Newspaper Page Text
J
r+ troth*!
COLUMDVB, «IA.t
FRIDAY APRIL 17,
«rHO SlMCEiniOI UCEITEDJUilm*
paid ni n advance. *
Tat Article which «• copied yetterdty,
heeded “Toombe and Hill at the Vance
Slipper," waa from the Atlanta Herald—
from a nember of the Herald which failed
to reach oa.
Ha. O. H. Oaaaaan, a pro?iaion dealer
of Cbioefo, write* to the Timet, of that
dty, declaring that “A pork oorner la
now being slowly bat aarely conaaoima
ted." That it it being engineered by "well
known bonaee of large wealth," and that
it ia the reault of a Arm belief in “the
intrinaic value of poifc.”
A OitvieTOM editor eoberly remarks,
in a notice of the play of “Fanehon” at
the theatre, that he is compelled to omit
any criticism on the whole of the third
and moat of the fourth acta, because be
was at that time engaged at a prayer
meeting. He appeara to have divided
hit attention for the evening very acrnp-
nloualy.
Tm New York Tima, speaking of Ben
Butler, says; “Few rqdly believe that be
stole epoone—oertalnly not teaspoon*—
and eocueliuns of that kind make whit*
spots on his reputation,* U gee* on to
aay that Ben’s great fault Id neither <va-
riee, malice, dishonesty, nor ambition,
but only an irrepressible impulse to make
the truth appear a falsehood; for that la
what the Timet’ ratiocination amounts to.
The ohiof editor M the Tima ia an Eng
lishman, not au Irishman.
PiNciwAOK made a a peach before a Re-
publican olub in New Orleans on Uonday
evening, in whieh be said: “Should I be
sent back from Washington on personal
grounds, I will make a clean breast of
what I know, sufficient to make tint tie-
publican party quake." This remark sig
nifies that Pinch “knows” something
which the country ought to .know.. If
Congress sustains the Kellogg Govern
ment in the face of such Intimations *•
these, honest pooplo cannot help easing
that its support is given ‘to prevent the
explosion of a mine of iniquity and out
rage, that would greatly damage tb*£*rty
in power if not thua protected.
Tni cause of the late fatal duel be
tween Messrs. Phillips end Bienvenu,
of Louisiana, waa trivial, if not ridien-
lous. Phillips was an attorney prosecu
ting a suit against Bieuvonu for the pay
ment of e millinery bill j after the close
of the trial, Mrs. Bienvenu made some ir
ritating (perliaps abusive) remarks to
Mr. Phillips, and be retorted that he
would require ber husband to roatrain
ber exhibitions of temper toward* him.
lie accordingly made such • demand of
Bieuveno, when the latter took upon
himaalt the MepoMibiUty for his wife’a
remarks, whereupon Phillips knocked
him down. A ohallaugo followed, with
fatal reaolt to Bianvanu. It ia stated
that the aoting Governor of Louisiana is
usiug every effort to have the surviving
parties to this duel arrested and punished.
As regards th* rivers above, the Host-
phis AtalancWot the 12th says:
“The river aommanoad rising ‘
i AwTomo, April ll.-llte Mtewtog
“ - - , w .o
March leat, with a
extract from a latlaact a Hr. W. O. Ida, *
aon, frqg^Fort Ijgyis. Texas, i
I wttk pack mules, with
f to Colorado, whan
ird'a Wall we wau*
irty of Indiana, who
our animals, wounded myself,
and killed two of oar party, one named
Andy Park and another named Henry Bo-
beu, fiuai Oregon, kttrsoun. w* bad to
eat moles uaUl we rcMhed Fort Devi*.
'Vtosill npw*«pooruj *ioMrobaton*e,
and will bnv* to walk from here to Santa
All members who expect to sttend the
ISSfTr***--
Notice,
U. f. Xatexul Revenue
THE DMHD.
We are indebted to Hr. W. D. Wil
liams, Prinoipal and Sooxetary of the In.
■titution, fur a copy of the Report of the
Board of Trustees of the Georgia Acade
my for the Blind, for the year 187*. The
report Rhows that the number of pupils
during the year 1673 was 47, of whom 20
were males and 27 female*. The expenses
of the institution for the year were $14,-
200, all appropriated by the State; and
the Prinoipal says la bin report that “fh*
number in the aoademyliM Increased to
such a degree that a larger appropriation
will be requited for its maintenaiio*,” as
wall aa a farther appropriation fibr repairs
and improvements.
