Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMES.
ColiimltuMi
HATI'IIDAV KKUHDABY 1:1, 1*75.
W AH vrrl l.rnirnl..
Tho book auction last nluht was well
attended. II you want a fine bargain,
come out to-night.
Tlie petition of John King in bankruptcy
will be heard on the 27th at (Savannah.
I’ay your city tan before March Ist, and
save 6 i*r cent.
Yongn has a beautiful line of go-sis.
J. 8, Jones keeps all so He of dry goods.
F. C. Johnson A Cos. have a complete line
of staple and fancy dry goals.
One bottle of Jordan’s Joyous Julep will
cure neuralgia.
Watt A Walkin’ are selling bacon by the
car loail.
A two mule farm is for rent. Apply at
J. M. Bennett's.
The Plnr.t Collrcllun mt Mtundued and
VlKrll.Kl.ia Bnnki
Ever ofTercd in this city will I x> sold ut
auction to-night at. Moffett’s old store,
Broad street.
fradios anil gentlemen are respectfully
invited to nail and examine them during
the day. feblSJt
K. X. Pel#r*B
Is our bocal Agent for the Daily and
WKF.KIrY Timbh at Union Springs, Ala.
Go to J. H. Jones' for Hamburg Kdginge.
He has a fresh lot at attractive pricis-.
fb7
To #ubn rIIMT,
Subscribers who hnve notyot jid will
and paving their subscriptions.
NKW H.IMPU>
Fm Nprint hiil ttnmmrr, It 4.
Thornton & Aw. 78 Broad street. hava
just received a full line of New Bampl*s
for Spring and Rummer Suita, and solicit
order* for making up to measure.
We guarantee |XTfct .satisfaction, aml
at a cost of 10 jmt cent. ldw than can lx*
made by any Drummer or Agent of for
eign houses. Call and see and leave your
orders. So, 78 Broad St.
feblO eodat.
aailrMen
Can buy line French and English Cloths
at r.nss than New Yobk cost. X shall
illßcontlnne this branch of my business,
lull! will SI-11 tliesegiK.ls at u sacrifice.
H. T. Cbioi.kr,
leliii rf Virginia Store.
White Fleeced Pique,lrish Linens, Table
Cloths, Towels, Napkins, all grades. Will
close buyers Inspect before buying ?
feb7 J. 8. Jones.
A T.o Vul. Pars for Kent.
Seven miles from Columbus, warranted
to make l.OOfl bushels of corn, seasons pro
pitious. For terms call at.
J. M. Bennett, 14H Broad Ht.
foblS iv. 131, _ _
Kim OiT.
The Western train, which wan duo here
at 8% o’clock yesterday, did not arrive
until nearly five o'clock.
This detention was caused by the run
off of John Oolvin’a freight train, about
fifteen miles from Montgomery. This
kept tlie passenger train from Montgom
ery back and live Western train waited at
Opelika for its arrival.
t'otton Hrrd.
Afnegro was arrested yesterday by Po
licemen Briuly and Smith, with several
bales of cotton seed in his possession. The
negro wus placed in the guard house, ami
it was discovered that the seed I*-longed
to Mr. Tlios. Fontaine, whose farm is a few
miles over in Alabama.
Policeman Whit Smith deserves great
credit for his efficiency in (capturing
thieves and recovering stolen propert y.
.i %t n<- (wt.
J aim's Hewitt, tho little negro who was
arrested for stealing clothes from Mr. J.
E. Cargill, had a hearing before Justice
.McNeill yesterday morning. Mr. Reese
Crawford appeared for the prosecution.
The little darkey bad no lawyer. Prom
the evidence, it was made very plain t hat
the prisoner had taken several shirts
from Mr. Cargill’s room. Justice Mc-
Neill therefore committed him to jail to
await his trial at the County Court next
week.
A possessory warrant ease was tried be
fore the same Justice. Alfred Halloway.
colored, was suing out a possessory war
rant against Mr. Theophilus Sapp, to gain
I>oßsession of a bale of cotton. We bo
lleve that Halloway worked for Mr. Sapp
on bliares, and henoo arose this dispute as
to the ownership of the cotton. Coleman
appeared for plaintiff and Burts for de
fendant. At the conclusion of the evidence,
the ease was decided in favor of the dar
key, and his right to the cotton asserted.
After the conclusion of tic* case, a. com
promise was effected, Mr. Sapp giving
the negro two-thirds of the bale.
Mr. .1. 1.. Inuritm
Is our authorized Agent for the bounties
of Chattahoochee, Taylor, Marion and
Stewart.
.lonian L. Howell
Is with the Daii.y Times, and Is author
ized to solicit subscriptions and adver
tising for the paper.
Mr. Robert M. Ilim unl
Is c.)imooted with this office, ami i* fully
authorized to solicit ami receipt for adver
tisements and subscriptions to this paper.
W. 11. Kq.
Is our authorised agent- to receipt for sub
scriptions to the Daily and Weekly
Times, for the county of Muscogee, and
ltusseli county, Ala.
Boatrlte A CTui|.
This house was established iutX-tobor,
1565. It has stood the test of time, and
is constantly growing in public favor.
Their stock of staple and fancy dry goods
cannot be surpassed, and it is a treat to go
t hrotigh their large establishment. Their
trade has been 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
spoolal Inducements. Merchants in the
country or in small towns who deal in dry
goods, would do well to make a trial of
this large establishment. Their prioes are
such as to guarantee satisfaction. Their
stock of staple dry goods has boon select
ed with great care, and is sure to please
customers, while their lot of fancy goods
for completeness, elegance and taste is
seldom surpassed anywhere. When you
come to Columbus, we say go to Boatrlte
A Clapp's before purchasing elsewhere.
The times are hard, and they have fixed
their prices to suit them.
JE. T. I.n*
Is authorised to solicit subscriptions and
advertising for the Daily Times, in Ala
bama, and to receipt for the same.
Mr. K. V. Farley
Is our Agent in Harris, Meriwether and
Talbot counties, and is authorized to
solicit nnd receipt for subscriptions.
The Houi lloiibo.
Iu yesterday morning's issuo of this pa
per appears! a communication from Li\
W. W. Flewollyi*, tho City Physician, show
ing tho nocesftlty for tho Immediate estab
lishment of a Honp house in tho city. The
article put forth tho reasons why thin
should be done, and showod the duty of
tho city touching it. There wan oonsldor
ableconversation on the subject yesterday,
and the tide of public favor is certainly
strongly for it. In fact, we beliovo that the
people generally are beginning to appreci
ate the necessity of earing for those who
are unable to gain a subsistence by their
own unaided efforts.
The experiment of soup houses has of
ten been tiled, and, so far as wo know, its
results have always been favorable. In
many of the Northern ami Western cities
soup houses are now In operation, and
scores of poor, hungry, wretched 1 icings
daily fed from each of them. In London
the institutions of this kind are very old,
and although under the former system of
beadles and a defective arrangement, they
were much abuse<i; yet there cun Is* no
doubt that much good has been done by
them.
One city In our own State has recently
established a soup house, and it appears
to work admirably. Tho people of Macon
are already proud of this new institution.
