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rULl'JIBI'S, UEOIIOIA :
SUNDAY JANUARY 18, 1874.
COL CM HUS DAILY MARKET*
Financial..—Sight bills on New Vork por |
cent, discount; on Boston 1 per cent.;
vannnh \\ per cent.; demand bills on Boston |
per ccDt. Banks are soiling checks on New
York at *-40. premiuiu. Currency louus |
•ont. per mouth. Go.d and silver nomi- ||
nal.
Cotton.—Quiet and nominal. The follow
ing are the quotations:
Ordinary H @12}/
Good Ordinary 1354@1‘*
Low Middlings @—
Middlings
Istriot Mi Idlings — (J/—
Sales 101 bales.
Receipts 80 bales— 0 by Wt. »V G. It. R. 5
62 by wagons; Id by N. &. S. K. H.; 2 by
W. It. R.; 8 by river; 14 by S. W. R. R.
IsUipments 490 bales—43J1 by Li. W. It. It.;
:aj for homo consumption.
DAILY STATKMKNT.
: Stock on hand August 31st, 1873 1,177
Received to-day 80
“ previously 46,124—45,213
46,39
Shii*pe»l to-ilay 499
*• previously 29,527-30,026
Stock on hand 16,361
Same Day Last Ybar.—August31st, 1672,
168; received same day 87 ; total receipts 44,207;
shipped samo day 178 ; total shipments 33,389 ;
Stock 10,430 ; sales 98. Middlings 18?4°*
U. S. PouTrf.—Receipts for 1 day 23,416 ; os-
ports to Great Britain 15,894; to Continent
263; stock 776,391.
New Advertisements.
See notice of Williams’ gallery.
Dings and medicines—go to J. I. Grif
fin's.
L. J. Harris has lost money.
Situation wanted. See notice.
It out Estate Transfers.
The following have been recorded ii
: the Clerk’s office since January 1st, 1874
A. Turner, trustee, audS. E. Turner to
Fred. E. Meyer, part of sonth half of city
lot 129, $1,000.
A. Cadinan to Jaue Oadmnn, part of lot
No. 170, 85 feet 5 inches front on Broad
street, $1,000.
at. John's Colored Church.
Rev. J. M. Cargill of this church, at
the session of the A. M.E. Church Confer
ence held in Augusta last week was trans
ferred from the South to the North Geor
gia Conference and has been sent to
Athens. Ho will preach hifa farewell
sermon at St. John’s to-day. He does
not yet know who w 11 take his place
Columbus.
Russell Criminal Court.
The Russell Recorder presumes that,
this Court has been abolished, all its u
finished bus ness will be transferred to
the Circuit Court for adjudication. The
same paper says Judge Chambers will
hold no further term of the Criminal
Court.
Railroad Meeting.
Col. J. M. Mobley, as chuirman of the
Railroad Committee, calls u meeting at I
the Court-house in Ilnmiltnn on Tuesday
next, 2:)!h iust., of all persons interested I
in the extousiou of the North and South I
Railroad to that place, for a final consul- |
tatiou to determine what shall bo done i
the matter. The Visitor earnestly cnlls I
upon all interested in the extension tu bo |
in attendance.
Reported Cotton Stealing.
A negio man named William Wornum
was arrested yesterday morning near the
Rankin House by policeman O'Brien, at
the instance of a son of Mrs. Thomas
Schley, of Chattahoochee county, charged
with stealing a bale of cotton from that
lady on Friday night. The negro first
pretended that the bale was his own, but
being pressed, next claimed that he was
agent for another negro. The supposed
thief was taken before Judge Williams,
who postponed a hearing until Tuesday
morning at It) o’clock. In the meantime,
we believe the negro is confined in the
guard house. It is thought the proof is
strong enough to convict.
Arbitration Case.
There was an arbitration case yesterday
in'Girard, between Col. C. B. Taliaferro
and John J. Wynn, involving a money
consideration for some lands and chattels
purchased by the former from the latter.
