Georgia Historic Newspapers

    loLimiu, «a.i
KEBllUAKY C, 1874.
flUDAY ^
piHMERS' DEPARTMENT,
x. PEABODY.
opeliea BIHBCTOHY. 'OPELIKA DEPARTMENT.
Millinery.
MIS8RS WHITE & TUCKER.
Fashionable Milliners and Dressmakers.
Gt'UtlotLt*u'rt thirls cut by churl measure, and
guarantee i to lit. Chafutars .trout, next t .
KaunsUiy goodnature. febl
MRS. C. V. BARLOW,
R. M. GRAY, EDITOR.
Apologetic.
Absence- from our post for a few days
will account for the non-appearance of
our usual nmtter frotu this city. We have
Editor. ’ FMhloooble Milliner and Dressmaker. brought up the cotton ami trade news to
8o'e Agent of Butt<*riuk A Co.'s Patterns. , .
I At the late hanking lionse ui Slmppard a c«., tUls date - Hereafter, to avoid a laptu*
J |t21 j of this kind, wo are promised the fAcile
pan of a ftiend, to fame unknown, but
Notaries Public.
_ ... . . . Lee county,
resnuct fully solicits the patronage of his frit it Is.
Holds Court 1st and *Al Saturdays oi each nioutli,
at K. 0. Ilollitield’s 1 iw offleo. ja23
Eating Houses.
KOQERS’ EATING HOUSE,
i lor ull Trains.
Furniture, Ac.
At Panic Prices.
A. O. HARWELL,
Dealer In all kinds of Furniture.
Also, Metallic, Wood Coffins, uud Caskets.
ja!8 Cliuuibi rs street.
Lawyers.
A. A. TICKERS,
Attorney and Counsellor At Law,
Ofllco opposite Alabama House.
PructictMt in all the Courts of the State. ju:i
Tailors.
J. bTCaMPBELL, TaIlor.
Cutting and Making in the Latest Styles. Hu
• pairing neatly dune.
South Railroad 8t., over Furniture Storo. jal
Dentists.
J. I,. H. SMITH, Dentist,
Does Plate Woik uud Plugging on reasonable
dec23J terms. Chambers street.
Barber Shops.
WEHLEY HARBINGER, Barber,
Corner South Railroad and Chatubera streets,
dec23
# BIG NON A TURNER, Barbers,
South Railroad street, um.or Adams House.
Hotels.
ALABAMA HOUSE,
Couveuieut to business portion of he city.
Jal G. YV. ALLKN, Prop’r.
A DAMN 1IOUNE.
When you go to Opelika, be sure to stop at the
Adams House,opposite Passenger Depot.
Doctors.
DR. J. W. It. WILLI A MM
Offers his professiou.il services. Office over U. >1.
Green A Co.’s, Chambers A K. R. c'treeH.
Fish Breeding.
We have in onr vicinity an artificial
j lhree times the Hir.e of the one de-
jeribed below,swarming with Iron', porch, HIGGINS
tuckers and brom, and thoentorpns.bg Bni „ g " K „;“, c ’
I rie'.or and projootor has demonstrated
(bo fact that fresh fish oen be raised
Reaper than pork or poultry. Every
Lfuic-r having a pure branch running
^gli bis lands may easily have a llsh
Liul. If they doubt it, call at William P.
Luge’s, Yougesboro, Lee county, Ala.,
u d see the prettiest sight in Alabama,
a the uurensvillw (S. C.) Herald.
FIfiH—THEIR CULTIVALION, RTC.
“Law sakes alive,” says some Mrs. Par-
| Q gtoD, “here’s a man that’s going to tell
* how to plant and raise fish in our gar-
’ns jest like other truck.” No, good
homan, I Hhall not tell you all this, yet I
[ill tell huudredn and thousands of you
. to raise your own flub. Cultivation
Vienna something more than ploughing,
farrowing and hoeing, and may well be
[polled to tho raising of fish, and perhaps
I cannot better instruct yon in this art
Itinn by describing what I lately saw here
|n South Carolina.
During my lnte visit to Sumter, I was
Ihown all over the plantation of my
friend, Freeman Hoyt, Ercj., and here I
hot with a perfect model of a domestic
Ish pouii. Mr. Hoyt told me that the
Eitlo stream of water ruuning through his
[lace, was the main thing that sold him
Jio land. The brauch ran through a low
[lace of such a form as to enable him, by
] dam of some fifty yards long, to con
tract a pond of 700 feet in length by 150
p width, with a depth varying from the
bores to 12 or 15 feet in the centre. This
jives him a pond of over 2^ acres, where
|e could raise nothing else. One year
L.) last, spring, he deposited in this pond
ght good-sized trout and near three
luiulrod thousand eggs, with a large
jouut of smaller-sized fish for the trout
i feed upon, and he now has the water
[tcrally swarming with the finny tribe.
