Newspaper Page Text
gKftUg Hiwtftfm*
' sldos its economy—that in a dry seanon,
the plant does not rust and wither. In
' noil* where the hmuun, or decomposed
COLl/Mlit M: i vegetable matter has become exhausted,
SATURDAY .^..j MARCH 14. 1874. the effect of gnnuo and most of the com-
l"* 4 D tnW rViTV) . r\rn»i nvrm merei-il fertilizers, that contain no car-
tAitiUntlu iliil AuIiUJliii 1» boniferous or decomposed vegetable mat-
■ ~ • ♦—— j ter, tuay be compared to that of feeding
C. ▲, PEABODY, • Editor, a gang of laborers on whiskey, and de-
——• i priving them of bread and meat. The
Successful I'armtof. | start may be vigorous, bat is soon fob
Past experience should satisfy our . lowed with n break down,
planters with the folly of expending all Most soils coutain elements of plant
OPELIKA DEPARTMENT.!
k. u. anvr, bditou.
The Prospects.
At this time last year the condition of
town and country was outwardly exhibit
ing improvement, and possibly but for
the crop failure so general in the South
Atlantic and Gulf States, wo would hare
safely withstood the terriblo crash in mo
ney matters, commencing in New York
joa PRINTINC.
their energy and means on ono stsplo food, such as potash, lime, Ac., in an in- | and consummating here to-day, crushing ^ .
crop; and wo sro glad to observe a gene- aduble condition. The advantage of | in its ruthless march money kings and I
ra! disposition to aband- n tho old system compost and fertilizers containing decorn- merchants, and settling as a pall of death
and try a new departure. posed vegetable mailer is, that oxygen j upon every interest of the country. Onr
An important element in stiocessfrl j uniting with tho carboniferous elements, j city people had oommonced the usual
farming cousi-ts in procuring the largest eliminates carbonic acid, whioh ia a sol-] summer building, and very many substan-
voi;t for theso minerals, and enables the
plant to nssinmlAte them. H. W. It.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
Dlt. I. T. WAIINOCK,
Hurguou an«l i’liyaician.
Slaughter’* Drug atom, Railroad itre<
W. 11. W1LLIAUH
iloiml senricwi. Office over K.
Chamber* A K. H. at reel«.
Millinery.
MISSES WHITE & TUCK Ell,
Fashionable Milliners aud Dreaainakwra.
lieuttuuiou'a chant cut by chart muaituro, end
guitrauiott.l to til. (Jhaiuotr* ntre-it, u«xt to
Kami's dry goodnature. ti bl
MHS. C. V. BAltl.OW,
Fashionable Milliner aud Dressmaker.
At the ittie banking house ol bhappard*A Co.,
Notaries Public.
U. D. HIGGINS,
Bring appointed Notary Public for Leo county,
respectfully aulicita tho pstrousge of his friends
id 2d Saturday* ot ouch uiuuih,
ja'23
i. Id's 1.
Eating Houses.
possible crops from the smallest cultiva
ted surface, and to render what land is
cultivated more and more productive
every year. This oau be done by a proper
system of cultivation—deep ploughing,
sobsoiling in stiff day lands, draining
where necessary, rotation of crops, and
liberal manuring with home-made ferti
lizers. While guano and other commer
cial fertilizers are veditable as a ‘'make
shift,” they will not permanently enrich,
but are sure to exhaust the soil if nothing
else is used for any length of timo.
Therefore, ovory planter should iearu
HOW TO ACCUMULATE AND OOMP08T MA-
NUHBS.
Tho first important requisite for acou-
mu'aiiug mtuure is live stock, which
should be kept up and fed iu stable-yards
and pens, every night nt least, Rummor
and winter. To provide for summer
feeding, suffident land couvouient to ihe
stables, should bo oppropriatod to green
forage—of corn, rye, oats and rice ; some
of each, so ns to have a variety.
All waste vegetable and animal matter
should bn githerod aud stored convenient
for composting in the manuro boap.
