Newspaper Page Text
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COLIMBIS, UA.i
TIIUH8DAY MARCH 2G, 1874.
Senator Humner'i Wll«.
\Vtt!*l»in*cton Correspondence Courier-Journal.
His beautiful homo iu tbis city, with its
choice collection of books, paintings,
statuary, and everything that a highly,
refined and intellectual mau would tuke
pleasure and comfort in, was destitute of
the highest charm which embellishes a
home—the presence of a wife and the
voice of a child. She whom he uhose for
wife when his early manhood had ripiued
into maturity, was all unsuited for his
doep and earnest nature and riponed in
tellect. She was a beautiful and chariu-
iug woman, but disappointed her husband
by possessing u violent temper, which
was uncompromising and unyielding in
regard to his wishes.
Thero was much scandal when, after
they had beou married a year, it was ru
mored they were separated. It was said
ho was jealous. If she had rightly prized
the possession of his great heart, then
would she nevor have given him occasion
to be jealous; but, without being a wicked
woman, she simply defied her husband s
wishes, and, taking refuge in her wouud*
ed pride, which repelled the thought that
her husband should insult her by a doubt
of her purity, she left him and did some
unwise and imprudent things. He, too,
was proud and unrelenting, and would
not remonstrate further; and so they
parted six years ago, the Legislature of
Massachusetts granting him a divorce
scarcely more than a year ago, after
a five years’ separation. Only last week
d! 1 the wife apply to the Legislature for
permission to marry again. She is now
freed by a higher power, and to-day as I
looked upon that marble face in the cof-
lln while the whole nation were united in
paying honors to tho cold remains, I won
dered how that woman felt whose privi-
logo it should havo been to be the chief
mourner and object of the deepest inter
cut to his friends. She alone is excluded
from the ceremonies here and in Boston.
Every man, woman and child in the coun
try has the right to pay the tribute of a
tor.r but she. At the funeral to-day, his
father-in-law, Mr. Hooper, wept as though
he had lost a dear brother. Mr. Sum
ner's separation from his wife has never
interfered with his friendship with the
Hooper’s.
I'aililoiiAble Heart Disease.
Dr. L, 'mm lectured yostorday afternoon
at Association Hall, iu the Ladies’Course.
Sho said :
Heart disease, among both ladies and
gentlemen, is tho otio most in vogue ut
present. A synonym for pseudo heart
disease is indigestion. False modes of
dress, by crowdiug the heart, cause it to
boat irregularly. Remedy tho dross, and
tho heart will healthfully porform its func
tions. The heart is almost the last organ
to bocorno dineasod, because it has a great
work to do. Nature made it stroug and
suppliod it with ns few uervos as possible.
Women who faint, bs a rule, have too
small cavities fur heart and luugs. Faint
ing is a provision of nature for the rein
statement of the body, by allowing
tho heart a brief respite. When
tho stomach is unduly distended by
food, the heart is crowded and complains.
Good, straight shoulders are highly essen
tial to woman. If she possess an erect
form, a woman’s heart has a better oppor
tunity to beat evenly und healthfully.
Many mistake a palpitating sensation of
tho muscular wall of that portion of tho
stomach nearest the heart for an affection
of tho heart. Adipose or fatty accumula
tion around the heart will often render its
boating labored or heavy. The heart is
not, however, diseased ; it is only work
ing under difficulties. Prostration also
affects the beating of the heart, causing
it to pulsate more rapidly. Strength will
remove this difficulty. It is a theory with
Rome physicians that in a natural life tho
heart bouts only a given number of times.
If this bo so, running up and down stairs,
intense excitement, hurry, by increasing
the number of heart-beats in a minute,
diminish tho length of one’s life. It is n
well-known fact that a race-horse is not
loug-lived, becauoe, having such a de
mand made upon the action of its heart,
the hoart-musoleB wear ont sooner than
thoy otherwise would.—New York Tri
bune, 20th.
The \ew Iron Fortification* of Ger
many.
[Pall Mall Gazette.]
The drilled cast iron gun-stands and
iron-clad revolving turrets, which have
since 18(J!i beou completely tosted in u
scries of experiments on the great artil
lery shooting grounds ut Tegel, will now
be used for tho now works to be began in
tho German fortresses.
Two of these turrets will maintain a se
cure communioatiou between the forts of
St. Quentin and St. Privat at Metz, and
two of the tlank works which will be at
tached to those forts, so as to command
the va.leys of the Mosselle and tho Seille,
will probably be made in the form of the
gun-stands above referred to. All the
iron for these fortifications can be cast
on tho spot, of any required thickness,
in fouuderies specially erected for that
purpose.
Each of the works will ho constructed
with h few huge plates, which will fit into
one another by means of joints made in
the casting. The gnu stands are each
made to hold one gun only, but a number
of them may, if accessary, be placed side
by side, and they may bo connected so as
to form a single work. The embrasures
are made so small as to prevent the en
trance of any projaclile fired at them, and
the whole is protected by an earthwork
with apertures to carry away the gas and
diminish concussiou.
During tho trials of 18G1> seven shots
from a dOO-pouuder (the 24-oentinietro
gun) hit tho plate of a gun stand of the
kind without disabling it for further use.