Vs trout arc now one year old, and I
■aught no while there (hat was over
Jevon i.i i.« s. Mr. Hoyt will not catch
|ia troul it i'il next year, and then I think
t will be n most able to Biipply the town
If Suwterville with fish. The water run-
ling from his dam passes through a sieve
i that the fish cannot escape from the
ftoiuf. A little below the darn, is built a
[mull two-story house ; the lower story
bathing, while in the upper one is
ept ail the apparatus necessary for culti-
jjting. feeding and taking the fish. All
liis c onvenience has been gotten up with
1 trifling expense, and will be for the fu-
ftire a large source of pleasure and profit
l> Mr. Hoyt and his family, and a perfect
Blessing to his neighborhood. We all eat
To much flesh in this country, and should
(ndenvor to substitute, for some of it,
fish and fowl.
.There are hundreds of places in this
Itato where just as good a pond as the
Jzio I have told of could be built, and the
Iwnors not only well supplied with good
|ih right from tho water, but they could
orive a good rovenue from their neigh-
lors by selling them tho proceeds of their
loud. A learned dootor of England once
pid. “that a long life in this world more-
1 learned a man how to live.” I wonder
/ many lives it would take in South
larolina to learn the people to live up to
lie privileges that nature has bestowed
them. Everything must succumb
> cotton, if we eat nothing but hog and
Jouiiny. Will no other money pass but
fthnt is made by cotton ? and must the
puntry be thus sacrificed? Those that
pwo the moans and facilities mtiRt an-
H * * *
Discovery of New Farmi.
I Lawyers Have kuown for a long time
|mt a landholder owned ever so fui down
Julow the surface. But farmers never
turned to suspect that their deeds gave
Lem any Tight to more than about six
Relies of the surface. Nobody hardly
\ thought of looking deeper than that,
jxcopt the diggers of gold and water. We
Javo all hoard of the olassics being cover-
|1 ail over by the prosy homilies of the
V>uks of the middle ages; in consequence
T which generations have been content
lith tho comparatively worthless surface
Tarchmonts, in ignorance of the rich de-
baits b *m ath. Our agriculturists have
pil a similar experience, till now, when
subsoil plow is revealing to them
luasurcs before unknown. Discoveries
I the earth are keeping pace now with
ioho of the sky, and a new earth is open-
1 to the cultivation as a new heaven is
tho uhtrouomer. The following com
bi sat ion at the Farmer's Club, cut from
fce Ncid Yorker, brings some information
■ news:
I l>r. Underhill—I omitted speaking of
bother great source of phosphate of lime,
pd that is one which some few farmers
lave hit upon. I meuu that part of the
Irm which lies six inches deep under the
prfaco. There, since the deluge, lies
disturbed tho fertilizer, usually hard,
loots of the grains nnd annuals cannot
nuetrato it. There it is, and has been
simulating for thousands of years, in-
llnble, except wbeu roots apply tbom-
IIvjh to it. Not one farmer iu ten ever
lows deeper than five inches. The roots
Riiuot get at the mine below—it is too
l»rd. Ho cannot afford to buy guano or
. but ho can afford a sub-soil plow,
bt him go down fifteen inches into his
pod farm below, and bo mny have a now
Irm good for fifteen years to come.
II never thought until this year that my
f )se , s <mdy, gravelly land wanted sub-
liling! It is so very looso that I almost
i&de in it. But, nevertheless, this yeur
Insurance.
E. €. BOWEN A NON, ~
General Innarance Agents.
Officu, Railroad Street, over 11. M. Greene A Co.’i
HIDES.
HIDES! HIDES!!
WB WILL PAY THE
Highest Market Price
tor
Green 1 Dry Hides,
Furs and Beeswax,
AT
GRAY & CO.’S,
No. 2 Crawford St.
Ju2d dJm Under Rankin House.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Oglethorpe and Bridge Streets.
Hides and Furs a Specialty.
Will Pay the Highest Market Price for
Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags.
All kinds Wrapping Paper
and Paper Bags on hand.
Notice.
Bridge streets, in ColumbuH, Georgia, I inspect-
fully ttflk my former customers to give him the
same patronage which tli»*y have heretofore r
tended to mo. JOHN MEIIAFFEV
Change of Firm.
same In stylo and man no r <s heretofore I respect-
fully solicit tho customers of Mr. Mehaffey to
favor ino with their <• uislgnmonts, and assure all
prompt attention in every respect.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Oglethotpe and bridge smuts.
Co* urn bus, Jan'y 27th, 18T4. ja28 Iw
MACHINISTS.
