Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES,!
< 'oluinbTw. <..
ao, H 75.
m\r. au.m.*. :• I- : LOOM t. 9AX*A*D,
HLA.NDPOKD A OAKKARI),
Allurnvyi ami tluunsellors at Luw.
ottoe No. G 7 Broad at root, over Wittich & Klnsftl's
Jewelry Store.
Will practice In tha Btti and Federal Courts.
frtfiW
* The Mali*.
Tho following is a table of tbo tlmoa of
arrival aiul closing of the mbits that oorao
to this dly:
Aiuuvu*. close. j
NorthuflOtern and Northwest
ern, via Atlanta, Oa 0:23 a. m. 8:13 a. m. j
Northeastern and Northwest
ern. via Macon, Oa 1:43*, m. 1 :<*o i*. m. i
Mobile and Girard Mall 8:30 a. u. 1:00 it. 1
.Montgomery and New Or
leana 1:00 r. m. 0:00 j*. m.
Nw Advertlaenaent*.
dhotcc Groceries-H. H. (Jmiic.
Gents Summer Shoes, elegant stylos,
cheap J* Marlon Estes.
Htrauso has cheap Summer Suits.
Bedell & Ware liavo received another
lot of gents low-quarter Shoes.
Butter and Eggs—T. B. Ivey & Bro.
Notice to the Public J. I). Andrews.
Notice to Creditors—A. G. McCrary and
T. D. Portson, Executors.
Fresh Butter and Eggs dally, at S. Pir
roy’s.
Cheap Teas and ltice, at R. S. Crane’s.
J. Marion Bates has a splendid stock of
Boots and Show.
Fresh Butter and iigg* received at S
Pirrey’s, next door to tho post-ofllce, every
day.
Country Butter and Eggs always on
hand at ’ J. B. Ivey A Bro’h. j
Another largo lot of those beautiful low j
quarter Shoes for gents just received at
Bedell A Wahl’s, j
S. St muse lias the moat fashionable and |
best of Summer Goods of every descrip
tion cheap.
lam offering gents’ Summer Shoes at j
reduced priere. J. Marion Estes,
je2o 2t 122 Broad Street . ;
Prices redured on Teas at
Crane's.
Chvupc-r Still.
I have a splendid stock of Boots and
Shoes at the lowest prices.
J. Marion Estes,
jK> 2t 122 Broad Street.
(. iu#kv Hire at 10 touts per pound at
Crane’s, j
I’lhlic Sflwwl Exhibition.
The Public Seiioof Exhibition will take j
place at the Opera Houw* Tuesday night.;
Tickets an* for solo at Chaffin’s book store.
Reserved seats seventy-five cents; adtnis- j
sion fifty cents: children twenty-five j
cents.
Of tho quality of tho exhibition it is not i
necessary to speak. All who saw that of j
last year will be sure to be on hand. The
preparations will bo complete, and a fine
entertainment will surely lie presented to !
the public. The Opera House is sure to l>o!
crowded. Our people are proud of their!
schools.
Tho .\c\v PnvenK'iif.
Wo aro happy to state that tic* new ce
ment pavement in front of W. L. Tillman's,
of which wo spoke yesterday, will bo
placed in front of the whole Runkiu House.
This will erivo u noneiideramc length <>t
good pavement where it is much needed.
Wo would like to see all the sidewalks on
Broad street improved and made agree
able to pedestrians by this fine pavement .
Sheri IT* .Suit* i* Groceries.
Oil Tuesday morning Messrs. Rosette,
Ellis <t Cos. will soli a lino stock of groce
ries, belonging to L. R. Hoopes. The
stock is ono of the best in the city, and all
who \vaut bargains in this line, had better
be on hand.
C*t In Ibe County;
The-Cosh case lasted a week and cost
the county nearly SI,OOO. Heavy, but nec
essary expense that !
Fresh Oranges and Lemons at
jeiO 2t La field’s.
IG12! ICE!! ICE!!!
Columbus manufactured Ice can be had
iu any quantity during the week at all
hours of the day. On Sundays from Gt<
0 a. m., and from noon to 1 p. m.
jell) 2t G. W. Brown.
Best Broad iu tho city is at
joi9 2t Lafikld’s.
tea: te.lT: ii.am
Now is tho season for ice l ea. Both
can bo had by calling oil
j<il9 2t G. W. Brown.
If you want good Jenny Lyra l and Ru *
Brood go to JL.AFiY.rn/ii.
jei9 2t
If you want Ladies’or Aliases' Hose. In
medium, qj: extra length, very cheap, go to
fob 14 d&wtf J. J. Whittle*!*.
Kb Just In.
9 A large lot of (Vowel and Jiophyr, In all
colors and shades, at
apld (lwtf J. J. Whittle’s.
A now lot of 10-4 Shotting and Pillow
Case Homespun just in and for sale
cheaper than ever known before, at
fcb27 J, J. Whittle’s.
•r“ —-v—♦
Metnlto Mnrlul Puses,
Walnut, Roeowuod and Common Wood
Coffins, Cswi and Caskets, and Coffin
Trimmings and Mountings In groat vari
ety, at the New Furniture Store,
mho tf TANARUS, T. Edmunds.
New Prints,
New Muslins, <
New Pereulos,
New Grenadines.
my# d&wtf Boatbite A- Clapp.
phi: cash ikv nouns ho ink
Will Offer on Monday
More of tho White Victoria Lawns so
eagerly sought after tho past week; also,
notable bargains in Casslmores, White
Swiss and Nansook, new Sash Ribbons,
Irish Linens, Table Cloths and Towels.
Will open to-morrow a choice line of
Calicoes.
j*i3 tf .1, S. Jokes.
Push l*nld
For Old Gold and Silver at
Wittich & Kjnmel’s
myl ditv Jewelry Store.
Still They Come!
\ boautiftil lot of Spring Prints just in at
apt J. J. WHITTLE S.
iiEiD.Ui Presents of Solid Silver and
Silver-Plated Ware. Anew assortment
just received at
V'rrricn A Rinsed s.
Jumt Arrived:
13.0U0 yards Calico. If you want a
pretty Spring Dress, go to J. J. Whittle's.
Ho receives fresh lots weekly. fet>27
TRIAL OF W. L. CASH
FOR MVRDEK.
CONC LraiON OF A I.OXf; cam:.
Dcxnnt Hptlrhta.
