About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1874)
rmmmamommam JCT BinT COLIinBlIH: 8\TU KQAY APHIL 11 FARMERS’ DEPARTMENT. C. A. PKAUODY, . n r gr he’hnd not lost one by cholera, when they were dying by hundred* on all the planta tions around hiui. Then cultivate pep per extensively, not only as a condiment ^. 7ILL ^ 8o , ( , ( but as a medicine. Tho plant is very ten- 1 ’ ’ u e xt, but >« dor and will not bear chilling winds or 1« , »’ tho auction lui fronts.. Plant in drills about the 1st tf ’ April, about eigh eet) iuchts apurt; wheu : p fSIs of loi Edit ! * rulu * wo four iuches high they may be ! 3th Dlstrb ° * transnlanted uh hhChIv n^iiiiuiiAu • irunu. > b* LECAL NOTICES. WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS. LOTTERY. Sheriff Sale. 1874. tesday in May , jura of Halo, bo- arriauu, Broad ROSETTE & LAWHON, transplanted us safely as oaTibagea; train-- i leM » *• 1,10 l ,r ‘»I»« r *y of Mr* Martin, u W Martin, plant about eighteen inches apart each ! uioa’^r io7 *I»nd 1873!' f * f ° r S,at ® * ud cuuuty way for the small kiuds, and two feet for | Also, at wm« tima'ami i.u» i..m.ir«H the large varieties. j OPELIKA DIRECTORY. Doctors. 1)U. I. T. WAltNOCK, Surgeon and Physician. Slaughter'# Drug Store, Railroad 1 I)K. J. tV. K. WILLIAMS r'eu X ’vo B \ Cham be ra”* Ihul'linwl Millinery. MISSES WU1TE & TUCKElt, Fashionable Milliner* and .Dressmakers. (ibuiluuiuu'a China cut by chart moasuiu, und MRS. C. V. RARLOtV, Fashionable Milliner aud Drum 0.0 Agent uf ilutlorick « Co.'a 1‘atvu Notaries Public. ispootlully solicit olUd Court lat au> l tt. C. lluihlKld a Eating Houses. ROGERS' EATING HOUSE, Furniture, Ac. At Panic Prices. A. O. HARWELL, Healer In all kinds of Furniture. AUo, Metallic, MoodCothua, aud Casket*. * Lawyers. A. J. VICKERS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office opposite Alabama lluuso. J. JU. CAMPBELL, Tailor, Gutting aud Making in tba Latest Stylos, pairing neatly duuo. Dentists. Barber Shops. Hotels. ADAMS HOLME. When you go to Opelika, bo sura to stop at tho Adams House, oppoalto Tassengor Depot. Insurance. Uranfe Notes and Queries. NATIONAL OBANOU DECISIONS. “Inquirer." 1- It has been decided that on all questions involving points of order, the Grange may appeal troru the Master to the home, but on all questions of constitutional law, the Master's decis ion is final, subject, however, to au ap peal to the Master of tho titate or the National Grauge. 2. In the subordinate j Grange, a motion to adjourn is not in order, but the Master should close bh | booq as the time has arrived, or the busi- j U698 finished. 3. No business except I initiation can bo done at other than tho , regular meetings, add regular mootings are those specified in tho by-laws as such. WHAT THE OIUNOE8 DO WITH THKIB MONEY. “Outsider" asks where all tho money paid into the Granges as initiation fees, dues, «kc., goes. We might retort, “What is that to you, since you are not asked to pay anything?" If he should think tho information ho seeks worth five dollars, be might perhaps get iuto a Grange and hud it all out for himself. Assuming, •however, that he is an honest iuquirer, we will say that but little money is paid into the Granges compared with what is called for in most other secret societies, everything being ou an economical scale ; that we supply the means to pay tho necessary working exponsos of our re spective Subordinate Granges, our State Granges, and tho National Grange. If we have surplus money, we set aside a charitable fuud, establish libraries aud reading rooms, or invest in buying and improving a Grange Experimental Farm, Jfcc. PATRONS NOT “ORANOEBS." The