Newspaper Page Text
;1.-
Ill
hi
lOLKIBlH, UA.l
EDNE'DAY.... FEBRUARY 11, 1874.
AHMERS' department.
PEABODY, - Editor.
Tlie 4'otton Ci.tcrpillnr.
Notwithstanding the iiumeuse ravages
lua »orin annually commits on the great
taple of the South,with a loss of millions
j ^Hars to the planters, there is less
now n of its origin, history and habits
bau of hundreds of the moat harmless
nsects that crawl on the ground or wing
heir way in air. For more than twenty
ears I have giveu this subject much
bought and Btudy. Science is silent on
he origin of the cotton caterpillar, and
tical farmers seem to know ns little
[bout it as Glover, Harris or Fitoh, the
great entomologists. I never knew too
[armors to agree in their views of its his
tory und habits, and so far as I know,
icienco it itsolf has failed in explaining
ts origin. Tho proposition I am about
to Stale may oxoito tbe wonder of the un-
arnrd, and tbe ridienle of tbe learned,
hot if the thoughtful engineering mind
11 look at it coolly and calmly, they
must come to tho conclusion that there is
truih in what I state.
All animal and vegetable life have their
natural parasites, and the cotton caterpil
lar is the spontaneous production of the
Uou plant. The worm will eat nothing
lint the cottou plant, and dies of starva
tion ns soon as tho tender leaves and bolls
nra exhausted, although surrounded with
green pea vinos, grass and eorn leaves.
Many farmers will, no doubt, remember
that where cotton had been topped early,
it frequently escaped the worm, but tho
reason why, they nover inquired into.
Promising that the plant has the inato
power to produce its own parasite, and
that it is climntic influences—both in tbe
atmosphere and soil—that make their
numbers so much greater some seasons
than 'hers, I will state my own views
ami u‘ - vations on the origin and habits
of the w . in. Tho catorpillar is produced
in tho te. miual bud of the main stalk
soon after the bud bogins to bloom. I
have examined tho expanding bud from
day to day with a powerful microscope.
First I discovered small black spooks on
the tiny, opening leaf, not perceptible to
the naked eye ; these gradually developed
iuto minute worms. The worms grow
rapidly, having tho teuderest leaf to feed
upon. As they incroaso in size, they scat
ter to larger leaves. In twenty-eight to
thirty days they have fluisbed tbeir
course, nud web themselves up on tho
cotton stall; to go through their chrysalis
state. This takes from forty.eight to Bixty
hours, depending somewhat on the state
of the atmosphere. The worm emerges
now a moth—a dusky brown miller. Tbe
male seeks the female ; they copulato im
mediately. The male dies; the female
flits from leaf to leaf, depositing an egg
at a place, until Bho has exhausted her
ovarium, when she, too, dies. In forty-
eight hours these eggs hutch.
And now begins tho great destruction
to tho ootton crop. Tho worm, like its
progenitor, perfects in thirty days, goes
through tho snuto process of webbing,
and after going through the ohrysalis
stato, comes out n moth again—goes
through tho samo process of copuluting,
laying eggs nud dying. And now comes
out the Inst crop of worms ; for before
they will bavo matured, tbe green leaves
and young bolls will all be gone, and as
tbe worm cots nothing but cottoD, mil
lions dio before going into tbe chrysalis
state from starvation. Wbnt farmer has
not seen them piled up iu tho hollows
botweeu tho cotton ridges, in all stages
of decomposition and death ? Now, what
becomes uf the theory that the moth hy-
beru.ttcs iu tho ground, or under old bark,
or in the stulks of cotton ? The creations
of nature, man may not acconnt for; bat
tho laws which govern propagation after
creation, seiouco und common sense may
teach tho hnmblost. There are none of
the moth or butterfly tribo that livo
through tho winter, except iu a chrysalis
state. The ootton caterpillar doeB not
renmiti in a ohrysalis stuto more then
forty-eight hours, and is always suspend
ed among tho perishable leaves and
branches of tho cotton plant. Now, what
becomes of the thoory that the chrysalis
remains over another year before eating
out ? In plowing we often turn up the
chrysalis of tho beetle and bug, but never
of the moth or butterfly.
