Newspaper Page Text
ClffamiltottDisitoi-
BY D W - _ D - BOULLY.
fwiday morning, nov, , is?.-?
Matters in Georgia.
Mr. Thos. Watt, of Columbus, hav
w'n<’ *° * bill of >IOO against the
XortU and South Itailroad for the
l.a of an English hound, wltiuh was
1 Ueiy run over aud killed by one of
their trains, the company has pre
iicutod a counter hill for >l5O, for
burial ground of said hound on the
l ight of a-ay of said railroad.
The West Point News states that
on account of the financial panic it is
impossible to pay its debts at present,
A man who said he liad plenty of
money, stopped at li boarding house in
West Point two or three days last
week, and then left, stealing some
lied clothes and towels.
Mrs. Dr. Ifoaseve’t, of Macon, drop
ped down at her dressmakers, last
Friday, and died in an hour after
wards. 7 1
The Sraith-Johnson correspondence
is still progressing. ♦
A desirable plantation of over 000
acres, on which were . two good;
dwelling®, was recently sold at sheriff
sale iu Cuthbert for a fraction over
>3OO. Either of the dwellings alone
were worth three times the amount.
A planter informs the Eat on ton
Sunbeam that if a gin-band is wet to
prevent it from generating electricity,
in accordance with the directions of
Prof. Leßoy Broun, it will slip so
that no ginning can bo done with it.
Elder T. M. Harris is of the opin
ion that the end of world will
come before the close of the nine
teenth century.
Little Willis Jackson, of Catoosa
county, is on exhibition in Atlanta.
He is six years old, weighs one hun
dred and ten pounds, and has twelve
fingers and twelve toes.
The Grange*’"of Randolph and *d
join A ;„g comities hove resolved to
have a joint celebration (wo presume
t Cutbert) on the 4th of December.
Two buildings were burned in Ma
con on the lltb. The loss is about
SB,OOO.
A Madison county Ind, twefvo
years old, picked three hundred and
three pounds of cotton in one day re
cently.
A large gray eagle has betrt hilled
in Floyd county.
The Cartersvilie Standard says
that largo HOCKS of Wild pigeons mu
seen daily in the vicinity of that
town, and hears that a roost within
a mile of the town is nightly swarm
ing with them.
A watchman in Columbus shot one
of Lent’s circus men in the leg, at
the railroad depot, last Saturday
night, whlio he was stealing wood.
Mr. Geo. W Bates died of small
pox, in Macon, last Monday.
Columbus had received 17,*04 bale*
of cotton np to last Friday night.
Mr. Ed. Barnard, one of the oldest
merchants ot Columbus, died in that
city last Sunday, aged 60 years.
The United Status Supreme Court
has refused a motion for anew trial
in the Malone case. • •
It is reported that the Engle A,
Phehix factory will work on half
time after Monday next.
The Macon Telegraph reports that
a little ton of B. Lowentlml was
gathering hickory nuts in Central
City Park Friday, when ho was at
tacked by ono of the deer and severe
ly hurt. The dcor thrust one of its
Earns Utrough the boy’s arm, inflict-
ing a very painful flesh wound. The
injuries are not regarded as danger,
ous.
By authority of ill* Georgia State
Grange, a mass meeting of the Cotton
States Patrons will be held in the city
of Atlanta, on the 25th instant, at 8
O’clock r. M-, to take into considera
tion measures looking to the relief of
the brotherhood,
Tbo storm of Sunday night blew a
dray on the track of the North <!b
South road, at Columbus. The early
Monday morning train ran into it,
scattering the pieces in all directions.
Rome boasts of a negro 15 years
old, who weighs 150 pounds, nears
Ko 17 shoes, and measures ;l$ Inches
across the head. <* , *
At Howard** station, on the South
western road, about'forty miles from
Columbus, on Sunday night, the
storm blew pomp car* from the side
ling on to the uixiu track, where they
w ere iun into by the night freight
irain. The engine an 1 oars were
damaged and the fireman dangerous
ly hurt.
The United States Cirouit and
District Courts, during their late
term in Atlanta, disposed of 186
c'.sea. Forty-four criminsl cases in
which the United States was a party
(mostly for the violation of the revo
n liiwsl were tried, and of these
the:" ••■ •c verdi-U of acquittal iu 2S
cases, and of conviction in 21.
Matters in General.
