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THEJOURNAL
■ES : .....
KUGKNK GRAN ItKUK V. F.nrmn
WFUM-NIHY. MAH' :l 1. l*<:h
—i ■ ■ 11 "■ 1
Millrdgi-Til eca ne near having
large IW the other day.
The Georg.a L giulslur* haa *d
jworoed.
Foraylh hft* aoM inoro gnano thin
aeaaon tlian at any time for acveral
ywara.
i -►■<— '
The aiH-ood annual convention of
the Y. M. 0. A. of Georgia will he
held in Atlanta on the 2it of April.
Capt. Freeman ha* lioen lecturing
the people of Went Po : nt. Mr. Spotter
w il try hie hand to morrow night.
Thirty eportvnen went hunting
near Macon lat Wednesday, and
kll'od five hundred and thirty-aeven
bird-.
The stock of Mer*. M. S. Meyer
A Cos., wholesale hoot and alioe deni
•ra, of Macon, haa been eciaed hy tie.
(Sheriff.
Hnrrlt* ought to know wo can't *ny
big like h* dr>e; however w
will tall thetft “I'Oolontio* elongation-’’
*fu-r thia, iirttead of “candy t*w.’’
_•. *■;.
A Unit, negro girl was burned lo
rlentli in UlufTon *lut Wednesday.
Her dr*** caught on tro and aha
ran into jh* yard where the wind in
orca*d th <• flamca. She ditd lilt fob
lowing nlg,'t.
-
In tho \V* 'ton county jail there in
* fiddler, a da. 'ring master, a ringing
luiatcr, a achm. •! nii**tres and a for
tona toiler. If any county can do
bettor than that, l*t >t *li* to the
s<mt.
- - '■'<>
Wf Uv receiv*. l a copy of the
Tew# FW, a werkl v . puhlialttd hy
Hr. R, M.Orme, at Havanuah, Ga.
It ia a nwat noway aha 1 " d w ® wil '
it proaiwrity.
——
Mr. Joe HlattgVtcr bro *° town
Iha othor day a fowl t ,M *" ,,f
h tinea and hall' chicken. Ho *‘ | l of
XT it to the next traa elinj ’ • I,ow for
fW/Vrrr.
Mr***. Hondo* and I’rntl r wrrc
hunting wild turkeya near IU *’**
1 >al week, and were yelping to at
tract the ganto, which twaaed 1 ’rather
to rnimake iiendon for a turkt >'• R
waa nearly dark, and Pimhar I* rt ' d
ki lmg Itandon instantly.
Messrs. Baudwich A Lewis . ~llvc
sold the Thotnsslon Herald to M r * J-
C. McMichtwl, former editor and | ,r °-
prietor. Mr. M. i an exporU-m ei l
1 sw*paper man, and will make hia \
per * success. Much health, weal
and happiness to brother M.
We are In receipt of the first nnm
ler of the Atlanta Courier, i>ul>-
li-brd by Mr. A. P. Woodard and
edited by Meaara. AULon A Grady.
Jt ia in every respect equal to the
Herald, and atarta out with a bright
future. The oditors arc both good
w riter*, and we hope they will meot
w ith success equal to their anticipa
tions.
■ >m“‘ -
It ia aaid that the Count Johann**
B’Gormsnne, late of Norwegia, will
ehortly erect a hotel near hia
Plarida chateau. The bridal chant
ber will be omitted, owing to the
Cos tint's well-known delicacy.— San.
A’swa-
Harm h*a pot that down back
ward*. Tiui Count owna one of Urn
firie*t to< V fauna in Knat Tenuevee
and undcj-aiand the bridal oliatn
bar i* to be preabletl over at that
place In the I*. G. iu G.
We haJ no idea that the Legisla
ture vrs* eo unaecomodaling, until
are read this paragraph iu the Savan
nah Nem-:
Itr.nlly, lata of the Hamilton Viai
i'or, i* in KlariJa. Bmtfty arm* doing
arail in HaniiHon, and the only reaoti
that can b# aggeld for bia depar -
ure i* that the LegialatOT* refused
to favorably consider hi* petition to
Imwc Harr*o ty ta ved out of tle
track < f the cyclone*. Such neglect
i* enongb to make any wan mad.