I seo it stated in the papers that some
former has rcconlly unhoused showers of
the (j’ huinc cottou caterpillar motb. It
is possible, and very probable, that tho
late mild winter may have hatched tho
eggs of some of the miller tribe ; bat it
is nttorly impossible that they could be
caterpillar moths, for tbo female never
lays the egg except whore it can hatch to
eat, aud tho moth dies immediately nfter
laying tbo'eggs ; so unless the plant re
produces tho parasite, the tribo would be
come extinct in one season. But if tho
• caterpillar, in auij xtuge, hybernates iu
tho field after such devastations as last
year, there would never lie nnolher pound
of cutton made that did not cost twenty
times its worth to make it. Did uny one
ever raise tobacco without the worm ?
1’lant one seed (tho smallest of ail seeds)
of tobacco iu n box on lop of tho court
house ; give good attention ; it will grow
tluoly, and the tobacco worm will grow
to6. Where did the worm come from ?
Tho tuillor that lays the egg of the to
bacco worm never flies ten feet high ; that
tiny seed contained tho elements of ani
mal os well as vegetable life. I am satis-
tied that every living thing, animate or
inanimate, has its parasite. Every gar
dener knows of the peculiar insects that
infest certain plants.
A few year; since I * had a rare nnd
beautiful crimson egg plant Boat me fr mi
China. I cultivated it with much care ;
brought it into full bearing, and, when in
full fruit, discovered n curious hug mak-
ing great havoc on the fruit and foliage.
Tho luig. I will venture to say, had nevor
seen America before—the germ of its life
lay iu the seeds. I pulled up tho plants—
roots and all—and destroyed them, and
that was tho last of John Chinaman.
I have on my gronnds a variety of ce
dar trees, among them “the Deodar,” j
from Asia. Tbe trees have beuomemas.
sive, nnd. lika nil of tbo coniferous tribe,
free from the depredations of insects. ,
But last season I discovered on the Deo- I
Jars a peculiar worm never seen here he- I
fore. It eat nothing hut the pitchy yonng !
leaf of the Deodar. The tree produced '
that worm. How I shall leave it for '
science or revelation to solve. Smut nnd
rnst iu tho cereals is a parasite, and great
improvements have been made in sup.
pressing their ravages. Various steeps to
tho seed have been nsed—some with great
benefit to tho crop. Now, if the germ of
the cotton caterpillar is in the seed, can
wo not destroy that germ without injur
ing tho vitality of the seed? Brother
fanners, it is worth tho experiment. Try
bine stone, saltpetre, nud, bb tho Cbiua
tree is obnoxious to all insects, try a
strong decoction of the root. Mako the
experiment before planting time, that
you may see how strong a solution you
may give tbe seed without destroying
their vitality. I knowjthat I shall be met
with the argument that we did not use to
have tbe caterpillar in this section, but
this docs not destroy the power of tho
plant to produce it, when all climatic in
fluences favor it. It will be remembered
that the first crop of tbe worm is very in
significant. They are cut off by changes
of weather, great heat, birds and many
ways wbicb I cannot analyzo or explain,
and tbe crop csoapes without tbo ravages
of tbe catorpillar, wbeu tho germ was
there waiting for a favorable season to
develop itself to destroy tho crop. Let it
be remembered that we havo passed many
years together, without any perceptible
worm. Whnt becomes of tho motb or
ohrysalis in all this time ? To my mind
there is but one solution to the question,
and that is that the cotton plant produces
its own paraBito in 'the catorpillar, which
feeds upon its leaves and juices, nnd that
each nnnual crop of caterpiilurs produced
is lost for the want of their natural food,
the green leaves of tbe cotton plant.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
UK. I. T. WAKNOCK,
Surgeon and l’livHltion.
fflea at Slaughter'll Drug Storo, Railroad Htrec
l»K. J. W. It. WIM.IAMM
t liis profession it I unices. Ortho ovor
Irt-ou A Co.'s, Chamber* A It. It. MroiM
Millinery.
MISSES WHITE * TltCKEK,
FaKliionable Milliner* and Drcusinnkerii.
Uuiilluamn'* fchirts c»it by clmrt mcanum, am
guaranteed to 111. ChambiTH Btroot< nuxt t<
KiiIiii’h dry good* store. fibl
MRS. C. V. llAKI.OWt
Fanliionaliln Milliner and Dressmaker
Snh* Agent of Uutterick A Co.’s Patterns.
Al the lute Honking I! oil so ol Shuppnid A Co.,
Opelika, Alu. Ja£S
Notaries Public.
U. D. HIGGINS,
IMng appointed Notary Public for Lee county,
respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends.
Holds Court 1st and I’d Saturdays of earli mouth,
at K. C. Uolllfiald's law oIBce. JaS3
Eating Houses.
