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crRuit !«UsJgifKtm* COUMRl'H: WEDNESDAY APUIL 8, 1874. FARMERS' DEPARTMENT. t-ECAL notices. I tormed by the wtoutiit, Qonimpreial and agricultural. The oomtneroial value de pend* upon the price, in market, of the ' MuSCOgee SHerlfT Sale, oomponeut parts of tho compound, while IVILL be sold on the timt Tuesday in May the agricultural value depends upon the t!L S'VaV 2S SSMlSS" lAu, WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS. benefit to the soil. Now, these scientists or theorists hold that manures aro valua- I Lie only iu proportion to the percentage c. A. PEABODY, # - - - Editor, of ammonia, phosphoric acid and potash * ; they contain ; hence tho discrepancy be- Nouthorn Field Pea. | tween the published cost of mauufactu- This common plant, cultivated by us nt | ring And the price for which they tho South, i« a misnomer. It is no pea, ^ are sold, as they in their analyses, to asoortaiu the oommeroiul value, only estimate tho above-named elements, but a bean, and although extensively and universally cultivated, is not half nppreci- oted. I have 80611 ®‘8 ht y varieties of this beau exhibited by J. V. Jones, of Burko county, Ga., ut one of the Fairs of tho Al- b 8 uia State Agricultural Society. They wore of all sizes and colors, and but three or four of them desirable as a table beun (pea). Amoug them the white crowder (oalled crowder because the fruit crowds each other in the pods) is a delicious, nu. tritious food for man. It contains a far greater proportion of nutritive matter thau the Northern navy bean, and that baa been cousidered so nutritious that tho Boldiors aud sailors of the army ore main ly fad ou thorn. I find this bean selling iu our markets at four and five dollars per bushel. Their culture has become a Bourco of great profit to the Northern far mers. They ^re cultivated in drills and, broad oast. The average yield is about twenty bushels to the acre, and yet with good culture and the right kind of ferti- lizers, they have yielded fifty bushels to the ante. Now, can we not with good Boil and culture get os groat a yield of the white crowder pea (bean;? I believe wo can, and if wo can, there is no crop that grows on Southern soil that pays as well. Hut, say the old fogy croakers, wo cunnot pick them out if we sucoeed in getting tho crop to grow. We cannot get hands to pick more than two bushels a day at tho host, aud many will not pick more than one bushel. Cultivate, cure and save this crop precisely as they do tho Northern oavy bean, and as in England they do tho English pea. Farmers, try one acre. Plough the land thoroughly, make it rich uu l mellow’, open slight furrows two and i. half foot opart, and, either by bund or n cotton seed planter, drop the seed iu tho drill. Oue bushel of seed will plunt an aero, a half bushel will plant it if cure bo takeu not to drop too thick. As the plauts grow* plough them twioe with a sweep or horse hoe. If gypsum bo sprinkled over the grow ing plants it will givo them astouishiug vigor and promote their fruitfulness. When tho pods And stalks begin to turn yellow just before the Reed becomes hard, cut the vines with a weed scythe or siekle, and with a pitch fork or horso rake got thorn into marths or cocks, aud then into slacks, until they are cured enough for thrashing. If the weather is unfavorable cart them under sbolter, where they may bo thrashed out with a flail. If tho weather should prove favorable, they may bo thrashed out on the ground where cut and cured. Tho navy beau is often thrashed out by going through a thrash ing machine. The hanlon or stalk will Btill be left to make good food for stock This is the way which English peas are cultivated ia England, from whieh we get our split peas at eight dollars per bushel. Now, tho w’hito crowder pea will make a richer soup than tho English split pen, and is moro nutritious than the Northern navy beau, and there is no reason why we may not get as largo or even larger yield per aere. I have partioularized tho white crowder, because I know it to be as pro ductive as the speckled and darker vari