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THEJOLKNA L EUfiE GHAKIiKHI! V. Editor nn V. FERTHHttI * <> Ajuoas Our Exchanges. SevonKen hundred negroes Lave 4Jofif West fi-ooi Co!'"nhui, since De <*mbir. Tho g.-awy-u-d r• >ju.ti-1 still bauutt: tbatjjiu'-e, aud Lis cry i 44 Westward, hoi" Tint Alims:* Ilcrs)] is offered U •ithetiJTj iale. Timro will he no ane peexion cf Ihe paper. The Herald i; one of our best exchanges, ami tvo tiojre they will come oal all light mid ttrH|ieii Ail of our exchanges a<e lord lr. the new li< too o/ the Bavanuah Morning Ncwr, We have never recti the building, but, knowing the Pro prietor, we koow lhatit is something fine. The Nows can’t Lo Leal iu the Stale. Mrs. Franc** fiowt-'t, of Dawao’t county, aged thirty-three, already themoiJ at of tbit teen children gave birth 10 t p’eta. IVe have rcoeived a copy of ihs* Sweetwater (Tens.) Knlcrpi i ic. it is publiftbeJ by Jo. J. I via#, llrq , and is a cect, nv.vsy sheet. fiov. Smith hr* oOVrcd a reward of fSOO for lha arrest, with proof to convict, of the party or pm; ica, wbo burned Mr. Coot’s giubouae. Tbs Aliens Watchman any# that before the wan*, the in rose v bought negroes <o make cotton to bay tnoie negroeo. A her the war they buy fertilizers to mats cotioa to buy more fertilizers. A sad accident occni red at S'oaii’s mill, mar lied Clay, hat week. Mr. Airhenu was entirely cut in two across the elicit, while oi'ing too ma chinery. If# leaves a wilo and six small cbiULen. The fori!beast Georgian, by IT. M. MclntO'b, haa been started si lJlact aliear. M job eaccc-s lo you Me. They had anew moon in Savannah ono night lasi week. Ha .ia anys so and it meat boa fac , The Ta’botlon S.aodrid has found a successful beiver hoofer. Toa* pn por says that, Hiram McDaniel caught two beaveis in a : r>> las* Monday n'gb,. one weighing ill *b . and the oihev "0. Week befo.e la.l ho cm "hi A#r fa:"* oue.\ llov. G. J. Pearce, no c- •:< l HeftrodM di.i.,* # J> i Ci , a few It* Of of colit!. Ho w- At Otro time TANARUS: ciddout of’l l.i Grange l cmr T ( ©liege. Ca;-i. He- i'tn nM, LunpL'ti In depend#* , is do.im own work n< It j>. i jicr in oidor to ley np . e.'sine enough to hpy too baby n dross, rml go to iho Centennial. Tltei'c’* mil pad wo I'ooo bo w !, l| bo ablo to “ bftjiib ” at Piiihulelplda. - ► I3T The timo of a fow of onr sub scriber* lias expired, and unless tbey rcntvw immodiatelp v e shall be com polled to drop tlieir name from our livt. The i.ubsci iption price is only two tlollitra, and we intend to make the paper worth far more than it* prtco. See wliat a valuable exchange •aytt: “A newspaper ia a window through which men look out on ti'l that is going on in tho world; with out a newspaper, n mania abut in a email room, and know a liltlo or tto.b ingof what ia happening outride oi himself. In our day, tho newspapers eeep pace with history and record it, A newspaper will keep a eeuaihle man In sympathy with the world’s current history. It ia an cnffddiug encyclo pedia, an unbound hook forever issu ing and never finished.” Come up and renew. Got n \\ huso. —llioiher Calla way, of the Staio Line Press, goes back onus in the following style: “ Mr. Boully has retired lrom tlu Hamilton Viaitor, and it is now under the management of Messrs. La Hutto; C tiraoiieny. The la.ter gnt'cinun was our fellow aiudeut at Mercer University when wo weieboth young. Now that wo are old und editors, our fi icndtdiip will only bo oomeuted. The first part of tho above is all right, but being a fellow student at Meteor is all wrong. That was brother 6. A., who is not quite thirty years older, but is senior by several years. We sro willing to bo tl e best friends you have, brother C. i< you will only take the “old •* part o! it back ; for, iu fact, the “latter gentleman ” is a mere youth. Dkad. —Little Frank Lanier, in font son of Mr. J. A. Cherry, died at. West Point last week. \S e tender our sympathies to the parents iu the low of their only child. rr A du*law has ;■>.