Newspaper Page Text
m
CLOTHINC.
IIPCUH4, ALA.:
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1874.
I? \ liMKRS’ DEPARTMENT.
c. A. PEAHOHY. - - - Editor.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Millinery.
MISSES WHITE & TUCKER,
Fashionable Milliners and Dressinul;e
Gentle
KUa:
lit.
Cl.
TUc Vegetable tiarUon.
If tho garden has not already been
manured, flowed and Bpaded deep, it iB
time now lo begin. Highly concentrated
fertilizers, like the pure guanos, are not
alwayH safe on a vegetable garden. The
excellence and superiority of most of the
garden esculents over their originals, oon-
„ ists ju their rapid growth and develop-
ent . Deuce, a fertilizer must be used
that will uot only stimulate a rapid
growth, but preserve it in its maturity.
The best natural land about the home
stead should bo selected for the vegetable
garden. No shade, fruit or ornamental
trees should be in or near the garden;
the vegetables will need all the moisture
that tbe roots of a well established tree
will bo sure to appropriate to itself, and
when a season of drouth prevails the tree
will still flourish, but the vegetables will
wilt wither, and die. I have found
from a long experience that stable ma
nure is tho very best fertilizer for a gar
den. I do not say well rotted, for if tho
luauuro is well rotted, one-half of its
value 11s a food for plants is gone. I
liavo a pit under my stables where sun-
shiuo or rain cannot enter. Into this pit
all the droppings of my stock is deposited,
nud in the winter hauled on the vegetablo
garden and spread evenly ovor the sur
face to the depth of three or four inches,
and turned under as deep as a long spade
or a two horse turn plow can turn. The
decaying manure immediately begins to
evolve ammonia, giving sustenence to
tho youug plants, until they are able to
go deeper for tbe more solid food below.
There is much los9 of labor and seeds in
trying to have on extra early garden.
\\e are never safe from frosts until after
tho flrd of April, and if your fingers itch
to wml; in tho garden, plow and spade
again aud ' gain, so that the soil may be
turned to toe genial influences of the sun
nud atmosphoro, and when tho ground has
become warm and the season safe, you
may put in the seed with the certainty of
an abundant crop. I will endeavor to
advise you from week to week what to
plant, how to plant and cultivate; and if
my lady readers (the most practical gar-
doners of tho South) will assist uie with
their experience, will make this depart
ment of the Enquirer worth more to the
homo folk tbau all the sensational news it
may contain.
Fertilizing Properties from the Air.
—A quantity of ammonia and nitric acid,
equal perhaps on an acre to one hundred
weight of guano, is annually brought down
to tho Roil by the rain, for the benefit of
vegetation. Let not the farmer, however,
deceive himself, aud imagine that he may
iuduldge in idle repose, while nuture is
thus keeping up tho fertility of his lands.
But he may profit by this newly discover
ed bounty of nature if he will take full
advantage of the atmospheric manure by
means of drainage, which promotes the
equal llow of wator throuyk instead of
over his soil; by deep cultivation and
thorough pulverization of the land, which
brings every part of it in contact with the
air. The atmosphere is to the farmer like
tho sea to tho fisherman—he who spreads
his nets the widest will catch the most.
flow to Keep Horses Fat and in Con
dition.—“If I were asked to account for
my horses’ legs and feet being in better
order than those of my neighbors, I
should attribute it to tho four following
circumstances : First, that they are ail
shod with few nails, so placed in the shoe
as to permit the foot to expand every
time they move; secondly, that they all
live in boxes instead of stalls, and can
rnovd whenever they please ; thirdly, that
they have two hours’ daily walking exer
cise when they nre not at work; and
fourthly, that i have not a head-stall or
rack-chain in my stable. These four cir
cumstances comprehend the whole mys
tery of keeping horses’ legs fine, and their
feet in Round working condition up to a
good old ago.”—Miles.
