Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER M, 1874.
,»tk. u»pw«
b iatt "curriiv,”
Umti Bditort: 1 find In tbs WmHy
.fTb«EnDOO, of Novsmbw 24th,
“Agfioultuio,” “Gsot-
*?.¥«rmingi’ ukM * hom th * Atton.
ftji lii whioh • npoitor of that
(urniKhM anoh Information from
C book* «' «*• °* ths lata
Fair, which, aa the Herald ssys, U
° omolele and unanawarahla argument
,. ,or of our State o»er Taxaa or an;
!Hher ooanlr; on the globe. Now, while
? do not not with to datraet from the
LriU of rnj naUre State, I must aa; that
"„h report* a* thaae are aalenlatad to
■ jjewl ; beoaaoe of the m*n; statement*
msde which are ao far at warianoe with
Jocti »«the; UBoall; ooonr in farming, 1
eea bat believe that theae are mistakes
ud nut willful misrepresentations. Bat
the mjster; to me is now the assembled
wisdom (?) of the State Agricultural So-
cie tr failed to deteot these mistake*.
Hut to the faota. 1 do not den; the
troth of the statement that Mr. /. L.
Boynton, of Calhoun oonnt;, produced
ninet;-seven bushels of oorn on an aore
of ground; nor that he got 11 bushels of
pass, 2100 pounds of fodder and 1000 lbs.
dfpea vine ha; from anid acre. I am onl;
amated at the ;ield of fodder. A good
ordinsr; single staok of fodder will weigh
about 400 pounds, and ;et ha has fire of
this size on bis acre. Four to Ore acres
of land—producing 12 to 15 bushels of
oorn per sots—trill yield, utuaily, one
single stack of fodder, or about 400
pounds to 50 to 60 bushels of oorn. Some
out says that it may be accounted for by
the stalks of oorn being unusually large.
This would not do, tot the ears of oorn
would be in proportion. Is it not barely
possible that there is some mistake ? Five
stocks on a single acre of ground is “set
ting ’em up’’ pretty thiok. His yield of
pea vine buy is small; only one pound of
vine to sometbing^over l| pounds of peas
—cleaned—and usually on my land 5 or 6
pounds of vine to one of peas. This ar
ticle gives Mr. Boynton 1(1183 25 as his
net profits on that aore, 1 oan’t see it.
Suppose we say:
97 bushels of corn at $700 $97 00
21 “ peas at $1 50 81 50
2,100 lbs fodder at $1 00 21 00
1,000 lbs pea vine at 60c 6 00
persona, although (bay sat twioe as much
as ‘city folks.’ If they did, it came from
soma other source than that five acres.
It would have been as easy for Mr. Parker
to have lugged in, with that committee,
10 beeves, 20 sheep, and 40 hogs; ana
why he did not do it, ‘gets me.’ It would
have been a much bigger thing for those
to blow about, who never know how such
things ate done—for editors who have
never calculated the ooet of a pound of
^>rk, to blazon forth as a ‘great thiug for
Mr. Oox claims 8,000 pounds shucks, on
300 bushels oorn—pretty good, that;
quarter of a pound of shuck to the ear
of corn. Mr. Editor, osn you make the
matter elear to me ? I can’t understand
how a man can raise and sell 8 beeves, 3
sheep, 10 hogs, and keep besides 2 horses,
27 stook hogs, 14 dry cattle, 3 milch
oows, raise and sell $50 worth of chick
ens, and support 8 persons on the pro
duce of five acres, ana still have the pro
duce to sell. This beats me.
I osnnot close without saying s word
about Mr. Warthen’s great crop of five
bales of cotton per acie, made in 1873.
