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-rowjci. jjg>. w *' towjv^kctouy.^ tii* cotmoßts. r, irHr at the Baptifttnhlirch on the nvat JdJ m" S-d vy, and Btur<)a.vbotoro too hin Ji-y in ench month. Rev. S. i. the Methodisttourdh on too ifour-th Sun hvy in each month, aftil BattmittJ Bey. IV'fWnt art 'too -the soenn. a u*cU non#■ J* ;<V AT .Jilu vm'ii pjiUr. M U N'TCIT AL CCVSftK'MtNt - - . Sehn TI lioveluco m; JKC >V uhs. ’S’ r&ibfcs, T Tj .T<rtrkin*iin(l JT Blount, coun eilroen. F 8 Howard rtrnohul. rowr-oKPiCK —liiss kmmatu of-ct u. to. Daily uurivnl and denarturo ol mails. iruTO’TC MRlHNtis. Courthouse, jail, masonic lodge, female ■Colley®, mule institute und two churches. ■VASOjhO’OIiBKWS fraroiitoft "Lod'rc S'*. IG— mketn bn 'the 2d Saturday afternoon in each month. p T Schley Cnaptcr No 80—meets on the 4.hFl-i<Uv in rncli month. A r iola Council Nd 17—meats on Thursday nfgkt'before 4th Friday. COUNTY OFFICERS. ,3% fc WilliatßS ordinary; J D Robinson ■h drift'd N 'ft tel' l n Clii'k’df iitpeiior court; iDdUtt’-s Iftfiler .tav receiver ; tJ B (-biffin tax voflorttot ; H C ’KtimbvO’igii'trStsurer ; John ’4 I)* ~m j * sVrv'ey v ; W J Smith coroner. -Crttme* ComruissifiV-e s -'W"! Hudson, W C •JJahoßtOft. It W Robin '$ n. N H harden cleik. Board of Eduction-—W I Hudson,. I lynh Hargett, W C-BoUnaitm, R GHood, T J Neal County School Commis’-Mr—l l ft Boh), son VtiMBEItS OF THE UEOISLATUItB. yt l Hudson senator ; GI, Kilpatrick and H E Slo-w, J representatives. COUBIT Ci LEND Alt I'UR KARRIS COUNTY. SureniOß couift-. James Johnson judge—W A Little s'rlic itor-genernd—N H Barden clerk—J t) lloli iin'<n Bheriff. Convenes second Mondays in April and October. '•ttoAtJi t's-sionjlm’ COURT Convenes'ftri. t Tuesday in each month. OUh'XAKv's COURT Convenes first Mouday'm each month. •JUSTICES’ COURTS. HarnDtoti (6720) "D'st-ict-Jno T Williams J P, Ch;u Bedell NT P —meets first Sntuiday. Valley Plains (780) ~T N Sparks N P, Geo W Cooke J P 2d Saturday. Mi'oe- 's (7 82)—K C MilnerN P, P Sutton J P *-iib-13iu 0 day-. „ _ •_ Wnverly Hall (934)—G A B Do/.icr NP, it J Stanford J P . F'lerslie (GOS) —Thus Neal N P, A S Ellt sen J P • Catania (G9G) — J B Pate JP, W H Thomp son H P =-- Lower IS li (707) —Tesse Cox N P, W Nun tnllv 4J*— Sd Saturday. UaJAlffilh (1186)—J WLokey J P, L C P—i’h Saturday. Salih’s (12'•7 ) —-las G Smith JV, 8 Moore X P-—4th Saturday. Wl* ■ re-'viUe (920) —S H N P, A J v GoiJoe J P--2d SafUrdav. Wixit-ker’s H.- ,e t N P Davidson’s (7SI) —T L Davidson J P, An Weldon N P . Blue Spring (717) —J A Moore N P, G Nad av J *-fi- st- b!'ffir , ttv. Goodman's (7-' 8) —J M Culpepper, JP, S 'C Goo,* an N P— 2d Saturday. The Cash Svs: '■ -M we have to pay the cash for Everything v. e oar house alit’ ofli'"e, av'e . '- - 1, : 1 r-< ’ 1 i : o do a stdetly eash business. w ;( ,=k. wood or pec Os lo:,-. a, market - it. pay for M-bsevip tioi.e. Aidioffit" .-dor> for. patronage, ipie r t-T a!iao( .e<, ~- .1: t,n uess t, an c:-:.'-;.- ■ ‘crcdl •' NORTH AN 0 SOUTH R YHROAI) SCHEDULE. Until f.i■ (her notice the truh will run on this ro ad dr.i'y ss follows, Sundays excepted: Leave Kin"s l >o’ - o ...... ...... 7 am Arrive at ColUtiiLds 8 40 a m Leave Columlios 8 20pm Arrive at Kiugsboro 5 pm WM. KKDI), .Tr.. Superintendent. COMMERCIAL^ HAM 1 LTON -RETAIL PRICE*. COnr.fiCTEI) WEEKLY UY CdWSEr.T & KIMUIIOUGIT. Bulk mer.t- -sides 13 shoulders.. I® Bacon hams 17 Flour —A-- $8 60 B. ..... - 8 00 Corn meal.. 1 00 -A 131-2 C. 13 1-2 Coffee—clioice Syrup—New Orleans. ..... . 00 Flol-ida 70 Cheese- -cream...... . ........... 20 Eggs ...... ,16 Butter. -....• • 26 Chickens.... 15 "COLUMBUS WHOLESALE PRICES. CORRECTED WIIEKIA 7 T3Y 0. A. REDD & CO. Bacon—clear rib tides .14-J ■sLoulder . . 11 g Bulk meat —clear rib sides...... 13 ■shoulders .. 10 Bagging .... .... to 16 Coffee, Rio 28^0)29 Corn 1 1501 20 Copperhs .' 