Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMES.
ColiimbuM* <n..
THUBBDAY .FEBRUARY It. 1875.
Hew AdvHfnfntn.
By un advertisement In thin issue, it
will bo seen that the firm of Swift, Mur
phy A Cos., hjnUvn dissolved by thoclrath
of Mr. t W. THtH.fi.
The business will 1h? continued by the
surviving members of the firm, pudor tho
same name and stylo.
Thin firm has become justly ixipular,
and It dosorveß a <ntinuutlon of publl*
patronage. Wcaro Imppy to stab* that
Mr. Julius L'lapp, who has been with this
house, still remains witli them. Helios
charge of the scales.
E. E. Yongc has a hoautiful line of hats
unci shirts.
J. H. Hamilton is doing a large rash
grocery business. Ilia stock in fine ami
he constantly adds to it.
All kinds of groceries nifty he purcha*-
cd cheap at lilh establishment.
Pollrrmnn.
A regularly oquippod policeman has I men
employed at Iks Eagle and Plkonix Faeto
ry, instead of the former watchman. He
is employed by the Company, but has the
power to make arrests. This 1h a great
improvement and will ensure the preser
vation of good order in the yard and fac
tory. ,r "" %’W it
Tin* Onlf Frown.
A “verdant green" p rooming to emi
grate to Texas, called on a certain railroad
official for a ticket. He declined the Gal
veston route for the reason that lie feared
the Gulf inighttw frozen, and he thereby
greatly detained. Wo are happy to state
that he has departed by another route.
County Court.
Notice wns given that the County < 'ourt
would mts4 yesterday morning. The
Judge was promptlyon hand and was sur
routided by his baHUTtt, but as something
very important-was not quite ready, the
Court adjourned until next Monday moni
ing, when tho fun will certainly comment
Any fashioitable gentlcnwin in Columbus
will recommend E. E. Yongs's Shirts.
-
.llnyor’M Court.
His Honor hint but one case yesterday,
but; it Involved the honor of thn*e gent le
men of color.
Messrs. Henry Hawkins, Chas. Hill and
Austin Lewis, attended divine service last
Sunday night. They were* forgetful of the
proprieties of such a place, and indulged
in merriment tn> such an extent, Hint, they
not only showed signs of ill-breeding, but
also seriously disturbed the [xaee of more
devout worshippers.
They were arraigned yesterday morn
ing, and fined $2 SOn piece for their bad
behavior.
Panful
Through the kindness ofMr.J. Hogan,
the Clerk of the Money Order Department
of our poetofiice, we are able to state that
the total amount of money orders sold at
1 his office during 1874 was $73,206 47.
The following lint gives the number of {
pieces, together with tiie weight of mail i
matter, sent from the Columbus post-office '
for the four weeksending February 7.187 ft:
No. of letters and postal cards, 28,007; No.
of packages of papers to regular subscrib
ers, 4,703; No. of package* of papers to
t ransient, 1,558; No. of unsealed circulars,
0,241; No. of books, 15; No. of packages of
merchandise, 110; weight of mail matter,
2,271 pounds and i) ounces.
E. E. Yongc Is doing the largest Hat
business in this part of tho State.
\f.w vvuri.i;s
For (kprtnf mill Niimmir,
Thornton &. Acoe, 78 Broad street, have ■
just received a full line of New Samples
for Spring and Summer Suits, and solicit
orders for making up to measure.
We guarantee perfect satisfaction, and
at a cost of 10 per cent, less than can be
made by nny Drummer or Agent of for
eign: hoQscsf Call and see and leave your
orders. t No. 78 Buoaj i S r.
fobtft <*rl:H
tientlemeii
(Jan buy fine French and English Cloths
at mass than New Yohk cost. I shall
discontinue this branch of my business,
npd will sell those goods at a sacrifice.
H. T. CIMOTjKIi,
ffibd tr Virginia Store.
White Fleeced Pique, Irish Linens, Table
Cloths, Towels, Napkins, all grades. Will
close buyers inspect Indore buyingr 1
feh7 J. S. .Toxics.
Married,
At the bride's home, in Mobile, by tiie
Uev. John Fulton, D. 1)., on WinlneAdny,
February 3d, 1875, Stephens (’room to
Marv H., daughter of Mr. B. F. Marshall.
all of this city.
We copy tho above from the Mobile/fop
inter of the 7th inst. The bride, Miss Mary
11. Marshall, Is well known in this city
Mr. Groom is one of the rising young law
yers of Alabama, lie was recently elected
(’ity Attorney over some of the oldest
members of the Mobile bai\ We congrat
ulate the happy pair, and wish them long
life and happiness.
Mr. *l. 1.. lnuruiti
Is our authorized Agent for the counties
of Chattahoochee, Taylor. Marlon and
Stewart.
M|o<‘ial to Aihrrtlwm.
Wo will Insert business notices in tin*
local oolunms of this paper for ton cents
per line, tt Is a cheap nnrl effletent way to
■ulvntttbe your business. an.l wo would bo
lil to have many of them.
Jerilnii 1.. Hoc Hi
Is with the Daily Times, and Is author
ized u> solicit aubsctiptimis nnd ndver
tisiiwr for the tsip-'r.
Mr. Robert M. Ilow anl
Is connected with this office, ami is fully
authorized to solicit and receipt for adver
tisements and subscriptions to this papei’.
W. 11. Cody, Em,.
Is our authorized agent to m'oipt for sub
scriptions to the Daily and Weekly
TrMEs, for the county of Muscogee, and
Bussell county, Ala.
E. T. I.a
D anfchorizerlto solicit subscriptions and'
advertising for the Daily Times, in Ala
bama, amt to receipt for the same.
Mr. R. < . Farley
Is our Agent in Harris. Meriwother and
Talbot eoupfcics, and is authorized to
solicit; and receipt for subscriptions.
< liti(tHbMrhee County Lf|nl Vlver(Wc.
iueu(.
In the future the Legal Advertisements
of Chattahoochee county will appear in
the Columbus Times.
W. A. Fable Y, Ordinary.
Hereafter the Sheriffs Sales of Chatta
hoochee county vvill be published in the
Datly Times.
J. M. Sapp, Sheri IT.
Plain, Chockod uud Striinxl X&itsooks,
small lot, offered low. to close out
fob? J. s. .Tones.
