. and It. li. OUNBY,
or to ELLIS k HARRISON.
febT 1W
The Savannah Advertiser
H lIUSHED DAILY \NI) WI'KKI.Y. AT
Savannali, 000.
kko. Mt inn s v. w. *ihs
Pnblhhrr. MniiHfrr.
The Advkbtimkk Ik ft live, conipn houalv* news
paper, pttb’iahinK the latent News iiml Market
lteportr from U parts ol the country, particular
attention being given t<> Savannah’s Local and
Commercial affairs.
IX I'OUTII s
The AnvKimsLit will be ft bold and feurl* s expo
nent *t the Deinoeratlc-Ponserviitive creed.
TO 4l)VKßThi:ih
Uhoxoollcml advautag* ft arc offered, nr large and
inereuaing circulation renderiio; the Aovektisi u '
a valuable mlvcrthring
Tl ItUM Hi HAIL.
TotOttge Prepaid by the Puhliaher. *i
Daily, 1 year #ff (X) :
•• and months 400
“ :i • a (MI
\\ ei hi v, I year 1 7.' i
•• C months 1 00 I
IMlOSl'llt TLS
OF TIIK
New York Weekly Herald.
.mil s Boiumx IIKSNETT.
Pro|rl<lor,
lleoad wuy at 11 < 1 Ann S| reel.
POSTAGE FREE.
Annual Sub.-eription Price ..* 2 J
(’Uni KATES.
Three Copies ■>
Five Copies s
'l eu Copf* s .... L‘
Twenty Copies ~Ty 7.... *J.I ,
An extra ropy will bo sent to every club of ten
or more.
Additions b> chiba rceeiv. and ot rbfb rates.
These rules make the Weekly Heiialo tb< ,
(lu apest publication in tho country.
Terms cash in advance. Monej snt b\ mail
will be at tin: risk <f the sender.
A generous portion *>f tin* Wf.i ki.y Ukhai i* will
bi* appropriated t Agriculture, Uorlieulture,
Florieulturo, Pomology aud tho management of !
doinestie animals, l’artieular utt**ntiou will be
paid. also, to Reports of the Markets.
The aim will be to male the Wfkki.v Heiiai.d
superior to any other agricultural aud iamUy :
newspaper in the country.
livery number <>l the Wi i ki.y ]ii:u.\i.i> will con
tain ;i select story and ih** latest and most impor
tant news by telegraph from all parts of the world
up ii (he hour oi puuliculiou.
Durilif' tin* session of Congress the Win.i v
Hkkai.d will eonlain a summary ol the proe.ei'd
ings and lll** latest news liy telegraph from Wash
ington, Political Religious. FushioUHble. Artislie,
Literary and Spurting lutelligenee; obituary No- |
tiers. Varieties, Amusi incuts. Editorial articles i
<>n the prominent, topics *>l the day, ii review of
tie *'attle amt Dry Hoods Markets. Financial and
Commercial intelligence, aud accounts ol all tli"
important and intercHting *■*. on Is of tin* " > **k .
The. price of subscript ion. whenever ]*ra ('Dou
ble, should be transuiittcd by I’o.t nilico or
ders. It is tin* sales f mode of transmitting
inom y by mail.
At small Post Oll'iees in the country, where
Post Office Orders cannot be obtained, money
may be remitted in Registered lv Iters.
Advertisements. t* u limited number, will be
inserted in the WTeki.v Hi.bai.d.
TIIK DA MM II KI! A 1,1)
FOSTAGi: FREE.
limiial sii'.imtliill<n Price KIR—-
Always in AtlYanee.
Write the address on b ft* rs t■> Hu: New York
Herald, in a bold and legible band, and give the
naiic* ol each subscrib'-r, >f Post office. County 1
and Stab so plainly that n<> **rrova in mailing ]m
per- will be Cable to occur.
TIIE
Wookly Enqiiintr!
A I*h|nh* for 1 lie* IVoplt, u Friinul <f
Hie Fanner mid Indiislriai ( iiivM^.
A niCAl’TIFt*!,
NTEW CimOMO
ENTIT 1.1.D
“PERRY'S VICTORY!"
LLvcii In Kverj KZ NnlwPrllFi’.
