Newspaper Page Text
► * jW'VgWM.ffMflli 'TOW* 0BM; WtUC -V:
OOUIUN l
WEDNESDAY APBIL 29,
4«.iio RvncBimoR received
PAID POB IR ADVANCE. ^
ys
IlXtK*
chaapaat Dad parbapa raoat tffaetiva way
applying tbi* deatroyar k by mixing
on* part at pm^ptHO to twanty a*
twacty tr* part* of flow, and apri tiding
planuoarlyiat
it oa tba plan!
tttdatiaah
tmiforra toatia
triad It la In («
Fud. Hoppmar, of Maw York, thinks
that he has axttngaiahai the cremation
lata by the argument that U bodies are
bnrnad to sahw after death than will be
no ehanoe to deteot poiaun in the ramaius
of thoee who hare died by treaehety.
Got. Anas, of Mlaataaippt, has doctor-
ad hie puipoae to demand of the Gorem-
onot their States all tho paitiee to dnela
lately fought in Mississippi. He says that
if be cannot get witnesses against them
in any other way, he will hare some .to
torn States' eridenee and on that eon.
riot them. Perhaps (he indignant Gov
ernor would find thia a harder task than
ha anticipates.
Tbs Mew York Herald oalls the sup
porters of the vetoed enrteney MB “reb-
els against the national hotor." Isn't it
somewhat parndoiienl to call a majority
of the people of a repnblio and a majority
of their representatives “rebels" T And
isn’t the “national honor” in a rather
shaky eondilion when it Is only tempo
rarily protected by an Baeentire veto
frees a "rebel” majority!
♦« a SR .
A civil salt of a rather tenflhirittei,
in this country at least, has just been
tried in Kentnoky. A widow sued Ibe
slayer of her husband for damages, oleim
ing $10,000. After a protracted litiga
tion and one or two disagreements, a jnry
has awarded her $86 and ooate of suit.
The defendant, named Smoot, is a wealthy
man. We are not advised of the dream-
stances of the killing, or wfiejber there
had been a previous indictment and trial
for murder.
A coaBKHPONKrNT of the Richmond
Enquirer, speaking of the Washburns,
says: "The seventeen yearhtouabrean'l
compare with them. The oountry is
ran down with them, They were ell born
with a oeul. Was theta ever n Washburn
ont of offioaf History sa^s no. Will
there aver be an office without a Wash
bum ? 1 reokon not. There were three
of them in Congress at qga* before the
war. The war has been and gone, hot
the Washburns are still with os. They
go on forever.
Tbb following esMhgfrphsipteeC eottyn
at New Orleans from the principal rivers
weat of the Mississippi, op to the 1st of
April, oompared with the reoeipts from
the same rivers for the preceding season
to mile date: From Bed river 162,467
bales, against 1H,AST bates to 1st of April
1878; from Ouaohlta river 94,7m bales,
against 84,427 j from Arkansas river 44,
298 bales, againat 85,146. The following
were the amounts laat yeer received from
those rivers after the let of April: Bed
58,276, Ouachita 19,252, Arkaneae 22,882.
Tbb Washington correspondent of tbo
Mew York Timet, reporting tbs private
dissuasions in Congressional eiroles tin
asdiatalyaftarthe anaonnosment of the
veto of the Cnrronoy bill, aaya: “It is
felt that upon free banking all oan stand
and that with proper ,tet|riaUona it is
equally Jest to all sections. That free
banking will be at last adopted, and in
sneh form aa to aatiafy mssaiwably all the
oootending factions, and sebure the Ex.
eontive approval, is confidently believed
by moat of those who akwlc the best po
sition to gather the drift of se'ntimont in
Congress.",
On Friday Senator Btewart, of Nevada,
introduced a new bill concerning National
Banks, the objeot of whioh ‘appears to
to prevent the looking up of currency,
for speculating purposes, in the banks.
The bill provides that no national bank
ing association shall hsreaftor offer or re
ceive United Btates notes, national bank
notes or gold or silver, United States coin
as seonrity or collateral for- any loan
money, or for n consideration agree
withhold tba same from nee, or offer
receive the custody of each notes or coin
as seonrity in consideration for any loan
of money. It also provides that gold notca
issued by National Banks shell be re
ceivable for onetome does.
We do not know hoW ttdk bill is likely
to be received by the Bee tern money deal
er*. It seems to be'designed to block,
some of their “little geese*.” Senator'
Stewart ie an opponent of inflation.