This certainly wua the best yield ever
made. I thought at the time it was a
hoax, but I now believe it, and siuco he
made only two bales tbia year from the
same ground, with all his experiouce, I
am ready to swear to the fact. But that
storm got him; he would have got the
five bales if it had not come. That
storm was very severe, destroying three
bales of ootton per aore, either before or
after it was made. Don’t you think it
was the great blow made abont the crop
of 1873 ? If it had damaged the balance
of his crop as bad as it did that acre, his
loss was heavy. If such a storm should
come through here, we would not raise a
bale for five years to come. I saw one
onoe which hlowed the earth worms
away, but it did not destroy three bales
per acre. Faiimku.
$150 00
Costof manure, cultivation, etc....$25 00
Net profits $130 00
Home one may say, perhaps, tho $50
premium was added. That will not do;
Because it was not produced on the acre.
I also contend that an acre of thin land
will not yield the above results with less
than twice $25 worth of manure and
work.
Mr. John J. Parker, of ThomasviUe,
comes next, with his acre of sugar cane.
I must say that was a mighty good aore of
osno, a very remarkable acre of cane. Not
so much as to the yield, ss to the bill of
expenses for cultivation, and for manm
factoring the syrup.
This article re:erred to says that the
gross receipts were $480 10, expenses
$10 10, leaving a net profit of $420. This
is clearly a mistake. I do not understand
tbii method of getting out the profits.
The cultivation of said aore is certainly
rated very low: Five ploughing* at $4 20,
two boemgs at 80 cents. Those cotton
seed at 10 cents per bushel, and only 50
cents for putting on 60 bushels of seed.
It would ooet 50 oents to gear up a team
(as four hordes would be required to haul
60 bushels of seed), go to the gin
house or seed pen, and unharness
the team after returning, without
loading and unloading tha wagon, driving
to the cane patch, and then scattering
the seed in 15,960 yards of furrows, as
Mr. Parked did, or says he did. He also
manufactures tilit-j gallons of syrup for
$86.00—a fraction over five oents per
gallon. Suppose we look into this mat'er
a little with our ordinary facilities for
this work, viz: Two sixty sixty-gallon
kettles and one good mill; with olose
work about seventy or seventy-five gallons
per day would be made, requiring one
band at eaoh kettle, one to wood and keep
up a fire, one to feed esne mill, one to
drive mules, one to besr cane to mill and
take off the bagass, two bands stripping
cane and outting it, ona wagoner and as
sistant to hanl cane and wood for fnrnaoe
—ten hands, four mules and one wagon.
Can these be fed and paid with lea* than
five dollars per day ? Then ten days will
be oonsumed In the manufacture of the
syrnp. Eighteen barrels will be required
to hold it. Interest and wear and tear of
mill and kettles and tax on same foots np
aa follows;
Ten days, hands, mule* and wagon
at $5 $50 00
Eighteen whiskey barrels (half
prioe) at 50o 9 00
Intarast on $100 at ten per oent.... 10 00
Taxes
' $69 90
This, added to the other expenses, will
increase the estimates somewhat, which
will then fall far below the real costs,
by a considerable sum. There are other
expenses not yet estimated, to wit: cut.
ting and dropping the 4,000 aeed oane (a
considerable job itself), and the hsuling
of 4,000 canes to the patch, aa I presume
they were not on the ground, It having
been in cotton last year.
Mr. Cox, of Green connty, tells us how
he made $814.50 on five aore* of ground.
His expenses, $24.00 per acre, appear to
be nearer the mark than any one yet en
tered. But there are some things in bis
report I do not understand. In the first
place, he gives himself credit for all the
corn, shucks, peas, hay, potatoes, fodder,
etc., whioh were gathered from the
ground. He also claims oredit for 3
beeves, 3 sheep, and 10 hogs. He docs
not tell us what he fed hi* beeves, sheep
and bogs upon while raising and fatten
ing them. If they picked up their living
on the commons, or prowled it from some
other man’s premises, they should not b*
set down as tha produoe of those five
acres, during the year of 1874. No, sirs!