The parties at issue agreed to leave the
matter to a hoard of arbitrators composed
of David Dudloy, Brit. Ware and John
Thom, who, after a lengthy and patient
investigation decided in favor of Col.
Taliaferro in the sum of $500 balance
due. S. B. Hatcher, appeared for Wynn,
and Reese Crawford, Esq., for Taliaferro.
Homicide.
A colored man by the nurno of Wash
Crawford was killed on yesterday by his
nephew, Allen Crawford. This affair oc
curred on the plantation of lion. M. J.
Crawford, in Russell county, Alabama,
near Hurtvillo. The killing was com
mitted with an axe, tho deceased having
received a blow m tho left temple. Wt
know nothing of tho particulars; but
should the matter bo of interest wo will,
when properly informed, give qur readers
the benefit of all that occurred.
Street Railroad,
Mr. Local—.Your- suggestion of a street
railroad to the Northern Liberties, when
the North Commons are sold, is a good
one, and the future will show you to be
a true prophet on that point. Our citi
zens are delighted with tho idea. I asked
a citizen of the Liberties how he would
like incorporation and city tuxPB. His sen
sible reply came promptly that he would
gladly pay $50 taxes, and save a hundred
per annum on the education of bis four
children. The Commissioners are con
servative, intelligent men, and command
the entire confidence of the community.
Their inaction no donbt arises from the
press of private business, or maybe, their
doubts about the best manner of starting
the important work intrusted to them.
Keep the matter before the public and you
will receive the thanks of a suffering com
munity in these days of hard times and
high taxes. Ur Town.
Tht Late William II. Crisp.
This gentleman, whose dc.ith hes re
cently been announced, was well and fa
vorably known in Columbus. For several
seasons ho had the managemot.t of the
theatre here, as well as in other Georgia
oities. From our exchanges, we learn that
he was an Englishman, and first appeared
ftt the Park Theatre in New York in 1 44.
He was selected by Mrs. Auna Cora Mo* - -
fttt as her teacher in the stag business
end was with her in her debut at tho Bos
ton Athenieum in 1845. lie travelled
with that lady several months. Crisp
*oon afterward came South, where he
■pent the remainder of his days as mana
ger or actor. His wife died at Waco,
Texas, last year. A sou and two daugh
ter* are still engaged in the profusion of
■otora.
T&06K desiring cheap good* will never
hftv* a better opportunity than is otfored
b 7 Boctriu A Clapp.
CO LVMBUS-
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Central Hotel, Jan. 17th, 1874.
S. B. Wortentimos, S;ale, Ala.
G. W. Jones, Chattahoochee county.
Johu Sherdan, Macon, Ga.
F. M. beck, Buffalo, N. Y.
M. L. Roberts, Macou, Go.
ChsR. L. Lewis, Atlanta, G».
Abram Sirumins, Lee couu'y, Ala.
S. A. E. Wilson, Stewart county, Ga.
T. T. Joiner, Marietta. Ga.
Sam’l Reddy, Nashville, Tenn.
Alex. Shotwell, Salem, Ala.
F. Wilhelm, Sr., Lee county, Ala.
M. A. Langston, Memphis, Tenn.
O. C. Livingston, Macou, county, Ala.
1'NCLA.lillEI) LETTERS.
Coumtics, January 17tb, 1*74
Tho following in tho lint of unclaimed iottora
maining in tho L'ostof.he to this dato:
Alikina J, c LomrdJ
Avant miss M McClain nirs L
Hass A O
Kliickumn inii* J
Blount mid a J
Brookn .)
