Newspaper Page Text
OtiZmvH,
WEDNESDAY AUGUST It, 1874.
MR WMIF CBOP.
' Now that the flora crop it made, cotton
and sweat potatoes lsid by, fanners will
do wall to plnnt a good aupply of tur
nips. There is no oountry on earth bet
ter adapted to root oropa—especially the
turnip—than the Southern States. In
some portions of England, where they
make a specialty of its culture, it takes
all the season to grow and mature it, and
then it has to be pulled and housed for
winter. Norfolk county, England, pro
duces turnips annnally, which if sold at
ten oents por bushel, would bring more
money than tbe whole ootton crop of
Georgiy end yet we oan produce the flat
ten Which they cannot, and the turnip
ton, if we wilt. But what ahonld we do
with to many toraipa 7 some wise farmer
any aak. Tom them into batter, eheeee,
beef, pork, matte* md wool It is a
simple proceaa, and one on which the
En^ltsh farditk, or rather the tend owner,
has got rioh, without the aid of ootton.
It is now foil late to sow rutabagas; loose
no time in putting them in. They require
longer time to grow aad mature than tbe
common turnip. Tbe newer and fresher
tbe land for all turnip crops the better.
The soil should be deeply and thoroughly
broken, then harrowed level and smooth.
Igtrafftotemar Yoalckec'a plan of culti
vating. He says:
‘Tu cultivating root crops the farmer is
directly thrown in oootaei with aha mis try,
for few farmers at the present time oac
produce anflloient netaral manure to satis
fy their expectations of growing large
crop, of rduta, and hence they are com
pelled to employ artificial manure. From
the first period when the seed ia put in
the ground, or tbe soil itself is cultivated,
to the very last moment when the roots
are oouauuted ou tbo farm, the farmer
meela with many matters In which a
knowledge of chemistry is extremely use
ful to him. Take, for instance, the me
chanical cultivation of the soil. He is at
ouoe ahowu the reason why it ia of tha
Uiuioat importance to work the land prop
erly, to subdivide it, to oultivate it deep.
By Ibis mechanical means he Ubetates
iCTal fodd for the use of root stops,
which are specially benefitted by readily
available mineral food; for, liksall quick-
growing plant*, route rauuira their food
to he prepared before-hand. Henoa, if
on stiff lands you negleot tbs mscbanicai
preueration of tbs soil, von have not a
sufficient amount of available food to sat
isfy tbe immediate wonts of the growing
root orop. Then again, in puttiog the
eaed into the ground, tbe intelligent agri-
oulturixt is reminded of various purely
chemical matters; and the question oc
curs to him, "Oan I hasten tno germina
tion of my seed by the application of
aertain salts, or by soaking it In cer
tain dilate eoids ? or oan I nee any other
obeaded preparation to make tha scad
germinate, and bring np the young plant
more rapidly ?"
“But at no time in the cultivation of
root orwpa is n knowledge of oheinutry of
greater utility than when tbe termer has
to deoide what manuring substances he
ought to apply in order to obtain e good
orop of maugolds,swedes, or turnips. Pef-
hsps he is tuid he ought to use sopor-phos
phate, or guano, or e mixture of the two,
or n special turnip manure; how ia he to
deoide what supdr-phosphete he is to ss.
leot, if he does not understand the char
acter of the ingredients that enter into
the composition of euper-phosphetes, or
gnenoi aad how eon he understand tbe
ohemiosl composition of sopor-phosphates
if he does not understand ohemiosl terms?
If he look at an analysis like that before
me, he may glance over it; but if he does
not understand what the mewing of the
term “soluble phosphate," for distance,
is, ha ruus the risk of aalaoting an ineffi
cient manure, whioh he buye simply bo
ot use an analysis has been offered him.
It never enters his mind that a man who
has to sell a very inferior nrtiole would
have it analyzed, and to iasus tbe analysis
with all the unpuritiae which the manure
oontains; henoe, he is satisfied with sim
ply seeing the analysis. It is, therefore,
of great utility to uuderstand the obemicsl
terms for tbe substanoet that enter into
the composition of those manures which
are most frequently used for egriouturel
purposes. But, in tbe first plaoe, it is of
great importance to be able to select those
manures whioh ere best adapted to tbe
cultivation of roots."