4@’s Flour .. 6 50@10 00 Hams —sugar-cured ............. 15 plain .... 14 Hardware—Swede iron.-. .9 refined ..'6 Plow steel 10 Horse shoes .. 7 Mule shoes .. INails . .. 4 25 Axes, <{£! doz , . 12@14 Sides, dry .. .. 10011 Lard—in tierces .. 10 @l7£ in kegs . . .. 180 19 Leather—harness .. .. 45 tipper, 7$ side . 2 50@3 00 hemlock . . .. 30003 | Meal . . . 1 15 Rice .. *. .. 9 Salt .. - . 1 9002 00 Syrup . . . . 60 to 75 Sugar • • 12014 Ties .. .. 54 @6 Tobacco . . 55075 Whisky . . 1 0004 00 Bargains for Somebody* The following bargains can be had by tpplicat ion at this office. MW the articles montiortv ~. are nm, and will he shipped t o order ifrtoßi the manu lacturers or their agents; One SBO folding-cover Wilson sew ing machine for SOO. One Babcock fire extinguishef for One of Waters, fe Son’s style 20 Organs, price k 150, for sllO. A Georgi $625 piano for S4OO. Itifisvi) ‘Kotos. If T*roTs AWRice to let OQt any more rairv, ho can Wtl it somewhere else. The supply'is than tho de man <1 in Hr.triflKWn. "Whon a yoilbg ((ent rides two miles in tiro coufitry to breakfast, ho is a 'ljudino-s man, and moans budinOss. Set thin down. K'MS gay nmltoslive emigrant ngont •infests our strcet3uo more. Why don’t the young ladies of town get up a leap-year party ? Re metnber, yonng ladies, it will bo four years before two!her leap year, and you will all bo married by that time. Ras - . donly in contact with a stick held in the hand of Mr. McCanls, last Wed - nesday, It wasn’t hurt much—we mean the stick. It isn’t nice work muchly to write or set type with plaster fading all about. The workmen aro fixing tip the Jocr.NAr. office in style, and it will soon be one cf the nicest in the country. 'V/e tender our thanks to Dr. Mitch ell for a bottle of excellent ssveet ci der. Tho Doctor received a keg of the article from his friend, Darwin G. Jones, of Atlanta, tbo Celebrated vinegar and cider man, and he very generously treated all round. Nearly every lady in town received a bottle full. Thank you for another. A reporter who attended tbo party at Judge V/ebster’s last week, says it wt.s a nice affair. Had a nice crowd, plentyJto eat, and the boys all got back to town early—next morning. Our streets and 'sidewalks —please don’t say anything about them. Our Methodist citizens have shown their appreciation of their pa-tor by s raid upon him with good things. That’s right, lie is worthy of tho coinpl'traenfc, and we wish him and his family much happiness. What yeung man in town was it that said bis sweetheart’s conduct was enough to “migale an angel?” Don’t all jspOtk at ouce. If “ Catania” was in town now he wouMn’t find any dignitaries leaning against the trees—it’s too muddy there now. Leg bail is about to play out in Hart'l ton . The new cage *3 neatly completed, and the commissioners are to.,pas3 oo i t to-mov>o.w. Makeup your m.iii.s, fjciitfeftj.n. Jli J*b3 v, dl cotne to jail you uniat stand your tr'.ab Now is the time for our merchants, lawyers, doctors, etc., to insert the'/ cards in the Journal. ’Ye expect to la'k al>out them a little next week. We have first-elass business men here, End we want people to know it. Nothing eheets the juvenile heart so much as to ponder over the pleas* nut thought that Si. Valentine's dry is close at hand, “We once were young” ! The paper comes out this week un der its new name —Hamilton Jour nal. Owing to a press of business, the change lias not been made through out oUr columns, but bv the next is sue we hope to make it comple. e. Mr. IT. C. Kimbrough has jufet re ceived a lot of Biblesand Testaments from the -A tnerican Bible Society, which can be obtained at Society prices. Pro!’