Georgia Historic Newspapers

    {rtifgigpgl*
COLl'JIBIIli «»A. I
DA y FEBliUAUY 1^ 1874.
WIERS’ DEPARTMENT.
A PEABODY, - Editor.
,11,1 mill T»lki In the Garden.
Uooil morning, Mr. Peabody. Pleaso
, into my garden and tell mo eome-
g lo do. I know yon say, ‘Don't be
Lurry.’ But really ‘My lingers do
■ to plant the seed.' 1
Vos madam, I will walk with yon and
with you with pleasure.”
Well, here is my pet garden, and my
Land says I think more of it than he
of his plantation. And I tell him
11 may i for it yields the family moro
1 to say nothing of the reoreation,
n all the rest of the farm. But—Oh,
r; here are the chickens in here again,
rythiug has its drawbacks. I am as
} of fresh eggs as I am of fine Tegeta-
i. How can I have both without too
at an expense of fencing7"
Nothing easier, madam. The picket
:e next the honse the chickens will not
inpt to get over, for they alwayslight on
ence before getting over; and the board
i straight rail fence on the out side may
made chicken proof very easily. Noil
. slats on the boards or posts of tho
1 (once, projecting above about six
lies. Now proonre somo small copper
, which you will find at any hardware
3 at a cost of about one dollar per
uud. There will be near c:;o hundred
t in a pound. Stretch the wire from
t to slat about sixinches above the fence,
1 when the chickens attempt to get
the feuco. They strike the wire and
buck. The same chicken will not try
ore than twice.” “Thank you ; thank
I will now have eggs, and garden
ck too. I want to show you my aspar-
is bed. I followed your directions in
utiug it several yonrj ago. It sends up
it numbers of shoots, but they are not
large and tender as they ought to be.”
id y i i cover it all over in the fall with
j stsbl ■ a inure, and fork it in ?” “No ;
husbuud could not spare hands from
cotton fields, so I have had to wait un-
1 now.” “Well, madam, better late than
ver. Put a careful, trusty hand on it,
lb a garden fork, and turn it in with
re ; you will breuk but few of tho roots,
d the plant will thicken up their shoots
d give a rich return of largo, delicious
ads. For future culture, I refer you to
y article on tho history and culture of
a asparugus rout.”
“Well, here is the square I have appro-
ialed for the Irish putaloe. I cultivate
y main crop under straw, but I thought
would try a few early ones in the gar-
u, in the naked earth, just so. What
riety would you reccommeud mo to
aut ?” “Madam,as I have several gardens
look into this morning, I must bid you
od morning. I will call again to-mor-
w morning, and take another walk and
lk in the garden.”
IliiKlisIi Peas.
This is emphaticaly an English plant,
at humid climate bringing it to great
rfectiou. There aro a groat numbor of
rieties, both early and late, all origina-
; from a small, grey pea, indigenous to
ngland. Our climate is too hot and dry
r the full perfection of the late kind,
; tho early varieties do remarkably well
hen properly cultivated. All the pea
mily require lime and gypsum in the
il, and whatever animal manures are
jpplied must ho well rotted and turned
oeply under. • Many of the early kinds
exceedingly dwarfed, requiring no
nsking or sticking, which is a great sav-
g of money and labor, ovon whore tho
ticks cost nothing but tho labor. Plant
e dwarf kinds in drills, about two feet
part, sowing the seeds evenly about one
"ck apart in tho row ; cover the seed
bout two inches deep.