I have found Baugh’s super-pbosphate
to be e most capital fertiliser for turnips.
Whatever manure is applied must be im
mediately soluble, for the turnip to bs
good must grow quick, end to grow quick
the food must be available. After the
ground ia well prepared, open farrows
three feet epart with n shovel plow; in
this furrow follow with a aub-aoil plow,
fifteen inches deep. Now soatter some
soluble super-phosphate, at tha rate of
four hundred pounds to the aore, in tha
drill, and throw two furrows on it with a
good turn plow. Now level down with
tbe prong hoe, leaving s slight elevation,
stud over the phosphate plant the seed.
Be careful not to sow the seed too thick.
Many crops ore ruined by too thick plant
ing, trusting to thinning out. A capital
weed planter may be made by taking s
dear glass bottle, fill it nearly full of tur
nip seeds, iusort a goose quill or email
reed in ihc middle of tbe oork, place the
eork tight in the bottle ; now follow the
furrow, aud with a small stiok rap on tbe
bottle, and the seed will flaw out through
the tube only as fust as you want them.
In this manner you may have a perfeot
stand. If the season prove dry at sow-
ing, roll the seed iu. There are several new
varieties of rutsbagas introduced by seed
growers, but I have found untbing belter
than the old yellow Swedish rutabaga.
When the ymiug turnips ftr.t make a
show of four leaves, throw some gyp<um
over them ; it will preveat the ravages of
tbe fly. As the turnips grow they may
be cultivated with the plow, sweep, or
horse hoe, aud the slight ridges will be
brought to a level; thin out the plants as
they grow, to ten or twelve inches in tbe
drill. .
It is time to prepare the land for com
mon turnips ; they may bo put in from
tha 20th of this month all through Sep.
tember. It i» premised that all good far
mers have a oow pen patob. Where a
piece of fraab laud baa been oow-penned,
the common turnip needs no other fertil
iser ; but this freak land oanuot be
ploughed too often or too deep until plant
ing time. Those that have not fresh land
thick, howavar. dr biiSft UM'Mff tfi ;
if tha seaaaff protorvat) Iry, toll them ia
after the harrowing, There ere a great
many varietiaa of the turnip ; for early
orop tbe red top strap leaf it preferable.
The English Norfolk for middle orop, and
our own Southern Saxon top for late.
Faruiora, go to Work; prepare your land
for turnips, and if the caterpillar eats up
your aottou, you will have something to
oomprasate for it,
Guaun A. I’euoov.
w -*• ••fr-
What • Correspondent Knows A bent
Grasshoppers.
Kdttor Knquirer.Sun .‘—The wirra fur
nish such meagre aceoanta of the grass
hoppers and their depredations in the
West, it msy be of interest' to muuy of
your readers, to tell them through your
valuable columns, what I know about
them.
Many years ago, in Southwestern Texas,
daring tbe fall or winter, ou a bright
elear day, a shadow seemed suddenly to
darken the earth, passing from a south-
west to a northeast direction. Very soon
grasshoppers warn itovgat as tbe
cause, as they neared the earth, upon
which they rapidly settled' ttilcker then
hail, ia ooontlpss numbers. They began
at onoe to bore holes the siso of their
bodies in the earth, whioh wee hastily
done ; then reversing their position, they
filled these bade pttl) fresh laid eggs;
then closing these neats w)t)i a plaster
of earth prepared by them, took up their
flight in the night time, and were seen
the next day, far away, still in a northeast
oonrae. In a very short time after this,
those earthy depositories gave forth mil
lions upon mtlHona of yaung hoppers,
tbe else of ordinary flea, subsisting
upon what we cakuot tell, until they
were about three-quartera of an inoh in
length, without wingt, when they were
aad deelreyiag lander
buds, Ac. ; then, aoou after, eatiug not
only all tuanuer of vegetation, but any-
thing that came in their Way, having uo
respect to raoe or color, as travelers,
teamsters, and others found it impossible
to reat by the wayside, .as they were at
once attacked and preyed upon.