eties, and altogether superior in flavor. Homo may objeot to making large crops of peas, that the pea weavil is so destruct ive. But if the peas (or beans) that are designed for the table are kiln dried, they will keep for years without any sign of bug. It haB been fashionable of late to talk and write about raising our own supplies. Now, what constitutes sup- plies ? Is not a crop that will save one- third of the bread and one-third of the meat a'good supply crop ? Then, begin aud improve on tho planting and cultiva tion of the common crowder. Burnt them early, and for themselves alone, and my word for it, they will yield u richer return than any other crop on the farm. Corn and Manure. Messrs. Editors : In your issue of the 10th ult., we read with pleasure an article from the pen of our old friend G. A. B. D., under oaption of “How to Make Corn." This article showed exclusively, to onr mind ut least, that the Grange ut Wavorly is composed of the right sort of material. Men who are seeking to carry I out the granl objoct of the “Grange i movewout.” Now to make corn is one of the questions, a groat quostion, one that should engage tho earnest attention of ! every Southern planter. For with fuil corn cribs, rating ammonia at 80 cents, phosphoric acid at 1CJ and potash at 6|. This scorns to us unjust to the manufacturer, for it has been determined by actual experi ment, that those of a lessor per centage aro equally valued to the farmer, aa those containing a greater per centago. Yet, in the face of this faot, theae scientific theorists pronouuoe every manure, which does not contain these elements, of no practical value. Now I havo this to a ay in this connection, if this theory be oorreot, then I unhesitatingly give it as my opinion, that agriculture is a failure and the tillers of the soil mnst die poor. If on the oth er hand an opposite theory be correct, which has boon discovered and tested for 15 years, that manures are valuable in proportion to the mineral elements they contain, then I have hope that these worn out hills in Georgia may be made to pro duce ogaiD, and we, the humble tillers of the soil, again bocome prosperous and happy. And let mo hero state, what has been authentically stated, that Peruvian guano contains 620 pounds of mineral matter. There is another theory in vogue, of about 20 years standing, which is this: That all tho elements necessary to plant growth oxist in the soil; hence no neces sity for supplying any supposed deficient olements, but only apply a yeast, by tho combination of certain organic and inor ganic olements, whioh aots in the soil like soda in flour to moke bisouit. The author of this latter theory declares the old idea that wo have boon taught and are now being taught, of restoring what has been taken off by successive tillage, to be ab surd, aud thinks it high time it was ex ploded. This author also recommends the appli cation of 6,500 pounds of this yeast per acre, at (ho rate of $60 per ton—just $105 even per acre—and soys with this amount, and proper preparation and til lage, ten acres will produce what we now gather from one hundred aores. Now, Mr. Editor, lost I be tedious, I will conclude by saying that I believe the first namod theory to bo false, because it has not, neither do I believe it can be, sustained by experiment. The second I believe correct in principle, and will act npou it. The third I intend to give a fair trial before condemning. If these Hues shall provoke inquiry and thought upon a subject of such vital im portance to the farmers, and result in tho adoption of tho true and the abolition of the false, then their objeot will have been accomplished. If any should desire to know their author, just inform them they can ascertain by addressing “Georgia Granger, iu care of Enquirer and Sun." Acting upon the principle to always quit when I get through, I am yours truly, April 2, 1874. Granger. lift ween tho legal hours of sale in * i k llarrison, following de- AH that (met *-r pa'i-el of laud lying and being il» t o city of Columbus, In said county, and known In the plan of said city ns Jot numtier swn, ecu