I make it out this way: Ten pounds of
grain, the world over, are equivalent to or
produce one pound of fiesb. Eaoh one of
those 10 bogs, if raised on corn alone,
would have oonsumed 25 bushels, total
250 bushels, leaving fifty of the three
hundred, whioh would have poorly raised
tbs fifty dollars worth of chickens be
sold. That disposes of hi* corn. These
three beeves (8 years old) would have dis
posed of bis sbuoks, fodder and hay, and
the sfieep his peas. Thus we make a set
off. He oan't claim as the prod nos of
those five sores, that beef, mutton and
pork. He did not get it there, sad 1
guess Mr. Cox is now sniggling at the
gullibility of that oommittee of sevens,
which awarded him a premium on his re
port.
Mr. Cox states that he had three miloh
cows, 14 head of dry asttle, two horses,
27 bead of stook hogs, and eight persons
in his family, and that the produoe of
those five acres fed the whole triok ; and
this, too, after claiming the beeves, sheep
and hog* allowed in bis report. Two
horses will consume [aa can be proven by
any farmer who takes any care of his
stook] 60 bushels each, 120 bushels; those
27 stock hogs will certainly eat j bushel
per day, 1821 bushels ; this disposes of
the oorn. Tbs 14 head of dry cattle will
require 5 pounds of shucks or fodder
each per day far 865 days—25,550 pounds
—nearly doable the amount produced on
his five acres. This leaves 78 bushels of
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Sale.
V FOUR-ROOM house and kitchen, - .
jl with a K°°d well or water, and a g*«rj
. jry oonrenient house for a small family. Jn
Situated on Troup street, between Crawlort
aad Thomas. Apply to
I*. HARRIS
nov25 deodtf 114 Broad street.
ROUT G. POPE.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NESW
J AS. W. LONG.
BOOT and SHOE STORE.
WE ARE RECEIVING AND OPENING AT
INTo. 104 Broad Street,
NKXT DOOM TO 8. KYLE * CO.
AN ENTIRELY NEW STOOK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
WE REPAIR ALL BIFFING* FREE OP CHARGE,
POPE A LONG.
SADDLES, HARNESS, ETC.
H. MIDDLEBR00K,
MANUFACTURER
AND DEALER IN
For Bent.
rpHE residenoe second door south of St.
Paul Church, at present occupied by 1
Mr. Peyton. Possession given first Oct.J
~ r terr* “
apply to
gait etniu J, S. JONES.
For Rent.
O FFICES AND SLEEPING M
ROOMS In the Georgia Home In- Sffjf
suranoe Building, among which is the*^*-
offloe now oocupiod by Southern Lite Insurance
Company. Apply to
CHARLES COLEMAN,
augao tf lie Broad St.
Administrator’s Sale.
'ILL be sold at the late residence of Col.
J. A. L. Leo, on Wednesday, 23d Inst.,
etnalnln* personal property of hit estate,
consisting of four fine mules, wagon, gin, cot
ton seed, one lino oolt, and other articles. Sulo
by order of Conrt of Ordinary of Muscugee
county. Terms oash.
JOSEPH F. POU,
declOdtd Adm’r, atc.
Administrators’ Sale.
f ^ EORGIA — MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—
Agreeably to an ordor from the Honor a-
he Court of Ordinary of said county, will
be sold on Thursday, the 17th December, on the
iremlses, the personal property belonging to
he estate of John B. Dosler, deceased, to-wlt:
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder,
Forming Implements, Wagons, Buggies, Ac.,
he., D P. DOZIER,
H. W. DOZIER,
Administrators estote John B. Dosler.
dectdlOt
For Salo or Bent.
K Y FARM known as the Thompson «ft
place, 1W miles east ol Box Springs wtV
uncogeo Railroad, consisting of 607
seres—300 cleared, and balance well timbered
and nearest the depot. Mr. Tom Peraoni now
resides on theplaoe. Good framed and painted
and celled house; he tlthy and excellent neigh
borhood. Price i
known at my law o
oct36 dfcwtf
Plantation Stock and ^ arm
ing Utensils for Bent.