Ohio Fanner joins us in the pro test against the absured appellation “Granger," now so often applied to Pat rons of Husbandry, aud sometimes, we are sorry to say, aocopted by them ns a suitable name. It isa nickname origiuul- ly applied to us by outsiders and enemies. Shall wo accept it in place of that good old honored word Patron ? But it is use less, Brother Farmer, to waste ink on the subjaot. The name will stick, in spite of its o-igin and obsurdity. AU we can do is to decline to use or,recognize it. WH..T THE IOWA PATRONS ABE DOINO. The Patrons in Iowa appear to bo up and doing. Among other movements they havo reoently purchased the pulont of a harvesting machine, and propose to manufacture and sell it to Patrons much choaper than it has hitherto been furnish ed. They have also made arrangements with a sewing machine company, by which these useful instruments for every farmer's household can be purchased at fifty per cent, below tho ordinary prices. Rural Carolinian. Eli Plant. There oro severul varieties of this vegr- table. The white and striped aro culti vated for ornament; the purple for culi nary purposes. This plant is very ten der—will not bear tho loast frost or chill ing winds, and should be started in a hot bed and transplanted into the open ground when the weather has become warm aud bottled. Tho plant is vory hardy wheu once well rooted, nud bears a great de gree of heat drought. The fruit, to be tender aud delicate, should grow quickly; consequently should have a vory riob soil. About the 1st of March sow in hot beds. When the plants are from three to six inches high, and the weather has beoomo warm and settled, transplant in checks two by three feet. Keep the ground well worked, either by hoe or plow, and thpy will continue fruiting until killed t>y frost. Tomato. There are several varieties of this vege table in cultivation ; every year develops something new. It is but a few years since it was a wild, poisonous weed ; now it is one of the most eagerly sought vege tables in the market; yet cultivation has not divested it of its wild, peculiar flavor; nevertheless, it is found to be extremely healthy, and by familiarization, agreeable aud pleasant. It is said by chemists that a free use of the tomato will supersede tho use of calomel. Tho smooth, solid varieties are preferable to the larger, ribbod kiuds, as being better adapted to skinning aud affording more pulp. The plant is vory tender, aud like tho egg plant, should bo started ia hot beds in February or March. Transplant in the open ground as soou as the weather be comes sottlod in April. The seeds may be planted iu drills ia the open ground, eighteen inches apart, and when up o two or throe inohea high transplant two by throe feet. The richer the ground the more abundant the fruit. The tomato is not naturally a trailing plant, but I have found that planted rows iu rich soil, and trained to a trellis like English peas, pro duce more and liner fruit tbau wheu left to their natural Inbit of (railing on the ground. By this method every blossom tells, and all the fruit ripens perfectly and j Tr *J will yield fruit from May till frost in the | 8 full, and will prove iu itself a magazine of 1 *• food, medicine and nourishment. “‘h'.s’ Excellency Ex-Governor Gilbert C Wa.ker, —■*— — | Col Kudoi' Biggs, 1* II I'; John K McDaniel, 1* G Beans. Commander; J J Burroughs, Cupt Saniiiol L Malta, Thore nro U-u H'ooieB un.l xevoral v.rl- j KS'd.VoS‘“o? o!ra“ VO M; eties of beaus adaptud to Southern oul- 1 John H Whitehead, Ksq, Kx Mayor; Col W 11 Tuy- tore. The varieties of pole or running J lor, State Senator; James U Balu, U 0 U U C. bean embrace