—The New York Pont, a Republican
jouruul, which supported Grant for Presi
dent, asks: “Why should uot this man
Bntlnr, by right and justice, be deprived
of his privilege to insult the country from
a seat in Congress? Ho is there as the
attorney of interests which antagonize the (
commercial welfaro und morality of the i
country, llo is voting constantly upon !
questions which almost directly promote '
his woalth. Oakes Ames was sacrificed
for fur less mercenary, if not less crimi
nal, offenses than those of which Bu’ler
is guilty, and why should ho any longer
ho allowed to ride over public sentimont
by tho favor of the administration ? *
—The Boston correspondent of the
Springfield Republican is discouraged
over the figuring on the Souatorsbip at
tho State House. lie says the Democratic
strength iu tho two houses is about 75 ;
the Butler men number about 60 ; the
unconditional Dawes men (who are a'so
anti-Butler men) perhaps 40 ; the sup
porters of Judge Hoar (say) 50 ; the Ad
ams Republicans 20 ; and the doubtful or
uncommitted men 30. So that neither
candidate is yet within sight of a clear
majority of tho 280 members who will,
next week, begin to make their selecti >u.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Doctors.
nil Ilia
LOTTERY. I
MM
WHOLESALE LIOUOR DEALERS.
LECAL NOTICES.
DR. I. T. WARNOCK,
Surgeon and Physician.
at Slaughter's Drug t-tore, Railroad it red.
D11. J. W. H. WILLIAMS
Offers his professional services. Office over R M
Ur. eu A Co.’s, Ohambur* A It. R. Street*.
nov2o
Millinery.
MISSES WUITE A TUCKER,
Fashionable Milliners and Dressmakers.
Guntleun-u'a blurts cut by chart measure, niul
Uaiituteed to lit. Chamber* street, next to
Kahn * dp good* atorc, j, p\
MRS. C. V. ltAULOW,
Fashionable Milliner and Dressmaker.
Sole Agent of Uutterlck A Co.’s l'atterus.
At tho late hanking House ol bhuppaid A Co..
Opelika, Ala. mg. ’
Notaries Public.
V. D. HIGGINS,
Being appointed Notary Public for Lee county,
respectfully solicits tlio patrouage of his friends.
Holds Court 1st and 2d Saturdays of each mouth,
at It. 0. liollitiuld's Uw office. ju23
Eating Houses.
ROGERS’ EATING HOUSE,
Right at tho Depot, open at all hours. Hot Colic
and Mcuh for all Traius.
Ja21
Furniture, Ac.
At Panic Prices.
A. O. HARWELL,
Dealer iu all kinds of Furniture.
Also, Metallic, Wood Coffins, and Caskets.
Jain Chambers street.
Lawyers.
A. J. VU liUis,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Office opposite Alabama House.
Practices iu all the Courts of tho State. J»3
Tailors.
J. II. CAMPBELL, Tailor,
Culling uuil Making in tlio Luteal Style, lie-
pairing neatly done.
South Railroad St., over Furniture Store. Jal
Dentists.
J. L. K. SHU 11, Dfuti.t,
Does Piute Work and Plugging on reasouablo
d-c23 j terms. Chambers street.
Barber Shops.
WESLEY llAIllllNUElt, Darker,
Comer South Railroad t.uJ Chambers streets.
duc23
UIUNOX A TURNER, Barbers, ~~
South Railroad street, uuuor Adams House.
Hotels.
ALABAMA HOLME,
Convenient to business portion of the city.
jal (1. >V. ALLEN, Prop’r.
A DAMN HOUSE,
When you go to Opelika, bo sure to stop at tho
dee2A
s House, opposite Passenger Depot.
Insurance.
K. €. BOWEN A NON,
General Insurance AgcntN.
Office. Railroad Street, over R. M. U rootle A C'o.'s
A. O. Harwell having withdrawn from
tho firm of Harwell, Griffin & Co., hns
removed to Chambers street. His friends
and patrons would do woll to call on him
in his new quarters, and oxnmine stock
before buying el.sewboro. Prices at panic
ratos. jal8 stnl'wodff
Treasury of Georgia,
Atlanta, March, II, 1874.
OP TIIE
Western and Atlantic R. R.,
I SSUED bofore and during tho war, are hereby
notified that they ran present them for exam
ination ut tlio Statu Treasury, on und uftor tho
First Day of April Next.
Tho persou prosouting them will be required to
accompany thorn with tho following affidavit,
to-wit:
GEORGIA, -
I, -
County.
•, of said county, do solemnly
swear that T am the bona fide owner of certain
Change Rills of the Western and Atlantic Rail
road, herewith presented, amounting to. (Leave
this blank, as some, on examination, may be re
jected as spurious ) That 1 became possessed of
them iu tho regular course of business,
and that I did not purchuso then' or any part of
them for extra profit or speculation, and that I
have hud them in my possession from ami uftor
the tint day of April, 1883.
(Signed with tho owner’i
Sworn to and subscribed before me, — ,
N. P. or J. P, or any other officer authorized to
administer oaths or take affirmation*.
By order of the Uoiierul Assembly.
inhlS tuprl JOHN JONES, Treasurer.
Treasury of Georgia,
Atlanta, March 14,1874.
Holders of Overdue Bonds
Stato of Ceorgla
STATE TREASURY IN ATLANTA,
Whereupon, if Genuine, those payable in New
\\>tk or « U.-» h. r» • ut of the StuK- of Georgia,
will bo paid .n Exchange on New York, if desired,
uu 1 those payable at the State Treasury or ei
where iu Georgia, will be paid in currency
checks <>n Athens, Augusta, Columbus, Macou
Savannah, as the holder may prefer.