Xhty "icTntiarl BttttbMI-ifito
By ELLIS & HARRISON. KT©W
In Front Of FREER, ILLOES A CO.’S, i
for. Imd lid St. Clair Street*. |
POSTPONED
Muscogee Sheriff Sales. |
W ILL bo ffioM oa tho first Tuesday in September
next, between tho legal hour* of sale, Id
front or freer, lllget 4 Co.'s, com-, r of Broad »nd
St. Clair at roots, Columbus, Ga., by Kllia A Ilarri-
_ m, th<* foltoffi-tns'drtipribrd proierty, to-wit:
U'oat Unit of lot No. 211, lying: In the 61I1 district
said comity, coiitaio>ug in x /\ acres, more or
loss, m the prop sty of W. T. Wynn, to STtisfy * A
fa issued from tbe Superior Court of Muscogee
comity, iu favor of L. M. Riggers, transferee of It.
H. Crime, vs. IV. T. Wynn. i roperty pointed out
by said Ui^gci*.^
Mutcogee Sheriff Sale.
front of tbe store of
Bioad direct, Coiuuibtu, Oh., the luiluwiug d»-
srribed prop* tty. to-wit:
The Coluutkw fcL'diu rianlng Midi situated on
lot 240 huj that part of lot £19, in the city of Co*
*- nr - *•-
i ti
itiwfy a fl. fa. Untied fret* Muscogee Superior
Court In favor of Mary Hodges, Administratrix.
vh. said Ca Achilla 4 hug land. Props: ty pointed
ont in aaid fl fa.
Also, Rt Mtie time and place, eonth half of city
lot Jin. 201, with ail the improvement* thereon, in
Columbus, Ga., containing Omc-quarter of an acre
morn or lean, lovbd on as the property of Thomaa
Ragland, deceased, in the hands of Albert K. K*f
lead, executor of the estate of aaid Thomas Rag*
land, deceased, to satisfy two fl lea issued from
JlistIci fi’Courts—one in favor of Rosette 4 Law-
hoii, and tbe o*4i*r In flavor of Welch 4 Co., v*
Albert K. Ragland, executor aa aforesaid. Prop
arty pointed out by detendaui. Levy made and re
turned to me by P. M. Comer, law ui const able.
aug5 w4t If. 0. 1VKY, fharlff.
ChatUfmpQhee Sheriff Sale.
kJL ILL Bli SOLD oN TIIS FIH.'T TUESDAY IN
™ September next, bn* ore thecourt*bouae door in
the town of Cusse’a, Cliattahoocheo county, be-
twe«.n1hn legal hows of sale, tha following lauds,
to-wit:
Lot of laud No. 137, lot of land No. 121, and ISA
acres of lot-WDt’ltt, nil lying nor b oi N- cMila
creek, containing in all five h'.tuired and sixty
(MWj a tea, more or leas, of the sixth district ot
uri:m*t«ly Must-ugnt, but now Chattahoochee
comity, lla., as the propelty of Wm. A. Parley, to
HHtisty a tl fa Tom the bup r or Court of this
county, in tavurof Kurt us 0. Hood.
au^4 wtd Ji'HX W RAPP. Phi-rHT
"-•••- ~— v VrA.-HJlNii ■ iln cif
Fall* Goods S
JUST RECCIVCO AND OFCNCD.
New styles Prints, White Goods,
Fall Dreaa Goods,
Bleached Goods, Linens, fto.
Summer Dress Goods BELOW Coat
to Axmxvxii
A large lot of Kentucky Jeans and Caaslmeras.
B0ATRITE & CLAPP,
>»st'« 1*7 broad nun.
THE FOUNDATION PRICES!
THE L0WE8T at which Dry Goods havo aver been in
this State!
Joseph, db Bro.
H AYING added a Splendidly selected Anting Stock to thoee on hand, with tho view of accommodat
ing their customers, offer them at prices
The thousands who have visited this establishment since it led la the redaction of Dry G oode tall
vouch for the quality of goods aud nil representation* mad*.
Cash buyers will never hare n batter chance. A small ana will go frrthnr new ibunAfT.
Con o before It Is too late.
j«u tr mskph db raora
FIREMAN’S FUND TnSMLVCE
OOMPAN Y.
Chloago Losses Paid Promptly In Full, • • $$29,364.62
Boston “ “ “ - - 180,90389
Total AetaU—fluid—January let, IS74, 1582,*82.02.
LIABILITIES.
Iiornee Due aud Unpaid Noue.