both shell and snap. Thu j dwarf or bush variotien aro preferable, hh i being earlier than the pole varieties, but 1 are not as tender eating as snaps, uor do | they continue iu bearing as long. Tho Euglish dwarfs are a coarse variety, but j as they bear considerable frost without j injury, ore well worth planting for au early crop. They may be planted in Feb ruary aud March. Ail the beau family I require a rich, deep, mellow soil. The common varieties of bush and pule beaus oro natives of warm lati tudes, and will uot boar tho least I frost, consequently should not be pluutod ; before the 4th of April. Float the bush j varieties iu drills eighteen inches apart; ; . v .. six inches apart in the drills. For the MSSfr* * * polo varieties the poles should stand three M co 1 by four feet. I have found ootton seed a l * capital tuanuro for pole beans. I a Fobru- | . 0 ‘ ary or March excavate the holts for tho j ex l' ereuco * polos—say two feet doop—put in tho pole, mBny aud pluco earth enough uro ind it to steady it; then fill iu with cotton seed ; theu earth ; then cotton seed ugaiu, ram ming the earth and seed togother around tho pole, finishing off with earth nt tho tup. At the proper time for planting in April, plant three or four seeds around the pole. As the Hoods sprout, tho cottou seed will have commenced to decay, and the bean roots will find rich food tho deeper they go down, and be able to stand a severe drought with impunity. Peppers. There are several varieties of this plan* cultivated for its hot fruit. As a condi ment it is indispensable, and as a modi- R. M.* Water* A Co., 56 Broad St., cine invaluable Some of the varieties New York, receive Deposit Accounts are so mild that they are eat ou raw, as a on favorable terms from Banks, stlad, and are quite palatable, and some Bankers, and Corporations, subject f stock iii tho Muscogee Homo “ interest in tho land on which h tho property of John I. Muatnii ii'ont« theroi deceased. I logeo Superb Building, AUo Fold to »ut- nnd John L Mustalu. l’ropoi fondants. At (i hind 341 mid 348, iu 1 1 1h7J—amount of ti Muscogee Sheriff Sale. II*ILL ho sold on the first Tuesday iu May »* next, between the legal hour* of sale, in frout of the auction house of Kills k Harrison, Bio.»d streot, Columbus, Ua., tho following do- scribed property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying aud being in t o city of Columbus, iu said county, and i *- *••- -•*- as lot number 2bO, Super urer, me., Tiru me parrel of laud lying aud known 4H, with the imp: and being iu aaid count] the plan uf said county a ' g sixty-two (02) ■ the by lands of A Uammell; i i F Wiut A Gammell, 1 T Brooks and jy a street load ing from tho Macon road to tho St Mary's road, as the property of Georgia A Thornton, to satisfy a mortgage fl Ta issmd from Muscogee Superior Court in favor of Wm N Hawk-, treasurer ui tho Building aud Loan Association, vs Georgia dplai A The Also, at saino of land being i Jamoi o’ci uk; 11 ded i 71, all that certain lot tho 8th district of rth by tho lands of 0 Cook, Sr,) hui lluglioi, t by the Hamlltui Klvlra A Bora by, and on tlio lute Seaborn Jones, 'arded to Pierce L Lewis me of tho heirs of James •vemeuts, containing thirty tisfy five mortgage fi fas iMitod from Musco- ourt. In favor or Win N Hawks, mo Building and Loau Association, id 11 fas. 11. U. IVKY, Sheriff. Sale by Assignee in Bank ruptcy. ^ILL bo sold by onler of Court, on the first E. C. BOWEN it NON, General lunuranco Agents. •. Kailroad tHreot, over H. M. Greene k Co.’i LOTTERY. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. A Masonic Grand Gift Concer 10,000 Prizes to be Given Away, Amounting to $250,000, all in Currcucy. T HIS enterprise is con Juried by tho MASONIC KBL1KK ASSOCIATION OF NORFOLK, V under authority of the Virginia Legislature, passed March 8, 1873.) for tho purpose of rah funds to complete the M AaON 10 TftMFLK, i will positively taka placi Tuesday, the Gtli of May, 1874, nud no furthor postponement is guaranteed. LIST OF GIFTS. One 0 ri 50 Ca* h l ich a Gifts, 150 Cash Oifts. 6'JO Cash Gifts, D,000 Cash Gifts, .8—11 Tickets Tor |f»3; 22 Tickets fur $100. DIUKC10US AND ADVISORY BOARD. John L Roper, President; John B Oorpn Hull m> door iu Lumpkin the following described All of lot No. 107, a No. 13i>, except 110 acn of lot 130; all the abov dlatilet of originally L Georgia, and sold ' Harris, Bankrupt. . bidder for cash, i) wit: No. 137, all of lot tlie property of Absolom JOHN S. MATT1IKW8, Assignee Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons Indebted to the estate of A. W. Redding, deceased, are re.,meted to make dlato payment to the undurslgued, at Klia- Ga., .aid those huvlug demands ngalust the » to present them iu ti rms of Hie law. 4_w0w H.J. HMDU1NO, Ex’r. Muscogee Superior Court, Alexander Watsi 1 T appearingb amber T»m, 1873. Johnson, Judge, presiding. Libel for Divorce. Flu-riff iu th the . nty of Mm admit is i i it f •Hide of Georgia; It U her. bj by » publication • f ihi« older iu the Oc rspaper once a month for Jou ' MORTON, Counsellor. le minutes of Muscogo J. J. BRADFORD, Clerk S. C. M. C. ALEX, i Information Wanted. A NY person Knowing anything of the heir relatives of Dr. ALLEN K. WRIGHT, was born iu Fouth Carolina—(h*- onco livet ) Georgia Iu 1851 i SAM VAN B1BBEE. G KORUIA—MU8COGKK T. D. Tinsley, one of will of Thomas Ragland, »! COUNTY.—Whei eccased, has made ap- (if ii » the t Monday 1 y have) w! May appll- ( yKORG1A- \I Masiey ministration < have) why Given ui April ign liis said my official signature, this — Y. M. BB0QK8, Ordinary. ohn II of Ad' .f James W. Massey, Pc and admonish all .ud credi rny offli and kb should iso (if any they tii'Teforo “o' gular, the kindred 1. to bo ami appear » Ibed by li said lette derrny hauJ and official signature, thi aprfi oaw4t»* F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary, G KOltaiA—MUSCOQKB COUNTY—John Mus-ey, guardian ortho orphans of Irw Watkins, deceased, makes appli. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Liquor Dealers, 121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga., H ave now in store a choice selection of pure and unad- ullorated Liquors, sums of which aro three ami four years old. LOTTERY OF REAL ESTATE ! Honnesnoe Brandy, Peach “ Applo “ Cherry " Doiuestio “ Jatnacia Rum, New England Ruin, Holland Gin, Domentio Gin, Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Madeira “ Malaga Wine, Martin Whiskey, Bourbon “ Cabinet ** Irish “ Rye “ White Corn Whiskey, Adam Crow's ** Woller's Bottikon “ Robertson County Whiskey, Tom Moore Rye 44 White Wheat Pa. Dow Drow 44 THE GEORGIA Real Estate and Immigration Co. OFFER THE PUBLIC THE FOLLOWING SCHEME; $126,000 Real Estate in Georgia. 640 IPRLI^llES ! WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD. CAPITA!. I’JllZE, - - $23,0001 TICKETS $10 EACH. Isyalifd by Salt lat and Capital I'rlao The above is offered at wholesale and retail, in quantities to suit purchasers, folds if HOHETTE * LA WHOM. COTTON WAREHOUSES. 2nd PRIZE—A City I.o miles abundi 4tu PRIZE—A Fa A. M. ALLEN. l'ETKR FREER. I^oiitaiiie "Wai*elionse. ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES, Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants Ordari Soliolted In por.on or by latter. Comml.tlon promptly executed for buyer or eeller. “.'27 If OOXjCMBUS, GBOriGIA. CLOTHINC. NO Here’s Your Cliauce. EXCUSE FOR A RUSTY SUIT ! CLOTHING AT COST ! jtOK THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WK WILL SELL OUR SUPERB STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S, YOUTUH* AND CHILDREN'S Clothing and Underwear, Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, &c., &c., at Cost for Cash. Come at once, if you wish to buy CHOICE CLOTHES for a little money. „ n „ , , THOMAS A PRE8COTT. Columbus, Ga., Dec. 16,1873. doodaw Grand Clearing Out Sale ! TO MAKE READY FOR THE SPRING TRADP, WB NOW OFFER Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CASH ! AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE AN LOW AS TO DK FOUND E1J4EW1IKHK CHAPMAN & VKR8T1LLE, Ja4 deed 00 BROAD MTREET HIDES. HIDES I HIDES n-ld, J. Y Leigh, \ M U Bit veil., alter 11 Tayloi Daniel Hunted, Wil ‘ Weil, John r " ' Addrena couiiuuiiitaii.ina to HENRY V. MOORE,Secretary Masonic Beliof AMorlatlou, Norfolk, Va. N. B.—For furth- r pm tlrulara apply to 6. H. HILL, Kxprtiii Agent, f b.5 eodtd CoInmbiiM. Ga. FARM BOOKS. TIME BOOKS FOR PLANTATIONS AND FARMS furnlbhed by a plai Printed and for sale by THOMAS GILBERT, SUN JOB ROOMS, Columbus, Ca. MONETARY. * hot that they blister tho tongue. Wh the cholera provaded in Louisiana a fow years since, a free uso of this variety was found to effectually prevent the disease. Maunsel White, Esq., a prominet planter find merchant of New Orleans sent me a few of the seeds and a bottle of the extract of the peppea, and assured me that out of to check at sight. Loans made only on Ootton and Approved Stook Ex change Collaterals. These aro, cd to fib- the! tho flr.it Moi why said h f tiioy ha hip; croioro, io cuo an porec objocilons iu my offico W i» May next (if anj ers of dismission sho applicant mv official signature, this April F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. EORGIA — MUSCOG KK COUNTY.—Wheroas, tor or estate of illg applied fur / t F.< il Wm.G.Wooliol loph W. Woolfolk, deri * " lesion from ., the h, 1874. g; , All pe od to filo thoir Obi ctions (if any tliey have) iu n.y ‘ . Monday Iu July next, ihould not bo grunt- d to my linud and offlc’al signature, tills F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. EORGI A — MUSCOGEE COU NTY. — Joseph , guardian Tor J. P. Kytn, having peti- e dieeharged from said guardianship; 111© their objections (il any they have) ou or beforo . be held for s.tid county on the first Monday iu May next, why the said Juseph Kyle should not be discharged according to the prayer of his petition. Given under my hand und seal or offico, this April 1st, 1874. lip I-:. OHM It F. M. BROOK a, Ordinary. JOHN D. BROWNING, | Bill for Injunction, vs. > R* lief, Ac., iu Chattu- R. C. PATTE1180N, et al. j hooclieo 8up. Court. I Tappearing that William Browning, one of the Columbus) prior to the first day of this Court. WM. A LITTLE, Coi A true extract from the mini chco Superior Court, March 31st, WK WILL PAY THE Highest Market Price FOR Green i Dry Hides, Furs, Beeswax, &c. BARNETT & CO., mli24 3m Crawford Street. M. M. HIRSCH, Oglethorpe and Bridge Street., Hides and Furs a Specialty. Will P.jr th. ni.ho.t Market Price far Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags. All kinds Wrapping Paper and Paper Bags on hand. apr: Lit BOILER MAKING. DRY COOD8. PEACOCK & SWIFT Call attention to the foct that t Dry Good, of eve-y de.orlptlon, Shoe., Hite, Clothing, to., TO CASH DETERS, t such prioee as will be .ura to pie* To arrive 10th lust. Spring Prints, /to. GEO. T. GIFFORD, Boiler UVEa^er and Sheet Iron Worker. Irli, ,t II. II. Ily- Muscogee Superior November