Leaves and rich earth from the woods;
niuok or pout from the swamp, if gathered !
and stored whore it will bo kept dry, be- :
aide forming good bedding for stables, is '
an ex •< l'ont absorbent of urine, Jro. t and j
of great value in the compost heap. Corn
stalks are •» h iu potash uud solublo Bili-
oa. Insteu l of “pulling foddor" aud
leaving the stalks to encumber the ground,
tho whole plant should be cut oft' near tho ,
ground, and the product of twelve or ail- |
teen hills placed iu a stock to ripen, with
a tough stalk or whisp of straw around ,
their tops to keep them from blowing
over, and when ripe the oars should bo
gathered in tho fteld, leaving the 6huck
on the stalk, and tho stalks should be tied
in bundles and stacked securely from tho
weather near the cattle yard. What is not
consumed by tho cattle will bo broken
aud bruised, forming a litter to absorb
their urine excrement.
In this way, with n littlo caro and sys
tem, a good supply of materials sud raw
mtuuro may bo gathered. Hut, in order
to inoroase its efficiency, it khonld bo
comp »sted—that is, fermented, decom
posed and incorporated. This art of com- SSSSSSSSSSSSS
posting may be compared to that cf pro- Barbor Shops,
paring a pot of good aoop. Tho grnnter ; ^^f EY
variety of suitable ingrodients that aro Cori(0r auUlh Kftilroiwl uljJ chamber* Bin*
used—tho bettor it is cookod and iocorpo- j Ui'c23
rated—tho more palatable and nourishing
Furniture, &c.
At 1’nuic l’rioea.
A. O. H All WELL,
Dealer in ull kinds of Furnltur
Lawyers.
A. J. YIC KLllS,
Attorney nud Conusdlor at Ijiw
Tailors.
J. n. C,UII l Bi:i.L, Tailor,
; Cuttliu nii.l M.Ml lug In tliu
pat ring neatly don®.
South Railroad St., over Ftirnliuio Store.
Dentists.
la. K. NMITil, Dentist,
't 'rmH ft, ‘ci inil^ri'Inr rW ‘®
it will be
Hotels.
AI .A HAMA HOUSE,~
A DAMN HO INF.
Ki> to 0|i®lika, b« miro to atop a
House, opposite PasHt-ngt.-r Depot.
Insurance.
i:. q. non i:.\ A NON,
General Inanriinco Aicontn.
Ofllco. Kail road Street, over K. M. Oroono A Co.'
RAILROADS.
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
54 J HOURS TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME!
$35 5J Fare to New York!
Now York and Now Orleans Mail Line,
WK8TKUX RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Columbus, (U„ March 2d, 1874.
TRAINS LKAVKCOLUMBUS DAILY
nd So lit;
Arrive at Selma, 11:04 a.m.
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY,
(TimeSt^lioura.)
LKAVK COM;MUCH lu:W a. m. AllKIYRat
LKAVh
The following mode of composting is ——_
recommended fiotn actual oxperimout: i
A place ou a gentle slope—if practicable, !
convenient to tbo raw manure and mate- |
rial— should bo selected. Excavate a , C j"j Ci;
shallow basin—any eight or tou feet wide,
ono foot deep through tho centre, and any : whou
length required to nmko tbo heap about j
six feet high. Place rails across the bn- —
■in, and over these .boards to keep tho 1
oompii.it from sifting through, sud allow
the manure to absorb oxygen from tbe air
circulating uuderne »th. At tho lower end
of the ba“iu a shallow cistern may bo
made, in which to proparo putrid water,
and id-o to roceive auy liquid that may
drain through tho manure. Tbe bottom
of the baniu and cistern may be made wa
ter tight with cement or clay. By proper
grading aud small drains loading to tho
eistern. they may be supplied with water
by rain, aud the water reudered putrid
with offal or excrement. This putrid wa
ter acta like yeast, producing rapid fer- '
xnentatiou anil decomposition. Com- (
nieuco the compost heap with h thin layer
Of straw or loaves over tho hoards, and
follow with a layer of tix or night inches
of raw manure: then a thin layer of dry I
muok or rich earth, cotton seed, leaves, \
As., in regular layers, alternating until tbe j
proper height. The top and sides should !
