Newspaper Page Text
town and county
town directory.
P aifciinr at the Baptist.rhurrti oil the first
iterd Sundays, aed satwdCf iwkJiv th*
tbird Sun lay iu paili lu.mfih Kev. B. T.
f-’illlrT iniftol'-
ftruUnn *< thr Metiird&*t chmth on the
tiiuith Sum lav in ek n rm'tb, and Kitnnfciy
befryc Bev* S. Johnston r*r.
Panadtinc at the Ik.nfhyterian ofauicfc on
tlve atcand Snday in uach mam th. Bov G.
\T. Max iwtu pastor.
MUNICH** GOVSRNWWT.
J.*n H larreLaoe mayor: JK C William*.
T p Gthhs,T L Jenkins**d J T Blount,oouu
cclmen. F S Koward marshal.
TosT-orncE Kftoi ehma ncncu. p. n.
Drily arrival an J departure Ol mail a
pr sue wn iuMiies.
Coortlionre, jail, muonic lodge, female
college, male institute and two okunirea.
n .van tore OHTOSE.
Hanlltm Lodge No. Hi—meets on the 2d
Saturday afternoon in each month,
P Tbchfev Chapter No 30—meets on the
4'hFitiday in each month.
Viola Council Xo 17 —meets on Thursday
night before 4th Friday.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
J F C Williams ordmasy; J I) Robinson
■irriff; N H B.irden clerk of saperior roc it;
J>noss Miller tax receiver; J P. Griffin tax
collector ; H C Kim3ir>*igh treasurer; Join
Bai nes him reyor; W J Smith coroner.
County Commissioners —W I Hudson, W C
Johrstivn JIW Robiasoo. N H Barden clerk.
Board of (Education--W I Hudson. Flynn
Hargett, W C Johnston, BG Hootl.T J Neal
Cioanty Sciier<l ConHuU’uer—J T Johnson.
jnatßßHs OF mr. lboislatcb*.
W ! TStudaoa senator; <5 I. Kilpatrick and
T E Hess, Jr, representatives.
toui CiLLiii'.R FOR HARRIS COCSTY.
SWSkIOII OOCRf.
Junes Johnson judge —W A kittle prdic-
Itor-gen-eral—N II Barden clirk—J Dltob
ini 'ii sheritt Convenes st-oond Mondays in
April and October.
COMHIfSIOKEns’ COtTBT
Convener first Tuesday in each month.
OIUMSMIV’S COURT
Convener first Monday in each month.
jcstioks' corners.
Hamilton (672d) District —Jno T 'Williams
Jl P, Chas liediin 37 P—meets first Saturday.
Talley Plains (7s6)—'T N'Sparks NP, Goo
yf Cooke J P—2d Saturday.
Milner’s <7fe2'~K<C Milner * 9, P Sutton
J P—4th Saturday.
Waverly Hull i934")-~fi A B Dozier N P, E
3 -Stan lord J T .
'Ellers lie (69?)) -Thos Neal NT, AS Elli
••tar.J >P .
‘CtvUula ,(G(ltj)—J.B Pate J P, W II Thotap
•ou N 1* i .
Lower Wife <707) —Jesse Cox N P, W Nnn
lislly J P--3d H'tnrdav.
Upper 19th (1186)—! W Lokcy J I>, L C
Hargett N P—4th Saturday,
Smith’s f1247) —Jas G Smith J P, 13 Moore
N P—4th Saturday.
Whitesville —S H Reese N P, A J
Gordon J P—2d Saturday.
7Chitaker’s (679) BM Whitten JP, Flync
Jo*rgert N P
Thivtdsmy’.s (781)-~-T L Davidson J P, Ab
W-ldoa N P———.
Blue Spring (717) J A Moore N P, C Had
ev J P —first Saturday.
Goodman’s (703) —3 M OnlpeppeT, J P, S
C Goodman N P—2d Saturday.
