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THEJOURNAL }:r<;i'.\T. t ;!:ANi;*v< v Emm: UKOIU.IV PRESS ASSOCIA TION. A Trip (o S;i rail nail. On run Wav K viw.it- Aimno Macov • Vmr to t'ik Parx, lire - Whvtt.i* I'linro.n mo - Oi’dia tub IVaVss, IK , i.Tc. We have I >ooll io S iv iW’iah, in i a we could not got an opportunity to • 101 l ,ilm i it’’ last week, o no v |>. qiose I > make i lew "appropriate ivmirk-” on llie c;i-ion, an ! if our leader* ouj iv iliif iw.riHnl onc-lton divlh pvt of vital was realized hv lb . writer, liey will Feel amply re paid lor ilio peruml. T>> begin nt nut iikuinniku. 'Ve lelt II iniili..>n in c./inpany wi'h on young liirn I, Oi-nl Mobley, ou tin- lumiiing of ilie bill Hint., and took p it-ago on ibu NoK'lll ANIi HOI'TII f.ir Oolnrubn 4 , whore wennived ori wcheditlc timo. Gnpt. Ilinw ll.ill, *• ■ iif iho best b .v> in Coorgia, wm c. mi I lie. l or, and took pleasure in cx ]>' ining tin* advantages of a narrow gunge over that of abroad pm go rdVoad, and act forth onio exenllent. h ruiucul* whj the North & South oh'.old bn poshed forward to com pkamn. Hines nukes a courteous rnndoclur, and bi L fair to make a none in the railroad woiid. The gallant and couragtoua engineor, We* Furgeraou, trenrtod us to a ride on the engine, and we are under ob ligation? lo Charley Lawrence lot ua- U* titling the isannevers of the escape v lives. ''Wmsand Charity are two ns 1 1< vsrWftiii l * jMrver handled an iron horse. In sflwnfflVni*, we put up at the CKRTRAL HOT!**, which is one of the best hotels in’the country, and board only •*2 per day. Our young friend, NV. It. Mason, is iho accomodating clerk, and instead of the air of I-own-tho wholo-doggon f.l-concern about him, ho ia “yours truly,” and will see that you are made as comfortably as in Ilia power. 'Our advice to the irarelhtig public is to slop at the Central. U.I'AVIMI OOl.l'Mßt N mt la.M ,on tlie S. W. trmn, w*e *inet Mc-arn. Gorman. Mutnford and '1 at Geneva. Night a* it '*, *the ."fl'ciTu of that laments JLamp id.otn brightly, nn<l it ** a real ptest*nio to form the acquaintance mid ah .ko tlio hand of the Lighlor. We united IN MACOO el 7 a. m , ou lilt) Ut It, nod decided to i', main over and take a look at the lily. Our visit to thin beautiful totvu v.ib a most dilighlful emu, nudGeu ius, with oureeif,return sinoetu fliunka to Vtlt. IIKNViV TICAtJIN for h large share f tho pleasure. Mr. F. fim ishi dus wit ha nice pi won and jmir i f bays, ai-d stmt ua ovvr the city and Ruhnrba. Oar visit to the Cen tra' Park com iitn-d n that it in i n>- ,f the prettiest plac* in the South. On vi i mg Mr. llYagi* at hia rvsi d nov were sorry to find that he was not hot) e, hut were an>i)’y repaid For tin visit by a delightful chut with his sc oioplished Indy and charming il t-fitter, Miss Mattie L)., and we i ein lily ague witli Gent that w o are non p pared to definitely locate the ]’. G in G. At the XV - HkLKT VJI rKMkUt X3OM.RMR ■ li.nl tin' honor ol forming I lie *c i|u.iin 1 Hii'H' o( Dr. lit***, the Presidcit, am) ul'o (Ise ph-aanre of uuo'ing Pi of Howard Key, ! in excellent wife—nco Mi-!* Otfl h Digger*—and that boy of boy*, Joe K* y—in oilier word**, the bHity. Joe i* n b'i;ht~eyed, sweet lilt i- fi-Tow, and will *> doubt grow i up to be a "re t preacher, and not *li appoint ’he high aspiration* of a doing mother. Mr. K'V we fnont c ntnli-Kcing from an attack of fever, i ~nd it i* hoped will soon lie able t ia' e elivge of 1 is classes in the coi lege. We return onr think* to Mr*. K for -draining j> rniU-iot’ from the I'll- idem for a i.ice chat and CiRRIAOIt IMDK with ouijtirW cousin who is in atten dance at the college. MUs L. made ou! tide douW \ pleasant, and wete gu<t that the other > using ladies who huike l .-< ->W, |ir- liy and wi.’fully fiom th<* window were not allow* <1 the pl-asuie *>t an eviaiiug airii g. We oj'<l gladly have claimed Ain with them ad, and cuituJ them to i : I.- it we I 1. 111. 