* sed the House. All dogs of the nude pet— snaaioa, irrespective of race, eoh#, or previous condition are to be taxv-d tl; females $2. We hope the hi will puss the Senate. ll.ii'il Tillies. Everybody is talking hard timo*, and one might imagine that this in** been the topic eo long that tin: tub ji'Ot would bevxhutiHti'd, but it is not so, Efiyb'iiy, anywhere you meet them, under any eiicumsinricev, ha* time to stop and givn you a good long chapter on hard times, and si- I most invariably wind up with "worse coining.” The way the people talk has a ,/rcat deal to do with tiie hsk'dnets of the times, sod if they will only I view the bright side of the question it will not appear li.tll :<o dark to themselves; consequently they w'ti talk more ebecrfi;! to others. II thin u era the cose, many men in this com wtiniiy would never think of tucli a thing ss hard times, who now go with their herd* bowed ovor some imaginary evil, and beiieve that it is all that they cun do lo nvc. Jt fe always bettor to grin llau 10 growl, aud uo one ia ever beuetitletl by preseiuing things in t be:r worst light. Ah a general tiling those who croak most ovor bard tioies, ore llioea who do the ieui.t woik and u-e the leant efforts to make ihe times easy. Loafers can lay no claim that the world owes tlioui a living, unless they wo. k and pay for it, and still they are the hardest class ol' people to satisfy. We do not hold that the way to itir.ko ilia times easier ia to cease grumbling sed sit down and do nothing, but, on the contrary, go lo w'o k muuiahy, and don’t tell your neighbor ,h it we arc ail on the verge of starvation. II you think you will make ten bales of cotton, set your heart on liieen, end if you fail to make that iruub remember there is ns muolt p ennna in pursuit as in ptm secsion. It is just as er-y to imagine that you wl'l make an abundant bar vest, as to imagine that you will make a failure. Not the want of money, lint of industry, givea i iso to it* supposed closeness. Tliero is plenty of tbo cir culating medium, hut the want of confidence ami productive labor p e vents its climbing hands, If people would complain less, their cmbsirxs incutw would, in a great means c, bo relieved. . IIMW, ■ I^.l 1 Tennessee. Id fho last issue of tlio Sweet water Enterptiac wo find the following no tices of two of our liar, ia conny men: * “The spviryy- eeasion of Bolivar Academy opened on Monday lust with flattering proppeds. 'flic ser vices of Prof. G. A. Cranberry, n graduate of one of the first Ixsti u tions of Georgia, have been secured. We nee no reason now why Mndi aonville should not have a scliool second to none in tbo State.” “Tho w liter happened in at the res idence of Mr. J. S. Thomason last Sunday just at the goodly hour w hen count!y poep'e sit down to groaning tables. M's.Thomason nr.d her “old roan” know exactly what wHI make a poor editor's bean glad, and all the nUemioit for which our rural trlends are characteristic wove paid us on tho occasion mentioned. We are just the sort of follow to recollect such treatment.*’ Both the above named gentlemen made good ciiiecn* here, and we wish them abundant success in their new homes. Jrpfics Count.— Tho care of Esther Hall, colored, versus Ellas Holt, came before Esq. llodoll last Monday. This was a suit for wage', in which the defendant testified that the negro was worthless to him, and left his premises before her contract expired. Tho plaintiff gave evUKueo exactly to the contrary. Verdict for $lO 10. Tho case will ho car; ic lto the Superior Court. Stautord for plaintiiT. Do sic r for defendant. —i -#■■■ Opksiii Auxin. — Tlie school at Planter's Seminary opened last Tues day, under very favorable circumstan ces — about twenty pupils. The trus tees have succeeded in securing the services of Miss Lucy Keyes for the second year. To Oi'R Bxoiusol'.'k. —Our apolo gies aro due