All matured coupons of approved bonds of the
State < f Georgia, wherever payable, will be paid
on presentation at this Depariment, and all paya
ble out of tho State will be paid on presentation
at the Fourth Nation tl Bank of New Yoik.
NO INTEREST ON OVERDUE BONDS
WILL BE ALLOWED
after tho 3lst instant.
Express charges tj le paid by tho owner of
bonds.
By order of tho Governor,
tuhlo taprl JOHN JONES, Treasur
Important to Farmers.
M R. T, J. STEVENS is well kuown to the
Planters of Georgia ami Alabama as one of
the most reliable and efficient GIN-WR1GIIT8 in
tho couutry. Wheruv* r he lias workod lie has
givou satisfaction ; and. as he propones to make a
tour iu a short time, planters needing Gin repairs
should aw tit his coming. “Work w ell done is
tw.ee done.” mh24 dswtf
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
A Masonic Grand Gift Concert!
10,000 Pr zcs to be Given Away,
Amounting to $250,000, all | n Currency.
T U l?, 1 p nterprNo iieonlucted by the MASONIC
It El. IKE ASSOCIATION OF NORFOLK, VA.,
under authority ol tho Virgiuiu Legislature, (act
passed March 8, 1873.) for tho purpose of raising
funds to complete the MASONIC TEMPLE, now
u course or motion in Norfolk. There are no
individual benefits to be derived f-ora this undot-
taking—it is wholly in the cause of Masoury. Tho
Concert will positively take place on
Tuesday, the 5th of May, 1S74,
aud no further postponement is guaranteed.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift foo (K)0
Oue Grand Cash Gift
On* Grand Cash Gift
Ono Grand Cash Gilt
One Grand Cash Gift
One Grand Cash Gift
24 Cash Gifts, $500 each
• r H i Cash Gift a, 260 oach
60 Cash Gifts, 200 each
100 Cash Gifts, 160 each
160 Cash Gifts, 100 each
5‘JO Cash Gifts, 60 each ’ ’
0,000 Cash Uifta, 6 each . ’ [..
Grand Total, 10,000 Gifts, all cash $260,000
Whole Tickets, $6; Half Tickets, $2.50. Club
Rates—11 Tiekots for $50; 22 Tickets for $100.
DIltBOrORS AND ADVISORY HOARD.
John I. ltoper, President; John li Corprew,
Treasurer; James Y Leigh, Walter H Tavlor. Geo
S Oldfield. John A Kusson. Duufol limited, Wil-
harn^H Wales, M 11 Stevens, S Weil, Johu T Red-
Ilia Excellency Ex-Governor Gilbert C Walker,
(ol Kudor Biggs, P 11 P; John ! McDaniel, P G
Commander; J J Burroughs, Cupl iiuuol L Waits,
Virginia Legislature; Rob’t K Withers, G M G II
P and 1) G C of G C; Col Thos F Owoun, P G M;
John It Whitehead, Esq, Ex-Mayor; Col W II Tay
lor, State Senator; James tl Bain, G G G G C.
Address communications to
IIKN RV V. MOORE, Secretary
Mu-onic Relief Association, Norfolk, Va.
N. B.—For further particulars apply to
S. H. HILL, Express Agent,
feb25 eodtd Columbus, Ua.
FOURTH
Grand Gift Concert.
FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
Success Assured!
A FULL DRAW I CEUTA IN
On Tuesday, 31st March Noxt!
in order to meet the geuornl wish and expec
tation of the public and lloKot-holderfl, for tho
lulliuiyinontof tho tit-gniticenl gilts mm unc
oil tor the Fourth Grand (lilt Concert of tno
Public Library of Kentucky, tho management
have determined to poatpouo the Concert and
Drawing until
Tuesday, the 31st of March, 8741
No Further Postponement.
NO DOUBT Irt KNTBUTAl.NKD OF THU SALK OF
MVUUY TICKKT HKFoKK TU It DltAWIMI, HUT
WHKTHKIl ALL AUK HOLD Oil NOT Til K OONOBUT
DllAWINO WILL l’OBITIKKI.Y AND UNKqUl-
VOCAI.LV TAIvlt FLACK ON THE DAY NOW FIXED,
AND IF ANY REMAIN UNHOLD THEY WILL UK
CANCELLED AVI) THE PRIZES WILL RE REDUCED
* PROPORTION TO THE UNSOLD TICKETS.
Only 00,000 tickets havo been Issued und
123.000 Cash O-ifta,
#1,500,000,
will bo distributed ntnong the ticket-holders.
The tickets are printed in coupons, ol tenths,
and all fractional parts will bo represented in
the drawing just as whole tickets are
List of Gifts.
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT $260,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 100,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 60,000
ONE GRAND CASH G1TT 26,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 17,600
10 CASH GIFTS $10,000 each 100,000
30 CASH GIFTS 6,000 each 160,000
60 CASH GIFTS 1,000 oach 60,000
40 CASK GIFTS 600 each 40,000
100 CASH GIFTS 400 oach 40,000
160 CASH GIFTS 300 oach 46,000
260 CASH GIFTS 200 oach 60,000
326 CASH GIFTS 100 each 32,600
11.000 CASH GIFTS 60 each 660,000
TOTAL, 12,000 GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting to $1,500,000
Tho chancoH lor a gift aro ua ono to tlve.
Price of Tickets.
Wholo tickets $50.00; Halves $26.00; Tontlis,
or each coupon $5.00; Eleven Wholo Tickets lor
$600.00 ; 22J4 Tickets lor $1,000.00; 113 Whole
Tickets for $6,000.00; 227 Whole Tiekots for $10,-
000.00. Nodlscount on less than $600.00 worth
of Tickets.