1 lime ih neen. At 7 r m. e again hotrd*l tie <7etrd train Burst. ro; swan van, amt af'w a igb ’a ri<le we reach Sa* van-mi- *i <fi| a*. At abini-l every oiati <it picked up a Gcoiyg-ia edi or oti hi- way to the Convention. George Woods, of the /Jiujihl'/i, re galed its wi’h some uoi.erliil (i-h tales, which would lie ini pres q,j. n, ur re.'idirs, but the want of space forbids ns giving them it tbi- :iue. Arriving in Savannah, we ptill nm respects to the KAVA.VNAII mormixo Mtvs. Here wo louml tll.t lilgli-tom and genial gentle nan, Col .1 11. K-till, I lie proprietor, and Ilia c irps .>1 able rsJilois. The ,v>i t*i lul l'll, g i |i.o b.ibly ihe finest in iho S ate, .md i •inq'iestiiiiuibly the iu"* 1 o.irivoiiicii'. Col. L-ii I hs• built up In- ,• ip t uii' li it bends the list of (i .orgis dailies, nil il lhere is mu a ballet pipe, hi iho Sou !i. lie employ- the b:S talent., and spares iio puma i>r expense in ge.tiug out the ilornin'j Sac* in the best style. The editorial- of Colonel Ihompsoii are always good md Har ris, a- a parugraphist. cannot be equaled in the Stale, while It'chard aoii always makes the local columns spicy mid interesting. At 12 m. the convkvtior nrr at the Metirijinliian llall, and ort'an ized fin business, a report of which will he found in another column. Wliile waiting for the Association to convene, we wandered down to niK w in nr to lake a look at the sailing vessel-, ships, stnninera, etc., etc., ano fuind an> qu ntily of them lying anchored. We went aboard several ve-scla and spent mi hour or two very pleasantly with the “old salts •* A RUN OV’KII TUK COAsf MSB. Thu members ol the Ass.ici iiiun, in acouid.iiicu with a resolution adopt ed in the morning, assembled at 3J F. m. nnd found the street curs iu waiting to convoy them to tho sta tion n< IJ 'lton street. The train ivas ill nouiliiicsH, nnd in a few miiiu e* I'lio iron liorso whistled and the party were off for BONAVKSTUnU. Hero kAiey disembarked, and were soon strolling tlm Jicuiuiilul grounds of the silent ufty *f tlsu dead. Ail •were perfectly charmed, with the beautiful scenery of lias place. The oaks that shade thu awuuues uro ihe iin.st beautiful iu the world. We base Uuvor suou aqyiiuug to ((jua. them. Tho <rj*i te rHUNriKKIIiH TANARUS, nlibrwsgh over the prettiest t*rtK*n *♦ the road, is quit* short, arid in a fen mum tea the train stopped in front of Bellissario’s. In and around the squire's attractive resert tlm net I few hours wero passed very agree ably. Liquid refreshments were in pi ■< fu sion, and llifi'e was a heavy run on h nnmiole, soda w ater and ginger nVe, and possibly something else. Crabs were tackled with some shyness l>v several of the brethren from tJ*' red bill region, but ad<7.enor so were gotten away with after muck exer tion by a viilunesome quarto.le, oho f w Isom was nu old hand at the bn sieess. IblWardH, tenpins, and other amusewonts fillffd up ik<‘ measure mem of divertiaemenl, ami shorliy ufier six o’ehs'k tlm Association re ta-ned to the city wwM sati-fieil with tln'ir trip over tire tVat Line and experience at 'I kwM<iorl*<lt. The next thing in oidcr was an KXd iteioN to a vans, given by ('ol. J. II E-till, to the Georgia Press Association. The trip was ittuicipatod by the brethren from the brethren fnou the interior wiik a great deal of plcasore, and at I) r. the appointed time, the Knights of the qni'l were promptly aboard the steamer Ik lianoe and ready for tux mtr. The Savanuab Guards’ band waa stationed ou the upper deck, and ns the steamer swung off from her moor ings, aud started down the liver, the band sliuck up a lively tune, which increased the already prevailing en thusia mi. There was a large repre sentation of ladies ill t aid, and soon the saloon was oouvetted into a danc ing hall. On the lower deck, punch, hun ti ade, Cognac, old rje, and other re freshments were diffused liberally. Ev. ryth ag was as tree as air, and every hotly tnjuyol it THK tUK.NKH. Under the direction ot Mr. A. E. ! Parr, >n the Plainer’* Hotel, tables were set on deck, which was pro* !