We would inform ottr Atlwtn cor
respondent that the primer "ho *c*
up‘•avoid*” for *’ divide*** bn* been
aent to the Dry Tortuga*. Wc pre
fered tbia course to bangle g him.
Let hi* faith Iks a warning to the
craft.— Jlrrnhl
Tnnrr at Catapi.a.— Mr. T£li*a
Fda* bad lii* r-moVe-homte broken o
|)pn one night ln*i week, and nil lii
fa-on stolen. He was pro* ideal
with a rear* supply, and tlieloeefnlln
heavy upon h m aa he ia illy able to
iu N o due to the theft.
Hulks Among Our Advert liters.
Thi tin l'ari-it.
Saturday was a beautiful, hrighl
day ; and after the cloudy waatlmr,
which haa been to toinui'dy of laic, it
wna a real treat to ace nur shadow
cliaae ua along the abb. walk while
we chased plesaura, au *'• >, and ihe
many other thing* that go to make
up a day of hliruau life. 'I hank God
for suin>blne; aye, thank Him. t<u>,
lor rlondincM.
“Spring would be but *lormy Wd\tli*r,
U w ba<i b-.tiling e’ae. but spring "
A a we walker! hy some of llte
olosed-np atonw on the public square
wo wondered why the loan ol Ham
ilton—and it ha been a town a long
time —should be in such a state ol
stagnation, and why it waa so far be
hind other town* of its own age in
point of population. We could find
no reason except that, as a body, the
merchant*, lawyers, doctor*, and cil
ixena generally have not advertised
the town to the world and act forth
the advantages it p<>*e*Bc* over near,
ly every othor rogion in the State;
and hero wo propose, both for our
own good and that of the business
tren of Hamilton, to put in a few
words alwiut advertising! ft a man
who deals honestly and uprightly ad
vertiaes his business, he is continually
•helpcA nlong hy those whom he has
diawn to him. A reader of the news
paper 1# attrrued hy an advertise
ment, and goes ami tries what is re
•f'.om mended. If it haa satisfied him,
be is pleased, and tells his neighbor
of it, who ia likely to go to the same
(place and tell hi* neighbor ; and “thus
lift?* rills atariod by his advertising
flow in upon liitn'-fmin all aides, nnd
the cufrm of his business grows
stronger and wider nnd more rapid,
and ho prospers ami-grows rich.”
An advcrliaentcnt may only catch
the eye of a single onto who want*
what you have to sell. He ViAit*
your house of business, ia pleased
with your price and perhaps with
your manners; buys what ho warns,
and,futs in a good word.
It ia jnat aa scnsiblu to expect to
pass yourself off si a wise man w ith
out ever giving expression to sn ides
or a thought as to expect to do busi
ness without advertising. Times lire
hard, it ia true ; but they will alvxvy
he hard with-those who make uo ef
fort to I* -known, or who‘imagine
that they will'bo'firuiiU out if people
want their goods or wares. Why
many of our people do wot advertise
even to the extent of a sign over their
doors, and yot -they cfy out about
the hard time* and dullness-of trade,
when they are to’blame, themselves,
lor this same dullness. People mmt
eat and dress, and they aro-compelled
to buy almost everything they use;
let the wise govern themselves ac*
oordingly.
By tho time we bad finished the
foregoing reflections, we had* duelled
the law office of
Cot.. Jas. M. Maxtor.
Entering, we found the Colonel
deep in his hooks, lie is a close
student, although s mature man, anti
is thoroughly aware (4 tlx* fait (hat
“ there is no excellence w ithout
great labor.” Col. Mobley ia one of
he old residents ot Hamilton, and
t he leading lawyer of the place; he ia
v .’ell and favorably known'through*
o at the State as Deputy Grand Mas
li r of Masons, and as a public man
o. ’ experience ami ability; and as a
2i alous and faithful counsellor we
kt ow of none whom we would sooner
tr i*t. He practices in all the courts,
Ixt lh State ami Federal, and adver
bs sin the Joi UNsi., wliioh we are
sui o will be to him as “ bread cast
ujH n the waters,’’ for our paper
re* hes nearly every state iu the
Cut on, besides its many readers in
the county. After a pleasant chat 1
will the Colonel, whose company wei
•4w aya enjoy, we bent ottr course to;
t(*e office of our medical frieud audj
aev. ser,
Da. Titus. S. M ircnux.