'litis pU:tui*c r**pre>-■cuts (Join. Ollv**r‘ 11. J'< rry
in tie* act of j,arsing Irmn me* ship to another In
a small open boat, during the heat of battle, ex
posed to the (ire of the ejii my.
Ii Measures iat i> 22 Inches,
is artistically finished in thirl <ui colors, and is
uudoubt-dly the most desirable Fhromo ever
offered ns ii premium. Hiugle eojtlos of it s* II nt
f.f. We have at ugn at outlay s cured the exelu- j
1 sivi* control and sale of it. and therefore are cn- ;
übl'-d to present it b> our patrons as above.
! The Emvi iuku still stands pre-eminent, as a
lirst-elass Newspaper, its various departments
allotted to
Ftliforinlh,
IliiitiorcuiH,
Agriculture,
Poetry,
( orreshoiiti(‘iiee,
lefegrapiiie and
(wiif*nil News
ull give evidence of lie* care and pains taken to I
supply its n ad* rs witli nil Ih- whim and a variety !
■ of reading that, cannot Jail to interest each and
every member Of the household, (Subscribe
through our agents or hi ml direct to iih.
We desire an agent at every JPontpllicc, and
where none are yet appointed let some of our
lvi -nds apply for the ayem . . Address
FABAN & McLEAN, Publishers,
Cincinnati, Ohio.*
RANKIN HOUSE.
i 'oliiiiilmin. 4<*<>i*ai;i.
.T. W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Ituhy Uestaurant,
BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON,
UNDF.K THE RANKIN HOUSE,
janl dnwtf J. W. HVtV Pron'l**
Joseph F. l’oiu
iUOI'IIC.V A < OIIIINt'IIOI* 111 1,11 VI.
OFPIOK west side llroad street over store of
NV. H. ltobarts .V Cos. Practices in Mtut*" and
Federal Courts. Advice and Horviees tendered to
Administrators, lVvccutors, (luurdiaus. .ve. Spe
etaltv made of (’onveyanclng, Kxnmiiilng Titles.
Ac., in DOorgia. or anywhere In the United
States. Ai.r, umiM'sK promptly attended to.
frl>7 Ult
THORNTON \ GHIMKS,
Vllovni'.vs si! liim.
OFF Id', over Abell A* Co.'s, corner of Broad
and St. Clair streets, Columbus, Da.
Jtal.i ly
A. A. DOZI l ilt.
Vllonivy nl lam.
I>RA( TIFFS in State and Federal Courts of
Georgia and Alabama.
/t Makes Uomnieivial Law a specialty.
OtUee over ('. A Redd k Co.’s store.
,)an l;i dm )
J. M. HcNKILL.
Attorney and Counsellor ‘at Law,
I>R.\('TICFS in Courts of (Iforglk aud Alabama.
Office 128 Broad street, over U. A. Redd .V
Co.'s.
v<: Spei*lal attention given to colleetlons.
jail 10 tf
.1. I>. KAMIIO.
i lllornnv Ol Dm.
Office over llolatcad \ (lo.'s. Broad stri ct, t o-j
minis, Georgia.
In Office at ull hours.
janK illy
Jolm Blackmar,
St. Clair SI rout. (iiuiliy’H Buildlnj?. n*xt to
Pr(M‘r, Illg*oK A' U-o.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
ni'ELII, UY rKRMISSMN, .
To Merchants' and Mechanics’ Bunk, this city.
jan'22-Iy
Hit. j. a. ntqrnart
MAB AN OFFICII and sleeping apartment ou
the premises formerly known as tin Dr.
80/eman lot, at tin* comer of Mclntosh and .
Randolph streets. F.ntram e to tli**. Office on Me- ■
lutosh street, where professional calls, made
either at day or night, may be left and will bo j
promptly uttended to as soon as received.
jau22-eod If.
<J. A. KtKHNE.
VI Elil ll V rvi’ T.A ILOK
13 1 llroad MreH.
n\S on hand a liaiidi-oiie a- 'rOm iil oi (leu
tlemen’s Dress Goods, KngHsh and French
('UHsimerva, Nestings, .Ve.