The Fourth (lift Concort will bo conducted In
all respects like tho throe which havo already
boon given, ami lull particulars may ho learned
from circulars which will be sent Iroo from this
office to all who apply lor thorn.
Ordors for tickets ami applications for ngen-
cles will bo attended to in the order thoy aro
received, ami It Is hoped they will bo sent In
promptly that thero may be no disappointment
or delay In tilling all. Liberal terms given to
thoso who buy to sell aguln. All agents aro
peremptorily required to settle up their ac
counts and roturn all unsold tiekots by thokuth
day of March.
T1IO. II. lilt A III LETTEf
Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manager
of Gift Concort, Public Library Building,
Louisville, Ky. [del3 «l2lawitw
Tickets for salo and prizes cashed without
discount on presentation by
Capt. C. A. Klink, Agt.
Prizo Tickets sold by mo cathtd without dis
count.
John D. Blackmar,
Agont by appointment of Gov. Bnunletto,
82 Broad Stroot, Columbus, Ga.
decl4 td
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Spring is Coming!
“The buds are beginning to swell.’’
Likewise our stock is beginning to swell
WITH LARGE ADDITIONS OF
SEASONABLE COODS!
L
ceivod
Toilet
and I)re«» 8’ip|i
Congress,
and Button Boots, iu
Serg“, Fine Pebble and
Kid.
—Tho report of the Texas State Super
intendent of Immigration allows that in
the year 1873, 125,000 camo into that
fcJtato. Of these 37,3l»4 came by tho gulf
through Galveston, and the remainder by
land across the northeastern frontier. In
1850 the population of Texas was 212,502.
It is now more than a million. The im
migration into Texas in 1871 was CO,000,
in 1872 it was 100,000.
Dancing School.
\f»LI.K R08A CAUNCROSS bus re-
i v red from her illness, air!
will commence her Third hession in
D.inritig, at *ho Planter/ Hotel, Thurs
day. March 6th, at 3 and 8 p. M.
Twelve Lessous, $6 uo—payable in advam
ACTS
Of the Last Legislature,
FOB SALE BY
W. J. CHAFFIN.
CHILDREN'S ANKLE
TIES, black and in colors, neat and substantial
work for school weur.
Wo have all the faverit** styles for Men’s Wear
in best hand—wed. and iu deeper grades of
vrmk, all guaranteed r'T.ubb*.
OUR STOCK OK
Brogans, Plow Shoos,
Leather and Findings,
and can offer Inducements to ull tlmeo* of buyers.
N. B.—We pay tho highest murket price for Diy
Mldes.
WELLS & CURTIS,
73 Broad Street.
ROSETTE & LAW HON,i . s»ie»
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
or
13 ealers,
H
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
AYE NOW IN STOKE A CHOICE SELECTION OP PUKE AND UNAD-
ultoruted Liquors, Homo of which arc three and four yonrw old.
HonucHsoe Brandy,
Poach “
Apple “
Cherry “
Domestic “
Janmcia Kum,
New England Kum,
Holland Gin,
Doutoalio Gin,
Port Wine,
Sherry Wino,
Madeira “ Malffga Wino,
Martin Whiakey,
Bourbon “
Cabinet “
Irish 44
Kyo 41
White Corn Whiskey,
Adam Crow’s “
Weller’s Bom bon “
Kobertson County Whiskey,
Tom Mnoro Kyo “
White Wheat
Pa. Dow Drow 44
The abovo is offered at wholesale and retail, in quautitios to suit purchasers.
f»«bl 8 tf KONKTTK A LAW HON.
DRY COODS.
J. KYLE It. CO.
R ESPECTFULLY announce to thedr friend®, customer® and the public generally, that their FAI.I.
AND Wivrr.ll STOCK OF DRY ilOOUN IS m w complete In every department,
consisting of every article usually found in a first cLimh Dry Goods House. They were bought during
.“■"** Id a
•espoud with the times, for
a first cl si
tho money panic in New York for money, and will bo
cash. Air We still keep a large line of
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION I
ALSO, A SPLENDID LINK OK
LadieN 9 , and Children 9 *! NIioch,
of tho Latest Style ami Bent Make. Also, a
Beautiful Line of Carjiets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices.
MILLINERY.
Bargains ! Bargains !!
Millinery anil Fancy Dry
at Panic Prices
WILL, ON AND AFTER TO-MORROW, OFFER HER ENTIRE , OF
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOOD/OR CASH,
AT PANIC PRICES !
LOTTERY.
LOTTERY OF REAL ESTATE!
THE GEORGIA
Real Estate and Immigration Co.
OFFER THE PUBLIC THE FOLLOWING SCHEME :
$126,000Real Estate in Georgia.
640 !
WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD.
CAPITAL UKIZE, - - $23,000!