We *io well disposed toward* *D tha
oharitabla institution* Of -the State, and
think it the duty of the oommuaky to
take ear* of its unfortunate citiaenn. ■ But
it really seems to us that thin instttntlou
is too ezpenciv* for the soope of it* ben
efits. Over fourteen thousand dollars ex*
ponded last year for tho benefit of forty
seven persons, and fifteen thousand Asked
this year for the instruction end support
of forty-four (the number expocted), sp
pesrs to be extravagant for the**"limes.
The Academy does mack good, ofcourae,
hut where the titate cannot provide for ell
the nnfortunata people justly otaiming its
care aud protection, it ought so to apply
its resources bh to do tho greatest good to
the greatest number. We believe that
this amount, applied to oomuon schools,
would pay for the tuition of one thousand
children, and wonld tha* do moro good
than it does appropriated to the education
t of fortg-foar
Ohio arc booming high, and tHasten dis
aster to tho lowlands of
5SBfi®fie«ygE_
MiraMppi are both low. Oar boat and
only hope ia ^for^a speedy decline of ^thc
is not flattering." * .
. i
This bngaboo raised against the Con
gressional Ourronoy bills is a pointless
olamor. Constituted as this country it,
and with ita form of government, them'
ean be no aneh political prineipl* aa “saf-
tlonalism” springing from support of or
opposition to a single measure. The
Union la made np of States having widely
different industries and interest*, and tha
form of government was adjusted with ia
view of enabliug each section to protect
or advance ita own special interests. If
the several motions may not do this, each
acting for itself, to whet quarter ean any CpUHT AT T A VT7B
interest look for protection 7 Tho go* K?-V -SVVA-fVlJ AAAJkO
.mm.nti.iotondedtomprm.ntth. wtahjA 5 ^ , $»*, *• April 90. i«».
of the people, and tha people of roty
section will make their own interests tip*
object of primary importauoe. It ia no
more “sectionalism” for Louisiana to aAk
proteetion for ber sugar production
for Massachusetts at Rhode Island to
tend for protection to their ootton mid
woolen manufactures. Each seeks to pro
mote its own interests, which the Con
stitution and form of government gi4*
it an undoubted right to do. So in refer
ence to the amount of oorrenoy—if the.
interests of Louisiana oall for an
creased amount, she ha* the right to
vocato it, and if tha interests of Maam-
obusetta and Rhode Island will be
■noted by limiting tfce ourronoy
amount now in circulation, they have
equal right to oppose
neither asm oen “sectionalism,” ia say
objectionable sente, be eharged open
either State.
An alliance between the State* in ope
portion of tho Union in opposition to the
general interest* or polioie* of thorn of
another portion, would bo sectionalism.
But it cannot bo ohnrged that any aneh
allianoe between tha South and West ex
ists at this time. It cannot bo inferred
from their support of tha Congressional
Currenoy bills, even if (jtrir mpramnla-
Uvat were unanimous in th*ir support,
which thsy ar* not. It require* chroUio
and concerted opposition to the interest*
of one divieion of the Union to oon*M-
tuto suoh “sectionalism" aaiaoharged up
on tho South and West in this instance.
So long M they'seek to promote their own
industries and interests, they am acting
in strict aooorduce with tha true princi
ples of tha government, even though oth
er Motions may oppose their measures.
It ia the spirit of aggression upon tjio
righla of others that can alone make “sec
tionalism” in this oountry, and on a ques
tion like that of tho amount of the curren
oy the will of tho majority cannot be s$o
tional. It could with much more truth be
said that the defeat of the measure by a
minority would b* sectional, and th*In
terposition of an Exaontiv* vaU^fter a
majority of Congress have passed the hill
would be its defeat by a minority.
CIQ&ErgTOBE.
food News to Smokers!
J. Newman Sc Oo.
HAVl JTJBT OPNNND
A RETAIL CICAR STORE
i -Attn SiflMjSt., fiAvwOs
sad to mset th* damn* fcr OOOD
Cigars, Tobsooo, Pipe*, Ac,,
ttefl^ have laid Is, at gnat expense, a magnificent
Give than a esll,*ad eajey, at ths lowwt prim
coailaUDt with living, the beet amok* you have
„ msstdisatmt, wiii-huetM*
& ***» 1.
full uniform, for Drill sad Irapectloa.
fie watfdrtlr eempietewif bout the white wobMac
■gtltbraid; ..... . |
qu Spring Stock!
r tbo pi
DRY 600DS.