Four Cuban generals were shot as
traitors, in baytiago de Cuba, oy tbe
4tb inst.
Gov. Dir, of New 'York, offers a
reward of $3,000 for the discovery
of the Kelsey murderers.
The loss of property on the lakes
within the past three weeks foots up
$1,000,000.
Jay CoJifcc £ Company have been
forced into bankruptcy. Sprague &
Cos., of New York, it is said, will
follow Jay Cooke.
Bishop John Early, D. D., of the
Methodist Episcopal Chnreh, South,
died at Lynchburg, Va., on the 12th
just., in the eighty-eighth year of his
age.
A Trenton woman dreamed of be
ing surrounded by hissing snakes,
and she Struck out with such force as
to break her arm against the wall.
A citizen of Miller’s Place, Suffolk
county, L. 1., a few days ago, chas
tised a small negro girl, In the even
ing she set fire to his barn and
house.
Another balloon accident Is repor
ted from Pulaski county, Indiana,
Whore it “ professor ”"/fell thirty feet
from bis balloon, and is not expected
to recover.
New Oilcans never had sa many
highway robberies as now, and the
police are charged with shielding
them and dividing the proceeds,
The yield of wine in California
this yeur is estimated at 3,000,000
gallons, a falling off, compared with
last year, of 2,000,000 gallons.
Mrs. Peru, of Delta, low’s, post
poned her daughter’s, wedding four
times in order to get a sunshiny day.
When she got such a day the bride
groom had concluded not to marry.
New' York justice is rather fickle.
She hung poor Poster for killing a
man when ho didn’t mean to, and
only imprisons tStokes for a murder
made wi.h mature deliberation and
with a deadly weapon.
A New York paper says that not
one half of the burglaries occurring
in that city are reported to the po
lio*, ns the detectives won’t touch a
job which does not smell of money.
A million dollars’ woith of o,tiich
feathers are imported into England
every year from the Capo of Good
Hope. Every pound of those feath
ers is said to be worth fitly guineas
in the London market.
The bats are so thick at Yorktown,
Va., that evening church services
arc interrupted by tbo minuter dodg
ing.
Sacramento contributes to refined
•civilization 8,000 hogsheads of beet
sugar.
A Knoxville woman tends a steam
engine, and gets >22 per week.
Tito luteiit report concerning Dr.
Livingstone is that ho is held a pris
oner In Central Africa by a tribe
which demands a heavy ransom for
his release.
The trial of Hooper for the killing
of Phillips in Huwsoll county, Ala
bama, bus been postponed. It will
come up agniu at the next term.
A. T. Stewart,, the New York mer
chant lias been exactly fifty years iu
business in that city.
The total number of yellow fever
deaths in Montgomery was 75, cases
235,
Snow lit portions of Wisconsin is
two feet deep, and the sleighing is
fine. At Green Bay the snow is a
foot deep and more, and sleighs are
riming lively. In Oshkosh the snow
in drifts is three feet deep.
A convention of the Journalists of
the United States will be held at Si.
Louis, Missouri, Wednesday, Nov.
26th, 1873, for the purpose of organ
icing a National Press Association.
The Tallahassee Floridian hears of
a colored boy in the Centreville
neighborhood being stung in the
mouth by a bee last week while eal
ing sugar, and dying from the effects
thereof in fifteen minutes.
A lady died in a dentist’s office in
Boston, last week, while under the
inflneuoe of ether.
The two added stories on the new
post offioe in New York will cost
$900,000; and if the satno stories had
been put on the ground, that ground
would have cost in the heart of New
York, at least two millions.
The special sale of $5,000,000
worth of dry goods by 11. IJ. Ciaflin
& Go., of New York, opened on the
12th, aud it is estimated that it was
attended by 10,000 people. The
average reduction of prices was
twenty per cent., and much eager
ness was.man&lr.ed to make purcha
ses. The salesmen were so Lu>ily
occupied that many customers were
disappointed. The sale, it is said,
was the largest of the kind that was
ever made in one day in this coun
try, aud created intense intereat in
bumness circles. The value of the
goods as sold, it was estimated late
in the afternoon, would fully reach
the sum of $500,000.
Prizes. —The proprietor of the Co
lumbus Enquirer intends offering
prizes, next year, for the best South
ern stories by Southern authors. .