Yesterday morning tho Superior Court
met at half past eight o’clock, pursuant to
adjournment, and tho argument In the
case of W. L. Cash was continued.
Col. B. A. Thornton appeared for tho
closing of the defense. Ho spoko nearly
three hours and made one of his happiest
efforts. Tho case was well presented by
! him, and tho evidence for the defense wot#
i put in its strongest form. The incongrui
! tics of the evidence for the State werodis
• played to the jury. Several apt anecdotes
! were well told and produced much merri
ment. All tho circumstances of tho case
were considered, and the speaker made an
eloquent appeal for justice -he asked for
nothing more. Ho asked tho jury not to
be influenced by popular clamor, or to the
cry of faction, but to do their sworn duty.
Tho speech was concluded by a powerful
appeal for the prisoner.
Judge Martin J. Crawford concluded the
case for tho State. He announced that he
only asked for justice, and would not
wrong tho prisoner In tho least degree.
The speech was three hours long, and was
one of the most powerful wo ever hoard.
It exhausted every point in the evidence,
and was tho essence of the whole case.
Every material witness was taken up and ;
discussed and his credibility commented j
on. Not one point of evidence was left un
touched ; not a circumstance was left un- j
explained. The speaker was thoroughly
acquainted wjth the case In all of its bear- !
lugs; he knew it from beginning to cud,
and it could not have been presented to
the jury in a better form than ho did. The
evidence of witnesses who have been im
panelled was torn to pieces, and the ini
posibilltyof its truth shown to the jury.:
Judge Crawford stated that tho defense j
relied on two arguments that of j
threats and that of self-doft’ftce. Both !
these were thoroughly discussed and their i
weakness shown.
It is Impossible to give an idea of tho
speech in a short notice. It was a splen- j
did production and held tho unmoved at-'
tentiun of all who heard it. a literary j
effort, it possessed rare merit; and it was
refreshing to hear the rough and uupleus- j
ant details of a murder trial presented in j
a speech remarkable for its rhetorical ele- J
gam- 1 and smoot h flow. There was beauty |
and power in the effort, and both were so |
skillfully blended that each seemed to gain !
bv the union. The speech was complete; j
it was strong, close, logical and eloquent j
sn.-h a speech as ono seldom hears, and
which, when heard, is never forgotten.
Tho oratorical powers of the speaker were
in their finest play, and their effect, corn- [
binod with that produced by the excellence
of the speech itself, made an impression !
that was marked indeed. It is a pleasure
to hear such a speaker as Judge Crawford,
and yesterday he almost excelled himself, j
At the conclusion of this sprech Judge j
Bartlett delivered a long and able charge :
to the Jury. We give the substance of it. i
THE CHARGE.
Before giving his general charge, Judge
Bartlett delivered several, principles of
la\v, as requested by the cotins‘l for the
defence. He then roubles several charge, j
which, he said, embodied all the princi-1
pies of law which, In his opinion, wore ap- j
plieable to the case. Ho told the Jury that;
they were the sole judges of the law and
WHS e\ HU’iin: lit t-Kr, moo. I'lu j oHOUIII
have no sympathy or passion. They
should know nobody. They had no
thing to do with tho punishment
nothing to do with mercy. Mercy was the
province of another power. The solo duty
was to enforce the law. They were to lie
governed alone by the law and the evi
dence. They should look to the peace and
welfare of society on the one hand, and
should also guard tho rights of the prison-;
er with great care. Their duty was plain; \
it was simply to determine the guilt, or j
innocence of the accused. They had sim
ply to bring in a general verdict of guilty, j
or not guilty. Tho Court, like the jury j
was a sworn officer. An issue was formed
ou tho4>ill of indictment which charged
the prisoner with the murder of Col. O. 8.
Holland, i/o plead not guilty, and the
jury must determine the question. The
law presumed every man is innocent mi
til proven guilty. The State held tho af
firmative of the issue in this case, and it
devolved on the State to prove the prison
's guilt. Where a homicide has i*- n
committed and it is proven, then the law
implies maluoe in the slayer, and it dev >
vos un him to reducetbeoffencc fi '.'.or
der, to a lower grade of homicide. Ever,
killing is a homicide. Homicides are !
three kinds—murder, martslAUghtor and
justifiable homiekte. The distinct!E -
tvvren the three grades was explained an f
the definition given iu the language f
code. The indutruent charges the pn.-^/it
er with murder, but the jury may find him
guilty of any less degree of homiekte. In
all civil cases, the preponderance of evi
dence prevails; the greater weight of t --
tlmony should influence the mind. In
criminal cases the rule Is different; tlw
mind must be convinced beyond a reason
able doubt. The law says a reasonable
doubt; tho doubt must arise from the tes
timony and the case itself, and must ii"t
come simply out of the mind of tho jurors.
The credibility of witnesses is a question
for the jury. They must notice the proba
bility of his evidence, whether ho is cor
roborated by other witnesses. A witness
need not be believed if he is impeached.
He may be impeached in three ways:
First by disproving the facts testified by
him; secondly, by contradictory state
ments made by him as to his testimony
and the case; thirdly, by evidence of gen
eral bad character. He may bo sustained
in the latter case by corresponding evi
dence of general good character. Not
withstanding the fact that a witness may
have been impeached, still tho jury may
allow whatever weight they choose to his
testimony if he is corroborated by other
witnesses who aro impeached. Tho man
ner of the witness on tho stand and all the
circumstances of his testifying aro to be
considered in weighing his testimony.
His connection with the prisoner or the
deceased must also be considered.
By the laws of our State every man ac-
I cused of a felony is allowed to make a
j statement of the case to the jury. This
• statement is not made under oath, and the
! jury may allow it whatever weight they
1 see proper. This is tho result of the en
j largcment of the confidence of the Legis
lature in the competency of the jury to
I judge of the whole circumstances of the
I case.
Threats made by the deceased and not
i accompanied by any indications of an in
tention to put them in execution, will not
! justify tho prisoner iu killing him. If the
i deceased provoked the difficulty, and be
fore the death blow* was given he, in good
faith, dociinod any further fight and then
tho prisoner struck the fatal blow, the
killing would bo murder. A killing in self
defense must bo such a case that tho dan
ger was so imminent at tho time of the
killing that tho slayer was obliged to
take the lifo of tho deceased to wive his
own.
Tho Supreme Court hits decided em
phatically that mere words or contempt
uous gestures or menaces will not justify
tho killing.