■lope a lit la ho ns to hold a thin luyer of
earth or dry musk, to absorb the rich
gases of ammonia, Ac., that might other
wise escape, and tho top should have a
thin later of H’-raw to protect from the
effects of sun and rain. As the heap pro-
grosses, the putrid water should be added
just Buffi dent to moisten every fibre,
without any surplus to drain through, as
too much water retards fermentation. In j
tho course of two or three woeks—as
soon as rotted, so ns to bo out down
with a spade, commence at oao end and
turn over and mix well; then repack, wet
aud cover as before.
If proper attention is paid lo packing,
moiiitouing, turning, mixing and repack
ing, almost any inutcriii cun bo fermonf-
od, decomposed, and incorporated in tho
ooartsa of four to six weeks; and on * t n
of compost rendered soluble tin i v •'ta
ble for plants to assimulute, is worth h-v.
eral tous of raw manure.
If the c impost hoap thus prepend iH
not huffiuent to manure libera l/ tho
■ores and projected crops, let thu planter
loarn how to
MANIPULATE A HOME MADE PEKTILIZF.R
that will not exunust tho soil, but enrich
it every timo it is used.
To every 1,400 pounds of dry compost, ;
add one barrel of ground plaster pari*,one
barrel of soluble ground bone.nud one bar-
rel of the alkaline salt of atnrn jnis,pot sh,
■oda and magnisia (ns sold l*y Mo*g<n
A Risley, New York), previously die*
solved in the smallest possible quantity
of water, and mix well. This makos
about one ton, and tho matorAU that hive
to be bought costs about $20.
This fertilizer bos been used a number
of years in several ojunties of Georgia,
and is preferol to guano or any of the
©ommoroial fertilizers with whioh it has . “® nt - Nazi door boiow^he^New^rf aior
Mm o?mpared, and for the reason ba- j hG W ^ donsma/t
tial business houses were erected, not-
ithstandiug tho raging of tho financial
storm. Our country friends wore not so
fortunate ; the worm oatno along and vis
ited mercilessly tho most hidden recesses
of the crop, destroying the hopes gained
by incessaut toil for months, in a day,
leaving debts unpaid, mortgages unre-
loasod, and despair and sadness around
the homes of our people.
But what of to-day ? lias the lesson
learned and boiug learned daily, brought
us back to tho ouly successful path from
the horrors which cover the land as a
cloud ? We believe that it has, and
ovidenoes of so good results
tho broad acres up in the
thousands in our immt ito section,
covering mother earth's brow and gener-
bosom with n robe of green hitherto
denied Lor by her unfilial children. We
it in the unmeasured acros already
hidiug the golden grain, whioh, by-and-
by, shall come forth and udoru the red
hill-sides and rich alluvials, and with mauy
cares and God's blessings shall bring forth
some an huudrod aud somo a thousand
fold." We see it in tbe rigid attention be-
ing givou to the collection of manures for
home-made fertilizers; its liberal applica
tion in the self-denial of husbands, wives,
brothers and sisters, aud wo hail tho of-
fort joyously, knowing that suooeas, and
freedom from debt, must sud will folio
the doterminod struggle of all classes for
release, now and ever, from a condition j ory description, via:
of vasalago but little bettar than slavery.
Letter Press and Card'
Printing.
JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOOK OF
LETTER,
BILL HEAD
ANI>
ment Paper,
ALSO,
VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
All of which can he fur. .-died printed at
113 AO.
WMfv«faiani«-»rg.-..^i ik'i
BANKING A110 INSURANCE.
D. F. WilLCOX,
BANKS.