C3T The subject of wiping out j
from the statute books and constitu
tion all homestead ami lieu laws, ia
being discussed. We hope it will be
done.
The New York State Senate is
politically divided thos: Republicans
17, Democrats 15. One of the Re
publican Senators was elected by a
majority of only one vote.
Healthy.--Our pbvsicians are do
ing nothing. The times are too hard
for any one to get sick.
A four year old boy devours with
avidity all the rats he can lay his
hands on.
Cheap. —The best calicoes can now
be bought at nine cents in Columbus.
- mi ■ ' w
At what season did Eve eat
the ajrple ? Early in the fall.
0,000 Presents !
$12,000 GIVEN AWAY
I To Hit Dally and Weekly Subscribers of the
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
Till? CRISDEST NEWSPAPER PREMIUM
LIST EVER OFFERED lil AMERICA ?
For lS’Z^.
Desirous of erecting n new and larger edi
fice on another street, the proprietors of the
Constitution offer its suhsoiihcrs the following
nnp iralieled list of presents. The ‘Constitu
tion is already the acknowledged toremost
journal in all this section of the youth. The
great eight-paged Sunday paper will be con
tinued, and also onr pictorial illustrations
(but have become so popular every where*, and
especially in' the homes of onr weekly ,sul>-
scifbers. We present from time to lime ai’tl
cl-s from the corresponding editor of the
Cpns'itutiou. Hon A H Stephens. Asa To
liiicat, Literary, Kumily Newspaper, the At
lanta Con-titution shall be second to none.
Plan - Every suWtcilhcr who sends ue $lO.
subscription money for 1874, will be sent, In
addition to his subscription receipt, a gift
card, for which he will receive at the grand
distribution one of the presents In the fol
lowing
MAGNIFICENT LIST.
1-4 interest In Constitution building, $3,760,
or $2,600 in gold
1-8 iutinst in buikliiiK, $1,875, or $1,250 in
(told.
1-18 Interest in building, $987 50, or $625 in
sold
1-10 Interest in building, $937 50, or $025 in
ROld.
1 Piano SSOO
1 City Lot 100
1 City Lot 100
4 Bring MocidtU'S 850
2 China sets 50
100 Clirotnoß Engrav’gs ind photos 250
100 puck’s songs and instr’i music 100
1 Piano 500
Or n fine young Horse 300
1 Gold Watch 150
1 Diamond Engigement Ring . 100
1 Maibie-top Fumjtnrc set 100
Or a glass boo!*use and other furnit'e 100
t sin nil fruit ...'. .60
100 <wpl s Illustrated Works 250
1 Two-hor. e Wasron 125
2 fine Paintings (giit.frameV 50
100 copies beantilully bound Novels, vol
umes of Poetry, literary and sCicn
tlfir works.... ti 250
4,000 other PieJenis, consisting of Nov
elettes, Packages of Stationery, Lit
entry Gems, etc, aggregate amount
ing t > some $12,000
We make two express stipulations—first,
we reserve the right to pav the cash in lion
of the first twelve presents ; second, we cn
rerjolre our Trustees, hereafter named, to
scftle, if nece nary, tiro prizes io the nutniior
of curds disposed of, lint in any ovent to re
tain ohc of the building pyizcsfor distribution.
Plan or Durraiunrioit— I To represent the
numbered cards issued to subserilu rs, 5,000
cards, each marked with the naote of a pros
eot. and including all in the above list, will
lie thrown together and thoroughly mingled.
Fron the receptacle of these rants into
which only a hand etui t e passed, one card
after another will he drawn and numbered in
the outer drawn—l, 2,8, eta For Instance,
that subset Brer having the card numlanoJ 6.
is entitled to tire pre ent upon the sixth cavd
drawn. As the entire transaction will be in
public, the cards are only numb red ns drawn
out; and as all the cards will he drawn, ev
erything must l>e perfectly fair, and some of
ottr suhscibei* must income the owners of a
half interest in toe building, valued at $7,500,
and the other leading present*, valued at
from SIOO to S4OO each, including two city
lots, will be held by other suba tiher*.
ObskV— Tire presents will be distributed
in public, in presence of Mayor Hummock,
%'n. Austell Pies’t Atlanta National Bank,
Judge S B Hoyt, Cashier Georgia Railroad
Built, Judge O H Strong, Col G W Adair.
Pr< sklent Georgia Western Railroad, Col J R
Wallace, and others.