nearly all i ur exchanges tor a failn e no send them a copy of our last week’s paper; but as the is sue fell short ou account of onr in creased subsoi iption list, wo are sure ,lioy will not only overlook the mat tei but rejoice with u in our success. C-T’* “ A* a husband,” says a man, *■ I’m ever willing to do tnv share about tbo house. My wife, for in stance, put* up all tho preserves in surnnei —it is pleasant then, but a hen cold w inter conics I don’t adi her to do anything about them—l pat thoui all down alone." The Truth of Ihe Cat dwell Mur der. There are so many flying reports — diffcient one*, too—l think it not amiss (hat the truth should he known. The murderer, Henry \Vhi;*, is still at large ; no arrest has beeu made up to *!ii writing. The negro, Henry, is the father ol h child by bis oldest step-daughter, and was caught in tho set of raping bis next oldest etcj>- daughter, about leu year* old, in th* “new ground,” by one Mr. John 1/ bhs, very poor man, and a slorr.i sufferer. Mr. 1). drove hi in off the child; she was crying vory much. Mr. I). had been trying lo go to his father’v, wi'h bin family, in Alaliama, but could not get money to carry bim and snppnrt bis family, too. 'J'nia negro and others, also a wbiie man, knew of bis dome to go, and propcceJ to Mr. I). that if be would not prosecute the ease they would fertrab the cash to take him and family to bis father’*, and that tbev would carry him in a wrgnu to W ext Point. Air. D. agreed. The negro ;>• hi $; 1, the -.vbite man, t>2, nod the chifd’a uue’e Id ; and La was token to West Point, and put on the i \ Li. Tliis is the irne icasoo wliv Mr. D. did not appear be’o.e the eo one.’s jure. Mr. Hicbaid Ca dwell and oliieni, know ing these facta to exist, lelu.ed the cirenmstaooea to their f,ie id’. Tho ladic* of the neighbor hood had become alarmed, and muoh eicitcd over the matter, and ex p.cwed iheir fens repeatedly about ibis isper being allowed to remain in the neigbboi hood. .So Mr. (J. and others ’.vent to the negro’s house to warn him to leave the State. It seems this wa* a second visit to the negro. A/.er the first vinit .he negro went to JJr. t'asde’s, on whose land lie was living, and stated bis case. Air. Ca.l'e gave Lira the "hot gun, ho 1 h bfl’.'eU loaded with bockahot. and io'd him to ‘ use it if they came back agrio.’’ They went back, and Mr. Cardwell was slid, as staled. Tho negro was standing on his hod, end did not eo Cardwell, or know that he was presen.. These p ,- e the facta as culled from all the sources at my command, and 1 have every reason to be'ieve them correct, nil the other rumors to the contrary nolwiihs.aiiu iug. Al. Tub North & South Railroad.— An mljo,'tiled meeting of members of tho Legislature iiora the comities on the line of the No'th A South Daiboad together with the various commitUca in the city in theiu i.r cats of iho stockholders re-assembled at the ladies’ordinary of the Kimball Ho use last night. Cob Daniel S. l’rinlnp of Rome, officiated by rc quest as chairman, and Gapt. W. Ctiiplcy ns aecrclary. Mayor Cleg horn explained liic objccl of too. meeting, and it was decided to .sus tain tho bill introduced by Mr. Grimes of M n-oogee, with tin amend ment by Dr. Fiilman ofTronp, Tho important subject before tbo meeting was di cussed at length by the above gentlemen, and Senators Ouawlo'd and Blanco, Cob Fannin of Troup, and Col. Salisbury of Colum bus. Tim proceeding* were per fectly harmonious, and every ono present showed a fixed determina tion to work (or the passage of the bill agreed upon. It was agreed that Mayor Cicghoni should name a com tnittec at his leisure of which he should be chairman, to aid the mem ber* and Senators in their efforts to carry the measure. If perseverance and industry deserve reward, tho North fc South should succeed, mid wo sincerely trust it may, as it is an important line and a needed one.— Atlanta Const billion. UtißiofiTius or Railroad Iron.