Homicide is the killing of a human be
ing of any ago or sex, and is of throe
kinds, murder, manslaughter, and justifi
able homicide.
Murder Is the unlawful killing of a hti-j
man being in the peace of the State, by a j
person of sound memory and discretion,
with malice aforethought, either express j
or implied. Express malice is tho dotib-!
orate intention, unlawfully, to take away j
the life of a fellow-creature which is man- j
Rested by external cimimstaneas capable j
of proof. Malice shall l>e implied where j
no considerable provocation appears, and I
where all the circumstances <*f the killing
show an abandoned and malignant heart.
Manslaughter is the unlawful killing of
a human creature without malice, either
express or implied, and without any mix
ture of deliberation whatever, which may !
b<i voluntary upon a sudden heat of pa*-j
sion, or involuntary in the commission >i j
an unlawful act, or a lawful act without !
due caution and circumspection.
In all cases'of voluntary manslaughter,;
there must be some actual assault upon
the person killing, or an attempt by the
l>erson killed to commit a serious person-1
al injury on the person killing, or other!
equivalent circumstances to justify the ex-1
citementof passion, and to exclude all idea j
uf deliberation at malice, either express or j
Implied.
.Provocation by words, threats, menace* j
or contemptuous gestures, shall in no |
case in' sufficient to free the person killing
from the guilt and crime of murder. The
killing must be the result of that violent J
impulse of passion supposed to be irresist- j
iblo; for if there should have been an in-,
torval between tho assault or provocation r
given and the homicide, suffhdeiit for tin: |
voi<*c* of reason aud humanity to be In ard,'
the killing shall be attributed to rtelib 'ret*' j
revenge, and bo punished as murder.
If a person kill another in his defense it :
must appear that the dangoi was so ur-!
gent and pressing at the time of the kill-1
ing tliat. in order to save his own life the '
killing of the other was absolutely neees- 1
.wiry; and it must appear, also, that the
person killed was the assailant, or that
the slayer had really and in good faith
endeavored to decline any further strug-!
gle ljefore the mortal blow was given. The j
law recognizes the family relatives, and j
allows a man to prot i his brother, liis
parents or his family. The duty of tho j
jury is plain. They must judge of the i
prisoner’s guilt or innoeonse In view of all
the law and facts. The duty should be
performed without feeling, friendship or
passion.
THE JTIIY RETIRE.
Aftor Judge Bartlett had concluded his
charge, which was lengthy and exhaus-:
live, the jury retired, and the larger part
of the large crowd dispersed,
In many respei;ts it has been the most
remarkable ease ever tried in this county, j
The evidence was long and full. No less
than sixty-seven* witnesses were exam
ined. The Court-house was crowded from
the beginning to the end of the trial.
Tho most pleasing feature of the whole j
week was the ingenious working of legal i
ability on both sides. The questionings
and cross examination of witnesses was
conducted with rare ability and with n
skill guaranteed only bv long and careful
experience.
The display of forensic eloquence was a
rare treat. Ail the speeches in the case
were good; some of them would have
done honor to any occasion. The counsel
evidently h id studied the case well, and
were armed at every point for the battle.
Over all the proceedings there pn*sided
a Judge notable on all occasions for hi#
firmness, u# well as for his judicial ability j
and a conscientious discharge of duty.
NO VERDier YET.
The jury retired about half past three
i A crowd waited at tho court-house for the
| verdict. At twelve o’clock last night no
i verdict had been returned, and the crowd
S disp.*rsed. The verdict will not be roceiv
! ixl on tiie Sabbath.
I Judge Bartlett delivered the prisoner
intoHheriflf Ivey’s hands when the jury
! retired, and he still h is him in charge,
j Opinions as to Uie verdict arc various;
| some pre iivt a mis-trial. Like all the
j decisions made under simitar chvum
! stam•*.*, that in this ease is wrapfied in an
] uncertainty, which only the liglit of me
Huin-u To-ni >tTuw Mshi.
If m *rrw there will Ijo a closing
exhibition of her school and a soiree at the
j-*e - J Mrs. J. R. Mclntosh, on Jack
i Svn We return thanks for a kind
! invitation to ix 4 present, extended to us
tf ’’i by the aeeompUshcd teacher ami by
I one of her rn-s-t charming little pupils,
j We assure tic*m fx.th that It will afford us
I great pleasure to be present at what we
> are s irr- will b * x delightful entertmln
-5 mfsat.
j tiling will U* arranged in the fin-st styh-.
* *l*h un It.iua.
| By actual count yestoniay w e di.s ov
! ered that the following amounts vf cotton
wore found in the various wan in
this city:
Lowell, 107; Planters, 207; Alston, 106;
Alabama, *J6U: Fontaine, 214. i otai, 1,660.
This time last year the number of bales
in the warehouses was considerably larger
than at present.
Receipts have almost totally failed. We
now get little or no cotton from the river;
tho wagons bring in little, and tho rail
roads less.
Tho supply has about failed, and as yet
it is behind last year’s figures.
Plwt Watermelon.
It has c >me at last. It was little, but it
was a melon for all that. The fellow that
had it modestly asked two dollars for it,
and wo met him about dark whistling
“Shoo Fly. ’ We reckon he got it.
Ah little and insignificant as that melon
was, we wen- glad to see it, and we regard
ed it as tho herald of a season near at hand
when this juicy fruit will be as “common
as pig tracks” and “as cheap as dirt." We
don’t care how soon it comes, either.
Kold Tlirft.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. W. McDan
iel, who keeps a wagon yard on Oglethorpe
street, had his coat and some valuable pa
pers stolen while he was out trading with
a wagoner. He heard a noise in his office
where he had left his coat hanging. He
! went in and saw a negro who said he only
j wanted some water. Mr. McDaniel went
l back into the street and soon returned.
1 His coat and the negro were both gone.
| The coat contained some money and a
i number of valuable papers.
! He thinks he knows the thief, and will
| make him suffer for his mischief.
Anew arrival of Hamburg Edgings at
1 apl J. J. WHTTTLE’S.
THE DEATH SETTEXCE !
Peter Fiiiiiciinii to Go Ilimu ou the nOlh
of July.
Yesterday afternoon, just aftor the Cosh
jury had retired, Judge Bartlett ordered
Sheriff Ivey to bring Peter Finnegan be
fore him. It will bo remembered that
some ton days ago Finnegan was found
| guilty of the murder of Charles M. Wild
ing, but was recommended to tho mercy
of the Court. He was brought into the
court room by the Sheriff, and followed by
I his father.
j Judge Bartlett asked the prisoner If he j
had anything to say why the sentence of j
! the law should not be pronounced upon
j him.
