About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1874)
MCT Blit £hn(tj gimiim* OOLtMBVI t THURSDAY Al’UIL P, 1874. Aflitlrs lu Japan. Tho uowh received by lUe BtoauiHbip Alaska from Japan is interesting. Tho MikHilo coutiuuoa his liberal policy, for on il.e 1st of March tho pulaco belonging to | :. u OI ,d where he formerly resided was a for the lirat time to the public. ,.L third annual exhibition ut Kioto wa 8 held within its walls, -rins exhibition or fair shows the j.roaroHS Japan is making uuder this rule, ; u d tho opening of the imperial palace, which used to be col Biderod too sacred for vulgar eyes, .is evidence of his eu- i.'hteued views and the great strides ho Ms made iu approximating our Western civilization. There was an eruption of ,ho volcano Foosiyama, about twenty miles from the now capitul, on the 6th of February. This was about tho time whon the earthquake shocks were first noticed in North Carolina. Whether thoro was auV connection or not between those dis turbances at such a groat distance from each other may be doubted, but the coin cidence is curious, to say tho least, and affords a subject for the speculation of natural philosophers. Tho discontent exhibited lately among the old military clauses Rooms to have been caused chiefly hv the action of the government regard ing pensions, n dofiuite sum having boeu Hiibstituted in place of annual pouRions. There haR boeu no fresh troubles, bowev- or about this matter.—N. Y. Herald, Rth. Civil UightM. 4 case of civil rights was brought up before tho Mayor yostorduy morning and attracted cousidorablo interest. A young gentleman was arraigned for striking a negro man for entering the Baptist Church ou Wednesday night during divine ser vice and taking a sout by him. Tho young man very proporly becumo indignant at mich familiarity, and inviting the negro out doors struck him with a stick. Tho Mayor reprimanded both partios, and par ticularly charged the colored individual, who is a preacher rooently seut hore, that im must act with more discretion and keep himself within his own sphoro and not again attempt to force himself upon the whites. Both parties were discharged without flue. We ure glad to say that tbero is no excitement among the blacks about this cuse. They soom to understand that while tho young gentleman may have done wrong in following up his indigua- with blows, the colored man caused disturbance by intruding himself, tlior inteutioually or not, where ho no business.—Lumpkin lnd. •The’ Cohuttah Cotton Factory, Mur ray county, Ga., situated about nineteen miles east of Dalton, and owned and umnaged^y Dennis Johnson & Co. This factory was commenced October, 171. The first machinery, consisting of 670 spindles with all necessary appurto- nancos, was put up iu January and 1’ebrnary, 1878, and on March 8, 18711, tbe first cottou yarn was mudo. The ipindles were increased during the iiiue year to one thousand. Messrs. J. k Co. have recently purchased and connueuced putting up machinery for 2,000 spindles. The factory is now capa ble of turning out 1,000 pounds, or 4 bales of No. 10 yarn per duy. Numbors of cot tou yarns run trom 8 to 24. Tho factory will consume about 700 bales of cotton per annum. It will give employment to 60 or (10 bauds, supporting a population of about 200 persons in all. The water for tho machinery is brought in a race 1,200 feet long from a dam (mostly rock) 1 j foot high, aud delivered into a forebay to feet high, at tho bottom of which is placed one of Poole & Hunt’s Letfel dou ble American turbines, 17.j inches diame ter, which drive tho whole machinery of this factory, including cottou gins aud custom wool cords. Tho yarns manufactured at this Fac tory are sold in Philadelphia, St. Louis ami other Northern cities; Arkansas, East Tennessee, North