The ‘Cwan Svstck.—As we "have to pay the
cs-h for everything we use about our house
and ufficq, we are compelled to do a strictly
cash business. We will take wood or pre is
ion*. at. market prices, in Py lot subscrip
tians. • Although anrious for (atrow.(re. wn
■prof, r a limited cash business to an extended
■credit one..
IWI'TII AND SOUTH RAILROAD SHE DUE.
U til further notice Hie train will run on
T in road daily as follows, Sundays excepted:
T-ra re* Kint r sior* a a
JkT*''vt* at Oolnmhiw '8 *4O a *
(Jo'ninb)H; o 20 P M
Ht ■{vimrKbfvo 5 I’M
im. Ri'.DD. Jr., finperintemkwt.
T<j\ Jv KINHOUSE
■COLUMBUS, GA-
Mk*. F. M. GUAY, Proprietress
J. A. Sft.t.frs, Clerk.
Pkrsonai.. — Col.W. W. Jenkins
♦as in onr office last Friday, lie
was in town to see the Ordinary on
tome very particular business, but we
didn’t learn what it was. We were
flad the CoL found time to drop in
on .ns, and hope he will do so often.
Mr S- B. Baldwin called in our
♦metma last week. He reports. Chat
things move along evenly in Talbot,
and that emigration has not “‘set in”
there. People made better crops in
Talbot than in this section and are in
good spirits for the outlook of the
•*nsuing year.
This is the Truth. —We -cffll at
tention of our readers -to the fact
that Mr. S. H. Hamilton 'is stil‘l sell
ing his superior stock of groceries
trery low down. Mr. Hamilton is a
good merchant, and always keeps a
fuH stock of goods on hand. His
corps of aocoroodating clerks carnet
"he excelled, aod among them will be
found our young friend ‘Clay Farley,
-ef this county, who is just as clever
tod accommodating as he is good
looking.
T)r. Mitchell has the ’finest straw
berry “machine” we ever saw. Ii;
♦insist* of a large hogshead in which
#nger holes have hcen bored, and •fill
ed with rich earth; through the cen
ter a tube with.several smaller holes
bored in the sides passes on the top
•of which is a funnel into which wa
ter is to be pontcd for irrigating pur
poses, strawberry, plants are set
in the holes in the hogshead, and on
the top of the earth aeoand the tube.
We prophesy many strawberries for
the Docter and a few for us.
Toe re iR a compositor in this office
whose birth day occurs only once in
four yerfrs. He was born on the 29th
Fcbruary.— West Point Press.
Town No!ps.
"If there's a hole in a” y.wi coats,
I rede ye tint it;
A child’s aiming ym fakin’ notes.
And faith he’ll (rent it”
Well we are toing to have a party
tins week, aren’t we?
Judge Williams is st’ll improving
his lot. lie is making it one of the
prettiest place* in town.
Since the “dog hill” was lost in
the Legislature, the dogs of Hamilton
are growing really impudent.
How shout fixing p the street*?
Don’t crowd this thing gentlemen,
but the masHcs want bettor side-walks.
The language of flower* is very
beautiful, but that’s nothing to a fel
low who ie mistaken fur an emigrant
agent.
*‘The moon It ont to-night love,’’
and we know flomobody else that
would be if he wasn’t afraid of tiiat
dog.
There is a yonng man in town, who
accuses young ladies of being “unap
preciative” when ho cant “come in.’’
He “shouldn’t ought to” do that.
The morning of life is like the
dawn ofday, full of purity, harmony
and dignity; that’s the time we wear
■“autumn locks” and carry a “gold
lreaded cane.” Eh, Mumford ?
Would you believe it? One of our
correspondents actually requested us
to publish, abridge, or send his article
to the waste basket, just as we
thought proper. Who will dare say
there is no pleasure in an editor’s life?
Old mother Hubbard went to the
cubbard to {ret ber poor dotj a bone;
when she got there, the cubbard was
bare, and so the poor dog got after
Cowsert <fc Kimbrough’s clerk and
like to have rnn him ot of town.