The Art of Gbowtno Trees from Cut
tings.—Prof. Delacroix, of llesauoon, in
Franco, has discovered a mode of propa
gating from cuttings, which is not only
successful iu case of roses and other
plants easy to live, but apples, pears,
plums, apricots, &c. Out of a hundred
cuttings put out in June, not one but was
thriving in August iu the open air, with
out shade or extra care, except watering a
few times t»oon after they were planted.
His method is to put the whole cutting
in tho grouud, bont in tho form of a bow,
with tho centre part up aud just on a level
with the surface, at which point there
must bo a good bud or shoot, which is the
only part exposed to tho air; the other
being protected by tho earth from dryiug
up, supports and gives vigor to the bud,
which stnrts directly iuto leaf, nnd iu its
turn helps tho cutting to form roots, uud
the whole oven forms a thriving free
The method of setting them is to form
two drills about three inches apart, with a
sharp ridge betweeu, over which bend tho
cutting, aud stick an end in each drill,
nud cover up and press the earth firmly
and water freely. Cuttings should bo of
tho last year’s growth, fresh aud vigorous.
kaun's ill 3 good:
M118. C. V. HARLOW,
Fashionable Milliner aud Droasiuaker.
Soto Agout of Buttdiok A Co.’h Pattern*.
At tho late banking limine ni Slmi-i-urd X Co.
Opelika, Ala. j u -j i
FARMER’S SO.YU.
‘A rural life it* tho life for nu»,*
Away frmn th » ritjr’s strife,
Wlioro tho breath of Heaven i* pure and free
And nutiiru'ii full of life;
Win ro Iho earth i* rlothoil w ith a lovely gre-
Tho flowers feiniling and fair,
An-I tho wiri-loui of God in distinctly soon
In all that don
i the
Wo d<. not envy the man of trade,
Whose life h with rare* oppress'd,
Who only ie liappV as wealth is made,
Ami not when others are bh tiac.l;
His life h mild up in his merchandise,
llin heart absorbed iu hh gains.
Th-* bounty of earth shut out iroui his eyes,
lint not from hi* soul, its pains.
Wo have nothing to -lo in Ambition’s ways,
An-1 do not envy the great,
ivnv-l Up by the hollow unco of praise,
Ana porploxrd with the cares of state ;
Eluted With hope or depressed with fear,
They niuit ruu when the people call
We are happier tar iu -mr humble split ro,
Than (h> v In the Nation’s hall.
The gifts of heu
The harvest o
3 freely bestowed,
r p* ucetnl abode,
it's frowns,
me wo love,
—A gentleman has been thus described :
Whoever is open, loyal aud true ; who
ever is of humane and affable demeanor;
whoever is honorable iu himself, and in
his judgment of others, nud requires no
law but his word to nmko him fulfil an
engagement—such a man is a yentXenum.
And Mich may be found amongst the
tillers of tho grouud.
Notaries Pubttc.
U. D. HIGGINS,
Being appointed Notary Public for Lee county,
respectfully Holicit* the patronage of hi* fri. n fs.
Hold* Court 1st uud 2d gatuiduy* of ouch mouth,
at R. C. llollifhdd’B law oflice. ja23
Eating Houses.
ROGERS' FATING HOUSK,
Right at tho De|K»t, open at all hour*. Hot Coffee
^ ^ and Meal* for all Traius.
Furniture, &c.
At Panic Prices.
A. O. HARWELL,
Dealer in ali kinds of Furniture.
Also, Metallic, Wood Colliu*, uud Casket*.
Jal8 Chamh- r* street.
Lawyers.
A. J. YK KFUS,
Attorney and t’oiinscllor at Iaia.
Oflice opposite Alabama House.
Practices in all the Court* of thn State. ja3
Tailors.
J. B. CAMPBELL, Tailor,
Cutting aud Making iu tho Latest Styles. Re
pairing neatly doue.
South Railroad St., over Furniture Store. j»l
Dentists.
J. L. K. SMITH, Dciltlvt,
Does Plato Work and Plugging on reasonable
dt c23j term*. Chamber* Hired.