Iio.see in proce** of adjONlinent, or adjn.tod and not due S22.MI8 00
All other ClkiuM l.Wlfi bt
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Inoome. 1878
Income, 1872
lenee rramptly Aqja.ted m4 'nl.ly Settled Sjr j
G. GUNBjf JORDAN, Agent,
oetn i, ( ooLtrMBus, GA.
..•6111. M7 714
.. r>*2il, l7 bj
* !N4,00!)
‘My Kingdom for a Cash Buyer!’
Our Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Coo da
la being conatantly repleniabad. Just received,
a vuxtzi xixsra oar PAnAffiox,ai
Aiuona them Mictliet lot of thou, with OMUtiral XilT.r-moMDUJ Hoad!*#, in Sword, Spw, ut waaj
otliur cbuie dMigoa Our .took of
jAooNzrr t» iMMnroffi
, largo, .nl U offered chtavar th.e over lu-fo-. in thi, roorkot.
**'- rc.iMctfuIly ark .11 to call .ml ...nim. and gat prior*. W. alwap. akow food, tbucftlly, ead
atores, iu oitiea aud towns, and com
menoed eating dry goods aud groceries,
when they wars driven unhand all doors,
window! and other avenues seouro.y
closed.
One family I knew to leave their home
in the country for the day, leaving wiu-
dowu ruined; upon returning in the eve
ning, found beds, clothing, ourtaius end
linen nearly eaten up.
Saddles and blankets were eateii to de
struction wherever negleoted or exposed,
end last but not least, tbe fields were at
tacked end stripped of every plant, leaving
the ground as barren aa in the deed of
winter. (|
I raw fields of corn of many sores near
ly knee high, late in the afternoon, end
next morning not e stalk was left stand
ing, ill having been cat off daring tbe
night by these pests, that now aeemed on
their march westward.
I saw rafts of them upon streams, in
their attempt to cross, while the most of
them made safe the other shore, contin
uing their march. M. 0. W,
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sain.
1I71LL be aoM bt foru the Court House door in
*v Cuffeta.lCWUiihotrcho* county, Ga.on’thu
first TumUy In Huptcmbor next, within ihu legs!
nours of sale, the following described pruporty,
to-wit:
Lot of , _ 1T
Hlly Mu-tcugeW now Cli'.ttAhooch
taiiilnjg two hundred
‘uoni, more
Webb, to MAtiHi'y « tl fa iu fav-T of Wni bagly,
administrator of Abram C >bh vs. Eidridg* U.
Wot.!., Wm. B 'Willis and Ollinut W. Pollard,
uotifler. IsaFuiette Ilatp, t- nuut in possession
Also, At sumo time sud piece, »7 Hcr«<t of lot of
Un<l No. 74, Iu ibn 6ih district of origiunMy Muh
cogue, now (,'lmtlAhoO'bee conoty, as tin* pruporty
of W. N .McNaugtit.iii, to nutisfy a fl fix from the
Sup*TiuP Otari oi aaM oouoty, in favor oi Colum
bus C. Cixly, ▼■* Lm-oy i’oliaid, administrator of
Wm. N. Mr-Neuglitou.
Jy22 *d .lOlIV M. SAPP, Phoriff.
DRUCS AND MEDICINES.
Stoves, Stoves
^NATHAHROT^
MB (OvpmIW Bn Ode.) flPP
Columbus, Ga.,
W OULD reapeetfnlly Invite tha attention of his
frlenda and customers to hla extensive
stock of 8T0VR8, HOLLOW AND 8TAMPHD
WARR. IIOUUK-PURNI8I1INQ GOODS, 4c. Also
TIN WARB, at whoUsala and retail.
Manufacturer of TIN. SHUT IRON AN
00PPNR WORK.
Roofing and Guttering
dona promptly and in the beat manner.
He solicits a call, feeling aaanred that he can
give entire satisfaction.
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Peptember
n* xt botwei-n the legal b»ar* of a«l*<, in front
•f-tba Oonrt House ia « usseto, the follow.ng de
scribed property, to-wit:
All of lot of fund No. 20, In the : i 3d district of
■aid county, except the widow's dovroi thi-rein,
and uIbo the residunry interest In And to ««lJ
dower, wliirh C'>n«ists of seventy (70) acros, more
leajf, of, the snutbe.uit corner of R>id lot No 20,
lereon Is tho dwelling house and other build
ing*. Levied on ar the property of W. P. Jones,
deceased, to satisfy a fl m issued from Jostle**
Court, 1104th district O. M., In favor of Ilowatd
JOHN M. BAFP, Phorlff.