From a paper published in that city we
see that about four hundred people were
recently fed in that city in one day. The
daily o*l of this soup house is very Httle.
Private contributions flow in freely, and
the burden upon the city is very light.
We think it high time that this laudable
examplf were imitated. There is un
doubtedly much suffering from hlinger in
this and almost every other city. There
rests an imperative duty upon every
Christian community to relieve the dis
tressed its members to the extent of its
ability. There are people who object to
soup houses, as they do to every! lung else.
They say that they tend to encourage
Idleness among the poorer classes. This
argument is worthy of its narrow-minded
source; and if carried to its extremity,
would refuse to lift a Clip of water to the
lips of a dying man because lie ought to
get it himself. The assertion for It is
nothing (More -that places for the disjsen
sation of public charity encourage idle
ness and vice, finds no countenance and no
statistics. In fact, one of the surest ways
to raise degradation and vice to respecta
bility, is to take it from its native lx*d and
nourish it by well regulated charity. The
proposed soup house can bo made so as
to employ all these Idle paupers. They
may be fed and then made useful; but
whether they will work or not, for God’s
sake don’t lot them starve. He who lives
surrounded by plenty, and who, while he
enjoys the pleasure's of affluence, never
gives one passing thought to tlie poor
little child that Is casting a besn*chiiig
gaze at Ills palatini dwelling, and who
never thinks that, with!n one mile of his
luxury, some human being may be starv
ing; such a mail is a disgrace to tie* hon
ored position he fills. No Christian can
forget the poor, or fail to do what he can
to relieve suffering. Christ, Himself, left
these unhappy creatures as a legacy to J
His followers when He said, “The poor ye
have with you always.”
We hope that our fieople will fn*l the
need for such an institution as l)r. Flew
ellon proposes, and that someth lug <>f the
kind may soon be seen in the city.
E\or> I.uily
In <**l of a dress should see those beau
tiful Black Aljmcas at the Virginia Store.
They are cheaper than ever known lx* fore,
m ;
To make man for Spring Stock, I will
sell my Winter Dress Goods and Fancy
Silks the largest assortment In the city
lower than they have ruled in years.
ft-l ft -i.S.-lcsr
rnri! Fur*! ! .
Selling at half price, to dose out the
stock. They are fresh and desire bio.
fob? tf VIRGINIA Stork.
Klrc.
About 1 o’clock yesterday morning, the
alarm of fire was sounded, and red shirts
were put on in a hurry. The conflagration
proved to In*, rather too far from the c<*li
tre of the city for the com panics to do
any service. Tlie alarm was sounded by
the burning of an outhouse on the east
commons or near tho Southwestern de
pot. The House was filled with hay. and
was situated on the premises owmxl by
Mr. John Howard, of Savannah. The loss
was inconsiderable, and tlie origin of tin*
lire unknown.
Conundrum.
Answers came in numerously yester
day. Some came so near the truth that
we absolutely shuddered.
‘*E,“ at 191, Broad street,
cause both make the boys spend lots of
money.”
X. Y. Z. <*ome very near getting it right.
We will not publish his answer just now.
L. T. J. says: “Because b>th art* us
ually surrounded bv a Met at f<*>ls. Shtxrk
< ing
An old imirrteri man wait us tlie* foilow
j ing, which we d*> rv t at all urvhraiami.
j “Bcesifts.- both nr*- p;videi nil art**'!.*'
; Th** writer >4 this na*4 ex(4a i* f himw *
| TiMlay, tie- '-So*.--
prize wtlJ tx* awar'hi to lix*
unravels the mystery. He > y**,
however.
A nut !<-,- DrbtKUg lute.
The C-olumbus I><*bitingS<n'iety Uiu a ri
val in the city. It is composed of some of
the most enterprising and inUdiigent c<*l
ored tr<H>ps. It had its first meeting yes
terday uext iUxr to Air. Jake Bunns’
store. A permanent orgnni/Ation was ea
sily eflecftod. The question for discussion
was one which might well engage t he pow
ers of any sage philosopher: “Iseating
swallowing, or swallowing eating?” After
a lengthy debate in which some very per
sonal allusions were made, the President
weighed the arguments, pro ami con. and
said that he was forced to decide that
“swallowing was eating.” Another meet
ing will sihmi Ik? held.
lturvlr> .
On Thursday night, Mrs. Buruett s pro
vision house was broken into and two live
turkeys together wit h some eatables stolen
therefrom. It has become the case that
somedopreflation of this kind i~s committed
every night. The burglars in the commu
nity seem to l*e particularly active and are
remarkably successful in their work.
There seems to be no sign of cessation in
this matter. The thing should be stopp'd
somehow. There has not boon so much
theft and burglary in the city for a long
time. Who can the perpetrators of so
much villainy he? Wo hope soon to have
the pleasure of knowing.
Hamburg Embroideries and other White
Goods just received, and cheap. All-Linen
Handkerchiefs, 8c and upwards.
Great bargains in Bleached Sheetings
and shirtings. Now Prints also arriving
—all cheap, at
fob 9 tf The Virginia stork.
The place to buy Rihbons, at
fob? J. S. .Tones’.
OmmunUtetcd.
Thf Itirorporullun of >1 a , *lull. \l-
Editor Tilton: I ask the favor of calling
the attention of the Alabama Legislature,
til rough your valuable journal, to the fact,
that tho four thousand citizens of Mar
shall, who have applied for an act of in
corporation, do not wish tlie town of Gi
rard included in that bill. With all due re-
Hjwct for Mr. W. 11. Harris, or any other
citizen of Girard, who )fl*y sock or pro
pose to be assoeiabxl with tho people and
town of Marshall inn corporate capacity,
I am authorized by our citizens to frankly
state they are heartily opposed to such an
amendment of their bill. The citizens, or
Mr. Harris, may urge such a junction of
Girard with us, with a view of rebuilding
the bridge across Godwin’s creek, and
thereby compel the citizens of Marshall to
aid in its construction; but we deem the
bridge non-essential, and burdensome to
keep up, and of no moment to the travel
ing public. So\oral costly bridges have
l>ce built across this stream within the
past twenty years, and not one of thorn
has ever withsbxxl oui lr**HheUF The char
acter of the soil on cither side the stream,
from its washing and onvlng nature, will
not support the abutments, or admit of
safe approaches from tin* Girard side. Be
sides, it would require a greater outlay of
means to phve in position and maintain
another bridge than would Is* to tlie l>ene
iit of either Girard or Marshall. Tho |>eo
ple of Girard can secure a nearer, eheai>er,
and more profitable route to the roads
leading from Crawford ami t)|sJika to
their town, by opening a road up by the
churches and coming out at Godwin's fork
of the roads, without building a bridge, or
its costing much in construction. Such un
road is a necessity, and their commission
ers ought so to order.
Tlie citizens of Marshall, therefore. l*ig,
in view of these facts, and their united op
positkm to incorporating Girard with Mar
shall, that the Legb-lat are will grant tMr
prayer. Marsh u<lj.
< 'omnnmieateil.
Hrau-terflllr, Ala.