Barber Shops.
WESLEY 11A lilt IX 44 ER, llarbcr,
Cojuor South Huilroud uud Chamber* stroots.
BIG NON A TURNER, IturberH,
South Railroad street, uuuor Adams House.
Hotels.
ALABAMA llOl'HE,
Convenient to business portion of tlie city,
jul G. W. ALLEN, Prop’r.
AlUtLS 1IOEME.
When you go to Opelika, be sure to stop nt tho
Adam* House, oppnHlte Passenger Depot.
dcc.23
Doctors.
DR. J. W. R. WILLIAMS
Offers bis profcssiou-il service*. Olluo over R. M.
Oreen A Co.’*, Chambers & U. It. Street*.
nov25
Insurance.
t:. t. HOW'EX A NON,
General Insurance Agent*.
Ollico. Railroad Street, over It. M. Greene A Co.’s,
JOB PRINTINC,
Letter Press and Card
Printing.
JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF
LETTER,
BILL HEAD
AN1)
VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
All of which can he furnished printed at
Itort notice, at low Cash Rates.
Railroad Receipt Books,
Bills Lading,
Georgia and Alabama Legal
Blanks, on hand.
TLob. Griltoort,
PRINTER and BINDER,
Sun and Times Building,
COLUMBUS, GA.
$200
Reward!
ard will bi> paid for tho appr
who removed the 1
.station, on the 231 lust., or for the apprcbcusioi
of any person w ho may at auy time maliciously
pitted obstructions on tho track that would euilaii
gor life or pioperty.
A. J. UK A HD, H. M. W. It. It.
Opelika, Ala , Dec. 24, 18711. du25 1m
HIDES.
HIDES I HIDES!!
WE WILL PAY THE
Highest Market Price
FOll
Green l Dry Hides,
Furs and Beeswax,
AT
GRAY & CO.’S,
No. 2 Crawford St.
Ja22 d2m Under Hun kin House.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Oglethorpe and Bridge Streets.
Hides and Furs a Specialty.
Will I*ay the Highest Market Price for
Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags.
All kinds Wrapping Paper
and Paper Bags on hand.
illy
Notice.
H AVISO -Pined to M. M. IIIHSC1I ray Imili.ci
of Juukiueouductc-l «t Ogldhorpe an
Bridge street*, in Culumhu*, Georgia, I rcspoc:
fully ask my former customer* to give him th
sumo putrouugo which they have l.eretnlnre <•>
tended to me. JOHN MK11AF1LY.
Change of Firm.
nk Hiidiiu-sri, ami
am- in -tv 1- un-1 m.inui r n> h-r
ally solicit tho
f Mr.
conduct th<
«• Inspect
Mehaff-y t.
j with their
nompt attention in every reap- ct.
AI. AI. 1IIKSCII,
Oglethorpe and bridge direct
Columbus, Jan’y 27th, 1874. jugs 1
MACHINISTS.
B. H. RYDER,
I’llA-TKAL
Engineer and Machinist,
H AVING tttkrn the Machine Shop ill OoetchiuH'
Planing Mills, is now prepared to d » all
work in his Due with pro . ptnem, and at prices
as low a* similar work can h - dou-j iu the South.
Special attention given to
Mill Work and Repairs of all kinds.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
No need of Bending work to neighboring title-.
Public catroimg-* solicited.
ju23 duo-Uwlin
DRY COODS.
PEACOCK & SWIFT,
N KKDINO MONK.Y YKllY 5ICCII, un.l ui.liimi
to ci.osi: out b
ALL WINTER GOODS
before Spring, offer
CREAT INDUCEMENTS!
To those who buy for CASH !
We are deli ng many of <>ur good# REGARD
LESS OF COST!
Now ii your chance for bargains !
Again uu u*k all who owe iin any thing t<- c >n.o
and pay.
ju PEACOCK A SWIFT,
THE SUN
ESTABLISHMENT,
Columlous, Oroorfiia,
IB ONE OF TIIH
MOST COMPLETE AND EXTENSIVE
IN TIIE SOUTH.