One rtf our young merchants went
out on a bnsiness nip an the <voTrntry
and was mistaken for an emigration
agent. He came very near gelling a
“rubbing down,” and was ordered to
leave in a hurry. He couldn’t make
them beleive but what be w.is one of
“them are fellows.’’
We have received one or two arti
cles for publication recently, written
on both sides of the sheet. We must
hold our corresponts to the inde, and
if they wish them inserted, write only
n<fie side of the sheet.. Send the
name 'in full m they will receive no
attention.
Little Misses Mary Cook, Nattie
Barden and Jessie Cranberry, and
I °"r irrepressible friend, ' a-ter Toin
j ndu Cowsert, spent the morning et
last Tuesday with us. They are the
I-sweetest little girls in the country,
and Tommie is all *O. K.
A li-EIIC OF THE IiItVOT.UTIO’NARV
War —We have been shown a pow
der born by "Dr. Mitchell, that was
made and worn in the Revolutionary
war, by Mr. Win. Swan, a member
of Col. Washington’s regiment of
mounted riflemen. A piece oT the
horn was carried away by a "British
bullet in a retreat by the riflemen,
when hard pushed hy the Brittish
troops. Mr. Swan was ridinp' very
rapidly, lying down as near the horse
as possible when the horn was stuck
by the inu>l:et ball. The horn is
over one hundred years old, and lias
been in one family for a hundred
years. Mr. Swan died in this county
in August, 1848, and was burried in
the cemetery with military honors.
From Mt. Airy.
We have received a communica
tion from onr correspoß lent at Mk
Airy,'in which he-sayst
“The weather having been in the
main favorable for sometime, the
fanners are pushing business, in pre
paration for a crop, with some vigor.
The small grain -cop is'looking weTl,
the acreage cxceodiog may snvee tbe
war - ; and the sowing of oarts have
contirmed from "October nnfil the
present time. There is no excitement
among the freefimen. The western
fever seems bo have abated. We
have peace and quiet, but cannot
add plenty. The school at Waverly
Hall, under the superintendence of
Prof. J. G. Calhoun, is presperous,
having pupils in attendance.”
Deceivers.
We saw a negro woman with six
little children tui/gwig along through
town, last Thursday, on tbeir way to
Troup county, to see if their former
employer would take them back in
his employ.. Their husband and fa
ther -catried them toColun.bu* on
their way to Texas, hut in that plane
he gave them the slip, and left them
o lookout for themselves while he
went on lfrs way to the West. The
negToee were from the plantation of
Mr. <4neal, and now tlrey will expect
him to take -them, feed and -clothe
them for .the work of the woman.
We were sorry for the negro, and
for humanity’:) sate, hope they will
he provided for, but widle the men
are leaving, it is nothing bat right
that they should be forced to take
ihe helpless ones of tlieirown families
with them. If they fail to do this,
then they abide the oooac
q lonee*.
We heard a gentleman say that he
had employed auiue negroes that]
formerly belonged to him, and, on
their representation of their poverty,
he furnished tfeewi with clothing and
provisions to the amount of #6O in
advance. Next day, the negroes left
tor Texas, and left him without
hands. In these hard and uncertain
limes, war farmers should look well
to it, liow they advance to their
hands, as it has come to the pass
that they do all in their power to
make their employers believe they
will remain and work the year
through, when often the case they
are at the time making arrangements '
to leave. Wo hope the farmers will;
profit by the experience of the above ;
case, and if the negro goes West,let I
him do so with what he has earned by
labor, and not by his thievishness.
North and South Hill.
Below we publish the bill for the
sale of the North and South Railroad,
as it passed both Houses. This in
not the same bill as presented by Mr.
Grimes, but there is but little change
from it. We are glad the bill has
passed, and we feel assured now that
the Governor will rign it;
A BILL
To be entitled an Act to prescribe
the mode and terms of sale of the
pro]irty of the North & South
Railroad Company of Georgia.
