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TUB OHUBOnM.
■Preaching at the Baptist church on the first
E thfrd Sundays, and Saturday before the
ltd Sunday in each month. Bev. S. T.
Frleachineat the Methodist church on the
I ,th Sunday in each month, and Saturday
lf„„. Rev' George 8. Johnston pastor.
fiWriu* at the Presbyterian church on
it SStf Sunday in each month, Lev G.
f llaxsou pastor.
Munich** government
I i,,hn II loveluee mayor: J FG Williams.
I pflibb* T L Jenkins and J T Blount, coun
llrnen. F S Howard marshal,
f W KT-OFFICE- *'"* EMMA BEDELL P.M.
Daily arrival and departure ol malls,
ruauc BUILUINQS.
I courthouse, jail, masonic lodge, female
allege, male institute and two churches.
M ASONIC ORDERS.
Hamilton lodge No. 10-mects#p the 2d
Saturday afternoon in each month.
p T ;ictiley Chapter No 30—meets on the
ith Friday in each month.
Viola Council No 17—meets on Thursday
,| g ht before 4th Friday.
Bounty officers.
j pC Williams ordinary ; J D Robinson
. _itf • N H Barden clerk of superior court;
Dinnis Miller tax receiver ; JR Griffin tax
•ollcctor ; II C Kimbrough treasurer ; John
u Barnes surveyor ; W J Smith coroner.
County Commissioners —WI Hudson, W 0
Johnston, KW Robinson. N H Barden clerk.
Board of Education—W I Hudson, F.ynn
Hargett, W (J Johnston, R G Hood, T J Nenl
County School Oommis’ner —J T Johnson
MEMBERS OF THE ERG ISLATtIUE.
yf j Hudson senator; G L Kilpatrick and
H E Moss, Jr, representatives.
mnwiamm irnii county.
SUPERIOR COURT.
am-s Johnson judge—At’ A Little solic
itoi-seneial --N H Barden clerk- J D Bob-
Insoneheiiif. Convenes second Mondays in
April and October.
commissioners’ ooubt
Convenes first Tuesday io each month.
ORDrNart’s court
Convenes firs t Monday in each month.
justices' courts.
Hamilton (672d) District ~Jno T Williams
J P, Chus Bedell N P—meets first Saturday.
Valley Plains (786)—T N Sparks NP, Geo
W Cooke J P—2d Saturday.
Jliluer’s (782) —It C Milner NT, P Sutton
J P—4th Saturday.
Waverly Hall (934)—G A B Dozier NP, E
J Stanford J P— .
Ellerslie (695) —Thos Neal N P, A S Elli
son J P •
Catania (696) J B Pule J P, W H Thomp
son N P .
Lower 19th (707) —Tesse Cox N P, W Nun
Hally J P—3d Saturday.
Upper 19th (1186)— J W Lokey J P, L C
Hargett N P—4th Saturday.
Smith’s (1247)—J0s G Smith JP, S Moore
X P—4th Saturday.
’ Whitesville (920)—S H Reese N P, A J
Cordon J P—2d Saturday.
Whitaker’s (679)—RM Whitten J P, Flynn
Harnett N P
Davidson’s (781)—T L Davidson J P, Ab
Weldon NP .
Blue Spring (717) J A Moore N f, C Had
ev J T—first Saturday.
Goodman’s (703) —J M Culpepper, J P, S
N P—2d Saturday.
Tiir Cash System.—As we have to pay the
cash for everything we use about ur bouse
und office, we are compelled to do a strictly
cash business. We will take wood ot prc\is~
ions, at market prices; iu pay for suhscrip
tions. Although anxious for patronage, we
prefer a limited cash Isnsitiess to an extended
credit one.
JjOUTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD SCBEDUtE.
Until further notice the train will Tun on
this road daily as follows, Sundays excepted:
leave Kmgsboro ... ...... 7 am
Arrive at Columbus 8 40 a w
Lave Columbus - • 3 "20 r*i
Arrive at Kiugsboro 5 vu
WM. REDD, Jr., Superintendent.
HOUSE
COLUMBUS, GA.
Mrs. F. M. GRAY, Proprietress
J. x\. S KtxFTm, Clerk,
Crowded Out —Several communi
cations are crowded out this week,
which will appear in our next issue.