ROGERS' RATING HOUSE,
liislit at tho DwHit, upon ut all hour.. Hut Coffo
and M< at. lor nil Trains.
J"-1
Furniture, Ac.
At Panic Prices.
A. O. HARWELL,
Dealer in all kind* of Furniture.
Also, Metallic, Wood Cofllns, and Caskets.
jiU Chamber* etrei
Lawyers.
A. J. VICKERS,
Attorney and Counsellor at l.nu.
Oflico opposite Alabama Homo,
dices iu all the Courts of tho State
Tailors.
J. It. CAMI’IIEIX, Tailor.
Cutting aud Making in the Latest Styles
pairing nrntly dune.
South Railroad St., over Furniture Store.
Dentists.
J. L. K. SMITH, Dentlftt,
Plato Work and Plugging on leasonahle
J terms. Cham Im rs street.
Barber Shops.
WESLEY 11ARIII XMKit, Earlier.
Corner Sen'll Railroad and Chambers street;
dec‘23
H1GXON A
South Railroad s
dec 23
It. Earlier*,
u.cr Adams lion
Hotels.
ALABAMA HOUSE,
anient to buiiue«4 portion of 'be rlty.
i. W. Al.LKN, Pi
ADAMS HOUSE.
n you go to Opelika, he snro to «to|
Insurance.
E. 1\ HOWES A SOX,
General IntMiraiH’C Atfcnl
. Railroad Street, over It. M. Urecm
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
A NICK ItKSIDENCK un Fur.jlh ,ti.d,
iiawMil Fen and Karly -Irvl., «t 118 |« rJBI
month. Apply to C. SUI.I.IVAS.
foliS 1w attbuplmw.
For Rent.
rjlilK S.WAI.I. IlWKLI.IN'l tiKCON
do I north of Mai- Puhlir - Im
•Ml «'raet. Apidy In
lk‘J
i. i.', if
. ,1. IIlKUKRlCIi At lilt'J
For Rent.
LARGK ROOMS, with aide » in
parlor
mily on
md kitchen. Part
very reasonable !•
Ilon-e J. well luratod. A l.lr
0 N
N K of th
_ in Wyuuton,
A. Canuck. deceased
at till* office, or to
For Rent,
fortahle Dwelling*
”• -I'lr..." ,.l Tim..!*;
Apply iKl
OPELIKA DEPARTMENT.
H. XI. aSAI, BSITOB. •
Tax.,.
Our people certaiuly have just came for
complaint that tbe oppressive burdens of
Stato aud Comity taxation year after year
shows no lotting up, no diminution. We
can see ami understand to some exten^
why onr State taxes are unusually heavy,
but cannot for the life of ns understand
why the county of Lee should requiro the
sums annually collected. We know of no
extraordinary outlay ; the oouuty is sin
gularly free from expensive bridges ; ler
public buildings are paid for ; and we ask
for what purpose is tho money expended ?
We would, iu common with hundreds of
onr fellows, be glad to see an annual ex
position of onr county finances published,
her incomes nud expenditures, bow, wbat
and when, and lot us see if there is not a
loak which cun bo stopped, a maw whioh
can be filled or skotched. What is asked
for the county, is also equally desirable
for tbe city. Old citizens tell ue that they
bavo no rocollection of ever seeing—
though they rend tho papers—a published
Hialeuicut (official) of tbe conduct and
management of tbeir public finances.
Let us have light.
Naddon Ocnrtli
We heard to-day that a negro man in
the upper part of the city engaged in cut
ting a load of wood, fell dead, grasping
tho handlo of his axe so olosely as to be
troublesome to remove it. We beard of
no examination.
Tn.tely.
Mrs. Barlow has made the old bank
look like a bower of roses since her occu
pation.
So Mayor’ll Court.
Wo ought to ho a thankful people. No
Mayor's Court iu a week. Our chrooic
idlers, vagabonds and so on havo either
concluded to go to honest work or are in
wholesome fear of his Honor, Mayor
Slaughter, or that unlicensed attorney,
Marshall Brooks.
Brevities.
—A buggy came to grief yesterday on
Itailroad street. Of conrso a wild horso
bad something to do with it. We men
tion this to keep Jackson iu good heart.
—Our guano dealers nre receiving large
supplies. Wo could (ell tho people where
to find them if they'd pay for it.
—Our public school is doing finely.
—Yesterday moruiug was unusually
cold, lco formed from an inch to any
desired thickness.