. La ITalte opened his school at -the male academy lest Monday. The scliool opened under more favor able circumstances than it d'd last year, but it is not a? good now as should be. Send in, if you want a good school. Our young friend, Wm. Kim brough, is in town, and called on us in onr saifctum yesterday. Billy is tho same clever, social fellow of old. Life at the Springs agrees with him, as he is better looking than ever. Usfoetunate. —Tho dwelling house and kitchen of Mr. T. P. Grant, who lives near Calaula, was entirely consumed by fire last Friday night, together with all his kitchen furniture and some meat, meal, flour, lard etc, which he bad placed in the kitchen for convenience. The firo waa dis covered in time to save his house hold furniture. The’fire originated from a defect in the kitchen chim ney and ihe flames were blown from the kitebeu to the home. Mr. G. i; a clever hard-working young rrtan, and has just started to work his wav through the world. We are sorry that he has met with this misfortune. m re I . .v Qr Last week svo received a ■well written article from “Farmer,” relative to tbc State Agricultural Convention ; but as the Suggestions contained n it bad already been acted upon, it was not worth while to give it publication. We will bo glad to bear from “Farmer” again. An Emigrant Agent Conic to Grief Arrested for Attempting to Dk ’coy Hands—Bound over *n A Bond of $25.—11e Chances Bask. bast Wednesday morning three emigrant agents, Messrs. Meares, Watmnoeh and Keith, commenced operations in Hamilton, They stated their business was to obtain laborers to go west; and painted in g’owilig colors tho great advantages to bo gained by emigrating to a now and rich section of tho country, and they I ofl'ored astonishing inducements in the way of high wages,little work, hcaUli fiilness of localities, good lands and flue crops. The following is a speci men of their prices for labor: ‘j’arm ors,” they said, “are paying five cents a pound to have their cotton picked out.” Now, it takes about tlu'oc pounds of seed cotton to make ouo of lint; this would make tbo farmers pay fifteen cents a pound to have their cotton picked out; it sells at eleven cents on the market, and it is very plain, even to a man of no eyes whether or hot the farmer can come up to this, admitting he is willing to do so. As soon as the citizens here as certained the business of those agents; and saw it w r as likely to interfere with the interests of our farmers who have already contracted with their lalorers for this year, they turned to the statute-books, and opened at tho law which makes it a misdemeanor for any person to attempt to decoy a servant in the employment of another. Again, each emigration agent oper ating in a county shall pay a tax of one hundred dollars, to be collected by the tax 'collector. These agents were acting without having complied with this'latter law, and by interfer ing with co idr acted laborers had made themselves liable to a prosecu tion lor misdemeanor. The l.;x col lector was absent, aad there was no chance to collect the tax from them until bis return, which was expected on Friday. So, to gain time and put a stop to their demo;aliz’og influ ence among the negroes, Mr. Rag land, Thursday, sued out a warrant before E q. Williams against Mr, YVainiuock for atlemp ing to decoy one of Lie- hi>-ed feuds from his farm. The preltr.i'nary examiuaiion was held before E-q. Williams, and Mr. Wammock was bound over in a bond o? v .'5 to make his appearance at ■the next lavfu o" the Superior Court. Or!, ft O.j ... . itniTirc* for ihc prOS ecutiou, and Esq. Cameron and Blount for the defense. Wamtnock succeeded in giving a satisfactory bond, and early next morning the trio, with colors trailing in the dust, left ll;’m ilion, we hope to ret urn no more as emigra ion agents. A few infling negroes—too trifling to make con tracts here— followed them Saturday, and we are to sp re them; but onr respectable black people, ai;er the novelty of the thing