Newspaper Page Text
DAILY TIMES.
tiiliimbiiH.
TUEBUAV FEBRUARY I<>. 1H73.
Urn AUVfrUwmnit*.
Messrs. Kills A Harrison will sell a fin''
lot of mules and horses In front of their
iit/jre every day this week. He on hand.
Columbian I rod ye of F. and A. M. nmew
this evenln.
Dr. Ben tori is performing some remark
able cun's.
Yonifc haH hats and shirts in all styles.
F. C. Johnson A Cos. have a full stock of
dry ooda.
J. A. J. Kaufman have a mammoth slock
of (froeorli's.
Dr. Cheney A Son have all varieties of
garden sissls and the purest drugs.
You had liettertry Jordan’s Joyous Ju
lep. It works like magic.
Hr. .1. Is. Illarion
Is our authorized Agent for the counties
of Chattahoochee, Taylor, Marion and
Stewart.
Jordan 1.. Howell
Is with the Daily Times, and is author
laid to solicit subscriptions and adver
tising for the paper.
Hlr. Holier' M. Howard
Is connected with this office, and is fully
authorlziyl to solicit and receipt for adver
tisements and subscriptions to this paper.
\V. H. Cody, l>*|.
Is our authoriwHl agent to receipt for sub
scriptions to the Daily and Weekly
Times, for the county of Muscogee, and
Russell county, A|u.
K. T. I-oii*
Is authorlwil to solicit subscriptions and
advertiain* for the Daily Times, in Ala
bama, rod tcreoeiptfor the same.
Mr. 11. I'. Karin
Is our Agent In Harris, Meriwether and
Talbot counties, and is authorized to
solicit and receipt lor subscriptions.
Mpeclnl to .IdvfrtUera.
We will Insert business notices in the
local columns of this paper for ten cents
I sir line. It is a cheap and efficient way to
ailvertiso your business, and we would'bo
glad to have many of them.
To Wib*c*rlb*r.
Subscribers who havo not yet paid will
greatly oblige us by calling at the office
and paying their subscriptions.
Personal.
We worn glad to meet in the city yester
day Col. W. A. Barden, a former Columbus
merchant, but now a partner of the firm
of Underwood & Harden, brokers, 101
South Main street, St. Louis. The Colonel
haw many friends in these parts and, will
always meet u hearty Southern welcome
when ho visits bis former home.
I’.WHpf.
A negro who had Imen committed to jail
by Justice Ryder, of Girard, was about to
is- sent to Beale last Saturday, there to
await his trial In jail. Just before he was j
to be put on the train, he ask'd |iennission ;
1o step Into a store for a moment. It wns I
thought safe to grant this request. The j
darkey went iu autl dart'd out of the back
entrance, made g xxi his retreat, and is
now enjoying the sweets of unconstrained
liberty.
You can buy Winter Dress Goods
cheaper at J. J. Whittle's than any other
place in the city. fehl4 dew If
A not ho ■- Dividend!
I have it first'class stock of Boots and
Shoes to ho divided choaply among < asII
customers. J. Marion Estes,
fetd l 2t 122 Broad St.
WouderfUl Fertilizer.
There was a man in tho city thootherday
who had for sale the most wonderful for
tilizor ever hoard of. Ho guaranteed it to
produce four bales of cotton to the acre,
and to make his statement good he asks
no pay until it performs all the remarka
ble things he claims for it. He sold a quan
tity to one gentleman, and promised that
if it did not produce the four halos this
year he would not demand any pay, and
would furnish him the fertilizer four years
free of charge. Wo understand that this
remarkable man sold every bit of his won
derful agent, and we cannot blnme those
who bought it for accepting such easy
terms. They are lucky, no matter how
tin* experiment results.
Heavy Bleached Jeans 10c per yard, at the
febl4 5t New Yoke Stoke.
Enconrufflnir.
We pul dish t he following as an evidence
of what some people think of our efforts.
We are meeting with the greatest prosper
ity, yet we would like to have many such
friends as 8. .T.:
Editor Daily Time*: I send you to-day
sixteen (sl6) dollars for your paper. Send
me a daily copy as long as the money
holds out. I hope I may l>e able at the ex
piration to again subserffm to the Daily
Times under tho same management. You
are supplying Georgia wit h the right sort
of a paper} and should be heartily sus
tained. Its tone and polities suit the jjoo
ple. Truly yours, S. J.
Hamburg Embroideries and other White
Goods just m*eivod, and cheap. All-Linen
Handkerchiefs, Ho and upwards.
Great bargains in Bleached Shootings
and shirtings. New Prints also arriving
all cheap, at
febo tf The Virgin i a Stoke.
The J . t. FiiPlt-y.
'Phis boat arrived about 12 o'clock Sun
day night. She brought the following
cargo: 131 bales of cotton, 35 barrels of
syrup, 4 barrels of tuercliandise.
The cotton was consigned as follows:
Swift, Murphy A Cos., 57 bal‘s; Flournoy,
McGehoe & CY., 45; Allen, Freer Y Illgos,
18; Burrus A Williams. S; ,T. L. Dunhftfn
A Cos., 3.
The following is a list of the passengers:
Miss Mamie Brannon, Jackson. Fla.; G.
B. Kirkland. Neal’s Landing; T. S. Fon
taine, his landing; Henry Straus, Flor
ence.
XKW N.VMPLKs
For S|irlnit nl Mummer, IHIS.
Thornton A 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 (\>st of 10 per cent, less than can be
made by any Drummer or Agent of for
eign houses. Gull and see and leave your
orders. No. 7s Broad St.
feblO eodßt __
€kn(lmen
Caul buy line French and English Cloths
at LESS THAN NEW YORK TOST. T shall
discontinue this branch of my business,
and will sell those goods at a sacrifice.
H. T. Griolek,
feb9 tf Virginia Ktero.
A T\vo-Mal Furai for Bent.
Seven miles from Columbus, warranted
to make 1,000 bushels of corn, seasons pro
pitious. For terms call at
J. M. Bennett. 143 Broad St.
fold 3 e x 18t
The County Court.