Ifo apeak front experience when we
nay I)r. Mitchell is a good physician!
*3*l skillful surgeon. ID baa long
U*\’ i a resident of Hamilton, aid no*
tan the field all to hituself, there be-'
tt' no other physician in towni. lie
furs recently moved into lii* we w office
in Railroad street, and isoennforta
hi*’ tilted up and well prepared to
tsrat :U1 case* of di*ea*e •oioiitificft’lv;
Ik:, too, is still a student, and keep*
hmtaelf w ell informed on all the topics
| f(the medical world. Doctor, you
lire our l>e*t witlies for successful
iscatmcnt in all your eases, for we
syiKpntbir.it with the affiieted. We
neat called at the tffieo ofnr friend,
Ksq. Hints Duom,
nort door to Dr VitcMl, and in the
same building. The ’Squire was not
in, liow ev.r- absent on Istn-tncs*. He
is doing >i*i goed a law practice a*
oonlj possibly be exported these
“ light ’* time*, aud is a rising young
lawyer. He i a cautious, goo I col
lector, and we are sure all mailera of
hn*ine*s put into his hands will re.
reive prompt and faithful addition.
He will soon b# settled down ill his
new office where he will he glad to
have his friends, and other* in need
of a lawyer to visit him. He icour
trout and obliging, ami wo feel safe
in saving that if ho steer* hi* boat
cautionsiy, an nhumhint succc** aw aits
him throughout the future. Au re
t>oir until next w eek. L.
The Race for Governor.
N’esrly all our exchanges have
something to sav about the Guberna
torial race, and we think it altogether
premrtnre. Many issues present
thi-tnsidves fur the consideration of
the suffragist* hy which their votes
sre to he controlled. In the former
condition of affairs, no censure or
blame could attach to either press of
speaker no matter with how much
w armth he advocated the election of
his favorite candidate, hut now things
sre changed. Let us not fail to lend
all onr energies to those principles
whieb are essential to the actual life
of good government, and then we
can attend lo tiroes things, while im
portant. are neconflary from every
standpoint from w'lrirh we may view
them. In advocating the cause of a
friend or in trying to override an
enemy, we are apt to overrate or
deprecate their abilities. The proper
course to punrte in to let flic people
select thiir candidate, and then lot
the press move in one solid |/tialanx
to his elcrtien. It is decidedly ill
timed to cast nl out ramong so ’many
candidates, thus dividing ‘public sen
timent, nd thereby opening up a
gap where another I'>ulL>cU mty Step
in.
In writing mi'fbi* subject, a cor
respondent in the Cnrtersvllle Advo
ette *nys (hat <he peojilo of Georgia
ifle'not in'livor df Colquitt, a'td be
ide* that the people in NorlltiGeor
gia arc a unit for Gen. L. J. GarlrelJ.
The sairto writer says that under the
admiuiatration of Gov. Smith the
people have aulTercJ, and he waul*
Gartrell elected.
One man is taking a good dcil-of
rope, when he proposes lo spiMk'for
the peqple of'Georgia, and tho pre
sumption is that nearly every section
of tho ‘State han <iim own favorite
c ndidate, and -our 'North Georgia
man will find it out after awhile.
This ssn.e correspondent disqualifies
Goo.'Cohpiitt for Governor on the
ground that he ia a camp mcoting
man, and an agricultural speaker.
We do not intend to writo up an
article in defense of Gen. Colquitt,
Imt the must absurd and uncalled
for Lira that we have ever heard
advocated is that a man's attending
the worship of God and making ag
ricultural speeches disqualifies him
for tho office of Governor. If the
North Georgia nsan had tnore-of the.
love of God in his own heart, it
might appear that lie would exercise
more love and charity towards his
tellowtnen. That the people of Geor
gia have suffered, it is very true, hut
that the fault of this suffering is at
tho hands of Govoruor Stui'.lt is an
other question.