! Col. B. A. Thornton, his counsel, said i
( that he had nothing to say. That some
J now evidence in the case had just come to [
j light, and that a motion for anew trial j
j would probably be made.
! Judge Bartlett then ordered the pris
oner to stand up and receive his sentence, j
the Judge made a short blit affecting ad
dress to the prisoner. Jie told him how
he regretted the necessity of sentencing!
him. He advised the prisoner not to put j
; any hope in the decision of a higher trD j
I buuul. Justice was strictly and stonily
administered, and he had lietter tie pre
pa ml for the worst.
lie ought to look alone to that Tribunal
before which he must soon stand, aud ;
which was above all earthly power and
punishment.
Judge Bartlett then read the following
SEN FENCEI
Whereupon, it is ordered and adjudged ;
by tho Court that you, tin 4 said Peter Fin- i
iiegan, i>e taken from the Bar of tills Court!
to the common jail of Muscogee county,
and be therein safely confined until the
30thday of July next, and that you be |
taken from thence on that day by the 1
Sheriff of Muscogee county, between the |
liours of I*2 M. and 3T. if., to a private en- j
closure t > be erected near there by the
Sheriff of said county, and in the presence I
of such relatives as you may s\*lwt, and |
aUcudcd by a minister of the Gospel of j
your own choice, and l y the Sheriff of this J
county, with such a guard as he may
! think necessary, you be then and there
j hung by the neck until you are dead ;
dead -dead. And may the L rd God have !
' mercy ujioa your soul!
I During Mm reading of the sentence Fin- \
negan displayed no emotion whatever.
When he sat down his father was by his
side, and he put his arm around the
doomed man.
j James Kilgore is sentenced to be hung
on the same day s:*l for Finnegan’s cxecu- j
tion.
j It is rumored that Executive clemency
I will be asked in betli cases, but there seems
ito be little hope. A motion for anew trial
S may lie made in Finnegan's case this week.
Newtiwn M.ln*r:tl
These eelebrated mineral springs, loca
; ted at N’t-wnaii, Gm., are b-*ginnftg to at
tract very general attention from pleasure
i seekers all over the State. The Springs
are located in one of the most delightful
j parts of the State. Every advantage of
i efimate and water is there. The surroun
! ding country affords a delightful resi
dence in every particular. Superior social
advantages are afforded to all who attend
j this charming resort.
The citizens of Newnan are beginning
i to feel a pride in such a natural source of
j attraction. Recently new advantages have
Ihh'ii added to the. attractions of the
Springs. The arrangements for the en
tertainment <>f aH 'who attend aro com
plete. and are sure to make the Springs
famous.
All who wish to xpofid a delightful sum
mer, and go to the healthiest resort—one
which affords many and varied attrac
tions—would do well towriteto Hon. John
W. Powell, Mayor of Newnan.
Knhup UrniM.
Bishop Gross is in the city, and will
j preach this morning at th* 1 Catholic
! Church. There will certainly be a large
| congregation present; the bishop's ropu
| tation will guarantee it. His style is sin
j gularly pleasant, and he is a very attrac
tive and powerful sjxviker.
! A fresh lot of Black and Colored Kid
i Gloves, just in and t*> lie sold cheap, at
! apl J. J. WHITTLE’S.
i An entire new stock of fine Jewelry has
been received at
WITTICH & KrNSEL’S
Jewelry Store.
j The largest and prettiest selection of
i Transfer Flowers in the city, is at •
; fob 14 dxwtf J. J. Whiti le’s.
A l uge lot of Ladies’ Light Kids to be
sold cheap at
febi4 d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s.
Clocks from $5 upwards, guaranteed
to give satisfaction, can Ik* had at
Wittich A Kinski,'s Store.
rah2ti d:*m
Madura OrntorrMCa Pattern*
For ladi*s and children, for sale by
BOA TRITE A CLAPP.
Send for a pattern book fr*. apß tf
A iarg*- of Linen Collars and
. Cuffs of the latost ?y!*ss just rwdved at
| apl J. J. WHITTLE'S.
vw
i Full . V* HpnrigGood*.
; a;?x tf . IWMTRITK & ( LAPP.
Far thr Fhmbti:
| A iarge lot of Cotb>iuid**s. if you want
a bargain In Spring and Summer Pants
Gocslrt, visit
to *>27 J. J. Whittle’s.
I Those wishing a bargain in Table Dam
ask, Napkirn, Towels, Ac., will do well to
call at
f id t d.tvvtf J. J. WHTTTLE’S.
ll*- Vuur Owu I*li>*l lan.
There is no case of Dysp* 4 psia that
, Gnxm’s Arorsr Flower will not cure,
j Come to the Drug Store of F. L. Brooks,
ISO Broad stn*et, and inquire about it. If
you suffer from Coetivenose, Sick Head
ache, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Liver
Complaint, or derangement of the sys
tem, try it. Two or three doses will re
lieve you.
Ague Conquerer is the only remedy in
the United States that contains no quinine
or arsenic or other poisons injurious to
the system, that will cure Fever and Ague*
Intermittent or Bilious Fevers, Ac., and
the Chi Us not return during the season.
It permanently cures Fever and Ague of
l<mg standing* mh2s ri&wlv
HOVP.NOtT, sot P!
Every day from 11 to 1 o’clock, under the
Nature Grape Arbor of
CHAS. HEYMAN & CO.
my 4 y
Call at J. J. Whittle’s and get some of
the Eureka Spool Silk. It is the smooth
; est, strongest and cheapest silk in use.
1 apl
Jewelry repaired and made to order,
i Engraving and Watch Repairing done at
Wtttich A Kixrf.l’s.
I Xotr Good, nt tho Tlrlnla fitorc.
j I havo just added largely to my stock,
I and can offer unprecedented bargains in
many good! bought much under value.
| Stripod and Corded Piques in light
j weight, 13 to 18 rents—worth 25c.
1.000 yards Victoria Lawn, extra wide
! linen finish, at 23 cents—worth 4Je.
I Plain and tf tripod Victorias in nil qual
! ities. #
| Real Linen Handkerchiefs H cents.
| Real Linen HemisUtehixi Handkerchiefs
1 13 rents—worth 25.
Napkins, Towels, Table Damasks, Ac.