A called term of Muscogee County Court
met at 9 o'clock ycstenluv morning, Judge
Joseph F. Pou, presiding. The following
jurymen were summoned:
il. F. Crigler, William Burrus,
John F. Iverson, Perry Spencer,
A. O. Blackmar, N. N. Gurtis,
M. C. Wooten, J H. Palmer,
H. J. Thornton, John McDuffie,
H. lieynolds, W. McDaniel,
James Bivins, J. Lynah,
J. P. Floyd, A. Nathan.
Ampcy Cabanlss was lirst called forth
to answer to a charge of malicious mis
chief. He candidly plead guilty, and let
Ids fate rest in the merciful hands of the
court. Judge Pou sentenced Arnpey to
live months on the chain-gang and lined
him $lO and costs. In default of payment
of said fine and costs at the expiration of
live months, then he will remain upon the
chain-gang eight months.
Moses Hutton, accused of simple larceny,
plead guilty, and was sentenced to live
months on the chain-gang and a line of
$lO and costs, in default of the payment
of which ho will be allowed to continue
three additional months on the chain
gang.
James Hewitt, the juvenile shirt thief,
was accused of larceny from the house,
and manfully acknowledged his guilt. The
court sentenced Jimmie to onft month on
the chain-gang and exacted a fine of $5 and
costs, in default of the payment of which
another month will be add<xi to his jen
alty. The fine and costs were paid iu this
case, and James Hewitt will be a free nig
ger one month from to-day.
Bragg Myhan was arraigned next, and
charged with simple larceny. Bragg was
tinxl of the monotonous pleas of guilty ;
and ass<Tied his innocence, thus availing
himself <>f that grand birthright of all
American citizens, the light of trial by
jury. A jury was empanuoled and the
case of Bragg’s guilt or innocence sul>-
mitted to their decision. They returned a
vmliat of “Guilty,” but tempered it with
a recommendation to the mercy of tin*
Court. The Court sent Bragg to t lie chain
gang for three months.
Miss Amanda Gibson, alius Amanda
Mallory, was charged with the
offense of larceny from the house.
She modestly plead guilty. Judge Pou
said tiiat he disliked very much to sen- j
tence a female to work upon the chain
gang. Therefore he flxcxi her sentence as
follows: Ten (lays on the chain gang,
thirty days in jail, and a fine of $5 and
costs. If this fine is not paid at the end of
thirty days, then Amanda will remain In
jail for sixty days.
The Court then adjourned until its next
regular meeting.
Before this session of the Court there
j were eighteen persons at work on the
chain gang. Yesterday’s work increased
the number to twenty-throe. The terra j
for which four of this number wore sen
tenced expires this month.
—♦—
j Those wishing a bargain in Table Dam- j
I ask, Napkins, Towels, Ac., will do well to
■ call at
fob 14 d&wtf J. J. Whittle's.
| When you go to Union Springs, call on
Daumont & BdsensUhl, and you cun get
warmed up with a good Cocktail or Fresh
Oysters. febl2 tf
S|ti'liiK l>rf* Oootln
Left over from last summer are now sell
ing at half prick. Linen Lawns at 15 to
20 cents worth double that priee. Other
I goods in proport ion.
feb9 tf Vikoima Store.
Mayor** Court.
On account of the absence of his Honor,
Mayor Mclihenny, Mayor pro tem., T. E_ j
Blanchard, presided at the levee yesterday
morning. His patience was subjected to a
severe trial, as ho was obliged to listen to
the long and dull details of four very tri
vial cases.
James Montague was charged by sev
eral of his friends with disorderly conduct
and loud talking on the streets a few days
since. It was very plain that there was
malice or vice in what James said, but ho
was merely excited in the heat of a friend
ly'.debate. His case was therefore dis
missed.
Fayette Robinson was also accused of
being disorderly on Thursday. The
proof was about as weak in this case as in
tho preceding, apd therefore the accused
was sent away happy.
Fannie Shock had an encounter with
another female not long since, but as no
damage was done she was not molested
by tho court.
Mary Howell waschargtxl with blunting
a white girl on tho inferiority of her race
since the passage of the Civil Rights bill,
and also endeavoring to “whip out” the
pale face. It apitoared that both parties
were somewhat belligerent and oonsidera
bly in fault, and the case was “given to
the winds "
Thus four cases were, heard aiul deter
mined, and the city treasury not mad** a
cent, richer. What tire We coming to V
Cnrpeu
Are selling low, to close out stock, at tlu*
febfl tf Virginia Storf.
White and lied Wool Flannels,
White and Brown Cotton Flannels.
Large assortment at
f>'U7 J. S. Jones’.
Tht* Olioal.
The ghost in th* lower part of tlu* city is
still on the rampage. Several darkeys
have lately been terribly frightened. It is
rumored that a white man was chased by
it Sunday night, and was so badly soared
that he knocked tho hark off several trees
in the neighborhood. A night guard lias
been appointed and several silver bullets
have been moulded.
Illll(ur> .
The Columbus Guards met in tlieir ar
mory last night Quite a number wen*
present, but no business was transacted.
The lmxiting was called because it was
thought that the now uniforms of the
company wen* ready. They will stsmbe
on hand.
The (Hty Light Guards had a drill at
tlieir armory last night, They an* mak
ing preparations for a magnificent ap
pearance on Mondav next. We are
anxious to see both companies out in all
the paraphernalia of military attractive
ness.
Nt*ontl-lliind I.fflit'r
Wanted, a good one. Address
Lock Draw hr h.
■ ■ - ■■■—■■ - • ♦ - -
E. X. Pelrnion
Is owr Local Agent for the Daily and
Weekly Times at Union Springs, Ala.
Every
In need of a dress should see those beau
tiful Black Alpacas at tlfe Virginia Store.
They are cheaper than ever known before.
4vb9 *xkl
Fur*! Fur*! !
Belling at half price, to close out the
stock. They are fresh and desirable.
fob? tf Vtrotvta Store.
[Communicated.]