For our part, we will abide the
selection of Ulie people, will exert
ourselves for the election of their
candidate, let him be a -iau that
attends caiup .meetings, Hard Shall
Baptist associations, or one >lUnt
makes agxiuuhural speeches.
No Mwe Lko Bail.—Mr. Tot
ter, the .gull I euian who had the con
tract for jmlting -the cage in the
Hamilton jail, has completed it, and
it has been received by the Commis
sioners. We -aro 'informed by the
Tvoaauier that utmost the county sev
en hundred and twouty five dollar*.
It is a splendid yuuce of work, and
all who have seen it pronounce it all
right. We are pl*d that it has been
fixed, as jailing a prisoner in Harris
county luvd become a sham. No
blame whatever'Conii be attached to
ihe officers, yet they 'Lave been cen
sured for the esc.-i|>e Of prisoners,
when it required'but the least effort
on the part of the priacaers to effect
an o*cij>e from the insecure j til, Mr.
Robinson has made alfsvthful and ef
ticieen elflicer, ami lit ha*been the fault
of the "building and not rtf the sheriff
h-Jt "be prisoners escaped. That
thing Ims played out now, and we
need look for no more leg bail.
Vmtk Tommy Cow ins.—Judge
Kimbrough informs us of the "death
f this good man. H* was % resi
dent of Kitonum, Ga., and for a Vnm
P>
time one of the most prominent <riri
res tfiere. At the rrmc of bis deaib
he was a little over seventy six ve.v*
'* tge, *’>d for many years past, was
a faithful and consistent Christian.
The world ha* lost a good man; Ilcav
ou ba* gained the victory.
HEAD QUARTERS EOR GUANO!
FERTILIZE YOUR CROPS AMP GROW RICH,
i, y„u wish to i §voit i 0 th Boat Portilizora ‘ b <’* utc *•
J. W. STOREY.
1 advance froigllts fur Planter* and sell (UMNO on
•I JMK or for CASH I have on hand KURD IKISII POTATOES, a fre-h stock of O AUDEN
SEED, and a full stock of OHOCERIES which 1 propose to sell CHEAP FOB CASH.
J. W. STOREY,
HAMILTON, GA
BUCKEYE POULTRY YARD.
Offers for sale K*OS KOI! llatoiiino
from LIGHT and DARK DKAH
MAi, HUFF and PARTRIDGE
OD( WINS, DROWN and WHITE
LEGHORN'S, SILVER GRAY
DORKINGS, and HOUDANS, at
51.60 PER DOZZEN .
Give ua a trial. Send stamp for
circular.
Address ISAAC LYNDE,
MaC*>bo, Stauk Cos., O.
marl-4t.
llo.v. A 11. Stepiikxs.—From the
Atlanta Courrier we arc informed
that .Mr. Stephens is in a low state of
health, and lltat ha can live but a
a short time. We ropy from that
paper of the 24th inst:
From Coi. Clarence Stephens, of
Crawfordvllle, we learn that the preß
ent condition at Hon. Alexander 11.
Stephens eKcites the livliest appre
hension* of his friends. Even the
“Great Commoner ” himself feels
that the state of hi* health is such
that he cannot continue with ti* long.
Hi* present condition is not brought
around hy any special complaint, but
is a general breaking down of the
w hole system. The same informa
tion was given us a lew days ago by
a distinguished physician, bn', at the
: time, we did not feel justified in ma
king the statomentin positive terms,
j hut now, that Mr. Stephens himself
(fools the preeirioiHness of his condi
tion, it is proper tbat his friends and
the people of Georgia should know it.
SotETIIKRN' Lifk Inburanck Cot
vany.—Gens. Gordon & Colquitt have
published a card in explanation of
their connection with the Southern
'lnsurance Company, and the causes
of the.present embarrassment of that
eompipy. They make a trank and
(till statement of the whole matter,
and cawrcmentirely beyond their con
trol has'bronght the misfortune upon
them. We have never doubled the
integrity df cither of the aboved
named genllijfcien, and the explana
tion given 'Ey ihctn is an assurance
that they have acted honestly and in
good faith. 'Alter making a full state
ment s to the causes that led to forc
ing the company into bankruptcy,
they addressing the policy holders,
conclude their card as follows :
You may bc ascared that wo shall
leave nothing undone which w e can
do to relieve you from the (ffects of
this disaster, w hich -was as startling
i io us as it was to ymvaml far more
• ciUamitous. If the company can be
rescued, the relief wilPbe complete —
' sirthcieut lo protect your policy, ot
to re insureyy ou, or pay surrender
value. ‘Of the sueve s, however, of
ifforts to save tho company, we arc
j unable to give any j>o-ii-%>e assurance.