BryantO
I Billiard A Heyos
1 Bunnell J T
I ClmrluH J (foreign)
I Conner mi s E
Dawson J W
] Baud M
l)u Bois, Mugovort
Durkin T
Edwards miss K
I Finnegan niisu K
I Grant miss M
1 miss P
Morgan .1
M01 n.u II C
Madison C
Milieu miss L
Miller 8 8
Miller G T
Mitchell J
O'Brien miss *
1’artlllor K
l’ottu J, c
Pry J T
Ramsey 1
Re*" *
* M
Richardson W 1
Itol iunon A
Kobhorson inrs
Smith T
Emil.1 ii T, 2
Bn rad nirs M
Spend uri It
Tally 11. 0
Taylor miss M
Tucker G
Turner mrs R
H'U'i'i mi.■» C
Walker A
Wash burn F
Watkins inis* C
\\ atson G
Webb 0, c
Wool oik 8 C
right
Youngblood I*r W It W
Brooks O I
Cu id wall
Davie ihIm Hamilton, U*.
Fountain*' T 8, City.
The Commons Question.
The city commons were laid off in 1828,
and for forty-five years have remained as
a cow pasture, no right being vested in
tho city to sell them ; and year by year
people who would have made desirable
citizens, were crowded out of Lor limits,
until Columbus to-day has less population
than her suburbs. Had our citizens de- !
sired a eouiinuaueo of this policy, no
thing would havo been easier than to have
secured it by simply doing nothing. In- 1
stead of this, however, the Stuto was
asked to vest the title to this valuable
property in a Board of Commissioners,
with power to sell for the benefit of our
schools and the extinguishment of tho
city’s debt ; and Columbus secured the
titles for nothing, while for their com
mons Macon and Savannah paid large
NuuiH. The result was announced amidst
general 0 ingiatulations. Tho benefits to
bo derived have been too often advanced
in these .*olumns to require repetition
now. When the commous are placed in
the market, huudreds from Alabama will
fleo from th;:t tux-ridden Slate to enjoy
our good government and free schools ;
and ns they dot the old pasture with neat
cottages, they will add to the taxable pro
perty of the cilv, with hurdly nr y increuHo
of expenses. Street railroads will follow,
and the general good will be largely en
hanced. What say tho Commissioners ?
Try a few quartcr-ucre lots. The people
are interested in tLe experimunt. Will
the tax-payers ever need relief more than
in these pinching times ? Th6 general
distrust in other securities, engendered
by tho hard times, will ninko real estate
sell well.
a Truth is Mighty."
When iu the early fall Joseph & Bro
announced their pnrposo to withdraw
from tha dry goods business, aud their
resolve to sell all the goods on huod at
cost for cash, they did uot mean to get
rid of their stock on band with the view
of renewing, but meant every word con
veyed in their iuvitatiou to the public.
They have sold a large quantity oi goods,
but it is small compared with the magnifi
cent stock they have on hand. Being
still determined to quit tho dry goods
business, the firm will continue to sell
their unrivaled stock of dry goods o:
every description, till the supply on hand
is exhausted. So far every person ha-
left tho store of Joseph A Bother sat h-
fied that tho promises made were realized.
Country merchants, mechanics, farmers,
and citizens of every cla'S, will never
again have such an opportunity to buy
superior goods cheap. Tho attent.oa and
patronage of Granges is particularly in
vited J“ 18 tf
Money,
Money is scarce, yet it canuot be de
nied there is still a great deal of hard
cosh hid away in the houses of mechanics
and farmers. Tho fact became evident
in our city when, somo time ago, Captain
T. E. Blau thard announced to tho people
that he had determined to sell his unri
valed stock of dry goods at cost for cash.
mce his store becamo crowded by
those desiring to take advantage of his
offer, nil of whom became convinced 01
tho truth of his public statement. Cap
tain Blanchard has wisely determined to
continue the sale of his goods, believing
it will bo to tho advantage of himself and
ustomers to continue selling at his for-
ner low rates. We can command this
sterling establishment and its energetic
head and courteous attendants to all who
dosiro dry goods of every price, stylo and
variety. _____ jGl tf
Attention !