Section 1. Be it enacted, Abe.,
That as soon as in the discretion of
the Governor, it becomes expedient
to offer for sale the property of the
North & South Railroad Company
of Georgia, that he cause by stifli
cient publication, notice of said sale
to be made, and invite bids for the
purchase of Braid properly under the
terms and conditions of this iVct to
be made in writing to him on or be
fore a day certain to be named, which
bids when so received shall on the
day named by him in said notice bo
considered and acted on by thodol
-1 owing manner, to-wit.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, <fec,,
That preference in the sale of said
property shaTi be given to the (bidder
or bidders 'who will continue said
road in operation aud ajree to exe-
A +l,O —r on.rnn *■
•commence the extensi *n ol the ll iad
within twelve months from d..te of j
sale, a failure to so extend, to forfeit
to the Slate said amount of SIO,OOO,
slid also all rights of purchase; and
who will further agree (after a time
to be designated by the Governor
for repairs and extenuation not to
exceed ten years) to pay annually
into tire State Treasury not less than
'five per cent, on the gross earning of
said railroad until the full amount of
the Stale’s liability, by reason of the
endorsement as aforesaid shall be
paid into the Treasury and the lien
of the ‘State now existing on said
property shall continue for the entire
claim which the Slate r.ow has for
endorsing the bonds of said road,
and until the State is fully paid off
on account ot said endorsement, as
herein provided for, and shall em
brace all extensions and reqniie
niems connected with said property,
provided that said lien shall -cease
and determine on all worn, useless
and deteriorated material, fixtures
and -machinery which, in the opera
tion of said road, it may be proper
to seU and dispose of,
Sec. 3, Be it farther enacted. &e.,
That the purchase under this Act
shall mot be entitled to any further
endorsement by the State or the aid
cm flews plated in the charter of said
company.
Skc. 4. Be it further enacted, &c.,
That in case two or more similar
fads arc made, stockholders in said
company shall I>e prefered to others;
and in case of conflict between stock
holders, the largest amount of stock
represented in any one hid' shall be
preferred, previded that such old
stockholders of said company not in
cluded in the purchasing bidders
may have the privilege of j.lining in
the purchase upon equal rights with
purchasers, provided said old stock
holders avail themselves of said priv
ilege within ninety days from sale.
Sec. 5. Be it farther enacted, &c,.
That w hen a hid is accepted under
this Act, and compliance thereto, the
Governor shall cause a proper fall of
sale to he made to the purchaser or
purchasers in all the prn|erty, fran
chise* and chose* in notion of *ni i
company free from nil the incum
brance or TVen except the lien of the
State as herein provided.
Swo. S. Be it farther enacted, &c..
That not fang in this act shall be so
construed as to take away the rights
and privileges granted to the State by
tlse Act of the General Assembly,
j approved March sth, 1875.
I Section 7 repeals conflicting lawn.
i ©Efl’B {S-JB&TLB
THIS is tin: title of * new and kctuliful
work of ait wliieti we Gave just |Htl)likeil.
It is 14 v 13 INI.’IUCS in size, artistic iu <le
•iti i, fiaijr ztiirrave I, nisi |wintelou heavy
jvtite paper la tie- foregiouud is **t '
fiMUte OoufutWato NiUi.T, who ha* just re
turtle I home from tnc w r, lookiax s l and
thoughtful tv nt hi* fathers grave which ia
idwHS to liim tiv an ace I netoo servant.
lolhe thucaltn rin t imticHtes pence
and rest as well ss the harbinger of Itnjjhtiv
days to eiaiie. It is a picture that will haiiit
evivy Southern heart and should find a place
in rvory Boutlwjm home, tine oo|)y will he
sent by mail mounted os ruller tuul poet
pid on receipt of 2o ctu, or Jospienibi 4<ct*.