Our Court House is iu some respocts
tho most uncomfortable one wo havo ever
known. Smoky chimneys, cold nnd
cheerless, and noisy boyond endurance
to those who would hear a lawyer or a
wituoss. Suppose the doors were listed,
or a second shutter made of cloth were
tried, wo think would be a vast improve-
mctit un the nusiance now endured.
Ur. YVnriioeli,
Tho sick, and those likely to be, nre in-
troduced to day to Dr. Waruock, a gen
tleman who has recently settled amoDg
us. From a loug acquaintance with this
gentleman nud his success, we are pre
pared to fully eudorso him oh nil able and
attentive physician.
Money
No change describes tho situation.
Trndo
dull; quotations as below:
Bacon— Bulk moatj. Corn $1.10
Meal $1.10. Flour $7allt. Sugar 10ul4.
Coffeo .T2n3.'». Hay $1.7.1. Bran $1.7-la
$2.00.
Middlings 141
Low Middlings Blj
Received previously
“ to-day
CITIZENS’ TICKET.
Foil MAYOK
M. M. SLAUGHTER.
A1.DERMKN
T. L. Frazer, J. M. McNnmeo,
Robert Trammell, W. S. Turner,
C. A. Cannon, A. D. Emory.
People’s Ticket.
Mayor—J. II. HARRIS.
Aldermen—L. L. Frazer, Uni. Ill mm,
J. W. William*, J. M. McKama,
K. A. (I. Kmory, R. J. Trammell.
For Sale.
ITIIIK U0R8K AND ROCKAWAY owued tl«<
Steteri of Merry. For particular*, plea** «|*|»ly lr
Mr. W. S. NKKRII AM, L’road *tr*et
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
WILL ATTKN’D I'ROMl’TLY TOTHKHALB.
>> RKNT \ND l» IRC HASH of RKAL KHTATK
in liiu t ity mi l country, uml will ndvertue the
billin' (at private nalo) FRKK OF L'llAICOK, iiiile**
the propi rty Is auld.
For Sale.
CITY LOT No. C 'l, on McInto*'i Hlieet, with
thr< e dw t King* «>u the Marne. Will h.> Hold
together or n | urate, at a low figure, for ca*h.
V ALl’AHLK ( ITY PKOPKRTV, aitimted in the
Uhl lie ■ a ceutro of the city. Will soil at a great
ar.min, ..r t*i un ucceptal le |mrty an undivided
»*♦ Th • jr ... 'tv.-ar. !»• iiu.d- to |«rf *
A DE8IRARLK U0U8K AND LOT, wt*L ton
acre* ground, in Linwood, ono mile from 8. W. R.
R. depot, a very comfortabla aud deoirablo home.
HOUSE with five good rooms, within ‘200 yard*
of Houthwcvteru Railroad depot, on» half a^re
ground.
For Rent.
A STORE lloUSh in the valley ol Talbot «onnty,
at a rr».a>-io.vl, three milt a f| tin* Chalybeate
Spring". A v.-ry desirable location for a Dry
Ooods and tiro, ry l.uaim-M. *ep!7
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Pa^e lllustra'
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS,
STAIR RAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, <tc.,
M «ilf.| to any .-no inn-rented in Building, "i
receipt of .lamp.
KEOGH & THORNE,
2 r *l k 2S6 CANAL 8TKKKT.
Jyll dAwly NKW YORK CITY.
EACLE AND PHENIX tVSANUFACTURINC CO. '
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would be no
trouble to become Independent.
eagle & mmm depariiuit,
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for the security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol
lar of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Seven per cent,
compounded four times a year. Deposits payable on demand
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r. ’
BANKS.
MERCHANTS’ AND MECHANICS’
COLUMBUS, aBORG-IA.
W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t. A. 0. BLACKJVIAR, Cashier,
Februury 5th, lh74. tf
INSURANCE.
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY I
THE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
UOMIXUUS TO OFFF,II Till! l’UIILIC
INDEMNITY against Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00,
She Wants a Chance to Cot It Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S. MURDOCH
l*r«Nlcloiit. Trenail rer. MeerolAry.
Coltiinburt, Ort. l»t. IhTSL |dtf
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY
-—or—
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal!
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
oct22 ly
COLUMBUS, GA.
COPARTNERSHIP.
WILLCO.Y k HAWKS, foi tin
ColurobiiM, Ort. 13. 1x73.
1 liiiHiiifaH iu lliia rity.