Of course, iu theiproaent status of
affairs the company can receive no
; premiums. A complete record, how
i over, is kept of all policies, and you
will be notified dfaiyy‘change in the
i present -situation.
In-eoNolusion, wv will say that,
with this statement, and with a con
scious discharge of duty, w e confident
ly repose on the fair and intelligent
| judgment Of men ‘everywhere.
John B. Gordon,
A. 11. Colquitt.
AYi.antw.'G*., February 18, 1876.
'Gray Hoiftss.—During leap year
the girl who counts all the gray
horses she sees until she gets a hun
dred, will be married within a year,
to the first young man she shakes
hands with after collating the one
hundreth horse. Every young lady
who would like to know who the
intended one w ill be should provide
themselves with a niemdrandut* book
that she may keep a correct record.
t\ o have heard of ouc young lady
who has booked thirty six already,
and sevival others with a less number.
Some enterprising man who would
like to make “a rise’’ ought to get up
a subscription and carry a drove of
gray horses through the country.
Il such a thing should occur, we
hope our "Jalcena” wou’t forget t-o
c tne ar. uuii and give iis a regular
old fashionod band shaking.
Wc he ar that several smoke honses
near Greeutitle have recently been
broken into *N<d meat stolen Jure
Irotn. Keep a watch out for these
hungry thieves. Eternal vigilance,
now a days, is the price of bacon.—
J indicator.
DISSOIiUTIO N .
Hie firm of 1! F. MATTHEWS. atWhites
ville, Ga., is tliis day dissolved by mutual
counent. B. F. M A I I HEMS.
T. J. HUNT.
'Die not--* and arerrants of the at>ove firm
are in my han-ts for collection Parties in-
will -av cost and fmther troub c hy
caltinc on toe wittiin tie: next thirty diys
lo: T. J HUNT.
< J.jKUIA Hakius Coumtt.
tVheiea* it haa been represented to me that
the if ,te of John MJ 5 Norwood, late of said
county, deceased, is unrepresented, and not
likely tots: represented—
All persons concerned are hereby notified
to show cause, if any they have, hy the first
Monday in March next, why the Clerk of
the Superior Court, or s-"tie other fit and
proper person, should not he appointed ad
ministrator unon the estate of said deceased.
Given under mvlmnd officially, Feb. 7, 187().
feb9-td J F. C. WILLIAMS, Ord’y.
HARRIS SULK FF’S SALE.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door in Hamilton, between tbe legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
April next, the following property;
On* house and lot in tile town of Hamilton
known as the dm*? store, bounded on the
west by Broad street, on the south hy Mur
phey’s vacant lot, on the cast by Mnrphcy’s
lot, on the north by Fofhe’e vacant lot.
Levied on as ttie property of Mitchell & Good
man, to satisfy a mortgage lift* in my hands
in favor of Mrs E J Price vs Mitchell A Good
man Property p inted out in tifa.
feb't td .1 D ROBINSON, Sheriff
HARRIS SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will lie s>l I lief.TO the courthouse door In
I the town rtf Hamilton, Harris county, Ga.,
between the legal hours of wile, on the first
Tuesday in March next, the follow-.ng prop
erty:
Also all that tract or parrel of land situ
ated, lying and being in the 19th district of
origlnarv Muscogee now Harris county, con
taining ISO acres, more or less, and bounded
as follows : Commenting at the original
corner where lots No. 136, 137, 142 and 143.
corners frottl thence south 60 poles and corn
ers on a fence, from thence west 29 poles to
the lines that divides lots 143 from 142, and
so continues due west until wc strike the
hack line that divides sai l lots from that of
the fractions, and from thence on said hack
Hue North until striking the Mullierry
creek, th. nee u > said rr.ek as it crooks and
turns to the mouth of Hiinly's spring branch,
fin-nee Up said branch opposite a certain
cross fence, then straight tn fence, then
straight wi'b the fence, making the fence
flic line running a littlu east of south, until
striking the beginning line ttiat divides rhe
aWive mentioned lots 136 and 143 ; then
corners then with sal I line due east to the
beginning corner. Said land levi don under
a fi fa issued from It itnis Superior Court, in
favor of W. ,t. Him r vs. W A. Ware, fut
the bnlance of purebas.' money. Pro, erty
po’nnXi out by l’.rdul.tTw Atiornev.