Editor Tim*: The gentleman writing
over tho signature of “Girard,” favoring a
junction of the citizens of Girard with
those of Marshall in a corporate capacity,
failed to controvert or remove any of th**
statements in our article. He makes as
sertions which cannot be supported by
facts, and charges that the citizens of
Marshall do not desire an act of incorpo
ration when their petition is already lie
fore the Alabama Legislature. He further
represents that “it is untrue that a good
foundation cannot be obtained at the old
site;” and in tho next sentence declares
“the last bridge fell because its principal
pier was in the sand.” This “pious” wri
ter lias certainly forgotten the teachings
of scripture in reference to building on
sandy foundations. Ho confesses the
principal pier of the last bridge,
which was swept away by the freshet,
was built upon a sandy foundation-
His opinions, therefore, on theology arc
not more entitled to consideration than are
the other statements of his, which rt
upon a sandy foundation.
We, of Marshall, disclaim any holy hor
ror at the idea of lx*ing associated with ,
lower Girard and the people above the
rallri >ad in a corporate capacity; but would
gladly embrace them in our act of incor
poration, and invite them to unite with u.s.
We have no “pious noses” to turn up at j
pur Girard friends, or any of the good
citizens of Russell and Loo, but claim them ■
as friends and brethren of a common State, j
We positively deny that Girard wished to
! bo Incorporated with Marshall, or to force j
j her to assist in building a creek bridge.
All we said was. “that the olHzons of Gi
rard, or Mr. Harris, may urge such a junc-,
tion of Girard and Marshall with a view j
of rebuilding the bridge over Godwin’s I
oiHHjk, and thereby compel the citizens of j
Marshal! to aid in its construction.’
This was a probable and not a positive
: view I took of tho matter, in the event the
two towns wore incorporated in one.
“Cui btmo ?” (what good,/cun come cither j
j to the citizens of Girard or Marshall, by
j the rebuilding of the bridge ? Will Girard
I toll us ? If he answers truly, his reasons
: will be those of a selfish and personal
1 character. The public good will be better
! consulted, and the taxes of ltussell county
, reduced, by the opening of the road up to ,
I tho Churches, alluded to in my lirsi art i
| ole.
The only bridge which can be placed
over tlmt creek, of a durable eharaeter,
i will have to bo constructed with stone
I piers, at a cost, which neither Girard or
Marshall would be willing to submit to.
! We have measured the distance from one
j bank to the other of this creek, and the
length of construction will have to extend
j some two hundred yards, with dangerous
j approaches from the Girard abutment,
j Are the tax (layers of Russell and Lee
! prepared to build so oostly a structure -
j when tlicir State and counties arc buried
|ln debt. We think not if “Girard” does.
The citizens of Girard have forwarded a
| petition to the Alabama Legislature, to
ignore any act of incorporation with the
town of Marshall; said petition being en
dorsed by the best citizens of Girard and j
Russell. I trust this statement of facts
will he simply satisfactory to thoobjee-*
lions raised, by the writer of the article,
signed “Girard.”
Respectfully,
Marshall.
—■ ———
Warm Von l'p!
1 have live cords of China Wood for sale
cheap. J. Mar Ton Estes,
fob 14 2t 122 Broad Ht.
•In** Arrived,
A fresh lot of Bleached Homespun, yard
wide, at 10, I2b£and 15e per yard the lies!
goods in the market at the priee, at
febU d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s.
White Fleeced Pique, Irish Linens, Table
Cloths, Towels, Napkins, all grad**s. Will
close buyers inspect before buying ?
feb7 J. 8. Jones,
a splendid lot of white and Red All-
Wool Flannels, Brown and Bleached Can
ton flannels, Operu Flannels, in all shades,
to le clos'd out cheap, at
fob 14 d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s.
Go to J. S. Jones’ for Hamburg Edgings.
He has a fresh lot at attractive prices.
feb7
If you want Ladies’or Misses’ Hose, in
medium or extra length, very cheap, go to
febH d&wtf J. J. Whittle's.
The largest and prettiest selection of t
Transfer Flowers in the city, is at.
fehu dxwtf J. J. Whittle s.
You will find the Notion Department 1
large and complete at
fel> 14 d&wtf J. J. Wit in - fits.
Letter from ll;irrl < ounl>.
Mountain Hill. Harris Cos.. Feb. is.
Mr. Editor: Th** following is the result
of an election for otfi,Hrs of Mountain Hill ;
Loilg**. Ni*. 297. 1. O. G. T.. to-wit:
L. C. Harg*‘tt, W. C. T.
Miss Vick Hargett. W. V I .
J. M. Moon, \V. R. S.
Joseph B. Duke, W. F. s.
J. M. Davis, W. I’.
J. C. Burford, W. 4
JudsonGraddiek. W. M.
Rolh‘rt, Hutcherson, W. G.
Miss Emma Blackman, NN. S.
Miss Lou Duke, W. A. R. S.
Miss Matilda Davis, NY. A. S.
Miss Josh* Lynch, W. R. S.
Miss Josie Lverly, W. L. S.
Lin mil rd Davis, W. P. 0. T.
W. D. Cook, NY. L. D.
Regular me**tings 2*l and 4th Saturdays
I in each month, at 2 v. m.
The cause of temperance Is rapidly gain
ing ground iu our county. The Mountain
Hill Lodge alone numbers two hundrixl
and five members. The people are fully
awake on th** subjN*t and it will not be long
before Harris county is noted t’ .r its tem
perance, peace, and good order. The far
mers are going to work with a will uiul
most of them seem hopeful of making a
good crop. They certainly need its
I am happy to stete that your ta}*t*r Is
increasing in popularity in this county
everyday. The Times is just the pap* ■
we want . I will send your club soon.
Yours, Paul.
A large lot of Ladies’ Light Kids to be
sold cheap at
fehi4 d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s.
Plain, Checked and Strip*Hi Naaso*>ks,
staiall lot, offered low. to close out.
fcbT J. S.
To make room for Spring Stock, 1 will
sell my Winter Dress ('cnhls and Fancy
Silks the largest assortment in th** city
lower than they have ruled In years.
fel>7 J/S. Jones.
Tho place to buy Ribbons, at
| feb7 J. 8. Jones’.
A beautiful line of Hamburg Edgings
and Insertings, at prices to suit the pur
chaser, at
febl4 dxwt f T. J. WhtttTjF.’s.