VJ8 nviuu. tvuu)luiBiruior ui ino eome oi ui
Gutowsky, deceaseil, applies for leave to ael
the real estate belonging to said ducunsed
Theno are, therefore,to olte and admonish all
pet sunt interested, to show cause (If any they
havey, within the tlmo prescribed by law. why
leave to sp 1 should not bo granted to aaid ap
plicant.
Given under my hand, aid official signature,
this August 4th, 1874. F. M. HRO()K:>,
Augfl-wet*' Ordinary.
Music Books for Schools I
Hour of Singing.
Price $1. For High Bchools.
Well proved, highly popular, practical and useful
book. By Bnteraoa and Tildea.
1S0RGI4 —MUfiOO'lKK COUNTV.— Juaeph F.
Pou h.va applied for I i era of adminiHtraiion
on the estato of . Joseph 4. L. Lee, late of Raid
county, deceased;
Tho-e arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and siugular, thn kindred aud credi ora of »<n!d
deceased, to sh«iw couse (if any they have) within
the time proscribed by law why naid letters
should not be granted to said applicant.
Uivon under my official ffiguuturc, this August
1st, 1874.
sii-C w4t F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
real estate belonging to Raid deceased .
Thi-ae are, therefore, to cite and admonlffli all
parties interested to show usiiaw (if any they
have) withiu tbo time prescribed by law, wby
leave to sell sai l real carat- should not be granted
to said applicant.
Giveu under n.y hand and official signature, this
4th day of Auanat,lb74.
augG cawlin* K. M. BK00K8, Ordinary.
KOltatA, MUSCOGKI5 COUNTY. — To all
whom it may concern—The undersigned
notice that Be has tiled hi petition w.th the
Ordinary ol Muscogee ronnty to be discharged
»rom his gJuvrdiauslnp «»f the person and property
of J.hn D. Boyd, an Imbecile. That ut the regular
term of aaid Court ot Ordinary to bo h**ld for taid
county, ou the first Mon-lav iu t-epteiubor next, h
will ui ply for the sanction or aaid petition, and u
bedisch rged iroui his said gimniiansliip.
JAMBd ▲. UUALFORD,
Aug I, 1874. Uuaidiun, Ac.
augfl oikwlin*
G
AMERICAN SCHOOL MUSIC READER.
Beak I. Price 95 cent*.
This charming number is foi Primary School*;
has Rill directions for teacher4 (in fine print) and
delightful little graded exercises aud souga for
tho children.
AMERICAN SCHdOL MUSIC READER.
Bowk II. Price 50 canta.
For tho Schools and Classes next above Primary
School*. Advauces well into the elements.
AMERICAN SCHOOL MUSK) READER.
Book III. Price 60 eentn.
Por the lilgbar Classes of Common Schools.
The above books are by Kmerson 4 l’ildrn,
thorough, wull arranged, practical, pleasing and
useful.
Cheerful Voices.
Price SUsrentR.
In great demand, and U one of tha beat rol lec
tions o School Songs ever published. By L. O.
■werson.
The above books sent, post-paid, on rocoipt of
retail price.
Oliver Sltwa & Co., Chti. 2L filtua A Co.
Boston. 711 Broadway,Y.
my23 dttawfwedaRat lawly _ __
Liver! Liver! Liver!
siivOvioisrs’
HEPATIC, OR LIVER CURE,
Is a purely VJCGKTABLK PIUSPARATION, harm
less and effective—a spec!Ac for all derangements
of tha
Liver, Kidneys, Skin, Stom
ach or Bowels.
This Medicine baa been tried by thousands and
has never failed to give satiRfaothm.
4^>Try one bottlo and bo convinced.
E, L. KINO * SONS,
Proprietcri M»»<riKUmr>, Celumlil., 8. a
tor ,.le by A. M. MlAKNOS, Ae-nl for Colum-
bai.nilJTpetlke.