AND niSINO SUPPLIED WITH ALL TIIK
Modern Styles of Machine
ry and Material,
IS WELL PREPARED
To Execute with Accuraoy and Dispatch
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
Book & Job Printing
—AND—
UOOIi-UINDING,
-HTUsing Steam Power, running six
of the most improved and best make
Presses, with constant additions to
our already very largo assortment of
Elegant Types, Rules, Borders, and
other material, and skilled workmen
in every department, our facilities for
turning out all descriptions of work,
expeditiously and neatly, at the Low
est Cash Prices, are unsurpassed by
any establishment in the State.
•7-Ortlcrs Inm nbroml will re
vive file Miiuie intention null Hie
linrties were present lo trnilwnct
the hn.inesH, nntl will be prompt*
ly filled.
THOMAS GILBERT.
Dissolution Notice.
M OF T
this day been dissolved by mutual
'out. Tho business will bo mottled up by
THOMAS (J1LHEKT, to whom those having
claims against tho firm will present them tor
payment. Those indebted to tho lirtn for sub
scription, advertising, job work or book-bind
ing uro requested to givo early attention to
the settlement of their arroarauos.
THUS. DkWOLF,
THUS. GILBERT.
Columbus, Oa., Dec. 31,1873.
FARM BOOKS.
TIME BOOKS
rou
PLANTATIONS AID FARMS
*»»y °i»° t'» k-« p accurate nc
counts with their employees. Price
$i:.(»
Tho form is one fund.shod Ly a planter of much
experience. Its use will enable a Parmer to save
many times its coit during tho y-ar.
Pi luted un-1 fui sale by
THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Ga.
tra-Tlra ll.olc will bo forwor.li. 1 by moll, on
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dividend Notice.
milK Directors of tie Eagle and l’h-n x Manu-
1 fair urii.g Company have this -lav declared
two -rnd annii .1 dividends -if r, per rent., the first
piiy b'.! on and alter April 1st, 1«74, the second on
and alter November 1st, 1871
G. tiUNllY JORDAN,
ja * ... Ilui Se< y k Treai’r.
To All Whom it May Concern.
rill IK - --parttursliip off. >1Y K R A (’0. in this
-lay dn- *:\ l by mutual -Obs-nt. WILLIAM
,-7Hi.1s7l ih-odln
F. MYKH A CO.
Notice to Shippers.
T HE CENTRAL LINE 0
DO VIS. tr-nii uud alter th
date, will deliv. r ic- f eight*
Landing-- * it..out Agencies. »;i
ltd-* D'-'ght pi -paid, ... Ag- uia at Columbus to
nettle hifin on prraentati-.n
SAM’it J. WHITESIDE,
January 21,1871. (d-w| G-nd Agent,
Wanted.
U T K will g'v- r- n and w-m.-n HIM MISS
THAT WILL PAY fr-m ;l t->
,» rd..y, can be pursu.d you, »v» n ... ighb-.r-
L» »d, it i» a rare < h ua o for th-.- -ut of • ni|.l»)•
nil-lit or having leisure time; girl* and boys ll-
-pit-uily do ^ well u- men. I'.ti luulur* '•
Ad-Ire** J. LATHAM A 4 0.,
am: 2* ,f 2(>2 W.vt.biiigt..n Ito.i.ni
Wanted,
A copy-if tl, j GOl.l Mins DAILY KNqUIRKK
OF JU LY 13T11, j ‘ 7J. Apply at this ottliD.
yu2J tt
EACLE AND PKENIX MANUFACTURING CO,
CONDITION
OF TIIK
Eagle 8c Phenix Manufact’g Co.,
January 1st, 1874.
ASSET3.