TICKETS $10 EACH.
lNt ntld 4’uplfitl i*rla<» An Improved Lot in the city of Ailnnla, situated at the
nerof i.oyil and Wall streets, within tin feet of the Union I'usm-nger D«po
tool front and running buck 110 foul, to 20 feel ulb y—a new and eii-guntl) <
htructed four-stoiy building tin
munis—ran be reiib d ul $ t.ooo pur annum, valued
> PRIZE—-A City Lot on west side .1 .‘‘pnng stiei t bet we,
Atlanta, fronting I'M feet, and running back 200 I
is erected a new and elegantly built dwelling lioi
dious rooms, bus I don hitli rooms, store rooms, wnl
water Works Httaidu-d, hot and cold w iter )>ip* s, aud all
rooms and sleuping apar t-
One of the most desirable i lly resident es in iim Hoiitli, valued ii
3RD PRIZE--A Farm iu the far famed tVd.ir Valley, I'oik c-muty, Georgia,
iu i bn from Cedar tow n, containing 320 a< n-n - bill cleared, l.alaiu
abundant running water, < oinlortahle buildlugs, etc., \uliu d at.,
4tii PRIZE—A Purm Valley, Wliite eoiinty, i.eorgia, ■>
■cessary <>ul-huihlkng*.
• ultivaliu
ellillg, I
houson: u
valued at
l PRIZE—A Farm of bOO acres, situate twenty mile* w-it of Macon, iu Crawtoid
Georgia, iu the fork of Dig and Little Hr ha onn i creek*—half cleared and
good state of cultivation, balance heavily temhcied with oak, hickory und In
.gliilicMiit possessions of C’upt. Jus. II. Nolnrls,
nty mibi
good dwelling, e
bill PRIZE—A Tract ot Land «»t 26
mile from the corporate limits of Augusta, <
thereon, consisting of an elegant Irume 1.
buildings, 111 good order, etc., valued at
7i 11 PRIZE—A recently Improved City Lot in Manet
with a leu room dwelling house thereon,
house, dairy house, stables, etc., within V
Oue Prize of $7,'s
Oue Prize of 4,61
On’Prize of 1,3
Three Prizes, each 1,H
Two Frizes, each '•*
Ono Prize of 7C
040 FrlZeB, amounting iu tin- aggregate tt
, Uk , t tintiiining about I wo acres,
1 g ml repair, kitchen, servants'
1 Is >,l the railroad depot, valued at
uli
Six Prizes, eat I
Six Prizes, each
Six Piizes, each
Six Hundred approximate)
$120,000 CO
MODE OF* DltAW IJNCJ-.
There, will bo upon the ftnge two glusH whoolri, the contents of which can be seen by all
the spectators. A committee ol two citizens, In no wav connected with the management, and
ol undoubted integrity, having first counted ami uxatulneil, will place In the larger wheel 12,coo
tickets exactly alike, and having printed numbers from one to 12,8 #0, corresponding to all Hit]
tickets told. A similar committee, having first oouiiied and examined, will place in tubes pre
cisely alike, the prizes,jwhlcb are placed in the smaller wheel. Both wheels will 11 oh be turned
until their contents aro thoroughly mixed. A boy under ttfteoti years ol ago, blindfolded, will
then draw from the larger wheel one of the 12,8 >0 tickets, and holding It up in full view of the
spectators and auditors, Its number will be culled by the crier appointed tor this purpose, ho that
all present may he tr. Tho number will then be passed to the committee of citizens, who will
say whether tho number has been rightly called. It. will then bo passed to a registrar, who will
tile it, und record it upon a book prepared for that j urjaise. A boy of similar age will then
draw from the smaller wheel one ot tho tubes Containing a prize, which will bo opened und hold
up to the view ot tho sp ctutors and auditors. Tho alu-ot tho foal estate prize will then bo
cried, and passed to the committee, who, alter it n». Ion, will give It to another reg
istrar to file and record. Tho prize thus drawn \ ill belong to the ticket n -arlng the
number drawn Immediately before It. Thus this process will continue, drawing first from tho
large wheel containing tho tickets, and then trom tho small or prize wheel until all the tuhoH
containing the prizes are drawn. An accurate record ol the ubove will ho kept on nle, certified to
by the committee ot dlstr.tcrcHted citizens officiating.
The Prizes below $ k.-o in value are approximations, and will he determined del * aid as ollows;
Tho numbers ol all the tlcketK|H<dd being considered f 11 a circle, numerically :orm*-d, and having
tho highest number, 12,8 0, and the lowest 1, brought together, then whatever 1.umber In this
circle may bo by lot determined to bo critlod to the Capital Prize of $2 -,00o will be taken a- a
center, on each side of which the next 3 " numbers In numerical order will be counted lor the
$1U Prizes, thus making on the two kMos of tho Hup tal the 8 0 nearest numbers, each ot which
will he entitled to a lteul Jtsiate Prlzo of $10. All the 'rickets drawing larger Prizes will be
oxduded, and the circle extended to include 800 on both sides ol the Capital, being 3 on oach
side, it being the purpose of the management not to duplicate prizes.
MONEY.—All money * *“
receipt of remittances,
eived fros sale of ticket- will be dcpuBltod Iu Bank Immediately «
R. M. Waters &. Co., 56 Broad St.,
New York, receive Deposit Accounts
on favorable terms from Banks,
Bankers, and Corporations, subject
to check at sight. Loans made only
on Cotton and Approved Stock Ex
change Collaterals.
ties thereto to theOeor
themselves totrutiHicr a
Real Estate.
Tickets cun be had o
agors, or
i application, personally or by letter, to autlmHzo ! ,/4ftn *
Provident
CORPORATORS.
Hon. WILLIAM SCHLEY, Savannah, <
KOI)KBT SCHLEY, Ewp, Augusta. (Hi.