was over, settled dow’u to their work, and now every thing seems to be working as well as if no “inciting’’ agents —wo heard a ten-year old boy give them this name —bad ever been here. We commend what our citizens have done; we do not favor boibg im posed upon as an individual nor as a community. There is a law to pro tect our lights, and we are surprised that it has not been put into execu tion in other counties. If the ne groes, of their own fee will, desire to leave Georgia, and can do better elsewhere, we have ho objection to their going ; but we are not wiling to have them stolen from us under false promises, to our detriment and their great injury ; both humanity and self-interest would lead us to de fend oftvsolves. Wild Cats, —The horn of the hunter is heard o’er the biffs of El - right often, and those who go out hunting geneval’y mean business. Messrs. Greer, Jenkius and others, caught two wild c.i 3 ip one mot tling last week, and ran a red fox over into Alabawa. Mi. J. says that ho has run this same fox for liie last thirteen years, and wou'dhave oangb.hitn last week if ho had not left the state. They claim to have the best dogs in the country, and what they fail to catch, is not worth the trouble of catching. Times Getting Better. —In rid ing a distance of sixteen miles through the country, last Friday, we saw only one whiteman, and two 1 s pads of negroes at work. Nearly ■ e- very cabin wo passed had one or unto “kinky 1;< ; >“ pa! J out of the door or window. T t was cold it is t".ie, hut a difightful day for split-j t'mg rads, and many of (lie dilapida ted fences by which we passed would be much fhebeter ofa few new ru'ls. Labor is not what it was iu palmy “antebellum” days but that will he no excuse for shooting your neigh bors cows next summer. Party at ,tho Parsonage. The night of tho third lldy of Feb ruary, 1870, will long be rdinemberod with grateful emolious by the in mates of tho Hamilton parsonage. Tho family had just nrisen from the supper in bio, and were awaiting the arrival of somo expected guests. A rap was heard at tho door, and Col. —and his excellent wife, the ex pected fiends, came in. A few tutu* ntes elapsed, when another rap was hoard. The door was opened, and, to oi’c surprise, two ladies walked in. Rap, rap, was hoard again and again, until wo found it useless to closo tlie door any more, but left it. thrown wide open for the reception of tbo flowing crowd. Of cou- se the preacher and family we a rejoiced to see so many of their I', ienda; but fit's joy Was so mingled with surprise, that expression of feel ing was impossible, so far as words could avail. The company seemed to bo much amused at our confused looks and express'O'v*. Tho door was closed again, and tho usual salumlioos of fr onds were passing around, when nco.ber rap was heavd at the doo- - , winch being opened, another crowd came h), bear ing in .heir aims cud on ibeir suoul de-s ever) thing w'.b which a p'each er’s larder should be filled. It would be 100 tedious to roeution what they brought and piled up in cue bote og caot’s mass lot' tho adjustment and and si faction of the family Thanks to all the f. 'euds, many of whom did not favor ns with their presence, but scot by o.bevs material e:. u essions of them benevolence. The feelings rod motives of our Mends, that promoted this princely gi"(, are far more app ec'uted tiiao the g-it itseG; for wu'fie these me ephemeral in their du aion, tho memory of ihetn, and of the Mends who came and sent on that memoirb o night, w 1 j Unger, pleasant a3 the pe luroo of roses, and shad be Cue ished among (he most precious in iiieudship’s jew eltd casket. God b’ess the generous and uospi ta’fle peop'c of B.i m’ 1 on, and teward tliem liberally fo 1 tbt’r kindness to the p'eacber sod his family. G :o. B. Johns i on. ftsS* Several of on 1- town-people