Attempted Ilumlnry.
i’lio luwleflsTmsn in the northefujiern
part of the city continues with unabated
fyree. Every nighl, hoiiic theft- of 1 some
attempt at burglary Is reported In that
' quarter, ft is high time such daring ras
cality were arrested by the vigilant watch
of the luw.
On Tuesday flight, a I mid attempt Mas
made to enter the house of Mr. J. G. Mc-
Kee, who lives in this molested neighbor
hood. About tvj9* o'clock he hoard a slat
fall which had been plarod over one of the
buck windows. At the the same time Ids
fine pointer dog waft heard whinning on
the front poach. Mr. McKee a rowt and
opened the frontdoor. The dog rufthed
in and ran at once to the door of the room
in which the slut had fallen. Tills satis-
Hnd Mr. MeKe<; that somebody M'as there.
Ho ojmned the door,bufc before he could do
so tiie burglar had disappeared. He
could not lm seen anywhere in the yard.
There is a stable nnd some thick ever
greens near tho house, and escape was
thus made very <‘fifty. Mr. McKee had
his gun with him, and was prepared to
give Ids nocturnal visitor a warm wel
come. Wo regret that he did not have un
op|M>rtuuity to do so. ihe fellow s tracks
were plainly visible yesterday morning.
Ho appears to have been alone. This in
cident affords a fine illustration of the
sagacity of thoroughbred dogs. This
[jointer was probably the cause of [ire
venting the robln'ry of Mr. McKee’s
house.
Th* Wrung Man.
Our friend of tiie Kiu/uirer stated in his
Personal Nob’s yesterday, that General
Wilson, who made such havoc about'Oo-
Itimbus during the late t unpleasantness,
was not Ixirn a Wilson, but was formerly
named Jeremiah Colbraltl), and had his
name changed by the Legislature. Our
friend Ison the right track but he has
struck 1 he wrong man.
The present Vice President of this
“glorious republic," is the man who used
to be named Colbruith. He was a shoe
maker In his early and obscure years. In
the last Presidential campaign, many a
witty allusion was mod© to this incident.
In fact, a common nickname for the Vice
President was “the Nantic eobler." If we
mistake not. General Wilson is a Western
man, with not drop of Colbraith blood in
him. He is from the ancient and un
cliangehle stock of antediluvian Wilsons.
.1 \rw lloiil.
It was reported, yesterday, that anew
! company would soon put anew boat on
the river. It ifi said that the enterprise is
managed by capitalists who live here and
in Florida.
Tho stock lias already iicen subscribod,
and it- will not be long before the boat will
Im 1 ready to make its trips.
Tlm- object of these gent lcmen is 1* rc
duce the rates of freight, now used on the
riven-.
We may soon look for lively competition
and cheap freights.
Firry fatdy
j In rnHd oi a dress should see those beau
tiful Black Alpacas at the Virginia Stom
j They are cheaper t han ever known iiefore.
j eorl
j To make mom for Spring Slock. F will
| sell my Winter Dross Goods and Fancy
I Silks the largest assortment in the cit v 1
; lower than they have ruled in y^ars.
I ft*b7 J. S. Jones.
Fum! Fnm! !
I Helling at half ju-ice, to close out the
I stock. They are fresh and desirable.
: f*l*7 < f Virginia Stoke.
i Black Alpaca, all grades, iH-autiiul lustre,
j fob? nt J. S. Jones’.
t not her Head Beat.
A short time ago a dead beat was arrest
ed in New York personating Col. Thomas
jit. Sharp, General Su|KTiniondent of the
1 Baltimore A Ohio Railroad. He hail “done”
| the South and West, especially Savannah,
Kt. Louis and Charleston. At the iast
j named jihice he was dined and feasted.
I When finally un-oated he was found sup
i plied with printed letter-heads, apjdica
; tions for passes, and sufficient other docu
! ments to consign hint to Sing Sing for for
gery. Novv another fraud is “doing’ the
i South, registering himself as “B. Hart,
i B. A (>. R. R." He Mats the iiotcls, and
we suppose the railroads also, and it would
i be well for the press to hand him around.
| The splendid reputation of the Baltimore
A Ohio Koaa for solvency, independence
and unequalled management renders i( a
j favorite; with these swindlers, who require
I an appearance of the very greatest res[iect
i ability in tlieir allegeslconnections to cover
| their villainies.
S|tritiK fiiooiU
Leftover from last summer are novv sell
ing at Half price. Linen Lawns nt 15 to
20 cents worth double that pries. Other
goods in proportion,
fehft tf VrnoiNiA Store.
ai'|c(H
Are selling low, to elose out st-oek, at the
febO tf Virginia Store
lah isvjlle, Ky., Nov. 11, IS7 .
| IV. /*. Turner . Enq., (blumbun,
Dear Sir: We have your valuable fa
vor inst., nnd in reply, would say we
i consider the Farmers’and Drovers'liisur
■ iuico Company |)orfN’Uy solvent. Tlieir
i capital is bona.tub- all paid up. We take
a full line with them ourselves, nnd they
. stand well with our community. The
management is in the hands of men of
! standing and ability. The company vvitli
i drew from some of (lie Eastern States on
j account of tiie agent they had there.
Yours, v ery truly,
M'Fi.kuan, Armstrong a Cos.
White and Bed Wool Flannels,
White and Brown Gotten Flannels.
Large assortment at
fei>7 J. S. Jones’.
B|iiTini Attention.
COLtJMBI T S, Ga.. Jail. 14th, 1875.
, Wo desire to say to those of our eustom
-1 ers who are in debt to us forgixxls innight
: last year, that we art' greatly in need of
I money to carry on our business. Our
| credit accounts made in the spring and
' summer were duo on the first of October,
and it is simple justice that you conn* for
i ward and jmy them up. It will lx> im|K>s
' sible for us to accommodate you. unless
vou first settle the old scores. We dislike
to proceed to harsh measures to collect
j our debts, but when our neeessities forto
j us to raise large sums to meet our obliga
tions, wo are often crowded to do it.
Please call and pay up, Our advertise
ment in this paper will give you our
whereabouts, and also of large stock of
Groceries. Respectfully,
jnn (fiM it&vvTm Watt A Walkkk.
Hamburg Embroideries and other White ,
Goods just rocei veil, and cheap. All-Linen
Handkerchiefs, Sc and upwards.
Great bargains in Bleached Sheetings
and shirtings. New Prints also arriving
all cheap, at
h‘bo tf The Virginia Store.
The place to buy lttbbona, at
fob? ,r. s. .Tones’
Tm on Theatrical CoMpanlc.