B. H. RYDER,
PRACTICAL
have sub-Boilod twelve or fourteen 1 Engineer
IfhcK deep, and my corn ou Jhat tillage j * ®
V gi.en me a double crop. I found the
bttom of my very loose top soil hard
^■kud—the annual plants could not put
roots through it. My double crop
ucceeded in spite of a pretty sovere
fought. I have many years always
ghed to the depth of from eight to
In inches, but this season I have resorted
1 t he farm which lies under mine success-
Illy.
I Don t Kill tee Small Birds.—Tho
file painted songsters follow man and
lend upon him. It is their mission to
ynr his ground uud trees of iusocts,
i*ca would otherwise destroy his fruit
d grain. What would the country be
Ptham. its birds ? Their innocent notes
l-i'Men the ear, and their beautiful forms
j/* I'i'imago delight tbo eye. A pair of
I j *uh have been known to consume two
[omand caterpillars in one week ; and
an ninoun'i of service to that farm
1 that, singlo woek’s work ! The farmer
bu shoots tbo small tiirds that confiding-
I surround his dwelling, errs both in
"Homy and benevolence. We speak not
the hawk, which devours the chickens,
J_°f Die king-bird, which swallows the
C. 0 . 8 I * et kim uso his shot on them, if he
pH- What if the songsters take tithe of
* ripened produce of field and garden ;
I ih uothing but their duo. They present
l*ir frill* some months after tho labor was
informed, and aro fully entitled to their
J[ In R* Honesty in this, ns well as in
[her matters, is always the best policy ;
[d it has invariably been found that tho
Inner who encourages, instead of repels
I© visits of these tiny workmen, is more
Ian repaid for his forbearance,
none tho less reliable aud readable.
' County Court.
We find our County Court, Judge Chil
ton, rapidly going over the docket. Much
business baa already been settled, and
from tbo enso aud at-home appearance of
His Honor, we anticipate a clearing of
tho books. Ho mote it be.
City Quiet.
Loafers, stragglers and rowdies have
disappeared from our walks and suouy
corners, and have, we trust, sought busi
ness nnd peace in the more ennobling
occupations, so open to those who would
venture to struggle for life and its com
forts, rather than have them thrust upon
them in such doubtful ways by chance.
City Aflhtra.
The timo for our charter election ap
proaches. In our case, the people should
be satisfied with nothing but tho best
business talent, and an active interost in
the advancement of our municipal inter
ests. Questions of vast importance to
the future of this city may be sprung at
any moment, and we ueed wise, liberal
aud active men t<5 so direct affairs that no
neglect may rob us of that success which
chance has thrown in our way.
Money
easy on cotton bills. Exchange on New
York and New Orleaus—buying selling
par.
Trade
has been moderate ; tho demand for sup
plies not ro great as last season. We
notice but littlo corn being hauled away
to plantations. We quote :
Bulk meat corn $1.10; meal
$1.10; ii rur $7(6)12; sugar 10.j(6>14 ; outs
80(6)85.
Cotton
dull ; receipts light. We quote :
Middlings 141
Low Middlings lJlJ
Received to Wednesday 14,504
A Trip.
A short run to the country below, along
the line of the Mobile aud Girard Rail
road as far as Union Springs, has more
thau satisfied us of the truth of the sad
accounts we hear daily from that hitherto
plenteous section of tho State. We cau-
not say we were surprised at what we
heard aud saw of ruin—present aud itn
ponding. It needed but a view of tbo
wide and long fields devoted to oottou,
and cottou, and naught but cotton, to
satisfy tho most casual observer that it
would hunkrupt Aladdin though ho owned
u dozen lamps and a world of genii, nnd
pursued a policy so utterly void of coin-
prudence. Wo have hope, however—
hope based upon observation nnd sad ex
perience—that these poopie will com) out
of this faiuiuo, this prostration of NucceHN,
nnd amid its ruins build a temple more
enduring and more satisfactory than that
which rested upon u system of labor and
porsonal inertness, now gone, wo .trust,
forever. We believe in the original pluck
of Southern men, and the love aud self-
denial of our women, and shall yet soo a
people redoomed from debt and a desolate
country springing into newness of life
under the magic touch of want and de
pendence.
AT bEALE
we attended the galheiing of the fair and
tho brave. It is useless to say that under
the management of i.uch men ns Cham
bers, the Howards, Pitts’, Jones’, Billups,
and their accomplished ladies, and d »zens
of the best people of that fair laud, the
day passed off most delightfully. We
might add that it has been our foituno
on several occasions to test tho liberality
and refinement of Seale’s surroundings,
and for a full measure of all that makes
the couutiy the gludest spot of earth, they
are unsurpassed.
COL. J. J>. M DONALD.
We wero much pleased to meet socially
this general fuvorite of this dhtiict for
Congressional honors. The Colonel, iu a
spirit of solf-saorifioe, gavo way for Mr.
Handloy at tho last election, with the win
ning 4-ard in hand. Wo know of no man
in the district whose name would go fur
ther to harmonize matters ami carry the
same amount of strength with all. His
nomination would insure victory aud an
ablo Legislator.