Address
J(JUN BURROW & M,
Pridoi, Ten n. j
AGENTS wonteil every where to nil otir
(dieap and popular p'etuies. tH to Slfi p r
day easily m ide. No tiumev r|iiliieit until
the picture* are sold. Send ahnnjp lor cam
lugtie and terms.
tcH2S-2m,
COLUMBUS TIMES.
DAILY ano WEEKLY.
If you would Tike to snlmcriho for a liv
newspaper, Democratic in politics, and the
Oman of ins TBOH.K, take the DttalyorWeek
ly Times. The paper is not ptihfisheJ tn the
interest f any ring or clique, Inat pobtidiod
solely in the interests of Georgia and the
South.
The D dty Time* is filled with the latent
news of ttie day that ctvn he gathered by teh
egraph or correspondence Terms SB, port
age IwepaSd by us.
The Weekly Times k made up from the
cream of the daily, and embraces original ar
ticles r® various salyeiAs. Article* on farm
ang wiaptwl to our iSmato etod toe ine,ans <vf
our peojile a epetialty. TS’e would like to *ee
the papm' In the hands of every farmer in
this section. Terms 42, we paying postage.
Address TIMES PUBLISHING 00..
ColunfWk, Ga.
J. MARION ESTES,
132 BROAD STKKET, L'OLUMSUI, fi.L,
Wholesale anil Retail Dealer In
BOOTS, SHOES
LEATHER and FINDINGS.
I would respectfully call your attention to
my*pl' Wfi t stock of Boots, Shoes, Lewbr
and Findings, consisting of Ladies', Missus’
and 'Obildrcn’s Shoes, Gentleman's. Bo) s’,
Youths' an l ft ildren’s Boots nud Shoes.
ALo, a Complete Stock of Boo’ and rilwe
Findirnrs, L alber. Lists, s*cgs, etc.
As I sell entirely fir cash, y-oo can rely on
buyinir of meat tlte loe-t figuei-s. Cal
and look. J. MARION ESTES.
COMMERCIAL.
HAMILTON RETAIL PRICES.
OORUKCTCT) WTTUtLY BY COWHtRT & WIHUROUGm.
Bulk meat—sides 13 1-2
shoulders IB
Eicon hams 17
Flour—A $8 50
15 8 00
Corn meal 100
Sugar—A 13 1-2
C 12 1-2
Coffee—choice 30
Syrup—New Orleans 90
Forida 70
Oh eese— cream 20
Eggs 16
Butter 25
Chickens 15
COLUMBUS WHOLESALE PRICESL
CORRECTED WEEHPLY OT-C. K. KEOT> It CO.
Bacon —dear rib sides... 14]j
•shoulders. 111
Bulk meat —-dear rib sides 13
shoulders .. !®
Bagging 12| to 16
Coffee, Rio - £B|®29
Corn 1 15fill 20
Oop;>eras 4@5
Flour G m
Hams —sugar-0wred........ -,,-15
plain 14
Hardware—Swedetron 9
refined ........ 6
How steel 10
Horseshoes .. 7
Mule shoes ..
Nails .. .. 42%
Ax.es, <jjj do* .. 12(iftl4
Hides, dry ... .. 160,11
Lard—iu tierces .. 10 (ft; 17§
in kegs ..
Leather —harness .. . . 45
ip|)r, 5$ side . "2 '541(5*3 00
hemlock .. .. 300)83
Meal . . . 1 15
Oils—kerosene . . 20021
Rice .. ■. .. .. 9
Salt .. I 0002 00
Syrup , . . .. 60 to 75
Sugar .. . . 12014
Ties .. .. ..