TBB CATERPILLAR POISON.
Prof. 0. V. Biley,State Entomologist of
Missouri, deltas that in nn address deliver
ed st Bt. Louis in June,1872, be first sug
gested that the Paris Green mixture, then
used to preserve potato fields from the
attacks of the Colorado beetle, might
prove equally efficient against the cotton
oaterpUlar. ije wee not nntil recoutly
aware that a Mr. ltoyall, of Texas,bad last
year taken out a patent for a combination
of the Paris Green with other ingredients,
and was eharging planters for the right to
nee it. Prof. Biley says that thia right
oan only extend to a particular combina
tion, aod that each planter oan vary tho
combination aad thus nee the Paris
Green without paying for the right. We
copy from his pnhlioation :
“When the discoverer of each a remedy
doe* not see fit to patent it, no one subse
quently bee a morel right (o, whatever
speculative right he may possess. For
tunately, in this ceae, the patentees can
not interfere with the pnbiio rights, and
ft ia to be hoped that no planter, either of
potatoes or ootton, will be induoed, by
flaming eironlara end threats, to pay even
on* cent per 1,000 aoros, uiuoh less the
demanded $20 per 100 acres, for the
privilege of Being these patented mix
tures. The very fact that Bo many pat
ents have been granted for the same
r i, all the mixtures having
Green at a base, shows clearly
that the patent covers only the partlonler
combination. By ringing the changes on
the different proportions of the aevoral
ingredients, a thousand of these patented
remedies may be obtained; and any one
who diverges bat a fraotion from the par
ticular patented combination oeases to in
fringe upon it. It will therefore be utter
ly impossible for the patentee* to enforce
the penalty for infringement without
proof that precisely the asms ingredients
and combinations aa patented were need,
and to get each proof will, I taka it, be bo
aaay matter; for were it, we should bear
of hundreds of thousands of prosecutions
Where now we hear not of a single one.”
Prof. Biley think* that the easiest,
HORN BT TBB RUtB
We oopy from a New Orleans
statement of the many crevasses and over
flow* of the lower Western rivers, aa far
as definitely reported, aad some estimates
of the' destruction which they have
stoned. The faotff am *pp*HU f . We,
who know little of disasters sash a
an apt to underrate (he tarriblb Bad hope-
lee* kxmdtttoo in which a family is left
when drivm bktof bone* andhome—per
haps tbsboM
the swelling tide; steak,■ provisions,
fence*, all gone; lb* growing stop de
stroyed, and no tisse to ttdaa this year
more thaa something toast. TMalsB*
•ad condition ia which time* late spriag
freehotrhave Ml thousands of faadUes in
Louisiana, Mississippi
Without money, etock or previsions,
calamity would have been a dreadful on*
bed it ooenrred two or three months ago j
bat UMurring now, . whan their steps of
soger, ootton and corn ought to 6k grow
ing finely, it presents one of the
t)esrtening situations an agricultural
munity ever hat* to face.
The very great change of
within the last few years is what makes
this disaster so Brushing. Before tba war,
when the plaateie on the bottom*
of the Misrimippi, Bad
Ouachita rivare bad sternly and reliable
labor—whan they had surplus money is
pocket or in bank, and their credit wee
good for advance* even without s Beat ia
hand—the lose of one year's crop ooeld
be borne without great inoonvenienee.
It wm a common laying with them, then,
that if they oould asak* one good crop in
three yean, they oould live comfortably
and without a aaeriflea of property. But
einoe the war they have been living “from
band to mouth,” barely balanoing each
for V c-Kisolidetich of the
three road*. The roads are all owned by
tba same parties, and the length of the
< oasolidated tand la MB miles. They wW
I meaftat be qpewUd adder on* manager
is Bt. Louis and
Bailroad,
H. &L. Co.
■swhsfl af Bseces Book se« Lndd.r Cow-
peay latsaiiac te *o to Trap an israasdr is-
eesetef to Boot atthe Track Been this (Wsdneo-
«er)alfh*ot *>4 o’clock-
S—It 0. OOHBT JORDAN, Foreman.
felatteg to Boattec and
j gJJjjff gf |n| Jpjgjp fgejgw amI llUilf Stocks
and Ronds, and Megotftsttag Lotas.
/MnfiMnm
To Iferebsuts’ sod Mechanics’ Bosk, tkis city,
sprld tf , y
Central Railroad & Banking
Company,
BAYANNAH, April MU UT4.