Black Iron Grenadines, 35 cents—regular
| price 50 cents. All finer Grenadines same
proportion.
Yard widiwpulered Dress Cambrics 12%
cents—worth 18.
Yard wide Bleached Cotton 10 cents- a
great bargain. v
MY BARGAIN COUNTER
is replenished with largo lines goods that
must be sold, many of them fresh and de
sirable, but placed at low prices to reduce
stock. Dress Goods sold without regard
t< i cost.
Customers will make money by examin
ing my stock, as I am determined on sell
ing out closely in tic* next sixty days,
jelf) tf H. T. CRIGLEU.
A splendid lot of white and Red All-
Wool Flannels, Brown and Bleached Can
ton llarmols, Opera Flannels, in all shades,
to In* closed out cheap, at
fob 14 it&wtf J. J. Whittle’s.
A beautiful line of Hamburg Edgings
and Insertings, at prices to suit tin* pur
chaser, at
febi4 (l&wtf J. J. Whittle’s.
(atxid* ISelow (■(.
We have plami on our Bargain Counter
a large line of Summer Fancy I)res
t(k >ds, regardless of cost,
a pH; tf BOATRITK CLAPP.
*]HNt Arrived,
Afresh lot of Bii*aclied Homespiui, yard
wide, at 10,12* j and 15c p<‘i* y;.rd the best
goods in the market at the price, at
febl4 dxwtf J. J. Wntitle’s.
Vo K.vt ii*** for itoliii; Mlct.
No person can use hee’s German
Syrup without getting immediat/* reliei
| and cure. We have the first care ot
| Coughs, Colds or Consumption, or any
l disease of the Throat and Lungs, yet to
j hear from that has not been cured. We
! have distributed every year, for three
years, over 230,000 Sample Bottles by
; Druggists in all parts of the United
| States. No other manufacturer of rnedi
j cines ever gave their preparation such a
test as this. Go to your druggist, F. L.
: Brooks, 150 Broad strict, and got about'
[for 75 cents and try t. Two dosos wii
! relievo you. Sample bottles 10 rents each
mh2s d&wly
WlDwilVii Tonlf—A HufV, Hurt* and Kclj-n
--tlf- ( ure.
The unprecedented sale of this world
j renowned iruxlicine proves incontestibly
! that no remedy has superseded the use ol
i this reliable Tonic. No spleen has been
found so hard as not to yield to its soft
! ening influence, ami no liver so hvpcrtro
j phhxl as not to give up its long-retained
| bilious secretions, and no Chill or Fever
i has yet refused to fall into line. Whce
j lock, Finlay Jk Cos.. Proprietors, New Or
leans. For sale by all druggists.
4& w
Why Will Vuti l*ln Away i
WITHOrr A PARALLEL.
I The demand for Dr. J. Bradfleld’s Fe
male Regulator is beyond precedent in
the annals of popular remedies. Orders
J come in so thick and fast that, the Propri
etor has, her<itoforo been unable to fill
them all. !i<* is happy to state that ar
rangements are now complete by which
he is prepanxi to manufacture Female
Regulator on a scale equal to the emer
gency, and the public may feel assured
that their wants may now be supplied.
Physicians of high repute are using this
great remedy, in daily practice, all over
Georgia. Hereafter no woman not'd suf
fer from suppressed, suspended or irreg
ular menstruation. This valuable medi
-1 cine is prepared by L. 11. Bradiield, Drug
gist. Atlanta, Gil, and sold at 51.50 per
} bottle by druggists throughout America.
HEARTY, BLOOMING WIDOW.
Marietta, Ga., March D, 1870.
Me#nrß. Hradjield and: Cos.:
Gentlemen—You will please ship us an
other supply of your invaluable Female
Regulator, and forward Dili by mail. Wo
are happy to state that this remedy gives
better satisfaction than any article we
sell. Wo hav* bx*n selling it since 1868,
i and \vitrK‘HSxi many remarkable cures by
I it. Among others, there was a lady
friend of ours who was sallow and sickly
until she was twenty-six years old, when
she was married. Her husband lived two
years and died. She continued in bad
health; in fact, she has never been what
; a woman ought to be. A few mouths
I after the death of her husband she saw
j your advertisement, and came to our
! store and bought a bottle of your Regula
; tor from us. and took it according to di
| rretions. It has cured her sound and
j well, brought her regular monthly peri
| ods on, and to-day she is a hearty, bloorn
| ing widow—with the use of but two bot
! ties of your Regulator, costing her only
; thr<K; dollars, when she had tn**d several
; physicians and sjn-nt a great deal of
j money without any benefit. Wishing you
great success with your valuable reine
di<*s, we are, rejsi>iK*tfiillv yours, etc,,
W. Root t Sons.
ap23 3m
Montvale Springs
Bioant County, East Tennessee.
-
r |MIW FVORITi: SI MMER RESORT, SITUATED
1 X iu Blount county, East Tenui eseo, will bo
i f*p**n*'il li>r tho reception of visitors on tho
I'm. o.ifh itl' Jlttj, 1575.
and maintained in a style worthy of a discrimin
ating public.
The marked bei eti. ial rcHUlt atb’nding the use
of these waters iu luuctieiial dis<•<> of the
Liver r Bowels, Kidneys and Skin,
ami the cure of Chronic Diseases, attest their
Medical Properties.
All the accessories for enjoyment .and recrea
tion at the best Wittering places will be found
litre. Special attention will be given to the com
fort and improvement of invalids.
ROUTES, DISTANCES, kr.
Visitors to Montvale necessarily puss over the
East Tennessee, Virginia ami Georgia Railroad,
making the city of Knoxville, Teuu.. a point;
thence via Knoxville and Charleston Railroad to
Maryville, sixtet n miles, whence passengers sr
conveyed in mail stages running iu connection
with the trains to the Springs, 0 miles distant.
BOARD.
; Per day $ 2 GO
Per week 15 00
Por mouth—May and June 40 00
Per month—July, August and September.. 50 00
Children under ten years of age and color, and
servants, half price.
j We have been fortunate this year iu gathering
: a st'-re of clear ice, so that guests may be fully
supplied.
Address, for the pamphlet containing anal;, sis
aud description of thw water. Ac.,
JO*. L. KING. Proprietor,
jelO lm Montvale Springs. East Tenn.
K. w. m. ir.
Repair- r and Tuner of Pianos and Organs. Sign
Painting also done. Orders may be left at J. W.