>eoiectt-d by an awning, and were Uia-ltsl with the aatiaUulial* and del- U MoOH st tfic ur .-waa, atranged in hi* n-u I attraelne style. At 4t o*ulock dinner was announc-d, an-l, with ah opened appetites, the p rlv pro < -e-h-d to <’i ca-a it* merits.- Tne iveuit*., we inter, w**i *a is. factory, a* itu-re w:i n * nh-M-enit in of the eon *i\at a: ri it Ou-ievnble aft er w Hi da, Tt one was r* ached in good wx<e, jui 1 Iktv i lie cxcnrsiotii-ta found writing for hem two large d.mile levin summer ear- in convey them nr mud to 'lie - iitli end of ilie island, where ih y ame treated In il atili: of tin* grand old oei-aa. The trip aiinind on the tramway was dclight'iil, being tapid, and traveling easy, A half hour or so was gi\i*n to iheei.j >ymen! oftliis t ip, when the return was in ido to the steamer. Everybody wa*rnartn ed, mill Tv bee was vned by the breth'en f'lun the interior as the finest seaside re-nrt in the country. Shortly alter ihe r>- urn from this recoinneiing our, llie stenmer was he tiled for ii .rue, in I the wh if was sufeiy reached about half-past seven o’cioek. Fid ay morning the 12th, we de cid'd to return, and after an early breakfast look the liain at 7 I*. JK. lor Mae in. On board ihe train we found A <’oj.l Mill's I.AWYIiR, who wn- busily engaged with a coun try editor trying to find out the (Mi ni ion of “ Town Post.’’ lie had aeon one on the rmid-ide, anil lie con’dii'l tell “why this was thus.’’ lb- gave us a graphic description of an ii|i country editor, and in our re turn was nrna-ed to find the follow ing facetious description of tin- man he had been looking for, which he hand already given u-, in the Colum bus Enouirer. In fact it was a riCTUKK OF AN KMT K. “ Whilst I waited in the cars to re turn home, I louml llie individual of whom I have so often read about in local squibs. I mean the fellow who ru*hes into the editor's sanoi urn, seats hiiii.-elf and throws his feet upon the iable. I lecoguixed him at once lay Ihe ile-ci ipiiou so ollcii given, lie threw himself upon a scat and thurst a pair of up-country boots, which h'.iij not been polluted by the brush ot a Savannah l>.nil-black out ot a j wilio.i. Not liking the seat, he uioVcd to the other bide, and assumed iho same graceful attiiu le, and was busy with tlie .Morning News until rmuly dimu. butt by a policeman, who tapped liis boots with a stick and in— foiiucd the geuileuian that if he did not take in his levt they might lie knocked oil' m going through the depot. Judge of my astonishment lu liad that he was all editor and had boui dowu on the liver excursion.” N ow, if that squib happens to reach Covington it will make one editor “&i” and wish liu hadn't done it, but when lie reads lurthor uud finds out about Col. Christy's paper collars and shells, hu will think “it isn’t so bad after all.'' The want of up too forbid* us to say more about the trip and pleasures connected therewith, and were wo to a lull di.-eripiion it would take whole volumes hi folio. VV o arrived in 11 un ilton safely, wishing for many more happy leiu.iiHoi the occasion. from mur S seial ttf rss(inmlent.| From North Georgia. $} 'MRtihno aiiour Ftsiimiins. Dalton, Gx., j May it), IS7O. ( Kt> JoruNAt, —According to prom ise in my lasi communication, I will now say a word ahoat fishponds, and speaking of fishponds reminds mo of the fact that if tire profits accruing fiom them were generally known, •every one w km neald would possesses one. It is an easy matter to luuhl a pond if there is a branch on the prem ises, and it is a matter of littie con cern how small the spring is, just so it w ill alfitrd water during the sum mer months. Too mark water is fa tal to dams, and it dojsn’t cost any thing Imt lahor. It is all nonsense to set out in dig a pond, and w here you have no suitable locality, it will pay heller to let it alone, as it will cost more than it comes to. I give you a dearript’on of Dr Folsom’s eye infirmary in a tbrmr article, hut did not give you anv of thu particular* of my visit to his mammoth fishpond. We’l, after learning as much as I could front the Doctor ulumt the eye business, I was very kindly invited down to take a look at his poml, amt while glitteng tip- n its smooth surface in the be.