Dlreot Trad# Convnntlon.
TR Mepease te the sail *f the “Oowml tte* oo
sssrss? « vssBSffnsa 5
leata of Boards ef Trade aad Ohaul—
amerce Ie the Seathen aad Wseteru
lutll,
Gonvsutfsu to.bs h«16 In Aj
nMT
Sals by Assignee in Bank'
rnptoy.
TILL be sold oa the hrst Tuesday la Jan*
r esxt, Dofor* the Court House door la
•Ma*aMot"iu*bar at'ta tVo*lSU UMBd
erigloally Musoogoo now Talbot eomnty, said
.Bankrupt Wn* and pjara
ssoogeo bow Harris,eranty, Ml aa a
Wrath* property of Pnnola H- Tremi
ri S—etsSaptafog*, Allltoet
•pm—oawtde
POSTPONED
Assignee's Sale.
9 ,B MONDAY, tho 4th of Hoy, t will oell
I at privet* sals, to Jobbers, tbs entire stock
Qroecrlss, Boots. Rhost, »c., contained In the
«n MMy eswspM by Deelel A Barbee,
lei* to eoetlae* (row-day to day until tho stock
Ko grads w.U be mUatr.ljtf.fle.rH,
sprit Id Asslgsra of Joseph Blag.
year's expeagmwMk Ha erops, and meat
of them in debt tut provisiona befom tba
sppearaacoof ihair first ooMbnhlotRi or
cane joint. For a people tho* circum
stanced to be driven at thia advanced pe
riod of the spring from their plantation*,
to have their planted orope destroyed,
their atook drowned or starved, their fen
oea and ontboosea washed away, and their
lands so long under ureter that several
weeks moat yet elapse before they oan
commence replanting, ia Indeed a pros
pect most desolate and dieoonragtng.
Their condition is one that oallt for tba
prompt and liberal assistance of every
men who can spare a dollar to save hit
fellow men from want and suffering.
Our sympathies have been moved by the
reports of famine in India; but, as John
ltaudnlph said to tha ledy who was work
ing for tha heathen of foreign lands, we
have an India at onr doors. No people's
oondiiion more urgently ealls for prompt
relief than that of the planters of the sub
merged districts. Unfortunately the
flntnoial condition of their States ie little
better (hen that of tha suffering people,
and their credit not a whit better. They
meet get their help mainly from their
oountrymen who are not involved in this
disaster, but who are not safe from dan
gers that may in turn make them fit sob-
jeots for the help of others. In sneh n
vicissitude, bread oast now upon the wa
ters may be returned in the hoars of need
to bless the giver. Bat, whether ever re
turned or not, it oannot be spared for a
bettor pnrpoBe, or one more in aooord-
•noe with onr dnty and interest, then for
the relief of onr countrymen on the banks
of the great rivers of the aonth-west.
Taxes In Mississippi.
The Natohez Democrat-Courier, of tha
21st, gives the following as the Mississip
pi state taxes for 1874:
1. State tax far general purposes, pay
able in ourrenoy or State certificates of in
debtedness, six and three-fourth mills
on the dollar, or six dollars and seventy-
five cents on eaob one thoneand dollars.
2. Speoiel State tax for interest and
principal of funded debt created by sot of
April 4tb, 1872, one and a half mills, or
one dnlllar and a half on eaoh one thou
sand dollars, payable in onrrenoy only.
8. Special State tax for interest and
principal of bonds issued for oartifloatas
of indebtedness, (Sao. 1663, Code of 1871,)
one mill, or fine dollar on eaoh oaa thou
sand dollars, payable in onrrenoy only.
4. Speoial State tax for interest of new
funded debt, (sot approved March 28,
1874,) throe-fourths of one mill, or aavan-
ty-flve cents on eaoh one thousand dol
lars, payable in ourrenoy only.
5. State toaohera’ fond tax, four mills
on the dollar, or four dollars on each
one thousand dollars, payable in onrrency
only.
Total State tax—general and special—
for 1874, fourteen mills, or fourteen dol
lars on each ona thousand dollars.
The editor state* that, thia ia mnoh
heavier than tha taxes for 1878; it la far
heavier than the State neoeaaities require,
and it ie mnoh more than a majority of
tho taxpayers can bear.