For ft year or two past the celebrate!
Dr. Tulinagc, of New Voi-k, lias been hurl
ing hi loudest thunders at ail spociett of
theatrical entertainments. He denounce*
them us the instruments of Satan, and as
productive solely of evil. Dr. Leftwich,
of Atlanta, is following this illustrious
example, and oi-mitly [U-eiudiisl a [Mwer
ful sermon on the sulje-t.
Whether resulting from this crusade of
the pulpit or not, a strong movement to
ineuintier traveling theatrical i*ompftnies
with a heavy tax is being made. A bill
has passed the House which forces them
to pay $25 for each exhibition. If the Sen
ate approves this bill it will become law.
We think the proposition very unjust.
Our opposition to it would not Tie so strong
if its results were not sure to Ik? detrimen
tal to some of tin? best citizens in tli>*
State. The blow is aliped ut traveling
play actors, but it n aiiy falls on our fel
low citizens. The bill, if passed, will cause
the State to be visited by a very small
number of troupes, and money which has
been ex[tended on the erection of opera
houses will afford little revenue to its
oweers. Perhaps it might be well if many
of tiie troupes which visit our cities would
stay away; but fine dramatic talent gives
rare enioyment- to thousands of our
people, and in our opinion does not injure
public morals. This source of pleasure
will Ik? well nigh destroyed if the bill re
ceives the sanction of our Senate. This is
n strong objection to tin* proposed law.
but there is a stronger, nt which wo have
hinted.
In every city of this State some citizen
j has invest’d a large amount of capital in
' an opera house, and lie calrulrtt>*s on get
! ting a just return for ids investment,
through the patronage of theatrical
troupes. V rider the present law there is ;
very lettle money in ojiera houses, for
they are not used one-fifth of the year. If
thi’ present scanty patronage which they
receive in greatly diminished, we may ex
port them to Ik* converted into offices, iil
! iianl rowans or warehouses. In this city
there is an annual tax of SSIOO <n the opera
house. If patronage ceases, this will be
an additional weight U[K)lj the owner.
Mr. Springer showed us a letter yester
day from Senator Crawford, in which he
expressed his determination to do all in
his power to cause the Finance Oomtnitteo
iof which he is a member) to report against
the House bill. If he falls in this, he has
little hopes of success, ns tiie Senate is
apt to net according to tiie coinmittee's
recommendation. Mr. Crawford seems to
think the Gill will pass. He says the prej
udices of the country nieniliers who never
saw a drop curtain are very strong. They
are largely in the majority, and their op
! position is defeat.
We expert to six? the bill passed, but
hope that the men in the Senate who are
opjxmed to it will make a strong fight. In
| France n subsidy is granted to every man
who builds an opera house. Our law
j makers propose to make the same men
! loose a large amount of money, and to
leave their investments a dead weight
I upon them. We would like for some of
these country members to see Barrett’s
Richelieu or Janauschek’s Mary Stuart
just before tiie vote is taken.
Go to J. S. Jones’ for Hamburg Edgings.
He lias a fresh lot at attractive prices.
feb7
'!’ Hnlncrlbm.
Suliserils’i's who have not yet paid will
greatly oblige us by calling at the office
and paying their subscriptions.
W RAIN.
“Now is the winter of our discontent" to
M nioistmuHl Gy a little rain.
Tony Denier, the famous puntomiinist,
is to play in Atlanta on Friday and Sat
urday nights. Perhaps he might )>e in
! duccd to grin on ns.
'The services nt the Episcopal Church
yesterday first day of Lent were well
: attended.
Why is a lii 11 iard-table like a young lailv?
We will pay live dollars for the first cor
rect solution of this conundrum. All an
swers must be signed and soak'd.
The first “Mite Society" hud but one
member. There is one in this city which
has fift y.
The old hills of Alabama are daily cov-
I ered with juvenile Colundms huntsmen.
Why don’t our musical friends organize
! a Harmonic S(K*iety '(
We dreumod on some wedding cake, tiie
oilier
we had; only whip’ kid gloves, orange
flowers, blue eyes, and a preacher.
The Savannah A>ir* is sure that the
Macon Star has liorrowed some of its
editorial mutter without giving credit.
The way in which tiie Star man acknow
ledges his error, and demonstrates that
the \eiiH lately displayed as editorial
matter an article from “Scribner’s,’’ is
; something truly refreshing, (k'ntleiuen,
you both wield a trusty blade.
A Columbus small b.v is so humane
that lie will not shoot a drunken robin.
A young man met a friend yesterday
and commenced to )>rag on his boarding
hoOse. “My landbulv.” he said, “makes
her tea so st rung that it brinks the cups."
"And mine, said bis friend, “makes hers
1 so weak it can’t runout of the [Jot.’’
I •*.•11-31 v <1 llii|>i>.
This I louse was established in Octolier,
1865. It, lias stood the p's! of time, and
jis constantly growing in public favor.
Their stock of staple and fancy dry goods
j cannot fx surimswii, and it is a treat to go
through their large establishment. Their
trade has Im* *n the steady growth of ener
gy and financial integrity, and it now ex
tends far and wide about, this city. They
now job to a large number of country
merchants, and to this trade they offer
special inducements. Merchants in the
country or in small towns who deal in dry
goods, would do wellj to make a trial of
this large establishment. Their prices are
such as to guarantei' satisfaction. Their
stock of staple dry goods lias been select
ed with great earo. and is sure to please
customers, while their lot of fancy goods
for compk'toucss, elegance and Lu>Lc is
seldom surpassed anywhere. When you
I come to Columbus, we sav go to Boat rite
;A Clapp’s ln'fore purchasing e)s<‘where.
I The limes are hard, and they have liv'd
! tlieir priees I•.> suit them.
U'.jt'l Ai'riviil, Ki-lii'iih ■> l, 1 , 7 .
KAN KIN itorsi:.
,! F l'.rw in, Union, Gn.
Turner Brooks, G>>oiwa.
G \Y RmiolifT, City.
(i-'i-ru'*' \Y Patterson. Mississi|t|u.
•John \Y Brooks, City.
T K Ward. Alal-amn.
.hmii's N Yasser, Mol-ii,-.
\ T M'arron.
W M Lowry, Atlanta.
Nat A Haven,
F -M Kllott. Bnltlinon',
T IS Wnlki'r, Savannah,
s B .Toney Notesulga. Ala.
