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HAMILTONfti.I OURNAL.
VOL- 5-NO. 39.
THE JOURNAL
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Professional Cards.
T. S. Mitchell, if D. I A. B. Copeland. M D.
MITCHELL A COPELAND,
Redd cut
PHYSICIANS AND SCEGEONS,
Hamilton, Ga.
Omen North-West Corner Public Sqij are
JNO. T. WILLIAMS,
JTIOBARY AT LAM
AND
Justice of the Peace,
HAMILTON, CIA.
Oilc# with the Clerk of tlie Court.
T. Bx/ wxt. H. C Cameron
BL O UNI A CAME HON,
ATOKNEYS AT I AAV,
HiMILTCN, GEORGIA
Will pnvtie in the Blftc and federal
C'oorls. Office in tlie Couit llouso
J M Mobley C L Dendy
MOBLE Y cl I I y 1 Y ;
AT T o:r n e y s at l a w
jia milt ok, aA.
f 'fTIU continue to practice law in all the
tate and Unite and State? Couits.
ALONZO A. DOZIEII,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLUMBUS. GA.
Practices in State and federal Courts in
Oeoigla and Alabama. Makes Commercial
l.uw a specialty. Office over iso. 12G Colum
bus, Ga. doc4-ly
Hines Dozior
ATTORNEV-AT LAW,
KINCSBORO, GEORGIA
Columbus Dental Rooms,
W. T. POOL, Pkoprietob.
Georgia Home Building, Columbus,
W. F. TICNOR.
DEX .. TIST.
W-y t v>s"
O.lnmbuß, Georgia
j _
! -r ' •cii ru ron the
j HAMILTON JOURNAL.
*2 00 PER TEAR.
Our Little Dan.
I was tellincr you last week about
our silver mining camp at “Old Tim
Collins.” About a month after Our
Fool blew up the Indians it. the gulch
our luck left us all of a sudden. We
had been doing so well for several
months that to come down to a <lol„
lar a day discouraged the men at
once. We prospected till certain
that our luck had departed, and then
one morning wo packed up and
tramped out for diggings new.
More by accident than otherwise we
stumbled upon a spot which had
once been worked—perhaps by the
Aztecs. Certainly no white man
had ever used tools in that bungling
fashion, or bad wasted the precious
ore in that manner. We were doing
rough mining, to be sure, but those
to come after us were welcome to
the debris.
Our new camp, which we named
‘•King’s Castle,” was situated in
what would be termed a bay if the
ground had been water. A straight
line of cliff was suddenly broken into
or scooped out in a half-cbcle. A
line across the mouth of this half
circle would not have shown over
two hundred feet, and tbo bay or
‘•jog” extended back about twice as
far. Thus, on all sides but one we
had almost perpendicular walls from
fifty to a hundred and fifty feet high,
m some spots bare rock, then streaks
of shell and gravel, and then bushes
and small trees. In addition tc be
ing rich in promise, it promised se
curity from the Indians, and that
was of no small moment in the se
lection of a spot which might be our
home for the winter.
On the day we began to make our
selves at homo by constructing a
house of boulders, rocks and mud we
were joined by a stranger. lie was
a burly, big fellow, having a second -
class outfit of tools, and it is a fact
that we smelled whisky before we
set eyes on him. lie introduced
himself as “Bill Adams’’and staled
that he was from a camp about nine
miles away. We afterwards dis
covered that he was a renegade,
living with the Indians and plan
ning with them to betray us into
iheir clutches. Wo didn’t like his
looks a bit. lie bad a thievish,
skulking air. and he didn’t walk into
camp like au honest miner in search
of friends or a job. After one ol the
men had repealedly dec'ared that he
smelled whisky in the air, we began
to look around. The stranger was
watching us from the bushes fringing
the mouth of the bay, and seeing
that ho must bo discovered, lie step
ped out and advanced, Holding a
bottle of whisky extended in his
hand, and tiying hard to smile, he
called out:
“Hi! boys—glad I’ve found you !
Let’s take a drink and be friends!”
‘‘Now, the Medina party wes com
posed nearly altogether of married
men, whose thoughts turned home
ward a hundred times a day. We
had made iho long journey to “strike
richness” and then go back to our
loved ones and enjoy it, and we didn’t
shirk hard work, play cards, nor
drink whisky. The stranger's man
ner of introducing himself, therefore
turned all against him at once. Bi n
Headley, who had always been
“mayor” of our can.p, wa’ked out
to meet the fellow, took the bottle
from his hand, and dashing it against
a rock with great force, replied:
‘That’s the use we make of such
stuff in this camp !”