ESIRING to give my undivided attention
to law. I will rent or lease what Is
known as tne Chappell farm, at Warrior
Stand, Ala., with a portion of the mules and
all the farming utensils. About S00 acres of
open land, gin house and Sohofleld press.
Labor oan be had on reasonable terms, and
bought at this tlmo tor 75o per bushel In
lelghborhood, and on the place. The farm
la widely known as a most exoellent one.
JAS. M. RUSSELL,
Law Otfloe, Columbus, Ga.
AIa.rtinga.lebi,
lias on hand a large stock of every style and quality, from the oheapest to the boat
Ladles’ and Cents’ Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags.
ALL BTTLia AMD FBlOga.
PATENT DASH ENAMEL LEATHER, HARNESS, SOLE AND UPPKR LEATHER
Enameled Cloth of all kinds, Leather and Rubber Belting,
Collars, Haim'S, Trace-Chains, Whips, Blind-Bridles, Back-Bands, Bite,
Buckles, Spurs, and all articles In this line usually kept In a first dasa house.
All goods In my Une will be sold at reduced prices, with a view of eloslng out my busl
ness at an early day. TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
Mr. MARK A. BRADFORD, formerly with Mr. W. R. Kent, Is with me, aad would be
pleased to seo all his old customers and (Mends.
oct4 oodkwSm
No. 04 Brood Btroot.
CLOTHING.
CROCKRIKS.
J. A. WALKER.
C. H. WATT.
WATT & WALKER,
WHOLKSALI AND RETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Corner under Rankin House,
H A * fimOtass PfOTW^storaVto-wlt* RIV ^ *VBKYT««NG «™kLLY ™
60 hhde. Clear Rib Bacon Sides.
60 " Bacon Shoulders.
36 boxta Ice-Cured Whit* Meat.
160 Bolls Heavy Bagging.
460 Bundles Iron Ties.
800 bbls. Flour, all grades.
80 “ Whiskey.
100 M Sugar, and everything in quantity and qual
ity to suit the moat fastidions.
Soap, Salt, Syrnp, Cheese, Coffee, Molasses, Mackerel, &c
W, km tk, larflsst let of FLORIDA SYRUP In Mlddl, Qaorgla-
ok„p. «r Don’t forget the plaoe.
■v WATT a WAUUfi,
IB AMPLE to Agents. Ladles*
iCemblmiUlem Needle*Beek,
romos. seed atamp. DEAN kOO.,
New Boil lord, Mass. 4w ^
nONMTAMI
1/ Male or F
No capital requ
samples sent free. Address with S earn return
stamp, C. ROM, Williamsburg, N. Y. 4w
n A AC1KNT8* PROKITS V* **«k-
VUfiUV Will prove It or forfeit $*.u.
Mew articles jest patented. Samples seat free to
all. Address W. 11. CUlDKSTkK, 307 Broadway,
hew York. 4w
FELT CARPETINUN 86 oents par,yard.
FELT CEILING lor rooms In plaflepif Plas-
ter. rELT ROOFING and BlDlira. For
Circular and Sample, address O. J. FAY,
Camden, New Jerk y. • 4w
500 PIANOS AND ORGANS'
New and Second-Hand, or FlrsMTtass Makers,
will be told at lower prices for Gash, or on In
stallments, or lor root, lo elty or oountry,
1 ig theso hard tltuos and the Hotldays, by
[ACE WATERS fc SON, 481 Breadway,
ever before offered In New York. Agents
wanted to soil Waters' New Sealo Pianos and
Concerto Urgans. Illustrated Catalogue
mailed. Great inducements to the trade. A
Urge discount to Teachers, Ministers,
Churches, Lodges, Schools, eto. 4w
NEW GROCERY STORE.
POLLARD A HARRIS,
Old Stood of J. K. Bsdd A Uo. (asst door to UhaUatioock.. National Bank.)