DRY GOODS,
Sines. Hat*, Motions, Ac*
BOW CdfiPUH AT
PEACOCK dt BWTFTS.
b* prL
to 4#
:o oo
M
tte payment of uld •pyrii' S ?AXfcrVh.°»££
1174.
THK TiXM UWB4C*1> WII1UI TAX PBO-
visions or rnn law Anon qioriD.
. At* til fOUOWIIB. TUt!
toettfier*. . .;....$200 00
mlin In emit liquor,. wholemle oo oo
Dealer, la mull Uqnoro, retail... SO oo
Dealer* la l**r tobicco...., >6 oo
toMIdistort IS toor tobacco 600 Du
And oa mIm of odor fl.Ao, fifty cut, for
ivory dollar In frome* of $1,000.
And for #ach still manufactured..
A*d for 6Mb wWrnkBsaufsctarixl
MnnmfretVfrn of tobacco.,
twohoaaas).'.. 60 00
Peddlsrs m SoHcci^ neesud cIms (two
hones|.."e.A.r.J... 25 00
Peddlers of tobacco, third cIms (one horse) 15 00
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class (on foot
or public conveyance) 10 00
Brewers or less then 500 bnrrole 50 00
Browers of 600 barrels or ssors 100 00
Any person so liable, who shall fail to comply
with the foregoing requirements, will be subject
to aerere penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special
Taxes named above must apply to ALVIN “
CLARK, Collector of Internal Revenue at Macon,
or to tba Depu’j Collector of the Division in
which thay do business, and pay for aud procure
the Special Tax 8tamp or 8tamps they need, prior
to May 1,1174, and without wether notice.
J. W. BOUGLA8I,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
OrriCS OF IMTHAHAL RSVIHUS, >
Wabuihotoh, D. 0., February 16,1874. /
apr!7 d2ta« 8w
JOHN BLACKMAR,
No 81 Broad Street,
Beal Estate Apt ai Brater.
U hen tho moat baatUKXl Uasoddfriox Prints
iimi *auuu*M. rnswu tanwua
Scotch Cham bray Baltiags,
White Goods of every style.
Hosiery.Handh’U, Kid Gloves.
Parasols, fans, Corsets, Ribbons, Ac.
Pcf Men sad Boys* wswr wa ban* hr sEeellet
line of goods at low prloes.
In Stapl* aud Subatfintlal Qoodt,
we San»o» be enrpfwsed in variety or price! We
call attention to car sto6k Of ■ . <
Shot* and Plantation Goods
of evory doocrlpHo*. :
SW~ Our obtlr* stool to offarod at aitoalohlngty
low prices.
n»yl»l» PBAOQCK ABWIFT.
MILLINERY.
SPRING MILLINERY.
TUST RBCIIVIB n small lot of NBW 8TYLBD
J HATS and OTHKR NOVBLTIB8 from the
flRBT OP1NING8.
ALSO,«large and welP assorted Stock of MIL*
L1NKRV, besides Gloves; Corsets, and everything
usually kept In n first class Millinery Bstablish*
meat. Next door below the Now York Store.
MRS. COLVIN and
octl8—ly mart Ml88 DONNBLLY.
To Let.
TER WH0LX8ALX
Grocery House
-Of-
J. & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and 18 Broad Ifc,
Columbus, Ga.,
nnn coicutu on hand a non
100,000 pound* Baoon.
BOO barrafa Flour.
From 100 to 200 barrel* Sugar.
100 b*S* Coffbo.
From 100 to 200 harrois.Syrup.
200 barrel* Whlskoy.
200 box** Toboooo.
800 “ Soop.
200 •• Oondloo.
100 barrels Lard.
00 “ Moekortl.
S00 »*ok* Salt.
50 tlcroa* Sloe.
BOO roams Wrapping Fapsr.
100 oa*a* Potash.
100 “ Bardina*.
100 " Oystart.
100 “ Pioklw.
100 box#* Candy.
100 “ Staroh.
$00 gTOM Parlor Matehes.
1,000 pound* Lwrlllard’s Snuff.