Editin’ Timem I wish to call the atten
tion <d the City Council <>f Columbus, or
the Bridge (JomraHh^e,'to the needed re
pairs nwessary for the Alabama abutment
of the upjMT bridge. Tlie heavy rains that
we have had, and hereafter to come, will
continue to encroach upon the bank of tlie
river on the Alabama side, and increase
t he expenditures for the same, unless ear
ly attention is given. The only remedy for
the trouble is tlie construction of two small
briek servers on either side of t in* bridge,
with an apron attachment to shoot the
water into the river. The citizen- of
Browneville will aid in this matter, by
keeping up tin street and sidewalk lead
ing from the bridge for the travel of wag
ons and eonvenieneo of tin* factory ojicra
tives, who spend their thousands in your
midst.
I hope the Bridge Oomrnittee will l ike
action at once, and oblige tin* two thousand
citizens of Browneville, whoare the friends
and patrons of your city.
Respi'etfully, O. S. Holland.
Black Alpaca, all grades, beautiful lustre,
feb7 at J. S. Jones'.
When you go to Union Springs, call on
Baumont & Kosenstihl, and you can get
warrmxl up with a good Cocktail or Fresh
Oysters. __ fold 2 tf
SC R VPN.
Yesterday was the finest day of all
bright now year.
The Mayor was not happy yesterday.
He had not u single ease.
! We were to meet <>n the streets
i yesterday Mr. James ('rook, whiscon-
with the large Atlanta firm of A.
C. & B. F. Wyly. Walter WaUaei*. a prom
ising young man of the same cit y, was
also here.
The book auction was pretty well at
i tended last night.
What young man was locked out of his
i b.Hirding house Thursday night and
| woke the whole negliorliood in his en
deavors to force an ehtranee, and also
narrowly escaped an ari-*st by a passing
policeman ?
The Columbus Guards will soon have
their new uniforms. This outfit will be
really fine, and w ill set off to advantage a
handsome company. It is made of dark
blue cloth, trim hum! in light blue, and a
plenty of krass. We are anxious to see
tin* Guards in this elegant disguise.
A gentleman in this city has quit keep
ing a hotel for four that the colored citi
zens may desire to take advantage <>f tho
civil rights concern and try his fare. Per
haps many other Southern gentlemen
may be forced to follow this example.
There was a party given by the me
chanics of tlu* Southwestern Railroad on
Thursday night, two miles from the eitv
A special train was chartered. The happy
crowd returned at the r&isnnablc hour of
I two next morning.
Mr. Y. L. ThonqwsMi is in luck. He is a
i noted huntsman, and is enlarging his rep
utation. This week he kilted tliree large
turkey *r**bbi**i'H at i-wv* Thetlm**
weighed boiuethiiig iosa Uuui seventy-five
Tfscr ' was a pevinful mrareit y <■!' e untry
in tlw.* it/ j'ewt* da .
Tip* lawknis onitigi- has atm rolled
m* >4 Uih nuirkct.
The y<sjth now g.*** out to partu-s and
tofts:# at S oVioek, H ctieo wakes
up aii bn* room and L*iis litem what
a gh*rt‘ us time be has had. We can't
bbuike ticsv* room mates for *V-sin” just
a little.
('hulluh.MKhc C<mn(v Lrgul V rfvcin !■>.•-
In the future the Tjegal Adv*rfcls-'ments
of (Uiattahoochee county will appear in
| t he Columbus Times.
W. A. Farley, Ordinary.
Hereafter the Sheriff’s Sales of Ohatta
i hooeheo county will be published in the
; Daily Times.
J. M. Sapp, Sheriff.
S|*i lu Ui-eKk Uoodo
Lett over from last summer are now sell
ing at hale price. Linen Lawns at 15 to
|2O <*ents worth double that price. Other
goods in proportion*
fob® if Virginia Store.
('Hrpctß
i Are selling low, to close out .-stock, at the
! febo tf Virginia Store.
Tlie CJeor*r* Wylly.
i This boat arrived yesterday morning
' and brouhgt 80 bales <*otton. 90 bbte. oys
: tors, 9 bbls. syrup, 8 bbls. merchandise.
The cotton was consigned us follows: Bur
i rus& Williams, 22; Allen, Proer & 111g435,
6; Flournoy, MeGehee & Cos., 17; J. L.
‘ Dunham Jk Cos., 1J: G. Y. Banks A Cos.. 14;
j It. G, Williams, 4; Swift. Murphy A Cos., 1:
H. F. Abell A Cos., 3.
The following is a list of the passengers:
Misses Moore, Jackson county; E. B. Ed
j wards, Fla.; J D. BraUtlev, city; Frank
! Edwards. Fla., and four deck passengers.
Special to AdvertlMer*.
Wo will insert notices in the
local columns of this paper for ten cents
IM*r line. It is a cheap and efficient way to
advertise your business, and wo would ho
glad to have many of ftiom.
FINANCIAL&COMMEBTI.VL.
* OFFICE DAILY TIMES, Y< t>. 12, 1878^
l iHJ >1 ill * DAILY MARKET.
FINANCIAL.
Money I*4 to l!j p< r cent. Gold buying 107
HclliDjf 110. Silver nominal. bill* on New
York buying ' a c. din. ouut; demand bllla on Uontou
*,C. ditecount; Lank flbocka ,e. premium.
OpLt’.MlllW JppTI’ON MARKET.
Market dose t dull at the ffeHowlnK cjnetationH:
Ordinary 11
Good Ordinary Ei " L*
Low iniddlnßH
Middllnrt UV 1 -
Good Middling!)
Warehouse *;. s4l bales. ReceiptM 14' Vialea—■
0 by S. W. R. 11.. 2u M AG. It. It.. I*l by W. t rn
R. It., 4 by N. K S. It. It.. Hi by River. In by
wax >jih. Shipment* SUMS (talus—Ohh by S. W. R It :
0 W. It. It.; 7 for lu>meconsumption.
iMJI.Y BTATXMEXT.
MtoeU Außiint 31. 1H74 1 ■ • A
Iloeeived to-day l * ;
*• pro viou*l.> ’*i •R'd— ’’• • 11
82,647
Hlii ppa ilia day hha
’• previously 3H.456—38 HAI
stock on hand 1 i TUO
Same day la*t j -mr Kac- iv* l
•* *• •• —Shipped
- Hale*
Total receipts to date .VJ,BOf
Middling* 11.
U H6U> ILK l> I I I*KENT
Aivnr.H—per barrel, $8: peek, 7Be.
llacon —Clear Side* 'V U 12 l >e.: Oo ar Rib S.d< 8
12i-; Shonldrr** lbe. leo-eurud Hhoulderw I_* ;
Bu|<ar-eured Hams li' 4 e. I'lain Ham* 15*
n.uiiiiNo—l7 * 2 f < is.
Mi lk Mxatm—(,’ii-ar Rib Sid h 11 .
Bi’TTKit—Goshen Jt bV-; C-nutry ><•.
UaDoMM—Y dozen, $2 srte< .f3 50.
Gamut—Stick Hi If! .