— The “creeping ’’ of railroad rails has atirncted some attention of laic, and while we do not attempt to explain it, we offer a point ou the fact that on lines running north and South the western rail ‘Jcreeps” faster than the eastern rail—that is, this tstrSngo movement of the rail toward the south is more marked iu one rail than in the other on the same track. Furthermore it ha* been noticed that on such a line the eastern rails wear out the faster. Both of these points wo think cun be explained by the motion of the earth ns it turns from tho west to the east. Everything that has ireo motion is dragged after the w hiding globe ; every wind that blows and every tida that moves feels tliejufiuenee.und our train going north or south is pulled over toward the east, and naturally presses the eastern rail most heavily. The western rail, being relieved of its share of weight, “creeps” more freely and quickly. It is nl-o noticed that tho w heel* that run on the eastern rail wear ont the first, anil we can but think that this caiih motion is the true cause. The j practical side of this is that tiro eas tern tail and wheels should be I stronger. A Chain Gang. Eos. Jooo.vat,—The question wh v we do not have a chain gang in which to place our convicts, is one which is constantly presenting itself to our cit- It is the general wish of all that I have heard • vj.-es# therm-elvc (ia the. Mihj.ct. Kow. this being the ,■ -c, why do wv not have one? l it practical or utped ent? lli(.eaie ot'esiionH that I wtrnld like anawe.ed. 1 do not lee! cam|eient lo answer them, bm hope, by Imaging the *uh jrct ii’io promiucnce, that someone qun'iffcd will do so. Oibcr counties seem to think it not onlv practical, hut actually henfficia', and, without knowing much about it, forn tho ve y nature of the case it kirikes ere o* being so. If, as some say, the co3t of the guard aud other expenses wi'l amount to moie than the income cf their la bor, wby, let one or two adjoining counties combine, and thus reduce that expense. Agna <1 of hah. a dozen men will be sufficient to con t ol a body ol fifty or moje weh-man nae'ed convicts. As to oilier objec tion* io this mode of punishment, wb'ch, doubtless, there are, let it be sxi* < 1 io vo.) v to them, t)nt it is do argument agaiasl any human t*oll, that it may, in some respects be deieclive; Lot it is the one wi.h the least number of them that should receive our snoc ion. As to tho ex pediency of adopting this, or some oilier life system, I do not believe that any one who has observed the inefficiency of the present wi'd, for a moment, question. The petty o Lues which arc punished by imp.isonroeut or fine, are mostly commit ed by ne groes; and any one acquainted willi ibeir disposition, who has observed the increase of crime among Ihem, must he convinced of ihc inefficiency of this mode of punishment. What does ho care for confinement? Here he can iiuln'.-.e his indolence lo his einiro satisfaction, and yet not be troubled w: h iho c.ve of ])ioviding for himself. It is contrary to the na ture o f things drat a race so sluggish and mduVerent about bod'ly conifo.ls should view confinement us much of a piiuishnient, or that it should deier them I’oin the conim'ltal of those c.imes hv which this habit of laaioess is indulged. We want some rooJe of pi’tiisb meut ;h.'t w'H beiler meet the ends of ji>i"oe, and ibi’3 p' otcct society f om a -epc.i ’on of iheso annoy,- pees. Tee chain g: eg we bcUeve to bo the .Liny- 'i he neg;o :-. u< -*>Uit*m.W,v opposed .0 much cm- ,ion, and it is only the fear of .bo l-.'sb. as n slave, or the p om| ings of beoger ss a i eedinau, that can exert ih ; s iofla cuce on \rta. Tlio idea of wo.’Jog ;om M'mise lo sunset under oveu tee:s is, I have no doubt, most dread ed by hUii of aH puiil-sliroen'.a. Lis adapting Ihe puoishaieni, lo the nn tU'-o of the offender tlral makes the chain gang, iu this particular, dicni. Besides