Col. JAMES GARDNER, “
MrPartlcb desiring to dinp«> e of their
11/1U. bo sold ..II till KIK.'T I I k.-UAY
Yf ABRIL NEXT. In front «.r tbu ail. tl.-n hoti.-iu
ol Ellis .V llariisuii, In the eily ol I'oluiubtl 1 ,
following ilesri'ibuJ )>i.• pultv. all him itc i in tlio
uty of Colouibus, levied oil to satisfy Htindrj ll
Uw for la.vus due said eily of Columbus lor the
year 1873:
North part of lot No. fi. Female Academy square.
" H ll iUlproVOUleUt tllel eoll, leillg oil. qlllll tel' of I
an arte, more or less. Levied on as th properly 1
Rob’t M. Aldw. rlh. Amount « i tax
South half of lot No. -127, with Improveinenls
thereon, b. tug « 4 of nu acie, more or less. I. v ied
on as the \ ropeny of \\. G. cieimms. Amount of
lax $8 26.
Bart ot lot No. lt.3, with improvements thereon,
being store house now occupied by J. (’ Andrews.
; . . Amount of tax
$346.76.
One-quarter interest in water lot No -o q
on as tlio property of D. .v .1. .1. Grant. Amount
of tax $18.26
lad No. 387, containing 1 .J ucro, more of b
with improvements thereon. Levied . u u- u,,
property of W. N. llnvvks. Amount ot tax f >.* v...
North half of lot No. 3!l6, containing 1 , of aii
acre, mote or less, with iuiprovoun ids tlu-i.- u
le-vled on »* the property of Ada Jones. Amount
of tax $8.75. •
Bart of lot No. 353, tiring l’6 foot front off of
north part of said lot. Levied on as (lie prop.-ity
of J. 0. Jordan, trustee for Julia (’. Jordan and
child. Hi linn. Amount of tux *'.7.75
Houth half of lot No. L'.o, containing •, »>t uu
ucro, more or less, with improv.-tuetils lliereon.
Levied ou as tho property of A. It. Lamm, trustee
forUatlie. II Lamar. Amount ol t.»\ f *t.. >.
North half of l.dli No. •!*< '., . o-itaiineg 1 , an
acre, tltoro or less, with improvements lliei on.
Levied on us the property of Jason l.ewi-.
less, with imprnvcuieii
the property of It. G. Mitchell, trustee lor
Seuly. Amount of tax $'•! '.'5.
North part of lot No. 17f, frotdiri; on I
streot Id feet 8 iuclies, mid i mining back 11’.
Id III. lies, with bllll.Illlg III.-r.-Oil being t.-n
No. 38. Levied ou us (lie properly ot .It se
Wilder, trustee Mrs. C. Victoiiu Winter. Am
of tux $ 3 75.
Oue lullrnud box cur, levie.l oil us the pn |
of the North mid Mouth Kuil|-ou<! ( . ll j
Amount <d tux $l(d '.’5.
Bull ten null settle liny ol the uho\< ruses l>
the day of sale by pay ing the iiiimiiiI of tax
iliud, togvthei with cost of advertising.
MAT I’. \\ MUIIBII V
mh8 ouvv4t Marsh
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
ILL t'O sold uu the first Tuesday In May
!■- and admonish all and siugului
d creditors .»f said deceased to i
Jhin the time prescribed
(If i
tbe have) wby-
front id' the
Broad streot,
scribed p| ope
let wm It t b'l legal b oil I s ol sale,
diction bouse of Filin A llmr.
Columbus, Ga., the following
cl or parcel of bind lying mid bn
• f Columbus, in mild eon lily, and
plan o| said . ny as lot liuiub. r 2
n-lialf itci .* morx nr less. S..I.I
molt gag.- ft fas issued Horn Musco>
ol Win N II twits, In
» F C Dlckc
lit same time mi ' phi..-, all tlm
«f land lying und being in said . o
niid know n hi tie- phill ol -aid coiili
i Itii rve, containing sixty-two (i
r leS ’, xx 11 ll tile illlpl oVCIlieiilH t lx]
■ ' ’* ' until by
'I 11 o'
I Tine
Jmues F Winl.'i; mid ..u tin- west by
lug fioui the M.t.oii toad to tin-St M
tlio propel ty ol Georgia A Tlioinlo
Uiongiige li la im-iin «| limn Mu.-eo
« .nrt iu favor of Win N II .w In. 11.
Home Building mi l Loan An d-«-i:itin
ot Imni being
Muscogee, botllliled
Jain.-i, C (j, ok; ei*i by Hi- llmullt.
by tbu residoiiru of ,V||m |-.|x m
ill that •
I lie bill
Hli by Hi
by tin- lands
is lot I eing Hie mo- itwoi i
a loll ot part Hit mil us .. • .
'ook Hr,) and Improveiiieii
- prop, i t;
c lliiglo
lluglo-1, trustee for J.
to satisfy llvn mortgage n in ihsind Lot
gee Superior (’out I, m favor o| Win N
i rousurer of Home Building and Loan Ah..
I'rop-rty pointed out in nnl li fas.
place, soli Hi pmt
iilning il1111y
• l U i limn II
and . Iiil.lien,
land No 473. •
mid 'I'liotims streets, m
leil o-i as the property i
t-llv i
Maliab y Holnn-s
:es. Broperty pointed out by |daiiililfs
7-
I" w2m II. 0. IVKV , Slit m
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
I Tm-nday in April t,.
Northern Idbertiea
(routing mi Jackson stio-i 117 t
riiuiiilig l.iok east M7 |ect In in.