A FULL LINK OF FRESH GBOOEB1ES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS JUST KE-
sslvsd. Hsvtuz bought our uood, lor OASH, wo .hall nil th.m upon s OASH BASIS,
□uarautnta, our prion tab. Mlow M say boats lu tk* otty. Good, dsllvsrod to any part or
tho otty Frst ofuh»rg». Giro us * rail, and w* will do our HS to ptoai*
Term. Rtrlotly C..h!
POLLARD A HARRIS,
dry coooe.
KTE3W ARRIVALS
-OF-
FALL l WINTER CLOTHINC !
T O moot the demands of our trade, we are receiving every week, (torn our Manufacturer
additional shipments of
New Clothing of all kinds.
Our Goods are mule to order, of Good Materials, and warranted to give satisfaction, at
prices lower than ever before offered In this market. Look before you buy.
Remember our inotto-QUIOK SALES AND SMALL PRO* ITS.
49* Special orders sollolted.
THORNTON & ACEE,
me£<nJL££.Ln!wS2w>B
At Cost—-At Cost—for Thirty Days!
rnonabl, u to oomm.no. tb.nw ytar with a u.w and olaan (task, ws offsr our rrtandi anil
X patrons our tutlra stook of oh.lo*
Fall and Wlstsr Dross Good*, Wklt, Goods, Ribbons, Laos,,
Towollng, Tablo Dtrnotk, Wool Flaoaal,, Joans, Twoods, Gatalmoros,
Shoos, Hots ond Notions of Every Variety, at oost for oa«h,
DUE STOCK OF
Stripes, Chech, Brown and Bleached Domestics and Prints
Will be kept replenished and told at the lowest market rate*.
We give speetal Invitation to all te come and see ui.
CHAPMAN * VERSTILLE.
Hew Advertisements.
rANT EMPLOYMENT—At homo,
i or Ftmalo, 130 s wook warranted,
si repaired. FartleuUra and Valuable
Tor
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN RLtrF* BOXER.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
illy, and
, Chicago, III.
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURUBEBA?
Wook, Norvous, or Debilitated ?
Are you ae Languid that any exertion
require* uiuro of au effort than yon feel ca|«ble
of umking f
Then try JPRUBERA, the wonderful
Touic aud iuvlguratur, wlucli acta au ben-.flciully
on the secretive organ* aa to impart vigor to all
the vital force#.
It la no alcoholic appetiser, which aUmuIatse
short time, nely to Ibt tne sufferer fell ton
eotiug directly on the liver »u*l aple«x.
XI rooulMtau the Bowels, qul.l. the
nerves, and glvua ancH a hralthy tone to tho whole
ayatem aa to aoou make the iuvallU feel Ilk* a new
person.
lie operation la net violent, but la
charaoti-riaud by great geutleunaa; the patiaut
imien change, no tubrkttl
LIQUORS, WINES, eto.
Executor’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order from the Honor
able the Court of Ordinary of Muscogeo
oounty, will be sold on the first Tuesday lu
January next, within the legal hours or sale,
in front of the auction house of Ellis k Harri
son, In the city of Columbus, that very desira
ble property known aa the Oamak place, In
the village of Wynnton, the same comprising
a large two-story house, nearly new, with base
ment, containing in all twelve rooms, with out
houses attached, and about ten aereeof land.
Also a large and desirable lot of household
furniture. Sold aa the property of Thomas
Oamak, deceased.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL bo sold on the first Tuesday In
uary next, at the usual place of pu u ..»
sales In the county of Alusoogee. as tho prop,
erty of James Bond, tloo’d, that desirable
or me uum, sou since oucupieu uj nig widow,
Mrs. S. E. Bond. This house and lot was set
apart to the widow as dowor in the lands of
deceased lying in Muscogee oounty, nnd the
sale will only Include tho estate’s remainder
Interest alter the expiration of tho widow’s
life estate In the property.
Sold In pursuance ot an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Musoogee county. Terms—13
nov'21 dlawtd
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers.