Less than 80 days now remain for the oper
ation of tills grand scheme ; therefore all who
would seize this splendid opportunity must
do ko within 80 day*.
Weekly suhserii'enr have an equal chance
of participation try forming etui's of five, it
whom five annual receipts will he scut au<i
one itwdfor $lO subscription.
Bend money direct by Poet-office order.
Registered Letter, or Expire -s. ‘
We cull B|>eci;tl attention to this fact to
avoid any dissatisfaction: Only 6.000 cards
will be Is-urd. We shall positively refuse to
increase the number, which is less than the
number of Old subscribers. As all new sob
scritiertavc entitled to share in the distribu
tion, it will Ire seen tliat it i* necessary to re
mit at mice, or the limited numlH-r of cards
may lar disposed o*. and the chance m'ssed.
To the friends and Patrons of the
Constitution,
Through the darkest hours of Georgia’s
history the Constitution stood fearlessly by
yon and your rights, against prescription,
persecution, and even heavy libel suits by
irate Radical Governors. In spite of such op
position the ('oust itutiou has grown to a proe
pont. unsur[ss.'cd in the South Wa now
piopo-e to show onr appriciatinn of tire peo
| pic’s support by a grand distribution of prea
enla. Mark you, it -s no library ; you do not
give one cent mow than your subscription,
i aud you do only whet subscribers should al
ways do--pay in advance. The percentage
of 'hiss tins saved by u, and In expense ot
coll qtiug,. nal'les us to return it to the snh
scriber* iu presents, ami ■ enlist- profit besides
Now wo appeal to your gratitude and pon
er wity, aud if you hear tliat appeal, ,as you
will, wo shall erect a building capable of ar
diumodatiug our increased tmriue-a, and
| width strap, si .ud asa mcmo.al monument to
! t e noble liU ia'ity of tl><- sub-cribei* of the
At.aut l'< ustitutiou—lh-it Christmas pres
ei, Wi o cam ot pi y the small sum nf one
vcir’s sutler iptiou in advance! Suieiv eve
ry aulecrlbfc will do so; and some will re
ceive tlic Mil pvee> ms of $7,500.
For turtlier particul -.rs see circular*.
8. u I your oniets at ouce. Agents can
write us for terms. Address
W. A. HEMPHILL A Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
GREAT BARGAINS.
THORNTON & ACEH,
78 BROAD ST-, COLUMBUS, GA-,
AWhow offering a Splwf&id S*kof
FALL and WINTER CLOTHING, and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
At Panic Prices.
Among which will be found an elegant line of Chinchilla, E-quimanx and Fur Beaver
Overcoats; afine assortment of Blue, Dahlia, Olive mil Brown Beaver Dress suitsa varied
assortment of Gents’ English business and sack suits; a good assortment of Gents’ Shawls,
Cape Overcoats and Wateiproofs; Canton Flannel. Merino and lamb's Wqol Undershirts
snd Drawers; a full line of Gents’ and Boys’ Linen Bosom ShirtsUnd Collars of latest styles.
Sole Leather Trunks, Umbrellas and Walking Canes. A line assortment of Geuts’ Neck
Wear 1 , in Scarfs, Bows and Tics.’ 1
All are invited to call on us. Our motto is. Quick sales and small profits. nov2l-6m
re* —
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
BlLLl.Ullt' AID F.UCY Dill GOODS AT PAIIC PRICES!
MEX S. IjEJB
IS NOW OFFERING her entire stock of
anLEoiisriEffiir ast© wassw ©qx&ds jjoo
vLi&ISb IPASJJKS -WfiHOJSg
The ladies arc respectfully i Drifted to call and judge for themselves. All goods must he
paid for on delivery. . j ffr [Columbus Ga., 21st—3m
—aßm—Bmmaßsmemmsatsssje^^aa
AT COST FOR CASH!
I AM NOW OFFERING
f . *
MY BNTTIHE! STOCK OIF GOODS
.AT COST FOR CASH!
nov2l~lm J. S. JONES, Columbus, Ca.
!
ADMINISTRATQiI’S SALE.