(’amnkd GsUß—Sardine* i' *•-•• !, f lon bov*
*l7; Oyalent, 1 ll> ohun r* d**ei. Ji> t>> si a >.
Chki.sk —English '(• )l < . Clciee 1H : ..; W st
ern ih ; N. X. SUte iw.
cAUDl.*.*—Adamantine r' h* We; I'araphin* .
Con ka.—RiogoOil( B>23c; Ihriio- %.■ . Choi.
2C ,e; .Java 33 To 97 .
(ii)QX —Yellow Mixi.-d *r'. busht-l yl -0; White,
#1 2o ear load rat'-* in depot
Cn. vn—Donuwtie, > i Whi si-S ; Jlnvnna,
o
Ft.or-R—Extra Farnlfy. Ht , •'round ffi *<*:
A -7 3D; IJ .*(> fiO; Fancy >lo.
I£abi>wark.—Hwedc Iron ; Ikdined Irn
Kadlreu 7c-i Flow Stuel Uiy,„.llc.; Ilors -and
Mill Slio-k per lb.; Nails rk' f I
Axes sl2ls jl4 per doz.
Hay -i* ewt $1 40j Country 40 •c.
lIU'N Tins—r* IK 7 -e-
I.AUD—Prim ) Leaf, tierce, 'j? tr !'• : halve* and
kegs, 15c.
Leathkb—Whittf t'sk Sole r‘ l' 25* Hemlock
Sole au-; Freueli Call Ski-;* i‘2 •’ #4;- \iu Tieau <l<*.
s2 #3 3f>; Cppev L'.'ather f2<• Cl 50; - do.
50e; Drv Hid > lie. Gr.-cii do. <'■
MAfKEEKL—No. r p bM *\AW $18; N>.2fl4:
No. ;i sll yd.a |LJ ;‘Bi. No. 1 t kit :J 40
PifKLr*—envoi V dozen pint* .41 w*: V quart
#3 28.
Potash— V < ;s • 5s to *'■
PoTatoic.-' Irish bbl :4 Ct) „■ - K)
Powi ir— y- k. g .*f, 23; ', k,.C: *(); . : 2 00, ia
Migiizlne.
Koi'K—MazuUa |l ib _*•>.-: < 11 Me.• hi no
mad-- n'
Mi ai.— V bnC,. l f i op.
Moi.ajsskh—N. O. ; a!!ou >:,■■■ FI- r ;i 7-.* ; re
boiled 75c: common 4.7.•>.• V*.
Sviiri*—Florida <■•'< 7 7
Oaxw— t* butiimi ,
On • Kerosene ? 'ial! i *■■. raw.
- I j , TV■ si.
Ri< --V lb *
Halt—V sack si 83; Virginia >2 *23.
Tobacco—Comm -u "f H> ;••• • >!• dbnn
Bright 70e; Fine 73. ; Extra .: Navy <2KV>e r •;
Al e ahoy Snuff 73 a s3e.
Shot—f 1 sack S2 4<>.
Hi’iiAß—Crushed aud P. v,.L •. and p. ! , .■> I P -:
A. Li--.; B. I2‘.c f ; Ektra C. Pie : C. ll' - ;
N. <>. Ypllow C;rifil 10 i.. White li’.e.
JkUA—Keg 7' v lh : Ihj>. 1".
srAurn— r* ff. d'.e.
Tei’nks—('“iumbils .na >. * ■ in* h, 7 •: :o inch
$2 ho.
Ika—Green 7*k ; O >1 onc .
Whiskey—lice tiffed V c.a'.l- : l •'•. Lour u
s'2"f
White Lead—V IB' 12 ,<•.
VixKJUv.it >* gallon 33e.
cor.NTRY TIIGDrcF..
Whole. *ol flr'tiil,
Goshen Butt- v j 40 .* '
Country •* 30 to
Eggs
Fr> lup chi keiiß > . ■&;, 1 . <iO
Grown 300t.;>3 ;'.3
Irishpotat oop k 4 'n
X uobbl 5 IM)
Kwe. t potato! s 73 33 1 k
Ouion* !‘n bbl 03p'k
Con- peas 80 lm l<M bu
(ir> 4;aud*.
WHOLESALE I'KICh-.
Priu; .... .i. 1,..,.. X(0;l(k'. yar
■* bieiU'Ued etton 7 l rf n* 10c.
•1 1 " • • 101,.'20, .
Sea Island •* H<e.dHe.
Coatn’ aud Clark s spoo! cotton, ,70c.
Tickings loc- ,3c.
3-4. M 4. 11-4 aud i-4 hr-uvnaud
bleai-hod abaetings 3.').,- 30c.
Wool ttanuels ~ re 1 aud bleached 20:'i 7.*e.
Canton flanueis —brown cud bl’d 12k 5 (%25.- •*
Litise.v J5130c.
Kentucky Jean \s(uCsc
COH MBl H MAN i FACTCRED GOODS.
E yolk axu Pjixmx Milok 4—4 10 1 ,<■.,
7 ; shirting *c .c.\ osiutbffrgt*. 7 oz., 14c.; drill
ing 12c; bleu .bed shietiug md diliiug 32<i13c.;
Canton li.i in 20e. Co'i-rr-J </•/*.--Strip, s 10.'*e
11',c.; black gumhftia checks 12’ 4 (*i l:k*.; Dixie
p’ades ftr ;i -id work 17c; cotton blanket* s2<>i
per d<zeu: yarns Ts. to I*. p* r bunch ot pound*
* 17t5; V \ to 27c : sewing thp ;:d. 10 balls
t*J th*! pound. COu.; knitting thr- ad. 12 balls to
the pound, Vile:*, h. and. 35c.; r,nJdc.uoljv and '*()*•.; wrap
pi iif? twine, in bal's. 40 •. I-••'*'' /7<ee ( , •
lucres, 2 02. per yard. 3.b:. , • 7* .; j aus to
37 Pc.; doeskin jeans 55c.
Mvsoooek Mills.— : £ shirting > 4 4 sheet
bug lo\e.; Flint IUVCr 8 nz. v, -15 c. : do.
yarns $1 35.
Ooi.rMßim Faktory.— s shirting 8'..e.; 1-1
she. ting 10 1 ,c.; sewing throu 1. unbluarlmd, s<>
knitting, 1 ■., 50c.: wrapping twine 40 •,
ClEUuj’k Factory.—Plaids or check* P-lc: s
fa: lev fash ions. I2‘,c.
MAUKKTM IIY Ti:iTdiim i ll,
S; rial t o the Pailt Tucks by the S. k A I .in
FIN ANN IAL.
New Yuuk. l ebruary 12.—Gold closed at lit
New Yoitsi, February 12—6 r. m.—Afoney closed
at 2a 2 per cent., on call. Foreign Exchange
quiet 45:1a48:*% ! . for bankers. 00 div- .
Govcrum.-nt bonds closed steady at the f -1-
1 owing quotations: IP S. currency *Vs IIP - a 7 ,;.
State bond* principally neglected: Ala. ss.
38; Ga. tis S3. Gold bonds 70. st eps firm,
cotton.