The enrly kinds may bo planted in Jan-
ary or February, as no common frost
ill hurt them, unless caught in bloom or
oung pods. Tho later and tailor kinds
ay be planted in March and April, in
ouble rows of eighteen inches, four feet
etweeu the rows; when six to eigh
nches high,stick them between the narrow
ow, giving them plenty of branches for
ho young tendrils to cling to ; they must
e kept clear of weeds and grass, and the
oil kept light and mellow by frequent
oeing. I have tried soaking tho seed in
solution of ammonia, or hartshorne ; it
a great iuvigorator of tho plant. To a
int of seed put a tablespoonful of am-
louia and cover with water; soak twelve
ours uud plant. Bo sure to save the first
nd best pods for seeds ; shell snd put
hem in bottles, and cork tightly for
'pring planting,
Tho Secretary of the Nutional Giange
f the Order of Patrons of Husbandry of
orth America has issued his monthly
ulloiiu for the past mouth. It shows
ho number of subordinate granges and
rganizing deputies in each State up to
nnuary 1st. The following is tho pres
et strougth of tho Ordor :
Alabama—Subordinate Granges, 354;
epmies, 9. Arkansas—subordinate Grau-
’es, 134; deputies, 40. California—Sub
ordinate Granges, 139; deputies, 35,
'lorida—Subordinate Granges, 30; depu
tes, (i. Georgia—Subordinate Grangts,
37. Illinois—Subordinate Granges, 831;
deputies, 117. Indiana—Subordinate
•ranges, 803; deputies, 88. Iowa—Sub
ordinate Granges, 1,845; depntics, 111.
ansas—Subordinate Grnitges, 779; dep.
hies, 11. Kentucky—Subordinate Gran-
173; deputies, 38. Louisiana—Sub
ordinate Granges, 50; deputies, 3. Maine
—Subordinate Grangos, 1; deputies, J.
Maryland—Subordinate Granges, 14; de
puties, 1. Massachusetts—Subordinate
Granges, 19; deputies, (i. Michigan—
Subordinate Granges, 109; deputies 3.
Mississippi— Subordinate Grangos, 510;
deput es, 57. Minnesota—Subordinate
Granges, 400; deputies, 37. Missouri—
Subordiuate Granges, 1,303; deputies. 94.
Nebraska — Subordinate Granges, 370;
deputies, 33. New Hampshire—Subordi
nate Granges, 17; deputies, 1. New Jer-
sey—Subordinate Granges, 30; deputies,
14. New York—Subordinate Granges, 33;
deputies, 34. Nortb Carolina—Subordi
nate Urangos, 139; deputies, 10. Ohio—
Subordinate Granges, 393; deputies, 48.
Oregon—Subordinate Granges, 58; depu
ties, 13. Pennsylvania — Subordinate
Granges, 50; deputies, 31. South Caroli
na— Subordinate Granges, 415; deputies.
J. Tennessee—Subordinate Granges, 30'3;
deputise, 34, Texas — Subordinate
Granges, 81; deputies, U. Vermont—
Subordinate Granges. 43; deputies, 10.
Virginia—Subordinate Granges, 18; depu
ties, 1. West Virginia—Subordinate
Granges, 37; deputies 0. Wiscousin—
Subordinate Granges, 389; deputies, 47.
Colorado—Subordinate Granges, 4; depu
ties, 1. Dakota—Subordinate Granges,
39; deputiesO. Washington—Subordinate
Granges, 0; deputies, 3. Canada—Snbor-
dinnte Granges, 8.
Daring the years 1973 and 1873, 1,235
Bubordiuate granges were organized. The
total number of subordinate granges, up
to date, is 10,015 ; leported membership
700,135.
Tho National Grange has beou organ
ized since 1807, and the seventh annual
meeting will bo held at St. Louis, Mo., in
February next.
The first year of the organization there
were ten granges, all iu the West, and
now they are in every State excepting
Ithotle Island and Delaware. From De
cember 1st to January 1st, the number of
granges increased from 8,574 to 10,015,
and membership from 543,135 to 751,135.
It will be seen by the nbovo bulletin
that tho Ordor has grown with great rap-
idity in the former slave States. Singu
larly enough, its largest membership is in
South Carulinn, so far as the South is
concerned. Tho largest number of or
ganized granges arc found iu Kansas, ac
cording to tho population, while Iuwa and
Missouri give the largest percentage of
membership.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
Dll, I. T. WAItNOCK,
Surgeon and J'Jt.vskJ.ui.
Office at Slaughter's Drug Store, ltailroad stre
Dll. J. W. II. WILLIAMS
» his professional services. UJlito over R. M.
Jrtou A Co.’s, Chambers A K. K. streets.
Millinery.
MISSES WHITE & TUCKER,
Fashionable Mill liters ami Dressmakers.
Gentlemen's whirls cut by chart measure, uud
guuruutuod to lit. Chambers street, next to
Kahn's dry goods store. febl
MRS. O. V. BARTOW,
Fashionable Milliner ami Dressmaker.