—The New York Timet says, editorial
ly, of the debate in the Senate on tho
Louisiana ossa, that ft bee called general
attention to the outrageous political evila
which exist in several of the Sontbern
States. It haabroken substantially what
ever bold the Sontbern Republican State
governments may have had on the Re
publican parly, and has made it clear that
the party must either reform some of
these abuses by extreme measures, or rise
withdraw from the State governments
implicated all countenance and support,
even though they should fell into Demo
cratic hands in oonseqnenoe.
The Popular Science Monthly has this
item whioh will be good reading for
mothers :
One of the great dangers attending the
use of the various sedatives employed in
the nursery is that they tend to ptedne*
the opinm habit. These qoaek raadtsines
owe their soothing and quieting effect* to
the action of opium, and the infant ie
by them given a morbid appetite for
narcotic stimulants. The offering for
sale of suoh nostrums should be prohibi
ted, as tending to the physiotl and moral
deterioration of the race. In Indio,
mothers give to their infants pills contain
ing opium, end the result 1* a languid,
sensual race of hopeless debauchbes. Ia
the United State*, the pcieonOue doe* ie
administered under "anoMMc naan, hut
the conseqnenoea wiU probably ha tha
same.
—At a meeting in Bt. Louie, on Satur
day, of the directors and stockholder* of
the Iron Mountain Bailroad, tha Cairo
and Fulton, and tha Cairo and Arkansas
aad Texas Railroads, arrangements war*
To Let.
No SI Brood Street,
ELLIS $ HARRISON,
Beal Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
TILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO THE BALE.
RENT AND PURCHASE of REAL ESTATE
id will advertise tho
OT CHARGE, unlow
For Solo.
YA0ART LOT OR LARD, bstaf thswratpcr-
on of tho “Nonce lot,” on Bryan r root, adjoining
tho residence of Hon. M. J. Crawford. Call soon
if yon wont o bargain. f$bl2 tf
GITT LOT No. 001, on McIntosh street, with
throo dwelling* on tho tone, Will be sold
ither or separate, ot o low figure, for co$h.
Letter Press and Card. Western Railroad of
Alabama.
JUST RECEIVED A PINE STOCK OF
LETTER,
BILL BEAD
AND
Statement Paper,
ALSO,
VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
AH of which can he famished printed at
short notice, at low Case Rates.
Bailroad Receipt Books,
Bills Lading,
Georgia and Alston* Legal
Blanks, on hand.
THoib. autoert,
PRINTER and BINDER,
Sun nnd Time* Building,
COLUMBUS, OA.
TALUABLB CITY VBOPBBTY, ,110.1*4 in the
bUBiMW e*atr* of tho city. WIU wll at * great
bargain, or to an accoptabla party an undivided
fntaraat. Tha property oan bo wado to pay a largo
latorwt on tho inrootmont.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT, with ton
acre* gronmd, 1b Liawood, ona milo front S. W. R.
R. depot; a vary oawflsrtaMo and dwlrable home.
HOUSE with good rot
of Southwestern Enllroal <
ground.
For Rent.
A RTORB BOUIB la th* veltoj of Talbot count,,
at a cruoa-road, throo miloo of tho Chalybeate
Springs. A very dwlrable location for a Dry
Goods and Grocery basin ess. sepl?
To Let.
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Our Seventy Pane Illustra
ted Catalogue of
DOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS,
STAIR BAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, Ac.,
Milled to any one Intonated In kulldluf, on
rraelpt of .tamp.
KEOGH ft THORNE,
254 A 266 CANAL STREET,
Jylt dAwly NEW YORK CITY.
DIAHOM D EPEC^ACIoEB t
lw are manufactured from “Min-
Pebbles" molted together, and are
called Diamond on aceobnt of their hardnew and
brilltanoy.
Having bwn trnted with the polariscope; tho
diamond lensw have bwn found to admit fifteen
per cent, low heated rays than say other pebble.
They are ground with great seientifle accuracy,
are free from chromatic aberrations, and produos
a brtghtnow aad distinctness of vision not befors
attained in spoctaclw. Manufactured by tho
fiponwr Optical Manufacturing Co., New York.
Por salt by rwponaibls agents in every city In tbs
° WIT TICK A tCINSBL, Jswslsrs aad Opticians,
are sola agents for Colnmbaa, Ga., from whom they
can only he attained. No peddler* employed.