Candy Stew at Waverly. —We
attended one there last Wednesday
night at the residence of Mr. Arthur
Farley. Owing to the death of a lit
tle child in the neighborhood, some
of the young ladies were kept away,
but the crowd was sufficiently large
to make it an enjoyable occasion, and
of this, ye reporter realised a full
share. For a pleasant and sociable
neighborhood, Waverly Hall stands
second to none; and for pretty and
accomplished young ladies, and good
clever fellows, they can well defy
competition. Many thanks for kind
ness received there.
■ I^'
Found Dead. — A negro man,
named Peter, was found dead
on the road-side near Johnston’s
mill on last Tuesday morning.—
He was a negro that came here
in 1872 to work on the N. & S. Rail
road with Fleming. Some time
since ho went to Dr. Bruce for medi
cal attention, and proposed to remain
and work out his docter’a bill. Dr.
B. cured him, he remained a few days,
and left the Dr. in the lurch. He re
turned a few days ago with like prop
osition, and Dr. B. promised him
medicine, but sent him to Burrell, an
other negro, for quarters. Bnrrell
retused to entertain him, and next
morning he was found, as above
stated, froxen to death.
Heed This.—All persons indebted
to me for subscription or advertising
are requested to settle the same at
once. All dues can be left at the
Journal office during my absence.
D. W. D. Boully.
fi®"The Journal is a first clas B
advertising medium.
Town Notes.
Not a party in town this week: al
ways a calm after a storm.
Gardening has bcJ. in and fresh
seed are brought into requisition.
Some people are so dull they cant
take a hint, but will walk five miles
to take an old hen off the roost.
We heard that a large crowd of
negroes left town last Monday morn
ing for the West. Old ye grave yards!
Although there was no preaching
at the Baptist church on last Sabbath,
the exercises were quite interesting.
We are more than glad to learn
that Miss Ilatchio Cook has about re
coved from her recent illness.
Wo are glad to see Cooper Mitch
ell, who had his leg broken several
days ago, able to be on foot again.
Ye colored Iriends have had one
or two Leap Year parties in town in
the last few weeks. They will hold
their frolics hereafter in tbo West,
The question for debate by the Cic
eronian Society next Tuesday night—
“ls there a Special Providence?’’
Let’s have a full house this time.
There is no use denying the fact;
that new house of Mr. Johnson’s, on
Broad street, helps the looks of the
street muchly.
Dr. Gibbs of Social Circle, but
formerly of this place, sends us his
card. The firm is Gibbs, Akeride &
Cos., they are doing a drug business.
Wonder if it would,at add to tho
morality of our towni. the side-walks
were fixed up a little. Christianity
stands a poor showing when a fellow
stubs his toe in the dark.
Tbo debaters decided, last Thurs
day night, that Bibles should not be
excluded from the schools, and now
the little boys can say their prayers
as usual.
Our devil came near leaving the
office last Friday. He thought ho
saw an angel coming in, but it prov
ed to be one of the prettiest little
girls in Georgia.
The Valentine drawing by the
small fry, which was to have come
off last week, didu’t come. It will
never do to give it up; so little folks,
try your hand again.
Our young friend R. P. Farley has
returned from Atlanta and will make
Hamilton his home for the present.
We are glad to see Bob, and extend
to him the right baud of fellowship.
Rev. Mr, Weekly will preach in
the Baptist church, this Wednesday
night. He is the Evangelist for the
Columbus Association. Let all go
out and hear what this good man
has to say.
Two negroes came before the Or
dinary last Saturday, to be discharged
under a writ of habeas corpus. Jef
Miller was discharged, but Smith
Johnson had to go back to the cage
or give bond. ITe couldu’t give
bond and so in he went.
We return thanks to one of our la
dy friends for a neatly finished pin
cushion. It makes our heart glad to
know that we are remembered by
our friends, and though we have’nt
got any pins just now, like the old la
dy’s coffiu, it may be useful after
awhile.
We talked with an old negro last
week, who claims to be 109 years old.
He says that he has been to Europe,
Asia and Africa, and now he wants to
go to the Centennial. Harris county
ought to show her patriotism and
let him go to the “big circus.”
Several young ladies speak of visit
ing the Journal office, and we shall
be glad to see them at aoy time. We
go to press on Friday and Tuesday
evening, and the ladies will probably
enjoy it more then, than any other
time.