B. R. R-
BICH, BARE, BACT
s i K01101 \ — MUSCOGKK COUNTY. — C. B.
I T Lnckle administrator of thaestuta of Mrs.
Cor in*'ia 0. Borders, dHcosHed, applies for leave
to sell the real aetata IxdoiigiLg to aaid doceased.
These ate, th«*r«foro, luc.in and admoufeh ail
pnrsuus iiitorestfd to show caua«(if uny th'-y huvo)
withiu the time prescrite.i by law, why
leave to sell should not be granted to aaid appli
cant.
Given under my offloial signature this August
cousider it no trouble.
NEW YORK STORE.
■- uxniBth,
COTTON WAREHOUSES.
L. M. BDf R18.
O tL WILLIAM*.
BURRU8 6l WILLIAMS,
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
Alabama Warehouse, Columbus, Ga.
Full Stook of Bagging and Ties on hand. We also aeU
the Brown Cotton Gin.
aa Bcslcaman, sad will be plaaaed to serve hla old frlenda.
A. M. ALLKN.
l'BTKR PR KIR.
Fontaine arelionse.
ALLEN, PREER & ILLGES,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants
COlaTJMB-CTS
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
MOST ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY, BUT ONLY THE
WI8E ONES SAVE IT I
If you will only Save what you Waste, It would ha no
trouble to boeomo Indooondont.
EAGLE & PHENIX SAVINGS DEPARTMT
Less than one year old, and has 378 Depositors.
The Leglslsture of Georgis binds, by Isw, over $3,000,000
for the seourity of Depositors—$12 in ssssts for every dol-
Isr of liabilities.
Deposits of $1.00 snd upwards rsoslvsd. Seven per cent
compounded four times s yesr. Deposit! psysbls on demand.
N. J. BUSSEY, Pres’t. G. GUNBY JORDAN, Treas’r.
SECURITY—PROMPTNESS—LIBERALITY !
riiE
Georgia Horae Insurance Comp’y
CONTINUE* TO
WATERING PLACES.
Chalybeate Springs
Meriwether County, Ga.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Thic Celebrated Watering Plaoe U
Now Orsiv rot tri Rkoiption op Yinvens.
FLIRTATION CARDS I
Of come coluble go V F Tbco.r. French mwtlun C.rd., »ncl tell bow
nWnr. and plough unuar ; vy tno umo done where thiy know how ; and are Just re-
JhTZd i. sown cud germinated It-ill b. j
the proper food lot the jrouog plcuta. i «»«» »■>
Plough, .ab-soll end hatro- the laud -ell I ^ FOOL
before planting ; mix tha aaed with aehee I EJ^B
—or what is better, gjpenm—end eow : *>*“*“*.
W not to BOW tool PMwtfJIM WoedOraLOatiohee,Oe.
: EOnnlA-MUSCOORK COUNTT.—Kill, Oru-
\ I t«-r has tu ado aftplication for luttfrs ot Nilmin-
istratiou ua tin* estnte of fiiluu Thomn-t, lam uf
said county, deceased.
The?c are, therefore, to cite and admonish All,
And singular the kindred and credi torn of n»i'i de-
Ccunud, tb *Uovr cauro (if At*y they have) within
the Unto preicrihed ly law, why said letters
should not *»e granted t > «aid applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,
tbit August 1st, 1874.
angg w4t» F. M. 1IROOK8. Ordinary.
G eorgia, mu.-cookk county,— J .sejd» f
l*ou 1ms applied for Lotlois of Adininitlr *ti tn
debonii non on 'he eitnte of Job i T. LloyJ, d>'u'd.
i* so uro there oro to cit« and aduionith all aud
mi lit u! >r t li<* kindred and creditors of haiiI dornas-
• sliowetusc Ufauy they have) within the tiuio
prescribed by law, why said letl'-rs should not be
granted lo said apollcmt.
Given under wv band and official diuiiatuie this
1st day ef August, 1874. F. M. 1180 >K^,
au<C—w4t Ofdimry.
II ATT A110000 KB COURT OF ORDINARY.—
Wlterv**, George >Y. Fuller, Adminiscrator
of Ilira'it Fuller, Into of said county.
C
of tho ......
dec’d, make* app’ica Ion for dismission.