I>. F. WILLCOX,
W. N HAWK'*
Wiilcox & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents,
79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
Rrpn-«ontlng a lint of tlio obb tf ami larnoat Tn*uranre Cornpanb a In tho rountry, “Tiim -Triad and
Fire-Toatod, with ahhi ta eXcoodniK
$27,000,000!
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
A. WITTICH.
C M. KIN’S LI
WITTICH & KINSEL,
Practical Watchmakers, Jewelers He Engravers
No. 67 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
FERTILIZERS.
FERTILIZERS! ^
*>nn '^*\H I* ATAIMCO Ol’ANO COMPANY'S AMMU.NiATKD SOLI’HLE IHiodPUAThV
• ICO luu« I^tfig'lu!.* (Kngllali) A A '• •• ..
l'MTu* *• liil “ «
1WJ “ ti. Ob«o k hon » Ammonlated Super Pho*phata of l.itae,
IbC “ •* Genuine 1 hovpho Poruvian Guano,
IN STOKE AND TO ARRIVE.
I oflVr tho nh'»rr St m-larJ Fortilixere to Planters wiehiu* genuine lir.i Dr*DoratluAa at
inanu acturera* prken, with frii},lit from luotorlce ad«led. v ^
WM. A. .1 AM ES.
fel,n 11 1 mr4 iu City Wnrehouio, Oglothori.e *tref t, to Epi*or.p*j Cburd*.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
JOHN S. REESE &. CO,, Baltimore, General Agents
Cash Price, $56.00 per ton.
Also, On Time, for Cotton or Currency.
T lIKuaonf tlila tluaim for tho p**t oitflit years has established its character for ezcelleioe a*4
reliability. I noc. • only asituro r«ni*um«r* that tin* Ouaiio bronglit iut . markut this ssasoa is
precisely tin* aamo in romposltion and iptality as that heretofore sold.
'J im laruu fixed capital invested l*y tills Company in this busim sit furnlrthos the hast (UOranUe
of continued excellence. The Company Iion a greater iuterost iu maintaining its sUndord of
quality than any number of musiimer* can have.
Ordurs received und information fitruishod, ou application to my Agents ut various local markets
Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime,
KOIt COM POSTING WITH COTTON 8EHU.
Peruvian Guano, Dissolved Ammoniated Bones, Land Plaster, die., die.
W. H. YOUNG, 1 2 Broad St.
fvbb dood*w2in
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
J. RHODES BROWNS, President. OEO. W. BILLINOHAM, Cashl»r _
GEORGIA HOME BANK.
«*»-
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made.
THIS mm nil] SAVINGS BANK
Oilers the greatest inducements to those having idle funds,
for which they want undoubted security, a liberal
interest, and prompt payment when required.
DEPOSITS of Si and upwards received. Deposits eau
bo withdrawn iu person or by cheek by those of our patrons
who livo at a distance.
INTEREST allowed at Seven (7) Per Cent., compound
ed January, April, July and October—four times a year.
SECURITY.—lly the terms of the Company’s charter,
tho entire capital and property of the Company and the
private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the
obligations of the Savings Bank.
DIRECTORS :
J. UHOOES lIHOWNli, lWt of I ho (!o. N. N. CUllTlS, of WclIa.Curtis * Co.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Cupitulmt, Atlanta. h. T. DOWNING, Attorney-at-Law.
J. it. CLAl’l’, Mannf’tr, ('lapp'H Factory. I). F. WILLOOX, Secretary of the Go.
Hon. JOHN McIHMENNY, Mayor. JOSIAH MOU1US, Banker, Montc'y.
JAMES llANKIN, CapitaliHt. OIIAKLKS WISE,
niay-i emHkwlt
Offer their servicei in covering all «la-v
application* promptly att» mb d t
riXIIK unili-r.lKd'-'l, li.vini! r.-lir-.I from n .Frvir.nl fonrt'-e. yr.rn in tin- Ilomn InaiirHlnr
I sn<l Inrun il 'Im (oiilii'Ction nl-ovi- imni*--l, nolicilF foi Ilm n.-» In in :t .|mr- III,- I .i.-i-
ni<FH of llm rlty, mnl nffl r< 10- ' ir-fll! nlli-ntion thereto.