this, the county might, iu this way, tuako public improvements. Her public thiv.oughfarcs might bo put in good order, thus rendeiing travel safer and more exbeditioos. Her pnb'ic buildings might be kept up. She ni'ght, as one has already suggested, gieatly promote her in to eat by extending to Hamilton the N, A: S. R. R. There would bo no lack of profitable work by which the comfort and convenience of her citi zens could be advanced. The county would benefited by a decrease of crime, by jiHieo being more promptly and consummately administered, and liy much-needed improvements being made. The comparative expense of this and every other system might be urged to the adoption of ibis, hut as what I hove already said suffices for my present purpose, I will close. Far Mien. -£’* One of the iue&pt frauds on record is that related of a Cincin nati undertaker who sold io a newly made widower of that city a solid rosewood casket for which he charged two hundred and seventy-five dollars. When the time came ibr paying the list sad rites at the cemetery it was discovered that the casket was nearly an inch too long for the grave, which had been fitted with some slabs. To save removal of the slabs a thin slico was sawed from each end of the casket lid, and these slices were picked up by a child of the disconso late widower and carried home. When the undertaker presented his bill for the “ solid rosewood” he was confronted with incontrovertible proc>t that tho casket had been sim ply an ingeuious imitation of rose wood, not being veneered. The bill was reduced. A country editor, in his financial article, says: “Money is close, but not close enough to reach,” OI&ISOIj D TXO 3SI * The firm of B. F. tJA HEWS, at Whifes ,jll, , ()i|b day (lissolv.nl by mutual vi'ic.Ow., U * 110 ir. MATIHIiWd. cousent. j, j jjuNT. The notes and arconnti of *e above in mv ii.-mi' for collection. J artles in ,t P i, ,-<| 1 save cent and fi” tiier t oublc by cul'insr on mo within the next l thuty (I'ys. jan2-lm 1 ■ J. nun i ■ G/XUUiIA —llakiuj Count/. Wheieis it has been represented to mo (hat. the estate of John M B No-wood, aloof said county, deceased, is unrcpfesentCJ, and not Fkely to be icp.osented—- All purse os conce nol ro hereby not, fiat t„ show cause, if any (hoy hare by ho I.M Monday in Mu-h next, why the Clerk of tlio Suiie 'o' Court, or some other fit and p.opor puißO'i, should not be appointed ad minhiroior upon the estate of sm. docciwe . Given under mvband offirially, Fcb. 7, 18. >■ febO-td JF. C. WlLf.l AMS, Ont’v. HAbKI i SIIEIUFF S SALE. Will he o!d before the courthouse door in Hamilton, between the legal hour* of Hale, on (he first Tuesday in April next, the following property: One house and lot in the town of Hamilton known lIS tho drug store, bounded on the west by B ond street, on the south by Mur phey’s vacant lot, on the east, by Murpl.cy s lot, on the north by Forbe's vacant lot. Levied on ns the propel ty of Mitchell & Good man, to satisfy a mortgage fifa m my hands in favor of Mrs E J Price vg Mitchell & Good man. Pioperty pointed out in fifa. fel>9 td JD ROBINSON, Sheriff HAKKIS SHERIFF’S SALES. Will be sol I before the courthouse door in the town of Hamilton, Hants county, Ga., tic I ween the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday 11 March next, the follow.ng prop- A' o all that t 'art or parcel of land silu n;, and, Ivbi.T and being in the 19th district of o igiuerv Muscogee now Herds county, con tain n-r i r .O ociea. nio eor less, and bounded ns follows: < ournc-nring at the original coiner whe c lots No. 199, 1.17, i l-- an t 14.1, to icr.i f om tu.coce .-oiitb 56 poles and corn cson a rare from Ihence c-1 29 poles to Hie lines ill i divides lois 144 from 142. and po coni' ,ucs due west un.