One Xlght'ii KiMdilUy.
Saturday night is n time of general good
will and unretrained jollity. The last
one, however, ciiki'actf'riz'* 1 In this
city by acts of a more doubtful propriety.
The potty thieves of the whole county
seemed to bo on the rampage, and deter-
to make the people feel their power.
Aliout half a dozen depredations are
reported.
Mr s Street, wlm resides in the low.t* part
of the city, had his hen-roost robbed of
some of its brightest ornaments. Indeed,
it is currently rumored that the very fowl
which had loon set apart to grace Un* Sun
day dinner, was seized by ruthless hands
and consigned to some other fate.
Mr. John Durkin keeps a -tore in the
same neighborhood. He has some pot
hogs on which his affections an* lixed.
They usually enjoy nn undisturbed reprjse
near the house. On Saturday tdght a ne
gro made nn incursion on this jxtficcful
scene, and was faring away his
arms full of booty, when the animals let
forth their tuneful voices in such loud
strains that the affrighted thief dropped
them and made good his escape.
The kitchen of Miss A. N. Miller, who
lives on Baldwin street, was entered later
in the same'nigbt ami robbed of nearly all
it contained. Utensils and eatabb's disap
peared, as if by magic,
Space would fail us and time give out if
we attempted to enumerate all the en
deavors which were made to commit dep
redations in various parts of the city. We
can only honor the successful efforts with
publicity.
On the same eventful Saturday night,
about thirty dollars’ worth of game chick
ens were stolen from the vard of Dr. Rob
ert Carter, in Wvnnton. The depredations
of sneak thieves in this vicinity continue
with unabated force. Their vengeance
falls particularly heavy on fowls of all |
kinds. In fact, the average chicken who ■
roosts under tho clear skies of Muscogoc
i county, now has a very poor chance for ]
reaching a happy old age.
Hi H A PH.
One miss of nine summers recoin* I only |
j nineteen valentines. What, will be the
numlier in six years ?
Watson, of the Macon Telegraph, has
raised the war-cry against “Alabama
'slings or We heartily second,
him In his efforts.
A gentleman came up yesterday, and
: paid for two years’ subscription to the
; Times. That’s the kind of confidence we
like.
The custom of Bonding valentines is fast
departing, and will s >on be itnnemlxuv 1
as one of the follies <f a former genera
tion.
Tit * book auction Meins to t tke finely.
Mr. Springer has on his blandest smile,
I since the Finance Com mice. ' of the Legis
i hums* struck out tin* theatric*! I tax.
Our friend M. 0. Gordon returned to the
city y<*sterday morning, bringing with
him his charming bride.
We were pleased to meet in the city
yesterday, Rev*. Howard W. Key, son of
Rev. J. S. Key. D. D.. former pastor of St.
Luke’s church. A worthy son of a noble
sire.
We wait impatiently to hoar how many
chickens were stolen last night.
Who pan explain th* wonderful ghost.
Which has been creating such a stir in the
lu\yer part of the city V
The love-sick swain of Columbus roods
j Lucile, until three o'clock in the
i morning, then slumbers on pressed
| bouquets, until the sun is far on his tri
umphant march.
Hunday night calls are\ery populpr in
this eitv. They may tie naughty, but
they are very nice.
Tho title of spiritualism will soon reach
us. It is sweeping over Chutiah**ehe“
; county in wild fury.
\nlvuU—F.briimv l.*i, !*7Z.
RANKIN HOI S!:.
A Allen, New York.
NY A Port*r, New York.
Charles J White, Savannah.
J Sherman, New York.
T R Cherry, “
A K ( Yw-hran, Blurkshnar, Ga.
Emile Kahn, Cincinnati.
F V Semmaids. New York.
AJCurdiw,
W A Beqeh, New Orleans.
B P MuifujAi, N* w York.
E B Wilkcrson, Troy, Ala.
W T Oarn-bLiverpool. Englirnd.
James B Bridges, Atlanta. Ga.
E M Johnson. Now York.
II Cox,
(■(.' Muse, Georgia.
T B Dryer. TiLsk<‘g<* *, Ala.
Judge J T Munfree. Tuskege**. Ala,
H D Arrow worth, New York.
Ed (i Jeffers* Macon.
W W Biehante, Mim*oii.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
J A O Rinirke, New Orhons.
J B Giles, Ma* on
M J Giesel. Troy, Ala.
C B Yissagc, Fort Valley, Ga.
T F Murphy, Salem. Ala.
John M Cobl>, Ainerieus, Ga.
Gn> M Traylor, Atlanta, Ga.
Win A Cummin.
E R Spurni**, Louisville. Kv.
G T Ingram, Russ**ll county, Ala.
T II Ingram,
J S Clark, Muscogee **.amty. On.
Thos J Neal, Harris
Boykin Jones, Russell county.
RH F<l wards, Uoho.*, Ala.
I>o Vu Wunt Health f
Why Will Ye Die? Death, or what is
worse, is the inevitable result of continued
suspension of tlu* menstrual flow, il is a
condition which should not Ik* trilled with.
Immediate n*li**f is tin* only safeguard
against constitutional ruin. In all cases
of suppression, suspeueion or other irreg
ularity of tin* “courses," Dr. J. Bradllehi’s
F*mah* R**gulat*)r is the only sure reme
dy. It acts by giving tone to the nervous
centres, improving t he blood, and determ
ining directly to Ui** organs of menstrua
tion. It is a legitimate prescription, and
the most intelligent, doctors us* it, pn*-
l>ar<Td by J. 11. Br.-ulfiel I. druggist. Atlan
ta, Ga., $l5O per bottle, and sold by r**-
s|H*ctbh* druggists *vervwhere.
Boon to Sufferiny Fancies.
LaGranoe, Ga.. March 20,1870.
tirudfiibl J- CA„ Atlanta, Ga. -DearSirs:
I take pleasure in slating that 1 have used
for the last twenty years tho imviieino you
are putting up, known as Dr.HnutJi.'l l's
Female Regulator, and consider it the
best combination ever gotten together for
the diseases for which it is reeonmend*xl.