As my Address on elementary Agp.i-
cultural Chemistry, teaching tho cheap
est and shortest meaus for procuring and
compounding manures, is enthusiastically
received and heartily endorsed by almost
every intelligent planter in this section,
and that, I may bo compensated iu a meas
ure somewhat commensurate with the
acknowledged merits of tho production
and value of tho information conveyed,
I do from this date establish tho price at
50 cents por copy. In consideration of
this change, I do hereby agree to re
fund the monoy to any farmer who, after
reading the production, will certify to mo
ho is not fully satisfied with tho invest
ment. There is no slavery so hopeless
as that which compels a man to support a
family by tho cultivation of poor land.
The problem to bo solved by the South
before wo can hope for agricultural recu
peration and prosperity, is cheap and re
liable manures. Tho Address solves that
problem. I defy tbo agricultural or sci
entific world to disprove ono fact or posi
tion taken 111 tho Address.
J. Monroe Lennard,
Columbus, Ga.
Tho above work is for sale at tho En
quirer Offico, where copies can bo order
ed by mail, with stamp enclosed for re
turn postage. A liberal discount made to
Grangers or farmers ordering a large
number. This pamphlet should be in the
hnnds of overy plantor at this time,
jalii difcwtf
At a Bargain.
A life scholarship in ono of the best
business colleges in the West, is olfored
fur below its cost. A situation guaranteed
on the completion of tho course. Such a
chance for a young mau to qualify him-
Relf for bnsuess is not offered overy day.
Apply at this office. docl4-tf.
Hosiery In Great Variety, Ton per cent.
Lens thin co.-'. at Boatrite A Clapp's.
Ask and see for yourself.
Elder Flower Lotion cures Chapped
Hands and smooths and softens ibo Skin.
For nolo at Moffett's Drug Store
deo2l tf
It is a Ract
That Boatrite «fc Clapp aro selling their
magnificent stock oi furs at ten por cent,
less than cost.
Handkerchiefs, Dress Goods,
Silks, linens, &c., of tho latest importa
tions, at Boatrite A Clapp's for ten per
cent, less than cost.
Good Things.
Go to tho Ruby Restaurant for your
Oysters, Fish, Game, and .ill things good
to eat. out IB tf
Buy Drugs at panic prior
Moffett, 74 Broad St.
For safely, dealers aud consumers
should buy Crystal Kerosene Oil from 1
J. Moffett. declHtf
Men's Furnishing Goods, Fine Clotns
and (.'ism me res are soiling at a sacrifice at
Crigi.e
OPELIKA DEPARTMENT..
Office of Op-dil; 11> • ' ’i jf tin* CoLlunun Ks-
QDiEraback . djo A Hurl a Grocery I
8toro, Rail Load rtroot. SubscriptDife for I
Dally, Weekly end Sunday Knqciiu.R
received at flits office, Also, cou-
true! for advrrtiHing ntid Job
Work of all descriptions
At tuck prices us defy competition.
B. M. GRAY, EDITOR.
Opelika ami Her Duty.
Our wisest friends are usually th >kc ahu
feel sufficient interest iu our w. If.ire to
speak to us of our faults, in the hope
doublio-s, that n knowledge oi tlmm will
bo their abandonment. Our ouemies, iu
moments uf bitterness, may proclaim from
the ‘‘house tops” our short comings, and
augur supercede reformation, uml evil
instead of good, results from it.
If we speak plainly then of those and
their interests, with whom wo live and
have a common interest, uud w bich wo
havo daily sought tu advance, we trust
our words will bo as kindly taken as they
are kindly intended.
As u growing and commercial oentor,
wo have no suporior iu tho .State, and us
time shall fill up w ith people, and develop
tbo hidden weulth of tho territory tribu
tary to us now, aud to be largely extended
us our various nulwuys shall progress, wo
too should labor to advance our munici
pal interest and improvements, keeping
in the front daily our advantages for trade,
for health, for ploasure, so that persons
seeking cither, shall not give uh (ho go-
by. Our municipal improvements should
bo a stuudurd advertisement to pcopio of
all proper desires, ami so attract popula
tion and capital.