H ull mi c l|.enei,i:i, „f lw-uty yi ir» ln lie i-uliimilliily IIF mi t'lnlei writer, he ri«|«.i:tfnlly refer* to
Ih. ninny wlm Inivi- iluriliz tlmt ri in ivi .1 hi- | ".In i' mnl In v* ti-.in lie In,, .11.1 nr.. <1 ..I
ilnllnr. fur h.Fe. iiinirreil hy t'niii| lie n i. |.r. s.-lite.l hy Ill'll, mnl nnw l.v firm.
Oct. H l»7:l tl l». I'. HIMiCOX.
CLOTHINC.
IKI.OW TilK wiiintm:, RIAL TUT HEM,,
M«l» Tilt: EX’UIXK- WK'VK BOOIIM TO KKI.L.
THORNTON & AGEE,
No. 78 Broad Street.
(Next door to J. W. Fonso A Norman's JJooki’tore.)
Have Just Received, a New Lot of Men’s and Boy’s
CHiOTHUNTGr,
At a reduction of 20 to 25 per cent, on former whole
sale cost prices, which will onablo them to sell at less than
Cost prices for the same class of goods purchased earlier
in tho season. As wo wore able to got 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.
il. «?. Call and seo for yourselves. i aB
Here’s Your Chaiice.
NO EXCUSE FOR A RUSTY SUIT !
CLOTHING AT COST !
| TOP THE NEXT 1 UNITY I* A VS U h U ILL SELL OCR SUPERB MOCK ol
blMM MF.VN, YOl Tllfe’ AND C'H I I.DItF.VS
Clothing and Underwear, Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks, Vali&ea,
Carpet Bugs, &c., &c., at Cost for Cash,
Coin** nl onr*, IT ymi wl*h In buy ( HOICK CLOTHES f-r u littlo money.
THOMAS & PRESCOTT.
FoliimliUN, 1)M . D*. -Dodaw
'Ikj-t
wat('1i»:k, n.odis, ji:\vr.ijtv, sn iti ix. sii.vkh a i*i.ati:d
All .f t
IHamnnd*, Gold and v *il»er
(.old and Mlvrv
I’luiii
FOLK ADKNTH f..r i•
Arundel Pebble sport.if!' a hi
rlea or cyo-gliUHnn.
Watch, Ch.rk and .Jewelry
Hotting, or any new v .rk mad**
KNORAVING pioinptU
iicrlarlca and l yo.(H«**i v
himhlr«, I udiis’ tin<1 lieut*' ( liaiiia,
iu«l Kuih ) (.old UingH ol' iHMiulifiil workm ninlilp, and i \i
. f Krtlcle fbund 111 a I irsl-t Uk« Jewelry Nlore.
I Plaits ol’ iu*rj dearrlplion rut at nhort notice.
i lit*'.I I*..tti.t-ii'l pei.bled w po< l*f l.-H ami Kyo-Ohuaes, nnd Ag.
hifli arw -lightly m.I-mmI, und iri high favor with everybody im
•log in all i
i hr
..liable
Hair Jewelry. H-
Badge
purchase I
W A It F,
llg fcptoCtH*
, Diamond
Dividend Notice,
id PuetliX Maim,
day declared
f f» p»*r rent , th« lirat i
payab'e on and after April let. 1*71, theaeton-l -n ;
and alter Nt»v*.in'.»er l*t. U"l
O. OUNBY JORDAN.
ja'JO ti dim See'y k Treaa'r.
Notice to the Ladies.
hat they havo opened with hii
elt gHit atH .rtni nt «.f HUMAN II MB. and will
KKNKW AND MoKK OVKK ALL OLD IM I It,
COMBISvJH, et . in all the Ute*t atyl-H Atore
third d<»or above J. ri. Jone«' dry good* st>>r«
jail lm
CROCERIES.
]\Tew Grrocery Store.
DANIEL \ BARBEE
\t Watt A.Waikers oM stami. No. 152 Broad Stroot,
ri,|><vlfiilly I III. -Ml ri I- I.I III- i-u'llr tlmt >'I tin.. -1 ■ 1-..-I m tl'<- fI-.'• '’»•«
Im,. fI<— i. i
FAMILY GP.OCEPdES, LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS.
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, &C„
whirl, we pr. p.»e t- -'-Il .•! ’ v • I, .uU pileea. Mi res| e.tullv «..Heit^. diare of the publr pal
rornigf, iii w will u •. | • »• • i, will not! under- ! 1 In th'vtw any other nvighborln*
n.utkei. Resreci/itlly,
J,.»3 din. DAM FL k nARBKK.
HAT STORES.
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
FUR AND WOOL HATS
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices!
ry„.,,FT,. E. E. YONGE.