Abo 428 acres, 2 roods, and 23
pol-s of bind lying and being partly
in the 2 1 district, originally Troup,
now Harris, and in the 22d district,
originally Mu cog. e, now Harris
countv, bounded as follows; On the
East by land of W. I. Litham and
Lee Mullins. North try W. Woodall,
A. I). Anderson and Mrs. Fuller.
West ly S il. D Loach and G. G.
Murrah, and on the south by C, 11.
Trammell and Mrs. A. Murrah ; said
land known as the land upon which
the said F. M. Trammel took the
homestead on, and on which the said
F. M Trammell now resides, levied
on as the property- of the said F. M.
Trammel!, to satisfy u fi fa in tnv
hands h-ned from the Superior
Court of Harris county in favor of
Monroe Davidson, and .l.hu Brooks,
Transferee, vs. A. A. Trammell, A> O.
Trammell and F. M Trammell, de
i fendants.
j A so, 32 none* of lure!, mow or less, off
of lot No. 323, lying south of the Collins
' Ferry road, bounded . n ike south I>v lands
. of F. M. Tally nmt east by lands of E. Ho
| gan. lying and being in the 920th district
! (1 M., levied on ns the property of Vi 7 T
Godwin, to satisfy h b alance on a ft ta iu my
hands, in favor of Euclid Waterhouse vs.
W. T. Godwin Property pointed out by
W. C. Cotton, Transferee in ssid ft fa.
Also, 3 acres of land, more or less, off of
lot No 323, lying north of the Collins Ferry
road, bounded east and south by funds of
K. Hogan, Hint west t y lands ot F M. Tally,
lying and being In the 92C district, O. M. ,
levied on as the property of W. T Godwin,
to satisfy a lailance on a fi fa hi niv bauds
in fav.r of Euclid Wateihouse vs. W. T.
Godwin, IYoprrtv pointed out by W. C
Cotton, transferee in said tifa.
One sorrel h-orso, one cow and ctlf, tw>
yearling*, sad one hog. Levied on as the
pioperty of J I. Ligon, to satisfy a mortgage
fi fa in tny hands iu favor-of Gamble A Cope-
I land,
Also lots of land Nos 5l arid Tb, and west
half "f K>t No 34, in tlie *Oth district of Har
ris county, containing MX) acre*, more or
lis Iw'vicd on to satisfy *ti fa issued from
Harris Nnperi.r Court in facer of J F 0 Wil
liaMs, Ordinary, for the use of .Tames S I'em
tkm ton. auainst George Vl Gordon, principal,
aud N T Weldon and Roliert Weldon, secu
rities, ns the property of said liobert Weldon,
security
Also IN acres oT ian.) off of the northwest
corner of lot of land No 174, in the 2d dis
> let of Herns county, to satisfy a Justice fi
fa in niv tint,its in favor of W A Rodeos Vs
il iradn Glass. Levy made and returned to
me by A L More, I, C. e
Also 16 1-2 acres off of tV southwest cor
ner of lot of land No 1:37, : n the 717 h dls-
Irte't G M to satisfy a ti fa in niv hamls iw
favor <>f F. II Norwood vs G B Rodgers. Levy
ma te and leturned to me by A L More, l.G.=
Also "lots of Inn.l Nos 104 and TOA. in tbe
6W>th district G M. to satisfy two tax fifas in
t tvor of the state vs G G Griffin. l„v\ made
and returned to ire by SWonicm Tdekh . 1. C.°
Also lots of land Nos Y7J and 000. in the
02tuh dist'i"'t G M 1-evied on as the prop
eriv ot i’ i. I'otton to sati-fv a Harris Supe
rior Court tifa m my hands fn fivor of R I,
1' Gv. '. Oot’on and A M Vlulholland. 0
fvb2 1 J D ROBINSON, Sheriff.