John F Carey. Baltimore.
E;l G JofTers. Maeon, Ga.
Jam-'s T. Drew. Boston.
New Yoke Fashions—New Si-iiino ,
Styles.- Tho new huts are far lnraor
than any that have been worn for
many years, and chip is the fashion- j
able material of which they m e <•<>m
1-osad. Tho felt Imts now in
Kivo some Btipjp-estion of the H|>nnK j
sliaiios, but the new ehi|> huts are;
still larifor tlmn tliose, me as sid’i as
any slouoh hat, liav- liih orowns,
and wide brims eaprioiouslv
turned and indented, ami in siz-' they"
are likeuontlomen V huts, Yen slight- •
ly modified, importers claim for
these mammoth huts that they are
not only becoming, but sensible: ns
they eoverand protect the head, the
latter assertion is true; and as they '
will soou bo considered stylish, tin
former is a mutter of course.
l-'or young Kiris and misses straw
huts are shown in an improved sailor
shape known us the Leopold. The
crown is round, instead of being
square and Hat, as it wits last year,
and the wide bruit is turned upward
all around. The edge is bound with
black, brown, or blue gros grain rib
bon, and tiie hut-hand aad ribbon
to mutch have liars and triangle- of
gilt or silver. White straw Loop-.ld
are prettily trimmed with navy Idm
ribbon that is almost black,ami orna
mented with stamped lull's of gilt.
The list of colors for the ribbon-,
damasks, lignred crapes, ami other
new materials for trimming bonnets
is as follows: Soft pink, sky blue, sil
ver gray, cerise, ponceau, nut brown,
lilac, (with both pinkand blue tinges), ■
drab (of dark light, and medium
t shades), puille or straw color navy
blue (which is now black-blue . and
lastly, beige, Manilla, and cream
colors, which are naturally unbleach
ed buff shades,with more brown in
! hem titan in tiie ecru tints so long in
fashion.
The novel trimming for these new
large hats, will be wide scarf ribbons
I of soft damask serge of a single cob >r,
I with damask figures, arabesques,
! and vines of the same color ami sim
j liar shade. These are as broad as
sash ribbons, and as pliable as tiie
plain twilled India -ilks used for
neck-ties; the tin leaded damask d“-
; signs upon them make them' very
rich looking. They are shown in
I sky-blue, rose pink, beige, and other
spring shades.
| The French dowers for trimming
j hate, are mounted as large wreaths
with trailing sprays behind, or else
in one single compact ciu-.er. (If
j the wreath- many are alternating
pink and tea rosea to go around
about the luit, while pendent behind
is tied a bunch of dark red Agrippina
roses tied to show theiriong steins of
flexible rubber, Ollier wreaths are
Of small scarlet poppies with dark
green i\ \ leaves, or else of wild sweet
brier with arbor vitte; lemon-tinted
I roses form thu centre of wreaths of;
' glossy green smilax ; or else I here are
large white roses with every petal
separately curled. Tiie cluster are
pale rose geraniums svitli fern leaves,
salmon ehrysvatnentums, and lilacs
■ with pink shading; or else large
| looseqietaled pink rose with spring
violets —the single blossom tlnti grow
; in shady dells; or else lilies-of-the
valloy with rose- and hawthorn Iter-
I ries.
IIII4IIUV4M
The following l>ri’f coinpiluf ion of
j huftiiiHsa law is worth a *ar<Tul [uv
i sorvatiau. as it-contains tin*
of a largo amount- of legal verbiage :
It is not legally neeessan to -a\ on
■ a note ‘for value reeeiverJ.’
Contra-els made on eanriot
1 lie enforced.
; A note by a minor is void.
A eoutraet made by a minor is also
| void.
A eontraet made with a lunatic is
, also void.
A note obtained bv fraud, or from
a person in a state of intoxication
cannot be collected.
If a note is l>si <>r stolen, ii dot s
not release the maker; he must pa\
it, if the cou.sidratioji for which it was
given, and the amount, can be proven.
An indorser of a note is exempt
I from liability if not served with note
j of dishouor within twenty-four hour s
of its non-payment.
Notes bear in teres r only when it is
| so stated.
Principal* uiv res[>oMsible ior tip
acts of thief agents.
Each individual in a partnership
' is responsible for the whole amount
of debt of the firm.
Ignorance of tin* law e\cu
! one.
It is a fraud to conceal a fraud.
The law compels no one to <(•> im
possibilities.
i An agreement without considera
tion is void.
Signatures made with a lead pencil
are good in law.
A receipt for money is not always
i conclusive.
'The acts of one partner bind all t he
! rest.
• <► •
(nnerr, .Heratulti ! sill HWiti I>i*en*e
4 ii re (I by III'. K<ntl* l>lcovt*r.v.
Dr. Bond’s (’in?mieal Aalitloh*s unite
with and destroy the virus of Cancer and
Skin Affections, hut will not affect the
| healthy part . Partie-s may visit the city
and remain while under treatment at tiie
Penna. (’aneer Institute tone of the hand
somest marble edifices in the city, i nnd the
finest remedial Institute in tin* country.
Remedies, with full dire-tions, sent to any
part of the world.
JM Semi for Pamphlet san i part i'ul,irs. !
Address
H. T. Bond, M. !>.. J’ejin i.Gaaeer Inst it ut '.
8028 Chestnut St Pliila<M[ih!?. Pa.
’ fehlft ly
UFA l> I II Id Al> ! !
< o\*l >llTIO\ i I ICIOII !
Ofkiok ok O. Sai ke ti'. Drags k Mediciucy,
Nkw Au.anv, Ind.. April 10, 1H74.
hr, J. S. lVmbertnn, Ur or yin In ah Min
, —1 have rcfciV'-tl your *ir. uiars. and in cons ■-
tiucuct- <*t Jlic distritmtion. I have sold about six
: dozen Globe Flower Syrup in the last two wc- ks.
j The Globe Flower Syrup is gaining gr at eelebri*
i ty. I recommended it in two cas sof cons.imp
i tion. One case won bed-tXst; had not Jaid fin Out
I one side for two years: hemorrhages almost iv
; cry day; much einaA-iated, am! ted to die.
He has taken six bottles of Globe Flower Syrup;
' his troubles are all gone, except prostration,
which is rapidly Improving. H will certainly
get well. The other ca- • is similar with same
good results. 1 can send yon many testimonials
if you want them.