I have boon familiar with tin* preparation
both as a practitioner of medicine au<l in
*loiiiestic prartJe**, and can honestly say
tiiat I consider it a l>ooii to suffering f**-
makvs, and can but hope that every lady
in our land, who may l*e suffering in any
way peculiar to tlieir sex, may lx* able to
pnk-ure a bottle, and their sufferings may
not only Ik* reliev**l, but that they mav G*
restored to health and strength.
With my kindest regards,
I am. respectfully,
W. B. Ferrell, M. D.
jan23 dJbwSm
Valentines!
OUR STOCK IS NEW FRESH AND CHEAP.
We havo many NYw Styles. Bentinu-utal ami
Comic. Call and buy some. Remember that
next Sunday. February 14th, is Vaneutine's Day.
.. W. l*i:\SE A XORBAX,
Booksellers and Stationers. Columbus. Oesrgia.
fid.l9 tf
FINANCIAL iCOMMEHriAL
OFFICE DAILY TIMES. Fel. 1. 175-
COM HRI NII ill.Y MMItKKT.
FINANCIAL.
Money 1 to I>, per coat. Gold buyintt 107
iolllUK 110. Silv.-r uoiuiual. Sight biUi* "U N- w
York buying ’,e. dir* tunt: diiuaud blllM "U Boeton
,c. diecou&t; bank chorke be. premium.
COLE MBITS COTTON MARKET.
Market cloned dull ut the following quoUtiomo
Ordinary H (sI2
Good Ordinary 13 (Ltb
Low middlUßH 5 * '<
Middlings H'iftf'—
Good Middlingri
Wart-house sales 82 bales. U eeipts 18:1 bales—
-1 by S. W. R. R., :WM. AG. R. R., o by Western
li. U„ 00 by N. A 8. li. R.. 120 by River, 23 by
Sbipments 111 bales—3B by 8. W, It. R
-0 W. R. It.; 73 for homo consumption.
DAILY STATEMENT.
Stock August 31, 1874 1,030
Received to-dey 18,1
“ previously 51.710—51.893 !
52,929 |
Bhippedto-dav 11l
•• previously 39.0T9—39,190
Stock on band 13 73
Same day hint year—Received 228 !
•• “ •* —Shipped 4R
“ “ “ —Sales &<*<):
• —Htock 15,408 !
Total receipts to date 53.107 !
Middlings 14'a.
BARHKTB Hi TKLEGIIAPII.
Special to tb< Daily Times by the 8. k A. r’ft.
FINANCIAL.
Nkw York. February 15.—Gold closed at 11P B
COTTON.
LivaueooL, February 15, 1 p. m,—Cotton a
sbab- easier, but lower; sales 12.000 bales.
sp,-culatiou 2,000; middling uplands 7* B a?. l d;
middling Orleans 7 ? ,d.
January sUipiuents, xiot below good ordinary,
7*j<l; January, not below low middling, 7 11-lttd. !
4 x*. m.—4'ottou easy; sales 12.000 bales, specu
lation 2000; American 6700; middling uplands
7?a‘id; middling Orleans 7 7 ,.
Havkk, February 15.—Receipts 0; tres ordinaire ;
Orleans, spot, 95; h>w middlings Orleans all--at
95; inark' t quiet and steady.
New Yonx, February 15.—Cotton, old cluss
spots closed dull; ordinary 13c; good ordi
nary 14' 7 c; strict good ordinary low
middlings 15' 4 c; middlings 15 4 ,c; good mid
dlings 1 ,)<•.
New class spots closed dull : ordinary
13e; good oriliuary strict rxhml ordinary
—t : low middlings 15*.*; middling 15 4 *c; good
middlings 16‘„e; miiUUing lair 16 : lair IV x ;
sales to spinners ; t xports —; speculation
Net receipts 1 tales gross ; stock 17 !.-
816 hai's. Exports to Great Uritaiu 3022; to the
continent lußl.
Futures closed weak; sales IH.OiH) bales as fol
lows: February 16 9-16: Match ISH-lAt*',; April
15 15-Ida 16; May 16 5-16; June 16 9 16a' e ; July
RJLUGu 'V August 17; September 16 v
R"Ci ’.jus ;xt all ports t>>-day 24.016 bales; ex
ports t • Great Britain 10.983 bales; Continent 9505
ItaU-.s. i >n.su’idated--538,862; exports to Great
Britain 27.453;t0 (’otitinent 9505; stock at all ports
842.361 bales.
Nkw Oklkans. February 15.—Receipts 8.632
sal' s 4 500; midtilings 14 ' 8 ; low middlings H ; „;
good ttrdinary 13 ; exports to Great Britain
5455; t‘ Continent. 5574 ; stock ; market
easier.
Selma, February 15.-lb <■• ipts ; saks 25.);
good ordinary 13 k ; strict good ordinary 14’ja , ;
I'iw mi Idling U' 4 :x„; middlings 15a 1 ,; inark't
quiet.
Savannah. February 15.—Net axel gross re
ceipts 4,191 bah s; sales 350; middlings 15* u ; low
middlings 14 : exports t Great Britain :
stock 105,628; market—buyers ands Hers apart.
Ohablkston, Februxxry 15.—Receipts 1893 bales;
sal.-s HIM; middlings i.sa . . : ? t • If 53,129; ex
ports t" Great Uritaiu : t" the continent
Norfolk. Fe/oruary 15.—Receipts 1796: salt s
mi idlings 14’ ; stock 8,142; exports to Great
Britain ; market qttict and firm.
l'iiilaxuci.i’H i \. February 15 - Itecnipts 158 bales ;
middlings 15*, . * xports t> Continent —; to
Gi at Britain —; mark- t quiet.
Boston, February 15.—Receipts 0 ; salt s 90;
! middlings 15exports to llreat Britain —;
stock 22.089: market quiet ami steady.
Memphis. February 15.—Receipts 1550; ship
ments 2,424; sales 1.500; stock 69.295; middlings
15; market quiet.
PaoriDENfE, February 15.—Stock is,ooo bales.
Bout Royal, February 15. Stock 2046.
Galveston, February 15. Receipts 2465: sales
I960; in id and lings 15 *-, ; exports to Great Britain
erate.