LiYcufevo.. 1 • iruary Id. 1 cm.—Cotltu dmi
<*ab 12,x bah**. Nprcalat.ou *otMt; middib g
uplands 7 imdnmg orb aus 7*,.asd. Arri
, val* 1-16 cheaper.
January xntpuu.uu, uoi i.>\v go- i ordi
nary, 7 1 i-lftd; Jan nary and February, 7 11-10;
March d-avery. u t below giwvi ordinary,
! 7 ; April aud May delivery, net below i.,w
middung, 7-,.
Hb** lor tuc w****k 903)00, of which 7,000 were
for <• sports, Pi.tMW )>>r i poiu.ation; stv ck on baud
TiiK.OOO. *i which 308.1 KW is American; imports
78,000, uf which 29.000 i. Auicri< :iu. Actual cx
porta 7,000;tw-k atlost 427,000: American 220.000.
4 p. m.—t'ott >n dull; sabs 12. IK Ml bales, specu
lation 2000; American tkdO 1 ); middling uplands
7 ,ajd; middling Orleans 7- # 8d: March and
April shipments, u-t below low middlings, 7/ 4 .
Havre. February 12.—Receipts 0; trew ordinaire
Orleans, sixt. 25; low middliiigA Orleans attest
25; market—d< inand moderate 1 ; prices tirm
New York. 13. 12.—tMtton. <’M class -1. ts
ulostnl dull and after; ordinary 13* s c; good >• di
nary U ‘,i ; strict good ordinary 15‘ ,! ~v
middlings 13 ' 4 . , middlingh 10 , . mid
d bugs 17* 4 c.
N**w class sp< ts c!c.***d tin dun and ea*b r: j rd.ojry
13c: good ordinary 14',c; strict gcxsl ordinary
—c; low micbllings 1.V,; middling l •
middlings lfw.c; middling fair I*’*',; fair 17* 4 ;
sales to spinners 112; exports 175; speculation
900.
Not receipts 417 bales, gross 2.431. Not r< c dpts
3,303; gross 15,78*.).
Futures c.osed quiet and easy: sales llos as
follows: February 15 21-32a11-lo; March 15
2d-32aj* ; April Id 3-32; May 16 1:4—32*7-16; June
16 1110*23-32: July 16 IMOuJI-.ii; A.i. >-t 17
1-36a’;': September 16 , nomiiin!.
Receipts at all ports to-<ly 13.767 bales; ex
ports to Groat Britain 3199 bal* s ; Oontiuci.t 2464;
bales. Consolidated—lo4,loo: exports to Great
Britain 53,855; to Continent 18,370; st*. >. k at ab
ports 847,025 Iwlcs.
Savannah. February 12.—Net and gr< ss re
ceipts 3,000; sales 1,4*0, of which 400 were last
evening; middlings low middlings 14 # :
good ordinary—; exports coastwise ; toGr at
Britain ;to continent ; stock 105,145;
market quiet and nominal.
Receipts for week 18,356; 1 xports t >
Britain 3.7‘K1; to Fram e 3.142; to Continent 2.470;
coastwise 3,32*2; sales '.1,000.
MoniLE, February 12.—Receipts Ml; Hales >•'!<<:
middlings 15: stock 3.3'W: Exports to
Great Britain ;to th" continent 471; e .)-•*.
wine 627; market quiet.
Receipts for the week *11,983: ehipur.mts :
exports to Great Britain !>890; to continent 475:
coastwise 6073.
Nashville, February 12.—Receipt.-- for tb
week 1,978; ehipm. nts2.6F9; stock 17.69>-.
PnovTDENCE, Feb. IJ.—Receipt- for the week
80: stock 18,000.
Pout Royal, February 12.—-Stock 2,046. Re
ceipts for week 731: exports to Great Britain
IsntANOLA. Felt. 12 —Receipts for th*- wruk 216.
Phtladelthia, February 13.—Receipt 99baler; j
middlings exports to l\*UD ■'d —: to
Great Britain —; market dull.
Wii.MWOTOK. F> biiarv 12.—llcceij 1 *7; .; fc
175; middlings 14',; stuck 5,078; inaikt
Macon, February 12.— Receipts for i!> * w< k
979; shipments 2.013; sales—; stock! •'
Selma, February 12.—Bcceipta 1 rfl '’*
9%; shipmruta 1.661; stock 5,757.
Mohtoomert. February 12. Receipt. ) 1 •
week 739; shipments 1,141; stock 4 iwl.
Galvemtok. February 12.—Receipts ls;i -:i ••*
3035; luiddUngs 13. exp rts to Of i Britain
Baltimobf, February 12.— Receipts sM9bl -: ■
sales 539 bub s; middlings 1.V..i',c.; exports to J
Great Britain—; t*> Continent ; stock -• ••- ' •
market quiet.
New Obleass. February 12.— Receipts 3,3: 9;
sa!< s 6,400; middlings 15'* ; low middlings I
guod ordinary ; export* to Great Britain
quiet ami easy.
Memphis, February 12.—Receipts 830; ship-,
ments 1.101; sales 2,700; stock 69,374; uiladliuga
15; mart, t quiet and steady.
Riv.-iptM tor tho week 9,319; ablpincnts 8.1 39.
Noukolk. February 12.—Receipts 12K2: sales
liitj; low middlings 15; atewk 7,332; exports
t * Great Britain ; market quiet.
City Point, Feb. 15.—Becepts not received.
AruvsTA, F'bruary 12.—Receipts 617: sabs
647; good ordinary IS 1 ,; l'w middling i*\.
middling 14*,; market quiet and eaab r.
Total recelpU ibr the week 387 e; tuUl shii>- 1
luents for the week 4361.
CH*BL**TO!t. February 12.—R' Cctnts 1.V25 la!* -
Kales MOtl; middlings 15 ,c; st*sk 53,484; ex
ports to Great Britain 1997, to the continent
Boston. February 12. —Receipt* 241 : sales h.';
middlings 15',; exports to lireat Britain 2^6 .
-t >ck 22tis9. market quiet and *t< ady.
PROVISIONS.
Nmv Y’ckk, February 12.—Flour closed heavy;
2at ?:) 7ua4 <K>. Wheat closed steady.
Coru unchanged. Pork dull. Beef in a jobbing
demand. Out meats dull. Bacon quiet.
St. is,Feb. 12.—Flour steady and unchanged;
superfine winter f4 2da4 30; Wheat quiet : No.
* redw ilit' rsl nf.. <’< rn quiet and firmer; 62 ' t ii
61 f.,r No. 2 mixed*. Whiskey nrm. Pork firm
at 75, cash. Cut meats quiet and unchanged;
shoulders 7: dear rib sides 10. Bacon tirm: shoul
,l.TS HC: clear rib sides 8D... hard firmer;
sham i:i h a',. Live hogs dull and easier;
packers grades $6 roa7 29; receipts 3055; ship
ments .
