Hamilton journal. (Hamilton, Harris Co., Ga.) 1876-1885, May 31, 1876, Image 3

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TO \ AM) COUNTY TOWN DIRECTORY. 'I 111-: CHITitCHES, I'rcm li'n ' nt tint ll,ip Ft Church on th(. I i,s. itid |it|'i| ,'U)ii|n)>, .mil Siit.nr ivy l*f *i* tl"‘ tlilul Sun.l j iujtirfK.'i, month Rev. S. T. I'’ill if | a lijj,. -R*'. 4rr*'b tho M tho ! it Ohnreh on th fmwHi Mtiitltv. mi.l Mitmil'ir before, iu each ji jn tH. I( V G S loull-ton pastor. L’totv ltiniA >it Hit- l’tv iij t ii.ui (Hupeh on t a ■ omul mint lay in oitoh tu >;,ta. Rev. G. W. M x i| pastoj* muxii’ii’ai. <;i>vi:rnmknt. .1. 11. (jtit'i liwi*. maim: .1 F. C Wil’l'iuH, J. !1. Tints i t.. .1, T. Hiiil-it hiel L L. Stnn fo , ccui-blue ■: W. 8. “nbinwm, marshal IN isT-omcn, .1 \Y. Glint'd -, m Daily arrival and ilopiimr" of am Ih. COUNTY OFFICERS. ,J K C Williams oiiilumy; J I) Robinson sl.i iiri; S II I] l ien clotk of superior court; 1), niii' AlrJliu 11 x receiver; .1 110 illin tax colli cor; II C Kujbiiiigh treasurer ; John A! Baines surveyor; W J Smith coroner. i\. ii ii. j i’o 11 missii oio’ s— W I Hudson, W C Jolmston R W Robinson., K H 1! rden clerk. Board of Kducation- \V I Hudson. Flynn Huigelt, W C Jlil-il'-tor. I! O Hood, T J Neal County Silionl Com mis'uer-rJ I Johnson. Mian ■ os 11ik i.xgismtiiuh. W I Hu isoii senator; ti L Kiipatrick and H K Moss, Jr.. lepresea’ativcs- CUliilT CVL ENJ)AU Fllil HARRIS COUISTY SUI'BIUOR COURT. Martin Crawford judge \V A T.itMe solic itoi-gciriiil-N 11 liar leu oi.ik—J D Rob ins m Fhoiiif. tiouvenes second Mondays in Apiil an I October. commissioners’ comiT Convenes fi'st Tuesday iu each month. ordinary’s .court Con venos first Monday in each month justices courts. Hamilton (672d) District duo T Williams J V, Chas Bedell N 1’ —meets first Saturday, Valley Pui'n-' (7801—1 X Sparks N P, Geo W Cooke J P— 2d Say urday . Milner’s (782i —U C M iner If TANARUS, P Sutton J P--4'h Saturday. Wave ly II dl ('.rnt)—a A B Dozier NP, E J Stunlord I l* —. Filer-lie lOM V) —Thos Xe;il NP, A S Elli son J P . Cut-in'll (696) —1 B Pate J J ! , W H Thvtvp son N P —— Lowe I!i;h 5'7071 —Basse Oo.x N P, W Nun n 11 v .1 P- -3d S turdav. U,.p r lbth (1180)—JdCWLokcy J P, L Hargett N P —lth Satuvay. Smith’s 11217) Jim Or Smith JP., S Moore N I’ 4 h Saturday. White-ville (920)—S H Reese N P., A J Go'doti J P — 2nd Saturday. Wlii taker’s (079) —R M Whittep J P Flynu Ha lyre tt X P . liividson’s (781)—T L Davidson J P, Ab Wei lon N 1’ Blue Spring (717)—J A Moore NP, C Had ey J P —Sirs! -aturday. Goodman’-- |703) J M Culpepper, J P, S : G <o' urn NP— 2d. Saturday. NORTH lNnsni!T!i RSILR01I) SCHEDULE I’ro n and gs*.r Saturday, 16th of May truj. is on this road will run as follows: Tuesdays. Tiuiksdays and Saturdays, 3>a * ('“'unii'us 5 HO a m 2 30 i m m , * oyJ A w * ’ m WM. RE I), On., Superintendent. The editor oi the Hamilton Jour ,,:!l L r,)t h >me too late to get in bin article on the iVess Convention, but to oct out mi extra giving n glowing account of his trip, which ,v Hi he so il for the reuse able- piioe of f> c nts a eopv. There’s im, u fleece for you.