*0,000 Clear*.
1,000 pound* Or**u and Black Too.
MO bug* of Shot.
100 bona Sod* and F*acy Cracker*.
100 CheeM In seamen.
60 baarrels Vinegar.
M cache Scotch Ale.
100 doien Wooden Sockets.
100 down Brooms.
And everything in the Grocery line, which they
offer to tho trade by tho packoge, ns low ns any
-au— »_*.*..__ *w im tk# URitnd Btntos.
■My Kingdom for a Cash Buyei
•*AU
Ml
JStl'wqlStoS*^ 1 ,*21 wJS?,toe
4. WWXal* X.XWS OV
•** *» those with beooUfnl lllver-monsted Uandlee, In ,,, ^ 1
mw wiuaocxarcia
*• lEgf,RDdisofcmd chonpor than over before in this market.
ctJilrTSE&r* *" *° “ 4 ““ ,,w “ d *• teow rood.
sftl* tf
NSW YORK STORK.
o. mpAim
*tohn,J
Spring Goods and Staples
oo.
J. K.YL.E *
■ATI gUtt LAID SX A OUPIllOD STOCK OF SPRING onnna - ~
anna at tbk lowur otownuena D *’ Wh, «b
Tboir Btook la Oomploto In Every Daportm*nt, and w*t
FOR CASH, at tbo Lewoat Now York PtIom, .nn will £
other Jobbing Honoo
nprl6 6m
the mnsnsim diver.
Th« reports o( the New Orleans papers
of Tuesday are rather alarming. The riv
er at New Orleans had readied a higher
poiut than in 1871, and had maintained it
fur five days. ’the information from
above was to the effeot that greater floods
were coming down, and it was certain
that the vaat amount of water spread all
over the low land* wonld require much
time to run off after the river had com
rnenoed falling. Some of tba awamp* ia.
undated are forty mile* wide. The Timet
xsya it is estimated by those beet informed
that there is water enough in the swamp
reservoir* to keep the flood up to ita pres
ent height for twenty days to come, even
with a falling river abevo Memphis. The
inundation of great bodies of the most fer
tile land for ao long a time, in April and
. . isodo relsting to Renting *nd
tolling of Real Rstste, Buying and Selling Stock*
and Bonds, and Negotiating Loans.
urn, DT PERMISSION,
To Merchants' and Mechanics' Bank, this city.
apr!6 tf
NOTICE.
a mm *r awipkwr.
One of the most remarkable deposit* of
native sulphur, as yat diaeovared, is a
great hill composed of almost a pur* ar
ticle, found some two years ago at a dis
tance of thirty miles sooth of tha Union
Psoifio Railway, and ulna hundred mile*
west of Omaha. 'Chi* marvellous deposit |
is found to consist almost wholly of *ul-
phur, containing only 15 per eent. of im
purities. The beat deposits heretofore
available are those found in Sicily. The
prinoipal supplies for tha manufacture of
sulpburio acid corns from there; the fie-
poaita contain 35 par eent. of impuritue
and 65 par cent, of eulphur. Our western
sulphur hill, therefore, is muob the more
valuable, and promises to baoome, ere
long, of gr**t importauoe to the country.
Production of Dlstlllad Spirit*.
The distilleries ef the country for tba
lost Usd year produced over eixty-aight
million gallons of spirits. There were
four hundred end forty-five distilleries, in
whioh about $70,000,000 oapital wae in
vested, 70,000 men employed, and nearly
tweqty millions of bnshels of groin con
sumed, four-fifths being corn. The spir
its produoed yielded nearly $50,000,000
tax to the treasury. Illinois is the chief
producer, end the Western Statee distilled
—It is announced that Madame fiazaine
is now actually installed in prison with
her husband. She 1* treated with all re
spect and qccorded oemforteble quarters,
but not permitted to eome and go at will,
her uoyeoifuta beiag limited end the re
straint imposed the same endured by her
huaband, and her walk* confined to the
terrace of the dnngeon. The eldest son
of the ex-Marahel ha* has* with hi* lather
since his impriaqnvontj the other son
end daughter have Billowed their mother
to the Isle of Saint Marguerite.
—The correspondent of the Jeitith
Chronicle at Jerusalem writes: “The
enormous immigration of Russian and
Polish Jews goes on without intermission.