Yours truly, etc.. o. SAcKKTT j
HrMBox.PT, Tknn . April IH. I*7l j
/>•-. J. s. t‘-.-I ni. \(‘n><(■<. Di:.u: S;a j
-1 btmght of Kedwin. \ I'.>\ two bottles of your |
Globe Flower Cough Syruj*. which ha - cured me
j of a severe cough and bleeding from the lungs !
( —which I lia.l been afflicted with over twelve '
months. One of my friends who had been af
flicted with a terrible weakening cough ami ,
I bleeding from thu lungs for nearly tw-> • ars,
| was cured by the use < f four buttles -t umr
' Glob- Flower ftyrun. I have taken all kilu! of 1
Cough noil T.vng tinlso ms of the. day. and consider
your Globe Flow r Syrup the best—superior to
all other preparations. I have recommended it to
a great m:ny sufferers, and the same good effects
have been experienced by allwholuc. us.ql it.
The Globe Flower Syrup is a gn it hUssiny to tin
world. Ghl speed v->u in the introduction ut it.
T. RIDGE.
1:x Kl TTIVI 11EPAKTMENT.
Atlanta. GA., Jan. *ja, IM7+.
I>r. J. S. I'.-mhi rtnn: Dk.ar Sin—l Lav- used
your Globe Flower Gough Syrup myself, and in
my family, with benefits so marked as t-> leave un
questioned tho merits of a remedy, which, in my
experience, has proved one that excels everything
tor eolds. coughs and obatiuato lung affections
I shall always use it with perfect coutblencc. and
recommend it to the public as a rem- dy which
will afford that satisftiction experienc 'd by me
and mine.
Very respectfutly vours.
JAMEtt M. SMITH.
j an 23 dw 3m On vtortm* State of Ocoryui.
W. J. FOfiLE, Dentist,
Over Wittich k Kins el’s 5 Jewehrv Store. F >ad
inf> tf: street.
FIN ANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
ul-Fli'E DAILY TIMES, I .b. 10, 1875.
( DM HIM M DAILY MAHKKT.
FINANCIAL.
Money 11,l 1 , to 1 per cent. Odd buying 107
Belling lit), silver nominal. Sight bills on New
York buying qc. dis nut ; demand bills on Boston
c. discount; bank yfiecks ‘ 4 e. premium.
COLI’MBITS COTTON MARKET.
Market closed dull at the following quotations:
Ordinary 71
Good Ordinary 13 01 '**• 1
Lowuiiddlngs 54 rtr 77, I
Middlings 14’fuU'j 1
Good Middlings M ~~
Warehouse salea of bales. Howlpts 185 bales |
15 by ft. Vi. R R , 38 M. & G. U. IL.OOby Western
R. 11.. 7 by N. \ S. It. it., 0 by River, 125 by
wagons, shipments 12 bales—l 2by ft. W. K. R.;
00 W. R. R.; 0 t >r home consumption.
DAILY MTATRMKMT.
Stock August 31, 1H74 1.03 U
Received to-day 185
•• previously 51,201 —51,380
52,422
BbipjM-dto*day 12
previously 3H.27H—38.290
Stock ou baud 14.132
Sain-* day last year—Received 231
—Shipped 252
•• •- •• —Hales 240
—Stock Ift. 4W.
Total receipts to date 52.31s
Middlings 14',.
HAKRKTH 11V TKLE44UAPII.
Special to tin Daily Txmi:s by the S. A: A. Line.
FINANCIAL.
Nkw Yobk. February 10.—Gold closed at 114N.
Nkw York, February 10—fii*. m.—Money closed
at per cent., on call. Forrigu Exchange
was, unsettled to dose of the day ut 4H5u454 for
bunkers, Government bonds closed firm at
the following quotations: S. currency ts .
119'vt'a State liomls: Ala. ss. IHSd. 37; <ia. M 2.
Ktoeks si ady,
COTTON.
Livkhpool, February 10. 1 r. m.—Cotffou steady:
suf s 15,000 bales, speculation 3000; middling
uplands 7 VI: middling Orlcana 7\aßd. Feb
bmary and March shipments, not below low
middlings, TV- April and May delivery, not
below good ordinary. 7 13-lfl; Orleans shipments.
February and March, not lx*!ow low mid
dlings. H.
4 l*. m.—Cott >usteady; siilea 15,000 bal*-s, specu
lation 3000: American 10.000; middling uplands
7 *. 4 d: middling Orleans
Havkk, February 10.—R. < ipts 0; tres ordinaire
Orleans, spot. 35. low imddlmgs Orleans afloat
95; market active and better prices.
Nkw York. February 10.— Cotton, old ( lass
spots dosed quiet; ordinary Ul 4 ,c; good ordi
nary 14‘,e; striet good ordinary 15 low
middlings Ift middliugs lrt'*c; gosl mid
dlings 17 ‘jc.
Net receipts 043 ba;es. ‘gross 1.775.
New class spots closed pii' t; ordinary 13c;
good ordiuury 14 .*•; stint gqpd ordinary
!•; low niiddliugH 15*.,; middling 15 s *c; good
| middlings li , ; middling fuir l(i . lair 17' 4 ;
sales of exports 394: spinners 33ft; specuta
| tion 407: transit 503; exports to Great Britain
i : t i continent 1238: stock 170.965-
Futures closed firm; sales lft.sts) bales its
follows: F-brnary Ift',; March 15 13-10a27-32;
April 1 3-lftaT-lfi; May 1 15-32a’ . June lfi 25-32a
13-16; July 17 1-32a 1-16; August 17 aft-32: S.*p
t mb r lt' ■, . nominal.
I Receipts at ail ports to-day 16 629 bale.-: ex
| ports to Great Britain bales; Continent 667:
j bales, iomsolidated—72Sss. i .xports to Great
| Britain 33.074: t> (Continent 15.906; stoek at all
| ports 844,512 bales.
i Savannah. February 10. Net r- - ipts 3.273;
sales 2,469; middlings l.v„: Gw middlings
i ; good ordinary ; exports coastwise ;
j to Great Britain ; t- continent ; stock
| 9.* 599: market firm.