— Mirror. We rise’to atfl< Christopher who hossed the Journal l:i-t week, and besides we thought he had been in ■the business long enough not to con sider so small a tiling as impudence. Notice. The bridge across L r >tig Cano Creek ,(Uei,l’,) is in a dangerous condition. Persons ci'ossing it will do so at their , o; .y risk. W. I. Hudson, It. W. Robinson, W. 0. Johnson, Commissioners Harris county. May 10th, 1873. The nboye notice we find in the Siate Line Press, and as we have a large number of readers in that sec tion, publish it for their benefit. A Fish Fry. Ed. Journal —Saturday a party of .young ladies, escorted by two of the oldest bach o!ora on this continent, repaired to Beach Spring, on Lake Joy. There they were met by oth ers, and a more pleasant day was never spent, The young ladies i#ught fish until the bachelors suggested the fidi he leaned for dinner. The bach elors went to work in earnest, and in a short lime the finny tribe were ready for the frying-pan. Mrs. W. and O. had them ready for the table in a few minutes, that was spread with all the viands that heart could wish. Such a dinner we seldom seat ourselves at; everything was very palatable except the seven grain cof fee which the youngest bachelor made. We had to drink several cup ful’.s of water to get one of coffee. After dinner we returned W the goats made for the occasion. Ini the throng of young ladies was Mia.'gm ,na J., one of the shining lights of Box Spring. We offer many to the young ladies for the cake they baked, and will add it would be cred ible to older'cads to prepare such a dim ,er Mav they live long and be Vernon ad 'such oeca-ion, Suc iesstothem. Stn.scnninK. lit). Journal —'l'lie destiny of out country, mi"ally and tinunoiully, is drondid by nd classes and occupa tions, yet but few efforts arc being mad ■ io ameliorate its condition, A ivant of confidence and a total gnrd of the laws of charity arc per eeptible—a gpcat liesii u on tlio part of each to claim all the honors, and throw the iesponsibilitiea of failures ou others, are prevailing i-puiio, that nro well calclated to agravate tl#- case. Olfi e heldors and professional men say that the farmer is responsi ble for all the financial [embarrass nients because he fails to rujse his onn supplies. Guano dealer gives his testimony agnifist the farnior, and tries to proto that the above charge is true. The grocery merchant stands firm in his opinion, that the world would glide along smoothly if the farmer would not purchase any fortil users. Now, we see plainly that the “poor wretch” is pressed on all sides, aud though he deserves it the pres sure must be very great to prohibit him from having his Ihiuks;’’ he may not say much, yet he Uiiuksaloud that the finance of our country would be iu a prosperous condition if there were no corrupt or tricky leader— or if there weie not so many pro fessional nu nto support, lie thinks aloud that he is justifiable in “cuss ing” the guano,—stinking stuff! He doubtless thiuks that the “bone and sinew” should be protected by law, from the exhorbitant rates and ruin ous regulations of moneyed sbylocks. The preacher censui es his members for the immoral’ty in the country, the members equally anxious to ridthom- solver of the responsibility, endeav ors to throw,it upon the ministry. He thinks the people are close and penn rious because he does not girt the mippori he would like; they think him extravagant because he cannot live on bait that other people con sume. We, therefore, see that the proper amount of charily is not man ifested among those who should be a unit in advocating the cause of char ity. Every one is trying to shuffle his own cards, and throw the respon sibility of the crisis on others, and when honors are to he confirmed or moneys distributed, a general rush is made. A want of confidence and charity among people as dependent on each other as we are, is