Beautiful Pictures. —We have
received from Messrs. Anthony & Cos.
four of the most beautiful chromos
we have ever seen. Lovers of good
pictures should send on and get some;
they will give satisfaction to even the
most fastidious. Theso are no daubs,
but real first class-pictures.
A little, boy, a few days ago, pick
ed up a gold nugget weighing two
penny weights and six grains.
A negro named Calvin Dunn was
charged with committing a rape on
his own daughter, in Bibb county,
and has been committed to jail.
Dead. —We regret to learn of the
death of Mrs. Algy Howard, who
died, after a short illness, last Mon
day night. She was Miss Lizzie Red
ding, and a grand-daughter of the
late Col. A. R.Redding. Death is aD
unwelcomed visitor at all times, but
particularly so when it lakes a lovely
bride, as in the present instance, as
hey have been married only a few
short months. We tender our sym
pathy to the bereaved husband and
' many friends.
EMIGRATION MEETING BY THE
NEGROES.
Big Day in Town.
They Give Their Views.
7
Resolutions Passed.
A largo crowd of negroes met at
the Court House, last Friday, for
the purpose of holding an emigration
meeting. Sam Williams was elected
Chairman, and fid. Robinson Score
tary.
Curtis Beall explained tho object
of the meeting to be—“ Shall we em
igrate, and, if so, whero to?”
A committee of twelve were ap
pointed to prepare an address to the
people. Curtis suggested the names
of Moses Askew, Owen Whitaker,
Jordan Borders, Matt Marshall, An
tony Crook, George Gray, Gus John
son, Zeke Johnson, Anderson Mob
ley and Lockhart Griggs. Curtis
Boall was added to the Committee,
and made Chairman.
A committee of twenty were ap
pointed on Emigration.
The two committees retired, and
during their absence several negroes
told what they thought about emi
gration.
Sam Williams told first. He said
that it had been a general rule when
any one could do better it was their
duty to do it. He came here forty
years ago, and now tho country was
worn out. He wanted to consider
the question carefully, and others
should do so too, ami if they wanted
to emigrate, it is their privilege and
duty to do so. He expected to take
no 6teps in spite or malice.
Irby Farley came next and made
some very good remarks. lie put
the State of Georgia against any
State in the Union for health. Some
couldn’t make a living here, and ho
would let them go somewhere else.
He could live here, and advised all
who could to stay and do it, and not
let this thing bother them. He knew
they must have a living, if they have
it to steal. He was sorry to see
things in such a commotion, and
wanted them to settle down on some
thing. It is for each one to deciJo
for himself what he will do, and those
that are dissatisfied let them leave at
once.
West Pollard thought it was a
solemn occasion and all should so
consider it. Both parties, white and
black, arc frnstra ed. Agents who
come from a distance has 'caused the
commotion. The white tnan has
turned against'us. Before the war
they made money, and we made it,
too. Now, the white man says we
are perishing them to death, and
ourselves too. If they can’t make
money on us, they ought to give us
five dollars to get away on. They
used to give a “nigger ” twenty-five
cents to hold a horse; now they give
him only that much for a day’s work.
He wanted to stay here, but he didn't
want to perish anybody to death, and
would go where he could do some
thing.
Sy Nelson had never thought of
leaving himself, as he had made a
living, but others had not. One
thing they want, is the wages raised.
Raise the wages, and they will stay.
If the white people want to make
money on the negro, let them pay
them higher wages and they will
stay here and make it. He closed
by asking the Lord to sanctify his
few appropriate remarks.
George Mobley had some little
views on the subject. ITo said all of
the people were not of the same
mind. He didn’t believe all of the
white people would give you fif
teen or twenty-five cents, but some
of them would give you all you earn.
You stick to a man until you find
out he won’t do to stick to, then
leave him.
Here the committee came in and
the side-show closed.
Report on Emigration received
and adopted, as followers:
We, the Committee, agree to em
igrate to the West next fall un
less our wages are raised. That we
will send J. C. Beall and Jordan
Borders to the West next fall, and
pay their expenses.
The address was then read, and,
during the reading, was frequently
applauded by the negroes. It was
a well gotten up article, and will
serve a very good purpose in a Radi
cal campaign, but did not touch
much on emigration. Whoever wrote
it had an eye to his political laurels.