Term, 1873. Ills Honor, James Johnson, Judge, presiding. Henry 8. Davis, 1 Cour porfec IT appearing to tho Com bill be made by publici dy, de- i tale belong All porsoi file their oil property sh Given ur 6th,1874. ap7-law4t‘ all tho defend- Save Your Grain Sacks! THE EMPIRE MILLS Y^ILL BUY SECOND-HAND QRAIN SACKS in quantities tha ml.29 2taw4t nay ho offered. For Sale Low. A SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL- LEOR AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. nov6 tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. CHEMICALS—PURE ! FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS, why lei ider my official signal tell said this April AT LOW PRICKS. ECONOMY! Do you know that you can Save Monoy by purchasing DRY GOODS at the well known house of JOSEPH & BR0.7 Foreign l Domestic Drv Goods BELOW COST! Tlieir Spring Stooli IS UNRIVALED 1 AsT Call and bo convinced. No. 69 Broad Street. id Wall Htrcui taint running buck 1 funr-slury building t t public in Auyiutii, Georj od Lot in tho oity of All&i ie far famed C» ilartown, conti uing water, co ucmchoo \ all' high el ling the Valley, Polk acres-I Luildit! .. te i r cuitiv. ning 3J).i i uilubiv , White nty miloi good dwelliug, i ’ mile from thu‘ c< thereon. cou«U buildings, iu g<> of Miicoi im ci.eki •ed with u bull tie* , ilk kor; capital gill n Mtualn in Ricnniuiiu couuiy, Ueuighi, uiiu-UuU f Augusta, Georgia, with all tbe improremeuts ant tiaiuo dwelliug, with ail lliu uetessarj uut- •d at 8,DOO 0 ii Marietta, Ua., iJUtainliig about two acie» iliing houHft i hereon, iu gjod repair, kitchou, seivautu Abies, etc., Within '.mo jur is of the railroad depot, valued al 7,500 ( ,. ... $7,0"0 CKJ | Six Prlzas,each 550 ( 4,500 00 Six PrituH, each 475 t 1,3 0 00 | Six Price*, each 400 1 1,100 OU | Six Pilxas.iach 300 1 OiHMOl Six Hundred approximation piltos 0,000 1 ggregato to 1126,000 ( amouutiug lu tin MODE OF DRAWING. .‘tago ' o uf i»K t- - ving prlntod nuiuhorH initlco, huvlug “ , i uro placed Ii j thuruiighijr in I .veil. Thoro will be upon tlio .‘tage two glass wheels, the contents or which can bo seen the spectators. A committee of two oitlxons, lu no way connocted with the iimnugcine of undoubted integrity, huvlug first counted and examined, will place in the huger w.. tickets exactly alike, ami having printed numbers Iroiu one to 12,6 >0, corre.-pundln,; i > lleUetH hold. A similar e diiuilllco, having first counted uml oxuminud, will pluoe lu lu clsely allko, tlioprilos„whloh uro placed lu tl.e smaller wheel, lloth wheels will thou bu until their oontouts are thoroughly mixed. A boy under filluen years ol age, bliudliddi then draw from tbu larger wheel one of the 12.0 >o tickets, and holding It up in lull vlei puctutorH and auditors, its number will ho culled by tho crier appointed lor thi-’ purpose, ill present may ho »r. Tho number will then be passed to thee od to a teg 1st ri , , . of similar _ Irom tho smaller.wheel ono ol tho tunos coutnlulng a prlzo, which will bo oponed and p to tho view ol tho sp-ctators ami auditors. Tho valuo of tho real estate prize will thet led, aud passed to the committee, who, alter iusnoetiou, will give it to another istrar to filo ami record, l'ho prize thus drawn will b-doug to the ticket bearing ‘ ‘ ‘ *** drawing first ' numbor drawn Immediately heloi Tlius tills prooei . . ...... i'g “ r large wheel containing the tlckots, und tlien irom the small or prize wheel until all the containing the prizes uro drawn. An uccurutc record of the above will be kept ou filo, cot'titled to by the oominiltee of dlsit.tcroMtod citizens officiating. The Prizes below $3uu lu value aro approximations, und