greatly to be la mented. A man goes to hie merchant and buys the necessaries of life.nn „a ereill,t)r wilti a n.iu mue, imriirer ax his door, his children rrvir.g for bread, calls upon his neighbor for help, ami gets it (if only an endorse ment lo tiie merchant) but. his kind ness is soon forgotten; he refuses to work, tails to pay, atyj destroys con fidence. In many cases the merchant aids in destroying this confidence by his extravagant rates, arid tyranical obligations from good customers; or by the sale of spurious or worthless articles. Public men set the example for others, and aid in destroying this con fidence by increased expenditures, when they promised a reduction, or by fraud and corruption in their vari ous places and theft of public fund. But when of the fact that Judas betrayed our Saviour, we should be prepared forlattything that may happen to our finance, or to the moral or religious status of our coun t ry. Confidence must be restored; fraud, corruption and trusts cannot possibly aid in the struggle. We should have some charity for each other, for each of these occupations, professions and officers are links nec essary to complete the chain, and if one link breaks, the chain is too short, and each should shoulder his part of the responsibilities. It is necessary that we stand still no longer; for so long as we do nothing but dread, will the "dangers encroach, and ere w.e are aware of it we will be bound hand and and foot. The crisis js upon us and w iil not be overcome by shuffling. Every one must go to work, with a determination that is irresislable, It is said ’hat the most opportune time for one to look up, is when flat of his tiack. If this be the case, and no one can deny it, let every one look up VOV), for certainly we are flat, fi nancially and morally, The bone mo sinew,-” as they are termed, re ceive scarcely anything lor their work, and unless the burdens be equally disbursed, they will be able to stand but a little while longer. Let every one to bis post. The public nieu should consult the interest of his con stituents; and in the formation of laws, those to be governed should be accomodated; in the execution of them justice should be meted to every one, and under no .circumstance? should a .criminal case be compro mised. The financial embarrassments also demand .that .these office**should wor k lor smaller pay, and diminish, all of the expenditures possible. The farmer should make a desper ate effort to raise his supplies, and feed the people. The merchant, when made safe, should try to grant aid at a much smaller per cent. The les sons designed by professional men, should be < fan intellectual and eleva ting nature. The Gospel should be forcibly impressed through ministry b.V precept, and tu/ieoitillt/ by exam ple ; the people suou.d givu the min— is era |(eiir y cq-op-ration, that the moral and religions s'n'U' of our country might he Improved In all of the transmit ion- ot life, let ns imi tate the example of our forefathers, for by 1 1’i-s mems m* may be able to restore eon fib nee. In short, broth ers, give —— his dues, cease to dread, go to Work, he honest, trust iu God, aud the iutui'd must and w ill brighten. SUftaCKIBER, LOCAL lIHIEFS. Mr. J. W. Gamble, of Gamble A Copeland, has beeu quite ill, but is now, we hope, in a fair wsy to a speedy recovery. Much rain lias fallen during the past week—too much we fear for the good of the farmers. Almost every one has been busy transplanting po tatoes and garden plants. As