Alabama, North Georgia and throughout tho Southorn Statos, aud have given general satisfac tion wherever sold.Notliiug but yarna are uiado as yet, but it is the intention of the proprietors to put up looms at an oarly day. Wo wish tho enterprise what it de- rvos—success. —Dalton Citizen. —Isaac H. Sturgeon, of St. Louis. Commissioner to examiue tho Texas and Pacific Railway, has submitted his report to tho Secretary of the Interior. Ho ex amined 1C.) 12-100 miles, from the boun dary liuo between Louuiana and Texas west via Marshall to Dallas; 74 miles from Marshall uorthoast to Texaskana, and oG 18-100 miles from Sherman east to Hruokston. The act of Congress orgau- iziug the company authorizes them to count met a road from Marshall, Texas, aud to San Diego, Cal. The branches aro built under authority from the Stato of Texas. The main line and branches in that State roceivo a valuable subsidy f rom tbe State, but more from the United Statos. The company receivo a laud grant from tho United States for so much of tho road as passes through New Mexico, Ari zona and California. Mr. Sturgoon re ports that the road is well built and equipped, and recommends its accept ance. OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Doctors. I»n. I. T. TV A KNOCK, Burgeon aud i'ltyaiclaii. Ofiicti at Slaughtur’a Drug More, KalLoud stieet. 1»H. J. W. R. WILLIAMS* Offers Ills prolosdiomil services. Olilco Over R. M. Gjvou A Co.’s, Chambers A R. R. m reels. Millinery. AlISSKS WHITE & TUCKER, Faslilunublo Alllliiiora uml Drussuiakeri. Geutlemeu’s tlilrts cut by chart u.eaeiiru, and giiaiiiuu-ca to III. Chambers street, next to Kitnu a uiy gumja store. u-bl MRS. C. V. HARLOW, b'ualilonuble Mill!nor uml Hrueaiuukor. Son- Agent ol Uutierick x Co.’s Patterns. At tin- late bunking liouse ol Sliupintid X Co., Opelika, Ala. j t| o;i Notaries Public. U. U. lllUGINS, Being appointed Notary Public tor Leo couuty, respecllully soliciia the patronage ul Ins trk-uds. Holds Court 1 ht aud 2d Saturdays ol each mouth, ut U. C. Hollllteld’s law olUco. ja^J Eating Houses. ROUERS* EATING HOUSE, Right at the Depot, open at all hours, ttul Coffee aud Meuld for all Truius. Jail Furniture, &c. At l'uuic Trices. A. O. HARWELL, Hauler iu all kimln of Furniture. Also, Metallic, Wood Coffins, aud Caskets. j*il8 Chambers streot. Lawyers. A. J. VICKERS, Attorney nud Counsellor at Law. Oflico opposite Alabama lluuao. Practices in all tho Courts of thu State. ja3 Tailors. J. 11. CAMPBELL, Tailor, Cutting and Making iu tho Latest Styles. Re pairing neatly douo. South Railroad Hi., over Furniture Store. Jal Dentists. J. L. K. NMIT1I, HontUt, Dons Pluto Work ami Plugging on reasonable <lec231 terms. ChamlHrs street. Barber. Shops. WESLEY UARRINGKR, Uwrbcr, Corner Soiitli Railroad aud Chambers streets. 111(4NON A TURNER, llarberM, South Railroad struct, uuoer Adams House. Hotels. ADAMS 1IOUNE. Whon you go to Opelika, be sure to stop at tho ^ Adams House, opposite Passenger Depot. Insurance. E. C. 1IOWEN A MON, General IiiNurnuco Agentn. Office, Railroad Street, over R. M. Orueuo & Co.’s, LOTTERY. » K U bk-kcniou. huiiiu time aud place, alt that tract or parcel of liiml lyiug ami being In said county ami -.„j Known In Hie plan of nail) enmity as tbe Reserve, containing sixty-two (U2)n<ros, less, with the improvements tliereun. amt bounded as follows: Ou thu north by lands of Joseph F Pou, Thomas Threowit* and K nim by lands of A Uanuutdl; James F Winter; aud ou the i inn from the Macon road t Home lluilding ami I James O Cook; oust by the Hamilton road; south by the residence of Mrs Klvira A Sorshy.nnd on the west by tile lands of tho lute Seaborn Jones, (this lot boiug the one awarded to Pierce L Lewis iu a bill of partitition as on oof the heirs of James 0 Cook, Sr,) and improvements, containing thirty arres, more or less, as the property of William II Hughes, trustee for June C Hughes aud childrou, treasurer of Home Building and Loan Associatio Property pointed out iu said II fas. tublO w2m II. U. 1VKY, Sheriff. Sale by Assignee in Bank ruptcy. W ILL bo sold by order of Court, on the first Tuesday in May, 1871, hoforo tho Court House door in Lumpkin, Sti-wurl county, Ueorgia, lit public outcry, to tho highest bidder for cash, Hie following described lands, I s the property of Ahsolom s. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. LL persons indebted to the estate of A. W. i Keddiug, deceased, aro requested to make mediate payment to the uudersigued, at Ella- viIlf, On., nml tlmse having demands against the estate to present them iu terms of tho law. • - wflw K. J. REDDING, Kx’r. Muscogee Superior Court, November Term, 1873. His Honor, James Johnson, Judge, presiding. Mary K. Watsou, ) Alexander Watson. J T appearing by the return of the Sheriff iu tho above case Hint the defendant is not to be -und iu thu county of Muscogee, aud it fuiiher appoaring Hint tho defendant does not rouble in the State of Ueorgia ; It is hereby ordered that lie be served by n publication of thi* order iu thu Co lumbus Sun newspaper once a month for four ‘ s. A LUX. C. MORTON, Counsell.tr. ruo extract from the minutes of Muscogee Superior Court. J. J. BRADFORD, Jail onmliu Cleik 8 C. M. C. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. A Masonic Grand Gift Concert! 10,000 Prizes to be Given Away, Amounting to $260,000, all In Currency T HIS enterprise is conducted by tho MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF NORFOLK, VA., uuder authority of tho Virginia Legislature, (act passed March 8, 1873,) for the purpose of raising funds to complete tho MASONIC TEMPLE, iu courso of erection iu Norfolk. There u individual beuetita to be derived from this under taking—it is wholly in tho cause of Masonry. Tho Concert will positively take ptuco on Tuesday, the 5th of Muy, 1S74, aud no further postponement is guaranteed. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift $50,000 One Grand Cash Gift..., One Oruml Cash (Sift..., Ouo Grand Cash Oilt Ill,INK) One Grand Cash Gift 5,000 One,Grand Casli GiU U,. r *tM» 2-1 Cush Gilts, $500 eaclt 50 Cash Gilts, 250 e * —North Adams has a tailor long known for his koen, pungent wit. Not long mneo a 'vell-kuowu clergyman called at his shop with a pair of pantaloons, and wkeci hiui if they could bo repaired. Tho knight of the shears unrolled thorn, hold tliem up iu a most artistic luatmor, care fully oxiuniuud them, and replied : “Yes, )«*; tho knees uro the best part of thorn." ‘Ilie revetoml gentleman saw tho joke, smiled blandly, and gracefully bowed himself out. ■‘-The latest exploit of Vasquez, tho biuons California bandit, was the capture vith tho nid of one comrade of a stage, k bgestutiou and fourteeu men. He real ized $;!()0 aud several watches. Vasquez is described as a tall man, with chin whis kers, moustache, and hair inclined to **hdy, and fair iu complexion, with u sun- hnrut huo. Ho is worth $13,000— that’s «lmt the Governor of California will pay for him. Texas Lands.—The Texas papers slate »f*»ct which may not be generally known to owners of land in tbut Stato, that all mild hold or owned by any person, that •*not Rurvoyed and patented I y tho lirst °f January, 1876, reverts buck to the 81111 o of Texas. There is uo relief to be had by the Leg- Klsture or courts, as it is a constitutional provision. 150 Cush Gifts, 100 each Rates—It Tickets fur $50; 22 Tickets for $100. DIRECTORS AND ADVISORY HOARD. Joint L Roper, President; John II Gorpr- Inin II Wales, M 11 Stevens, S Well, John T Red llis Excellency Kx-Governor Gilbert C Walker, Col Kuilor Diggs, 1* II P; John U McDaniel, P G Commander; J J Burroughs, L'apt Samuel L Waits, Virginia legislature; Kob’t E Withers, G M G 11 lor, Slute Senator; James G Rain, G C G G C. Address communications to HENRY V. MOORE, Secretary Masonic Relief Association, Norfolk, 1 N. D.