Real efltato 11
Machinery........ tilo.Uki IS
In N. Y. hauks $42,284 1(5
’• vault—coin.$ 2.14'. (Mi
“ U. 8. e’ev. 4«,IM» ,V2— «t:»,:K| fi2
city h’k*, U. 8. c.’cy.... 21,LSI 1-2
Due by State h’ks A b’k’rs.. 14,301 g'.l
Hook Account—Seemed l-y ht.n ks uud
Her
4,038 l
Hook Account*-— Good* Hold on 30 day*’
. tl ' u « lOo.GIH 57
Dill* Receivable 24,74(- 01
Stocki and Bond* paying 10 per ct. net. 74,DtM» uo
Stock on hand, per inventory 355,437 70
Gapilal Stock
UeHevve F-md
Dili* Pay able—b.
nut yet dim
Book Debt* I'n y a Id
LIABILITIES
,id i" v bled *p * oil (*
id lllicalleil f--I
103 h lei
epo*i el by <
»'t *cailed* for
10,578 10
3,218 80
D.'po*iti
book*.
Dope
$75,850 10
-uti d l»y
•rtillcat * 57,137 00— 132,087 10
1'rolltH lor 1873 140,875 05
$1,840,738 24
$1,840,738 24
Dividends Declared since 1869, $425,160.00.
Total Assets $1,849,788 24
Duo Depositors $75,850 19
Outstanding Certificates 57,187 00
Every other liability 28,109 08— 161,090 27
(Uosides Capital Stock and undivided profits.)
Surplus beyond all Liabilities $1,688,641 97
I, G. Gunby Jordan, Secretary and Troasuror of Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing
Company, certify that tho above statement is correct uud true.
G. GUNBY JOKDAN, Soc’y and Troas’r.
Attest:—J. M. Bivins, Notary Public. [Seul.J
January 20, 1874. tf
It LOW THE WHISTLE. THE HELL,
STOP TIIE EN4*I\F. WE'VE GOODS TO SELL.
THORNTON & ACEE,
TSTo. 78 Broncl Street.
(Norl .loor to ,T. w.-l’cnao ft N,prmnn'8 liDukstore.)
Have Just Received a Now Lot of Men’s and Boy’s
OLOTHIlVGr,
At a reduction of 20 to 25 per cent, on former whole
sale cost prices, which will enable them to sell at less than
Cost prices for tho same class of goods purchased earlier
in the season. As we were able to get a still further re
duction of from 5 to 6 per cont. for the cash, we will sell
at corresponding low prices. Now is the time to buy good
Clothing at lower prices than ever sold in this section.
SC&^Call and see for yourselves. Ja .,
BANKINC AND INSURANCE.
J. RHODES BROWNE, President. GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, Cashier.
GEORGIA HOME BANK.
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made.
TUB CiltGUllirSAVINGS BANK
Offers tho greatest inducements to those having idle funds,
for which they want undoubted security, a liberal
interest, and prompt payment when required.
DEPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Deposits can
bo withdrawn in person or by check by those of our patrons
who live at a distance.
INTEREST allowed at Seven (7) Per Cent., compound
ed January, April, July and October—four times a year.
SECURITY.—By the terms of the Company’s charter,
the entire capital and property of the Company and the
private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the
obligations of the Savings Bank.
DIRECTORS I
J. UHODKS HUOWNE, l’ros't of the Co. N. N. CUKTIS, of Wulla.CurliH ,fc Co.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, CupitiUiHt, Atlanta. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney-nt-Law.
J. It. CLAPP, Mnnuf'tr, Clapp’s Factory. D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of tho Co.
Hon. JOHN McILIlENNY, Mayor. JOHIAU MOlUtiS, ltankor, Mouto'v.
JAMES KANKIN. Capitalist. CHAKLES WISE,
^may I oo-IAwlt
INSURANCE.
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
KO.M1.U1KN TO OKKKIt TIIK Pltlll.lt>
INDEMNITY against Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00,
She Wants a Chance to Cet it Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
I’rcNitlciit. Treasurer. Secretary.