one extreme g‘ nerally c mses another, we now may look for drouth. There lias been considerable sick ness in town lor the last toiv days, mostly in the form of dysentery which seems almost to have become epidemic, though now, under the skillful treatment of Dr. Mitchell, it is rapjdly abating. No fatalities as far as heard from, Miss Fannie Mil obeli, who for thg past week or two has been suffering considerably from an attack of iiqjam* atory rheumatism superinduced by a billions attack, has about recovered her usual good health, She was out at preaching last Sabbath, looking a little thin, but otherwise all right, AVe wel.ci.ine her back t.o her place in active life. Business is dull among the mer r chants of Hamilton, and 6ome of them, fully aware of the scarcity of money aiming the people, are offer? ing their goods and wares at just as reasonable prices as could be expect ed. Cowsert i& Kimbrough want more trade, and offer their stock of goods at prices to suit the times. Barden has a fine lot of groceries &c. which he offers at the lowest figures. Sunday, considering the weather, there was a good congregation at the Methodist church. Morning services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. G S. Johnston—subject of discourse: The Unjust Steward. We thought it a very interesting sermon. At night, the Rev. Dr. _ of, jfefi cellent, practical sermon from I Cor. 11, 9 and 10. We will be glad to hear him again. Timed Changed. —The services at the Baptist and Methodist churches will begin at 10l o’clock instead of eleven during the Summer months. This is done in order to make it more pleasant to those coming in from the country and to avoid the necessity of the Sabbath school children return ing homo before services. Ibis is a wise and agreeable change. Accounted Foe. —Capt. Jim Grant, while fishing on the Qssahatchie one day last week, caught a moccasin o his hook that would measure three feet long. The Captain being rather a timid youth didn’t feel exactly safe in unhooking the snake, as he would have done a fish, but hung it up to let it .dry and fall off; hence we .can thus account for the late spell of wet weather. A Little Snakey. —Lieut. Bobby Pitts was in town last Sunday, and said that he and his brother, Captain Hal, had killed twenty-five snakes jn two days on a certain piece of bottom laud they were cultivating. These were all that were counted, but he is confident that they have killed sixty or seventy on the same piece of land ia the course of a few weeks. Ihe viraciiy of tits beys js above suspic ion, and our private yiews of the place are that it is a snakey locality. m* I lW Dead.— Mr. Joe Whitehead died last Saturday, after a long illness. He has been consumptive for several years. He was recently taken with a violent form of rumatic fever which assumed a typhoid form, w hich caused his death. He was a young man only a'out twenty-three years old, and leaves a family. New Advertisement. —We call special attention to N. H. Barden’s new advertisement which appears in this issue, lie is amply prepared ; to furnish customers wjth ail the lux uries of a fancy grocery, and has op hand a full stock of staple articles, ail of which he wishes to -sell, and to do th'js, he is offering them at prices to suit the times. Esq. Bar den is all right, and so is our acom modating young friend, Burt Cook, who is head clerk in the establish meut; they will both treat you well in the way of bargains, and other wise. Cali utul see them. HUM 'l} M ' < HiJ, Will s*M lii-li e the (' u-* House dour ii; the t *wii ir 1! tf | r I toil ou the t\ st Tut iv in July nox*, wi the lo ill liomjn ot ’ho <o'h*\y!u,n tv, h>-\vi : One iv l c w nrnl yo*rlliV-f. ne **tie h"ttk r y levin! on ns tuo proport*v of K. S. Howwr , ml it A. llowuni to ‘Ri’isfv n mnryiufw ti H\ In twyor of M. (’ l arloy iS: (’o. \$ r. Howard \L Mow rd may 1 7t .1. I). iIOBINSUN, sheriff HARRIS RIiiiJRIFF’S SALES. Wi I be Bold before the < ! "u t house door in the tmyn of hnwiltou, on ilie tiiwt Tiies rliiv in Ju-e u the leg I hours of salo, to-wit; One lot qf la'id >Jo -i)4 in 21-t district of Hti-'HI coui houn ied on the south by Impls at J. M." M >lley and It B- Mobley, and oujt'ie east by lands of 11. I!- Mubley. Pi-openy. levied on as the pr party of Mrs. Muy S. Biyunt to satisfy a li fa In • my bunds in furor of John X. Burnett vs. | if iry 8. Biyunt. Also, nt t’-e uije time and place fifteen acres of land oft of lot No. 284 and sev-nty acres of land oil rtf 1 t No. 288, sai I lyiny I and ItoiliK ip the tit) district of Harris eon-itv, bounded on the ijrnst by bf n jhr -I W Epps and M. J Jones, and on the north and mist try lands of J. WiKpps and Sfrs. Wi'diams in an'l T J. Neal. Levied on as the property of I. M. Bradshaw to satisfy a tax li la in favor of the Stattvs. .J M. Bradshaw. Levy made and return,"ft to mo by 8 ltiek oy, L C. Also, at. t'-e same and place lots of land No. 104 and 105; sutd land Ivimr and bein'/ in the 005 di-trict H M. Levied on as the property of U. a Griltin to satisfy two tax ft f;.s iii iny hands in favor of the State vs. G. fjr G 1 Din. I say > made and returned to me by Solotpoji Bick ty, L- G. Also at tlio sane time and place, onedinlf interest in lots ollßiid Nos. ill, 70, 71 and 68 in the 21 st (list ric;of Harris eounty. Said laud beinß hounded nsfolloivs: On north by land of H. W, Bills; oa east br land of B. ll Wil liams; south, by Mulberry creek; and on the west by lands of H. W. Fitts, and Webster Sold as t])p property of Sarah S. Willi nils to satisf" a up"t/!i)e ft la issued from Harris Superior Court in lavor of James M. Hull vs Sarah Williams aid John T Willianis Ihe said land now in possession of tho sai l Saiah S. Williams aud John T W.iliams. J. D. Robinson, Sheriff. May Ist, 1870. ESTJtAY jSOTIUE. Q W Houston!!has exhibited before JT Dorough an I War U Smith, fie.cholilais ot file 67'Jth Dirtticl, <4 M., of said county, a cert tin white ox marked witli a sh tllow fork and under bit iu the lift ear, and crop and split in tho tight ear; about the nee of twelve or fourteen years, and valued by said free holder to be worth the sum of twelve and a half dollars. The owner is hereby notified that unless claimed the said lox will be sold on the free hold by the sheriff on the 13th day of May, 1876. Given under my hand and official signa ture May Ist, 1876. ]-t J r C WiM-iAi##, Oidmaiy. GEORGIA— Harms County James Forbes administrator of tlio estate of John WestwooM, late of said county, de ceased, lias applied for letters of dismission. All persons concerned arc hereby notified to show cause (if any they have) by tlio first Monday in A "gust next why said applicant should not be .dsm ssgd. Given under my hand at! ntlfi sal ijlgna nre May Ist, 187S. m J F C Wiu.iAMS Grama GEORGIA —Ha uajp Tocniv. P L Hopkins, executor o! the last will and testamenr of WiUfy) Hopkins, deceased, Iris Given under uy baud and olhcial signa- Ime May Ist, li WIIXIAMS Ordinary GEORGIA— HaWU* County. Nancy L Cranford makes