At till. EstabtfskmsBt PUBE and UNADULTERATED LIQUORS .TO told.
Brandies, Rum, Qln, Wines, Whiskies of all qualities, ton different brands.
ROSETTE & LAWHON
ARE AGENTS FOR THE ORANGE RIFLE POWDER.
Sold at New York pries., rnlzkta added.
UUTl salfcwam ROSETTE A LAWHON.
CLOTHINC.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT
'Tf>. Call and efcii their
Inter of 1874 and
EXCELLENT
Assignees’ Sale.
O N the first Tuesday In January noxt (1876)
we will sell at public outcry, In front or
Ellis A Harrison's auction house, In Columbus-
Ga., commencing at 10 o'clock a. m M the follow,
lug real estate and personal property, being a
part of the property of John King, Bankrupt,
to wit:
Mo. 1. An undivided half Interest In tho
premises known as tho Lowell Warehouse, sit
uated inithe olty of Columbus, and upon city
lots Nos. 34, 33 and part of 33.
No. 2. The premises known as the south half
of olty lot number 829, fronting on From street
and between Crawtord and bt. Clair streets,
being the late residence of Zack King.
No. 8. Toe premises known as the rcsidonco
or J. W. Barden, on the corner of Broad and
Fulton streets, being elty lots numbers 117 and
118, eaoh containing half an acre, more or less.
No. 4. I Shares stock Mobile A Girard Rail
road Company.
S Shares stoek Columbus Ioe Manufacturing
°»“i^ stock Oolumbus Industrial Auso-
26 Shares stock Cotton States Life lusur-
anoe Company.
1 Share stock North A South Railroad Co.
10 «4 44 Southern and Atlantic Tele
graph Company.
256 Shares stock Georgia Home Insurance
Company. . „
4 first mortgage bunds of the North A South
Railroad Company, endorsed by the State of
Georgia, of $1,000 each. .
Terms for real estato ono-half cash, balance
in twelve months, with interest.
W. I,. SAL18BURY,
JOHN PEABODY,
decl dtd Assignees of John King.
BY ELLIS & HARRISON.
Mules and Horses at Auc
tion.
O N TUESDAY, 16tb December, 11 o’clock,
we will sell at our auction room, for and
on aocount of a trader who la suddenly culled
_ , home,
I n-gleoted to stats that the two, fflhaod Brokeand Unbrok. Kentucky Mule..
.mi __ I ll Harness and Saddle Horses,
hone* will need t«n pounds of foddor or Huxk b#Feri wlII do weU t0 atten a. i n th©
hey per day, whioh ie 5,610 pounds more; ■xeanttia* oan be seen at Thompson's stable,
this leave* nothing for hi* family of tight deeio td
Business Suits
Elegant Dress Clothing!
All at Prioe* Lower then Ever.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 16, 1874. tf
L. F. AEN CHB ACHER,
Tailor and Cntter.
A LL ORDERS WILL 11E ATTENDED
to with neatness and dispatch.
NT B.—No work delivered until paid for.
tir Call at my rooms over Poase A Nor
man’s Book Store, Broad street.
»ai 3m
HIDES.
B“
Important to Merchants.
WRAPPING PAPKR AND PAPM1
t homo, at Now York rate*, from
M. M. HIRSCH,
Cortsor Bridge aud Oglethorpe streets.
Important to the Public.
M.M. HIRSCH,
and OJotori.e, aud Crawford Its.
t la** dly
MILLINERY.
Novelties, Novelties, Novelties!
M RS. UOI.VIN AND MISS DONNELLY
respect fully Inform their friends and the
nubile generally ih«t' they are now opening the
UllOlCKBr STUCK OF MILLINERY that
has ever been offered in this inark< t, Including
all the Novelties of the season. Also,Corsets,
Gloves and Hosiery. Having given our per
sonal attention to the selection ol the stock,
W4j are prepared to sell at price* to suit the
times. No. luu Broad St. ooill tf
HOTELS.