Tobacco .... 55075
Whisky ... 1 0004 00
A Beckwith sewing machine,
in good order, worth S2O in New
fork, can he hai for sls, by apply
ing at this office,
hh^ip
sjuac a, FATlfc
JOHN S. REESE & C 0 General Agents, Baltimore, Md.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUAJIO
AND
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE.
the above TTiela O-Tade Fertilizers ark manufaoterfd only by the paciftc ou vnocom-
Ai tii ?.!. 11 . ,iSL!? ,or k M ’ LJiHr!p4m, S mtJ W.ond** hole, M>im. , xvk\Vr iLc super viniDi of Uioir cinuuvivut rJUcmtal., ao MriiriA4 u
OUAttIUNICED OFETAKDAUU UttADk <uW of FULL WI2BJHT, malkkj oji at.
o
SOLUBLE PACPIC GUANO
AISTD
COMPOUND ACID , PHOSPHATE
WILL MAINTAIN THE
Highest Chemical Standard
THAT ran l*e possibl vhe sa,-tired by the use *f the mart approved ferti’D.log iagredient*. KGUJIJLK PACIFIC GDANO contains a Urge
amount of Ammonia and Potash, m well as availahle of Uiae, as shown by chemical aualy-is; cat la hUui the utmost eiii-f*nev
in th is manner, special attention is given to tint seleeli.m of ingredient* which furnish these quiditie* ia Due most natural fotm eonccn
tratnd so ns to se tire a uniform, powerful and lit-ting infinewce " tlue plant till matured
ilna f.vcaaast tv ik st* or ran Gcan r >* thk r*sT tkn vkshsu a mrarictr.ST svidlnck or its uuiat tau;b to nusoit:
from n few tons the first year, its sale have grown tu upwards of 30.000 TOILS in 'kigl ti HCHHOn,
Two ThousAnd Tons of SoluDlo Paoiflc O-uano
Art) now being reoeivmi at my Warelmufw in OoluinbiiN and at variotM depots cnrm-npttui with my rtub-afranoi®*, and I am prepared la avll
the Hitiue for Caah and on time witUout intercMt, payable ia curroacy, and aJsn for Cotton, iMvahio Ovt©irr 15Ik, ou a ImmtUof CMUte
per pound for aMidiiliupt.
Wit H. TTOUNG.
AGENT OF PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY,
Ool\TUlfc>U.B, Gbit.
Also oa haiid-rKRpVHN GUANO, DISSOLVED BONE. LAND fLJSTILB ANB HUi l-l‘ri()OF DAI’S, for sale for CASH only
vfT fur 1! ' ur! “ CjUQt J- W - c - JOHNSTON, C'.ire of Gamble k Copeland, Haiuiltou, G*. THOS. 11. KrUIidOUJH, C.t.ute
JCU lU-<i(U
PR’OSPEJCTUS
arm
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
JAMES GOKDON BENNETT, Taor’a.
Broadway and Ann Streets.
POSTAGE FREE.
ATmual erfbacrlptlon price... ... $ 2
CM* RATIOS.
Three copies 6
Kiv •00|iitf5............. S
Ten copies JJ
Twenty eo|J 2T>
An extra copy will be sent to every club olf
ten or mare.
Adrift lans to clubs received nt cluk rate*.
'iboe rates make the Weekly Herald the
cheapest publication tn the country.
Touns cash in advance. Money on< by
mail will be at the risk of the sender.
A gemrroii* portion of the Weekly Herald
will be apnropriated to agriculture, iiurtieiiV
no. „ . ,i rj),, manage
inent. of domestic animal*. Partis*,hi, „i tra
tion will also liepaid to r!,ioii or markets.
The aim will las to make the Weekly Her
ald snpcTinr to any other agricultural and
family newspaper in the lountlv.
Every number of the Weekly Herald will
contain aselect 'ory and the latirrt rnd most
important news by telegraph from all parts
of the world ap to tire hour of publication.
During the session of Congress the Weekly
Herald will contain a summary of the prt>-
ceotfmes and the latest news by tedegraph
from ■Washington—political, religious, faslr-
Sonableand artistic—literary and sporting in
telligence; oUtu iry no'tiw.s; varieties; amuse
ments; editorial articles upon the prominent
topics of the day ; a review of the cattle and
dry got sis markets; financial mid com mi-r rial
intelligence:; and accounts of all the Import
ant and interesting emenl* of the week.