Ou yesterday wo gdvo an exhibit of our
financial situation, aud it is such an one
as must bo gratifying to tax-payers, us
well as strike the oyo of those who may
bo seeking a home for business and capi
tal. There are some improvements, how
ever, which the times aud our necessity
demand. First, wo need light; not just
enough to render darkuess visible, but in
such effulgence as shall make walking our
streets at night a pleasure, and not a pen
ance. The interest on $10,000 wisely in
vested in improved gas appaiafns, will
give us this necessary improvement, and
we undertake to say will uot cost the gov
eminent of oar city an additional hundred
dullats if properly managed. The income
from stores, hotels, hiiIouuh and d veilings
will pay the annual mteres’ on the
umoiiiit specified, and we believe leaven
sum to bo expended in other uii Actions.
We must arouse it we would hold our own,
uud go tin iu a liberal spirit of public ex
penditure for this ns well hs other n> edtd
improvements, aud in a few years we
shall present to tho people the li indsom
est ami nu»»t desirable enj 111 Aiabuiua.
Mficclui Attention
is oolled to tLe cards m this issue of Mr
A. O. Harwell, dealer iu furniture At
home, it is unnecessary to underwrite
him ; anil it will uot bo uuceHsa.y abroad,
when tin y know him.
See advertisement of Messrs. Shadier
A Wood, dealers iu stoves. For liberality
and strict attention to business, thmo
young goutleuiuu have no superb/s.
We also call attention to the dinaoiuttuu
notice of B. M. Bloodworth A (Jo. Mu-
ladies now oondneting tho bu iness arc
an fait in all nutters appertaining ti
ladies’ toilets, and will, we hope, moot a
haudsoruo patronage.
OPEUS A DIRECTORY.
Furniture, &e.
CLOTHING.
iti.ow Tiir. winntm’, it 1 >■(; Tin: iieli.,
stov Tin: i.nlim: wi; vi: to sell.
Dealer
A'So, Metallic
it)8
in all kinds of Furniture.
w ood CoQlua, uu l CankctB. \
Lawyers.
A. J.VH'KERN,
Atioriicy
iiii*I Counsellor nt Law.
OlTi
o opposite Alabama House.
Practices ii
nil the Courts ot tho State. ,ln3
Tailors.
,P. It
(.UIK'lli:i.L, Tailor
Putlin- n:*H
M k-rg In *i" b - : l Ho-
.- oil. Relit
Dentists.
.1. I,
Ii. SMITH, Dcnlisl,
Does Plat ■ \
nan CiMnibirsn t.
Barber Shops.
uisi.i:
Y imiHI.MG K, Harbor,
Corner F..utl
tl c23
1 mlr ' - * 0fc *" ,b “* •
THORNTON
3XTo.
'T’13 XESzErOfaHa-L JS’troot;.
(Noxt door to J. W. Penso & Norman’s lDokMore 1
Now Advertisements.
SAMPLES out by mail for 60a. that ratal
V . .. lor flu. U. L..WOL(JOTT, 187 Chath;ia
.via iro, ,\ Y,
'iVSPbONFULten 3 Jt5!«V ,,Tr '
i BUCKU AND DANDELION
II VJATu
v> If ' m."oi> Pup
und prevents diseases 1.
: thv
CLOTHIKTG,
* aiis.-. It has Htoud the teat, i
.ii • no In use.
V. . U. HAMILTON & CO.,
whoie-
500CA9 EN
WAITED. Sami 1.
■mill, with forms, to clca.
Addle.» N. li WHIT.