MV mil. k, February 15. Receipts 4.181; sales
2000: mi.ldlings 14 ; .a15; stock 66.996. Exports t "
Great Britain : to the continent least
wise ; market quiet.
Wilminoton. Felmary 15.—lit ceipts 177; sales
—: middlings 14',;st..k ; exports t< Great
Britain 251 market dull and nominal.
PROVISIONS.
c'un auo Ft b. 15. -Flour dull and nominal;
shipping extras *4 Uoa4 25. Wheat dosed steady;
No. 2 spring M3 1 ,. Corn auiet; No. 2
mixed 62 1 2 • Pork closed steady at $lB 15.
-Lard steady at 13.40, Cut meats quiet. Dressed
i h >gs qui t and lirtu r. f8 12 3 for heavy; 87 7,-)
I for light. Whiskey unchanged at f 1 07a 1 10.
Cincinnati, February 15.—Pork quiet at
$lB 75a19 00. Ba.-ou quiet ami steady; shoul
-1 tiers 8; char rib sides Recall. Hums .
, Cut meats quOet. l>ard quiet ; prime steam
I P*. Live hogs dull; medeum fair $6 85a7 25;
r- eeipts 2168; shipments . Whiskey steady
at f 1 10.
St. Louis, Feb. 15.—Flour quiet am! unchanged ; ,
! superfine winter $4 2Un4 30; Wheat dull.
Corn quiet aad st.ft.ly; 69 ; ,a64f0r No. 2 mixed,
i Wliisk. r firm at $1 10. pork quiet at #lB 75.
i Cut meats quiet and firm. Bacon active and
j firm, Lard easy; steam 13Live hogs dull
ami firm; paek.-rs grades ,*6 25a7 15; yorkers
$0 OOaO 50: receipts 3109; shipments 846.
B I :.Y I> ! It i: a I> ! !
< O\SI TII*TIO\ mSIJI!
Office of O. Sackett, Drugs A Medicines,
Nkw Albany, Im>., April 10, 1874.
hr. J. S. P-mherUm, Atlanta, ihonjin : Dkab 6m
i- I have r eceived your circulars, amiiucon.se
j queue • of the distribution, 1 have sold about six
i dozen Globe Flower Syrup iu the last two w eks.
The Globe Flower Syrup is gaining great celebri
i ty. I recommended it. in two cases of consump
i tion One i use was bed-last; had not laid on but
one side for two years; hemorrhages almost . v
• ryds.y; ntueh emaciattsl. and expectotl to die.
• lie has taken six bottles of Globe Flower Syrup;
Itis trubU s ar ■ all gone, except prestratiou.
! which is rapidlv improving. He will certainly
get well. The other eas. is si)4iilar with same
. a-MHI results. 1 can scud von many testimonial
il y.u want them.
Your* truly, eh*.. <>. SACKETT.
lli;*iw>L'.rr. Tens.. April 13, 1874
hr. ./. .V. ALunta. i/t: Sn;
I h. light of Redwine \ Fox tw ■ b tiles <>l y ~r
tHohe Flow.-r Cough Syrup, uiiich hss .•;ir**t*l me
;of severe cough and bleeding from the lunj s
-will' ll 1 had lieeu adlicted with over twelve
months. *>ue <-f my friends wlio had been al
• t!ict*‘d witli a terrible veak*?dng cough aud
hi. . dhe, Irom tb on, for nearly two years,
| w;m cured by ti) us. ot four bottles ol* your
Globe Flow, r Syrup. 1 hr.ve t ik. n all kih.ls of
' f'onpj -re t Lung .-t the Any. ami consider
i your Globe Flow, r Syrup the best—superior to
; all other preparations. 1 Lave recommemled it to
many sufier. is, and the same good ell ct*
have be. i! experirueed by all wlr have used it.
i The Globe Flower Syrup is a great hie Ming t" the
■ world. Gotl h| and you in th** iutroduetiou of it.
J. RIDGE.
K.vK rnvii HEPARTMENT.
A'ri.AxrA, GA.. Jan. 26. 1874.
hr. J. V. /MmturrUm: lIKXIt Slit—l have used
j your Globe Flower Cough Syrup myself, and in
i my family, with benefits so marked as to leave un
questioned the merits of a remedy, which, iu my
experience, has proved one that excels everything
; for colds, coughs and obHtiuat-- lung affections.
I shall always use it with perfect confidence, and
recommend it to tho public as a remedy which
will afford that satisfaction experienced* bv me
ami mine.
Very respectfully yours,
JAMES M. SMITH.
jan23 dvlhn Goiy.rnor State of Georgia.
Ciuirfr, Herofula and nil Kkln Diseases
Cared I*.\ I>i*. Bmur, Discovery.
Dr. Bond's Oln>ruieal Antidotes unite
•vith tiii<l destroy tlie virus of Cancer and
i Skin Affections, but will not affect the
1 healthy part. Parties may visit the city
aud remain while under treatment at the
jPotma. Cancer Institute (one of the hand
som<*st marble edifices in the city,) and tho
finest remedial Institute iu the country*
j Remoiiies, with full directions, sent to any
j part of the world.
*4, Sen*i for Pamphh*Uaiul particulars.
I Address
H. T. Bond, M. D., Penn a. Cancer Institute,
•8028 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
feblO ly
For Sale.
LOT OF SLED OATS, COEN . FLOUR. SEED
POTATOES, FEATHERS, PIGS FEET, SUGAR.
OCFFEE, TOBACCO and MEATS.
I>. AYERETT,
i:tnl3 Irn under Rankin House. |
I*7SPlt/SG Tlt Aopt TIT!
jr , 1
BOATkITE tfc CLAPp
WIIOLESAI.K AM) Hl'/IAU.
t DI’AU.UK IN
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Ili-'Mltl Slrrct. ColiiinltHK,
nncKivi\" u.vti.vi
Ne# Spring* Prints, Bleached Goods, Sheetings and Shirtings,
Sea Isiands, 10-4 Sheetings, Linens, Linen Handkerchiefs, Hamburg Edg ni
White Goods, Cassimcres, Pauls Stuffs, Cottonade?, Jesses, ” J
' Osnaburgs, Checks, Stripes, Fancy Notions, i
\ Black Alpacas, Silk Finished Briliiantines, Dress Goods ‘
Ready-Made Clothing, Shoes, Boots, Hats,
All Fancy OresK, Goods, Flannels, and other Wfiil?- rj a
lii'iiiw Cost :^
To close out stock preparatory to .Spring Stock.