nliilng on. -half acre more or less. Bold to satisfy throe mortgage (1 fa* issued from Muscogee Superior Cotir», Iu favor of Win N Hawks, treas urer, Ac., v# F 0 Dickerson. Also, at sumo time aud place, all that tract or Parcel of land lying and being iu Mid couuty and Btato, mid known In tho plan of Maid county as the Coweta Ke«! rvu, containing sixty-two (02) acres, more or loss, with the improvements thereon, and hounded ns follows: Ou the north by lauds of Joseph F I’ou. Thomas Tlireowlts and K hints by lauds of A Gamtnell; < I A (iammell, 1 T Brooks a , .1 on thu west by a streot lei lug from the Macon road to the St Mary's road, .... the property ot Georgia A Thornton, to satisfy a fuurcgngo fi fa issued from Muscogee Superior Court iu favor of Win N llawk-*, treasurer ot the Homo Building aud Loan Association, vs Georgia of laud being number 71, In the 8th district of Muscogee, Unaided ou the u rth by the lands of James C Cook; east by tho Hamilton road; south by tho residence of Mrs Elvira A Borsby, a in a bill of purtltitiou as one of the heirs of James C Cook, Sr,) und improvements, containing thirty acres, more 0 r loss, as tho property of William H Hughe*, trustee for Jane C Hughes aud children, to satisfy five mortgage fl fas issued fioin Mtisco- geo Superior Court, in favor of Wm N Hawks, treasurer of Homo Budding and Loan Association. ‘ ' id II fas. II. U. 1VKY, Sheriff. ROSETTE & LAWHOIM, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Liquor Dealers, 121 Broad Street, Columbus, (la., H ave now in store a choice selection of pure and unad- ulterutod Liquor*, some of which Are three auil four yearn old. LOTTERY. Sale by Assignee in Bank ruptcy. W ILL be sold by order of Court, on tho first Tuesday In May, 1874, before tho Court House door In Lumpkin, Stewart county, Georgia, ut public outcry, to the highost bidder for cash, the following described lands, to-wit: All of lot No. 1(17, all of lot No. 137, all or lot No. 13U, except 110 acres off of the uorthern part of lot 130; all tho above lands being iu the 22d dlstiict of originally Lee, now Stewart county, Georgia, aud sold ns thu property of Absolom B. Notice to Debtors end Creditors. LL persons Indeb _X Bedding, doceas< immediate payment present them iu terms of tho law. uih4 WOW K. J. BEDDING, Kx’r. Muscogee Superior Court, Novombor Torin, 1873. Ilia Honor, James Johnson, Judge, presiding. Mary K. Watson, ) Alexander Watson. j I T appouring by the return of tho Sheriff in tho above case that the defendant is not to be found iu tho couuty of Muscogee, aud it further nppeariug that tho dof<-ndant dues not reside iu the State of Ooorgla; It is hereby ordered that he be served by a publication <>f this order in the Co lumbus Suu newspaper Libol for Divorco. Information Wanted. Greenville, On., and , in 1847, and returned to Georgia'iu 1851 and died)—Will Id it S|lug aprtl w-2t add it **lu-{ me at Sim veport, La. something to tlndr interest by t, La. SAM VAN BIBBEK. •Whereas, Tinsley, oiio of tho executors of thu will of Tliomus Ragland, iloceased, has Uiude ap plication to resigu his executorship , " “ " wte and admonish all ilouiluy in May next, , . ilive) why said appli- bo permitted to resign bis said Given under my ofllci.il s gnuture, this — February,1874. F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. late of said county, th-t These are, therefor*. and singular, tho kindred and creditors of snhl deceased, to he ntul appear at my oflice within the tinio prescribed by law and show cause (if liny they OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Doctors. D1C. I. T. WAUNOCK. Surgeon ami i’hysician. Slaughter’s Drug Store, Kuilroud street. Greou A Co.'s, Chambers & It. i Millinery. MISSES WHITE & TUCKEU, Fashionable Milliucrs Hud Drentmakuru. Gentlemen'.