OFKICR OF TilK
GENERAL INStliRARiCE AGENT,
OX .TJiroacl Street,
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies. Columbus, Oooryiti
Manufacturing Corap’y,
short nolice, at i.ow Cash Uatks.
Railroad. Receipt Books,
Bills Lading,
Georgia and Alabama Legal
Blanks, on hand.
TIxob. Ollbort,
PRINTER and BINDER,
Sun and Timet Building,
COLUMBUS, GA.
FIREMAN’S FUND INSURANCE
OOJVE^.A.TNr'X".
Paid up Capital, 11,260,000.
Thomas Gilbert
JOB PRINTER
BOOK-BINDER
Blank Book Manufacturer,
(Old Ban Offioo Building,)
HANDOLl»H ST., OOLtinilHS, GA.
LETTFlt HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
,i„. j HILL HEADS, STATEMENTS OF AO'T,
Bo.viioia'N range.
Seven miles south of ill's city, had
ly mooting during Ihn neoli. From a | noaiNESS AND VISITING OAttDS,
gcntlomsn present, and who enjoyod the
occasion much, wo aro led to hope for t LABELS AND SHIPPING TAGS,
great good from this organ nation among j HWD B , LIj9 AN1J 0IUCULAK8>
Chicago Losses Paid Promptly In Full, - - $529,364.92
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,903.89
Total Asaets Gold-January 1st, 1874, $582,632.02.
LIABILITIES.
Losses Due and Unpaid None.
Losses iu process of adjuHtrneut, or adjusted and not duo $22,508 00
All othar Claims l.tilfi C2
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Incomo, 1878 $0111,887 73
Income, 1872 51:0,217 87
Gain !j> 1)3,002 80
LMIM Pramptlj AdJUNttnl nml I'nlily Nettled bj
G. GUNBY JORDAN, Agent,
“is* ly COLUMBUS, GA.
our friends of tho “piuoy woods." Our
lhauks are tendered for the kind remem
brance sont ur. Mr. T. 11. Royuolda is
Master.
SOCIETY BY-LAWS, PAMPHLETS Ao.
LEGAL BLANKS.
i Railroad Receipts, Bills Lading, Ao in
book or loose, Blank Books of all
kinds, with or without printed
Brevities.
—We are glad to hear of gradual im
provement in the health of Mr. W. tH.
MoNatneo.
—Wo bnvo a winter sna-) upon us to- j
* heads, made at short notice.
—Tbo hag-man and his ugly friend* j Giving ray entire poraonal attention to Job
mftdo things hidoons to cars attuned to ■ Printing and Blndln K ,I sn» enahlod to fill all or-
melody, on Ruilroad street yesterday. We 1 d ® rs
vote for the vagrant law and chain gang, gu&rantoohiK eatlsfacth
rigidly onforced.
Ordora from abroiid receive name attention
SAVE YOUR MONEY !
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WISE ONES SAVE IT !
If you will only Save what you Waoto, It would he no
trouble to become Independent.
EAGLE & PHENOiGS DEPARTM’T,
Less than one year old, ana has 378 Depositors.
Tho Legislature of Georgia binds, by law, over $3,000,000
for fhe security of Depositors—$12 in assets for every dol-
lai 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, TreasY.
LjW cash prices.
, l:fi
’ i:l» P.
mi Phi la ,lo I Jill
i 1 r
! IUI
i York :
I) 30 r
m Hun Tlirotitfh from
0|)i'lllia to €'horlott«*, and Trom
I'li.rlottc to \i‘w York.
TRAINS ARItlVK AT 00LUMUUH DAILY
From Atlitutit, • • • 6:24 A. M.
From Montgomery and Fnltna 2:30 r. M
Tltketn for muI-i i»l Union l'uae^ngvr Dx'jKit.
CUAS. V. BALL, Geu.-ral Snp’t.
K A. BACON, Ageut. [machl tf
Change of Schedule.
Southwestern R. R.