('uttiug done at r<aonab!e rati
Have your Flof lies made by im*. and I • *uai-an(i 1
p rfeef satisfaction in style and prin .
juniU ly •
Jolm Meliaftuy,
\T HI'S OLD STAND. . *rn r of Og’. l tliorpe
and Bridge streets. *
< ’ol ii iii lots. Gil,.
Mill Buy Hit* lllgli<*Ml Miirk<*( Frlci*
n >n
ICi,i:s. .Nil Cifllnn. Iln
siiml (Jircii. I''an'x
( >K ALL KINDS,
Bciisw.ix and iTillow, (Mil Motnls, A:c'.,
Delivered at Depots and Wharfs in Columbus, j
Georgia. jaiUU tt (
WILLIAM MI NBAV.
Livery and Sale Stable Keeper,
IlKlrflinrpc s<reel.
riljll. ISKHT TEAMS IN THK CIT\ l OItllllll:.
I iif all hours du v and night.
Funerals served at short notice.
Drovers accommodated on libind t nus.
ianUl tt .
A Card,
r■ 'AllJ*; unde) ,nd has Dii* day I" u appoint'd ;
1 teinpoiarv Administrator of the ,* 1 nI■ •■ r
.J. FNNIS, ileeeiis and. 'l’his in to give notice Unit
Tl,c llar<l\,ir<‘ Unsiiicxx ..ill
Im' and '•.iiliiiiieil.
A well iissnrl' and stock of Goods \Vill b" kept on
liainl and
Sold at an Low Prices as can be afforded
For- Casli.
I*crmis luiD'lHeil to I lie INtfllc iiiiiml
riHiu* lonviti il ami setde
J. A. IIIAZIII,
Teinporary Administrator. i
('oliilubue, (>.*L. Feb. f. 1H75. fell 0 (llwAw’it
DANIEL R. BIZE,
DFAJ-LR IN
i.km:ini, tin imx v
aHOOESRIES,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
\\J Mil micquah and udvantiiges for obtaining
W Country Produce 1 keep constantly in store
Butter, Kg'gs, Chickens, potatoes, Dried Fruit,
kv. Aiso daily additions of FANCY GROFF-RIKH,
both fresh and attractive, and at lowest, possible
FASH PRICKH. All an invited to examine on
Hrynii Sl„ Im*l \\ **cii Oglet liorpe .1* •!nekton,
janl (leoilAwtf
Ellis Sc Harrison,
Auctioneers,
(oiiiinisxion Vli-rrliimlN (and
Ita-iil ICnOiO- VkciX*.
■<>!,(: ..ntvs. (fl'.OlKi i v.
Offer for Hah* City ami Country
HEAL ESTATE,
( ITOONA EI.HE, (the best in Market.)
NEW 111 EEfE*, all PatU-ius.
EIID( EIIII>, BUIY EOOUS IKGVIH
IO\N, Air., Xr.
Will utteud promptly t l.F<;iiL *.IEE* In
the City and Fomitry. janl tf
PLTNLY A PITTMAN.
DF.ALKRH IN
>lsi Siijili(*s
I tail Or. HjsrsN, I’oiillr..
I.’l-uil- niial y r <-j;(‘llll'li‘S
No. I X !! Vegetable Market, and
Next door to Mr. Cheney’s Drug Stoeo.
Under Rankin House, Crawford Kd*< ct.
joniil lw
Fine Aldeniay Hull.
rjAHK f:n< Abb may Bull. ‘Gcnerid I.ec, ir
: now at Gain* r t tabl<vb, wh'*i* > he will remain
j for a while,
! febll {Janlff dim
J. & J. Kauftnan
H HOLES %l.n HE (Mills
TN
<; ItOC 'KIt I I TS.
LIQUORS,
TOILVt FOR.
PROVISIONS.
Bagging aud Ties,
(n till %rttele, in the (.in
eery l.inr iiml i(s Hi-anriirN.
We Sell a- 1.,m n< iiuy Joliliiim iloiiHe
in the I'niled Mutes, if lloiijriit in same
({mintilies, liy Adding' Freiarlils. liisiii--
nuee mill rxelimiae.
\iw. I I iiml Ht Iti-oiMl Mlrrrf.
(Ol .1 Nl Itl f-i, UA.
.1. \ .1. Ii U I'll\\.