CuluiiiluiH, Get. l*t, 1873. |-ltl
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIREMAN S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
0122 ly
COLUMBUS. GA.
COPARTNERSHIP.
rnilK UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COJ'ARTN Lit.-II11* uud-'i tlu- lit m nitm a
1 WILLCOX A HAWKS, f.,r tin- tr-msu- t;. !. of uGem*i-il !i,,.ii.,i,r • J;i,j„ u,i n . j f>
D. F. WILLCOX,
Columbia, Oft. 13,1873. w. N. || A V\lvS.
Willcox & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents,
79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
Kno™sl'!r ii « .'iiA'ra!Ti.V , ‘"' 1 l “ rt - 1 - I..*»r..n™ Cull.I» iu tlu- C.iuinry, .•Tiuu-Trlo.l mu-
$27,000,000!
iiminiblo pruju-rly, ul ngulut
-A. O^klR-ID.
r**«l from a *fivin* of f-uut-nn yoar* in th- (1-.,
1.1 i lf-it* hi* vnnViil -
„ Homo I it*nr*lieu
Company, and i'.uiid tho cuiim.-’ti"ii nbov* mim.-I,-j.ditil* fur tlm now it no a *lmn of ibo bii'i-
•* III* caroful Mttontl..n tlu r-to.
With an experience of twenty year* in lb- community u* an Umlciwritcr, ho r-n.o. ir.illy iob i* to
tho mauy who lrnvo duriug that tun- .. iv. d hi- p-li- i. ai d to whom I..- I.a« -liubnr-. I lI.-mimii.-N
ilollar* fur lofr--* innirro-l by ('oin|>atiio4 thou r*-pi»nt-’-l by him,
f-lninl.i:
11.
I>. F. H'II,L4'4>\.
Here’s Your Chance.
NO EXCUSE FOIi A RUSTY SUIT !
CLOTHING AT COST!
TIIE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL OUR SUPERB STOCK OF
UKXTLKMKX'N, YOUTHS* AND CHILDRENS
Clothing and ‘Underwear, Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises,
Carpet Bags, &c., &c., at Cost for Cash,
Como at onco, if you wish to buy CHOICE CLOTHES Tor alittlo money.
THOMAS 8c PRESCOTT.
CnlumbtiH, (la., Dec. in, 1873. ilemUw
DRY COODS.
HESME3MBESR !
THE NEW YORK STORE
IS STILL SELLING AT
Panic Prices !
OUR JOUVIN TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES
AT OOc. A PAIR. ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT.
Nov, 2li, W7:s.
S. LAND AUER Sc BRO.
[tub .T0-eotl>Vw 1 y] New V«tl. St<
A.T COST!
FROM THIS DATE. I OFFER
ENTIRE STOCK OF
AT COST FOR CASH !
J. S. JONES.
Columbia, Sept. 28th, ls7.t. (h o-lAvv »f
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
A. W1TTI0H. C. M. KINSKI..
WITTICH 4fc KINSEL,
Practical Watchmakers, Jewelers & Engravers
No. 67 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
itylc* have boon recently ptircha"-*
W VTCIIE8, 4 I.04 I4S, JEWELRY, STLIILIX44 SILYF.B A PLATED WAUL
All <>r tlu- latuat umnufai'tiircr*.
Itlniuoiiil.H, Gold and silver Npcffnrlps and Kyc-HliiNMi-s,
<*old ami Silver Thimble*, Latliin’ and (ieut*' Chain*,
IHain uud fancy Gold King* of bcaiililTil h'orknmiNlil|i, and every varlel
of Article found in a KimM'lia* Jewelry Store.
* of every deNriI|tflon cut at short nollee.
-I Diamond Pebbled Spectacle* and Kv--Ghui*ea, and Agen|.| for th
v slightly eolurod, uud in high fav.*r with ovorybodv nning , t,
Stencil Hal
HOLE A0KNT8 for the eelebrat
Arundel I'ehble 8peeta« le*, vvlncli n
cl-N «»r ryc-glunsr*.