The price-of suliscrlpfion, whenever practi
cable, should bo transnsitted by port-offioe
orders. It is the safest way of trauwalttlag
money ;hy mail.
Ats;mtiU post-offices in tihe country, ■where
post-dffice orders cannot be obtained, money
may la, remitted ir registered letters.
Advertisements, to a limited'number, will
be Inceitted in the Weekly Herald.
§|.?
POSTAGE FREE.
a.v*j.!Ul WBsmimotr trice $02 —
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
"Write the address on letters 4* Ike Nr
Pork Meralfl in n hoM-wS. legible hand, srifl
ifiive the name of tsarti sirbsorbsr, poift-nffice,
•ocainty and State so plainly that no errors in
mailing papers will he'Until e to ocetrr..
Tahltoi fCMUL£ collegb7
HAMM7TON, GA.
The spring -session of 1875 wBl begin on
Monday, *the'7th <>f K*l>rwcn-v.
Tuition froiu $2 to $5 per month, ireorrf
ring to irrnrle of sttnftes- payable one-half in
afivanee, the tmlhnnee at the close of session.
■lncidental rhanre twenty rents per month.
Mnsic; -on J'iWno or tWitar, -$5 per month.
l'so r/f 3*f*no, fifty cents per month.
(Students tvil'Tie charged from tin-begin
ning-of tlm scholastic month in which they
enter till the close of the mumm, except in
cases of pwtracted sickness
Board can lie otitamed at $U ptr month,
jar,‘22 J H. IsOVEI.ICC. A V. TWt.
AMERICAN WASH BLUE,
Fon ako Hoi iw.ikua, Us*,
■Manufactured at the
Awrnre*xUf/iHAM.\K!KC Vernas, Sfaw a* k, N .I
ftm- U'asti JJlue I- the best tn the world.
It doe. not streak, coirnim-' leithimr Lnimioi.
to iiealih or. Jabiic, nrsi is used by J.I J-he
large la irndri>-e on account of its jileasin' .i t
f)t and cheapness 'Stipe-wr ft*- whitewash
ing. Flit ii|*fnpackftEesconvenient for fiun
i y use. Frits: ten cents cHCh Fur sale by
„mc<TK evi-rywl. :re. Always ark for the
American Wash Blue, if you waat.the cheap
est and 'best.
AMERICAN TTLTOA MARINE WQEKS,
umlft-.Ua (Mm&WMam*, JUak.
J. WAIT. J, A. WAIJaK*. CBA4. 11. WATT.
WATT & WALKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS AND [COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER UNDER RANKIY HOUSE, COLUMBUS, GA..
Have the Lar<jett and Best Selected Stock of Groeerias i**fkU City,
©OKsum KG Of
BACON RIDE 4, Bulk rides, Bacon riiotilder*, Bulk shoulder*, Bulk buna, Baron haras.
Lard in tierces, buckets nnd kegs.
FLOUR of ail grades, including the celebrated Sfi.vstt Lack brand—the beat tn the world.
BAGGING, ’lies, .Salt, fiiugar, Mackerel, Soap, Cheese. Coffee, Ovaterg, Sardine*. Craokvi*,
1 otash. Soda, Stareh, Shoes, Boots, and Staple Dry Goods, ouch us
Osuaburgs, sheeting, shirtings, checks, stiijres, yarns and pants good*.
Alsu a well-selected stock of WHISKY, from $1 per gallon to th, and mt any Goad or
per -o.rat pnaf that may Ibe desired. ’
Oiie skrek of Wit; Alt includes evory grade nnd prloa. nd r lot f tIYAUP cannot ha
equaled in thlsrity Is includes all grades -rf New Orleans in Irarrcls. also ssvaral lrandre.l
barrels choice Florid* Kvrup, which Is superior to anything In the market, and moehclieaiiar
an prioe. It has a delightful flavor, rich, -fear color, and selected expressly for oar tra*le!