Pease A: Norman's B'vok Store. mvl4 ly
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
H tllftCT* lIY TKLKGttAPiI.
Special to thu Daily Timks by the IS. ,v A. Line.
FINANCIAL.
New Yoita. Juuc 10.—Gold cloood at 117,'j.
Nlw Youk, Juno 19—Wall Street, ti i*. m.—
.Money eloHcd at 2 per cent., <>u call. Gold open
ed at 117',, and cioeud ut II 1 j, nt which all thu
sales of the day were made. Stocks weru firm at
tho close. State bonds—Ga. th, 7h, now, Us;
7a. endorse and, yd; gold bonds. IK).
COTTON.
LivKuroor,, June 19. 1 r. m.—Cottou steadier;
sales lU.uuu bales, speculation 2,000;
—. middling uplands 7 7-likl; middling Orleans
7f,d; arriia.s 1-Ht firmer.
New Youk, Juuo 19.—Now class sp-ts closed
firm ; uruiusr\ 12 - a ; good ordinary
strict good ordinary —; low umhUiiigs 14
uiKMiiug 15 . , good imddliugs 15 „ ; unddiiug
iuir Ida, fair id‘ 4 . sates ol exports 4G; spin
ners lyil; speculation 15; transit —; exports to
Great Britain —, to tnu continent —; stock
127.4)1.
futures closed firm; sales 01-20,000 bales as
unions. June 14 l-ioa ,; July 15 d-d2aAugust
i5 acptciumr 15 i( ao-.i2, Uctobvr 14 10-lb
527-02; November 14 il-lda2.i-.>2, December i4
li-iba .*; January 14 2,fcJ2u i • bruary 15 l-lo
tt.i-o-, March 15 5-10; Apra 15 ji ; May 15 2.,-.12
uid-iu.
Receipts at uii porta to-day 1,925 bales, 1 ..-
ports to Greut Britain 1.979 nans , coutioi. t
baits. Consolidated— ; exports to
Great Britain bales ; to Continent ;
m>•> aut un ports 24\i,uvl.
Savannah, June 19. Net ami gross re
ceipts !15 Dales, sales 125, middlings 14‘„; iov.
miUdßugs ; good ordinary , exports to
Great Britain ; to continent ; coastwn*.
1 rauce —; stock 9.0U2; umrket nominal,
itko' uuleaxs, Juno ' 19; itocelptu 22G ;
saiefft 1,600; middlings 15, low middlings ,
good ordinary ; exports to i.reat Britain
——; ti* Contm' Ut 2,545, stock 65,574 ; uiaraei
firm.
PROVISIONS.
Baltimore, June 19. Flour dull ;
Howard Street aud Western Bupcriine f l Soul 76.
no. extra $5 25a5 75; do. family ,?5 02ati 75;
Mill* supui-nne sba4 75; do. extra *. 25a DO.
do. Kio brands do. tauiily 25. Wh ut
qdiet ; No l Western amoer >1 87; N
- do jl Jo; mixed do ,M :il; No 1 Western red
.yl J 2; No. 2 d;>. jl ;>(); Pennsylvania red SI 29
al 50; Maryland red $1 25a185; do amber jl a7
ai 08; do wmte ■ 1 -iJal ii.j; No 2 Western spring
red 10. Corn—houtm-ru white K7aBB, do ycl
**4ahs; Western mixed 82. Provisions weak.
Cora *49 6ua2U bb. Buck meats dull, shoulders
•.;* 4 ; c.ear rib sides 11 * a ; loose packed 9a -...
Bacon quiet aud steady; shoulders J j, clear rib
ni. s Lj. . Siif.ur cured hams at)4 Lard dull
aaduonuLui: refined rendered at 14 ,alf; steam
cl ui ‘ 4 . Butter siow; Western extra 2da22; do
irtsn ißa2(t. inflcu quiet lm firm; ordinary to
prim - Kin, cargoes, itianv,; jobbing ordinary to
cuon c It) -uiy■*. Wiiiskey quiet but; sales ut
*1 2b.
\4 hoioale !*ptow*.
apples—per barrel, J 5; peck, 750.
Bacon—Clear Bides U> —Clear ltib Bides
lie; Shoulders lie; Ice-cured Shoulders 12 . a c;
Sagsr-mired Hams Plain Hams 14'-.
Baihsino—ls(s lfi.
Bulk Meats—Clear Rib Sides i;P 4 c.
Burrßn—Goshen lb 4l)c; Country tv)c.
Biukjms— t* dozen, fi obfi ia „i>.
Caxdy—Stick It* ltic.
Canned Goods—Sardines p ease of 100 boxes
;17; Oysters, lib cans ji dozen, 81 20 to $1 U 5.
Chi:kkj!—English lb Obc; Choice I.m* 2 ; West
• ru 17c; N. Y. State 10c.
Candles—Adsmautirie r' lb 19c; Paraphi m*5
Coffee—Rio good ft lb 2bc: Prime 2y<- ; ,; Choice
71 1 ..c ; Ja\ a 59c E> 37<‘.
Cohn—Yellow Mixed 'fi bushel $-1 12 ; White,
<1 15 car load rates iu depot.
Ch.aiis—Domestic, f* 1,000 Havana
s7o(h-flso.
Flol/h Extra Family, city ground, lb
A $7 6b; B it; 50; Fancy $lO.
Hardwake.—Swede Iron : Uefmed Iron 4c.
•NKI Iron 7c.: Plow Bteei lU - illc.; Horse ami
dale Shoes 7' 9 i.i.Bc. ; per lb.; Nails per keg *4.25,
Axes sl2er.f 14 per do?..
Hay—T* cwt. $1 40; Country 40,•<;,50c
Ikon Tiek—lft tb 7‘ ? c.
L.vhi>—i*riuie Le al, tierce, }l ,’b 18c; halves and
kegs, 18'c ly-.
Leaxhek—White Oak Sole lb 25c; Hemlkoc
S;hy;jc, French Calf Skins ?2(',.~ 4; Amen undo
*2, - $8 50; Upper leather *860; Harness do.
50c; Dry Hides 11c. Green do. Ik-.
Madkekkl—No. 1 V bbl fFEVCI.i; No. 2 sl2 50;
No. 3 sll 50; No. I"( 4 kit $1 40rx$3.
Picun42—Gas* dozau pints $1 80; pi quart
Potawi—'V case s7(u-8.