Coot prices for tlic same class of goods purchased oariier i
in the season. As wc were ablo to get a still further re
duction of from 5 to G per cent, for the cash, we will soli
at corresponding low prices. Wow is the time to buy goodl |M , , ; V 1P rn ,. D -,V„ t f-
Clothing at lower prices than ever sold in this section. ! ' ».il' l !^,!Y:./e,Y, l r!!i l “ '.Vrf"ii:™".
r-jS-Call and see for yourselves.
i !roo byiundl tho very boot.
Zc Truss.'
CO., 744
Hotois.
. Al.i.h.N, I'rnp’r
ADAMS HOUSE.
Opollka
i in.
r r*.
Doctors.
lilt. J. >V. It. WILI.IA.nN
•'. Hi'i •''oV.Ch-.mlM-rV i : l:' il!° tr.-H
JUS
HATH,
i i vui
HATS AND CAPS.
353.
DEAL Kit IN
AT THE OLD STAND OF F. LAN DON,
)R"M MAN 111- \CTfKF.i
H'.’iUdl ’
i .'..I.-, full oritnod thinRH, valuableroct
'■ i-if .nimtion, mnlli-d for twoiitnn
J.:. - .. i-( 624 bixth Avo a Ncv.'Y-
>.-n YI lit i.'.i AN'l’Y, or SOIL Cl IA i
IN
lb.
Insurance.
E. ItOXVEN A M)N,
fJoneral Insurance Atfcntn.
Onic. Kail mail mi.. , li. M lit,-, nu i
Dissolution.
>1 II. M. BLOODWORTH .(
■ >. N Hits
I.i’iirIiI Hr!
I »L» IiiihIik-sh
A Co All
' p uli.ne.
$2GO Reward!
SKA FEE & WOOD,
- '■ '*#. v * r •" ^ .*■* 4 ? '-y
STAPLE AND FANCY HATS !
In Fancy Hats, tho “very latest” In stylo and colore.
In StapIcFur and Wool, his stock Is porfoot,
or112 tf . And to which lio invite* the attention of Planter*.
»»jv* .TT"-.*tjr vnyn?* innwn m—uro nw — ———m mmmn——■—— ——11
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
WITTICH KIWSEL,
Practical Watchmakers, Jewidcr?. <x Kagravci
No. 67 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
.;!»». !
• In -• .nil-.
ir-o. l.y mail.
1 Ktiiile, Et> \ j .
dic'd, wodi l
•''i -.ri, ,v.'. a .moor - ..ok. Addi-eti
v. ILL! A MJt t 'U., i’ll!.. , IMillu.
?Por
Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenet ,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
XT Mo
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLE 1 .
I'l I- I I- II.Y IN IS!.I K IKJXI-.S
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY
Sold by DnnculptR.
200 Hi AMOS and ORGANS
’*• w »»»id ' Miu i-Uaiiil, of l-’ii*
( 'Ti! .n, .•■■li he oil at |,o*.■
• in ■. /'■><■ . « - Insinllin«>n' .
'ilt fount j, (iiiving llii*. fin;,
i . - t < ri'.is iui.I I !>«• It <»* IDA VS,
aa.u?.\< t; v. vr r:us s«>, i
i «■*.« r before »iiV:
i m uii %l nnicil 1
P j\i .y
■-Xr-
0 V1
odij:
. Af ' ,4 V, 4#-* **,
I'M )i:i:i
In New Yin
N V.\
STOCK of tin
' llio let est «ty I* -
hIi prlceH.
WATCHES, CLOClifi, Jl.WELUY, N JT.lt 1.1 XJ NII.Tt.ll A 1*1,111,1
All of tli" I it 'ft marmf.i. tnrcri
DblliioiKtH. Gobi 1111*1 ‘-liter ‘•Iiertin'i. s mid f) i -<<|i»hh«>h,
(oil.! nu-I ‘Gilev I illinlilee, Linlli h’uml (lenlH* ( i, ; |fii,
(•old liiii|!s i.f In null’ill norkni nshlp, ninl <
Sir
of tHiclefi.i:
ii-ll I’luten of ever) .ieM-ri|»lion «
relobriitwl b aii.mi'l f. i.l.i-.l
Hou r >o - Furnishing Goods.