.I.iit tt
H. F. ABELL & €O.
ROHK PoTVTOKs. j
Peerless Potato. -
Russett potatoes. J Sc* and Potatoes.
Peach Blow Potato.-.
Pink F.ye Potatoes,
New Leaf Laril. by tier*’ , k* g or bucket.
GosU**ii or Western Butter.
New llaisiiL- anil Currants.
Roll Shell Almonds ami P?c,tis.
Magnolia and Diamond Hams.
i All goods deliver",! by
H. E. % ICEfl.l. .V CO.
juuT tf
GILBERTS
FEINTING OFFICE
AND
Hook Bindery,
Opposite \ew l # o*tofllee loiildinx,
< 'OU >llsl ,S ( A.,
IS WJ’ll.L HI' PI’LI ED WITH MATER IAJ.. AND
Fxperii*ni*'*(l Workmen *niployed in each De
partment.
Orders for work of any description iilled with
dispaieh. iiml at most reasonable rut***.
Geoigia arid Alabama Legal Blanks
Of cv* ry (T .e ripi ion on Jiaml. or printed t>* or
der at short notice.
I f(MT i|( I tooliN
FOR RAILROADS WD STEAMBOATH
Always in stock: u!ho printed t* onter when de
sired.
it... Prie* - ami HpCcimeiiß ol Work furnislu and
on upplicatiou.
'I’llON, GII.RERT,
in nl o lolninbiia.lia.
''
tiii; best b \ ixi:.
f IAHEY hav uiwu.\ * l iken tin premium at ull
i the Htal Fairs win r• (rials have been made,
(|\el* all other Ht-ivus. I am Hpe> !al Agent f**r
this secti• II Every HtOvr; warranted to give lull
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Ami at iuy store you will also ftnd the long
t l ied and well known IRON WITCH. COOK
STOVE, now manufactured by the Southern
i Stove Works. Columbus. Oa. Also, various other I
. ( ook Stoves of the above factory, from *ls up. I
1 also keep on hand n gem ral stock of House*
; Furnishing Goods. 1 make the Manufacture and
Wholesale, of Tin Ware, a specialty, and call the
{attention of merchants and others to this fact,.
I ('all and see for yourself, at
.1. VI. IIHWEITK,
No. 1 LI Broad Street, Columbus, Oa.
janl) dcodAwtf
.1. W. DBKKIH. .1. M. IllrttKETTl
Southern Stove Works,
< on m in si, a a.
\\f E JJ; .t’EGTITLLY CALL THE ATTENTION
\ V of mi rebuilt ;iii<! *-tb* rs wanting any of tin
following goods:
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
Grali . Fire Dogs, Bik • Ovi im. Spiders, Dinner
and Wash Pots and Stove Hollow Ware, all of
w liich we make in this ( ity and sell at Wholesale,
aud guarantee our goods as good, and prices bh
low as any manufactory North or West- Sample
and sale rbrtin at tin* store' of J. M. BENNETT,
1.43 Broad Street, whore you will also find a large
Stock Of Tin Ware and House Furnishing goods
at Wholesale and Retail,
janl (leodAwtf J. W. DENNIS & CO.
.1. (V. PRAftL. f. M. NOUMAN.
j. w. peani; a xoinm,
whom:* \u:a sn nrrA rt. kkat.k in
Kooks anil Statioiicry, Slicot Music nntl
Musicnl liisfriimcitts,
Pianos, Church and I’arlor organs, FinoChromos,
Engravings. Picture p’rames, (lord, kc. kv.
HI llr.mil Nt., roliimtviia, <J.
janl-tf
\(>L. \. —N. Ho
Jordan's Joyoos Julep.
A Npeeilic for Neuralgln.
I HAVE boon saying a good deal through the
1 )>ai>ei*M of late extolling JORDAN'H JOYOUS
JCI.EP as a most wonderful NEURALGIA CURE;
but for tear you limy exclaim as Shukapeun*
when he said “You cram thcac words into mine
• nr against the stomach of my sense,” I now sub
mit to yon what persons say who have tried my
Neuralgia Julep, with tlfe most •'Oiaplote and
MiitUfhetory ivsujt:
Columbus, January Iff, 18T8.