Last autumn ***tjr Rnmtan boat from
uOflmai; mid avasyuAMUbm'iboat from
Trieste, brought forty pr fifty families.
Among these wese several rioh moo, who,
immediately on their arrival, bought
ground and bnittv hw***«,Offinffi«Hy »ut-
side the city near the geto* on bath aidet
of the Jaffa road, so that a new suburb—
in feet, ‘ a new Jerusalem’—ia springing
up here. The finest houses belong to our
co-religionists."
—Dispatches from Auttfi, Texas, of the
10th ioat., state that the Indian chief,
Loa* Wolf, has left the Fori Bill Reserva
tion, with a strong fore* of warriors, and
May, mustof ocartefftefr'RA* the -bj-HartedM. ' “
production Of that rich region.
The back water of tha Mississippi had
passed op the Red, Sleek and Ouaohita
rivers to the vloinity of Trinity, and
thoae riven were overflowing all their
low land* It waa eatimalted that be
tween Donaldsonville and the month of
the Mississippi, the water waa overflow
ing tha levees for the distance of one
hundred miles, on both side* of the rivqjr.
The greatest exertions wen daily made at
New Orleans to send men and materials
to maintain tbs levee* but additional
breaks were occurring hourly. Hajd
'mouths*
on a Mealing and toaipiag tonr in This*
and Lone Wolf has sinoe worn aahe* and
tar, And rimwed aid MnneJMek, whilst
vowing vengeanto agriast the poor ghite
trash.
Fathm RvAX.t—Th* Irak WorlM, of
April 11th, says; “Tha Rev. Abrafii J.
Ryan, the poet priest of the 8outfa, ia giv
ing a mission in St. Patriots 01 *
West Troy, whioh is drawing imi
congregations to hoar tba four aei
"‘533X^3; SfeES.’S
verts to the OatboBo Church sinoe tb$ war
in the Booth.!’
-}
J. H. BHAMHALL, Agent.
Slngor Sowing Machine*la*t a life time
with but Tory little expense, if properly careil for.
P. 8.—I would further Bay this: The office does
not hold Itoelf responsible for the behavior of
Machines when worked by ant of the many pkr*
sons that claim to understand Sewing Machines,
until tub Machines are aoain adjusted at this
0FF10B.
npr!5 eodlm J. II BRAMHALL, Agent.
City Tax Returns.
to-wit:
All real estate in the city. (Assessors have val*
ued it, but it is necessary for owners to indicate
their property.)
Value of all household and kitchen furniture lu
excess of $300.
Value of all (ewelry, silver plate, musical instru
ments, horses, mules, and other animals.
Number of one or two*horse vehicles.
All male cltixens between the ages of 21 and 60,
except firemen.
Failure to make return will render the defaulter
liable to a double tax, and os the time allowed for
receiving returns is limited, it is requested that
parties will Attend to it at their earliest con
venience. *
Office at Court House.
M. M. MOORE.
aprl4 2w Clerk Council.
Choice Simpson Cotton Seed
FOR SALE.
RnUed from Delected Htnlk., by
„ . E. T. SHEPHERD.
WAREHOUSES.
Wood. Wood!
I^EST WOOD, ready sawed, $4.00 per cord. Wood
sawed for 50 cents per cord. Orders filled prompt
ly on application to the
febtl tf MUSOOOEE MANUF’NG 00
Important to Farmers.
the most reliable and
the country. Wherever he his worked he hoo
:glveu satisfaction; and, os he proposes to mako
DISSOLUTION.
_ has been dissolved by tha consent of all far-
ties concerned. All unpaid advances art In tha
hands of the undersigned for settlement, who will
also pay all claims against the old firm.
Notice.
S N AND
tbs Bo
> will leai
leave Columbus on 8 ATV
perfumery
ni 4
FA-Npy GOODS,
AT DEDUCED PBICEfl.
MMMMMx -a r ID* Broad It.
NOTICE.
rjUIB UNDERSIGNSD will .till continue th.
Warehouse and Commission
Business
AT THB
LOWELL WARE-HOUSE.
Thankful for the patronage beetowed upon us
the present season, we respectfully solicit its con
tinuance tho coming season, with a promise to use
every effort to promote the interest cf our pat
rons
0. A. REDD,
GEO. Y. BANKS.
Anil l, 1*74.—itf
j j .
FOR SALE AND RENT.