-* shirts cut by chart measure, aim guaranteed lo in. Clmnioiia street, next u KaUn n Uiy gmids storm tebl MBS. C. V. It Alt LOW, Fashionable Milliner aud Dressmaker. Su>e Ageut of Butleriuk k Co.'s Patterns. Al the lulu Unliking House ol Skuppuul A Co., Notaries Public. U. D. 111GG1NS, Being appointed Notary Public lor Loe couuty, rcBpuctluil}' solicits Hie puirouugu of his Irt Holds Corn l 1st aud 2d Saturdays of each un at li. <J. Ilolllllold's I .aw u(!lcu. ji Eating Houses. Furniture, Ac. At 1’nuic Prices. A. U. HARWELL, Dealer iu all Linds of Furniture. m»y b»ve fAt horses ami ] AUa, M.ta'IK., »o.d U.Um., Lawyers. Tailors. I. II. CAM 1*11 >!!.!., Tailor, Cutting aud Making in the Latest Stylus. Re pairing neatly done. South Railroad St., over Furniture Store. Dentists. Cliainlx rs sired. mutes, fat bogs aud chickens, and fuil suioko houses, aud dispel iu a great metis* aro tho sadueRS, gloom aud dospoudency that pervades almost the entiro commitui- 1 A. J. VICKERS, ty of farmers. We fully endorse tho pluu Attorney nml Counsellor ot Low. iiore sot forth, os to proparatiou of land, * planting aud cultivating of corn, and aet- iug upon this principle, we have yet onr Urst bushel of corn to buy ; hence wo fur ther ooncur in tho statement, that with this plan, and planting half corn and half cotton, no man will have corn or meat to buy. But right hero conus iu auolher question, which lies at tho root of the corn question, and that is the manure cr fertilizer question. Tho corn must be manured. The State Grange, in their memorial to the Georgia Legislature, declare it their j opinion “that a choap and portable in a- j hure ia the grand desideratum m Georgia ' Agriculture ; that without cheap manures I cur hopes are blasted, and inexorable ste- | nlity is onr doom.” If this be a fact, then this is a momentous question—one 10 which I find an apology for trespassing upon yonr columns. Now, Mr. Editor, it is not my purpose 1 to discus* (he relative merits of the ferti- | lizers now in market, but mainly to throw a few bints or suggestious upon the use •nd value of mauures, that my brethren Mawni a sum »t Waverly end elsewhere may put them j uenrni lusuranre AffeiiU. in their pipes and smoke them at their | 0fl|CM luilroad Street, over R. M. Qreeue A Co.’i leisure. First, then, as to value, as nov23 Barber Shops. Hotels. • Hull*)', opposite Passenger Depot. Insurance. llennesaee Brandy, Peach “ Apple “ Cherry “ Domestic “ Jatuacia Hum, New England ltum, Holland Gin, Domestic Gin, Port Wine, Shorry Wine, Madeira 11 Malaga Wine, Martin Whiskey, Bourbon “ Cabinet “ Irish “ ltyo “ White Corn Whiskey, Adam Crow's “ Weller’s Bourbon “ Itobertsou County Whiskey, Tom Moore ltye “ White Wheat “ Pa. Dow Drow ** Tho above is offerod at wholesale and retail, ir. quantities to suit purchasers. BOHETTF. A LAWIIOX. COTTON WAREHOUSES. A. M. ALLEN. PETER PKKKU. IYmtaiiie YVarelioiase. ALLEN, PREER. & ILLGES, Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants Order* Solioitad In perion or by letter. Commioion promptly executed for buyer or teller. tf OOIiTJAIBtTS, OBOnaXA. CLOTHING. NO Here’s Your Clinuce. EXCUSE FOR A RUSTY SUIT ! CLOTHING AT COST ! LOTTERY OP REAL ESTATE! THE GEORGIA Real Estate and Immigration Co. OFFKK THIS PUBLIC TUB FOLLOW ING PCI1KMK; 0X26,000 Real Estate in Georgia. WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD. CAPITAL PRIZE, - - $23,000! TICKETS *10 EACH. I^galittd by StaU authority, and Drawn in public in Augusta, Georgia. Clast A lo be dmu-n on lit 'M <tf April, 18*’ 1. 040 lYttet, amounting in the aggregate to $120,000. lat nml Capital Prise—All Improved Lot 111 tho oity of Atlanta, situated at the cor ner ot i,uyi| mill Wall streets, within till feet of the Union Pim.eng*-r Depot, -jj toel Iroiit and running back 110 foot, t<> 20 feet alley—a uew ami elegantly con structed four-story building thereon, basement, ut ore rooms rii*4 sleeping apart ments—can he routed at $1,000 per annum, valued at $25,000 no !nd PRIZK—A City Lot ou west side of Faring street, between Cain und *.u U airecta,in At Inn tu, fronting loti feet, nml running buck 200 feet to uu ell t *• hereon there is erected a urn nud elegantly built dwelling' Iiouro, contain! • even column- dioin* l*iouiH, buiidi-H hath rooms, store room*, water oliuet, tun o< no, etc., with water worko attached, hot and cold water pipe., and all necoo, ry unbuilding.. One of the most deairablo city residences iu thu