CHicAiii), Feb. 12.—Flour dull aud nominal:
shipping extras #4 00n4 25. Wheat closed firm;
No. 1 spring 84*, cash. Corn firm; No. 2
mi \"d 62 . < -ash. pork eles and steady at fl8:.0,
cash. Ijir-l eftaicr at 13.50a 13.60. <tsh. Cut
meats quiet. Sweet pickled harns 10 1 ,; green
p*.ti,. Dry salt' and should* rw 6 t cash, and
short ribs 9 1 ,. Dr* ssed hogs dull and nomi
nal. Whiskey unsettled at ?1 t)7al in.
I isriNNAn. February 12.—Pork quiet at
fIH 7 5a 19 o*j. Bacon quiet aud steady; shoul
ders 8; clear rib sides 10 : ( ull. Hams .
Cut meat*)—shoulders 6 ; i; aT: char rib s.d-s
9 Lr<l qub'-t : prim- steam 13 ..
Five hogs dull; receipts 2821: shipments .
Whiskey strong; -al s at $1 10.
Baltimojek. F< bruary 12.—Sugar firm at
10 a,. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
dull and heavy. Corn quiet; Southern white
78a8:i; Wo-teru mixed 79. Proxisions steady
and firm. Pork fi ) 25a20. Bulk mcaia-shonl
m- r*> 7 '.,u 'j ; C,. a- rib -l ies 19 ,C,. Banii ac
tive; shoulders H‘j-, dear rib side. 11
Hams 14a 15. Jjard 13,a14 .. Butter quiet.
Coffee quiet ami steady: good to prim • Rio
•■argot s. lx'.idto 1 . Whiskey steady: sales at #1 R
• ♦ •
Hotel AirlvnU—February 12, 1 *>ls.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
•1 < M iuiwl, Talltotton, Ga.
•f 11 Ritltfcicy, 1-iaiiiiiioro.
(’ H I>lwar<ls>, Ntw York.
Frank Lhvanls. “
J Wilmcr Sffflon, Balurtioix*.
II G Kliuk. L'Miirtvilic.
.1 D Orion 1,
Jeff Jobtißon, Wilminyftoii. N i'-
ll F .Toros, Crawford, Ala.
If P Nf .vs.6o. Savannah, Go
Louis Ingmire, Cincinnati.
R AIFoRD HOI SK.
.1 M ila-thews, Jffforson. IV
C M May, Lunijikin. Ga.
•1 1' Gorrly, CliatLih km-li.v c-n.
i' M Dudley, Cus.M-ta. Ga.
HC Patterson, ( liattaliooi lic.* • • iy.
\. M Walker, Alabama.
Miss Julia AtUiway. Tuskeo**
I) l Shipp, (ire .ll Hill, Ga.
-I M Lightsom, •lain , 9to\vn, ('
\V S Filmland, Kußtula, A! t.
li K Hurts, Alabama.
Cimi-cr, S(i *iftil;i 11ml nil Skin •
Cured by I)v. Hon (IN DUcnvery.
Hr. llomi's Che oical AulMolos unite*
with and destroy the virus of Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect tin*
healthy part. Parties may visit the city
and remain wliile under treatment at the
Ponna. Cancer Inst itute 1 one of the hand
somest marble edifice's in the city,) and the
finest remedial Institute in the country.
Remedies, with full dire.-iions, sent to any
part of the world.
iv Sen and for Pamphlets and parlieul irs.
Address
H. T. Rond, M. i>., Peuna.Cancer lnstituU*,
3023 Ida'st nut St., Philadelphia. Pa.
feh 10 Jy
UFA I ! Hl■: \l> ! I
FO\M ISI*TiO\ ii ISLD !
Office of O. Sackett, DrugH k M elicincs.
New Albany, Ind., April 10. 137 b
Jty. J. S. I'e.nhrrton, At <.iU, <;< ■>. jia Peak Sin
—I have rocciv< and your circularn, ami in coin. -
quem-. of th.’ distribution. I have sold about six
ili./i'U Globe Flower Syrup in the last two w • ks.
The Globe Flower Syrup is gaining great celebri-
I ty. 1 r.-commcudfd it in two ea.- sof * <>usiunp
tion. One caswas bed-last; had rmt lai*l *>;i but
1 one side l*r two years; hemorrhages almoKt •■v
; cry day: much emaciated, and exp*-, ted to die.
He lias taken six bottles of Glob** Fl >w;-r Syrup:
: bis fr,,ubb'K are ail gone, except pr strntion.
which is rapidly Improving. 11 * will certainly
i get well. The other ease is similar with same
• g*od results. T can send you many testimonials
I if von want them.
Yours truly, etc.. O. SACK KIT.
Hcmuoli'T, Tens.. April 18. 1874.
ih-. J. /*. .nhtr’mi. Atlanta, • Deau Sin
- I b mght of R -dwine k Fox two b dtl-. s 01 y u r
; Glob Flower Cough Syrup, which has cured n c
| of a severe cough and bleeding from th** Inn; a
j—which I had been niiiict* ,1 with over twelve
mouths. On * **f mv friends who had b ■ .1 at
: flirted v.ith a terrible v. *' >*:.;h and
(bleeding trom the Jungs j. ;• near,;. 1a .
was cur 'I by tne use of four b -tt! - v *.*-
I Globe Flows-r Syrup. I In. * taken a: 1 kihds **J
| ('on/th an I f.unj lla'snu.* t f.l*c *'..iy. l c uisi.l* r
; your Gbiii • Flower Syrup the bst s iperu ;
i all otb*r prenai c.tions. I hnv •• nm . it t
; a great many sufferers and th - s**;.••* good :i -ts
! have been experieue I by ail who fiav * ns and it.
: The Glebe Flo*-., r Syrup is .1 it /■)** 1 to til*
( world. Go*! e. ■•.] vnr in th- iotr<*tius-ti* uof it.
J. IIIDGK.
kxf r 1 im: and .cabrmum
ATt.VNr.w GA., Jan. *26, 1974.
S Dr. ■/. V. ' a,: I>EAB Sin—l have used
| jon.' <•■-:*•' Flower Cough Syrup myself, aud in
imy fbmily, v.ithben*fit so marked to Gave nu
| qu. stion- l the merits of a remedy, wide It, in my
experiemte, baa pr. % 1 .me tint! * • *lt cv tv tiling
i for *■"’(!: , aud obstinate i-uig a:IV . tious.
I shall a;wnyr <• ;t with perf-ct c *rlid-:i •**, and
| recommend it t the public as a remedy which
' will afford that satilr.ction exjx rienced by me
I and mi: • .
V<*r\ rcspeetfntly vonrs,
JAMBS M. SMITH.
Jan.' , JwJixi t, a-rrnor Slate of Gtorin’a.
Do Ton Want Health f
Why Will Ye Pte? -Death, or what is
wotso. is the* inevitable result of continue*!
suspension of the menstrual flow, it is a
condition which should not tx* trifled wit h.
Immediate relief is the only safemiurd
ajfainst constitutional ruin. In ail eases
of sujipiwsion, suspension oroih* rreg
ularii v of the “courses.’’ Pr. J. Fir.. 1 field's
Female Regulator is the only - .re reme
dy. It acts by tfivinif tone to the i* vot s
centra, improving tins blood, aud d* * cm
inimf directly to the organs of mei. • ~; i -tion.
tion. It; is a legitimate proscjriptwm. -:ni
tho most intelligent doctors use it i'r<A
j>ar.*d by J. H. R rad field, druggi l l Allan-i
tii, G;i.. si 50 per bottle, and sold ' / r< v
s[i*ef able druggists everywher*.