—For further particulars apply to S. 11. HILL, Express Agent, FARM BOOKS. TIME BOOKS PLANTATIONS AND FARMS The form is one furnished by a planter of experience. Its uso will enablo a Farmer to save tuany times its cost during the year. Printed and for sale by THOMAS GILBERT, SUN JOB ROOMS, Columbus, Ca. —Oapt. Jamon B. EatK who lms been lua engineer of the groat St*. Louis bridge acr ‘)«« the Mississippi, aud has given to Unt .extraordinary work of engineering <ul bis time and ability for several years l’ Ml i announces, with justifiable pride, flint the bridge will be completed within weeks. —An ambitions young lady was talking v ° r y loudly about her favorite authors, when a literary chap asked her if she hk.id Lamb. With a look of i no liable jh*gUit, sho answered that she cared very httle about what sho ate, compared with knowledge. MONETARY. 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. Depositors WITH TIIK ap7—oodSt LEGAL NOTICES. Muscogee Sheriff Sale. riLL bo hoIu uu tho first Tuesday iu M ty i!''Xt, between tho legal huitra of sale, iu Ellis A Harrison, tho following do- All H at mu city of Columbus, lu Hie plan of said city I of laud lying and lining ’ said county, and us lot number 2*0, l UnnuuoH, I T llrooka aud . Thornton, to satisfy n Superior per ol tho s Georgia HATS, CAPS, «tC. Hats and Cents’ Furnishing Goods. E. E. YONGE, D EALER IN HATS, CATS. Ac.. gives notice tliat, iu addition to his great variety of SPRING AND SUMMER 1IATS, lie ha* a select stock of Gouts’ Furnishing Goods, such us SHIRTS, UNDER - SHIRTS, DRAWERS, SOCKS, Handkerch’fs, Cravats, Bows, Scarfs, &c.; Iu fact, everything in Hie liuo of Gents’ Underwear. The “ACME” SHIRT, in whioh a fit it guaranteed. TJMX3nX3ZjXjikl9 Bills., iklpisoa eft) O-iugliam Sole Agent for Clarke’s Adjustible Buggy Umbrella. LOTTERY. Liliol for Divorce. Information Wanted. NV person Knowing anything of the heirs or L relatives of Dr. ALLEN R. WRIGHT, who s horn ill South Carolina—(h« once lived in Greenville, tin., aud moved to Shreveport, Louis iana, in 1h 17, and returned to Georgia iu 1851 aud died)—will learn something to their interest by addressing mo at Shreveport, La. nprO w2t SAM VAN UIItllEK. G EORGIA—MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Whereas, T. D. Tinsley, one of tho executors of tho will of Thomas Ragland, deceased, lms made ap plication to resign bis executorship , Tlios u are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil persons concerned to tile their objection iu my oflkee, ou nr bofo'o the first Monday iu May next, to show cause (if uny they have) why said appli- int should not be permitted to resign his said Given under my official signature, tills February, 187-1. " ' ft tl2m F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary t i'e ami -idiuoiiish all J show cause (if any thu have) why said letters should not lie granted. Given uuder uiy hand and olllciul signature, Hii pril 1st, 1871. aprft oaw-lt* F. M. 1IK00KS, Ordinary. G B These are, thirefove, to cite nil persons concern- 1 to tile their objections in my ntlico on or before the first Monday in May nex t (if any they have) why said letters of dismission uhou: d granted to said applicant UUiiOr uiv official signature, this April wit* F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. Joseph W. Woolfolk, deceased, having applied fu Given under tuy hand and offic-al signature, this GV Honed to be discharged from said guardianship; All persons who aro concerned are required I tile tiieir objections (if any they have) on or liefoi the Court of