„xX 7H »—
Commercial Hotel,
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
D EDICATED to the Commercial Travelers
of the United States, and all persons trav
eling on business or pleasure. We will do all
we oan to make your stay with us pleasant and
agreeable. Give ua a trial.
RIDDLE A SMITHA, Prop’rs.
OU414 tf _
18741 HOWARD HOUSE, |1874
BROAD STREET,
NRX*LY OPFO. MONTOOKUtr AMD EOfAtJLA
Railroad Daror,
Enfaula, Alabama.
J. W. HOWARD. Prop’r.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. KYAN, Prop’r.
Fsamc Got.dxn, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the IUnein House.
■y84 dswtf J. W. 11YAN, Prap'r.
a new Enterprise ;
WS HA VS SSTSLISMSD
A WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE,
BNT1BKLY BEFABATE FROM OUB RETAIL STORE,
-A.t ISTo. 152 Broad. Street,
AND ARE PREPARED TO SELL
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes
AS LOW A* ANY JOBBING HOUBK IN NEW YORK OK ELSEWHERE
H#S f“ik*hmim tS5r"«“6rinV*r* " “ r " ct ’ »• P">po.. to duplloata ao,
huitad a* retail will find our H.UII Houaa (No. 1*1 Brood *tra*l)
•unultad wltk dtalrabU and asaMuabl* iDodi, whioh will bs (Old at bottom nr loo*,
w* fear* mploytd oomp.t.nt and pollta Rnlaomon, who will taks ploniura In thowlnz good*.
CAWLEY & LEWIS,
atpZO dAwly Oolumbuu, Gfi-sa.
RESTAURANTS.
Reich’s Restaurant
No. 112 Broad St.,
H AS just been opened, and Is now prepared
to lay before Its guests and patrons a
BILL OF FARC
ISQUAZs TO ANY X
*3r Prompt attention and reasonable rates.
Open at all hours.
oetl 3m
SANS SOUCI
Bar, Rpstattrant 3 Ten Pin Alley.
B est of winks, liquors a cigars.
OYSTERS, FISH, GAMK, and Cholee
Meals served at all hours, at reasonable prices,
and private room* when desired.
THE TEN PIN ALLEY is the best ever
Constructed In Columbus. Mr. JAS. FOR AN
kas charge.
oct24 tf A. J. BOLAND, Proprieter*
Atlxengi, 0-st<
Assets on l«t of May, *74, 1688,788.82
T>(>LICIKH WRITTEN ON ALL KINDS
X of Insurable Property against Loss by
Flrt. Dividend No. 16. 45 per cent on premi
ums, now ready for delivery and payment, t.
R. II. MURDOCH, insuranea Agent,
eo4 8ia No. M Broad Stree
8. LANDAUER.
REMEMBER,
The New York Store!
The New York Store t
DRY GOODS OF ENDLESS VARIETY
AND LOWEST COST!
The Mew York Store,
The New York Store,
The New York Store.
ALI. IN WANT OF DRY ROODS,
GALLON
«. LANDAUER,
S. LANDAUER.
DON’T FOXOBT—THE NEW YOBS 8T0BE.
82 Broad Street,
•2 Brood Street,
82 Broad Street.
Tlie New York Store,
The New York Store.
New York Price*,
New York Prices.
:» onx,
a owa,
tiorlfcbcee no *uiideu chauge, uo markSd results,
hut gradually hie truulde*
"Fold their teute, like the Arabs,'
And silently steal away*”
Till* is no new anil untried discovery, but has
boeu long imod with wonderful n menial results,
and Is pruuouuced by the highest medical artliorl-
»l*‘s "tho most power At I tohlc and alterative
known."
Ask your druggist for It.
For sale by WM. F. K1DDKK A 00.,
4w t New York.
SHORT POSTPOMKMINT - BAY
riXEB-t'ULL BIMTMIBUTION.
First Grar,d Gift Concert.
mONTSCUKR
Female Humane Associate
At Alexandria, Va.