South, valued 2o,nno no 3rd PKI7.E—A Farm in the far famed Cedar Valley, Polk connty, Georgia *» i and n half mile* Iroui Cedar tow It, containing 320 ucrea—half cleared, bain e ell timbered; abundant running water, comlortalde btiilditiga, etc., valued at l’J,hCO 00 4th l’RlZK—A Farm in Nucoochee Valley, White county, Georgia, of 250 acres, well inipiov- *nl and in a high state of cultivation, good daeiLng, new aud neotaaary olit- IioUsoh: adjoining the new mid iniigiilllcuut pupai-anioua of t’upt. Joa. II. NicIioIh, 6tu PHI ZB—A Farm *>l 80*» ucrea, Hit mite twenty in lien weat ol Macon, in Cruwlord county, Georgia, In tho fork of Big ntul Little Kchuconnu cr-ek«—half cleared and in good Biiite ot cultivation, balance heavily teiuhered with oak, hickory mid beach; good dwelling, oul-hotiHUR, etc., capital gin and cotton pn-aa, value I at 8,000 00 Cm P1U7.K—A Tract ol Luiid of 25 acrua, aituute in Richmond county, Gi orgio, otie-hulf mile from the corporate limita of Aiiguala, Georgia, with all the improvemeiita thereon, coiiaiatiMg of an elegant Iruniu dwelling, with all the ueceaaary out- buildiiigt, in good order, etc., valued at 8,000 INI 7tU PRIZK—A recently Improved City Lot in Marietta, tla., containing about two ucrea, with a ten room dwelling Iioumo thereon, in good repair, kitcli*>ii, Horvnuta' huuau, dairy houae, atahlea, etc., w ithin 200 yurdaof the railroad depot, valued at 7.8(H) 00 Oue Pri*« of $7,000 00 I Six Pri/.ea, each 550 00 One Priau of 4,600 00 fiix Prite*, each 175(H) Oiib l’ri/.e of 1,3' " **) I 8i\ Priz.ua, each 4(H) ou Three Prizes, each l,loo on j Six Prizes, each ;w)0 00 Two Prlzea, each UtK) ta> I Six Hundred upproximulioii piixea fi.ooo Ot) One Prize of 750 00 | 040 Prlzea, amounting in the aggregate lo |12U,000 00 MODE OF DRAW I.\(J. There will ho upon tho stage two glass wheels, tho contents of which cau lio seen by all tho spootiitors. A couiinlttou *,l two citizous, luno wuy connoctod with the inaniigoniciil, and ol undoubted integrity, having Inst counted and oxumlnod, will place In thu huger wlo-el 12.two tickets uxactly alike, and having printed numbers Imtu oiio to 12,0 >(), corresponding to all llit* tluketa hold. A sliuilar m.ininiltcc, having ttrst counted and examined, will place in lubes pro clscty alike, the prizes,,wlilcli are placed In the smaller wheel. Holli wheels will then la* turned until tholrconteuta are thoroughly mixed. A boy under tuition years ol ugc, bllndbddet. will thou draw from the larger wheel one of tho 12,0 *o tickots, aud holding It up In full vtuw of tho spectators and auditors. Its number will ho called by the crier appointed lor ihl* purpose, so that all present may he ir. The number w ill then bo passed to the cominltieu ol citizens, who w ill say whether thu number has beon rightly culled. It will then be pa.-aed lo a tcglslrar, who will tile it, und reoortl It upon u honk prepared for thut purpose. A boy of similar ago w ill I lieu •' " ■* ' -'to, which will bo opened and hold will then ' f . . r „. hook prepared draw Iroui the smaller wheel one ol thu tuboa containing a prize, up to tiio view ol tho spectators and auditors. Tho value ol the real estate prli cried, and passud to (ho committee, who, alter inspection, will give It to another rog- fllo und record. Tho prize thus drawn will belong to the * ticket hearing tho F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. G K Watkins, deccaat-d, makes applicu i*>n for letters of diainUsion from said gti rdimndiip; therefore, to cite nil persons concern ed to tllo their objections iu my ofllco ‘ "" ytheyhL._, ofllcial signutute, this April •r5 o *w4l* F. M. BROOKS, Ordinnry. ( t BORGIA — MUjCOOKK COUNTY.