Do sot buy a pair unlaw yon aw the trade
1 mark ^ not* dsodawly
Thomas Gilbert
JOB PRINTER
BOOK-BINDER
AND
Blank Book Manufacturer,
(Old Snn Offioe Building,)
KAVDOI.PH BT., COLUMBUS, OA.
AM now prepared to execute with neatness
_ end diipaton ord.r. fttr PRINTING of ov
ary d.rarlptlan, vU:
LETTFB HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS OF AC'T,
BUSINESS AND VISITING CARDS,
LABELS AND SHIPPING TAGS,
HAND BILLS AND OIBCULABS,
SOCIETY BY-LAWS, PAMPHLETS 4c.
LEGAL BLANKS.
Bailroad Receipt*, Bill* Lading, &a in
book or loose, Blank Books ot all
kinds, with or witbont printed
heads, made st short notice.
Giving my entlrs personal attention to Job
Printing and Binding, 1 am enabled to dll all or
ders promptly at LOW CASH PRIOES.
guaranteeing satisfaction,
Orders (Torn abroad receive sam* attention as
If parties were present. Send for Price List.
49* A full stock of Georgia and Alabama
Legal Blanks always op hand. febe—It
541 BOURN TO NEW YORK
NINE HOURS FASTEST TIME!
Choiee of Two Routes.
New Tork a&fi New Orlttu Ihll Liu.
WCSTtRN RAILROAD Ot ALABAMA,
COLUMBUS, Ga„ April 24th, 1S74.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery end Selma, 1:00 a. m.
Arrive at Montg’y. • 6:4*
Arrive at Selma, - HU)
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
„ 10;40 a. m. Arrive Opelika at 12:27 p. in. At
Atlanta 6:42 p. m.
Atlanta and Richmond Alr-Llne.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CHARLOTTE 8:35 a.
Danville 3:27 pL uu Richmond 11:05 p. m. Ar
rive at Wwhington 4:30 a. m., at Baltimore 0:30 *.
., at Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YOHK 6:16
m.
Sleeping Cara Bmm frwsm Atlsnta to
Cfcorlotte.
By Kennesiw Rout*.
Leave Atlanta 6:00, p. m., Dalton 10:28 p.
Bristol 10:45 a. m., Lynchburg 10.45 p. m. Arrive
Washington 6:45 a. at., at Baltimore 9:15 a. m.,
Philadelphia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YORK 6:16
m.
Bleeping cars rnn from Atlanta to L) nchhnrg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
from Atlanta and New York, 6:24 a. u.
Prom Montgomery and Selma - 2:30 f. n.
Ticket* for eale at Union Passenger Depot.
CHA8. P. BALL, General Snp*t,
MILLINERY.
8PRINC MILLINERY.
: below the New York Store.
MRS. COLVIN and
octl8—ly mar4 MISS DONNELLY.
FARM BOOKS.
TIME BOOKS
FOB
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
counts with their employees. Price
$160.
The form is one furbished by a planter of much
experience. Its use will enable a Farmer to wve
many times its coat during th* year.
Printed and for sale by
THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Ca.
JtST The Book will be forwarded by mail,
Wanted,
J^Y THREE YOUNG GIRLS, (orphans) situa
tions to taks care of ohildren, or do general house
work. For particulars, apply to the
aprtO tf SISTERS OF MERCY.
BOILER MAKING.
HOTELS.
Rankin House f
Columbus, Oa.
J. W. BYAN, Prop'r.
Fbaxx Gold*., Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
UxDBmm Bornm How*.
*|M dewtf ». W. UTAH, 9nY>.
Prices Reduced!
C hoic* mo corrgR 3sios a b
“ N **SS**.feiW14cpM
*.w Orle.n. T.Bow Ctailtod Sara, 1SU. x a
Crniht-d. Powdered, OreenUtcd and lira
g.tra flee Yoang Bycca, Oanpowd.r, Incn i
and Black Tail. *“l»ri»l
pay particular attention to th|. deenttm
can ..11 Tens nt l.w price., J ;
time, n ftill nnd comp'ctc nrMrtm.nt. "
Dooley’. To..t Powder’., O.tu , (a|
Preston 4 Merrill', tout Powdm.
Cogar Cured PLoalder., Hnnu nnd Wh:t, w„
Kltr. Choice Qo.bon Butter. Me y lb. *'*'
ROB’T S. CRANE,
[*** dt ^I_jrrs»te6.
R. A. BACON. Agent.
r apt 25 tf
NOTICE.