Vovembor BO. 1074.
LIST OF OUTS.
1 Grand Cash Gilt
1 Grand Uash Gilt.
S0,0u0 Calk Gills,
6100,000
1-0, 'M,0
88,0 0
100,000
76,000
ouoaaon.... 60000
600 aach......... i 60 000
loo each 100,000
60each... / 60,000
80 each 400,OuO
22,178 Cash Gifts, amounting to. $1,000,000
NUMBER OF TICKKTB, 106,000.
r RICE or TICKET*.
Whole Ticket! '..’.'.‘...$20 00
Halve* 10 00
a uartor* 6 00
Ightbi or each Coupon it... 2 60
6>4 Tloaets for.wws loo 00
The M-ntpoller Female Humane Adsoola-
| the
Govkkmou’s Orrica, Richuovd, July 3,1874.
It affur is tne pleasure to say that I am well
acquainted with a large majority of the officer*
of tho Montpelier Fomgle Humane Associa
tion, who rOilda lb the vicinity of my home,
and i 'attest their intelligence and Ikalr worth
and high teputatlon as gentlemen, aa will ms
the pnulle confidence, tnfiefano* and ttoos an-
Hal means liberally jrepresented among: them.
JAM. L KEMPER, OovTpf Va.
Alexandria, Va., July**, 1874.
• • • I commend thorn as gents of honor
and Integrity, and lully entitled to the confi
dence of the publlo. K. W. HUGUE8.
U. S. Judge Eaitern Dlit. oFVa.
Further references by permlstdofe: His Ex
cellency Giloert U. Walker, ex-Qovernor
Remittances lor tickets inayl
press, prepaid, postolfice money • order on
Washington, D. C.. or by registered latter.
For lull partlonUra, t**4iuu*JaU, 6|C', sund
for olrouiars. Address,
Horn. fAMER BARBOUR,
Pread't M. F. H. A., AlexNagrla, Va.
Reliable Agents wanted everywhere.
decl 2 4w
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
A. M. ALLRN. PRTRfi PRBRR. A. ILIXIRS.
Fontaine "Warehouse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGE8,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
coLstma-jg * G3-^_
L. M. BUIfilS.
Q. M. WILLIAMS.
BURRUS & WILLIAMS,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
Al&bama Warehouse, Columbus, Ga.
Full Stook of Bagging and Ties on hand. We also sell
the Brown Cotton Gin.
fer* Ur. W. H. UU4UEM la wife ue os ■salesman, aad will be plsessd to serve Ms eU Meads.
JjrU hu
CROCERIE8.
J^EW YORK PIQ HAMS,
New Western Hama, - • i
New Leaf Lard tn Backets, u *
Sugar-Cured Bully Muet,
Beef Tongues, Dried Buef,
Fulton Market Bool, ,
Atmoru’s Mlnue Meet,
Goshen and Virginia Batter,
Cream Cheese,
Pine Apple and Edam Cheese,
Wew Layer and London Ralsftf*,
Roasted and Oieen Coffee; aH kinds,
Family Supplies of a^l Varieties,
FOR SALK BY
H. F. ABELL * CO.
All purcbsM. dellvored,
dKl* tf
Pure Apple Vlnsytr 50e par $filion.
Mfiltby'* Prsp.r.d Ooeoanut.
Bak.r*' Premium Chocolstfi.
Deviled Tongue find Ham.
Bordsn’t Eagle Milk.
Split Paaa, Farrina,
as. Sago, Barley, i
ROB’T S. CRANE,
ffebl dl2nrl • Trustsu.
SIGHT DRAFTS
ON ENGLAND,
M Ireland,
“ Scotland,
" France,
44 Germany,
44 Itely,
44 Austria,
44 Denmark, j-
44 Sweden,
44 Norway,
44 Belgium,
44 Holland,
44 Swltaarland,
For sale by
M. H. JEPRINC.
Apply at Chattakooohaa National Dank.
mum 6u