Tax Ordinance for the City of Oolumbns
for the Year 1875.
Ordinance to levy and ******* taxes and
raise revenue for the city of Columbus for
the year A. />. 1875.
Section l. B<* it ordained by tho Mayor 1
and City Council >f th) city of Columbus,
and it is hereby ordained by virtue of tho !
authority vested in the same, that for the j
pui'iHJSo of dofrayiiiK tho nocesaary ex- j
ponses of the city and to meet the* pay
ment of its liabilitios in bonds and cou
pons the present year, the taxes and rev-.
e.nue hereinafb'r mentioned shall be levi*d
and collcvt4xl within the year 1875.
1. On all taxable real estate within the
corporate limits of the city, uuon the as-1
s‘ ->t‘d \alue thereof, there sliall be levied
and collated for the ordinarv current ex
jMMi.ses of 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 (33nt.. payable oil and
after tho 15th day of February, in three I
installments if desired; and upon the!
whole or any portion of such tax paid be
fore the lirst of March proximo, there i
shall be allowed a discount of G per cent.,;
and upon the amount paid between the Ist
of March and Ist of May, there shall be
allowed a discount of 4 percent., and upon 1
the amount paid betw<en Ist May and Ist
July, 2 percent.; and for all taxes unpaid
on Ist Jtilv oxeciitioTi shall b<‘ issued.
2. On all iiouschold and kitchen furni
ture cxc<ceding S3OO in value, and oil jew
elry, silver {>late, musical instruments,
horses, mules and ot her animals, aml on,
Jill velihdes kept for use or pleasure, by
iiliysicians or others, on tin* market value !
thonxxf. 2 per cent., to be arportiom i d and
applied as the tax upon real estate, to-wit .
one-half percent for ordinary current ex
penses, and one and one-half per cent, for
pjiyment of bonds and (Hnipons falling
<lu<*.
3. On all toss sales. cnTlit and cash, of
ill goods, wares, merchandise and pro
duce sold, except at public outcry, includ
ing all commission sales (except of cotton,*,
by warehousemen and others, + per cent.
4. On all gross sales of cotton on com
mission by warehousemen, factors, etc..
1-10 per cent.
5. On gross receipts of warehousemen
for storage and delivery of cotton and
other meivliandisc, ! percent.
<5. On all gross sales by manufacturers
of articles of their own manufacture, \
p<*r cent.; but when retaihnl, ex*ept T>
their own oporativeu, 4 i*er cent.
7. On gross earnings of banks, bankers,
or brokers, 1 per cent.
s. On gross receipts for premiums in i
1375 of insurance companies or agents, 2
per cent.
9. On gross receipt of gjis companies, 1 J
[>er cent.
ID. On all gross sales of stocks, Ikhkls
and real estat*' by brokers, or real estate
agents, /+ {>er cent.
11. On gross receipts of anv business;
not mentioneti in tin* alxive, including bar
rooms, billiard saloons, bakeries, livers
stables, marble yards, lumber dealers,
re-staurants, printing offices, sewing xna
chine agents, ami coal dealers, 4 ner cent.
12. On each and every male inhabiUmt
of the city, between U.ie of 21 and (H)
years, ex*ept active lirennn and active
members of the City Light Guards and
Columbus Guards, as reported bv the sec
! retarv of each company, by the Ist of
March, the sum of $2 as a commutation
; for street tax; provided, however, that
such ixersons may Im* relieved of said tax
by lalHiring thr<*e consecutive days on th
i streets of the city under the direction of
| the Deputy Marshal, between the pres
ent date and the Ist ot July.
13. On the gross sales of all goods, wares,
| merehandis*, or produce sold in the city
bv transixqit or itim k rant traders, or spei*-
l ulators, not including those who bring
produce for sale in wagons from the ooun
-5 try, but including such transient or itiner
ant traders or speculators as deposit their
goods, wares, produce or other articles for
sale in th<* cars, depots, warehouse's,
‘ stores or other places in the city, 2 per
cent. One-half if the net tax So folWtxHl
: from such parties, shall be paid to any
person who shall give notice to the Treas
urer of any sale by such {>arties upon
which thev have not paid tax as herein
i prescribed. All {MU-sons resident orofcher
j wis<*, <loing business of any kind without
. a fiermaiient place of business in the city,
i and who have not registemi and paid such
special Lax as is providxHl in this ordinance,
! shall beheld and deeimx 1 itinerant traders.
1 14. On gross recoupts of Jill stny't cotton
buyers, lawyers, physicians and dentists,
from their calling or profession. 1 per
cent., ora special tax of ten dollars, in
their option.
Section 2. The Mayor shall have lull
; authorit y to impose sucli taxes as he. may
j dt:.‘iu just and equitable upon all local or
* itinerant traders or agents not social!/
; meutionexi in these onliirinces.
Sec i ion 3. If any person, firm orcorpor.;-
; tion shall fail or refuse makejin'turn
of tlieir sales, earnings t>r receipts, ils re
quired above, within ton days a Her the
first day of January, April. July and Octo
ber, it shall be the duty of the Finance
, Committee to assess the amount of such
business in such sum as they may deem
just; and if any person, firm or corpora*
tion shall make a return that in the judg
; mentof the Finance Committee is consid-
I erably less than should be returned, the
I committee shall assess such amount as
they may dwm just, and if the party so
ussosseiT shall object to said assessment,
‘ they may produce their books and the
whole matter be referred to Council for
1 their determination.
Section 4. Any person or firm who .-h id
j sell any spirituous or malt liquor in nee
i quantity and allow the same to bo drank
on their premises, shall be required to take
out second-class retail liquor license.
SECTION 5- Sl’E< IAL TAX.