W itch, Clock and Jewelry repairing in all it* hrunchi
Setting, nr any u-w work made to .mlwr at ieuxonublo iat<«
ENGRAVING piomptlv vxwanted
i Jewelry, Hin iely Badge*, Dia
BOOK db INTIUXA.^S PAPETl
A.tla.iit.n. Paper Mill*.
JAMES CRMOND, I’bophiktoh.
Paper. nivlfi tf
CtT Kofors tf» thia shunt
.»f No
SUED POTATOES!
I llAVK 4,000 IIA It It LLS OF PI'Ri; KELECTEI) 9ftF.fr: II l’4)TATOES, I >
1 NTOKE, cunaUtii.g oi tie b-ll-.w lug vai iet,e, :
EARLY R03K,
EARLY GOODRICH,
JACKSON \\ II ITK,
LONDON LADY,
Which I will noil at the I-
Iho
• dicitcl.
11 tli-
RUS8HTT,
i’KKHLK^?.
PINK EYE,
I'EACH BLOW,
“to* to | paying - iiatomc*. Tl.l* h-c-I wa* *,d. -
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Pa^e Illustra
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
S.VSIIKS, BLINDS,
STAIil KAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, Ac.,
MmIM lo any 0110 lntiri>«l. il in l.nll.lln^, on
rocolpt ol .Uioip.
KFOGH & THORNE.
liM 4 i'lii CAN ll. >1 UK I I
Jj.ll ,|Awly NKM \UUK . -TV.
WACON MAKINC.
MILLINERY.
Bargains ! Bargains !!
Millinery and Fancy Dry
.TWB. I£ M.
WILL, ON AND A FI’HR TO-MORROW, OFFER HER ENTIRE d 1 OF rwi c-pr AY? A
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOOP , ,0R CASH, j Non . Elcc tro Piating,
AT PANIC PRICES ! ! liy
The Liidioa aro respectfully invito 1 l - call and judge for thcmaelvc*. All Is ms,t be ! Waie* 1 Try*it.'^ V-r sulo a^U'J Bruu'j stieet! Siugei
ou delivery, ICelumbus, Ua., Nov. loth, 1873. ] 8ow ilachim- Depot. apltf if
Wood and Blacksmith Shop,
J. n. MOSHELL
piep.i
w.-.l Work in all their v.,ri..u*
a* Plant ,tinn W- k. Repairing -
Wagon*, making ui ali -lescripti
: •'•?., I a la
kind* of pl.o ,V8 in g«nei .1 u«e,
Ii i
--I llie
1-tblic i* r-sped till I v
J. II. MOSHELL.
5 ,f
at Panic Prices !|o u xxrr
_ MUSCOGEE .MANLTACT’NG
PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL.
Atisolutoly safe. I’erloctly odorlees. Always
unilorui. rilumiiiatiiig qualities superior to
gas. Hums in auy lamp w ithout danger ol ex-
l-lo-tlug -»r taking Oro Manutactureil cxi-ress-
I*, to dispiacu tbe use ol volatile and dangerous
oil*. Its safety under every possible test, »ml
Its porlect Hunting qualities, are proved by Its
continued u-e in over .too -ah) tamllie.-.
Millions Of g tl!..n* have been sold and no ae-
el-lent—direct ly or indircetly-ha* over occur
red troin burping, st.-rmg -r han-IHng it.
Tho luituenseyoarly to Itlu un-1 proper tv,
re.'iiltIng ir. ui tho use of cheap aud dangerous
ui!« in the rntte.1 States, la appalling.
Tho Insurance Companies aud Fire Coin nils-
slon. - - through..ut tho country recommend tho
ASl’KAI- Hf tlie best safeguard vvheu lamps
111; tiaod Send lor circular.
K-.r sale at retail by the trade generally and
at wliolo.-uio ny tho proprietor*, (>’HAkI.K -
FKATi' a. CO., 1US Fultuo Mreet, New York.
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