The negoes all think that, they are
very much imposed upon by the
white people ; and were they to try
until doom’s day to convince the
negroes that the white men of the
South are ihtir best friends, they
would meet with no success,
©Hill XHA9fiA 8 S ©ISAVIE
THIS is the title of a now and beautifu I
work of art which we have just published.
It is 14 x 19 INCHES in size, artistic in de
sign, finely engraved, and printed on heavy
plate paper, in the foreground is seen a
young Confederate soldier, who lias just re
turned home from the w <r, looking sad and
thoughtfully at his father's grave which is
shown to him by an aged negro servant.
To the right the calm river indicates peace
and rest as well as the harbinger of brighter
days to come. It is a picture that will touch
every Southern heart and should find a place
in every Southern home. One copy will lie
sent by mail mounted on roller and post
paid on receipt of 25 cts, or 3 copies for 50cts.
Address
JOHN BURROW <f CO., Pubs.,
Bristol, Tenn.
AGENTS wanted every where to sell out
cheap and popular pictures. $5 to $lO pr
day easily made. No money required until
tho pictures are sold. Send sbauip for cata
logue and terms.
fel)23-2m,
COLUMBUS TIMES.
DAILY and WEEKLY.
If you would like to subscribe for a live
newspaper. Democratic in politics, ami the
organ of the people, take the Daily or Week
]y Times. The paper is not published in the
interest of any ring or clique, but published
Rolelv in the interests of Georgia and the
South.
The Duly Times is filled with the latest
news of the day that call lie gathered by tel
egraph or correspondence. Terms SB, post
age prepaid by ns.
Tiie Weekly Times is made up from the
cvetun of the daily, and embraces original ar
ticles on various subjects. Articles on farm
ing adapted to our climate and the means of
our people a specially. Wc would like to see
the paper in the hands of every farmer in
this section. Terms $2, we paying postage
Address TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
('olinnTJtjs. Ga.
J. MARION ESTES,
122 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
BOOTS, SHOES
LEATHER and FINDINGS.
I would respectfully call yonr attention to
mv spl. n.li 1 stock of Boots, Shoes, Lea'her
and Findings, consisting of Ladies’, Misses’
tied Children's Shoes. Gentlemen's, Rajs’,
Youths' an 1 Children's Roots and Shoes.
Also, a Complete Stock of Boot and Shoe
Findings, L ath<r, Lasts, Pegs, etc.
As I sell entirely for cash, yon can rely on
buying of rue at the lowe-t. figtiers. Cal
and look. J. MARION ESTES.
COMMERCIAL.
HAMILTON RETAIL PRICES.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY COWBERT & KIMIiItOCOII
Bulk meat—sides IB 3-2
shoulders 10
Bacon hams..... 17
Flour—A $8 f>o
R 8 IK)
Com meal 1 00
Sugar—A 13 1-2
C 12 1-2
Coffee —choice 30
Syrup—New Orleans 90
Florida. 70
C h eese—cream 20
Eggs IS
Butter 25
Chickens 15
COLUMBUS WHOLESALE PRICES.
CORRECTED WEEKLT BY C. A. REDD & CO.
Bacon —clear rib sides 14,1
shoulders 111
Bulk meat—clear rib sides 13
shoulders .. 10
Backing to 16
Coffee, Rio 28^029
Com 1 1501 20
Copperas 4@5
Flour 0 50@10 00
Hams —sugar-cured 15
plain 14
Hardware—Swede iron 9
refined 6
Plow steel 10
Horseshoes .. 7
Mule shoes .. 8-J-
Nails .. .. 4 25
Axes, dox .. 12@14
Hides, dry .. .. 10£© 11
Lard—in tierces .. 16 @l7£
in kegs .. .. 18® 19
Leather —harness .. .. 45
upper, TP side . 2 50@3 00
hemlock .. .. 30033
Meal . . . 1 15
Oils—kerosene . . 20021
Rice
Salt .. .. 1 9002 00
Syrup . . . .. 60 to 75
Sugar .. . • 12® 14
Ties H&H
Tobacco .... 55® <5
Whisky ... 1 000 400
22?" A Beckwith sewing machine,
in good order, worth S2O in New
York, can he hai for sls, by apply
ing at this office.
JOHN S. REESE & CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
AND
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE.