I tr.Joiiinu. L take great pleasure in recom
mending your Joyous Julep for neuralgia. It
has produced a most wonderful relief in one of
tlm severest attacks of neuralgia my daughter
ever has bad. Hhe has been treated for it by
three skillful physicians, with very little benefit,
uud used all tho usual r un dies with little suc
cess, ] can with much confidence hope for a per
manent cure. It is only two days since we began
tho uni* of it. and il is apparently of permanent
benefit. Youth, with respect,
MRS. L. I. NORMAN.
pLi KRsnriiu, Va., Jan. 15, 175.
Jim. 1.. Jordan, £*'}., Columbus, (ia.:
Dear sir—Having learned through my friend
R. A. Bacon of your “J. J. J.” preparation tor re
lief of neuralgia, aud tested it with perfect auc
oeas in my own family, in tlu> worst cone, too,
that ever came under my observation, I now
enclose fifty cents for a second bottle, r.H I con
sider it too valuable n medicine to be without,
though I have no immediate use for It.
Very truly yours,
J YMEB T. TUSH.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. p, 1874.
I>r. J. /.. Jordan: Dear Hir—Your Joyous Julep
for Nepralgia has been tried in my family, aud
with the most happy result,and I find in it air you
claim for its virtue. Aud I- unhesitatingly re
commend it to all who ure suffering from Neural
gia us something a little remarkable in Itn cura
tive power. J. D. AAORTHY.
Columbus, ga., Doe. ih, is 74.
Dr. J. /.. Jordan —Your medicine, Joyous
Julep, is without an equal for Neuralgia. Having
been a great sufferer from the pain, aud having
tri* and the prescriptions of many phyaieiuns, yet
ull proved of no effect until I tried four closes
of your Julep, when I was immediately relieved,
aud have n**t been troubled since.
S. 0. MADDOX.
Lake City, Fla., Nov. 4. 1874.
/>•. ./. f„ Jordan— Please send me another bot
tle of your Joyous Julep for a friend. 1 have
never found anything equal to it for Neuralgia.
Two doses ou red mo almost instantly, and lean
safely recommend it t" do what you say.
Verv respectfully, kv..
JOHN M. JEFFRYS.
I’khnajohna. Fla.. April. 1874.
/>*, J. /.. Jordon, Columbus, Ira.:
Dear Dir—lt affords me pleasure to add my tes
timony t*> the efficacy of your “Jordan's Joyous
Julep," in giving instunt relief in Neuralgia; and
to all appcurauce. as effective as instantaneous.
1 was effected daily with Neuralgia, and since
taking a few tcaapooulUla of your relief, two or
more weeks have elapsed, aud there are no indi
cations of return. I hope that the human fam
ily will ruceivt* a benefit common aura to with the
importance of your discovery, and that your
pecuniary reward will bo equal to its wtdl de
served merits. Yours, respectfully,
MRS. L. DOZIKR
Price sfir. Libera] discount to tho trade.
Besides manufacturing this meritorious com
pound. JORDAN'S JOYOUS JULEP, 1 have on
hand, and keep receiving in small quantities, tic
1" st and Purest Medicines for the admixture ol
Physicians’ Prescriptions, aud to which 1 give
tli ' closest scrutiny and care in preparing.
I can always bo found at my store any hour of
tli* 1 night, by ringing tho bell.
Priced consonant with hard times anil weak
purses. Soliciting your promise my best
efforts to please and merit your patronage.
Rewpcrtfiilly,
.IOIIV 1.. .IOKDAV
\ |Hilli<-(*nr>.
No. 1 0H Broad Street, Columbus, Gn.
jail 17 tf
City Tax Sales.
\| r lf.l, be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
MARCH NEXT, on Broad street, at corner
of Preer, Illges k Co.’s in the city of Columbus,
the following described lots, with tho improve
ments thereon, situated in said city, levied ou to
satisfy sundry fl.fas.t or taxes due said city of
Columbus:
Part of lot No. 1(13, being store occupied by J.
(’.Andrews A Cos., on east side of Broad street,
levied ou as the property of John I). Carter.
Amount of tax $590.50.
Part of lot No. 18*2, being store occupied by-
Mrs. C. Cash, ou east side of Broad street, levied
on n the property of B. F. Perry. Amount of
tax $25.25.