M ■ mi-mi- February 10. Receipts 1039 -. p
j iie-uts 1.011 : sales 1 2*HI; stork 69.50 l ;
15: market firm and in good demand.
| lit*>Yti>KNer.. Febitary 10.- Stock 20.t>rjl ales,
j Pout Royal. February 10.—Stock 1315.
j Galvksjon. February 10.—Receipts 23:9); sales
i TT.i; mitldliugs 15: < xports t • Great Britain
i— —; stock 82.572: mark i qiuct.
i Ai’c.rsi'A, F*d>ruary 10.—Receipts f.34: sales
i 1159; good ordinary —low middling —; roid
j filing 14\a t ; mark-t steady,
! Philalkm>Bla. February 10 —Receipts 302 bales:
' ndddliugs lft'i i exports to ('outmost —; to
I Gr at Britain —; mark -t quiet.
Nkw Obi.kaSs. February 10.—IL-eeiptn 6.6. V).
• sales S,fSM); middlings 15' #I : low miibiiings —:
i good ordinary . exports to Great Britain
J :to Contin- ut : stock 286,739; market
j quiet.
Chahi.khton, February lo.—Recidpts 6277 bales
I sains 1000; middlings 15a e c: stock 56,626; ex
j ports to Great Britain : to the continent
J 2250; market quiet and steady.
i Mount: February 10.—Reo. ipts Ce<2: sal-s 1500;
r middlings 15: stock 64.171: Exports t>
I (>reat Britain :to tie continent : coast
• wise ; market steady.
• Wilmington. Febnary 10. Rreeipts 374: sales
i .**6: middlings 14 *,; stock i,HUO; market firm.
B' -rov. I bniary 10.—1; eeipts 266 : sales sKft:
middlings 15 V eaporta to Breat Britain 1022;
stock 22.089: market quiet and steady.
Baltimouk, February 10.—Receipts —bales;
sa'.i s 100 bal- ; middlings 15' K a' tf c.; expo#is to
Great Britain—; to Camtiueut ; stock 28,073;
market firm.
Norfolk. February I<> Receipts 1482; sales
275 It.e.v middlings 15; stock 6.573; exports
t i Great Britain : market firm.
PRO VISIONS.
Nkw York. February 10.—Flour closed steady:
Southern et. july; No. 2at *3 70a4 is) Wheat
, close i dull. Corn not k" active. Pork dull.
Beef dull and urn-hang and. Cut meats firmer.
Bacon firm and quiet. Whiskey—sales ot 150
barrels at 00; closed easy ut $1 03.
St. Lot is, February 10.—Flour firm and high
er; superfine winter ft 4 20u4 30; Wheat dull; No.
'2 red winter ft 1 05'.jHl oil. Corn easy at6l* a a62E
for Ne. 2 mixed. Whiskey strong males at #1 03.
Pork firmer at ftlK 50al8 62' 3 cash. Cut meats
firm; slWttMers 7; clear rib sides 10. Bacon firm.
1 shoulders h v clear rib sides 10, ? 0 . Lard quiet:
steam 14' a . Live hogs dull; packers grades j
ftO 50a7 20; receipts 321 i: shipments 240.
Ohicaoo. Feb. 10.—Flour dull and nominal;
shipping extras £4 (4 25. Wheat closet! heavy;
N- -l-riuK 83‘ 4 . torn steady; No. 2
; mixed 61 ‘ 4 aV <•!. Pork flowed steady. Cut
meats quiet. Sw t pickled hams lIM,. Dry
salt'd shoulders (5 * 8 cash, and short rlbp*,,.
Dressed hogs active. Whiskey strong.
CtNciNMATt, February 10.—Pork quiet at
sl9 OUalh 25. lla.-on quiet and steady; shoul
ders 8; clear rib sides HI all. Hams 1.1 v
Cut meats quiet; shouldirs i> ~a7; dear rib sitlea
• 9' 4 aH>. bird quiet; print- nt-am 1U a a-„.
Live hogs dull; ne diuin $ 85a7 10; receipt* 4987.
shipments . Whtakev v ry strong at $1 05.
H>i hj|.uiv February 10 sugar more *•-
tiv ■ af^On l .. Flour q i t aul uuehanged.
Wheat \V at rn -oak. ■!■!-> pteady; No. l
West -rn anile r Si 2".. Corn 5.a;.,.j-i quiet;
! Wo- to tv. ak r; S >uth-Tn whit Ttk.7- Wt stern
mix i .'7 Provisions rt -aly. l' .rk 1' 25a20
Bulk ii .-its—shoulders 7*,a - 3 ; e.huc rib s, i.-s
I I*’ ..a b.n >ii-—.shoulders H'g. ciesu* rib sides
ill : - Hams liali. Lar.l 10 ,al4 a . Butter
| stfady; dt • extra Wst rn rolls and tubs
* 0 quiet and st- ady: gooti t > prime
I lt-o. c -.r.M > 18qa2()\. W.dslioy . it- and and
hi"li -r nt *! Iflil 05.
• ♦ •
O'* Von W.mi Ifealih?
Why Will Ye Pte? Death, or what is
worse, is tlb* inevitable result of rontimuni
sus| tension ol the menstrual llow. It is a
'■condition which should not t.o trilbsl with.
Immediate relief is tin* only safeguard
against constitutional ruin. In all oases
of suppres.-don, suspension or other irreg
ul.arit v of the “court's.'' 1 >r. .J. Brad Meld’s
Femai"* Regulator is the only suro rotno
<ly. Ii ads by giving tone to the nervous
o*ntn*s, improving the blood, and determ
ining directly to the organs of menstrua
tion. it is a legitimate prescription, and
the most, intelligent doctors use it. Pre
pared hy.T. H. Bradfield, druggist, Atlan
ta. Ga.. $1 50 per bottle, and sold bv re- 1
speefable druggists every when*.
Boon to Suffvring Females*.
LaQ-banoe. (la., March 20,1570.
HrtiljUkl it (b„ Atlanta, (hi. Dear Sirs;
I t ike pleasure in stating that I have used ;
for the last twenty years the medicine you
arc putting up, known as Dr.lira<lfieUr*
Fi-:male llwh latob, and consider it the
bc.~t combination ever gotten together for,
the diseases for which it is recommended. !
I have he.*n familiar with the preparation >
both as a practitioner of medicine ami in
domestic practice, and can honestly say
that I consider it a boon to suffering fe
males, andean but hope that every lady
in our land, who may lie suffering in anv
way peculiar to their sex. may be able to
procure a 1 K>tt,le. and their sufferings may
not only be relievinl.but that they mar be
restored to health and strength.
With mv kindest regards.