There was an awkward silence for
a minute, Adams tried hard to con
ceal his wrath and chagrin, and fin
ally choking hack his feelings he
smiled lugubriously and said."
“If that’s the square thing, then I
hain’t got used to the ways out here.
Howsumcver, boys, I’m dead broke.
Injuns are thick, diggings are few,
and I’ll like to stop with yefor a few
days, What do ye say ?”
Lack of hospita’ity was a’most a
crime out there in those days. We
had never tamed a wanderer or a
hard up man from our camp, and
when the stranger struck us on tnis
point we took him in. Wc drew off,
held a consultation, and decided to
let, him tarry for a week on equal
footing, though old Ben. spoke the
thoughts of every mind when he
bluntly said :
“Yes, he kin stay, but we must
keep an eye on him day and night.
llc’3 a rascal, sure, and at the first
sign of treachery I’m going to put a
bullet through his head.’’
Well, the fellow turned in aa3
HAMILTON,HARRIS C 0„ GA„ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1877.
helped us complete the house. It
was a good big one, capable of bold.,
ing tbo whole party, and the front
facing the mouth of the half-circle,
was pierced with loop-holes lor use
of our rifles in case of attack. The
man didn’t hurt himself any at this
work, but when it came to eating lie
was a second-class rhinoceros, lie
was a great “blabber,” always hav
ing his mouth open, and he used an
oath at almost every other word.
None of us could bo hardly civil to
him, and his every movement was
closely watched.
Vo had with us an undersized
man about thirty years old whom we
called “Our Little Dun.’’ lie was
good-natured, rather boyish, and a
general favorite. ITe was not mar
ried, but he had an old mother in the
Slates and could never speak of her
without tears filling his eyes. lie
had her daguerreotype with him, and
he never let a day pass without look
ing at it a score of limes. We were
used to this, and respected the sen
timent, but it was that very picture
which brought about a tragedy in
camp. Perhaps Our Little Dan and
the stranger hated each other on
sight. At anyrato Dan would not
speak to him, even if directly ques
tioned, and on the other baud, Adams
lost no opportunity to annoy and an
ger our comrade,
Indian signs were so numerous
that we kept a sentinel posted at the
mouth of the bay every night to pre
vent a surprise. One man stood the
w hole night out and was not requir
ed to work next forenoon. One
night when it was Dan’s turn to go
out, and as he was about ready to
move, he took his molher’s picture
liom his pocket and knelt at the fire
to see if she had changed any during
the last four hours. Perhaps Adams
had been wailing for this, for he
walked directly across to Dan, and j
emptied the tobacco juice in Ids j
mouih over the picture, and growl- ,
ed:
“There, baby, that will add to he
beauty!”
We were all around the fire, and
every man saw it and took it to a i
personal insult. Yet it was ten so [
conde before any onemoyed. '1 :
hurly renegade stood looking down
upon Dan, chewing his tobacco aud
half-smiling, and his victim wab the
first of us to move. With a low cry
he dropped the pic’ure and rose up,
and as ho reached his feet ho had his
knife in bis hand.
Ah-ha ! he’s a gamy little bantam,
isn’t, he!’ 5 growled Adams, as ho leap
ed back and also drew his knife, and
almost before any of us had realized
the situation the two men had, in
their first sttuggles, scattered the
fire and left us in darkness.
'‘Kill him! Shoot him!’’screamed
a dozen voices, but no one dared fire
ashot. The combatants were dodg
ing, twisting, turning, advancing aud
retreating, and wc could not tell one
from the other. As their knives met
sparks of fire flew in showers, and
the oaths of the renegade brought no
words ft om Dan. They lought back
to the house, over the fire-brands
and down almost to the mouth of the
hay in less than three minutes, and
they were coming back when old
Ben called out:
“Gather up the brands and light a
fire ! Quick, now, for your lives !’’
Every man of its worked to get
the fire started, and around us and
almost over us those two dark shad
ows lunged and slai-hed and found
each other’s blood. As the fire blaz
ed up we hail our revolvers ready to
shoot the renegade, but we were too
late. As the red tongues leaped up
and united and began to light up the
dark spot, there came a yell of pain
and rage from the giant, and he
threw up his arms aud fell beside the
fire, thrust through the heart. 1 hen
Little Dan spo-e for the first time.
Throwing away his bloody knife lie
called out*
“Where’s my picture? Where’s
my picture? Don’t step on moth
er’s picture.”
It had miraculously escaped our
i fee’, and he was the first to find it.