City Council
mot last night, and appointed two police
men, Mr. 8ilas Jones and Hampton
being tho successful applicants. Nothing
more of general interest occurred.
.Mntriin oninl.
Mr. T. Parker Hudtnor married, ou
Tuesday, at Salem, Miss Mamie Phelps,
tho loveliest maiden id tho villago.
Wo had prepared our ohops for the ole-
gant HpooimoDK of oakes so kindly intend
ed for us, but woro unfortunate in having
it outran tod to Dr. Tutt, who played upon
ua a trick equaled ouly by Billy Junes on
tho cotton buyer. Billy put rocks iu bis
cotton. The doctor put onr oako in his—
mouth. To the happy couple wo wish all
present aud prospective goud.
Trndo
But littlo improvement to notice. No
change in supplies.
Wo quote : Bulk meats O^alOo. Corn
$lal.05. Meal $1 10. Flour $7*12.
Molasses 8Co.a$l. Hay 80a85o. ,
’ Cotton.
Receipts light. Transactions limited.
We quoto :
Middlings 14|
Low Middlings
Received previously 15,612
14 yesterday 22
16,641
11 parties were prejenv.
A full stook of OoorRl* and Alabama
Legal blanks always on hand. febS—lt
Railroad Sale of Unclaimed
Goods.
R. R To., 1
T 1
Monday Ma
IIowIuk article
■award, pay cbargei
K. G. Mario—On
11. C. Key—One
foMI t mohIf.
F.b’y II, 1871
nslguors ar
I at public
D. W. AI'I'LKR,
Assignee’s Sale
OF
Crockery, China A Glass
IMi GOODS and a
with his Bonk a an<
URKATLY ItKIH'l
ST AND, on Randot,
Oglethorpa.
PartioR Indebted t
J. DeVORR Inivin,! assigned hie entlra
k r*I CItOi KKUY, IIDl'SK FURNISH-
.od IKON SAFK, to/elher
Ar.- .tints, I am eolliiut at
U l'KICK!
•n Broad and
111 pKMRcall
40- MR. ROBERT A ENNIS will bars char*#
MILLINERY.
SPRING MILLINERY.
1 U8T RECEIVED a •mall lot of NEW PTYl
f) HATS and OTHER NOVELTIES from
, HK'T OPENINGS
ALSO a I and woll M*ort«d stork of M
LfNKRY, btwld s GIovof, Cors-t8. and overytli
Millinery KaUbl
CHEMICALS—PURE !
HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS,
AT IX)W PRICES.
E. C. HOOD & BRO.
1 1*4 U»<9
HIDES.
HIDES! HIDES!!
WE WILL PAY THE
Highest Market Price
von
Green i Dry Hides,
Furs ami Beeswax,
GRAY & CO.’S,
No. 2 Crawford St.
Jo22 dZm I'nder lien kin Ilouae.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Oglethorpe end Bridge Streete.
Hides and Furs a Specialty.
Will I'ay the lll|fhe«t Market Price for
Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags.
All kinds Wrapping Paper
and Paper Bags on hand.
MERCHANTS’ AND MECHANICS’
TO INCULCATE THE HABIT OV
SAVINO ON THE PART OP TUB
OPERATIVES. AND TO PROVIDE A
Htife etui rulUhlo urrau,{t.(uont for tbu
boncQmnl Rccrn't.lii'ica r f tho eeminga
of arlioeoa ai/d ail cl-'-.r ciaooeo, thi.
Company hao oatakllahed. under
SPECIAL OUAllTER PROM THE
STATE OP UF.ORQIA,
4 SiVISGS DEPARTMENT.
in which tbo following udvantaj/ss aro
offered to Depositor* uf ouher lurgu or
small amounts:
1.
PF.UFE0T SE0UK1TY. Tho ashots of
tho Oompany woro ou the 1st of January,
1873 $1,704,459 43
and art) steadily increasing.