UNION BPlilNOH
has put on city airs aud convoniuuces iu a
muunor croditablo to the public spirit of
her poopie, and but for three sucoossivo
failures in tho crops, would be ono of the
most prosperous of our inland towns.
CLOTH INC.
Bi.OW THE WHIRTI.E. RIXG THE BELL,
vrol* THE E.NGIYE-WE’VE GOODS TO HEM..
THORNTON & ACES
No. 78 Broad Street.
(Next door to J. W. Peaso & Norman’s Bjok*tore.)
Have Just Received a New Lot of Men’s and Boy’s
CLOTHING,
At a reduction of 20 to 25 por cent, on former whole
sale cost prices, which will enable them to soli at less than
Cost prices for the 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 cent, 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.
StLA^Call and see for yourselves. Jn3
and Machinist,
work in hie I tin with pro . ptininx, undutpihei
as low as hinillar work can Im done in lie* 8ontn
special attention given to
Mill Work and Repairs of all kinds
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
No need of sending work to nciglihoring cities
Public patronage nolicited.
J.i2Ji deodfcwltn
DRY COODS.
PEACOCK & SWIFT,
N EKDINO MONEY VERY MUCH, and wi-li
to CLONE OUT
ALL WINTER GOODS
Before Spring, offer
CREAT INDUCEMENTS!
To those who buy for CASK !
We are selling niHuy of our goods REGARD'
LESS OF COST!
Now is your thunen for bargains!
Aitaiu wo ink all who owe us any thing to coma
•nd pay.
■M rKACOCK A SWIFT.
SEEDS.
SEED OATS !
And Groceries and Provisions
. —AT—
BARBEE A IVEY’S,
ju24 dlw Crawford Street.
DRY COODS.
Grand Clearing Out Sale !
TO MAKE READY FOR THE SPRING TRADE, WE NOW OFFER
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods
AT AND BELOW COST, FOR CASH !
ANI) EVERY OTHER ARTICLE AS LOW AS TO RE FOUND ELSEWHERE.
CHAPMAN & VEKSTILLE,
u4 dood OOlIKOAll MTBKL1’
J. KYLE & CO.
R ESPECTFULLY announeo to tholr friend*, customer* and tho public gono*nlly, Unit their FALL
AND WINTER MTOC'K OF DRY GOODS now complete In every department,
consisting of every article usually found in a llrst cluss Dry Goods House. They were bought during
the money panic iu New York for money, and will bo sold at prices to correspond with the times, lor
cash. Wo still keep a targe line iff
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION !
A I. SO, A SPI,UNDID LINK OK
Ladies’, Misses’ and CIiildren’H NIiogm,
of ttie Latest Stylo aud Best Make. Also, a «
Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices.
bought 1
BARGAINS I BARGAINS!! BARGAINS 11!
Important to Those in Want of Dry Goods.
our husInosH, we nff-T from this date one ENTIRE
NTOUU OF DRENN AND FANCY GOO OH AT O NIL-HALF TIILIB
VALUE, and invito tlmsu in want to call, examine uud Im ootivincui
No cliiit ges made foi nhowiug
Our Terms from this date will be Cash. No goods will be
sold on longer time than thirty days,
our no it ly ro«iuestod to call and sot tie at
r make su islm lory
JOHN McGOUGH & CO.
.Linn try 1st. 1H7L dif ——
DRUCS AND MEDICINES,
.j. i. <iitit’n>,
IMPORTED
Drugs Medicines^
PERFUMERY
BOATRITE & CLAPP,
WII0I.K8AI.K AND KKTAII, DKALKHS IN
Dry Goods, Clotihing, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Notions.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
New Prints and other Staple Goods,
AND WII.I. CONTINIIK. TO SKI.I,
Winter Dress Goods, Flannels and other Cold Weather Fabrics
AT PANIC PRICES, FAR BELOW COST.
LEGAL NOTICES.
City Tax Sales.
W ILL bo fluid on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN MARCH NEXi, In front iff iho
auction house of ellis m Harri
son, iu the city 11 Columbus,\l.etollowluK
described property, all mtu ite . In the «tly ol
Columbus le» it'd on to Mitlflfy rundiy 11 ins. for
luX'.'r due su id City ol Columbufl lor the yeur
187d:
North part ol lot No 671, containing about
one-hlxtb o| au acre more or leflfl, with the im
provements ti.ercon; levied on us the property
ol Mr* Elixit Aunerru. <«ui> uni «t tux *17.26.
Lot No 216, containing hull an acre moro or
leflfl, with Improvements thereon; levied onus
tho properly of M H.irringer, deceased.
Amount of tax *72 £u.