Sole Agent of Ruttcrick & Co.’s Patterns,
t tho late Dunking House of Shappard k Co.,
Opelika, Ala. ja‘23
Notaries Public.
U. I). HIGGINS,
being appointed Notary Public for Lee county,
respectfully solicits the patronage of his frh-uds.
Holds Court 1st and 2d Saturdays of ouch month,
at It. C. llollilield’s Inv office. * JuKi
Eating Houses.
ROGERS' EATING HOUSE,
Right at the Depot, open at all hours. Hut Co (To
Furniture, &c.
At Panic Prices.
A. O. HARWELL,
Dealer in all kinds of Furniture.
Also, Metallic, Wood Coffins, uud Caskets.
jal8 Chambers street.
Lawyers.
A. J. VICKERS,
Attorney and Counsellor at
Office opposite Alabama House,
dices in all the Courts of the State. ja‘J
Tailors.
J. 11. CAM1»I1ELL, Tailor,
Cutting and Making iu tho Latest Styles. Kt
pawing neatiy dune.
South Railroad St., over Furniture Store, jal
Dentists.
J. L. U. SMITH, Dentist,
)oas Plato Work and Plugging on reasonable
deo-td] terms. Chambers street.
Barber Shops.
WESLEY BABRISUKR, Burlier,
Junior South Railroad and Chambers streets
dec23
DIG.NON A TURNER, limbers.
South Railroad street, unoer Adams House,
dec'23
Hotels.
ALABAMA 1IUESE,
Convenient to business portion of 'lie city,
jal li. W. ALLEN, Pr
A DAMN HOUSE.
When yon go to Opelika, be sure to stop at tie
Adams House, opposite Ptumenger Depot.
Insurance.
E. C. HOWKN A NON,
General Insurance Agents.
. Railroad Street, over R. M. Urueno & Co.’i
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Oa.
J. W, RYAN, Prop’r.
FttavK Golken, Cleilt.
liuby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under tiie Rankin House.
my24 d*wtf .1. W. IlYAX, Prop'i
WACON MAKINC.
Wood and Blacksmith Shop,
J. H. MOSHELL
H AVING taken Ooetcliius’ llhuksniitb Shop,
is now prepared to d > Bhicksmitliing and
Wood Work in all their various brum he., such
m plantation Wotk, Repairing of Carriage* and
Wagons, making of all descriptions of Plows,
Horeo Shf • ing, Ar.
I keep constantly on band a large stock of all
kinds of PLOWS in g<n.-nl use, which will he
su'd an chcnp as can be found any whore in the
South.
I have secured the fi'.r
the well known wood wo
to guarantee all work done, either in the wood or
iron lino.
The pitrotmgo of tho public in respectfully
solicited.
JugO tf J. II. MOSHELL.
OPELIKA DEPARTMENT.
R. U. (IRAY, EDITOR.
XnnufMelurlDK—No. 2.
All things considered, we know of do
location in the State bettor adapted for
manufacturing than Opelika. True, we
have no water power running waste ;
neither have we the insidious ntiasma
common to water privileges, poisoning
our mountain air and robbing the labor
er's cheek of rosy hoaltb. But wo have a
country abounding in health, aud all the
productions needful for cheap support
of life. Our railroad connections stretoh
away iu all directions from this cotton
centre, into snd through the largest and
best fields of iron and coal on the conti
nent, and aro so noar as to enable us to
obtain this necessity to choap manufac
turing at a price far below that of less
favored sections ; and yet, with so many
advantages, we have singularly ignored
these inviting fields for occupation and
consequent wealth, to follow an ignis
fntuus, which sinoe tho war has led us
step by step into poverty aud a degree of
dependence upon others, which would
strip our bodies to'tho skin If the mills
and shops of other lands be destroyed.
We do not urge or advise, with all our
advantages so manifest and our wants so
imperative, the investment of large Bums
instock oompauies; what wo need is a
gradual withdrawal of oapital from tho
cotton fields aud its application to small
industries, bo that tho latent mechanical
powors of our youth may be drawn out,
educatod. aud utilized for the general
good. Mauufauluriug may bo a Bcience,
may require for full success all the powers
that tho schools give, and we would that
every man who shoves a plane or wields a
hammer, wero as learned as Burnett, yet
the most successful man in this line we
ever knew made no claim to college
honors, knew no “Alma Mater’’
other than a greasy work shop.