-tu ti ul boat, “Maud Stafford,” named for one of I);d ton's most lovely dam sels, 1 was ill coursed iliu-ly; *'l had tins jw-j-it in view for five years, hut I lie imaginary cost deter* J me t-r.-ni beginning the wo-k. It was finally CttuuMaeed, an-l when no other work was progressing, mv hands were pul to work on it, an-l in one year it was completed as you see i. rite-lam, which is nine feet high back a the water over an aero of an bind. In the *p-ing after its comple tion, 1 went to tlic river and onight, w ith hook and line, a number of trout war-m >iuh p-meli, u perch an 1 oth ers, ami put them uu the pond. Two -v. e s thereafter they had spa wue-1 *d my pond was sou filse iwilh liouaauls of the finny t’ihe, and now the peud lias all the fish iu it 1 wau . Trout prow very fist, and an! voru cion-, and wi'h a g .mi supply < I small fish for food will increase very rapidly in -izo. , “ I>i<l you wee that large t-o r jump there ? She i a five pound' r, and t'lis only put in last swung, and had none except a mnh I" eu | tit in with her, nr.v po-d would have been well stocked by tbi- time. — Ti out will prodiici* about 3,0 0 eggs a - a spawning. M You ask if trout do not destroy th■* fi-li ? Certainly they do, and that i( a wise arrangement of I’r.ivi dericn, as fi-li ire' enre -o rapidly that Ifthiy wen* not *elf-<le-tr<>ying the waters eonld not contain them, and no amount of water could furnish fo ■<! enough to sustain them. I) > I feed them? A’ot n crest trily, only to tame them, that 1 may call them up to show my visitors Any pond of this size will famish I’ ml enough fir perch and minnows, and tro it can live very comfortably upon what -mall fish they catch. T.a-t fa'! my w ifu and I were riding in the boat one moonlight iifxjhl, and some trout, jumped into the boat exciting ni id on as I never saw unusual tor a twelve-inch tr. tit to land iri the boat, especi dly when limy itv hemmed. Why did you cut tit '“e ditches I see on either side? For several reasons. First, because no dam could stand without the extra neous water being conveyed a vny; secondly, tho pond would booh till up with mud; thirdly, fish do not do well in muddy water. Now, Mr. Editor, [ know all about fi-li ponds, and soon a a I cm get mon ey enough loafing around writing letters to papers, I’m going to have me a pond wit li real live lib in it; as Mr. Toodlen would say, “ fish are so handy to have around” when one has company and nothing else. With a nice string pf fi-li 1 wended my way back to the city a wiser if not a sweeter man. At inuus. Messrs. Hudson un i K b:n“on, commissioners of roads ami revenue of Harris county, met on Wednes day last and let iheconttnct for buihl ' ing anew bridge, at Reid's crossing, 'cl Long tame creek, to Muj. Fiytm | Hargett, the lowest, bidder, t.r §470 —the county to furnish lumber ! lor flooring and baniste-s, and nails. | The bridge is t > be 308 feet long, to i lie cmrip'etfd within sixiy davs, and to be cunsi ru ted of the best he .rl— timber. — I Vmt Point Press. Bob Jacks m, on)..red, was hung at Vienna, on Friday last, krt'in* LI. Clarke, colored, in August, Iltif. lie confessed the crime. - aill • - - Hahi.as C< i‘ls HKf .Itu.lcl) IK Wi - i.iajis.