DBIiTORS & PfiL'DITOBS NOTICE
\7l psra'V.s Indebted to the estate of John
"As deceased are hereby to n ake
r liiate ■payment and those bavin; c’aimi
1 o" s' slid estate are required to present
' !• ly authenticated within the ti ne ire
wril"*! by law.
!vU u' AT BHOOKts. Adtu r.
THEHAMILTON JOURNAL
Advertisements inserted t reasonable rates.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—IN ADVANCE.
One copy one year $ * 00
“ “ six month* 1 00
Three copies one year 0 Ol)
Six “ “ “ 10 00
Ten “ 41 “ 18 00
Twenty 44 44 44 35 Of
Subscribers outside of the county must remit twenty cents addition*
for yearly postage, or ten cents for six months.
The proprietors will not be responsible for money remittances by majj[
unless made by registered letter.
The Journal has received many and high enconitims sinse it started,
and we shall strive for still further approbation by trying to mak# it a
BETTER EVER,
Address all communications to
LA IIATTE & GRANBERRY, Hamilton, Ga.
SOLUBLE AMMONIATED
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME
MANUFACTURED BY
G. OBER & SONS, * - Baltimore, Md.
We are agents for the sale of the above well known and reliable Fcrt-lir.er, and are pre
parer! to furnish our friends nnd the planting public in any quantity and on Ihe most tea*
unable terms. Special inducements to our Gramrer friend*.
feb2-3m • PEA HUE, BINFOED & CO., 20 Broad at, Columbus, Ga.
C. A. ItEDD J. P. MANLEY. WM. REDD
C. A. & ۩.,
128 BROAD STEET, COLUMBUS, GA.
OFFER ONE OF THE
STO(DM ©T (BE®(DIEMBB
IMT GEORGIA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Purchasers may Depend Bottom Prices.
To Dealers
WI OF FEB SPECIAL IIDICIIIRTS
M. HUDSON, of Hariis, is with us and would be glad to see his fii -r.ds.
feblfi*7
ACI D PHOSPHATE (HIGH GRADE,)
JKMKrai ©I? ISEW iecdshe,
ETTIWAN DISSOLED BONE.
NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER
Pure Chemicals for Making Home Fertilizers,
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
IMPROVED FARM IMPLEMENTS.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
fehl6-76 COLUMBUS , GA
GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE!
Having on hand a heavier stock than usual, we propose, for the next thirty
days, to sell our Winter Clothing
AT COST FOR CASH,
including Business Suits and Overcoats for men, boys and children.. Now
is the time to secure a Bargain.
Mr. Charles A. Lovelace is with us, and would be pleased to see his friends.
feh2-6m THORNTON & ACEE, 78 Broad st, Columbus, Ga.
TO THE PEOPLE OF HARRIS COUNTY!
COWSERT & KIMBROUGH
Respectfully inform the people of Harris and adjoining counties that they have tvdded
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
To their olbeT business, and wiH iu future keep on haad aj full and desirable assortment
Freli Family Groceries,
the atk'ntvin ot customers is Invited, and which will be sold low for tl cmK
<>ur Dry Goods, Clothing an t other departuufrit* will he kept up to the old standard, and
we will sell our goods as low as any house in town.
Give us a trial, and he convinced of the truth of what we Fay. deo3-3m
FAMILY GROCERIES.
CHOICE CONFECTIONERIES AND FRUITS.
J. J. & W. R. WOOD,
N0.77 BROAD ST, COt-TJMBTJS, GA.,
Offar t." the consumer a wcll-sclscted stock of new and choice Groceries, Confectlonariis
and Ganned Goods, whuh we guarantee pure aud fresh, and sold at the lowest possible priaaa.
Best and purest Caudiea in the city. Tresh and reliable Garden Seed at bottom pric
We keep evarything pertaining to a first-ciom Family Grocery Store. Call and examlfc*
our good* and prices. [de3-3m] J. J. A W. K. WOOD.