Potatoes—liinh p bbl $4 50<a-$5 00
Powder k< g ft; 25; keg %;i 50; 1 , $2 iHi, it
Afagazuas.
Rock—Manilla > Ih 20c; Cotton His-; Maoliin*-
j made
Meal—f* bushel *1 20,
and
re-boiled 76c; common 45<tt50c.
BxrtUP —t lorida
Oats—fl bushel 85c.
Oil—KcroHone '(t gallon 25c; Linseed, raw
$1 20; boiled $1 25; I.ard $1 25; Train sl.
Rice— $4 ft B**o.
Salt—i* sack $1 85; Virginia $2 25.
Tobacco - Common > it - , 65c ; Medium
Bright 70c; Fiuo 75 ; Extra $1; Navy ;o:
\la< caboy Snuff 75 iiLHOc.
Shot—4ft sack $2 40.
Suoah—Crushed and Powdered ',ft lb < 3 c;
A. 12 *,c.; B. 12c.; Extra C. 12c.; C. l!‘ a e.;
N. O. Yellow Clarified 10' 2 c; do. White Eic.
Soda—Keg 7c lb; box 10c.
Starch— %ft lb 8.14 c.
Trunks—Cohunbus made. 20 inch, 75c ; 26 inch
$2 80.
Tea—Gre.-n 750; Otdong 65c.
Whiskey—Rectified V gallon $1 95; IVmrUou
s2(c}s l.
White Lead—"fft lb
ViNEdAR—I4 gallon
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Wholesale Retail.
Goshen Butter $ 40 $ 60
Country •• :,o 40
Eggs l5
Frying chickens 20;h 25 25 ...:!<)
Grown 30(0,33 30:a 83
Irish potatoes 60p*k 4 50
“ " 5 00 bbl 5 00
Sweat potatoes. 75 ;>r, p’k
Onions 90 bbl 95 p’k
Cow p-as 80 bu 1 00 bn
Ilry 1-oodM.
WIIOT.KKALi; TRICES.
Prints .1 : Ji* 9.! a c.rft yar
bleachc-d cotton n:?4(r(.9c.
4—4 •* “ lOig.lCc. "
Sea Island •• 5 1 . •*
Coats’ and Clark's spool cotton. .70c.
Tickings lftrt,2so.
9-4. l‘>-4. 11-4 and 12-4 brown aud
bleached sheetings 30;h 50e. fft
1 Wool flannels—red and bleach, and 2Gi 75c.
j Canton flannels —brown and i dl2 • : ;n 25c *•
j Linseys 15i430c. •*
j Kentucky Jeans 160;65c
COLUMBUS MANUFAC fUUED GOODS.
1 Eaole and Pttenix Mills.—Sheeting 4-4 10Sic.,
j'a shirting H'.c.; osnaburgs, 7 07.., 14c.; drill
-1 ing 12c; bleached sheeting and dilling 12trfH3c.;
j Canton flannels 20c. Colored Goods. —Stripes l(Ka
11‘,c.; black gingham checks 12 Vu.l3c.; Dixi<
! plades for flehl work 17c; cotton blankets
| 60 per pair; bieachexl huckaback towels *1 4>i
per dozen; yarns ss. to Is. p* r bunch of pounds
i $1 35; rope 25c. to 27c.; sewing thread. 16 bads
jto the pound. 50c.; knitting thread. 12 balls to
: the pound, bleached. 55c.; unbleached 50c.; wrap-
J ping twine, in balls. 4do. Woolen floods. —Casi
I meres, 9 oz. per yard. 55c. ! • 70e.; jeans 20c. to
37J*c.; doeskin je ans 55c.
I MuwxmrK Mills. — T - t shirting Bqc.; 4-4 sheet
ing loqc.; Flint River 8 o*. osnaburgs 15c.; do.
I yarns J 1 85.
j CoLUunt's shirting H -.c.; 4-4
sheeting 10‘jc.; sewing thread, unbleached, 50,-.;
knitting, do., 50c.; wrapping twine 40c.
I Clkoo’s Factory.—Plaids or checks 18c; stripes
, fancy fashions, 12 qe.
For Sale.
i ACRES LAND, with four room dwelling.
1 good out-housea. splendid water, well fenced,
good orchard, healthy location, imar lower
Girard.
If applied for soon can be bad on reasonable
terms, for cash. Apply to
JOHN M. GREENE,
my2o tf at Times Office.
For Rent.
4 (HX)D-TONED PIANO, ON REASONABLE
terms. Inquire at
TIMES OFFICE.
jo. 19 tf
40,000 EEICK!
FOR SALE BY
BURRUS & WILLIAMS.
my2o lm
■ Joseph F. Pou.
llliH'iicy A < itl Lnv.
i 'VFFICE west side Broad street over store ol
\ t W. H. Kobarts Ac Cos. Practices iu State and
Federal Courts. Advice and services tendered to
Administrators. Executors, Guardians, Ac. spe
cialty made of Conveyancing. Examining Titles,
Ac., in Georgia, or anywhere in the United
States. All business promptly attended to.
feb7 dtf
W. F. TitNEH, DentlMt,
Randolph street, (opposite Strapper’s) Oolnmbus
’snl lyl Georrria.
UJOAI) : u7~vi’.. B
‘ovmuim.on U uVft. I
New Albany, Inj a , rt ,, L I
ihJ' St Ik r Urton ' *“< L, • I?T ‘- -a
•-lhavo received your , 0 '2’u b,
ty. I ri>ruinnii. o ,i„\ , t | n ‘, ““‘"'‘'i.' r. i t .. •
ou ,ia for two yarn,; i), ' Uia I
ory ,ly; much o.„u, u , u „ 1 . " ; |
P “*“ "it WtUm 01 ‘1 ,f < K
UiH irtmblt-H u all K , IIIL .
whkli Is rapidly Unpruviu, , 11 l' l .trl tl
pt-t well. Till, other ra,.- . . *-> ■iv
good reaults. l ,-au v „ “
if you want then.. 1 ‘. v
Yours truly, etc
." ■
lin I>>i*( :ini \ o| lee io < lIM ,
Tho long lookeddor Hpeciflc i UH, ‘ l,v r. I
pulniouary diseiwes i s fount!