are planting out shade-trees cm the sidewalk;; in Iror I of their bouses. Long life to the trees and the til; ti ters thereof. We love ilie shade. Jo onr Boyhood wo had a tin•cuvl predilection for shady pk'cks, and the s has it'eogiAe u-d with our strength. O’ve us si reels web lined wi ■ b trees, aud they, in tu 'ii, will give us p'cuvnl res;log-places in the hot summer; besides, to the thoughtful man they are good re minders. When the leaves fall, ho is led to consider that one day he, 100, must fall ns a leol'fiom ihegreat tree of bmnaniiy; and when the buds come and the lender, goeu leaves put forth, he is reminded that “though he dies, yet shall he live again.” Plant shade trees-; plant them in ev ery available spot, and long after you have mouldered into dust they will Bland as monuments to your good taste, and perhaps furnish a resting-place for many a way-worn, foot-sore pilgrim of earth. # ■■ , i... *r%, *-o-A^.-ra.^— — ■ - Cheap. —A life scholarship in the Mound City Commercial College of St, Louis, Mo., worth $07.50, can be had for #SO, by applying at this office. Sewing Machines. —Two or three first class machines are at our dispo sal at low figures. For particulars and terms call at the Visitor office. A Beckwith sowing machine, in good order, worth S2O in New York, can be had for #ls, by apply ing at this office. J. MARION ESTES, 12$ BROAD STREET, CDtffHBUS, BA., Wholesale and Retail Di aler in BOOTS, SHOES LEATHER and FINDINGS. lip” 1 ® ij/i t fli i ;■ (;?J ■ .>■•> r •;; ~-v it :\\ ■ ■ " * f f '££■" r;i* ‘-V - 7 would resiicoifui!} '■-‘•il your attention to my Splendid st.jeß ef Boots, ffljocs, laeilher and Findings, coitnisting of Ladies’, Mis-see’ and Onildren’s -liOce. GeuUcinen's, Boys’, Y . ithb’ and Ctildren.’s Bouts mid Shoes. Also, a Complete Stock of Boot and Bhoo Findinirs, Lonlhei, basts, Pegs, etc. As 1 sell entirely for cash, yon can roly on Inlying of me at the lowest tigores. Gall and look. J. MARION ESTES. COL MB US TIMES. DAILY A afto w If you w.vpil !!!;o to pnbrnlho fur all vn nt’.wspapfr, Duuioumtio In pcllllfia, an-! the oritan ofniß rEoriK, tnko Ilia ti.iilv or. Week Iy Times. Tho paper is not. pulilislieJ in t-lio iutoi est of any rise; or clique, but published sololv in tho Interests of Georgia untl llio South. The I) illy Times is filled with the latest news of the day that can bo gathered by tel egraph or correspondence. Terms SB, port turn prepaid by ns. The Weekly Times is made up from tho cream of the daily, and embraces ol iglnul ar ticles on various nuhjeols. Articles on farm ing adapted to our climate and the means of our people u specialty. Wo would like to gee ttio paper in tho hands of every fanner in this section. Terms $2, \ve paying uostuge. •Address TIMES PUBLISHING 00., Columbus, Ga. X 3 if-LO faadPlH O'X'TJJEi OF TnH NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. JAMES GORDON IT.UNLIT, D.-.oe’n. Dreadway ar.d Arm Streets. Ij/Af-’-n •. dT. V-T.r --ooi Aoo. a*, a-,*-. Annual subscription price ....$ 2 CliUB RATOS. Three conies.... 6 Five copies 8 Ton copies 15 Twenty copies 25 An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten or more, Additions to clubs received at club rates, 'iliese rates make the Weekly Herald tho cheapest publication in the country. Teims cash in advance. Money scut by mail will bo at Ihe risk of tbe render. A generous portion of the 'Weekly Herald will be impropriated to r"i!multure, horticul ture, floriculture, pomology and the manage ment of domestic animals. Particular atten tion will also ho paid to reports of markets. The aim will he to mike the Weekly Hi r ld i-aii. rior to any other agricultural and family newspaper in tlieronntry. Every number of the Weekly Herald will contain a select glory mid the latest and most important news by telegraph from alt parts of the world up to