Ordinary to bu held for said count Monday iu May next, why the sa; Joseph Ryle should nut be discharged according to Hie prayer of iiis petition. (liven uuder my hand aud seal of office, this .pril 1st, 1874, aprft oaw-lt F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary WHOLESALE LIOUOR DEALERS. R O S ET TE & LA WHON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Liquor Dealers, 121 Broad Street, Columbus, (Ja., H ave now in stoke a choice selection of puke and unad- ulterated Liquor*, some of which aro three and four yearn old. IlennesHee Braudy, Peach “ Apple “ Cherry “ Domestic “ Jamacia Kuui, New England Kutu, Holland Gin, Domestic Gin, Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Madeira “ Malaga Wine, Martin Whiskey, Bourbon “ Cabinet “ Irish “ live “ White Corn Whiskey, Adam Crow’s “ Weller’s Bourbon “ Robertson County Whiskey, Tom Moore llyo “ White Wheat Pa. Dew Drow 44 The above iu offered at wholesale and rotail, in quantities to suit purchasers. ROMETTK * LAWIIOM. COTTON WAREHOUSES. LOHERY OF REAL ESTATE! THIU GEORGIA Real Estate and Immigration Co. OPFKR TIIK PUBLIC TIIK FOl.LOWING 8CIIKMK: $126,000 Real Estate in Georgia. G-IO ! WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD. CAPITAL J*I{ IX. 1C, sau.ooo i TICKETS $10 EACH. Isgnliifd by State authority, amt /• 2iM of A/>rit, 1874. Ini mid Cii|iltal l*rl*e -An Improved l«ot iu llm eity »>f Atlanta, situated »i tL,- , ui-rol |,oyd mid Wall atrcntH, witliiu GU fool of thu Union l'tti,a<iii£i-r Depot, .;, loot front ninl running buck 110 foot, t<> 20 foot alley—a new mid eiegmiUy mu- HtructiHl lour hIoi y building lln-rcou, Iikhcincut, Htoro rooms'and Hl.-cpiug upnrt , huHcuient, Htmo room-i'niul nice ■cutcd ut $ i.ikm per annum, valued ut VHt vide if Spring street, betwnen Citii ,« lu-romi tlicro j PRIZE—A City Lot < Allmila, trmitiug loo I.-el, mid ruuniug I ly built dwi nd cold wutcr pipi-H, and uIIuci oh. Ouu of Hio most dcHimldo city rveldcuccH iu tho South, valued 20,000 i j PR17.K—A Farm iu the far faiuoil Cedar Valley, Polk county, Georgia * • mid .i bull' luib'H trom Odurtown, containing 320 acren -half cleared, bala «< ell timbered; ubuudmit running water, comioi tnblo biiildiugH, etc., valued at 12,500 l i PKIZK—A Farm in Nacnui li.-o Valle) , White county, Georgia, of 250 in i.h, well impiov- o-l and hi a liigli Htute ol cultivatiou, good dwelliug, now mid neceHsury out- hoiiHi-H: adjoining tho now aud muguillcoot posaoMHioua or L’apt. .Ian. II. NicIioIh, vallled.lt 10,000 1 l PHIZK—A Farm ol 800u«tch, minute twenty iuIIob went ol Macon, in Ciawlord county, 0 ,.. ( „ Little Echaconnu creeks—half . good stato of cultivation, balance heavily tmnhuved wlvli oak, lii. Lot) mid lioaoli; eorgia, good dwelling, - upilul gin mid cotton pr.-M*, valiiu.l .< Otu PRIZE— A Tract of Land of 2» acren, Hitmitu iu Richtumid county, Georgia, oiic liHlf niilo from llm • orporato liuiitH of AtigiiHla, Georgia, witli all the iiuprovninontH llioreou, coUHintiug of all elegant Irmne dwelling, witli all tliu lieceHnury uut- Ouo Prize of , witliiu 2IH) jmdHof the railroad dep.d, \alii.-d a ou Thero will bo upon tho ftugo two gE DRAwma. whool.s, tho contentN of which can I l'KTKR PRKKR. I^ontaine AV{ii*elioiise. ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES, Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants Orders Solicited in person or by letter, executed for buyer or seller. Commission promptly OOXinaiBtTB, OBOH CHA. CLOTHING. Here’s Your Cliauce. NO EXCUSE FOll A RUSTY SUIT ! CLOTHING AT COST ! p>: It THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL OUR SUPERB STOCK OF UENTLKMEN’M, YOUTHS* A.MI) €111IJIREN'M Clothing and Underwear. Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, &c., &c,, at Cost for Cash, Como at onco, if you wish to buy CHOICE CLOTHES for a little money. THOMAS & PRESCOTT. C«lumbu$, Ga., Doc. lfi, 1873. deodtw JOHN D. BROWNING, J Bill for Injunction, vh. >Relief, Ac., iu Cliatta- R. C. PATTERSON, ct a!, j hoocheo Sup. Court. I T appearing that William Browning, one of the defendautH to the above Bill, runidiH without tlie Juriudi.-tiou of this Court, it in ordered Hint Hs-rvicc of tho Hume lie purleclud on Haid William Browning, by tin- publication of iliin order, unco a month for four moutliH, in the CoIiiiuIiim Enquirer and Sun (a public gazette piihlinhud in the city of Columbus) prior to the fiist day of the next term r Court, March 31hI, 1874. Grand Clearing Out Sale ! TO MAKE READY FOR TIIB SPRING TRADE, WK NOW OFFER Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CASH ! AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE AN LOW AH TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. CHAPMAN & YERSTILLE, Jq4 deed 90 BROAD STREET Muscogee Superior Cour November Term, 1873. Ills Honor, James JoIuihou, Judge, pri-eiding. Henry 8. Davis, ' Bill, Ac., iu Muscogee ppearing to the Court that all tho defeud- nts to said bill are all non-residents of this aud tho Sheriff having returned ado by publication as provided by law. A true extract from tho minutes of Muscoge Superior Court, November term, 1873. Ja'J oanilin J. J. BRADFORD, Clerk. ~~Hon. Jefferson Davia is said to bo ’ er y ill, in London, will, dropsy of tbo , ., rv • „ , _ M«t. nw condiiiongi.esrise to sorious Georgia Home Savings Bank bto ’ ,lti “‘“ l 1„ ra N 0 . 0 :^' I IVIUpL H..irP«. nook. llielr ife aud obtldren aro now in New Or- yy j Ulwr „ Bt lo A|>ril 1*4may be enured in 'e»D8, bat will doubtless immediately ro- 8ltul ,.. uko. w. DILLINGHAM Chewalla House, Ktifiiulu, Alalmma. A. J. RIDDLE A WM. SMITHA, PROPRIETORS. T 'llK TRAVELING PUBLIC nr.- most resport- fully invited t<> give us a call. We Mill do tin best we call to please. Hill 14 1 III Rankin House, CJoliiml>iiw, Ga. J. W. KYAN, Prop’r Frank Golden, Clerk. Ruby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard Saloon, Under the Rankin House. my2l d*wtf J. W. RYAN, Prop'r, itoil ninl oxanilne.l, will |>htou lu luitcH pro clsely alike, the prizes,jwlileli uro piitcutl in thu smaller wheel, liotli wheels will tliuu bo turnu-l until tholrcontouts aro thoroughly mixed. A hoy under fifloou years ul ago. blludfidde.l, will then draw from tho larger wheel one of tho 12.0 -u tlokots, ami holding it up in lull t low ol tho spoelators aud auditors. Its number will bo railed by tbo crier appointed lor Ibis purpose, so Unit all present may Im.ir. The number will then bo passed to the comiuttluo ol citizens, wlm will say whethor tho number has boeu rightly called. It will then bo parsed to a registrar, who will lllu It, and rooord it upon a hook prepared fur that purpose. A hoy of similar ago will thou draw from tho smaller whoul ono o! tho tubus containing a prize, which will bo oponod uml hold up to tho vlow of iho spectators nml auditors. Tho value of tho real estate prize wit' then bo cried, nml passed to tho committee, who, alter Insnucthm, will uivo It to another reg istrar to file and record. Thu prize thus drawn will belong to the ticket bearing tho number drawn Immediately hoforo It. Thus this proouBS will continue, drawing first from tho largo wheel containing tho tickets, and thou from tho small or prize wheel until all the i ' containing the prizes aro drawn. An accurate record ol •’ ' by tho coinmlttoo of disinterested citizens officiating. ticket bearing awing first from ... .1 until all Hie tu it Hilling the prizus are drawn. An accurate record ol tho ubo\u will bo kept on file, curl Hied to tho coniiuittoo of disinterested citizens officiating, l’ho I*rlzcH bolow $3isi In value aro approximations, and will bo dotarminod and