Will be sold before the Court-house door
in Hamilton, on the fir-t-Tnesday in January
next, the land belonging to the estate of Mi
nerva A Faulkenlierry, deceased, to-wit: 1158
acres of lot N0’123, in 18th di. tri-1 of Harris
county. Sold bv order of Court. Terms
cash. GEO A REDDING, Adm’r.
fiend thin carefully and judge far yourself
In onr telegraphic columns of this date ap
pears a dispatch from the President of the
Birger Maniif.ictming Company, announcing
that the first prize and grand medal for sew
ing machines at the Vienna Exposition has
been awarded to that Company We note
that several other companies claim ’> have
received this award, and now we believe the
public to be interest; and in knowing to which
company the daira in justice belongs. Time
wilbeooji enuble us to know the facts, aud
until.the facts are known, it is better to re
ceive these statements with a reserve of judg
ment —[New York Graphic. August'22d.
AN©. KERR ARB VMS FACTSt
The Singer Sewing Mochine.Com
pany and the Vienna Exposition.
The following cable telegram, which ex
plains itself, whs received in this city, on
Wednesday morning, by the Binger Machine
Company:
Vibxxa, August 10,’ 1873.
Sinscr Sewing Machine Company. New
York City, Vienna Exposition, first prize, the
medal of progress, awarded the ringer ma
chines ; also the mesial for the best specimens
of work done, and three medals to employees
for superior excellence of productions.
Insi.ee A. lloi'FEß,
Frcs’t Singer Manufaut’g Cos.
[Now Yprk.Herald, August 23d.
Our popularity is shoien by out sales.
1,200,000 in daily use!
219,758 sojd the past year!
45,670 in excess of any other one
company l
The only perfect, qpd most successful
Sewing Machine in the World l
It is THE WORLD’S FAVORITE !
Agents in every countv, from whom you
can purchase one on easy terms of payment.
Tnn Sinofr Manufacturing Cos,
C. A. VOSBURUH, Manager,
Savannah. Ga.
J H Bramhnll, Agent, Columbus, Ga.
TEACHER WANTED.
The Board of Trustees of the Hamilton
Male High Kcliool will meet on Saturday,
Nov. 22t1. at 2P. u for the purpose of elect
ing a teacher for 1874. Applications are in
vited until that day.
J. T. JOHNSON; President.
Jas. M. Mobixt. H C. KiMßEoetm ..
W. W. Goouuan. A. T Brooks.
Willis Jokbs. K.Babnes .
W. W. Bat e*.
STOP AND REFLECT A MOMENT.
Do you owe Dr. Bruce ? If you do, for the
sake of humanity, pay him, or you may not
get liisservices again. Do pvy all, or a part,
ns he is in groat need of money to pay bis
own indebtedness novl4-tf
Farm for Rent.
Two or four mule farm for rent. Mules,
Corn and fodder can be bought on the place
if desired. Apply to ,
novl4-lra ' J. F. C. WILL} AMS.
ESTRAY NOTICE. ~
Okmxaby's Orrici, Nov. 10, 1878.
All permM concerned are hereby notified
that W. M, Jones, of the 708d District O. M.,
lms exhibited to W. W. Goodman and James
H. Huev, freeholders of said comity, as es
tray, one sow and three pigs—sow medium
sixc. black and white spotted, almut half of
right ear toru off; p gs all black alwuf three
mouths old. Appraised hr said' freeholders
to Is) worth alert six dollars.
The owner is requited to eorne forward and
take them, or they will be sold by tbo Sheriff
on the 24th dav of November next. •
uovHtit J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ord y.
GEORGIA— Harris Couktt.
Jacob M. White makes application for let
ters of gumdiansh.p for Daniel M., John W.,
and Ann F.. McDonnell, minors:
Alt person* concerned are hereby notified
to show cause if any they have, by the first
Monday in January next, why avid applica
tion should not he granted. Given under
my hand officially. Nov. 2ft. 1878.
nuvll-td J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Onl y.
HARRIS SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will lie said before the Court-house door
in Hamilton, within the’ legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in December next, the
lollowing property:
The southern portion of lot of land No.
168, in 19th di-trift of originally Mus-ogee,
now Harris county, containing 100 acres,
more or less, now occupied by J. Watkins—
also one-sixth interest in lot of land No 167,
norlh half of lot No. 188. in 19th district of
Halt is county, containing 322 3-4 acres, more
or less, known as the dower lands of Mrs.
Marg.ret May, widow of Hardy May, now
occupied by Wm. Phillips anil others —it be
ing the interest of Wm. May in said lands.
All levied on as the property of said Wm.