South pan ot lot No 129, containing one-
eigiith ot an acre more or less, with improve
ment a thereon ; levied on u- the property of J
W (J ifllen ( W r Turner, Agent). Amount of
tax *22.00
South half of lot No 886, containing one-
fourth ot an acre more or let's, with improve
ments thereon; levied on us the property ol
Tints 1* (Jhiillln, Trustee, for Fannie O Chaffin
and children. Amount of tax *43.25.
Part of lot No 103, being store houso occupied
by .1 U Andrews; levied on as tho property ot
Jno 1) Carter. Amount of tux *291.26,
Lot No 336 with improvements thereon; lev.
iod on ns the property of Mrs Mary Dixon.
Amount of lax *111.26.
Soutli part ol lot No 671, containing one-
sixth ol an acre more or less with improve
ments thereon; levied on as the property ol \V
C Dawson. Amount of tax *9.26.
Lot No 315 with improvements thoroon; lev
ied on as tho property of J J Grant.
Amount of tax *343.26.
One -fourth of witor lot No 20; levied on as
the property of D & J .1 Grant. Amount of
tax *15.76.
Part ol lot No 98, containing ono sixth of an
aero moro or less with improvements thereon,
being dwelling situated botwoon the property
of li S Stockton on tho north and G J Golden
ou tho south; levied on as tho property ol Vic
toria C Haynes (Goo W Haynes, Trustee).
Amount of tux *19 25.
Lot No 378 with Improvements thereon; lev
ied on ns tho property ol snrnh C Hawks.
Amount of tux *h7.25.
North part ol lot No 353, bolng 66 loot of
north pari running hack 147 feet lo Inches with
improvements thereon; levied on as tho prop
erty of .1 U .Iordan, Turuatco lor Julia U Jor
dan and child. Amount ot tax *35.26.
Part ot lot No 691, containing one fourth of
an acre more or less; levied on ns the property
of A M Kennedy, guardian Win ShtrUy.
Amount of tux *17.25.
South lutlI ol lot No 135, with Improvements
thereon; levied ou as tho property ol A K La
mar, Trustee, tor Catharine li Lamar. Aiuuuut
of tax *61.26.
North hall of lot No 483 with Improvements
thereon; levied on as the property of Jason
Lewis. Amount of tax *26.25.
Part of lot No 189 with Improvmnonts thoro
on, being two story houses I routing on west
side ol Anglo (or Dillingham) street; levied on
as tho property of J Matclials. Amount of
tax *13 26.
Part of lot No 176, with Improvements thoro
on, being store on corner Randolph and Ogle
tborpe sheets, known as Hrasslll s corner; lev
led on ns tho property of Win A McDouguld
Amount of tux *125 26.
Part of lot No 178 with lmprovcm< nts there
on, being storo occupiod by H McCauly as a
marble yard; levied on as tho property of Sarah
McCauley. Amount ol tax 487.26.
Part oi lot No 249, containing ono-flxthoi
an acre, more or loss, with improvements
thereon, being between the property of Mr.
Howard on the nortn and Mr. Hramhall on tho
south; levied on as tho property ol Jane E
Stewart. Amount ot tax *29 26.
Lot No 609 with improvements thereon; |pv-
Iod on as the property otLucy Terry, Amount
of tax *45.26.
Part ot 1 l No 169, being 26 (t 10 inches front
on Broad st. aud running back 147 tt to luchcs,
on which ts lovated tenement No 36; levied on
as tho property of.fos.S Winter,trustee lor Mrs
C Victerlo Winter. Amount ol tax *21.26.
Two counter show eises and miscellaneous
contonts; levied on as the property ol F S
Chapman. Amount ol tux *197.94
Tw
orty of T R spear.
Two motallie euses; levied on ns the property
ol Henry McCauley. Amount ol tax *95.14.
Parties may sottlo any of tho above cases
before tho day ol sale by paying tho amount ot
tax specified ubovo together with cost of adver
tising. MATT. W. MURPHY,
!ol-lnw4L IHarflhul.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W‘“
loll! till'
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
Tin fl.t«iy i . V
W li b be gold
'll U"Xf, I. twe o thv
front of Kin, .% ilunin.
'Hi 1) •
the following *1
street, Coin mini
pioiMity. to-u|
Orn* liiiinlrtd slinrm of nfoek in tin*
Hoan* Uiiihliug, an I npi.n tin- tan t n;o.
Mtiuul , im the proputj •>! John L.
Prop, rty pntuiid out I v mt .1 Mil-urn.