A factory for the manufactory of axe and
boo helvos, may somo day turn out our
wagous, buggies and carriages. The hum
ble shoo shop mny gradually assume large
proportions. A tannery may, at its com
mencement, give employment and food
to two or four, and yet by proper man
agement diffuse wealth aud oontentment
to thousands ; so with cotton and woolen
mills. Woneoil those humble beginnings
to prepare our young men for moro en
larged operations. There aro hundreds
of them bettor calculated for the me
ohanical occupations of life than for
mercantile or professional pursuits,
and Mould doubtless win fame aud
money where they get neither
the occupations they follow, and so on
through all the occupations of life. Lot
us diversify them, and in doing so afford
our youth the opportunity for the devel
opment of capacities for success in call
ings for which they have most inclination.
So shall wo go on in a caroer of prosper
ity, creating wealth which tho chancos uf
war cannot rob us of. Those idle streams
and hidden mines, and miles of timbered
land, with tho aid of skilled labor, shall
bring around us the thousands who an-
uually seek homes iu that Western world.
Our cities will bo built up, our lands cul
tivated, aud n general prosperity se
cured—permanent and valuable.
Public School.
Opposition to our system of public edu
cation haH, wo loaru, assumed form and
shape. Wo are told a ticket for Mayor
aud Aldermen has been unearthed who
appeal to the jealous, ignorant and preju
diced minds of a few disaffected aud
chronic fault-finders, in tho hope that op
position to a blessing may line their
pockots with that mouey which others
propose to put iQ tho heads of thoir chil
dren.
Brevities.
—Our skies are again ovorcast, and
scudding clouds warn us of more rain.
Our farms and lots should show improve
ment in bettor fences, gates and other
conveniences, which can be done when
ploughing cannot.
—We hope our City Fothors will, before
retiring, publish an exhibit of the deaths
and burials in tbo cemetery, if it can be
done. Let tho peoplo soo how healthful
wo have been.
—We note additional improvements
going on in various parts of tbo city.
Money
Plenty for business purposes. Exchange
on New York and Now Orleaus—buying
4 ; solliug at par.
Trade
Active yesterdny for articles iu plantation
line.
We quote : Bulk moat, 9j@10c; should
ers, 8a8lc; corn $1 05al 10 ; flour $7(Si
13; onts, 80a85c; sugar, lOal lc; coffeo,
33a35c; tobacco, 50ca$l per pound, salt
i*;3u3 35; buy, $1 75; bran, $3; syrup,
50oa$l; whiskey $1 50a I 00 : osnaburgs,
17c; 4.) sheeting 13jal3o; potatoes $4 50
at 50.
Cotton.
Receipts are light. Wo quote ;
Middlings 14}
Low Middlings 13al3j
Received previously 14,849
“ yesterday 53
14,901
MISCELLANEOUS.
Picture Frames
AND
FRAME MOULDINGS.
I OWE just received a greet variety of I’IC-
tbnK FRANK MOI'I.DINUS. wl.iib err for
•**0, and am jirepart-d tu MAKE FR AMES to order.
navin.r WfJ. CHAFFIN.
~ CHEMICALS—PURE !
FOR
HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS,
AT 1,01V PRICKS.
E. C. HOOD & BRO.
Ja2F tapis
EAGLE AND PHENIX MANUFACTURING CO.
< rriZUNN' TICKET.
FOR MAYOR
M. M. SLAUGHTER.
ALDERMEN
T. L. Frazer, J. JVI. McNnaied*
Robert Trammell, W. S. Turner,
C. A. Cannon, A. L). Emory.
People’s Ticket.
Mayor—J. U. HARRIS,
u—L. L. Frazer, Wra. Himes,
J. W. Williams, J. M. McNati
K. A. G. Emory, U. J. Tiamm
Seed Potatoes (Sweet).
A LOT OF THE BEST QUALITY.
CuM aud nt»e tin m.
HODGE & HURT.
tel,12 dltwlUSElt
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 A PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTA/I’T,
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.
MEHGHAAITS’ AND MECHANICS’
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t. A. 0. BLACKMAR, Cashier.