application fpi letters of adininstration upon the estate of William J Cranford, late of said county, <c ceasetj. All person .concerned arc hereby notified to show cause (if any they have) by the first Monday in Juno next why letters ot administration should not be granted to said *Givcu under my hand tugl official sigua ture May lut, 1876. gQd J F C Ordinary. NEW HILILINEIT GOODS! ftfigs Mary L. Uxuck has again opetied her stock at her OLD ST^lNU and will ire pleasid to serve her old friends and customers, ant a* many new ones its wil give her a call. will sell low for Cash, and (Juarrantce Salirfttlion. 4 (p'JIMMS FEJBB i Jn order to intrirtuce our large, eight-page literary, and Family Family, the THE SOU VENIR we will soul it, op trial, uix months for only 60 Cents, and to each subscriber we wilt mail, post-paid, four ele gant On. Hood, ’"The (ffiildrev’s Swing.” ”1 eep-a and “Motlsr's Joy.” These pictures ate not common pruts, but genuine Oil Chro mes in sixteen coorg, that are c<|ual in ap pearance to fine ill painters. Just th;nk of it—four fine chrosos and an excellent litei arv paper six molthg for 5Q cents. 'Fry it. Make up a clubff five subscribers and we will send you an sxtra copy for six months and four extra chranos. No danger of losing your money. We refer to the I ost M rater, Bristol, as our resomsihility. OVa require I in advauee. No tmwetie. Agent* wanted to take sulwcrlptims and sell our fine pic tures From $3 o SlO a day easily made. Adress WM-BVIIRQW, Bristol, Term. ONEDOLLAR WILT GET THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION POSTAGE FREE, TILL JANUARY IST 1877. It is -the r>;a.linf Paper the in Kquth. Red hot Presidential and Gubernatorial Caru.- r, ligps opening. *tvery Georgian should take the PEOPLE’! PAPER. Keveral Keiia Htories, by distinguished authors, running ell the time. pit" The getter nf of a CLUB OF ’ll'-N will .receive IhejPAPEI. FREE. -jfcJl Send your subscription for this grea POUTCAL AND J’AMIJ.Y Jo LENA 1,, PUBLISHED AT THE CAPITAL W. A* HEMPHILL k CO., Pub’rs. I Atlanta. Georgia, AMERICAN AM) rP!iLT;;]S I’A 'lEJvrs. Qjfmorp Sortfi <f’ Cos.. Sif/rtsoni (v I //ck <t (’(<. pit.-n'K iroi.iuvil in ,01 h Nfo * in n vmif ■. ‘ N.i n"* for rt i vino* unti Intout i< ur Pr liinic.nry <’\vnin'tioiiH frw!. Our Vrtlimltln lilci hoiil Pyr. • upon receipt of st up. AUlr< **h, Gilmore, S vn th Cos , WiUtbiugUiU 0. Aa&jKAE? of y&ic l nouxix &3 Feilv.rai OrtioMH, ko'M iiA mul sailors pf tmo la c war, ou tiikiii mails, arc in manv cases entitle I to money from tho UovommcMt which lias lx*' n found to bo dm* sh oo liiiwl piyniont. \Vritc till history of service, and {Auto H'no'int of pav and bounty rocolvod, (’eitilicme*-of Adjut nt (loheml | A,, S lowing sorvica and h noi. ibln and •lia*;'o therefrom, in place of discharges lost, pro on ed for a sm il* foe. Kn lo e imin t (H*mo e & (Y> , an ) full reply, wt|j id inks, will be sent fiae. PENS! OJYS! PENSIONS ! ! AU l'Vder l oHieers, Poldintß and Ballots, wounded, captured, or injured in th" line of duty in tli" hit" war, and disabled thereby, can oh'jjin n pen- jmj. Widows and ndnor children of oHicers, soldfcrs, and si iiors. wlio have dicfl siivv discharure, of diy*nHe contmcted, or wounds and injuries received in tho service and iu the line of duty can procure pensions, by addressing: Oil more tS: (!t>. Inci\a.sed rates for Pensioners obtained Bounty'Jiand Warrants procured fr*r service in wars prior to March 8. 