I am, n*s|Kctfuil w
W. B. Ferrell. M. D.
j a n2B ditwSm
For Kent.
rjw. MARTIN PLACE, on Tiilb..tD>n nod, one
mi’-' from tli city. Comfortable and convenient
bonne. good water. Good land enough on the 1
place to make the rent. Term* reasonable.
Enquire ol 8. (\ LINDSAY,
,>l '" ( f Or at this Office. !
1M75. NPRINO rilADll.
BOATRITE & CLAPp
\\ UOLKHALK AN 1 > HKT.vii, *
DEALERS !N
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
I*4? lli-oiml SFrct'i. Colimilnis,
HECEIVINCi DAILY:
New Spring Prints, Bleached Goods, Sheetings and Shirtings,
Sea Islands, 10-4 Sheetings, Linens, Linen Handkerchiefs, Hamburg
White Goods, Cassimcres, Pants Stuffs, Cotionades, Jeanes,
Osnaburgs, Checks, Stripes, Fancy Notions,
Black Alpacas. Silk Finished Brilliantines. Dress Goods.
Ready-Made Clothing, Shoes. Soots. Hats, &c.. i
All Fancy Dress Goods. Flannels, and other Winter s K
At tml liolow OKt !
To close out stock preparatory to the new Spring Stock.
Tax Ordinance for the City of Columbus
for the Year 1875.
Ordinance to levy and untiehh tajrrn and
mine revenue for the city of (’alum-bun for
the year A. D. 1873.
Section 1. Bo it onlaiiuvl by tin* Mayor
and City Council of the city of Columbus,
and it m hereby ordained by virtue of the
authority vested in the same, that for tin*
|iur|K)S(’of defraying th(* n©c(v.siiry ex
penses of the city and to meet the pay
ment of its liabilities in Ixmds and cou
pons the present year, the taxes and rev
enue hereinafter mentioned shall In* levied
tind collected wit hin the year 1875.
1. On all taxable real estate within the
corporate limits of the city, upon the as
wwsed value ther(Nf, there shall be levied
and collect**! for the ordinarv current ex
liennesof said city a tax of one-half per
cent.; and for the payment of bonds and
coupons falling: due 'during the year, one
and one-half per cent., payable on and
alter the 15th day of February, in three
installments if desired; and upon tho
whole or any portion of such tax paid i*‘-
fore the lirst of March proximo, there
shall be allowed a discount of 6 per cent.,
and u[Kn the amount paid between the Ist
of March and Ist of May, there shall lie
allowed a discmint of 4 percent., and upon
the amount paid between Ist May and Ist
July. 2 percent.; and for all Uix‘s unpaid
on Ist Juiv ‘x<‘cution shall be isaued.
2. On all household and kitchen furui
t-iuv execediuf? $$M)Jn 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 per cent, for ordinary current ex
penses, and one anil one-half jxr cent, for
payment of bonds and coupons falling’,
due.
3. On all tfross sales, credit nnd cash, of
nil troods. wares, merchandise and pro
duce sold, except at public outcry, includ
ing all commission sales icxcept of cotton,)
by warehousemen and others, ‘ + per cent.
4. On ail gross sales of cotton on com
mission bv wai*ciiousemen. factors, etc.,
1-10 per cent.
5. On jrroHS receipts of warehousemen
for storage and delivery of cotton and
other mon-handiso, 1 jH-fcent.
0. On all RTotttt safes by manufaetun'rs
of articles of their own manufacture, \
per cent.; but when retailed, ex-<-pt to
tliejr own o|M'rativ(‘.s, ' 4 |H*rcent.
7. On gross earning's of banks, bankers,
or brokers, 1 |ht cent.
h. On tfross receipts for premiums in
H 7.) of insurance companies or agents, 2
per cent.
!*. On gross receipt of gas companies, 1
per cent.
10. On all gross sales of stocks, bonds
and real estate by brokers, or real estate
agents, ' 4 per cent.
11. On grross receipts of anv laisineHß
not mentioned in the above, including far
rooms. billiard saloons, bakeries, livery
stables, marbh‘ yards, lumber dealeis,
restaurants, printing offices, sewing: ma
chine agents, and coal dealers, 4 i>er cent.
12. On each and every male inhabitant
of the city, letween the’ a*fes of 21 and 00
years, except active firemen and active
iuemliers of the (’ity Light Guards and
, Columbus Guards, as rep<rted bv the sec
retary of each coinjiany, by tJi* Ist of
i larch, the sum of $2 as a eommutation
for street tax; provided , however, that
such persons may be relieved of said tax
i by laboring: tlirc** consciaitivi' days on the
st.r<.H*ts of the city und(Ttlic direct ion of
the Deputy Marshal, IwtwiNqi the pres
eut date and the Ist ot July.
13. On the gross sales of all goods, wan's,
j merchandise, or produce sold in the city
bv transient or itinerant traders, or spec
)u la tors, not including those who brin#
; produce for sale in wagons from the coun
! try, but including such transient or itiner
ant traders or speculators as deposit their
I goods, wares, produce or other articles for
I sale in tin* cars, depots, warehouses,
isbires or other places in the cit y. 2 per
i cent. One-half <>i the net tax so collect**!
j from such parties, shall be paid to any
person who shall give notice to tin* Treas
j urer of any sal*' by such parties upon
I which they have* not paid tax as herein
pn*scribed. AH [K'rsons re nit lent or other
wise, doing business of any kind without
a permanent phuv of business in the city,
and who have not registered and paid sue!)
special tax as is provided in this ordinance.
I shall be held and deemed itinerant traders.
14. On gross receipts of all street: cotton
buyers, lawyers, physicians ami dentists,
from their calling or profession, j jw*r
cent., uni spe.-ial t x --f ton dolhirs, in
thoir option.
Sk*tion 2. The Mayor shall have full
authority to impose such taxes as he may
1 *!•’•’ui just and e*piit ibl*‘ upon all lH*ai or
itinerant, traders or ag*uts not sptMqaliy
na*ntioneii in those ordinances.
Section 3. Ifanvperson, firm rc*(*rpora
i tion shall fail or refuse to make a return
of their sales, e irnings or receipts, as re
ri*iiihl above, within t-fi days alter the
first day * *f January, April. Julv and Ucb
ber, itsliall !b* the duty of the Finance
Committee t: assess fh*‘ amount of sucii
business in such sum as they may deem
just; and if any person, firm or evapora
tion shall make a return that in the judg
ment of tho Finance Committee is consul
erably less than should be r<‘turned, the .