Ill- property of llamptm
" nton. F ‘' *
j tho 8u
Muscogee
Also, at the same time and place, all that I
or parcel ot land lying and lining in the cl
Columbus, iu Mild i minty, aud known l>- lie- pi
lot number one Inindn d and tlm I \
.lining one quait.-r i I all in n , mm<
ptopMtyofA.lt Lamm,
or less. Ixwvlftd
trustee, by virtue ol a inmlgag.
Puperior Court of Muscogee . minty
Muscogeo Sheriff Sale.
\I,’ILI. be Hold on Hie IIihL Tuesday iu S
V> next, between tin- legal Imins ..I sal-
fore the auction bouse of Kills .V llmiismi, Iti
Htriet, Columbus, (la., Ill - li.lli.wing dean
pi Opel|y
ml a butf mid.Mings
Also, at same
ipi-i ly ..I W It .
my bands in
Broperly point- I •
-I V. Hi inn. i
- Mu
id | la
- II..
alid e like interest III I In- la
slan ts, as the property of John I. Miistain.
city l<d No 227, and linpiov-ii . lit-. Ili. i. mi,
property of Sual.oin Jmi'-s, il.-id. fold
isly a II la issued limn Mil—ogee Mip. i im r.
M t
< Uto
deueiiHud, iigalust Ki-abol u .1 I
Islraioi of Feaboin Jones, ib-i’d, .1
and J.dm L Muslain. l i..petty pm
ml.U
Aid
II
. I\ KY.
Sheriff Sales for Taxes.
W ILL be sold on tl... I.mi 'I i-G.,,, ... /
next, between tm- legal In.lirs ..I sal
front of Kllis A Harris..it's uu. ti..n b .i. - , li
Hlieet, Coluilil.iH, Ha, Hie loll.w n•! i
property,tu-wit :
Lot li u III he r I 11, con I aim n - bad an i n.<... or
property of it H Mitibell, tin n < n i A hi. .-> ,.ly,
for Htatn and county taxes |..| llieyi .ii H id. Levy
made and returned by William Mabalb-y, lawful
Colisl tide.
uilill o.i-,v •: If. 0 IVK1
Muscogee Sheriff Tax Sales.
W ILL bo Hold on the lirst Tuesday in April
next, between Hie I. g ll III.Ill' ol sale, ill
front of the auction limi- ol I.Ills A llai i imoii.
Broad stri et, (-.luinl.il", Ga., the |>. I low mg <J. -. ill.
ed property, to wit.
i the properly of .MmMhiHii, •! N\
I r I n71 and I rTl I- \ y 'ni.-b ,’.d
tV. H. M> Mi< l.ael, lawful (onstabb
. me tl in* aiel pin. e. Hontli par t ol |.
t, as tin- property ol Mrs hpivi-y,
At snm*i tin.-
pbe -, lot of land,
pr*.p -rty ol Mrs
Mat-and . minty tax for Is7 ! Bn.
out I y tax - o||... t„r. Levy mad.
by W M< Mi• !. o I, i . w fnl . on-i..1,1
At same time ,n.d P n II .1 tl. p .
d .TJf, with inipi<>vein. n'a II
city of (
l» right, for Mato .m
••rty pointed out by i
returned to by W. .-
Levy mad- an
law Nil i miita
ml. 10 w4t
M V'' *P\ V
MANAGERS.
A. M. WALLACE, Atlanta, <i.».
ILL. WILSON,
J. D. WADDELL, “
stuto through tho Georgia Real Estate and
Immigration CompanV In their next Grand Lottery, to bo drawn on July 1st, 1874, can do so by
addressing JAMES GARDNER,
Rro.'idcuL On. R. E. fit l. Co., Atlanta or Augusta, Ga.
•luAGKNTS wanted In every county.
Uiari:—dAkVVdm tl.I.IS A II.1IIKIWON, Agents, Uoluiubus, G*
Administratoi’B Sale.
A greeably to uu ordoi lium tin Hum.raid , tie
Court of Or ]!n • iy *.r < li it *;. 1. .... I uuty
will b- so’.d bib.ieGiu ComUn u-' d< iu Cu - ta
Ga,. on tb- fiiat Tin nday ill A pi. in \', < • i v. ■ .. 11.
usual liMlrt of sale, all of I i No. 1 ev.pt
acres in the N.W.roin -r; \Y. .t l til . t la.i No. I .
and a I that part . I l a N 1
Luu.pi iu roiul, tl whole ol i
36*) acres, more or less. A small purl • ( said lain
sold to perfect titles. Paid property . Him r.-u
as tat* o I ll .i am f u ter, doer . • I
■ni.. a h '<. W. Fuller, Administrator,
.KK Col.'ItT OF ORDINARY Mu!.a
s I.ip pile. I f.,r .* ||oi.n«tead ux.ni
Aty and Beiaoi.ttUy. ,md l V iU pa
rdry, the •-*'
ltr« slmul.l ..... b,. t m..l.a »« »«u
my ofllultil slKnutllro, ll.io Mon
* 11 * F. M. IIItOOKS, Onlliiury.
rjHOIt.lIA—MU8000HK COUNTY.—Mil.