To Bent.
^FTER April 6th, two Famished BKDJg
ROOMS, Kitchen end Stable, with nee «f dining
room and parlor. Address
Apt tf M. Enquirer Office.
House and Lot for Sale
ex towsn faht or bboao rr.
'l’Ue lot I. y K acre;
I large rooms, he
ouMratldnigs. wfll h
. the house has three
hell and all necss
be sold cheap to a
For Sale Low.
A SCHOLARIUIf IS THH MHOICAL COL-
EHfi AI HVAMTILLn, Iff MAN A.
ao*4f AfFLI-AT TWO Off ICO.
T. J. Pearce dL Co.,
(Successors to Williams, Pearca k Hodo,)
Wholesale snd Retail Grooers,
No. 20 Broad Street,
R ESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and
the public that they will continue husineee
at tho old stand, where they will keep a good
etock of
Groceries, Plantation Supplies, Ac.,
Which will be sold low end otrictly for cosh.
Ja31 3m T- J. PEARCE AQO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
H0L8TEAD A GO.
•OUCH
HMi
Best Prints 10 cents.
Irish Ltnens Expressly Imported!
Ladies', Children’s and Misses' Shoes. Also, booh „ J
ply of Plantation Boots end Shoes. ^
Carpets and Rugs at reduced prices.
AD* AU wlahlnc,Spring Oood. ud.SUplw far eath must do tetter.
LOW! LOWER!! LOWEST!!!
EITOfiT CUSTOMER THADIMQ WITH JOSKFH * MOTHIS k..n ,v.. -
ia prated stock of Drj Qood. of everx variety hu Ucen Mllmg m ' ““ tk * 1 tolr u
The Lowest Cash Prices Ever Knowo in This Sectit
THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE HAS LAID IN
A Fin© Stock of Spring Goods!
Wte^t. , sK!S»r d,il,coMI “" ‘- ir — -«-teh,
49* Come and eee for you reel/. The goods must be aold.
JOSEPH &BRO.
F. A. POMEROY,
AT BOOHEB’fl COBNER,
CALL* ATTENTION TO
Choloe White Shad,
“ Fresh Bay Fish,
'* Mobile Cabbage,
“ Celery and Lettuce.
“ Live and Dratted Poultry,
“ Fresh Country Sausage,
Spare Rib* and Baokbanee.
A Choice Lot of Freeh
Craokere, Sugar Jumble*, Lemon
Snap* Ginger Snap*, Lemon
Cream*, L*
Applet, Onion*, Potato** & Turnip*
Also usual Family 8upolice and Taney Grocerii
on hand.
Mr. T. C. PRIDGEN will he found at the coun
ter and will be pleased to wait on his former one-
tomers and friends. Tha patronage of the public li
respectfully solicited. fo*"“
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The various Implements of Agrl-
culture, ChemlcuU for
Manures, Form and Garden Seeds,
Flower Seed, fie., Ac., to which the atten
tion of the reader* of the BHQHinm is ssllsd from
time to time in the ’'Farmers’ Department" of this
newspaper, can be found and examined (without
the risk and trouble of sending to RELIABLE
PARTIES NORTH) at
HOUTCAB dfc CO.m
Agricultural Depot, 188 Broad Street,
opr2 Columbus. Go.
ACTS
Of the Lest Legislature,
rofl (alh ar
.... W. J. CHAFFIN.
88 Broad
MILLINERY.
say
J. A J KAUFMAN.
Fox Oraokere,
Fulton Market Drlod Boof,
Dried Baaf Tongue*,
Breakfast Baoon,
Mazappn Flour,
Ooshan Butter,
Young Amorioa Ch*a*a,
Corn Staroh, Engllah Soda,
Imported Win** and Cigar*,
Sugar, Ooffa* and Teas,
New Zanta Currant*, at
H.F. ABELL & GO/S.
nprfi tf
1 POUND CAN CHICKBN8,25 cents:
1 “ “ TURKEY, 25 •*
I “ “ BEEF, 25 M
Fresh Pears, 2 lb cans, 25 cents;
" Quinces, 2 lb cans, 30 cants;
“ Egg Plums, 2 lb cans, 25 esnts;
“ Asparagus, 3 lb cans, 50 cents;
Shaker Preserves and Jellies, all kinds, $1.25 jar
Chotca Beef Tongues, 65 to 75c each;
Extra Choice Sugar-Cured Hama;
M *’ “ Shoulders;
Mild Cured White Meat;
lapolio for Cleaning Glass, Ac., 15c per eake;
Morgan's Hand 8apolio, 10 and 15c ”
All grades of Flonr, Meal and Grits, at mill prices.