May, to satisfy two fi fas i-sued from Harris
Superior Court—one in favor of Thomas Reid
and the other in favor of John G McKee,
administrator of Hackney McKee, deceased,
vs. William May.
At same time and place, 25 acres land In
northeast corner ot lot No. 90, in 21st dis
trict of Harris county. Levied on as the
property of W. P. Ramsey, to satisfy a fi fa
issued front the Justice Court of the 733d
di trict G. M. in favor of Brunch L'gon vs.
said Ramsey. Levy made aud returned to
me by J. B. Davis, L. C.
At same time and place, 44 acres of land
eft of lot No. 83, in 2d district of originally
Tioup, now Harris county—lt being the land
in possession of W. M. Smith. Levied ou as
tire property'of F. M. Trammell, to satisfy a
fi fa in my hands issued from the Superior
Court of Harris county in favor of Monroe
Davidson vs. Augustus A. Trammell, Adrian
0. Trammel] and F. M. Trammell. Property
pointed out by L L Stanford, attorney for
John Brooks, transferee of said fi fa.
At same time and place, 110 acres of land
off of the east side of lot No. 191, in the 22d
district of Harris county—lt being the land
wh’ch C H Trammell 1b now in possession of
L "vied on as the propeity of Adrian O Tram
mell to satisfy a fi fa in my hands issued from
l lie Superior Court of Harris county in favor
of Monroe Davidson vs Augustus A Tram
mell, Adrian 0 Trammell and F M Trammell.
Property pointed out by L L Stanfoid, attor
ney lor John Brooks, transferee of said fi fa.
At same time and place, 145 acres of laud
off of lot No. 150, in 19th district of Harris
county—it being the land sdld to E D Jones
by Jefferson Thomaston. and levied on as the
piopcrty of said Thomaston to satisfy a fi fa
in my hands issued from the Harris Monthly
County Court in favor of Geoogc A B Dozier,
executor, etc., vs. said Thomaston. Prop
erty poiuted out by L L Stanford, plaintiff’s
attorney.
At same time and place, 30 seres off of the
west end except ten acres in northwest cor
ner of fi actional lot No. 206 in 18th district
of Harris couVity, better known as part of the
land set apart as ft homestead for the family
of 0 H Hnncock, to satisfy a ft fain thy hands
Issued from the semi-annual oourt of Talbot
county in favor of William Barron vs.'said
Hancock,
At same time anil place, lots of land Nos
103 and 104 in 20th district of Harris county,
containing4oo acres, more or less, levied on
as the property of Samuel Emory, deceased,
to satiety two fi fas in my hands issued from
Harris Superior Court in favor of J G Smith,
administrator, etc., vs. Elizabeth Emory, ex
ecutrix of Samuel Emory, deceased.
At same time and place, 100 acres of land
off of lot No. 50, in the 2d district of Harris
county, levied on as the property of Wm S
Dunn to satisfy a fi fa iu my hands issued
from the Superior Court of Harris county io
favor of G S Dunn vs. Wm S Dunn. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
At s me time and place, lots of land No.
IS in 3d district, originally Troup, now Har
ris county, and No. 267. in 21st district orig
inally Tboup. now Harris county, levied on
to saiisfy a fl fa in my hands in favor of Thos
M Gordon, administrator, etc, and W E Far
ley, transferee, vs. Charles A Smith and Og.
car P Smith—fi fa issued on a decree to en
force a vendor’s Hen, i-su. and from the Supe
rior Court of Harris county as the property
of said defendants, and said’ lot No 13 levied
on to satisfy other li fas in my hands—one in
favor of John W Murphev and two in favor
of Hardy Cornett vs. Oscar P Smith—levied
on as the propeity of said Oscar P -mith.
At same time and place, lot of ldnd No.
144, in 21st district Harris county, known as
the lot whereon Asa Mann resided at time of
hi* death—levied on as the property of Asa
Mann to satisfy two fi fas issued from the Su
perior Court of Ha.fi* county in favor of Mo
riah Dowdell vs said Maun
At same time and place. 100 acres of land
off of lot No. 159, joining land of Mrs Cook
on the southeast by Mrs Johnson, and north
hv lot No. —. Also lot No. 162, containing
202 1-2 acres, bounded on the south by lot
159, on the east by Mrs Johnson and Brooks,
north by Mitchell and Davis, and west by
Lovelace —all lying in 21st district of Harris
county. northwest of Hamilton, and known
as the Ha land land—levied on as the prop
erty of Richard U .gland, to satisfy a Harris
Superior Court fi fa In favor of Thomas J
Pratt, E C Hood, transferee, vs. said Rag
land. Property pointer! out hv defendant.
nov7-td B H WILLIAMS. Sheriff.