Abo, upon ii lurtnin ot. up|, lU tj
thereon, su a lot known in il.,- p| : , . t
0 iluur iihuh l . n u in bet t .vi, im,oWeil ,i
seven, (227) iih flic |nop> r y ot Sen .rn
ceased, raid lot pi inted out I y Sen •
*. ill-
. It 'li
ning, udiLinlHtra
Alio, at III. . ,ui,' limn hi, . i l.u-i:
I uni, to-w it • All tbit tr.i to. pan- ) ..( Unl«.iiu
ute, iyit g Iin f IhIiu ill the ••..Iinty O M ,.. o,r
com •• big of til« tbiil p. it loo i.i , y ; in-, |.,. r . , '
Iiiiii red aud cLiit, (bM) In ih i .,v. i Li^mc,..
b •llflde.l as follows, to iv.f ■ t) i 11, ,,. |-th t 1
the Saint Mark's road; on the oust by tin- hi d-
I’ll I Pryor, fotuo rly I e’ong ng to O' I John ih.r-
din; on till soli III by 'itinln now iwni'd by .lolm M
Starke, forrm r'y belong mr to F. A .1 on ;I
west 1 v lands of .l.dm M. Starke, it Icing n
ked line a- lb" fence now runs, the fluid trm-t
supposed to ln> ub ut ono bund o I nr res, more or
us tho propetty ot John M. Mnike, to ,ntisfy
n I! iu issued by MtiHcogi>« Siipcrinr t'oiirt in favor
of James L, Dozier vs. .lolm M. Starke. Property
pointed out In a deed made by F. C. Johumii to
John M. Starke.
f«ha oawtt II. O. TVKY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Sale.
front of tbo auction ho»w« of h.lli* A llnrrisi
Bioad street, Columbus, On., the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
South half of lot numlier 135, witti improve-
moiits thereon, luffed on us th • pn pi-rty of A It.
Lamar, trustee hr Cn hiirin. il. him u , t, r state
and county tux for Hi" year ls7J. Levy uu b nnd
returned to me by Win. Maliaff y, |.,\v 1'mI mn-taidi.
Also, at sume time mid place, the -iirl, half .d
lot number 385, containing one lourth of an t
more or loss, with improvi ments thereon, I \ i" i
the property ot Thomas I'. Chnllia
for Fannie (J t'haltkli lilld tliildle
county taxes for the year 1V73.
returned to me by Win. Mahalb \, lawtul cunatubb
Also, at same time mid pluee, the north ti'ii.
mcut ou lot niimt.ur 177, in the city of Columhin
known as the Kidenboiir property. Lcvbd oil a
the n roper I y of T. K. Itblonlioiir, tor State an
county tux.•* for the j e ir I.-7;i. Levy made an
retiimod to uio by William Mali ilfcy, law'll
mud" and
II. G. IVEY, SheiII)',
’KOKHIA -
Administration on the estate of Fleming it Nance,
d<0 ased;
These are, tliorelore, to cite and admonish all
aud Hingular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to lie mid appeal ut my office within the
time proflcrihcd by law and show cause (il any they
have) why said letters tdiould not be grant! d.
Given under my hand and official signature, Ibis
February 2d, 1874.
fu b3 .
vlt*
F, M. BROOKS. Oi.l i
TRUTHS
LITTLE CASH-LOW PUJCES!
JOSEPH & BROTHER
B AYING fflolvwl to (|uit th" l»ry roods buffoon*, aro Him selling their imigniflcont Mo. k of
KUPEKIOU WHY GOODS AT COST FOK 4’ASII !
To M« reliant s duff ring t • uivo.-t. a lortuue i« oiler d iu t e chuuce to buy out tin- Mo. k .it one.
Never again in this Hcctiou will sileh an opportunity I", offered to buy urticles lor t'lidliing < in sip.
THE DOMESTIC STOCK
Will be sold at lower prioes than can be given in Georgia, and all other
articles lower than in Now York.
*S- fprinK i
, and (bin o, poi'lUllit)’ (
CnliimbnH, Jail. 18, 1871 dtf
over. Sion op' ii eiifty >md luic
JOSEPH & BROTHER,
tltt Broad street, (Ndiiinl'UH.
MILLINERY.
Bargains ! Bargains !!
Millinery anil Fancy Dry Goods at Panic
Y»H BC BX,
WII.I., ON AND AKIKK TO-MOIlIloW, I'KKKIl IIIIII KNTIBKA*
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOOF . a! OR CASH.
AT PANIC PRICES !
Tilt* Ladies ar» t" p»cfffully invited to Call nnd judge lor theniH"'. v« - A!! :o..i
la* sold
nil'll.Ill bouse of Kill's A 11 ill l irinll, Itload
oiumbiis, Un. I lie following di sci ibed
lying
| Mlt
f lot* . I land iiiiinbers I
West Hide ol Broad nlin
outing • u liioaii street I" f ol and running l>iu
west io hay ftie.it, with improvements known i
the FoUlheril Express tube, an the propel ty .
tlin .Soutli. ill Express Company, to sutiffv a ii fa
insued by Mufli; igee Bup.'iim Court iu favor of
Martin Loinior vm. Soulleru Express Company.