<•ommiU.ce shall assess such amount as !
they may d*>ru just, and If the party so
a.ss(*ss*.l shall object to said assessment,
they may produce their hooks and the
whole matter I*** referred to Council for
their determination.
Section i. Any jierson or firm vs ho shall
ft*‘ll any spirituous or malt liquor in anv
quantity and allow tho same to fie drank
on their premises, shall lie required to take
out second-elass retail liquor license.
SECTION 5 SI’EtTAL TAX.
Artists daguorrcan, photograph anti
portrait painters $25
Auctioneers (payable quarterly in ad
vance, under pain of penalty pre
scribed in sect ion 71 ‘ 250 j
Apothecaries . as merchants
Agencies mot specialty mentioned 25
Banks and Bankers 2'K
Brokers 100
Billiard tables 20
Pool tables 50
Bagatelle tables ...... io ;
Bowling saloons 20
Blacksmith shop one forge- 5
If more than one forge io
Barbershops '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 Hom -
ing mills GO
Circusesfjior-day ioo ,
*' each siueshow 20 1
Dancing masters . <per quarter) 10
Dollar stores as mercliants
Express companies ano j
Eating houses, restaurants, or saloons
of any kind—first-class 25
do. —second-class.. 10
Foundries and machine shops.. GO
alone so
Machine shops or plaining mills,
alone 30
Factories, sash and blind, and planing
mills .to
Funiture manufacturers
Gas companies
1 Gun nnd locksmitii
Gift enterprises iwith anv
i chant** connected th*‘r witli "
Hotels first-class
“ s<**ond-c!nss
Hm'kstcrs, subject to market tali I
ditional M , lar ’.
Hand carts or barrows for jar,
Ice <r fish dealers
Intelligem** offices
: Insurant*'c*ni[>ani<*s < foreign , r )
Junk shops.
! Lotteries
Lottery agents, or sellers of |
drawing tickets
Liv*ry. sale or f(**i staljes
| LumlM*r dealers iwheth‘r . ~r .
from yards or dejHits
Merchants whose annual sale*. ~
$3,000
Merchants win*s.'-annual Nilas
exceed $3,000
, Manufa*'t urers of so*la wat*-:
er *lrinks
Marble yards <>r marble n t n ii.u .
Organ grinders or street i . m
|M*r month
Printing, publishing or job oftj (v .
Puldic halls- lirst-clas"
—second-class
Pawn brok**rs
P(*lU('ra of patent in.—.
I day (or at discretion <>f Mu
Pistol Gallery
Paint shops.
Beal estate ag(*nts
Bepuircrs *f watches and jew. ir
Str*t p<*ldh*rs . |..q .
S*Bla fount or ice cream
j Skating rinks or dan.-1/ ha.M
rrclegra[>ft compani**s
Tailors
Warehouse
Wagon yards.
. Wh**lwrighls
Merchants or maiiufa(*tuj <*rs. n.y
**l in alKive list
Each and every contractor. ; :
umst<*r mechanic, nrchit'x-t. ■ i.
; gineer, and practitioner of any ■
fession
p(*rson cxi*rcising th<* voc-atit
str**‘t drummer for tin* sulimf i••
chandis**'the |rtvto l** -• .ntin.-
his *[>erations to tin* sidewalk::
diatdy in front of the store |
] ing liiiti
Transient traders in go*MD. wnr.'-
merchamiis** of anv d(**-ripu.‘r
including those selling from w
sal** houses to merchants .mix
including all wh<> sell at retailor
consumers, wlicther hy sui|ii
*fi ller or actual (hdivery
Section 6. Transient trader
war(*s and inerc*handisi* of anyfi.**-:
or any article whatsoever. b.f.
the saiiH*, shall each pay su*li
is fixed intheseordinanccsq >rl>vihe\u
also, agents for the s;ii- i• v
whatcv('r, itinerant nhysiriiu.- -t -
of proprietary articles.
Section 7. Any person **r --
or liafde to pay a special t o - .
serilied. and failing to do >•
hiv of May proximo, shall bli-i •
of S2O f<r **ach day’s default.<o"
fx'fore the Mayor. Any \; o
other section of this onlin e
punished by the Mayor in hi-
DU AY AND RETAIL LIQFoIt LPT-L j
()ne-h<*rvo dray
Two-horse drav.
Four-horse dray
t)ne-hors<* express wagon, with 'uHtiri? |
privilege.......
Two-hoi’se omnibus.
Four-horse omnibus
Licenses may lie issianl f.n -i\
that is, from Ist January t<* Ist b a|
from Ist July to Ist Januar. a;,
portion of said perirnls cliarg •
made for the whole six months •
advance.
First-class retail Honor license
S(**ond-<-lass retail liquor li.-en
pay aide quarterly in advarn-e.
Adopted Felmarv l, 1875.
John Mcllhenm 1
M. Moore, Clerk of Coin
EVERYBODY SUITE!
We are this Season in Receipt of s
Supply of all Sizes of Oaf
Geiebrated
, ,v.\\\\\llll)//
o#s
1 ’or hot >1 Wood flit<l (
a lull aHsortment of other Fi* -
COOKING AND HEATING STI*
(;IMTKS. Slc-
And fi-i l justified in Raying that ' -
w. can suit any and all dam*.-* *f
in quality and prict.
Of otlit-r Gooda in wr line. Lu* v, a
complete assortment. Riu-h as
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE
OF EVKHV PESCBIITK-S.
HARDWARE, TABLE AND POCKET i
CROCKERY, (iLASSWAIIK. ''■ •
HODS, SHOVELS. D
All of th<w articli we CAN’ ao*
VERY BOTTOM PRICES
I jail 1 <ltl W. U. RORHII
TOWN PLATS
COl! S VI.K.
With or without
ORANGE OH(HAHl K
IN THE TOWN Of
□BEECHER
FLOKIBA
i>r i”
Information relative to ‘ c-'*]
can tw obtained. The former fr"i-
M map, 20 by 2H inch**, on hnm '
inj; Fruitland, Peninsula. Town p j 21 ,. r
and the only accurate map of the • • . ; -
to Jak • Harney. The latter from *j
English or German, on Florida. ■ t>?rV
prodnetion. with a sk' teh of it-
These will be forwarded free of V' "
cciptol 25 centH each. .Vddress.
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MANAHINH BBS I'™* 1 '™*
THE BEECHEE LAND 00,-y
P, 0, Bo* 2822, 34 Park Row, ■
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