At same time and place, one lot of land,
number not known, coiftaining 120 acres,
more or less, in 20th district Harris county,
known as the land set apart as homestead of
M W Hattox, joining land of Turner Thorn
ton nd others—levied On as the property*.!
M W Hattox to satisfy two Harris Superior
Court fi fag—ous in favor of John O Andrews
snd one in favor of James M MoHey, guar
dian, etc, vs M W Hattox. Property pointed
out by plaintiffs. MJ) ROWE, Dcp. Sir'll.
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
gums?? <2s@o
Rosewood seven octave Pianos from S3OO to $500.. Geo.JWoods & Cos,
Mason & Hamlin, and other Organs. Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Baitjoa,
mouth harps, sheet music, etc. We make orders for sheet music ana music
books every few days, and anything wanted and not in stock, Wit! bb
ordered and furnished at publisher’s prices, nov7-ly
’ ■
JNO- F FLOURNOY. H. H. EPPING.
C. C. M’OEHEE. BEN. T. HATCHER.
ALSTON WAREHOUSE,
FLOURNOY, M’(jEHEE & CO
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COLTJMBUS,.., ! GEORGIA.
}1 ' v
I5F* Give Special Attention to the Storage and Sale of Cotton,
Moke Liberal advances on Cotton in store or for shipment to other markets.
Bagqiko and Ties always on hand at Lowet-t Market Prices. . aug29 3m
W. J. CHAFFIN,
UOOIX.SYHIL.XjXDXX C*3 STATIOS UXX
- i" ■ ■ -'ri- ?v. snibr;**
• ( ) . ’j',, ‘
AND DEALER IN ,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
CR&OMOS, 7HASSSB AN© MOULBIRGB,
NO. 92 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
a. wrmcH. c- h. xnfsEL*
WITTICH & KINSEL,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS,
NO. 67 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
WATCHES, V JUjL 8 “ B
CLOCKS lllKill E
JEWELRY pL 3PILAOT)
All of tlie Liatest Manufactures.
An entirely new stock of the best goods and the latest styles has been recently bought ia
New York, and is hereby offered at fhe Lowest Cash Fitters.
Diamonds, gold and silver Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, gold and silver Thimbles ladies’, and
gents' Chains, plain and fancy Gold Rings of beautiful workmanship, and ever,
variety of article found in a First-class Jewelry Store. ■
Stencil Plates of every description cut at short notice.
Sole Agents for the celebrated Diamond Pebbled Spectacles and Eye-glasses and Agent*
for the Arundel Pebble Specks, which are slightly colored, and in high favor with every
body using specks or eve-glasses. J
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing in all its branches. Hair Jewelry, Society TU<W
Diamond setting, or any new work made to order at reasonable charges. ’
J~Eugraving promply executed. 0c!24-ly
- , A.
PALL AND WINTER GOO DO?
1873. 1878.
CHAPMAN & VERSTILLE
Announce to their friends and patrons that their sto.ck will be kept con-,
stantly replenished with Seasonable Goods at Lowest Market Prices.
Will receive in payment Eagle & Phenix money and Cotton at highest market rates
— 1
B. B. TON6E,
Dealer in
HATS, OARS, UMBRELLAS,
At the Old Stand of F. London,
NO. 91 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
Has on hand a complete and select stock, suited to both city and country
,radc - . wW
WILLIAMS, PEARCE A HOBO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers ana lilq.uor Dealers,
No. 20 Rroad Street, Columbus , Georgia.
The proprietors take pleasure in calling the attention of their friends and
the public to their large and varied Block of Grooeries, Plantation Supplies,
Can Goods, Domestic Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Notions, etc., which are
much larger than we have ever offered, and will constantly keep on hand
every variety of goods usually kept in a first-class Grocery Store. We res
pectfully invite our friends and the public to call and examine our stock and
prices before buying elsewhere, as we are determined not to be undanold.
Goods delivered free of dray age in the city, and depots. 0p43-3iß