1805. There are warrants granted fur borviaj in the late re bellion. Send st-mp to Gilmore <fc Co-, WaHiiugtun, U, 0, for full idstructfon DISSOLUTION. Attznikin Creditors! This day M. C. FAK! E J & TO has (Ussvl - ved sxipartncrsldp by mutual consent. All personsindohted torntd firm will please come forward ami make Immediate p.t) ment, as further indulgence will not bo given. You can settle your accounts by ii(\te or fur cash. MTh. 29-1 in M, C. FARLEY & TO. GEORGIA —Harris Tounty. John W Murpheyand Irby If Fitts, admin istrators with will'annexed of Wm White head, late of siid county, deceased, apply for 1 ttere of dismission— All persons concerned are hereby notifii >' to si low cans,-, if any they have, by the first Monday in -filly next, why said application should not be grafted. Given under mv baud and oiriciul signa ture, March 18, 1870. maiTs-td J. F. 0. WILLIAMS, Ord’v. DEBTORS & fREDITQRS NOTICE. All persons indebted to tlm estate of John llrooks deceased are hereby required to mak > immediate payment an I tii ise having claims against said estate are required to present th-in duly authenticated within the time pro scribed hv law. feldG-tf A TBROOKS, Adrn’r. trms paper is on file with Where Advertising Contracts can be made COMMERCIAL, HAMILTON RETAIL PRICES. OIIRRCTEI) Wi l KLY lIY COtVSKIIT & KIUIIUOtKIII. Hulk meat—sides 14 shoulders 10 llicon barns 17 1-2 Flour—A $8 50 , 1! 8 Corn meal 1 00 Sugar—A 38 1-2 Coffee—choice SO Kyrup—New Orleans 00 Florida 70 Cheese—cream 2! Eggs 10 Buttqr 20 Chickens 15 COLUMBUS WHOLESALE PRICES. CORRECTED WEEKLY RY O. A. REDD & CO. Bacon —clear rib sides 1 4 1 shoulders 111 Bulk meat —clear rib sides 13 shoulders .. 10 Ragging lgij to 16 Colfee, Rio ..28^f1j29 Corn 72 it 80 Copperas 4@5 Flour... 0 50(r/>lO 00 Hams—sugar-cured .15 plain 14 Hardware —Swede iron 9 refined 0 Flow steel 10 Ho rse shoes .. 7 M ule shoes .. 8 J Nails .. .. 4 25 Axos, !jp doz .. 12@14 Hides, dry .. .. fOthl 1 Lard—itt tierces .. J 6 1 in kegs .. .. I HUH) Laati-er —harness .. .. 43 upper, I# side , 2 60@8 00 hemlock .. .. 30®33 Meal . . . 115 Gils—kerosene . . 20fi2l •Rice .. . .. .. 9 Salt .. .. 1 00©2 00 Syrup . . .. 00 to 75 Sttgav .. . . 12f/J4 Ties 5j(7/,0 Tobacco .... 55?fi75 Whisky ... 1 00ft,4 00 Y!% TBEGftEATCEXTBXMAL /876 Parties desiring information us to last routes to the CKNTKN NJ A 1,, or to any of (lie Summer Ile-urts gr to any other point in the country, should nddre-s ]j. w. WRENN, General Passenger Agent Kennesaw iV-ub An.v>T,i. Ga. 4, FBSMI,IS3 SOUrHSM INlr JMD'.I 23| MOBILE LIFE IMI’iS m ■ a >1 O "J 1 B|. MCCARTHY I’nr.si!>rxr. 11. M. F!i5EN!'. S.f'i'.irr s;v. • - UUI 11UMAKH, Actvaby. Patronize Home Institution. Insure in this Stei Sound, Reliable Company. bo MoliUy I4"o can give you us goo Ipi o'cotton f r to'ir monej my NwH'urn cnaqnai . The Mobile Life was or(rani;/.e(l by well-known iiiei clia.ii 1 .: ;ml hai.k- rsi.f Motil ,in Jam'. 1871, (fin) has Issued 6.609 Folkles. and pmd over One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Collars Do: ‘h L-. Eyery loss lias bpen promptly paid without a day’s delay. INSURE YOUR FIFE I IXf-'l'R’’ VOl'lt Wl'-'F.’S FIFE • Insure your life i ixsf.: . yofr wi* i.n • 111 tITO Ixlo' ITM ' • T. TT 'Tlfi. Five net’vo entorpiUhjg men wauled in -i • ''’'' ' ; 1 " ■■ 1 Life, Apply to U <>• RAND\FI-, <Ru’l A.-otp:.- . ECONOMY IS WE ALT-:. From this ilato my terms will In* stuiCTi v ami I !.a!l . induceiucnu to my cnsiom.'i s. My slock of -G1 lOOKTt IKS AN I > IJJTOl J JTO VIS f and . wi I always ho largo and varied. 