North part of lot No. 231, being building la tab
occupied as a poatofflce, but now occupied by AY.
R. skinner, cumcr of Randolph aud Oglethorpe
streets, levied on aa the property of Mrs. M\ S.
dcGraffenried. Amount of tax $142.76.
Lot No. corner Troup and RandoljJi
streets, levied on as the property of Mrs. Mary
Dixon. Amount of tax $161.25.
South-east corner of lot No. 17fi, being stor •
formerly known as Brassill’M corner, on corner of
Randolph and Oglethorpe streets, levied on ns
the property of Mrs. H. A. Billing. Amount of
tax $ 111.25.
South part of lot No. 21, being vacant portion
of said lot fronting ou Front street, adjoining
ami south of tin wooden tenement boarding
house of Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Corn
pany, being 40 feet, more or less, levied ou as the
property of W. McPougnld. Amount of tax
f 22.00.
Lot No. 387, ou east side of Troup street,
h vid on ns tin* property ol Janiea K. Redd.
Amount of lax $115.26.
North part of lot No. 178, being store occupied
by If. McCauley, on east, side of Broad street.
b vied ou as the property of Mrs. S. 0. McCauly.
Amount of tax $87.26.
South part of lot No. 176, being ■olio-half inter
est in the atom on corner of Broad aud Randolph
streets, oceupid by J. S. Jones, levied on as tie
property of the estat" of c. (’leghorn. Amount
of tax $381.25.
Part of lot No. lift, being stun* occupied by Goo.
E. Andrews, on west side of Broad street, levied
ou as the property of Frank Adams. Amount of
tax $170.25.
Lot No. 8, Jail Square, corner of Bridge and
Jackson streets, levied oil as the property of tlm
estate of W. Y. Barden. Amount ot tax $118.50.
Parties may settle any of the above before day
of sale by paying amounts mentioned, together
with the’eost of advertising.
WM. L. ROBIN'MON,
jftUfH oaw-lt Deputy and Acting Marshal.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA.
SI l-*J Hours (o \<>v York.
Westt-iw Rait.road dr Ammiama, )
(JoLUMUUe, Ui\., Sept. 13, 1874. J
in.UMH LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery aud Selma .... 2:00 a. m,
Arrive at Montgomery.... . 8-.00 a. m.
Arrive at Selma 12;04 a. m.
FOII ATLANTA AND NEW YOKE
iAt 10:00 n. in. Arrive Opelika at 12:20 p. ni. At
Atlanta 5:42 p. m.
By Atlanta ami Charlotte Airline.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p.m., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a
I ill,. l>anville 3:27 p. in. Arrive at Washington
i 4:30 a. in., at Baltimore 6:30a.m.', at Philadelphia
I 1 ;30 p. in., at NEW YOICK 5:16 p. in.
Sleeping Turn run from Atlanta to Charlotte.
Ity Kcimmw Route.
Lea Vi Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. ni..
Bristol 10.40 a.m., Lynchburg 10:45 p. in. 4 '
rivi: at Washington 0:40 a. in., at JJalUmoro 0:15
l a. m. at Philadelphia 1:80 p. in., at 'NEW YORK
5:16 p. m. 1 A ii
Sleeping Cars run from Atlanta to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and New York fl-37 a. m.
From Montgomery and Selma 2:26 r. m.
Ticketa lor sale at Union Passenger Depot.
('HAS. P. BALL, (tenoral Hup't.
11. M. ABBETT. Agent. janl-tf
Notice.
OFFICE MOBILE k GIRARD RAILROAD, }
January 31, 1876. -j
(|N and after thin date Train* on this Road will
" run as follows:
| PASBENOKU TRAIN, wit lvt'ttKtUHT ATTACHF.I >.
I Daily, (Sundays exeopted) making close conuor
j ffon with M. k E. R. R. for Eufaula:
I Leave Columbus 8:00' p. m.
j Arrive at Troy 10:36 v. M.
; Leave Troy 2; 20 a. m.
I Arrive at Columbus *• M
j "Freight trains, going only to Union Spring*.
leave Columbus Monday*. Wednesdays and Frl
j days. Leave Union springs Tuesdays, Thurs<
I days and Saturdays.
| fe|>o tf W. 1,. CLARK. Snp’t.