*l we sidko the 1, ; ,k li ie .b..t f : v des.iii 1 lots f.on> that of the frect'o l, end from feenco on Said back i; ne Noi.li uutil -tiihhiT the Mulberry creel:, I 'u nee u * sod creek as it c ooks and li re", .o Ihc montu of Houly’s soring branch, tb nec un so and brjneli oer sire a certain Crisis cu e. Ihen -t airbt io fence, thtft •„ o■ ih the fence, imki.ig Hie fence (■,,, i.run v’rtg a bti ie east of south, until ..til. fig .he bi",i. , ni.)-', line that divides the above moni-uoeil lots 196 .-nd 143; then icrx .s ,'nenuih s: I • lino "ii • eosl to the be 'eni. . ro oer. Said la id levied on under c .i ,'.i issued . om Harris bnno'ior Court, in of W. J. I) m-u v.s \V. A. Ware, for H e I'.ilsnce of mnebase money. Property po : n od o- tby K intifi sAI oincy. AiRO 423 aces, 2 roods, and 23 poles of land lying and being partly in the -2d dislrict, originally Troup, non Harris, and in the 22d district, originally Muscogee, now Harris co :n;v, bounded as follows: On the East by land of \V. L. Latham and Lee Mullins. North by W. Woodall, A. D. Anderson r.nd Mrs. Fuller. West by Sol. DeLuech and Gr. (4. Mm r.-.h, and on the south by C. H. T.-amme'l. nd Mrs. A. Mtirrah ; said Ind known as the land upon which tho 6;.id F. M. Trammel took the I'Oincrleaci on, and on which the said F. M 'H.'ii'meil now resides, levied on :i • ihe propc iy of the said Tunromeli. to satisfy a fi fa in my Ira db irrued .team Ihfl. ..Si.iru.rin (Jonvt ol It arris county in favor ol Monroe Davidson, and John Brooks, T jus o r ce, vs. A. A. Trammell, A. O. TANARUS; .:urae'l and F, M Tratntnell, de ieud n A’ o i ere* of land, more or loss, off of to No. 823, lying south of the Collins F ‘-\ m il, bo r.-i'o lon the south by land* of F. ?.I i all v I eas by l-in-ts of E. llo ■n,i. )yi:V' and bet or in tho 920th district i:. 5J.. lev! and O ' in ho property of W. T. God- iu io ealitfy a bdiu coon a fi (a in my hair 1 ':, hr r.vor ofEurid Waterhouse vs. W. 'l. Union. Propcty pointed out by W. C. Go: ton, T ansferee in said ti fa. A1 o, 8 ac s of'ami, move or loss, off of lot t o R 23, lying north of the Collins Ferry lo.vi. boundid east mvl south by lands of E. 110 ran. end w.t-t 1 y lands of F. SI; Tally, lyir ; and bi- : n-; in the 920 district, G. SI., levied ou as ;he property of XV. T Godwin, to si'isfy a balan eon a fi fa in my hands in favor of Euclil Wsteibouse vs. XV T. Godwin. Property pointed out by W. C. Cotu n, tr.. Weree in said fifa. Ono sorrel horse, one tow and calf, two yearlings, end one hog. Levied on as the property of .1 L I.igon, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa hi my hands in favor of Gamble & Oope iaud. Also lots of iand Nos 51 and 7(i, and west half of lot No .24, in the 20th district of Har ris county, containing 500 acres, more or less Levied on to satisfy afi fa issued from Harris Superior Court in favor of J F C Wil liams, Ordinal y, for the use of James S Pem lie.tou, a_uir>t George XV Gordon, principal, and N P XWldon and Robert XYeldon, secu rities, as the property of said Robert XYeldon, security Also 23 acres of land off" of the northwest corner of lot of land No 174, in the 2d dis trict of Harris county, to satisfy a Justice fi fa hi my hands in favor of XV A Rodges vs Edtnon Glass. Levy made and returned to me by A L More, LC.° Also 10 l-‘-’ seres off of the southwest cor ner of lot of land No 137, in the 717i1l dis t'.’etG M to satisfy a fi fa in my hands in favor cf K II Norwood vs G C Rodgers. Levy made and returned to me by A L More, liC.® Also lots of land Nos 104 and 105, in the 695. h district Ci M, to sat ! sfy two tax fifas in favor oT ihe S'are vs G G Giiffin. Levy made and returned to me by Solomon Bickly, LC.° Also lots of land Nos 171 and 3:50, in the 920ih disbiet GM. Levied on as the prop e;ay of P G Cotton to sati-fy a Hard. Supe rior Court fifa in my hands in favor of 11 L Eattcit vs P G Colton and A M Mulholland. 