Boon to Suffcrinfi E-mch ,
LaGrange, Ga., March-.. *7O.
Brudjuid t v < Atlanta, Ga.—DearSi. s;
I t ike jileasuro in stating that I have used •
for the last twent y years the medicine vou
are putting up, known as Dr. Brad field s'-
Female Regulator, and consider it the j
best combination ever gotten together for
the diseases for which it is recommended.
I have been f * miliar with the preparation
Ixith as a practitioner of medicine and in
dora<*stic practice, :uid can honestly say
that I consider it a lx>on to suffering f**-
males, and can but hope that every lady
in our land, who may be suffering in any
way peculiar to t lieir sex, may b; able to i
procure a bottle, and their sufferings may
not only be relieved, but that thev 11m v l,e '
restored to health and strength. *
With my kindest regards.
I am. respectfully,
W. B. Ferrell, M. D.
jnn23 d,t\v3m
1573. SPUING riiviu:. , h 7.
BOATRITE &• CLAP?
WHOLLSV 1.1 ; AM) IfKTAI ?
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy Dry Goo^
1 Iti*oa<l SlrooL ( 'oimaibiK.
mx 'LIVING DV I L :
Naw Spring Prints, Bleached Goods. Sheetings and Shines, j
Sea Islands, 10-4 Sheetings, Linens, Linen Handkerchiefs. KvisLurg [f I
White Goods, Gassiracres, Pants Stuffs. Cottonades, Jesnes.
Osnahurgs, Checks, Stripes, Fancy Notions,
Black Alpacas, Silk Finished Britiiantin.es, Dress Goods,
Ready-Made Clothing, Shoes, Boots, Hats, &„
Al! Fancy Dress Goods, Flannels, and oilier Winter'
At mid ILdo w Cost!
To rioet* ut stock pro [juratory to the new Spring Stock.
Tax Ordinance for the City of Columbus
for the Year 1875.
Ordivinicr to levy and oshi-hh ta.rrn and
mine revenue for the city of CohunbuH for
thi- year A. TANARUS). 187.").
Section 1. Be it by the Mayor
and City Council of the city of Columbus,
and it is hereby ordained by virtue of the
authority vested in the same, that for the
purpose of de.fmying the niH*e.ssary ex-
Itenses of the city and to meet the pay
ment of it- liabilities in bonds anil eou
pons the present year, the taxes and rev
enue hereinafter mentioned shall lx* levied
and eollected within thr* year 1873.
j. On all taxable real estate within the
corporate limits of the city, upon the as
sess<*d value thereof, then* shall Im* levied
and colleebni for the ordinary' current ex
penses of said city a tax of one-half per
cent.; and for tlie payment of bonds anil
coupons falling due ’during the year, one
and one-half per eeut., payable on and
alter the lath day of February, in three
i installments if desired; and upon the
whoh* or any portion of such tax paid be
fore the first of March proximo, there
shall Ih*allowed adiseoimt of (5 j>er cent.,
and upon the amount paid between the Ist
of March an<l Ist of May, there shall be
nllowed a discount of 1 percent., and upon
the amount paid between Ist May and Ist
July, li percent.; and for all taxes unpaid
. n Ist Julv ex*'.-ut ion shall be issued.
2. l)n ail household and kitchen furni
tuie exc(NM.liiig #3OO in value, and onjevv
**lr>, silver plate, musical instruments,
hofs. s. 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 anil
applied as the tax upon real estate, to-wit;
omshalf per cent for ordinary current ex
penses, ami one ami one-half per cent, for
payment of bonds and coupons falling
• im*.
3. On all gross sales, credit and cash, of
all goods, wares, merchandise and pro
due.-* sold, except at public outcry, includ
ing all < i nunii.-sion saiesiexcept of cotton.)
oy warehousemen and others. 4 [ht eent.
i. On all gross sales of colum on com
mission by warehousemen, factors, etc..
- m i per cent.
On gi*iss r.v.-ipts of war**iomsemen
' storage and delivery of cotton and
o' .u*r uicrchaiulis!', ‘.. percent.
■. On all gross safes by manufaetwiers
of irticifs of their own manufacture, F
P< cent.; but when retailixl, except, t.*
ihei owe ofS'ffttives, per cent.
7 ( i gr*-ss earnings >f banks. b;'nk*rs,
or i ...tors, l per cent.
s. V- • gross receipts for premiums in
is 7") insuranee companies or agents. 2
p- ut.
. On gross receipt oi gas companies, 1
per cent.
lu. On all gross sal.*s of nx-ks. bonds
eiel real estate by broker:-, or real estate
agents, ‘, per cent.
11. On gross receipts ot uuv bu.sin-*ss
not mentioned in the above, in<*bifUngbar
rooms, billiard saloons, bakeries, livery
stables, marble yards, lumber dealers.
resLuirants, printing olliees. sewing ma
chine agents, and coal dealers, 4 per cent.
12. On each and every male inhabitant
*)l‘ tic city, bet wivii the ages of 21 and 00
years, except active firemen and active
members ot the City Light Guards and
Columbus Guards, as r.'pori- and !y the see
rotary oi <xich company, by the Ist of
March, the sum of $2 as a < i mutation
tor street tax; provided , however, that
! such persons may be reliev<xi of said tax
! by hiooring three consecutive days <*;i tin*
j st.rei'ts of ihe city under the direction of
the Deputy Marshal, the pr*s
! at date and tlie Ist of July.
’ 33.0n the gr<>ss sales of al 1 g;* kxls, wa res,
; merchandise, or prwluce sold in the city
bv transient or itinerant traders, or spec
| ulatois, not including those who bring
i produce for sale in wagons from the coun
try, but including such transient or itiner
: ant. t raders or sp.** ulators as deposit their
j gixxls. w:ir**s, produc** or other articles for
sale in the cars, depots, warehouses,
stores or othm* places in the city, 2 per
! cent. < )ne-half of th** net tax so col!*u o-d
from such parlies, shall be paid loan;,
j person who shall give notice to the Treas
urer of any sale by such parties upon
! which they have not paid rax as herein
prescribed. All persons resident or other -
I wise, doing business of any kind without
! a permanent place of business in the city,
and who have not registered and paid such
j special tax as is provided in this ordinance,
shall be held and deemed itinerant traders,
j 14. On gross receipts of all street cotton
bttyor-s lawyer.-*, physicians and dentists,
from their calling or profession, I per
I cent., ora special tax of ten dollars, in
j iheir option.
Skgiton 2. The Mayor shall havti full
! aiitiiority to impose sm ii taxes as he may
; do**m just and equitable upon all local or
| it i’-fi-mf. trvnSers or agents not specially
i 11 lenti<>ii***! in these nrdinam**s.