These are, there oio, to cite and admonish all
parties hitereNtod to frliuw causo wt the Noysrafe r
te -rn of the Court of Ordinary. WI17 letter* ol dis-
tlasion r-huujd nut lm grant* d to naid HppM'-aut.
William a. faklky.
Jy24 w8tn Ordinary.
DIAMOND SPECTACLEK I
-ndat'on .
that they have bean thoroughly overhauled, and
'thing 1ms been dona th..t can add to the
pleasure of visitors.
Res. Liberal arrange-
OHAS. T. PORTER, Ag’t f
augl 2w Proprietor.
W arm Springs,
MERIWETHER CO., OA.
KSOhT 1* now 0
est fare uud tli
JOHN L. MU8TIAN,
HOTELS.
TjBE SCREVEN HOUSE,
Savannah, Ca.
WILL be kept open this summer In Its
r* II known
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
8TYLE. Thu patronage of those visiting Savan
nah is solicited, and the assuranco given that eve
ry effort will be muda to insure their comfort.
r>ur omuihusfs will he found at all arriving
trains and »t>-HUiers.
K. BRADLEY A BON,
may27—dflw4m Proprietor*.
ryatal Pal . ,
called Diamond ou accobut of their hardness and
brilliancy.
Having been tested with the polarlacope. the
diamond lenses have been found to adroit fifteen
per cunt, leas heated rays than any other pebble.
They are ground with great scientific accuracy, 1
are free from chromatic alterrations, and produce !
u brightness and distinctness of vision not before |
attained In spectacles. Manufactured by the j
Spencer Optical Manufacturing Co., New York. 1
For sale by respansible agents in every city iu tha
Union.
WITTICH 4 KINSEL, Jeweler* and Opticians, 1
are sole agent* for Columbus. Oa., from w'hom they 1
oan only be attained. No peddlers employed. 1
Do uot buy a pair unless you see the trade j
aar k octH doodewly 1
Rankin House,
Columbus. Ga.
J. W. KYAN, Ptop’r.
Faun Ooldkk, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon.
Umdbb the Raxeuv House.
iyS4 dawtf J. W. KYAN, Prsp*r.
Important to Farmers.
T, J. BTKVKNS ia well known to the 1
Planters ol Georgia and Alaba
ths moat reliable and uliiciaut OIN-Vt KIOliTri in |
the country. v ' ’ 1 *‘ 4 ’
augt
A NKW CASK
Pretty Prints.
PEACOCK a SWIFT.
worked he has
; and, a* lie proposes to make a
iu, planter* needing Gin r«^**xlrw
Piques and Lawn*
VERT rllRAP.
PEACOCK 4 SWIFT.
A. O. Hu»«tl having withdrawn from
the firm of Ruw.ll, Griffin k Co., hu
removed to Ctwuih.ra ltr»*t. Hla friend,
and patron, would do well to ooll on him
in hi. now quarter*, and unmiur .took
before buying oteewhero. Prion at panto
r*t«.-J*18 nuAwadtf
Doctors.
DR. I. T. WARNOCK,
lu|M> u»d Phjwtelwi.
Office at Slaughter's Drug Mora, Railroad street.
oa. 1. w. a. William*
Millinery.
UI8HK8 WH1TK * IIIOKHL
FasDiouabla Mill lucre and firsMiaaksn>
Geniiumeu's Shirts cut by chart measure, and
guaranteed to It. Chambers street, o«xt to
Katin * dry goods store. febl
MUB. C. V. OABLOW.
Fashionable Milliner sad Draeaaanker.
Sum Agsut of Battarick A Co.’s Patterns.
At thu late. Balking Douse ol flbappmd 4 Co.
Opelika, Ala.
ja'ii
Notaries Public.
V. D. MIQUIMN.
Bniug oppolnifiril Notary PubUo for Le. oouaty,
rtispuctfully solicits tli. patronage uf bid Irleuds.
Holds Court 1st aud 2d Saturdays of oach njonth,
at K. <;. Hollitl.ld’s Uw office. jazj
Furniture, 4to.
At Pnnle Price#.
A. O. HARWELL,
Dealer In all kind# wf Faraltars.
Also, Metallic, Wood ColtlU*, aud caakuls.
ja!8
L'liamb' r* street.