February 6th, 187-i. tf
INSURANCE.
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
TIIE
Georgia Home Insurance Comp’y
I'oxriMir.s to offf.h the imjbi.ii!
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*re»!(lent. Tr<*»*»ircr. Secretary.
Columbus, Oct, let, 1873.1 dtf
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIREMAN S FUND INSURANCE
COMPANY
—OF—
San Francisco, California.
Cash Assets, $675,000 GOLD!
Prompt, Reliable, Liberal !
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
oot22 ly
COLUMBUS. GA.
COPARTNERSHIP.
milK UNDKRSIUNKD 11AVK THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERS!! Il* under Hit- linn mini • u
1 WILLCOX k HAWKS, for lh“ Uuimaction of u G-m ial Insurance llunines* in thin oily.
I>. V. WILLCOX,
Columbus, Oit. 13, 1873. W. N. HAWKS.
Willcox & Hawks,
General Insurance Agents,
79 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
Representing ti lint of tho oldest uihI I nr goat Insurance Com pan ion in tho country, “Time-Tried mid
Fire-Tented, with assets exceeding
$27,000,000!
Offer their service* in covering nil chiHso* of insurable property, at regiiln
applications promptly utteiided to.
A. CDJLFLTD.
T N1IK undersigned, having retired from a sendee of fijtirteon years in the Georgia Home Insur.iim
Company, and formed tin; connection above named, solicits for tiie new linn a alone ..| lb.* Lum
nett* <‘f the cifv, and offer* bin careful attention thereto.
With an experience of twenty 3 ears in the community an Underwriter, be reaped fully refer* t.
tlie many who have during that time received hi* poind* h, and to whom he Ion dial.iiMcd thon.«iind-< ..
dollar* for Iolhi'H incurred by CompmiloH then repr-sented by him, and now by lb- m w firm.
Columbus, Oct. II. Ih7d. tf l>. F. IVIUX'WX.
CLOTHING.
nizOW Tin; wiiistm:, him. tiii; hem,,
mop the Kxui.\t;-wt;*vt; coons to
THORNTON & ACRE,
No. 70 Broad Street.
(Next door to J. W. Pcnso At Norman's Bookstore.)
Have Just Received a Now Lot of Men’s and Boy’s
CLOTHIMGr,
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 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.
SCiSST-Call and see for yourselves.
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
J, RH0DE3 BROWNE, Prosident, 3E0. W. DILLINGHAM Cashier ~
GEORGIA HOME BANK.
— «+» ......
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collected, and prompt returns made.
THE (IE0RG1A HOME”SAVINGS Bffi
Offers the greatest inducements to those having idle funds,
tor which they want undoubted security, a liberal
interest, and prompt payment when required.
DEPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Deposits can
be 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.—13y the terms of the Company’s charter,
tho entire capital and property of the Company and the
private property of tho Shareholders is pledged for the
obligations of the Savings Bank.
DIRECTORS I
J. RHODES BROWNE, Fron t of tho (Jo. N. N. CURTIS, of Wells,Cnrtia A Co.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Capitalist, Atlanta. L. T. DOWNING, Attorney-at-Law.
J. It. CLAPP, Mnnnf'tr, Clapp’s Factory. D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary of tho Co.
lion. JOHN McILHENNY, Mayor. JOSIAH MORRIS, Banker, Montg'y.
JAMES RANKIN, Capitalist. CHARLES WISE,
inayF
FERTILIZERS.
FERTILIZERS!
UK) Tons Lnngdulo (English) A A
100 Tons “ II II “ *• ••
100 “ G. Oboe A Soli's Aiumnuiuted Super IMiosphnto of Lime,
lOO “ " Genuine IMiohjOio Peruvian Gunnu,
IN STORE AND TO AURIVK.
I offer the above Standard Fertilizers to Planter* wishing genuine first claw preparations ut
manufacturer*’ prices, witli freight from factor!oh added.
WM. A. JAMES.
A febl3 lw Oflb 0 iu City Warehouse, Oglethorpe street, noxt to Kpincopal Churoh.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
JOHN S. REESE & CO., Baltimore, General Agents
Casli Price, $56.00 per ton.
Also, On Time, for Cotton or Currency.