Tho Unnerve Fund in $297,766 9$
All of which proporty is u’kouuT
pi.uuou) by aut of tho Gouerul AaNembly
for tho protootion of DopoBitors; and in
addition, by the same act, tho Stockhold
ers of tho Company are matin INDIV1D-
ALLY UKSl’ONSIBLE in proportion to
their shares, for tho integrity of the
Savings Dopnrtuiout and its cortifl rates uf
Doposit.
2.
LIBERAL INTEREST. Ruto allowed
Seven per cent, per unuui.i, oompoun-L-il
four timofl u year.
3.
DEPOSITS can Im withdrawn at ,
time irit/iout notice. Doponttora rest ! •
out t»f io oitv can draw depoNiti i.y
cheeks.
4.
RULES AND REGULATIONS ..r iklo
Dopartmeut furuishod nj»oii application,
and nil dosired information given.
BOOKS CERTIFYING HKPOHll’S
givon to doposftora.
e.
All account# of Jupoititor# tnll he co
rideral ntrictly private and confidential.
DIRECTORS:
N. J. lUJHHKY,
W. U. YOUNG,
W. K. PAURAM0UM,
A I. INI ED I. YOUNG.
of N**w Toil
CHARLES OllKEN,
PrMlitoniof «I0 Rsvannali Bunk ami Trust fY>
9
ool.ua/ebus, g-eougha.
W. L. SALISBURY, Presid’t. A, 0. BLACKMAR, Cashier. I
1-brnary Mh, 1^74 if ______________
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBEB ALITY T
Til 13
Georgia Horae Insurance Corap’y
CONTINUES TO OFFER THE PlIll.K!
INDEMNITY against l-oss by fire !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.60,
She Wants a Chance to Cet It Back.
J. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM’L S, MURDOCH
LOTTERY.
FOURTH
Grand Gift Concert
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Librarv of Kentuck
| Succoss Assured!
I IH I, DIUVVINH CEUTA IN
On Tuesday, 3Ut March Next!
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our 8eventy Pat;o Illustra
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
RASHES, BLINDS,
STAIR RAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, .Vo.,
MoJlMtoany ono loterootM In buM.llnr, ««
rocol|if of stair p.
KEOGH & THORNE,
XVI k XVI CANAL PTHKET,
Jyll -tAwly NEW YORK CITY.
CLOTHING.
III.OW THE WIIISTI.E, KIN44 THE IIEI.I^
MUP T1IE ENI.INi: VtE’VE GOODS TO hLI.L
THORNTON & iLCIoli,
No. 78 rii'OMd Stl'CCt.
(Next -lour to J. W PoiiBO k Norman’s II wUstoro.)
Havo Just Roceived a Now Lot of Mod’s aud Boy’s
OLiOTUIKrG-,
At a reduction of 20 to 25 per cent, on former whole
sale cost prices, which will onablo Ihcmtosell at less than
Cost prices for tho same class of goods purchased earlier
in tho season. As wo were able to got a siiil further re
duction of from 5 to C per cent, for tho cash, we will sell
at corresponding low prices. Nov/ is the timo to buy good
Clothing at lower pricos than ever sold in this section.
|53~-Call and seo for yourselvos.
In order to meet tho gouoritl wlnh nnd exp
lutlon i.l tho punlio ami tIckol-holdoiH, lor I
:uli piiymo tol tho in Kiilllcont KlIlH anti un
Oil tot tho Fourth »»rau<l Gift Concert ul t
I’lilBlu Llbiary o! Kontucky, tho inaniiKomo
liavo •loiormlnoU t<> puMpono tho Uoucori ai
DrtiwInK until
Tuesday, tho 3Ut of March, 8741
No Further Postponement.
IN rUOl'UitTIOM TOTIIH L'WSOLD TK'KttTH.
Giil) oo.ooo tickotH have been iMHued uuil
lil.OOO Cawb. G-il’rtt,
$1,500,000,
Kill bo distributed am»nK tl»© tlckot-hcDlerd.