1 lnvc in store the host an 1 die p. 4 - of FLOUR in this market, |>nt u; in barrel i an 1 sacks, at ivlioh ~!o an 1 ref Meal nt mill pvicon. Corn, Oats, Bran. Bacon and bulk me Lard, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrups. Wines and Liquors, Shoos, maple Dry Goods. Fancy Groceiies, Canned Goods, etc., etc. You can save money by calling on mo before piiivhn -iVr, n > l no Bad debts to make good by charging long pric ; ; and I buy > •} lroni imiKirters and manufae.turers t'or OAsii. My woutw henceforth will be ‘ Small profits and quick sales. No charge for drayage. Respectfully, J. 11. I .t.UJ.,. Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Sts., Coi-umiu's, Ga. W. .1. WATT. J. A. WAI.KKK. fT’w a vnm W -L-k £ jOZ , J!, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS art) COMMISSION E V , CORNER UNDER RANKLY Uirc, COLUAIUUS (U Have the Largest and Best Selected Stoch of Groo. rh eh, )lh ; CONSIST ic(l_oi) BATON SIDE 4, Bulk sides, Bv*on ghoulrlor*, Balk HliOuldo; n , . Jjiird in tierces, buckets and ketps ‘ Jll ’ ,!1 FLOUR uf alt yrad 'K iitelmlimt the e d'lbmted Siivia-. r..Kc brand BAGGING, Tics, Hilt, Sugar, Miikonl - >;i|i, Tliceze, t.'offw, • tyslow,’. ' Fotasli, Soda, Starch, Shoes, Biots, and Staple Dry Goods, Mich i.s ■> ' , 0.-a-tburg', sheeting, shirtings, checks, t-Lripes, yarns tvud p its ftoo Is. Also a wcll-selecled stock of WHISKY, from $1 per gallon to 8>), mi l of any I ; per cent, proof that may lie desired. Our stock of SUGAR includes every ;:r ido nml price, and our lot of SYItUF cnire. ; iijtmled in this city Is iu< hides all gr id -of New Orle.in r lit hauvN. nl -o scveial liu- . , barrels choice Florida Kvruo, which is sniiorlor '(tinyUil**'-' in tin; rn Dm-t an ! •nnciic!v.H >,r in price. Il has a delightful flavor, iLli, clear color, aud selected expr ...y l " our t Cash cuutomcra can always save money bjr giving us a trial boforu - '■ • f,.1i2-1 y WAT!’* WAl.i.i HEAD QUARTERS FOR GUANO.' fjmjlUZ : YOUR CROPS AND CHOW RICH, you wish invent In the SoTt 3F*OXt!lXtO*©a?f3 i;1 S. w. STOKER. i advance ?•>, uiant .nod . m - TIMM or for CASH. I have on ham! SEED HUSH. PuTA IWE >. a fre li ..m-J > i MEED, end a full stock of GKOUERIKd which I propose to bell CHEAP Full CA l. j.w. ; HAMILTON', * ; lIEARtJVABTHKS AuMY OF TUB U):SPRCTAIiLM AND Cl .Ml.: L, i # Co.LUMOtS, Ga., October 20, 1873. \ General Or darn, No, 1, All stragglers from this comibTiul, not destitute t;l t'e’f-ros m , Tie! rous ot presenting a respectable appearance nj tl;o march of In •—-a.i . ■- coiileinplut.o matrimony, and all who have received even a aerated bom n ragged edge of Cupid’s dart —arc hereby invited to report ui pe.'-ou, w.t; out delay, at the well known Clothing ousg oi Tbmas a, FrCuCott, in Commons, Git., where they can supply themselves from tle'ir superb str.-oi. with every article of apparel worn by rnbiTal to ), including e.egant am. substantial liaslncss Suit*; elegant and lih-iiioiiable JJres-. Overcoat of all kinds. 1 Veddinf) N nils made to older in ihe hi.liest side of tuo with a neatness and beauty of liui.di apprnp: i.eo to the most reinud t:’.*tf> Also an Innumerable ijuantiiy ot every styio and vaiicty t>! itw, ' c•••,.• J’ants, Undercloiliiug, i ruuks, Valises, Uillt rei. i: , etc. And m.-i -•< all, but not the least, their celebrated Kt:r:v blurt, which bus ~o s ipe.v.u m miucital or make, sold by them at cash. Prices lowcrlfhau ever before. Jiy order of Til )AIAS it PUKSCO - !, t:i.: cij-yi: i .. I’uintkiFs Devil, Adju*. nt.