Artists -daguerrean, photograph and
portrait painters $25
Auctioneers (payable (juarU-i ly in ad
vance, under pain of penalty pre
scribed in section 7 250
; Apotheearit a* merchants
Agencies (not specially mentiontnl 25
j Banks and Bankers. . . 2nd
j Brokers too
| Billiard tables . . 23
J Pool tables . 50
! Bagatelle tabh.*s pi
1 Bowling saloons •>
i Bill nosier. 25
Blaeksnxith shop (one forge) 5
! If more than one forgo. lo
Jkvrbcrshops (each chxirt :
[Cigar mamifa<*tunrs 20
! Bakeries 25
Commission tni'rehant* and cotton
factors 50
; Coal yards 25 j
j Carriage repositories 25 j
Cotton or woolen factories, and flour
ing mills no
Circuses (per (lav) 100
“ each side show 20 j
Dancing masters ({xer quarter* 10
Dollar stores . as merchants
Express companies
E;itiiig houses, n*staurants, >r saloons
of any kind—flrat-elass... . .25
d<*. lo
Foundries and machine shops.. no
“ alone 30
Maehim* shops or plaining mills,
alone ... 30
Factories, sash and blind, and planing
mill** . 4^) !
Ftmitutx* manufacturers
(Jas companies
Gun and locksmith.
Gift enterprises (with am- ,
chance conneetea tlifnavuc
Hotels -first-class
“ —second-class
Hucksters, subje<>t to mark*'”
ditional . ...,[>,.,• (1 ..,.....
Hjind carts or barrows ft,r i, . '
Ic<* or fish dealers
Intelligence offices
Insurance companies ifurcti/u,
Junk shops
Lotb'ries . .
Lottery agents, or <cll.*rs .n
drawing tickets
Livery, sale or IWhl d>!. s
Lumlier dealers (wle*tli*>r ...
from yards or d<*pots
Merchants whose aimun] sal- .
S3,nno
Merchants whose aimu.d silr- .
expend $3,009..
Mamifact 11 rot s of soda water •
er drinks
Marble yards or marble
Organ grinders or sn . • r , ~,
per month
Printing, publishing or job
Public lialls first,, 1,,-
—s<x*nnd-class
I Pawn brokers
1 Peddlers of patent medicin,-:.
day <or at discretion of
I Pistol Gallery
Paint shops
lhU estiito agents
of watches and jcwri.
| Street peddlers . yi . ,
Soda fount or ice cream sal<v>;s
; Skating rinks or dancing halls
Telegnifdt companies
, Taih*rs..
Warelu>us4‘s
Wagon yards..
Wheel wrighte
Merchants or mamifaHmv; -
in above list
; Each and every contractor, l"i..
master nmchanic, archit vt,
girnsq*, and practitioner of ,i*i .
j fission
! Each | *■*!*(m exercising tic- >•••: •
i st ns't drillomer for the siileof ■■
i chandisetthe part vto iNTunfi:!,*.
I his operations to the sit|,‘walk;n :
I diately in iront of th** store *•!!/=.
i inghiiiu.
, Transient traders in g*KKls, \v,u - . •'
; merchandise of cny dcscrii
i including thos** selling fn>i,. n
sale hous*s to mercluints' !
including all who s* II at r'*i •
j consumers, whether hv -
j order or a*tual deliv<*ry
Section 6. Transient Uu<i : - ;
wares and merchandise of anv■*;<•>■:
or any article whatsoever, le/o/v.
the same, shall each pay -1 !i'[ ;a:
is fixed in these ordinnlios, .r)y tis
also, agents for th** sa!<-of a:
whatever, itinerant nhysiriu!,-.
*f proprietary artieW.
Section 7. Any person <riK‘r*>:"-:|(
or liable to nay ji special Uix -
s<-ril>e\, and failing to do s< >
day of May proximo, sliall b*;
of S2O for eai-h day’s d(Jaui!.'
before the Mayor. Any w
! other section of this ordinr
punished by tlu* Mayor i,a Is
DRAY AND RETAiL LflJI 'i: •
On ?-hrse dray.
Two-horse dray,
i Four-horse dray
One-horse express wagon, w U i
privilege .
Two-horse o.niiiims..
| Four-hoi’se omnibus
Licenses may lie issued for -
that is, from Ist January t*> l*>i
from Ist July to Ist January
portion of said periods -c:.:
made for tho whole six months,;
‘ advance.
First-class retail liciuor lio ii-
S<‘<*ond-class ntail liquor I icon**
payable quarterly in advance
Ad<*pU*d February 1.187.5.
John Mcllhknsv. M.
M. M. Moore, Clerk of (’ohwii
"everybody suite
We are this Season in Receipt of i
-of all Sizes of t
Celebrated
/ '/TTvi u V v '^
tto tli AA .mmI""' 1 '
Besides a lull assortment of *8
COOKING AND HEATING
GKATBK A'-
Aiml feel juntilU-cl in saviM . t
\vt* ran suit any and all eltwee* * .
iu quality mi l pri.f.
Of t <loots in owr line
i *ih}rlete l ~ ,
TIN AND SHEET-IRON P
or EVKitv .
HAltl>\VAMt. tabu: ASta J" ’
CBOt’K KKY. ■'W J ***l ..
hods, Kfimw- S : ,I
All of tb' fl. arti.-l.s w rAN
VEJIV BOTTOM PRlt'Efi
jm i atf .rfC
TOWN
fob s vi.r*"
YAjith or witU'-iit
ORANGE ORfHAB 11 *
IN THE TOWN Of |
BEECHES
FLOKU) 1 '
jr t
Information i. luvr t" : '
can I*, obtained. Tho f"nn< f .
trt map 20 in, in J™ .it
Fruitlsud, Boninsula. t. J -y
arol tuo only a. rural" u '* p JO. ,Hrr* J
to Ink. Harney. Tlll ' I, * t SS :>! f '
Ennlmh or (i rinan. on I r y .. t ,f
or Kluotioiiß, with a 'LA ,
Th— will tin forward.
EIUUV %. 81! 11
ma.naoi.no p|
THE BEECHEK UXV G
P.0.80x 2822, 34 Park
jat>23-d*W-tf