Cnntrurtors fur Iln'iIRmr ittnl Job Work.
Chambers St. ? Opelika, Ala. j
jil « .3m
How to dlakc a Furiuno!
* a rpvg-i
l-j'i .a
uir*;
M iiNic.
Wo notice ourbaml havo rconivoii Ihoir
now hums. When tho eveui.igs grow
pleasant, we anlmipate luusic f. »fu tho
boys, t hey ure very haotlsuiuc- nut the
boys, but the hums.
Our Public School opened wt-.l. For
the ensuing week tho BuperinL i.H^nt ex
pects largo additions.
Chilling winds from Old BornaF frusly
dime have set the mud on our hi rue's as
hard ns a baked brick.
Speaking of babies, if tbo L<»cn! uf tho
Knquirf.r wauts to see them “ wheeling
by nations,” Jot him eomo up any fuir
day.
Moucy
Easy for cotton transactions. Exchange
ou New York and New Orleans Imying A.
selling ut par.
Trade
Very fair on yeaterduy. Wo quote as
usual : Bacon, lftc. ; Bulk Meal, iinltjc. ;
Corn, $1 ; Oats, 75aH0c. for East Touiios-
see sued; Sugar, lOjaMc. ; CJc ffor,
Jloo.; Flour, $7 50al2 00 fancy; Potatoes,
$4 50'»5 50 per barrel; Syrup, 50a8
Bran, $1 5»0al 75; Me d, $lal lit.
In Dry Goods, some activity p:availed
yesterday w ith dry goods men.
Cotton.
Light receipts marked the day. P:
continue at quotations with ready sain
Middlings 14)
Low Middlings 14
iteceived previously 12,080
*’ to-day
Removal.
A. O. Harwell having with dr a
tiie firm of Jbtrwull, Gibs*
removed to Chambt
and patrons would do well to
in h:s new quarters, aud ex.
bolero buying elsewhere. Pri
rates. jalh
1 UK
mm. -
PLAN TEES'
.A.HE A ID OJ?
lAwortn
AIJ-, !
r f ’in; uvulersigiMMl having 1
{I Ct)T’i ON GINS with G. 1
vxn'u call attention to the fact
:m an
coat mu u»-
LOTTERY.
FOEHTII
Grand Gift Concert.
KOIt THE BENEFIT OK TI! K
Public Library of Kentucky.
Over a Million in Bank!
Success Assui-od!
m.L iniuux. ditrm
On Tuesday, 3lsl March Next!
In order to
tatiou *.l tho .
lull pay mo
idii'-m kH 1
..l <Jilt < ....
Public l^iluary oi K uluck), tne u..u i».* m■ -1.r
Lava t». po*-'.j>-.au iiiev..i.mt,iii..i
Drawing until
T uesday, the 3lst of March, 8741
They liuvu ulr«.u*ly roallzod
Over a Million Dollars,
Ami havo n great many Agents )*it to Lour
rib I 7 *<i.V v
uud giinii'U/ 2 lo It.'
upUjicd nariuigiuiientK for the .
Dibi.iNaiiAM, tli* General Ag<
at they have on hand a fttlll slor
S COTTON GINS.
at took the First I'ricc at our!
M»»(«<t cntt*}ii in 17 minutes. ’I *.
known to the modical worlJ Is
JUJUBE BA.
SW331
l a ' -' * * -. £ . V.l'JIBKUJ.’I.B,
W*trli‘.' .< L*Uocj»snrv« liuik'tlQi N. y,
N. Y, Safety Steam Power Co.
i ff t -10 t‘GM’I.AiMI'J *
’ >'■? 0 N»:W % iUtii
HOLSTEAD & CO..