Noll,. It.t.tiiK n|...lI...1 r.i. l,.tt.
estate .q Lafayette G'
lieu
Adiiiiuiftr.ttiuii m
This is In
the kin.In-.I
and aj pr ir a
M ' Vi '
Hu and aduioutsli all and singular,
lid creditors of halii d, . . as. .!, to he
ii my otlie- wdiiin Hu- tune proscribed
I show e.ui,o (if any ll- > bav iwl.y
sliotil.l Hot bo griilitud l<> Kill.I ttppli-
lor my official signature, Ibis March
F. M. BROOKS, Ordluary,
( t KOIUII A —M l'8Coii Ft. COUNTY.— .Ininn M
V4 Thompson lm\In., . pp, ,| |, M - Letters of Ad
istvaUen on Ho-. W|„. Thompson,
ih is to cit- mi l nliimuish nil ntld singular,
km lied and .- . i. H ald d.-. eased, to be
appear at my office witl.in (b.. |||,„ prescribed
i.isVi
inli.t \
by lax
- (if i
I. U7I.
mb \ x
Llmiuistia
"Hh’lttl signature, this March
F M BI10OKN, Ordinary.
COUNTY.—C
at not William 8
Ii all and Hingulm
aid .1....1, p, i ,
nm. appeal ». mx omc will.u, H,.. t„„„ -sc, il,-.|
by aw. and nIkiw cans- ut any tlo-y I,ax.) w I,x
said letters should u-l be granted to said .q.pli
Given under my official iIgnaluie, this Mar. I.
2d, 1371.
‘"I'd w U ■ F. M. BROOKS, Ordinal)
x 1 KOIlG I A MUSCOGI-.F. CM'NI'V -MnittuT
" * ( l! ‘ ,| - : ‘" j'“Vtng applied lor b tl-i-ol Admin
aald l.-l tel s
2d, lh74.
nilid x
It"
I- and Iidtumilsli all a
,1 . i.-dil..,- of
F. >!. BROOKS.
R’ggkk county
William B
o< kindred and ei. dilors ..| . ,I .1, ,
id appeal at my .dll .- within lb- Inn
i law, mid show .ails., (If aiiy Him
.1.1 let t''| .1 mIi.iIiIiI not ltd glilllt.l.l I
I.
i w4l*
official slguatuie, l
F. M. BROOKS, •
, 11 AT I'A llOOCII LIC COURT OF OK
V Fell. 23J, |37I AVIinreas, tlm ap|>
It. (’. Baltet.smi has been duly filed in ol
ng peniou .t letters of Adminiatratio
Ixiug, I..I. '• said eminiy , inn -.I ;
Ieb27 w It
( ' tl ATT A l lone i
-loie
- and adiuoiiihl. I
Wll.l.l A M A I '
l>> sabl applh
why lei
• oUlUNAUA
s a| p ii a'lmi tor
i -s.atu o| W.l-
■ ltd aditioiiisli all
iu the (list Mon-
sli-Mil.l not bo
Wll.l.l AM A. BAULKY,
wit Oi dm.ll y.
t'i I A Ml S', .OH .cot ,NT\ - Tlimuas I
hue hard, ail in i n i - f • itm ,.i Hie • state .
Mel.migabl, ,l- -eased, npldl, m bn l-.ix-I
l.-l.-i
id d>.
N (If I
is March
e I no- pi e-cr I bed I y law ,
.I c-.t.it(. slioiild not be gnu
• ,-u under my official siguaturi
i, I .I.
lb > xx It F. M. BROOKS.
Notice to Debtors ond Creditors.
i.'I'Aoiis ind„btei| to Hie eslnle ol A
I'll Mg. ib-MUMi-d, m e I eqUest'-d to Inn
t" payment to tlm nnd-isigucd, at FI
liaving demands against I
A 1 '
i iu i
If.
KDDI Ml, Ex
Chiittohooclicc Sheriff Sale.
'olirt House don
"day i
'li.it i nl.
Api il next, within Hi
loW ilig i|e* erll.ed pi "|
my hands, is-
s tl! li, l
II. Ifya
vor* ."i W il)lam ' H
Hi • j roperiy of said
' II ATT A ll(M M’l
C ti
" and place, one lliiggy, l-vic
it less warrant for lent, issue
out I of ( hat tail...I. In-e . ..lint j
ill'll, agaiiHl John I.. Hot u, a
I John L. lU.iii
JOHN M. SABB, Slieiin.
Ill-: COURT OF ORDINARY.
I’ka'riJk'y,
Ordinary.
Administrator's Sale.
IRI.EABLV to all ordei Iroin tlm IIoiioi
C. ill t ol Oidiumy «d Chat Inliooi Ime coll
I- Hold b. Hie Court lloline do.ir ill '
, Ga., on Hr- iosi Tuesday m April noxt,
• •iilily, as I be pro
MILLINERY.
SPRING MILLINERY.
i.'.-T HFCKIV Ft! a •.'mill lot ■
li A I S mid O'l II l-.R NON Id
T VI. I
.Millin'-
"Vi jH'i.
I -i la Id im
Mis- UO.N I.I.I.N
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Pago lllustra* *
ted Catalogue of t
B O O R S, S
S.XSIIKS, III,INI.S,
KTAIK KAII.S, NKVVKI.S,
FANCY GLASS, Ac.,
M .:t• • 1 I-, any oim inti reded in building,
KEOGH & THORNE,
1 ,' r.i, CANAL HTUKE'I,
jyll .1.7 w Iy NEW YORK CITY.
Choice Simpson Cotton Seed
FOR SALE.
Kitim-fl from Sch-cb-il Slallts, liy
C. T. SHEPHERD.
FRESH COODS !
rmi-MiMO & HOFFMAN
■ il • ... J ■ Froth Let ..r
Dt'.‘ Prunes, Raisins,
Figs. Choice Apples. &c.
CHEMICALS—PURE !
FOR
HOME MADE FERTILIZERS,
AT LOW l'KICKS.
E. C. HOOD & BRO.