THE ABOVE XTlglT, O-racle ARE MANUFACTURED ONLY by the PACIFIC GTHNO COM
(AuuitANi’KED OF kIANiUUD GR.VDE a„T 7VVlt'mlt t * rhem '“’ ™ “
SOLUBLE PAC PIC GUANO
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE
WI L L MAIN TA I N TII K
Highest Chemical Standard
ansas-sa:
I" tills manner, special attention is given to the selection of ingredients which furnish these qualities in the most natural folia, coucem
Dated so HS to s<', urea uniform, poweiful and lading influence on the plant till matured C
r, '"‘JTr rr? BA , LE . OI ' t,,is <Jua! **’"R 11,11 cast ten years is X sufficient rvintscs or its ure at value to tm soil,;
fiomafew ton-, the first year, its sale have grown to upwards of 30,000 tOIIS in a single season,
Two Thousand Tonis of Soluble YPnciJOLo Guano
SSSSSr 18 I
WM. H. YOUNG,
AGENT OF PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY\
_4l\° ’V™), ITir.UVT.IN GUANO DISSOLVED BONE, LAND PLASTER AND lUlsrT’fonF^n'i^f.^^for^CASU’only
Um f li ioLS County—W. C. JOIIN.iION, Care of Gambia & Copeland, Hamilton, G. THOS. H. KIMBROUGH, Count*
PROSP£JGTUS
#
Of TUB
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
JAM Fit GORDON BENNETT, Puor’u.
Broadway and Ann Streets.
POSTAGE FREE.
Annual subscription prior, ....... $ 2
cum rates.
Three copies 6
Five copies *. 8
Ten copies 15
Twenty copies 25
An extra copy will be sent to every dub of
ten or more,
Additions to clubs received at club rates.
’iliese rates make the Weekly Herald the
cheapest publication in the country.
Terms cash in advance. Money sent by
mail will Ire at the risk of the sender.
A generous portion of the Weekly Herald
will lie appropriated to agriculture, horticul
ture, floriculture, pomology and Hie manage
ment of domestic animals. Particular atten
tion will also he paid to reports of markets.
The aim will be to make the Weekly Her
ald superior to any other agricultural and
family newspaper in the country.
Every number of the Weekly Merabi will
contain a select story and the latest and ovist
important news by telegraph from all parts
of the world up to the hour of publication.
During the session of Congress the Weekly
Herald will contain a summary of the pro
ceedings and the latest news by telegraph
from Washington—political, religious, fash
ionable and artistic —literary and sporting in
telligence; obituary notices; varieties; amuse
ments; editorial articles upon the prominent
topics of the day; review of the cattle and
dry goods markets ; financial and commercial
intelligence ; and accounts of all the import
ant and interesting events of the week.
The price of subscription, whenever practi
cable, should be transmitted by post-office
orders. It is the safest way of transmitting
money by mail.
At small post-offices in the country, where
post-office orders cannot he obtained, money
may be remitted in registered letters.
Advertisements, to a limited number, wtll
he inserted in the Weekly Herald.
Si).s StoMS 'JjiiMlli).
POSTAGE FREE.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICK $12 —
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
Write the fvMrew* on ltt<TH to the New
York HeraM in a hold and legible hand, and
give the name of each subscriber, pobl-ottice,
county and State fo pi thily that no errors in
mailing p ipers will lx* liable to occur.
HAMILTON FEME COLLEGE,
HAMILTON, GA.
The spring session of 1876 will 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, the h-dimee at the close rtf session.
Incidental charge twenty cents per month.
Music—on Piano or Guitar, $5 per mouth.
Use of Piano, fifty cents per mouth.
Ktuiients will he charged from the begin
ning of the scholastic month in which tin y
enter till the close of the session, except in
cases of protracted sickness.
Board can lie obtained at sls per month.
jn22 J. A. M. Pres't.
AMERICAN WASH BLUE,
For Laundry and Household Use,
Manufactured at the
American Uliramahink Wokrs, N lwabk, N J
Our Wash Blue is the best in the world.
It does not streak,contains nothing injurious
to health or fabric, and is used by till the
large laundries on account of its pleasing ef
fect and cheapness Superior for whitewash
ing. Put up in packages convenient for fam
ily use. Price ten cents each. For sale by
grocers everywhere. Always ask for Un-
American Wash Blue, if you want the cheap
est and licet.
AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS,
rnuli liu Office 72 William st, New York.