1 lxiWElt SYRUP Uh ti -ui ■
dumry medical preparation 1110,11
curing Consumption, m,.),, , ‘ ' lu N v tmil
only cures Consumption, but rvuL^I 1 to I
j tttcly, the incipient stages sud , ’ ln >M
I in the Chest General l>ebiiit\ ... . to,
the most distressiug 1 l r,- 4* .
credible short time. Oluhe pp,!.."0. ,■ H
taao* no opium, uothmg u.n.s‘,!,„. rr s - r ‘i •
—iMsrtectly hariulesH ai.u n', 4 V, „ ,, K "J I’ * , ■
senses all tho valuable i. r . l l " u *-' . H
Hypophosphits, the nutntiv.
oil the ;uvalualn< i’.,, uM
*ud Se.Uv,- virtu,. w “",' : ' r: ■
Ccphalauthus Otvidentalu. .*>.■/ ,
not a fkilure known. Thousand* ~,
of wonderful cures will be sent „ 1 : ' IS'
j any who doubt. Try the k H
It may save your life. For sale l,v i," ' •
ManulacturiHi by
uit. J. H. I’EMDUnoy ,
M. .1, ■
JfchW Wholv‘Mlfl Afeat,, Coiußjt,,,, Cl J
Jordan's Joyous js% I
A Specific for XeuiMluin I
TESTIMONIALS.
PETEfSBUHO. Va.. Jau. 20|‘ i•• W
i John L. Jordan. Esu —Dear 4 * r • . P l '
am 1 with your Jnvoits .In., •. >
t * i., superior m •
preparation t,r Neuralgia, j - ?■’.
\*■ It Itappy should ev n on- f i! iat u ' l: ‘
s .*i Huff, rers i. |. • : • 'J
Julep. My wife baa for ten (io: u-nre i>..
tyr t.) the m< rt mauguant a . . ; . . .
gic torture, without being an:. t ;i. t 1
except from your preparation, v .
by the sscond dose as p. r dinwtioijs ai- 1 1 [ J
bail a return of it for two u> . t.,*.
may seeiu strangely sauguiiit. a)., . u \
iiic. but I have a right t l ~ j.
souable to suppose tnis ma:ig.,a>,t . ,
have died ot sheer exhaustion ..j ~f
sustaining itself, and that t*-. .n a n,L .
t.u vt rv minute your m i . II
it is a most remarkable, simpo-....
I prefer giving the credit in your lavur Ji u, 1
I best testimony man ran * \* r ia.
Vary truly yours i
CoLCHBus, January 16 i(.;j
Mr. Jordan —1 take great pn aure’;i r*
! mending your Joyous Julep i. r iieur*.*; L
naa produced a mmt wondevmi r.hci iu ~i I
I the severest attacks of m nralgia | IJV , lau .
ever has bail She has be. it treat, j; 7 •
three skihlul physicians, with v.-rj ntil, |
and used all the usuai i , in. .li..s with . t . S
•-•ess. I can with much coufidem-c . t ... I
mauent cure. It is • oly two day** p-.uo ~
OM I it. ami it iS SppSl - I
i l>encfit. Youra. with rt-Hp. 11.
MRS. L. I. SOU3UN. I
•<OIB% 1,. .IO!CIH\.
No. 198 Broad Street f*d if * !.*
ian 17 tf
MISSOURI C. RUSSELL,,
Libel for Dirorcr. I
JAMES M. RUSSELL. )
1 T appearing ti' the Court by the return f th
I Sheriff iu the above ca- that th* .t-i* n
iis not to bo found iu the r uuty *; M>-
I and that said defendant does net r* s, l .i ; th
I State of Georgia; It is ordered on niotr n . tp.aiv,-
1 tiff’s attorneys (Th*>r:it*u n Oran* s taat s*‘.-\. •
[be perfected ou said defendant by p;.i ut. r. •
I this order in the Columbus Daily Tij:i* t;*-*uq*s
| per once a month for bur mouths,
i A true extract from the minutes of the Sap'ti-'r
| Court of Muscogee cuntv. June 12. isif*
j*l3 oumlt J. J. BRADFORD. Cl, :'.
John MehaSey,
4 T HIS OLD STAND, corner ! (i.e-ili
i , Y and Bridge streets.
Oolimitms, (::*.
Will Pay the Highest Market Prlrf
Old ( otton, Elides Wry
atid (ilrtM’ii. I'iiri
OF ALL KINDS,
Hecswax and Tallow, Old Metals
Delivered at Depots and Wl.ar uai
; Georgia.
AVanfed, Rays :
| For which I will pay $2.50 per buiulr* . j.'--.:nd
Lumber! Lumber.
John \\ . Undo, A*ent for liarri- 4'ouai)
Nlrain saw -Ml*.
I S ready to deliver Lumber by tjaant t;*.
short notice. Builders and '.tri i '
j would do well to look into this b* * r ~- l ),:r ; •
; ing elsewhere. Prices and a* *
j better than any other.
Apply to above at the store of M> - ‘
\ Kxutiuau.
(i. V. KCEIIVK.
MERCHANT TAILOR
1.14 Broad street,
H' AS on hand a handoom* assortin'' ■' ' r ' ,
tlemen's Dress Goods, English ai.! 1 o
j < assimeres. Vestings, kr.
Cutting done at reasonable rates
Have your Clothes mate by im. and 1 er!i “
: perfect satisfio ti *n in style and j>: ice
janSl ly
J elm Blackmar,
St. (’lair Strret, Gunby’s BiiiMir;!?, h< v
Freer, tt < M
Brokerage, Reai Estate & insure s:,
RKFEB. BY I F.HMIWION,
\ To Merchants' aud Mechanics’ B* ! ■*
I jan23-ly
Ml. J. A. I lU}\ HAKT
HAS AN OFFICE and sleeping apa run ito
the premises formerly known a o
: Bozeman lot, at the corner l Mclm
Randolph streets. Entrance t* the Offe 1
i Intosb street, where professi* nal i V v
I either at day or night, may be left and
j promptly attended to as soon as receiv
| jan22-eod tf.
J. T. COOK.
Stalls 15 & 17, Market House,
J£EETS tonatactly ~n Lr.<l ati<l for
BKST ME.ITS that can bo ..btaincl.
mh2s dly
Rankin House Rar.
Restaurant anti Billiard Saloon!
rriHE undersigned has token charge of th* “
1 Saloon. E\’erything hasb<en rcu !
the liar provided with the Choicest W'l
Cigars.
THE BILLIARD TABLE**
are new and elegant.
Mr. JOHN W. JONES renminH with
will be pleased t< serve all his old fri
customers.
Jcl.t lm I. r. n.BSKVT*.