tlie hour of publication. During ilie cession of Congies.s the Weekly Hi raid will contain a summary of tl a pro ceedings and the latest news by telegraph from Washington—polith 01. religions, fash ionable am! aitistio—literary and sporting in telligence; obituary notices; varieties; amuse mnis : i- tit -ri-a! ill t -h-s upon the promt!.cut topics of Hie day ; a review of the cattle and dry goods markets; finaneial and eomniereial intelligence; and accounts of all the import ant and interesting events of tho week. Tho price of subscription, whenever practi cable, should he transmitted by post-ofiicc orders. It is the safest way of transmitting money by mail. At small post-offices In the country, where post-office orders cannot be obtained, money may be remitted in registered h i (era. Advertisements, to a limited number, will be inserted in the Weekly Herald. @H)$ Stows POSTAGE FREE. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION TRICK $12 — ALWAYS IN ADVANCK. Write the address on letters to the Now York Herald In a bald and legit do band, and give the name of each subscriber, post-office, county and State o 1 1 duly that no errors in mailing papers will be liable to occur. fiAiIILTON FEMALE COLLEGE, HAMILTON, GA. The spring session of 187Cwill begin on Monday, the 7th of February. Tuition from $2 to $5 per month, accord ing to grade of studies—payable one-half in advance, Ihc balance at the close of session. Incidental charge twenty cents per month. Music—on l'iano or Guitar, $5 per month. Use of l’iano, fifty cents per month. Students will he charged from the begin ning of the scholastic month in which they enter till the close of the session, except iu cases of protracted sickness. Board can ho obtained at sls per month. jan22 J. H. LOVELACE, A. M. Prcs’t.' LAND FOKsXxTk I desire to sell a portion of my farm, being that portion known as the CAMP-GROUND lot, in Wavorly Hall District, 202 1-2 acres— -130 acres fresh'cleared land, the rest wcll timbored. Good substantial improvements double log house, kitchen, smoke house, barn, crib, stables, etc. The entire lot is weii watered with neV'T-lailing springs. Young orchard, etc. Titles perfect. Terms carry. HINTS DOZIER. Hamilton, Oa., Sept. 17, 1875. ' AMERICAN WASH BLUE, For Laundry and Household Uscg Manufactured at the American Ut/iramarinsWobrs, Nv.wabk, N J Our Wash Blue is the best in the world. It uots. not s’ i ak, contains nothing injurious to health or fabric, and b ”•‘d by all the large laundries on neeooftt of its pleasing ef feet ani eheajiD-. 'superior for whitewash ing. Tut up in packages convenient for fain ily use. Trice ten cents each. Fc sale by grocers everywhere. Always ask for the American Wash Blue, if yuit want the cheap est and best. AMERICAN .ULTRA MARINE WORKS, mall-lrn Office 72 William nt, New York. LOWELL WAREHOUSE. ■ SLADE & ETHEREDGE; M ■L Warehouse and Oommissiou Merchants, ■ j • v * ..a"- .... - '• - Ci>lll2BslssßS, - ■ €r®org!a Bawwiiipf n;ul Ties for m!o. Parties not wishing to soil, can get liberal advances upon cotton stored with its. J. B. SLADE, jul IC-duj C. A. ETHEUEDCHB. IV. J. WATT. J, A. WALK UK. CHAB. H. WATT. WATT & WALKER, wholesale: and t.etail GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, conriEii lnder kankin fouse, coluiibus, ga.. ILivoddcc Largest and Best Selected Stock of Groceries in this Cttij, CONSISTING Of ‘TV t'oN SfDES, Bulk sides, Bacon shoulder*, Bulk shoulder*, Bulk hams, Bacofa bam*. ljird in tierces, buckets and kegs. I I.OH It of nil grades, including the celebrated Silvkb Las* brand— the bast In the world. BAGGING, Tim, Salt, Sugar, Mackerel, Soap, Ctieoss, Coffee, Oyster*, Sardines, Crackers, Potash, Soda, Starch, Shoes, Biots, and Staple Dry Goods, such og Oftiiburgs, sheeting, sliirtings, cheeks, stripes, yarns and pants good*. Also a well-selected