—lt appears that Ciia'-e. Blount, tl e n puled fai In f of Nall e Biotin', a minor tjfiren years, hired the girl from her Mint her f r the pres ent year. Site, becoming dissatkli-d, leaves, and taker up her abode spun the premises of M l '. Thomas Spiyey, whereupon Charles sues out a writ ol habeas corpus to recover the custody of Sallie. The decision of the Judge plaeod the hired girl in the custody of her employer, which we think sh tt and have been done. So in the future, if any of our fruiters should hire minors from those having legal control of thorn, they are assured, according to this decision, that not even the par ents themselves can take them away until their term of service expires. The Savannah M.mvs say - the eleven able editors of the Atlanta Coastitu lion seem to think till’ the members of the Press Association cam •to St vanuali for the purpose of assisting in the development of “ethics.” It will thus bo seen that tho ability of eleven able editors does not prevent them from lalltug into an occasional error. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? THEN USE NEW YOUK ENAMEL PAINT CO.’S CHEMICAL PAINT Ready for use in H7n7\ an I over One Hundred Different Colors made of stric 1y | riine Wnite 1.-a l, Zinc an I Linseed Oil, ChemicnU;/ com bined. wan ante-1 Mwh Hinds inter and Cfu’ 'prr , and to !a-t TWIC E AS LONG as any other Paint. It lias taken the First Pukmium at twenty ot the Stale Fairs of the Union, and is on many thousand ot the finest houses ill the country. * Address:" XE IF YORK £XA .VEL PA fXT C OMP. 1 N Y, uiaytO-iyr 103 Chambers Street, New York. Prior Rei'i.’ckw. S.wi'uß Carps Sknt Krkr. HEAD QUARTERS FOR GUANO! FEKTILIZ 1 YOUR CROPS AND GROW RICH. you wish inv *t in the Boat FortiliZoi’S in thestate apply Jo J. W. STOREY. I ftclvanoo froisllts fur IMantor* and sell GUANO or, l lMil or for *' V*(l. I have on h*n l SK-ID this- - - -11'AT- Ml?. \ frv-h s’.vk of GARDEN SKKJb, rod a full Uh k ol 'ilhXEi.tiSS -riikti l prepo.se It* sell I'llK.V.t’ FOR i .\sll. J. W. STOREY, HAMILTON, CA Hon. J ilin H. James. Judging from tho report* of the 'pro--, the gentleman whose n mo heads this article seems be grow i ing in p ipiihi favor, and yet bile i is admitte I by vnrii.iis no • spapers, j ihev don’t kno t w hen* to locate hi inerov-ed |Kipulnr i tv. ft is an 0\i ,|,.111 fiet that Mr. James is becom ing mme proniinonily li'-f.-re the poo tile, and in tlii- ho is ox'olod by those who at first were disposed to berate the idea of his running f"f the nomi nation for Governor. Thor • seems to M an undi r current of which the people am not made aware in tlm onn'ass for gnbcrtiatorial honors, and e would not be at nil surprised if the vote received by Mr. Jatnes in the convention will not astonish many of those who are disposed to ridicule the idea of Ins election. Mr. James has made many warm friends ii. this section by his iber .li'y and charity toward those who were sufferers by the late tornado, and most of them will be glad of an opportunity to show their appreciation of those fa vors by iria .ing him the Chief Execu tive of the Siate. The race in this section has nar row'd down lo Colquitt, J unes and Hardeman, and it is a matter of much doubt as to who is in the lead. The people of Harris will go a unit for the man who is nominated. Jason I’ratt, a correspondent from Talbot county to the Constiution has this to say about Jatnes and the gn hcrnatoiTil canvass: “[l would astonish you to know how much strength Mr. Jnn. H. James is daily gaining in this part of th-State. His name is ringing on ev ery sole and day by day be grows w ith the ra idity of time. The people are not afraid to trust him w ith the finan ces, or with the appointing power, or with the other duties of the highest office in the gift of their stiff , ages. They know that he h is never tailed at anything he ever undertook. I would not throw cold water upon the chance of any of the other illustrious aspi rants, but. I would emphatically say that James is the man! lie will car ry Taibot county “like a flash,” and I find that this is not the only coun ty that he will lake to the nominating convention. If you Atlanta people liou’i put him in a handsome majority, Vott iiitubt to be ashamed of your selves. lie has done much for your town, ho has helped the p< or and needy in every instance; the poor stomi sufferers ut Ta b>t a.vl Pan is counties will never-forget his liberal it.’ to th in. He is a high toned, liberal tn’nded Christian gentleman, and lie ought to Id Gov. rnor of Gotgiu, nd heisju-fc as certain to be that vary identical tiling as I Imlil tins pen in my hand to address you ’. *• The Last Cause.’’ A magnificent picture 14 x 18 inches in size, beautiful in design au l artistic in execution. It represents a con federate soldier after the war return ing home, which he finds lonely and desolate, lu front of the ruin cot tage, telling a sad tale of the miseries of war, are two graves with rude crosses, on one of which some fiend !y liand has hung t garland. To the right the calm river and the rising moon indicate peace and rest. The stars, seen through the trees, repre sent the Southern Cross. It is a pic tore that will touch every Southern heirt, and should find a place in ev ery home. One copy sent by mail, mounted on a roller an ) po-tpa and, on receipt of 23 cent*, or three for tiO ecu's. Address John Burrow Cos., Bristol, Tenn. Agents wanted every where to sell our cheap and popular pic;tires.—$5 to $lO per cent day easily made. No money required until pictures arc sold. Send stump for catalogues and terms. £OL USLE / MMONIATED SUPER®! \H OS Pi L\ TE OF LIME MASITAC Utllfi HV 6. & SONS, - - Baltimore, Md \V *• nro fnr t'u* P.i r* of ’,* wjj> ( > • p it>i 1 re 1 n) I\mt liapr. and ape pr- P ll * P Phi i. !i t iir Ii v• h ra H.t- | t'.t.i l *l ii ;i n\ i{m ii it v .m 1 .u llie iuu ; amble tf-iua. tal in lo *n* ipq r j md. j fr ' -* ‘ MI i •* 1 <• 1 : > Oiil> vCO. J) Broil I Cohitnl.ua, Gi. C. A. : J. T W :l. REDD C. A. MEBB & CO., 128 BROAD STEET, CJLUjIBJ?, OR OFFER ONE OF THE S!PX)(D:SS O'# X -IST GEORGIA. WHOLE,SALE AND RETAIL, Purchasers may Depend Bottom Prices. vb offer s mm Aiibvis tor the TAYLOII OR LI MR US LEV. J&rWv offer Speciai. IxncCEMKKTS ni..! guium..\ •> to j !<;;ise. r-rr-tr. JI. HtTDSOX, of H iriis. is with ns an t w\! | 1,,.- t „. e his M r.rla. fe‘dti-7U - - nj..-n. ■ n - ItetioD! BUCKEYE REAPING and Hewing Machines, raisiana toot patorsn TAYLOR HORSE RAKES, SOB GO AND CANS MILLS* SUGAR AND SYRUP EVAPORATORS, German MIIaXiET, diXTITA, HOL'S i'JbAD & CO., inayl 7 76 IJ7 & L>i) PPOA I) *S CO PI .!//> U.S, (r. 1. Midi I Midi 11 Midi 1 !1 I LI O AIT SI W C L Siam® FOIi 1870. SPKIJNG & SUMMER 1876. THOSKTOSf & AC£E ¥TA VS V ’.‘.’W OX II AM. >\T. DA F C'V. vA■•’ •HI ' !vr-;. ACI L \ D t’f“:”l/'iT H'VV X Ii OJ ' B YS* Mil f >• a,‘id Nu A bli b. ..sjitNd CiUOi-^ '1 IU.V AKH tliSAl at . H.iA 1 till ..I K-! • m . . ni. KfEW HAT ST@RE. Having pun-hased th* • ntire st-K-k if 3C. K Vo--g<*,' !i fr, a-:.! iv<.• n nii] n-'W-rt meat of Nt-w •£ itn of a'lUul.-, we w.ifcoiiu .ue. th. l.at boi-i uss at ffo. 80 D.oa i Street, next door to Clothing store. 1 HOUSTON St .'"HB. FAMILY GROCERIES. CHOICE CONFECTIONERIES AND S’RUITS. J. J. & W. E. WOOD, NO-77 BROAD ST. COT.U2.IXJUS. GA.. j • GaRDEN SEEDS, which arc true and genuine Northern Seed. CHOICE CONFECTIONERIES whiehwu sMuuiuee pure and fresh. SUGAR and COFFEE, nil G;u dt ■. CANNED GOODS, NUTS, RAISONS, TEA. SPICES etc., jctc., IIUv.KE-IS.TUBS, 'I IN WARE, BROOMS. FOREIGN, and DOMESTIC FRUITS Give us a call and wo ..ill suit you in style and pricat*. CoHs/r/nmeiits mul gittixfaction Gimr^ntepil, THE HAMILTON JOURNAL A-lvei tisements inserted at reasoi,:'J.le rate?. SUBSCRIPTION RATES—IN ADVANCE, Quo copy one year § 2 -00 “ “ six months . Three copies one year 6 Ob Si y “ “ *< Ten “ U 11 00 Twenty “ - - 35 0(J Subscribers outside of the county must remit twenty cents additions for yearly postage, or ten cents for six months. The proprietors will not be responsible for money remittance* by mail unless ntJ by registered letter. The JtKhBWL lias receive-1 runny an-l high eneoiimms since it started ami we shall strive for still fui ther approbation by trying to make it a EETTER PAPiSH. THAU EVER., Address all communications to LA II ATT E vt GRAND EI.UV, Hamilton, Ga.