Property pointed <»'it by defendant.
(eIff mm It II. G. 1 VKY, Sberin.
Muscogee Sheriff Salo.
s SJ ILL be sold on Ilia Hint Tuesday in .Mu. Ii
Yv next, nutWueii til" bv.nl hoill'M ol hat", ill
front of I ilia A Harrison a auction bonne, the
following piopei ty, to wit.:
That tiact or parcel ol bind Ailuu!<d in the city
of Columbus, County <d .Mofl. ogeee and State oi
(J.'.Mgia, oil I lie e-iut hide ol Broad street, between
Randolph and Biyan Htr<ls, next iniiiiedialely
tile Clirillglli lo
cl 7o t
and running tan k east 117 It I" in., mure or less,
ou will! Il lately Htood til" loiek building known
uh tli" 8t. Mary’h Bank buildiug, wlii b euittrared
store beli es number-* 11,46 and 18 Broad stieet,
aii'l * oiuprihing pint of t Bv lot No. 178, s«dd to
satisfy li In. iM-ii"d Irom MiiHcogee Superior Cmirl
iu favor of Mary I.
Cfb'.v. gaiuisloe.
plain'ill n alloti <•/
G K
ministration
deceasod;
These are, therefore, to cite all persons Inter" t-
fd to Im and appear at mv oHicv within the titn
prescribed by law, uud show cause, il any they
iuive, why said letters should not I*" gran'
Given under my official signature, thin f ebrnm \
Ith. 1874. F. Rl. UltOJliB.
leb.'i
V If*’
U8G0GKK COURT OK (MlDiNAltY.—M iMia'ii
Bavin lias iiiuile upp'ic it ion for iloims.-tf.nl
exemption of Poisonulty, and I will piss upon tli • *
same at my office on Saturday, ttie i Ith Feloimry,
1874, at lo o'clock a. m.
_B'b4 w2t F. M. T.B )0K8, O.dlmuy.
M U8C0QKB COURT OF Ot.B! N AUY—Whereas
Thomas h Blau* haul Ii is .»p; lied for not i -
ol udn i n lot rat ion oil t Im* chute oi Duucnt) M<
Doiigald, '.ate (d said county, -r c • <mi d
'1 licse me theioforo to • It" and adn.onlsti all an I
singular th" kindred and cndittos >d said d
c(ii"i 'l, to show cause, (if any they lone,) witi.iu
tlin time prescribed l»y law, why said letters
should not b" grail ud
Given under my hand official s giiature this
January dint, 1871.
V. M. iSliOdliH,
fel-lawlt* Ordinary.
Assignee’s Sale of Personal
Property,
IN GBORGIA, TAYLOR COUN'l Y,
In the mutter ot John L. Woodward, Bankiupt.
I) Y
Soil' lie
the
virtue of an Old
Diet rid ('.nil'
District
1st day id'
Bom tli" 1Ioii.it
ol the Unit* *1 Mates
guhtrly ;
, lie
ill tic town of Boiler, ii
oil the iirst Paturduy in K«b.u,»r.
tlie legal hours of Sale, at |>l|!)lir .till
wise, the following des.-iila *1 |.< i>olw
Fourteen bub s cotton, im iv or
piano, (Olick> ring); one old I •».r
one lot old iron, two sets old pi
common pi w st>» k
i pin
The above proper'y i
old k
• I lie
YV'
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
low Big proj < i ly. i
A .1 i It it it at t *
or being in t Ii t -
I- k now o us I li" C.
. i oei whe,.. tli"
i tin lii -I TiuMii.iy io Me
, lie
id John I. Woodwaid,
In Bankruptcy.
M< Mil Intel A Co, of M ii < g • ■ mi'\.
members ol snid Ip in, 8.ai.oru W. d. .i. u .. 1
tbeuninly ol Mm on, and J.iu t - > >i nub.
ol the coiiuiy of Stewart, •late <• <i" ig «. ■» -
dint lift, w Im have laeu ad|udg *1 Haikiii|>u ' .
District Conit "t -aid diit.i* >
TII08. I. t IIAI’l'KI.L.
J.t2l oaw3t
Notice in Bankruptcy.
lo tlii* District Court of the United Stales, : r
Southern Dbffrict «d Georgii.
In th- matter oi ] In Banl.rupl-- .
Tuoma" J II ituby, and ! Pi v. rally nnd •
diver II Hull' nek, il lid fllpoii lus i.wu
Ib.hinod W. Di-.muk.-s. J ti *n.
land, Ili.'io a
on .l.ilin l.-gon h line (■ s it t
Bull < i "oa, i" tli* south 11 tt
alone till' Il I .Ii lllie to tli '
|o, N . loll, I belli*" soiltll Ir*.
11 Iin- of lot No Bis in
lord and John V. < b |;hm li. t.