Blackwell's Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacoo.
80c yi fo. *
4®* I have determined to sell my goods at a
very elo«* margin; consequently, from and after
this date, I will deliver no goods until paid for.
ROUT 3. CRANE,
inch 20 • [febl dOm] Trustee.
Latest Style* of New Spring Millinaiy i
MRS. M R. HOWARD
I*o«wktlii|of^^O AND OPINING a large and Fashionable stock of MILLINERY,£ C J
Ladies’, Misses and Children’s trimmed anduntrimmi
Hats and Bonnets; Flowers and Ribbons; Best Real
Hair Swi'ohes, Jewelry,
And other dsslrabts Goods, whisk win be MOLD LOW FOR CANII.
MISS VAND1MBBRQ Is with me and will be glad to see her friends,
LOTTERY.
GRAND LOTTERY OF Ml ESTATE !1
THE O-BORGIA
Real Estate and Immigration Co.|
OrrXB THU PUBLIO THX IOLLOWINO SOUIHI:
S126,OOO Real Estate in Geoigia.|
640 F^LIZZEJS!
WHOLE TICKETi ONLY SOLD.
CAPITAL PRIZE, - - $23,00011
TICKETR $10 EACH.
iAQaiictd bp Matt authority, aud Dravcn vt public tn Aucutta, Georgia. Clou A to be dram m th
22d of April, 1874. 64U iVires, amounting in the aggregate to $12C,0UU.
1st and Capital Prlne—An Improved Ldt in the eity of Atlanta, situated st the cor*
net of Loyd and Wall streets, within tiOfsetot tho Union Passenger Depot, 25
feet front and running hack 110 feet, to 20 feet alley—a new aud elegantly con
structed four-story building thereon, basement, store rooms and sleeping apart
ments—can bo routed at $3,000 per annum, valued at..*- • .. 1-5,000 00
4mm PRISE—A City Lot on west side of Spriug street, between loin and * is s rests, iu
Atlanta, fronting 100 feet, and running hook 200 feet to an alley, * bereon th.-ra
!• erected a now and elegantly built dwelling house, containing even commo
dious rooms, has Idas both rooms, store room*, water closet, tue os, etc., with
water works stubbed, hot and cold water pipes, and ail aeoes* < v ut-buildings.
Ons of tha aoet desirable oity residences in the 8outh, valued „ 20,000 00
3tn PRIZE—A Form it) the for famed Cedar Valley, Polk county; Georgia’ * • and i half
rntlee from Cedartown, containing 320 acres—half cleared, tala ell timbered;
abundant running water, com tunable buildings, etc., valued at, 12,500 oo
4*e PRIZE—A Parts tn Naooochee Valley, White county, Georgia, of 250 acres, well improv
ed and In a high state of cultivation, good dwelling, new and necessary oat-
hooese: otyolning the new and mag^lfloeut pos*esitou» of CapL Jas. H. Nichols,
valued at. j.... 10,000 oo
good dwelling, out-houses, etc., r . .
fits PRIZE—A Proof of Land of 25 acres, situate iu Richmond county, Georgia, <
mile from the corporate lino
thereon. «r ‘ “
buildings, I
» toon a or xo acres, situate iu tuenmona county, ueorgw, uui-u.i.
>m the corporate limits of Augusta, Georgia, witli ail the improvements
l, consisting of an elegant! trams dwelling, with all the uecessary out
go, la xood order, sto., valued at,
with a ten room dwelling hoi
house, dairy house, stables, etc,
On*Priseof7..7*. ... $7 t
On* Prise of 4,1
One Prise of 1,3
Three Prises, each 1,100 00
Two pHies, each Vuo 00
One Prise of. 750 00
•40 Prises, amounting In the aggregate to
8,000 00
p, *U gu**. .viteM., raitchen, servant^
■0 yards of the railroad depot, valued st 7,500 oo
Six Prises; each
i” C,0U0 00
,.$126,000 00
MODE OP DRAWING.