will bo determined and paid ns loilows; Tlio numbers of all tho tlokotajlold being oonsldorod In aclrclo, numerically formed, slid having sr, 12,6 0, and the Iowohi 1, brought together, then whatever number lu this circleTnay bo by lot determined to bo eutlod to the Uapllul Prize of ♦2',0l)0 will bo taken us a center, on oaoh side of which tho noxt 3 hi numbers In numerical order will he counted lor the ♦10. Prizes, thus making on the two sidus of the Capital the 0 t) uoarost numbers, each ol which wifi ho entitled to a Heal Potato Prlzo of $10. AU tho Tickets druwiiig larger Prizes will i.o oxcludod, and tbo olrclr extended to Include 600 ou both sides ol the Cupltal, being 3 »■ on uaeli side, It boing the purpose of tbo umnageinonl not to duplleato prizes. MONEY.—All money roeolvod Irom salool tickets will be deposited In Hank lminodl.toly on 'uelpt of romlttuncus. TllANSFfcKS OF TITLES.—Within ton daya alter tho drawing, iiartlci putting Ko.tl Es tate on the murket under thiN scheme, Bre roqulrod to make good valid and unincumbered 11- ties thereto to tho Uoorgla Heal Ehtale anil Immigration Oompuny—ri thomselvos totranslor such title in lee simple to tho parly Keal Estate. Tlokets cun be had on application, personally agers, i parlies who tnay draw such pr by lettor, to authorised^n^unts^ MES UAKD^EH, President Goorgla Real Estate and Immigration Company, Atlunluor Augusta, llooigiit. CORPORATORS. MANAGERS. Hon. WILLIAM SCHLEY, Savannah, Ga. A. M. WALLACE, Atlanta, On. KOliKUT SCHLEY. Esq., Augusta, tut. ILL. WILSON, “ Ool. JAMES GARDNER, “ »• J. I). WADDELL, “ 49*Partles doslring to dispose of thoir real cstato through tho Georgia Heal Estate an Immigration Company iu their noxt Grand Lottery, to be drawn on July 1st, 1h74, can do so li addressing JAMES GARDNER, President Ga. R. 1*1. & I. Co., Atlanta or Augusta, Ga. OTuAGENTS wanted lu every oounty. marl7—dfitwflm El. I,IS A IIA It 111*0*, Agents, Columbus, Ga. DRY COODS. 3Nr:Erw goods j ARRIVING DAILY AT The New York ©tore. Elegant Silk Poplins at 65 cents. JUST RECEIVED. S. LANDAUER A BEO. J. Y)K8PKCTFIJI.!.Y nnn-iiii'** lb. Ir IH.-nd-. customers and Go* public gone-ally, that th.'ir 2 All. XU AND WlNTF.lt MTOC’K OF WHY WOOD* Is,'.-.^ ^rouipliite^ii^i very dcpai t | r “' “ l ; tbs'money pabK N^w VoTk Tor* I'n'm'ry,‘HO'l' will at prioo. tu correspond with ll.c lunci, b r oash. Wo still kiep a largo line of IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION ! A OU, A Sl'LUNOlU L1N1I Of Lailius’, rvliMNos’ rmfl CliiUlren’s Kliocs, ol 111. Uuat 81) If ami Ilf.l Make. Ai"u, a Beautiful Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices. MILLINERY. Chewalla House, Fnfnnln, Alalnoua. A. J. RIDDLE Sl WM. SMITHA, I'KOPRI RTORS. T HU? TRAVELING I L'BLIO nra most respect fully invited to give in a call. We will do the best we can to please. mh!4 1m Rankin House, ColumbuN, Ga. J. W. RYAN. Prop’r. Frank Golden, Clerk. ltuby Restaurant, Bar and Billiard Saloon, Undkii TUI IUnkin Uodrk. inj24 dewtf J. W. RYAN, Proi^r. Latest Styles of New Spring Millinery ! MRS. M. R. HOWARD TB NOW RKCKIVINO AND 0PXN1N0 a large and Fashionable stuck of JHLUNERY, Ac,, J. consisting of— Ladies’, Misses and Children’s tri nur d and untrimmed Hats and Bonnots ; Flowers and Ribbons; Host Real Hair Swi chcs, Jewelry, An<l otb.r drairalila Uaad., wl.i.li will t<a SO!.I> I.OW FOB < ASII. 1871. IH7-J . ]NTew Hj ]Vlilliiioi‘;> r IS NOW' OPENING A I.ARQK AND FASIII ) Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s HATS, Ladles’ Bonnets, Flowors, Ribbons, &c., Real Hair Switches, And other Doalroble Goode, which she will soil Choap for Caufi. Oolaubus, Ua., narob 11, 1674. u