0 fcVJ-td J D ROBINSON, Sheriff. GEORGIA— Harris County. P G Cotton applies for exemption of per sonalty and setting apart ami valuation of horue-tcad and I will pass upon the same on the 1-Kh day of February, at niv office. fel>2-td J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ord’y. GEORGIA— Harris County. F M Rogers apt lies tor exemption of per sonalty, and I will pass upon the same on the 11 It day of Eebt nary, at rnv ofike. feb2-td J F C WILLIAMS, Ord'y. GEORGIA —Harris County. Thomas MiClung applies for exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon the same on the 1 Ith of February, at mv office. fcbS-td J F C WILLIAMS. Ord’y. DP.. D. SOCTHWICK, 8 > and 87 W hitehull st, Atlanta, Ga, Continues to cure all cases of obstacles to marriage, blood impurities, distinction of ni uses from any cause, and every ailment or sickness wtriih results from abuse or iinpru donee, wish unp.ualteled success. Having the expeiicnce of many years in his special ties, he Iris perfected remedies that are effec tual in all tlieso crises. IBs patients are be ii g treated by mail and express eveiywhere. Call or address with stamp in confidence. 200 COOKING STOVES FOR SALE At PRICES TO SUIT HARD TIMES, BY W. H. ROBABTS Sc 00., who invite the attention of the public to their large and complete stock| consisting of Oools.ins and Seating STOVBs (Charter Oak and other first-class patterns), Grates, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Silver, Plated and Britannia Goods Crockery and Glass Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, df our own imporUlioa. Manufacturers of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Wars of every description. Prices as low as the lowest. [Columbus, Ga., Nov. 28, 1874 A FIRST-CLASS SOUTHERN INSTITUTION THE MOBILE LIEE IMSU’CI CO. OE Mobile, Ala* M. McCarthy, Pdesident. H. M. FRIEND, Secretary! SHEPPAKD HOMANS, Actuary. Patronize Home institutions. Insure in this Sterling* Sound, Reliable Company* The Mobile Life can five you as good protection for yonr money a ahy Northern company: tr The Mobile Lifo was organized by well-known merchants and banker* of Mobile, fn Jane; 1871, and has issued 5,500 Policies, and paid over One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Doliate Death Losses Every los3 has been promptly paid without a day’* delay. INSURE YOUR LIFE I INSURE YOUR Wlf'g’S LTFE INSUP.E YOUR LIFE ) INSURE YOUR WIFE’S LIFE In tlae dVCOBIXaEI lalinEl. Live, active, enterprising men wanted in every county in Georgia to work for the Moblll Life. Apply to It. 0. RANDALL, Gen’l Agent, Gadsden, Ala. TO THE PEOPLE OF HARRTS COUNTY! COWSERT & KIMBROUGH Respectfully inform the people of Harris and adjoining counties that they have added * GROCERY DEPARTMENT To their other business, and will in future keep on hand a full and desirable assortment #f Fresla. Pamily Groceries, To which the attention ot customers is invited, and which will be sold low for the cash. Our Dry Goods, Clothing and other departments will be kept np to the old standard, and we will sell our goods as tow as any house in town. Give us a trial, and be convinced, of the truth of what we fay. rfhcS-Sm FAMIIV2" GROCERIES. CHOICE CONFECTIONERIES AND FRUITS J. J. & W. R. WOOD, NO. ?7 BROAD ST, COLTJMBUS, GA Offer to the consumer a well-selected stock of new and choice Groceries, Confectioneries and Canned Goods, which we guarantee pure and fresh, andsold at the lowest possible price*. Best and purest Candies In the city. Fresh and reliable Garden Seed ai bottom prio XX'o keep everything pertaining to a first-class family Grocery Store. Call and exarahi* our goods and prices. [di3 , Bm] J- J. & W. K. WOOD. GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE! Having on hand a heavier utook than usual, we propose, for the next thirty dave, to sell our Winter Ciolhiug AT COST FOR CASH, including Business Suits and Overcoats for ihcd, boys and childrto. Efol? is the time to secure a Bargain. Mr. Citarlks A. Lovxlacb is with ns. and would be plonaed to see his friends. fcb2-Gia THORNTON * ACRE, 78 Broad t, ColuatbOß, Sa.