Agricultural Implement and Seed Depot.
BOOK cfc NEWS JE : KA
.Ytlmnji I'.iper AIiIJk,
.TAMES ORMOND, N.o..,,,.™,,.
CoT Refers to tliis hh< el «*• n • po*’iuu-n of Nows Paper. n■«. i5 »•
lit
iu.l .la,.!!-
L.lly Mnll'ui
SEEDS.
FERTILIZERS.
I.AHDK t.uT '
Fresh Hitrdcn Need i'Guano Notice to
Planters.
The
E. C. HOOD & BRO.
A a ®
IeK
Only Known Medicn,
, . AT TUB 8AMB TIMB
, Pur*i cs, and Strengtlicn3 11;
System.
, t lbi.t. - .:npofc*l *.f many In
i i in in at .uuong them aro
< alien will be received by m<
ntt my A);ent>. ir mMiriliim'R
loiiiiuet until nmtiiiiiy ui'mii
liKHlion*, niter w hi«'li Gate tl. in
i ) roumvo all noxious nu
nonvortoil Int
ileLliitatiou.
attendinir thu
lent iucilioinc,
tho digestivo
ia a poriootVy
ATTENTION!
Vow rior -cH. Watches Diamonds, ’ •. t - * *n
1 Chains. All my friends and patron :
are invited to call and see new gnndff.
J. will sell Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware, at as reasonable
pricer as can bo purchased anywhere in
this city or any other.
Thankful for past patronage, 1 »*sk for
a cou'inuanco. at '.'it Broad stroet,ojiposit6
Chapped Hands, face, rough akin, piru j3 e4C h’s, Edmund*’ and Kyle's, next door
pies, ringworm, salt-rheum and other cut- i to Ennis. T. H. SPEAB,
anoous affections cared, and the skir. | tf Agent,
made s<?ft uud smooth, by using the Juni* j .
per Tar Soap, made by Cass'’el Uaz- i 1 tr,t9 ^ 1 .
A Co., New York. Be oertem to get! Approe. .tmg the neceewtlee of the time,
the Junior Tar Roep, v there ere m.i.y , eod the ee.-city of Jnocey. ere wiling
imitations made with common La which i their varied »tock of ne v dry gou« s an j
arw worthiamt 1 UankeU at Un p*r cot A. Uu than cost. [
Notice to tne Ladies.
■yiR*. JOHNSON
I* • { III MAN IJ.HI. t.
Olt < -»V KK A 1.1. OLD
in uli tin* latiMit itylf*
iilii!!). lilHIII!
selling | QRJ*** ;
- Sil«J j.roaij.tiy b> Appliuition
i no. *:, iiinui.i r iT,
Agent I’ubli-: Library Kentu* ity, ami >l inager
‘ '.i: . • Hull.'ll.
f»lel.'i *l2taw\.h
' cullccled free of
Capt. C. A. Klink, Agt.
62 rtr*a*l .Street, OoluiubuK, Ua.
IIAVK lu-t re-eivnl _ -t , u
TUSK FRAME M.»l l lil.Nli... -*nir.h
ile m,i»m i.r»q*ur«d to MARK FRAMES tcordir
W. J. CHAFFIN.
u<m1C tf
I. S. RAH, Agent,
1 ,!I! K Mncliim* Agen*.-y,
CuItiinbiH. Ga.
r-IKR, AGENT
rioctro Plating,
1,1 v,, r introJucmt ty me, price
• • *''• hfling SitV. ana iMirod
1 " -1 wt Difi.il stroot, 6. . . :r
a nit) vf
Dontal Notice.
I’l Uhl’S IniM re moved his ofllc® to his res-
< i»c*- La Clair street, iu rear of ihu
CHATTERBOX FOR~M73,
Vt IB SALE BY
^“1 !• W. PEASE 4 NORMAN.