’•*:< rioN If any person, firm or corpora
ti* ; shall fail or refuse to uuikc a ix>turn
■ '!' i h“ir sales, earnings or receipts, as re
’ ’uir**tl above, within t*-u dass alter the
first d:>> of -JaiUtvry, April. Julv and Oct*>-
; her, it shall be the duty of th * Finance
| Committee to assess the amount of such
| business in such sum as they may deem
| just; ftnd if any person, firm’or corpora
tion shell make a r*-turn that in the judg
, rnent of th** Finance Committee is consid
erably less than should be returned, the
I committee shall assess sueh amount as
i they may deem just, and If the party so
| assi*.ssed shall obj<x*t to siiid assessment,
! they may produce their books and tic
whole matter U* ref. rred to Council for
i their determination.
Section 4. Any person or firm who shall
I sell any spirituous or malt liquor in anv
I quantity and allow the same t > be drank
• on their premises, shall be required to take
out sivond-class retail liquor license.
s K< LION 5 SPECIAL TAX.
| Artists <iaguerrean. phot*gr.iph an*l
I K>rtrait painters . s Ti
Am tionx-rs (payable quarterly in a-!-
vanee, under pain of penalty pre
scribetl in section 7) 2">u
AjKthe,*aries as merchants
Ag. ncies -not specially nienfiomil . 25
Banks and Bankers 200
Brokers 100
Billiard tables 20
Pool tables 50
Bag. bfile tables lo
B>v, b g 20!
Bill ih -ter 2.5
B!a< • xriith shop <*oe f*-rg.* 5
If m- >r* * han one t< >rge io
Bari * • hops teach chair 5
Cigrv manufacturers 20
Bakeries 25
Commission merchants and cotton
factors so
Coal yards 25
Carriage rejMisitorics .25
Cotton or woolen factories, and flour
ing mills 60
Circuses (per dav< IDO
each sine show 20
Dancing masters . *|>er quarter) in
Dollar stores ...... ..as merchants
Express companies son
Eating houses, restaurants, or saloons
of any kind- first-class 25
do. —second-class.. io
Foundries and machine shops.. 60
alone 30
Machine shops or plaining mills,
alone 30
Factories, sash and blind, and planing
mills . 40 !
Fimiture manufacturer-;,
j Gas companies
! Gun and locksmith
! Gift enterprises (with unv r
chance connected tlo r.■ .v-
Hotels--first-class
“ second-class
Hucksters, subject t. intirk* ? *•
ditional ... ihm*
Han<l carts or bnrrev. -
bi* oi* fish dealei*s
IntelligeniH* office.-*
Insurance compank*.- .j
; Jtmk shojis
Lotteries
Lotb*ry agents, or sl|,*i*s , * };. ’
drawing tickets
Livery, sale or f**<*<i *-■ li.’.-v
i Lumber dealers iwhether
from yards or depots
Merchants who.-- anmufi Nl |...
$3,000
Merchants wh<-eai* i nUau .
excel *<l S3.oi io
Manulai-t u! •■]>* of s*ia wa:.-, ,
or drinks
Marble yards or mar!-I-. -n . 1: ..
Organ grinder.-, or - . . ■
per month
Printing, publishing or ;
Public halls—first-*•!,o
“ - -seeoii ; I -i ■; * -s
Pawn brokers
Peddlers of pal-*nl m• ,
day ior at disco-i -e.
Pistol Gallery
Paint slu>p.s
Real estate agent *
Repairers •*f wab-li; -
Street peddlers .
S* ula fount or it-e.-r.-ai -u > -
Skating rinks or dancing i
Telegraph companies
Tailors.
Warehouses
Wagon cards.
Wheelwrights
lore hauls or manu
ed in above list.
Each and every com ra. ter, .
master mechanic, a;vlii! \!
gineer, and practitioi <*r .a :;
! fessioi i
| Each person exercising :
1 street drummer for tlr* -ai.-*•• y
| ehandise i.the pari yu i><* *•**;• ;:i-*
his oijerai ion** Lo the si i* . :L
dinfciy in lronl of the : ; .
ing him'
Transient traders in v:*."-
m<>rc*landise of any •
including those selling fr- in
sale h'.aises t * m**<*lmiit-*'<-
including all win* s**ii at ret-a
consumers, whether !>
erder or actual delivery
Section 6. Tr.i i-i**nt i r e l<
vvari*.- and merehandis** <>f aa. -
or any article wlialstHwer, !<• :
the s; true, shall each pu ■ -
is fixed in t hesoordinan* •-
also, agents for tin* -
whatever, itinerant nh v
of proprietary articles-.
Section 7. Any persn ■ -•
or liable to pay a sne<-i a ! : |
s<*ril.ied, and failing to <i*. •
day of Me v proximo, si *
of S2O f-.r **aeh day's *l* .
before the Mayor. Any : ■
other sect ion of l his ordin
punislu.xfl bv t h * Ma\ <•*• in
DRAY AND RETAIL Ll',6 .;
One-hoi'so drav.
Tw *.-!ioi>e clniy.
Four-lioi -e dray
One-hoise t'Xjw. -
privileg** .
Tw'o-hors** omnibus.
Four-horse omnibus
Licenses mav be issU' ! ;
that is, from Ist Jauu;'!'." > '
from Ist July to Ist Jauu n;
port ion of s:iid p“i*iijds
' made for the whole - m 1
advance.
First-class retail Ji<ju** by
Second-class reUiil liquor le**"---
; payable quarterly in advaM"'-
Adopted February I. 1575.
John Vlcllhensv
M. M. Moore, t’lerk of < _
EVERYBODY SUITE
Wa are this Season in Receipt of c
Supply of all Sizes ei to
Celebrated
|jgs
S <;:• l>oi li \\ oolsU ,i ' <
Bc-siffes a lull assortment
COOKING AND HEATING i
(JIMTKS A'*"
Audi i *:i iustiiied in saying * ~.
we can unit any ami all <*tc - •' 1
, in quality ami prlee.
, Of other Goods iu our lin"• ' >v ' * ,, ' t
eompletf assortment, such a-
T!H AND SHEET-IRON 0
or evert hkhcbiftio''
uakdwauk. tabu: ask ry y
i-mLiKiaiy. !.%•>>
HODS. fHO' *';L‘- • , ;
All f t-hvsc articles W'- <‘AN ai' l
; VERY BOTTOM FRB F>. a
jan 1 fl 1 1 J! :
TOWN PLAT
fou hale*
With or without
ORANGE
IN THE TOWN ~f
BEECHEB
FLORID^'
Infornistiou rf-lati'c to
| can be obUimcl. Tbe feru.-r ->■
IM map, 20 by 28 tv"'-' • • • ’
; ins Fruitland. Peninsula. I ;'• - • •
Sii*l tli.- 'dllv accurate map *“• \ ■■■
t i lake Harney. The latter c’y - y-
Engliah or German, on .
jir-Mlnction?. with a skyC 11 -*.c
Then- will be forwartt fl lr '
cciptoi 25 cents each. Adcio---
mm ix a. ! sM ’;
manaoino djbeci**
THE BEEOHEE LAND 1
P. 0. Bo< 2822, 34 Park Rs*'
janfFl-fIAW-tf