Ornoi Mobils A Out aid Railroad,
Columbus, April 16,1874.
kN AND AFTER APRIL IGTH, the Passenger
| Train on this Road will run w follows:
Leave Columbus 3:00 f. m.
Arrive at Troy 11:05 P. M.
Leave Troy, 2:26 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus 10:30 a.m.
aprlG 2w W. L. CLaRK, 8op’t.
Change of Schedule.
Southwestern R. R.
O N and after BUND M, March 1st, 1874, trains
will run as follows :
PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Columbus - - * 2:30 p. M. (Dally)
Arrive at Columbus - * 12:45 a. m.
Leave Macon ... 7:17 p.m.
Arrive at Macon - • • T:25 f. m.
DAY FREIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Coiambus 9 5 30 A. M. (Sunday excepted)
Arrive at Columbus 6:36 p.m. ”
Leave Macon 9:20 a. m “
Arrive at Macon 3:00 p.M.
VIRGIL POWERS, Eng. and Sup t.
W. L. CLARK, Agent. n»al tf
CIGARS.
THE NEW ORLEANS
CIGAR STORE.
Good News to Smokers I
j.
Co
Newman &
HAVE JUST OPSNED
A RETAIL CIGAR 8TORE
At 141 Broad St., Columbus,
and to meet the demand for GOOD
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Ac.,
they have laid in, at great expense, a magnificent
stock.
Give them a call, and enjoy, at the lowest price
consistent with living, the best smoke j ou hr
had for many a day.
Rf mom bur the place, J. NEWMAN A CO.,
mhl 3m 144 Broad St-
DRY COOD8.
Spring Stock
DRY GOODS,
Shoes, Hats, Notions, Ac.
NOW COMPLETE AT
PEACOCK & SWIFT S
W E have the most beautiful line of Spring Prints
we have ever offered.
Printed Jaconets. Pacific Lawns,
Scotch Chambray Saltings,
—lito Goods of every
Hosiery, Handk’fs, a
Parasols, Fans, Corsets, Ribbons, Ac.
For Men and Boys’ wear we have an exi^nlli
line of goods at low prices,
In Staple and Subatantial Goods,
we cant ot be surpassed in variety orprlcol We
callattentian to our stock of
Shoe* and Plantation Good*
of every description.
49* Our entire stock is offered at astonishingly
low prices.
apr!2 lm PEACOCK A SWIFT,
G
BORGIA—MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Whereas,
T. D. Tinsley, one of the executors of tho
Mid, deceased,
exocutorship,
GEO. T. GIFFORD,
Boiler isxTeil^er
and Sheet Iron Worker.
RBPAIRINU don,- with depute!., nt R. II. Ry-
der’s Machine Shop, Goetehlua’ Planing Mills,
mhl 3u
BOOT* AND 8HOE8.
Spring is Coming!
“Tho buds are beginning to swell.”
Likewise our stock is beginning to swell
WITH LARGE ADDITIONS OF
SEASONABLE GOODS!
L i
5
1
c
Ladies* Toilet
aud Diess S'ippers ana
Tics, Congress, Lace
anil Button Boots, in
Serge, Fine Pebbje and
Kid.
nim.DRKK’S ANKLE 1 — __
TIAS, black and in colors, neat and substantial
work for school wear.
We have all the favorite styles for Men’s Wear
In best haud-Howed, and In cheaper grades of
work, all guaranteed reliable.
0U& STOCK OF
Brogans, Plow Shoes,
and all other 8tap?e Goods for tk* waata of the
people, Is Unexcelled.
We are well supplied with
Leather and Findings,
aad can offer inducements to all classes of buyers
N. B.—We pay the highest market price for Dry
Midcs.
WELLS A CURTIS,
73 Broad Street.
ey v
will of Thomas Ragland, deceased, has made
plication to resign his .
Thes e are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all
persons concerned to file their objection in my
office, on or befo>e the firs^Mouiiay in Muy u<
to show .cause (if any they have) why said appli
cant should not be permitted to lesigu his said
trust.
Given under my official signature, this
February, 1874,
r. M. BROOKS, Onlimlfy
THE GRAIN CROP
Can be Easily and Economically Saved
Holstead & Oo.,
COLUMBUS, OA..
Offer at pr cos lower thau ever before—Mowing
and Reaping Machines; 8teel-toith Hor e Rakes,
Grain Cradles, Gras-* Scythes and 8naths, Thresh
ing Machines, Fan Mills, Btraw Cutters, Ac.
ap23—tf
NOTICE.