—Whereas, I JT Wm. <1. Woolfoik, administrator of estate of Joseph W. Woolfolk, deceased, having applied for letters of dismission from said administration ; These are, therefore, to cite all persons concern ed to file their objections (If any they havo) iu my oflice on or before tho first Monday in July next, why letters of dismission should not be granted to said applicant, ' my hui aprfi onw'.hn F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. BORGIA — MUdCOOKK COUNTY. ■ Kyle, guar,Hun for J. I*. K; tionod to bo discharged from said guardianship; i)a are required t Hie Court of Ordinary to be bold for said county on thu first Monday in May next, why the said Joseph Kyle should not ho discharged according to the prayer of his petition. • Given under my h April 1st, 1874. Iiuud und seal of office, this F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. j^OIl TUB NEXT THIRTY DAYS WB WILL 8KI.L OUR SUl'KRB STOCK OF UENTLENEN’V, YOUTHS* AND CIIILDHKN** Clothing and Underwear. Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises. Carpet Bags, &c., &c„ at Cost for Cask. Come at onco, if you wish to buy CHOICE CLOTHK8 fur a little money. THOMAS k PRESCOTT. Columbus, Ga., Dec. 1C, 1873. deodsw Grand Clearing Out Sale ! TO MAKB READY FOR TUB 81'RINU TRADE, WK NOW OFFKR Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods AT AND BELOW COST, FOR CASH ! AND EVKUY OTHER ARTICLE AS LOW AS TO UK FOUND EI-SEWIIERE CHAPMAN & YEHSTILLE, JM deed 00 BROAD STREET MONETARY. JOHN D. BROWNING, ) Bill for Injunction, vs. > Relief, Ac., in Chattu- R. C. PATTERSON, ot al.) hoocbec Bup. Court. I T appearing that William Browning, one of the defendants to the above Bill, resides without the Jurisdiction of this Court, it is ordered that ' :e of tho same bo perfected on said William ning, by the publication of this order, mice a month fur four months, in the Columlun* Enquirer mid Sun (a public gazette published in the city of Columbus) prior to the litst day of tho next term SAPP, Cleik Buperior Court Chattahoochee Couuty. »pr5 oani-lt Muscogee Superior Cou r November Term, 1873. His I!otu>r, Jnnio* Johnson, Judge, proeiditig. Henry 8. Davis, *1 vs. I Bill, Ac., in Muscogee Dozier Thornton, [Superior Court. Hnloto II. 8. Smith, Trustee, 1 perfect service. I T nppenritig to tho Court thnt all the defend ants to said hill are all non-residents of this State, and tho Sheriff having returned not to be found as to each of said defendants ; It is tiuu of complainant ordered tbat service of said Mil be made by publication us provided by b A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee Buperior Court, November term, 1873. JV.Ij>um4tn J. J. BRADFORD, Clerk. G EORGIA, MUBOOGKK COUNTY —Henrietta Gorily, Adm'x, of thooatnto of Lafayette Gor ily, tie t tis *1, upplii-s for leave to sell the real es tate belonging to said dcceised. A I! persons concerned arc therefore notified to file their objections (If any they have) within the limn proscribed by law, why leave to sell said property should not ho grante ' ” ' my offlein' F. M. BROOKS, Chewalla House, tin fun In, Alubniun. A. J. RIDDLE Sc WM. SMITHA, PROPRIETORS. T 'llK TRAVELING PUBLIC uro most respeet- fully invited to give us a call. Wo will do the l*est we can to pleuse. mhl4 Rankin House, Columbus, On.. J. V. ltYAN, Prop'r. Frank Golden, Clerk. Iluby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard Saloon, Under thm Rankin House. my24 dawtf J. W. 11 VAN, Prop'r. R. M. Water* & Co., 56 Broad St., New York, receive Depoiit Accounts on favorable terms from Banks, Bankers, and Corporations, subject to cheok at sight. Loans made only on Cotton and Approved Stook Ex change Collaterals. , Depositors WITH THE Georgia Home Savings Bank . lllLMNimAM, BOILER MAKING. GEO. T. GIFFORD, Boiler HVCoblsLer and Sheet Iron Worker. REPAIRING done with despatch, at B. II. Ry* dor's Mnchiue Shop, Goetchtus' Planing Mills, mhft 2m HIDES I HIDES 11 WE WILL PAY THE Highest Market Price FOR Green l Dry Hides, Furs, Beeswax, &c. BARNETT <* CO. DRY GOODS. PEACOCK & SWIFT Call attention to tho foct that they are selling Dry Good* of eve y description, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, &o., TO €AHH BEYERS, At such prices as will be sure to please all who will call To arrive 10th Inst., a new coso of Spring I?rints, &c. Jal5 PEACOCK k SWIFT. ECONOMY! Do you know that you can Save Money by purchasing DRY GOODS’ at the well known house of JOSEPH & BRO.? Foreign % Domestic Drv Goods BELOW COST! Tlieir Bpring Stock IS UNRIVALED! Coll and be convinced. No. 69 