Eteck of Y TTISD Y, from $1 per gallon to J 5, and cf any brand or per cent proof that nu.y ho desired. Our stock of SUGAR includes every grade end price, and our let cf SYRUP cannot be equaled in this city. Is includes all gradoo of N-w Orleans in barrels, also several hundred barrels choice Florida Syrup, which is superior to anything in the market, and ranch cheaper in price, it, has a delightful flavor, rich, clear color, and selected exprcMly for onr trade. , Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before perohasing elsewhere. fcVfa h y WATT & WALKER. SOLUBLE AMMONIATED SUPERPHOSPHATE HR LIME, MANUFACTURED BY J &. OBER & SONS, - - Baltimore, Md. \Yo arc agents for the sale of the above well known and reliable Fertiliser, and are pre- . pared to furni.h our fiicud • and the planting pnbiio in any quantity and on the most reas % onnblo terms. Special inducements to our Granger friends. to 62-0 m REA ROE, BIN .CRD & CO., 2b Broad gt, Columbus, Ga. \ THE PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE. I am now offering to the public the largest slock of Ready-made Clothing to bo found in any Southern city. I buy from first hands, and sell at the very lowest pri ces—being determined not to be Undersold by any house in the State. Examine for yourselves. STRAUSE’S CLOTHING HALL, GG EroadL st, OolurnTbiis, Oa. HiuirquAUTKiis Army ok tub lllspectable and Genteel, ) Coluauiuk, Ga., October 20, 1975. J General Orders, No, 1. All stragglers from Ibis command, not destitute of self-respect, and desi rous of presenting a respectable appearance in the march of life—all who contemplate matrimony, and all who have received even a scratch from the ragged edge of Cupid’s dart—are hereby invited to report in person, with out delay, at the well known Clothing 1 Hoiso oi Tl&i&as & M. in Ooiumous, Ga., where they can supply themselves from their superb Btock with every article of apparel worn by mortal man, including elegant and substantial Business Suits,' elegant and fashionable Dress Suits; Overcoat's of all kinds. Wedding Suits made to order in the highest style of the art, with a neatness and beauty of finish appropriate to the most refined taste. Also an innumerable quantity of every style and variety of Coats, Vests, Pants, Underclothing, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, etc. And last of all, but not the least, their celebrated Keep Shirt, which bus no superior itt materia! or make, sold by them at $1.25 cash. Prices lower than ever before . By order of THOMAS & I’RKSCOTT, the clothiers. Piunteb’s Devil, Adjutant. oct2o j_ H> HAMILTON, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER Junction Franklin, Warren arid Oglethorpe Sts., Columbus, Ga. MY LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES AMI) PROVISION^ bi now full m.d will 1* sold at the lowest possible prices for Cashl Bagging, good and heavy, at 12A.J ’’* .. -s. Iron cotton Ties of different paUt’vnh Rt Go. Large ntock Flour of all grades.- Bacon -find bulk meats, barge lot best Black Seed Outs. Corn and Moul. .• -fM Lard —choice leaf in tierces, kegs and buckets. ■'**' Molasses and Syrup in variety. leugai sand Coffees of every grade. Choice Tea*. . , V ‘ Domestic Dry Goods, including Oqpaburgs, Sheetings, Checks, StFpes, Cotton Yams, Wines and Ijquors, fchives, Tinware, die., Ac. II guarantee satisfaction in ail things. IJ. C. Farlky and Hoi.un Jeff ;e --son are with me, and cordially invite their friends to call on them. My stock will always L- kept full and complete. No charge for -drayages ‘ Respectfully, .J. H, H AMU.'I'UfJM DIAGONAL Stfjik worsted suit!, ; BEAVER SUITS. .Blue and Black, CASSJMEIIE SUItS, YOU 1 US’ SUITS, BOVS’ SUITS, . MOSCOW FURS. CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, BEAVER “ blue * black Gents' fine Furnishing Coode in endless variety.