T I1K use*! thin Uuitiio lor the punt eight year* h.i* e*tuldinhfd itn character for exrellenoo and
reliability. I neo I onh a**ure coiiNUiiier* that the lltiano brought into market tliht irnumi i«
preeirtely the same in rompoaitioii and quality a* that heretofore Hold.
Tim luge lived capital in\"4ted by till* Company In till* bualnuBS furnlnlm* tlm beet guarantee
of continued excellent’ *. Tim Company In* a greater interest iu maintaining its aUudord of
quality than any number < f entnumer.4 (,111 lia\«*.
Order* lereivi d ami informal! 111 tuttiiabed, 011 application to my Agents at various local niarkut*
Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime,
I Oil rOMrOSTJMJ with cotton seed.
Peruvian Guano, Dissolved Ammoniated Bones, Land Plaster, die., die.
W. H. YOUNG, 12 Broad St.
feb.i deodaw’Jtn
GROCERIES.
]\Tew Grocery Store.
DANIEL cV BARBEE
At Wait a jWuikor's oM aland, No. 152 Broad Street.
II'I! respect full v n«»t»t v •• i trim!' and tie- pit lit tliut we have opened nt tbo above stand
VY u large stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES, LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &C„
-I ji.uiJvt join 8. s%c n**j .•< t'ully solicit a share of tiie public pal
'd i an I will not la, undersold in this *r any oilier ueigbboiiug
Respectfully,
DAN I Kb A It A ItltKK.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
a. umii'ii.
C. M. KINSKI..
WITTICH & KINSEL,
Practical Watchmakers, Jewelers fc Engravers
No. G7 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Ply ire I
j been recently parch*
W AH II I S, tUM kS, II WI I.RY, STKIllil.Xi SII.VI H A IM.ATKl) WAKI1,
All or the lat« st manufacturers.
Diamonds, Hold and Mlver Spectacles uud K yp.fi I lumen,
Gold and Mhev Thimble*, Ladies’and Gents' Chain*,
IMain aud lane) Gold King* of beautiful workmanship, and erery variety
of trficlft found iu a First-Class Jewelry Store.
Meat’ll Hates of every description cut nt short notlre.
*0!.i: AO ENT'S b r t! 1 : I D arm.od lM Id-d Spectachs an 1 Kye-Glasses, snd Agent* for tbo
Arundel Pebble Ppecficle.i, wIkcIi arv slightly colored, and iu higli favor with everybody using - pacta-
eye-g
Watch, ( I m k an I Jt w • Irv
etliug, or nil) new work ma t
KNG KA V I Mi pi otiipt 1 \ ■ x c
all its bran. lie*. Hair Jewelry, Socialv Radge*, Diamo
i*"liable rate*.
•ter2.3 d3m
Here’s Your Cliauce.
NO EXCUSE FOR A RUSTY SUIT !
CLOTHING AT COST !
JjKJR TilK NKXT THIRTY DAYS WK WILL SKLL OUR fM.'1'KRIi STOCK OK
vorriiH* ami cuii.nREN'N
Clothing and 'Underwear, Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises,
Carpet Bags, &c., &c., at Cost for Cash.
Como at ouce, it you wish to buy CHOICE CLOTHH? for a little money,
, , THOMAS A PRESCOTT.
Columbus, Ha., Pec. l'l, Ibid. dvod*w I
HAT STORES.
FOR THE MEXT THIRTY DAYS
I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
FUR AND WOOL HATS
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices!
E. E. YONCE.
.1*1111**- Slat, i *7 l
Notice to the Ladies.
M
It?. JOHN."
tho Udi
: I I* KRCY M.*h
. infm
lit MAN II \ I it. and will
RENEW AND WORK UYKIt All Ol.|> HAIR,
COM 111 NO.*, et. . in nil the latent style* Ml
thud door above j. A Jone,' dry good* »t. i •
jail Iu.
Dividend Notice,
rjlHK Director* of the Foiglo aud lMiuuix Mautl-
T in -nring Company have this day declanM
tw • . ini atiuiMl dividend* of & per cent., tha flr*t
11-i\ il. . <ai and alter April lat, 1874, the uwood on
\n I it!-i Novetubet l*t, 1874
8 GUNBY JORDAN,
ja •» eodltn 8*«'y * Trc**'r.