J. H. BRAMHALL, Agent.
Singar Sawing Maohlnaa laat a lifa time
with but very little expense, If properly cared
P. S.—I would further say this: The'office
not boid itself responsible for the behavior
Machines wh>-n worked l y axt of tiik naxy f:
boss that claim to understand Sewing Machines,
OWIl TUB MAOUIKBS 8X8 AOAIM ADJUSTED AT
ornca.
aprlf todlm J. U. BRAMHALL, Agent
THZ WHOLESALE
Grocery House
-OF-
• & J. KAUFMAN,
No. 14 and IS Broad St.,
Columbus, Ga„
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON. HAND AI0UT
100,000 potmda Bacon.
BOO barrels Flour.
From 100 to 200 barrala Sugar.
100 bags Coffee.
From 100 to 200 barrel* Syrup,
200 barrels Whiskey.
200 boxes Tobaooo.
500 •• Soap.
200 “ Candle*.
100 barrel* Lard.
50 “ Mackerel.
500 aaoka Salt.
50 tltreaa Rioe.
500 reams Wrapping Paper.
100 oatee Potash.
100 “ Sardine*.
100 “ Oyster*.
100 “ Pickle*.
100 boxes Candy.
100 “ Staroh.
100 groan Farlor Matches.
1,000 pounds Idorlllurd’s Snuff.
80,000 Cigars*
1,000 pounds Grt*»'ii and Black Tea.
200 bags of Shut.
100 boxes Soda und Fancy Crackers.
100 “ Cheese in season.
50 barrels Vinegar.
20 casks Scotch Ale*
100 doxen Wooden Buckets.
100 dozen Brooms.
id everything in the Grocery line, which they
or to the trade by the package, ss low as but
other Jobbing House in the United Btates.
aprlG 6m J. A J. KAUFMAN.
Fulton Market Beef Tongue*,
Fulton Market Corned Beef,
Canned Blaokberrlea,
Canned Whortleberries,
Canned Green Oorn,
and oannad goods of all klnda.
Imported Olarat Wine,
Goahan Butter 55 cants,
Ednm Cheese, 4
Magnolia Hams, Braakfaat Bacon,
Mazcppa Flour,
Dundee Marmalade,
Shaker Preaervaa, at
H.F. ABELL & CO.’S.
aprld tf
F. A.. POMEROY,
AT BOOKER’S CORNER,
CALLS ATTENTION TO
Choice White Shad,
Freth Bay Fiih,
1 Mobile Cabbage,
' Celery and Lettuoa,
* Live and Dratted Poultry,
‘ Froth Country Sauaage,
Spare Riba and Backbone*.
A Choice Lot of Fre»h
Craokera, Sugar Jumblet, Lemon
Snaps, Ginger SnSpa, Lemon
Creami, Ao.
Applet, Oniona, Potatoea A Turnip*.
Al.o n.nal Family Snpplte. and Faacy Oro.erw
Mr ,n T.'c. PRIDGEN will b* foaad •* 6“'*¥
ter and will ha pleaa- d to wait on hi. fjra«r ™
tomora anil friend.- Th. patronage of th«P«W»“
respectfully solicited.
T. J. Pearce & Co.,
(8ucce..or. to William., Pearc. A Uodo,)
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 20 Broad Street,
R espectfully announce to their Men j “
the public that they will eontinn. b "‘L rf
at the old .land, where they wtllkeepa
stock of
Groceries, Plantation Supplies, Ac>>
Which will ho .old low and strictly fo’t" 1 '
Ja31 am T. J. PE IRCE * <»•
WAREHOUSES.
DISSOLUTION-
mins Firm or BKHD. CHAMBERS * »**][;!
x bss been dissolved by the consent , 1|#
ties concerned. AH unpaid advances -j
hands of the unders gnwl for settlement,
also pay all claims agnindt tho old nrai.
NOTICE.
fJNHE UNDKR8IGNEI) will .till teat 10 "' ll *
Warehouse and Commis*i<®
Business
AT THE
LOWELL WARE-HOUSE.
Thsnklkl for the patronage bestowed upon o
the present season, we respectfully solicit it ^
tinusnee the coming season, with a proinls® t ^
every effort to promote tho interest of
rons
G. A. REDD,
GEO. Y. BANKS.
April 1,1374—AM