W. J. WATT. J, A. WALK-It It. CHAS. M. WATT.
WATT & WALKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
l
GROCERS AND COMMI33ION MERCHANTS,
CORNER UIIDER RANKIN HOUSE, COLUMBUS, GA.,
Have the Largest and Pest Selected Stock of Groceries City,
OOXSIBTtXQ oe
BACON SIDES, Bulk sb.es, Racon shoulders, Bulk shoulders, Bulk hams, Bacon hams.
Lard in tierces, buckets and kegs.
KLOUK of all grades, including the erlebrated Hilvsr laxk brand—the best in the world.
BAGGING, Ties, Salt, Sugar, Mackerel, Soap, Oheeac, Coffee, Oysters, Sardiuoa, Cntckanx
1 ot-ish, Soda, Starch, Shoes, Boots, and Btap!e Dry-Goods, such as
O-naburgs, sheeting, shirtings, checks, stripes, yarns and pants goods.
Also a well-selected stock of WHISKY, from $1 per gallon to *6, and of any brand or
per cent proof that may be^lestred.
I Our stock of SUGAR includes every grade and price, and aar lot of BfRUP cannot be
equaled in this city. Is includes all grades of New Orleans in barrels, also several hundred
barrels choice Florida Syrup, which is superior to anything in the market, and much cheaper
in price. It has a delightful flavor, rich, clear color, and selected expressly for our trade.
Cash customers can always Bttve money by giving ns a trial before purchasing elsewhere.
i y WATT A WALKER.
N. H. BARDEN,
Soultli Sid© of JPutlollo Scruxeurg'©,
Keeps constantly on hand, Cheap fo • Cash,
BACON, Sugar-cured HAMS, SHOULDERS, LARD, FLOUR,
All grades SUGAR, host Ilysofi TEA, Rio COFFEE, from fiue to choice,
Best Florida SYRUP, Early Hose,Early Goodrich nod Pink eye PATOTOKS
Best Cream CHEESE, PICKLES, gallons, half gallons, quarts and pints,
TOBACCO, choice lot CIGARS, PEPPER, French PRUNES, London
dou Layer Raisins, Salmon, Oysters Nuts, and CONFECTIONERIES,
Lot of fresh Garden SEED, good assortment, of NAILS,
Brandy Poaches, Chow Chow, Soda, Soup,
Powder and Shot, etc., etc.
/AlbUf ©EHEAIP . 2H2U ©ASIEa
H. Cook nlwajs on band, and will take pleasure in waiting on customers. feblGSm
JiKADqU ART KKS Alt MY OR TUB RESPECTABLE AND GENTEEL, } 2*
Columbus, Ga., October 20, 1875. f||
General Orders, No, l.
All stragglers from this command, not destitute of self-respect, and desi
rous of presenting a respectable appearance in the inarch 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 House ot Thomas & Prescott*
in Comm dus, Ga., where they can supply themselves from their supA’b stock
with every article of apparel worn by mortal inau, including elegant nnd
substantial Business /Suits; elegant and fashionable Brest /Sails; Oarcoats
of all kinds. Weildiny Suits made to order in the highest style of tbe art,
with a neatness arid 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
uot tbe least, their celebrated Keep Shirt, which has no superior ia material
or make, sold by them at $1.25 cash.,
Vrices lower than ever before.
By order of THOMAS & PRESCOTT, the ctornuims."^
Printer’s Devil, Adjutant. 0c129
J. H. HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER
Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Sta., Cohjmbus, Ga.
MV LAtWK STOCK OK
GROCERIES PROVISIONS,
Ik now full and will lx, sold at the lowest posclble prices for Cash I
Ragging, good and heavy, at 12J.J
Iron cotton Ties of different patterns at 6c.
Large stock Flour of all grades. Rucon and bulk meats.
Large lot best Black Seed Oats. Com and Meal.
Lard—choice leaf in tierces, kegs and buckets.
Molasses and Syrup in variety.
Sugars and Coffees of every grade. Choice Teas.
Domestic Dry Goods, including Osnaburgs, Sheetings, Checks, Stripes,
Cotton Yarns, Ac. Wines and Liquors, Shoes, Tinware, Ac., Ac.
I guarantee satisfaction in all things. 11. C. Faklky and Uoi.lin Jkffek
son are with me, and cordially invite their friends to call on them.
My stock will always he kept full and complete. No charge for drayage,
Kcsjtcgti'ully, J. 11. HAMILTON.