Broad Street. j> .. _ ..jll belong number drawn Immediately beforo )t. Tims this process will continue, drawing first largo wheel containing thu tickets, and then Iroui tho small or prize wheel until nil containing tho prizes lire drawn. An neeurato record o‘ ** * by the committee ol disU.lcruHtod citizens utficlattng. The Prizes below In value are approximations, a Tho numbors ol all tho tlokelslsold being considered in noire the highest number, 12,0 U, und the lowusi 1, brought logetht circle may be by I"t determined to bo culled to (ho thipital eontor, ou each side of which thu next. 3 si numbers iu numerical order will bo counted I $10' Prizes, thus making on the two rl lo* of the Cap.tul the t) 0 nearest numbers, ouch ol which wlA he entitled to a lteal Hfttnto Prize of *F10. All tho Tickets drawing larger Prizes will ho excluded, and tho circle extended to Include 000 on both sides ol tho Capital, being 3 m> on each side, it being thu pttrposo ol the tnnuageinuiiL not to duplicate prizes. MONEY.—All money received from sulool tickets will bu dupoallud In Hank ltuuiudlituly on reoetpt of remittances. TRANSFERS UP TITLES.—Within ton tlnys alter tho drawing, narlloi putting Real F - ._ito on the tuurkot under this scheme, arc required to make good valid and unincumbered ti tles thereto to tho Ouorftls Real Estate and Immigration Conipnny—mid Company obliging themselves totrunslor such title In lee slmitlo to tho party or parlies who may draw such prlzo.ol Real Estate. Tickets can be had on application, personally or by luttor, to authorized agents, the agers, or CORPORATORS. Hon. WILLIAM SCHLEY, Savannah, Ga. ROHEHT SCHLEY, Esq., Augusta, un. Col. JAMES (1ARHNER, “ iM*Pnrtlos desiring to dlsn Immigration Company In their next Grand Lottery, Atlantuor Augusta, ( MANAGERS. A. M. WALLACE, Atlanta, (la. 11. L. WILSON, nddrosslng J. I). WADDELL, “ “ of their real estate through tho (leorgla Heal Estate ami n July 1st, 1874, can do so by JAMES GARDNER, l’ro.ddunt Ga. R. E. A I. Co., Allaula or Augusta, Ga. A 11A Hill SON, Agents, Columbus, Ga. DRY COODS. NEW GOODS ARRIVINC DAILY AT The New York Store. Elegant Silk Poplins at 65 cents. S. LAHDAUEH A BRO. J. KYLE & CO. | KBPKCTKIM.l.Y mitimili*-" '*■ <•" ir friends, ruslum.-r r> public gem-ailly, tlial I -li'te iu I'Vory They t ctiiuph'tu i *-. They * orrvspiiiul v lt, K *ivl> WiXTCH XTtll'H OF 1>HT UOOItH I consisting of every urllrh* usually lound In it first clsss Drv Go* tin* money panic in N*-w V*uk lot money, und will ! *• sold ut | cash. 9m~ Wt* still kn-p a largo lino of IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION ! ALSO, A SPLENDID LINK OF Ladies’, Misises’ nml Cl* i I<1 SIioi-k, of the Lutcst Stylo nti*l Best Make. Al*'*, s Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices. AH wishing to pnreha**' will do Well to give us a call, us we bought low mid will sell i lu-np (••) *.*s ! * Cobimlms, Oct. 5th, 1873. ••• KILK* CD t'rnwford Hired. M. M. HIRSCH, Oglethorpe and Bridge Street*. Hides and Furs a Specialty. Will Psy the Illyliesl Market Price for Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags. All kinds Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags on hand. FARM BOOKS. tlME BOOKS FOB PLANTATIONS AND FARMS Enables any one lo keep accurate «c counts with their employees. Price $1 Ml. Tho form is one furnished by a planter of much experience. Its use will enable a Farmer to save many times Its rost during tho year. Printed and for sal** by THOMAS GILBERT, SUN JOB ROOMS, Columbus, Ca. The Book will he forwarded by msil, on receipt of price. jail dew>tf | MILLINERY. Latest Styles of New Spring Millinery ! MRS. M. R. HOWARD Fn-I.ioiial-I** slot 1. Lsdies’, Misscsand Children's tri i mid anduntrimmed Hats aud Bonnots ; Flowers and Ribbons; Boat Real Hair Swi cites, Jowolry, SOI.I* I.IIIV not < tSIl. Now )->} )i*iillineM-\’ J*B MC ! AND FA8IIIONAItl.K .-'I 1 Ladies’, Misses' and CMIdrpn’s HATS, Trimiiied and Untriinuicd. Ladies’ Bonnets, Flowors, Ribbons, Ac., Real Hair Switches, And othor Dosirablo Coods, which aho will sell Choap lor Cxuh. Colutubus, Gu., Mir* b 31, 1*74. tl a.