Thors will b« upsa tho ftoes two- gloss Wheels, tbs contents of which can be seen by
At spectators. A cowIttac of two oitlxsns, luno way connected with the
or hailonbud InteKrity, having Mt ranted *nd .umfnvl, will vine. In the Uiger wL.- ^ .
tlok.U UHtly aUM, **d_h*vlnjf printod number, from one to 1X0 '0, oorreipundlOK
ffthen be
blindfolded, wil*
I WIUI HID —rim «nn
>l)ice In the larger wheel WJJ
1 ra***»*, *nn*ra ew,uu Hiiuevu uvuiusi* iiuhi uu« iv **v 'v ( vwwv»r«-——o , nrA-
tlekets told. A similar committee, haring first counted and examined, will pl»o« lD pre
tteuttfioedwhieh aro placed in tua smaller wheel. Both wheels will then be pm
nntt/itheir oentmt* nt* thdrohghly mixed. * boy undor fllteen yenre of ego, bllndfoweo, »"■
tbon draw (tom tbs Inrgor whool one or the 1*.*j« ticket,, nnd bolding It up in full view ot«
•peotetore a u auditor,, Ite number will bo culled by tbo crier appointed lor tbi, purpoM, «otua
ollpreoootnii7bo>r. Tbo number will the* be pnaeedto tbe committee el cltiieni, w e
•*y wbeth*r tbe mber hue bran rlgbtiy culled. It will then be p.-eed to . reglitrar, who w
fll*tt,*ndr*eor<lii ■■ <u> took prepared for tbut purpoee. A boy of ilmller aye will tn
draw from tbe nulUr wheel one of tho tube, eontalulog * pries, which will be openei enu n*
tutor* and Hdltort Tb* value ofthe reuleitute ^J^lSrB?
up to th* view *f th* ep etutoi* nnd uudltore. _
eriad, nnd prated to tbo committee, who, after laepeetion, will glr. .. » lh .
letrar to file and rooord. The pries thua drawn will belong to the ticket beering
aumtor drawn Immadiately berorc It. Tbue tble proecu will continue, drewlcg 6r*t fromt
lug* wheel .ontntalng f * —* B * toM *
oontabling the prleee ere
by ths oommitteo of dlllbwnswu vihnhi uuiuihmiii. . m **rnllAVi:
Tha Print balew $3uo in valua ara auprox(matlon«, and will be determined and paid u *0110
Tb* Mmber*of *11 tb* lleketenohi beingeon.lderad lu ecircle, numertoully formed, »nd beuu*
theblghratnumber, 12.*-0, anatbelowwt I, brought together, then whatever number *n
elrele may be by lot determined to b* untied to the Capital Price of *k ',000 will bo 1-ken .
center, on each «M* of which tb* nut * *i numbers tn aamarieal order will be countedi for tw
*10.Prise* thus making on tbo two eldea of tbo Cap tel tbo * 0 nearcet numbers, neb oi w*
wifi b*entitled to a Beal Relate Price or *10. All tb* Tloketa dr . wing lerner Pr ies win
exclwdad, n*d tb* elite* extended to lnelmteoao on both .Id*, oi tho Capital, being mooneeo
Bank ImteteUtef/bb
receipt or remittance*. _ . ,
TKANSFhitH OP TlTtiBB.—Wlttahi tea daye after the drawing, part lei putting Real* 1 ”
tata oa lb* markat undar tbl, aebema, are required to make goad valid aod unineuiuberea
tlee thereto to tho Ooorgla Krai tutale and Immigration Company—raid Ctompany obi jWj
themrelvee totnnWer trah title taTte tlmploto the party or partlrawho may draw aucb price
H*nlBetel*. . ...
^ Tloket* rag trahad on «ppUo*Uo* praeoaelly or by letter, to ola'Dfj EB, °
rratedent Georgia Real total. JtoltonUjeHmilM
CORPORATORS. MANAQIRS.
Hon. fflbUiX8CHX.ET, Savannah, Oa. A. M. WALLACE, Atlanta, Oa.
JD-Partte* Jeltrmg t* dlnora of tbrir real ratal* through the Qoorgla B*nl ®J t Ji' w *by
iwnlgmtjo. Company In thrirtext Grand Lottery, to bo drawn
* Praildeat On. B. E. AI. Co., Atlanta or Angnita. *»*•
jagste-W—w—. uume —