paid as lollows; Tho nuiubors of all tho tlckols^sold being considered lu »circle, nuinorlcully lortned, uml having tho highest number, ftbo lowest 1, brought toguthur, then whatever numtier lu this circle may be by lot determined to bo culled to tho Capital 1’rlzo of $2 >,000 will ho taken : center, ou each 8idu of which tho r * 1 ♦10' Prizes, thus making o will boentltlod to a Real excluded, nml tho clrclo ex side, It being tho purpose of the management not to duplicate prizes. Ron I Kstato. Tickets can bo had on application, personally or by lottor, to authorized agents, the man- ugurs, or JAMES (IAKHNKH, President Georgia Konl Kstato and Immigration Company. AUautuor Augusta, Ueotgla. MANAGERS. A. M. WALLACE, Atlanta, Ga. II. L. WILSON, “ Ool. JAMES GARDNER, “ •» ' “ J..I). WADDELL, “ ♦^•Parties desiring to dispose ol their real estato through tho Georgia Heal Estate anti uiiulgrntlon Company lu their next Grand Lottery, to ' ' * ‘ * ‘ .ddrosslug Presldont Uu. K. 99.AGENTS wanted In every county. inar!7—dfcwOut KI.LIN A IIAKKIMON, Agents, (Jolumhus, Ga. DRY COODS. 1VE3W GOODS ! ARRIVINC DAILY AT Tlie NewYork Store Elegant Silk Poplins at 65 cents. Jl'MT KKUKIVED. S. LANDAUER A BRO. HIDES. HIDES I HIDES!! WK WILL PAY THE Highest Market Prico Green i Dry Hides, Furs, Beeswax, &c. BARNETT & CO., Urunforil Street. M. M. HIRSCH, Oglethorpe and Bridge Streets. Hides and Furs a Specialty. Will I*ny tho Highest Market Price for Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags. All kinds Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags on hand. BOILER MAKINC. GEO. T. GIFFORD, Boiler UVEctls.er and Sheet Iron Worker. doHpatrh, ut B. II. Ky Save Your Grain Sacks! TIIK KMPIRK MILLN YyGLI. BUY SECOND-HAND GRAIN SACKS iu ipiantitit-a that may be offered. DRY COODS. PEACOCK & SWIFT Cull attoution to the fort that they are Helliug Dry Goods of every description, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, &o., TO CAMII IIIJYKHN, At Hurti prices ui will Ihi rtUro to idt-ost- all who will tall To arrive Iflth lost., a new oaao of Spring Prints, Ace. Julft PEACOCK A SWIFT. ECONOMY! Do you know that you can Savo Money by purchasing DRY GOODS at the woll known house of JOSEPH & BRO.? Foreign; Domestic Drv Goods BELOW COST! Their Spring; Ntock IS UNRIVAI.KD! Call anil bo oonvincod. No. 69 Broad Streot. Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank. A DIVIDEND OF FIVE (A) PER CENT FROM J. KYLE & CO. R ESPECTFULLY unmium e to tin ir frlemK «imloinera and Him public gem- ally, Hint llielr I’A LI. AKB WINTER MTIM’R OK l>RY 4400IIN is u-.w « ouipb-t« in . v.w> d. |»u liu.-m, coiiHiatittg of every urtn le usually imiml in a liml ' lane Dry Goods ll< usi. Tln-y v»«iu lnNiglil diinii;. the mouoy panic in New York for umm-y, and w ill bo sold at prm-s lu correspond with thu lim.-s, l.*r rash. ♦•* We atill keep a large line of IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION ! ALSO, A SPLENDID LINK OF I^ndieM 9 , MInnoh 9 mid Oliilciren*** SIiopm, of Him LiitcHt Style nml Beat Make. Also, a Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices, All wishing to puri huso w ill do well to give us a call, ivh we bought low and will sell . In-ap lor i asli MILLINERY. Latest Styles of New Spring Millineiry l MRS. M. R. HOWARD I S NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING a large ami Kushiouul.le H- k of III I.I.I.N lit 4 , ,H- consisting ol— L-idios’, Misses aud Cliildrou’s tri e med aud untrimmed Hats aud Bonnets; Flowers aud Ribbons; Best Real Hair Swi'ches, Jewelry, And other desirable Good MISS VANIlF.Nlll’RG i vvhi.h will l-e KOLB low I'Olt 4’ANII. .N ovv >ri i i 12; JV1 il 1 im »« FASH fnN A Itl.l Ladies’, Misses’ and Cliildm’s HATS, Trimmed aud Unlriiiiefl. Ladles’ Bonnots, Flowors, Ribbons, &c., Real Hair Swltchos,