Lawyers.
A. J. VICMERB,
CMMMlIer M Law
Allerney and
Ofllcu opposite Alabama llutisu.
Fructictw in all ilioCuurt* ui (h. 8taU.
Tailors.
J. a. CAMPBELL, TnltDr,
Catting aud Making In the Latest fltylea. Re
patriug ueatiy done.
floutli Kail road fit., over Fmnl'ure Store. Jal
INDEMNITY mist Loss by FIRE !
Having Paid her Friends and Patrons Since the War $800,000.00,
•he Wants a Chanco to Cot it Back.
1. RHODES BROWNE, GEO. W. DILLINGHAM, SAM'L S. MUfiDCC H
Preatdwmt.
Columbus, Oct. lot, 1*73.
Treaenrer.
1S4U.
119174
D. F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
B1 Broad BtX'.ot,
Representing Oldest and Strongest American and English Companies.
*. n. kprivi, pr.,*L n. tr. Hmviiun, cwhi.r. r. r. rclpobd,
The Chattahoochee National Bank
or COL.UMUUS, Gt-O.
Thi* Bunk truntaot* * Central Bunking builn***, pay* lnt*r*»t on De-
potlt* unStr *p*oi*l contract, give* prompt attention to ootloetion* on all
moomIMo point*, *nd invite* oorraapondeno*. Information transmitted
by mill or wira* when datlrad.
aprl dCa
■sene
Dentists.
J. L. K. MMirn, Deatlift,
Do?’* Fiat. Wurk M *tu t iuggiug 01
Barber Shops.
Wteur RARRIKUIR, Harter,
Cttruur Aouth BallruaU au4 Cbatuiwr* stroetfl.
BID NON A VERIER, Babers,
Bomb lull road str««*i. uuoor Adams Uunse.
dfc*3
Hotsls.
ADAME MOVES.
When yon go lo Opelika, bit sum to stop at tbe
Adams Ui ' “ ~
dec23
if.upposito Fassungor Depot.
Insurance.
E. C. BOWEN A SON,
Cteaaral laaaraiH. A*rau.
Office, lUilru.-l fltrMl, u?»r a. M. lirnu. A Co.'.,
Wood. Wood!
gR8T WOOD, rote/ .awwl,*4-00 por oord. Woo*
..wod tor to cool, por cord. Order. *IM prompt
ly oa opplioatloa to t*«
MM M KUOUUOC* MAMUrMOO
J. B20SXS 8B0WNX, Pr*»14*at. 210. W. OTinraiUX. OtAlet.
GEORGIA HOME BANK.
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Deals in Exchange, Coin, Stocks and Bonds.
Drafts Collectod, and prompt returns saado.
Till! GEOiilill 1101 SiVIli Oil
Offers the greatest inducements to those having idle funds,
for which they want undoubted security, a liberal
interest, aud prompt payment when required.
DEPOSITS of $1 and upwards received. Deposits can
be withdrawn in person or by check by those of our patrons
who live at a distance.
INTEREST allowed at Seven (7) Per Cent., compound
ed January, April, July and October—four times a year.
SECURITY.—By tile terms of the Company’s chattel,
the entire capital and property of the Company and the
private property of the Shareholders is pledged for the
obligations of the Savings Bank.
DIREO ORS:
I. BHODE8 BROWNE, Fre t of lha Co. N. N. CURTIS, ot W*Ite,Cnriia k Co.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, CupituliM, Atlanta. L. I\ DOWNING, Attorn.y-at-Iaiw.
J. II. OliAPF, Maonftr, Clapp'* Factory. D. K. WILLCOX, Secretary of ; h Co.
Hon. JOHN MoILHENNY, Mayor. JOSIAU Moll It IS, Banker, Mou.g'y.
JAMES BANKIN. Oapitaliat. CHAULE8 WISE,
nor. n'AvU
Grand Clearing Ont Sale !
TO MAKK READY FOR TUB HI'MNO TRADE, WE NOW OFFER
Our Entire 8tock of Fancy Dress Goods
AT AND BELOW COST. FOR CASH!
ARE RYKBY OTHER ARTICLE Aft LOW Aft TO Bt FOl'RD ELEKWni BE.
CHAPMAN & VliKSTILLE.
mm go 8WA**mn