Cah customers c.u> always save money by giving ub a trial beftre pnreharitsg elsewhere.
f,,b! ' ll y WATT A 'WALKER.
N. H, BARDEN,
solatia sidl© or dPritollo SoLUtargr©.
Keeps mnrtantty on hand, Cheap fa* Cash,
BACON, Sugar-cured HAMS, SHOULDERS, LARD, FLOUR,
All grades SUGAR, best Hyson TEA, Rio COFFEE, from fine to choice,
Best Florida SYRUP, Early Rose Eardy Goodrich and Pink eye PATOTOEft
Best Cream CHEESE, PICKLES, gallons, half waI9oMS. ■apiarts and pints,
TOBACCO, choice lot CIGARS, PEPPER, Fraud. Pi HIKES. Londn.
don Layer Rabins, Salmon, Oysters Nuts, and CONFECTIONERIES,
Lot of fresh Garden SEED, good assortment,'of NAILS,
Brandy Peaches, Chow Chow, Soda, Soap,
Powder and Shot, etc., etc.
A&iLiifl ©jmeauf' toib *mis ©Asm*
IT. Oo<* always on hsnfl,, and will take jAeasure In waiting on customers. fehlOSm
IJjEanyuAßjEjja Army of tub Rksprotaulk and Grjctkku, )
Colvmuub, Ga., October 20, IBM. f
General Orders , No, 1.
All stragglers from tins comnnml, not destitute of seTf-rwoect, wnd deal*
rous ot presenting a respectable appearance in the march of IJfe —all who
contemplate mat ruwrmy, aid all who have received even a scratch from the
ragged edge of Cupid’s dart—are hereby invited to import person, with
out delay, at the well Iknuwn
Ckthing House oi Thomas & Prescott, •
in Coiumiis,'Ga., where they can supply tliemaeh ea from their superb atoelt
with every article of apparel worn by mortal wan, including elegant and
substantial Jium’ncss Hulls; elegant mi fAstHonubie Jjress H*iits; (hereout*
of all kinds. Wedding Suite made to order in the highest style of the art,
wriitth a ni-atncHs itod beauty of finish appropriate t the moat refined laate.
Also an innumerable ejuamiiy of every stylo and variety ot Coats, Veeta,
Pants, Underclothing, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, etc. And last of all, but
not t Inc I+aw+t, die* celebrated Kici.r Jilu wJiiuh has ik. .superior ab material
or make, sold by them at $1.25 cask.,
Prices lower than ever before.
By order of TTIOMAS A PRESCOTT, n* ctLormma. “
Prihtkr’w Dr.rn., Adjutant.. ®ct29
J. H. HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER
Junction Franklin, Watncn aud Oglcthorjpc St*., Cocx'xtuus, Ga.
mv f.JiPJK shock or
GROCKTMES A ISTO PROVISIONS,
in now full a* I will be acid at the lowest possible prices for Cash!
Bogging, gsw*d and heavy, at 12^.*
Iron it tun Tics of different patterns at Ge.
Large stuck Flour of all grades. Bacon and bulk meat*.
Large fat host Black Seed Oats. Corn and Meal.
Lard—choice leaf in tierces, ksgsttml buckets.
Molasses arid Syrup in vaiiety.
Sugar* .-mil Gmtf’.-es of'every grade. Choice Tea*.
Domestic Dry <ii*ds, ifielinilUrr Osnaihurgr, Mit-tlwg*. d'lxw'k*,
Cotton Yarns, &c. Wines and Liquors, Hhoes, TinwarJte, 4., Aa
I guarantee satisfaction in ali things. 1!. C. Farley I*lll llautN Jawsa
sow arc with me, imkl txti’dially invrt their friends to call on them.
My fctook will ul ways he kept, faff aud comp fate. No oblige for rb ayagg.