13 hi riff’s S.il
I "w.v
lor • in h •
jiln oi'
'.lb >'
• iff'l •
W.M I. II UD.*
Notice to Debtors ond Creditors.
I'Jlit'i I A .M I’M't Hi KK COI STY. \\\
a id all |..
i tli" .lu-li. '-’h (
I Mild < oiiiily ol
Vlil "| li.
!•;. Bnii-
I’l'OJ «*i -
'A 1*1’, Hi Mil
GOODS,
AT REIHCDD I’KICEN.
All goods guaranteed. 41F* Preserlj tions car<*
fully prepared at ail hours. J. I. GRIFFIN,
Jal8 deodkwly 108 Broad 8t.
HAT STORES.
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
FUR AND WOOL HATS
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices!
E. E. YONCE.
January 31st, 1 >*7 l
DIAMOND SPKtTAi'UIN !
CROCERIES.
]NTew Grocery Store.
DANIEL A BARBER,
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
\ ILL he sold on tbo li.-t To. flay in / |» il r
id being
Bunting nn.huko.n siie t 117
in null g bn. K ' uf J IT t- t lo Bi
ll» the piop'Oly n| 11<iin|>t• ■ n lb in
Agues B Ii ton. Mi .1 by \ I rim* .
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
\ l.l. persons ind'd t.d t<» tli" • stale >f ! I.
S.Tiitd'. tt late ol Tayb.i c- t.a . •..*■
Sheriff Sales for Taxes.
W tl l< I ! bufoi irt II
« OfScta, Chattaho'.*!•(•«• "'Mintt. *.ii! .i.
" *' I 15, “ Bltli
•• •• in'), “ Bull
j 6 wt | JOHN M. SAIT, Wu-r.
Administrator's Sale.
\\J I Id. I." M.l ' c U til" li fat III"" II. r. bi
ll ms til sin, le'ii* Kills A Harris ii'*- am
id place, all that tract |
rop' ity oi A. it. Lai
Muscogee Superior Court,
Ni.w.'iil. r 'I. mi, !*":!.
1 Hi- Jloiu.r, Janies J'.hlihuo, Judge. ding.
Il-nry H. Itav.,, I
Muscogee Sheriff Tax Sales.
' w"iJrsaLsit
These Pj-erfarb'S are manufactured from "Min
ute Crystal i’cbhlca" melted together, and are
call".I Diamond on accobut of their hardness and
brilliancy.
Having been tented with tlx* polariocnpo, the
diamond lenses have bcea luund to adum litim-n
per cent. Im' heated rays than any other pebble.
They an* ground with great scientific act untry,
are tr«« from chromatic aberrations, aud produ.«
a brightmii and difltinctu'ss of viaion nut Itefoiv
attained iu npcctach'H. Manufactured by iho
Spencer Optical Manufacturing Co., New York.
For aale by responsible agents in every city iu tho
WITTICH A KIN’SIJL, Jeweler* aud Opth iana,
nrw sole agents fur Columbus, Ga , from whom they
cau i.nly be altaiucd. No p"dd!ers employed.
Do nut buy a pair unless you ate the tiaJo
mark ^ octbdvudew ly
K re*j»(*4 ;i
FAMILY
At Watt iVJYValknr'a old stunfi, No. 152 Broad Street.
tfully notify «u friend* and the put In that we hive "|oi.ed at loo almve
I fionl of ill"
(•lie hitii'lfci and i
on I it d.Hiri't * -1 Mu--...
ol I*. M. Mol I iHQII, to h
paid Mate and . .•uuiy l
ml tlo* M *r ft Im
GROCERIES, LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AC.,
, to saliafy a II ta t
Muscogee Superior Cou;
Administrator's Sale.
Hi" Honor, James Johnson,
Mary K Watson, 1
|)A\ I KL A It A It BK K
— A
UKKKIBLY
lb" Holm.ul I" •Ii"
I lot* liUUll'urs - I ’, a lid 2D'
BOOIi db NEWS
Atlanta Paper Mill",
JAMES ORMOND, FltOPUIKTOH. | riaVerlal.: 1
tf liefer, to this ebeet es a epecimon of Nows Caper. mylA tf j t. ui m«»'i
riday ap|.<aiitig
re-i.le
i that
to Matbiuh ! ( amn e t*i,
tfUOIK KKLI^Y, AJm r
|,^ eei V" I by a publ" atl.'U • f Hi!" iu I! " l •
I ii it, I. I*, mi :i uew-pmer .-n • a m • 11111 • • r •
iiioiill.i A I.KY C. MORTON. Cou li'"Hu
\ tme rxtr-ict Bum the uiinutdif.r Mu-.
Bupeifor Court, J. J. UltADF )RB
I Jh'J ' «Mn4-u Cleik 8. C. M. C.