I ho tl. ketn urn prlntod In ooupoue, ol UuW.fc,
n.U all fractional imria will no repronentea .a
tho drawing jufll as tvholo tickets aro
List of Gifts.
INK GKANU CASH GIFT
i.O G HAND CASH GUT
JNi. ti'.tAND CASH GU I
INI i.KAMl CASH i. IT I’
* Hi GUAM* CASH Gih I’....
•AMI GIF U
ASH It I FI.-
•AMI GIF is
a H fin rn
100 «
Here’s Your
NO EXCUSE FOR A
CLOTHING A
111 mice.
RUSTY SUIT I
T COST!
VV)R T7IB KRXT THIRTY D 4 Y8 WK M ILL 8KLL OI K r-l 1T.RB fT*)0K OF
1 flRNTI.EKir.N'.H, YOU IIS’ A\l> <1111.IUtF.N’f*
Clothing and Undemear. Hate, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises,
Carpet B '.'i'S, &c., &o., at Cost for Cash.
Cum* nt osr«, If yon vtafc t. » i) CIIOILF. CLOTH K .'••rut to raoo-y.
THOMAS Ct PRESCOTT.
Colwmhru. Un.. D.r Ik. \*
1'GTAL, lZ.Oub
The chanooB
&0 each
U TS, ALL CASH,
V
• a gift are an ono to tlv
Prico ol Tickots.
Whole tickotH fe.NO.00; Halvoh |25.00; TontM,
)r f.K-It coupon f',.o hloven W holo Ti.-kcw i a
». r )U>j.o'j, 22 1 5 'Jlekctn lor ii.ooo.oo; 110 w. .
I’lGtctr lor ♦N.teH).-.-); 2*27 Whole TlckclK 1 t f i
y i .iunt .nl. '-than #60O.Wj worth
The
alii be
od In
ichhiivo already
ippTlcatl : . gen
.r dcluy in tilling nil LU crwl to;
tho-oj who bay t-» fell “ '
poromptonly ro»|ulre-I
«J»> of March.
THO* i:
Air. nt i ubllo I.lbi
led to Iu thi
i hoju-.l they v I I bo aent In
IDu).point i.oiil
1 Gt.-nt* ara
D tuolr •
by the aoih
11ic \ ni.ETTi:,
fjtn
Dissolved.
• tyla of BACK A NKWMAN, m
. Jo
lie Li
l Mi
HULLthEUY.
dlatolvod I.y mutual r
rUimi ngr.ii.Ht thn firm,
1 KWIS NKWMAN. who i
(e«xi tn HOttln all claln *.
mha tf
i V t
» K A NIW.MAK.
Picture Frames
AND
FRAME MOULDINGS
I IIA VP. Ju«t rncflvnd a grnat varlaty of TIC
1 TURF. FKAMK M0DLD1NGB, ahfcch ar-. f.
•ala, and am prepared to MAKK 1*K AMKH to ori.-r
W. J. CHAFFIN.
r Bargains ! Bargains l
i Millinery and Fancy Dry feds at Panic Prices
BIX fa*;*. BE., BCH-O
I WILt, 0!t AND ArTFU TO MOlUlOlf, • • ur.lt I.NTIIIK OV
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOOD tOR CASH,
AT PANIC PRICES !
i Th. UtlM «r. nvMtfull, —I J"'• • ' *!' •? v l* .‘SS.* 1 ,5. p *"
J M . lHk,
Capt. C. A. Kllnk, Agt.
IVIio Tl'kotf fold by nie cottttd without Jl
John D. Blackmar,
Ar. t»y n; : IMmontof G-.v. llramlotte,
Ml-oad Street, t ..lumlius, (In
docH td
Notice.
I|. UP. Ins
ibus, lia., t
heir -lurk
ranaferred. «
id Coo pany
L'oda of licorg •
n ary U&blUtiM of
K.LII U BA Ah