Lifting it from the grass he bent to
the fire, wiped it tenderly and joy
fully mried out:
“It’s rll right—mother isn’t dam
aged a bit.”
And you will hardly behevc that
he had no lees than thirteen cuts and
stabs about his hands, arms, face and
body. He w.'.s almost carved up,
though none of the wounds were se
, yere. He was covered with blood,
and he fainted before we could get
his clothes off.
Adams, tho renegade, had more
stabs than Dan, and was beyond
creating fiirthor trouble. Two of the
men dragged him down to the bit of
prairie by the legs, and all through
that long night tho sentinel heard
the wolves at their horrible work.
Dan had nothing to say. Fever
came on at midnight, and as his wild
eyes looked around the shanty he
whispered:
“Don’t tell mother—don’t lot ’em
take mother’s picture away.’’
M. Quad.
Home, Wifk and Saturday
Night. —Happy is tie man who has
a little homo and n little angel in it
of a Saturday night—n house, no
matier how little, provided it will
hold two or so; no matter how hum
bly furnished, provided there is hope
in it. Let the wind blow—close
curtains. What if they nro plain
calico, without border, tassel, or any
such thing. Let the rain come
down—heap up the fire. No matter
if you haven't a candle to bless your •
self with, for what a beautiful light
glowing coal make! rendering cloud
less, shedding a sunset through tho
room—just light enough to talk by,
not loud, as in the highways, not
rapid, as in the hurrying world, blit
softly, slowly, whispering, with
pauses between, for the storm with
out and the thoughts within to fill
up with. Then wheel the sofa
around by the fire. No matter if tho
sofa is a settee, uncushioned at that,
if so bo it is just large enough for
two and a half in it. How sweetly
the music of silver belts for the time
to come falls on the listening heart
then 1 Ilow mournfully swell the
chimes of “the days that are no
more.”
Tj. s;.rur!)Y:; :iGr,i -st oi.i Y. —
There cane tom the story of-the
d--*th of ; In. an’itui woman in this
city, wine', mind was si icwhat
•,’von to ti.u contemplation 'fine
vies. While lay sick she was
particular aboa. jr ai.u light md
the genera; to. T ihe room, and
nnyrr received a visitor without a
red or blue sbnwl thrown on one
shoulder, apart of the pillow, i/>
keep her from ooking “like a death's
head.” Sire didn't intend to die and
didn’t want to die. “It was such a
disenchanting process,” she declated.
When it was discovered that she
must die, her husband broke the
news to her very gently. She was a
little distressed, but not much agita
ted. She had only one request to
make. It was: “My darling, don’t
let that horrid Mr*. make my
outfit. Her fits are sickening, and
she overtrims terribly; besides, she
will be sure to spell myrtle “tn-u-r"
t-l-e” in the bill.”
“Punkin Pi.” — Punkin pi is the
sass ov Nu England. They arc tat
tles and drink, they are joy on the
half shell, theyaro glory enoitgn for
one day, and are good kold or warm
ed up. I would like to he a hoy agin,
just for sixty minutes, and eat my
self phull of the blessed old mixtur.
Enny man who don’t luv punkin pi
wants watching cluss, lor he moaus
to do something mean the fust
chance he kan git. Give me all the
punkin pi I could eat when I wttz a
a boy, and I didn’t kare whether
Sunday school kept that day or not.
And now that I have grown up to
manhood, and hev run for the Leg
islature once and only got beat eight
hundred and fifty-five votes, and am
tboroly married, tliarc ain‘l nothin I
hanker for wuss and can bury quicker
than two-thirds of a good old fash
ioned punkin pi, an inch and ?. half
thick, and well smelt up with ginger
and nutmeg. Punkin pi is the oldest
American beverage I know ov, and
ought to go down to prosteriiy with
.he trade-in irk of ou- grandmothers
on it; hut I’m afraid it wont, for it is
tuff even now to find one that tastes
in the mouth at all as they .did fifty
years ago,— Josh JJilUngs,
The Newnan Herald says Coroner
Duncan in Ne nan aud a jury ap
pointed and selected for the purpose,
on the 13th inst- held an inquest, over
the ho ly of a negro child of A bra .
hani Stevens by a former wife, said
to have been beaten to deatn by its
step-mother, on the day previous
The verdict of the jury was as chat g
ed, and steps, we understand, were
immediately taken to have the wo
man arrested and brought before a
I magistrate for commitment trial.
Conciliation.
It is indeed a ploasant and a beau
tiful thing for brethren to dwell to
gether m unity and harmony. It is
a lovely sight and one Itko who to
make tho heart of man glad, and like
oil to givo hint a cheerful counte
nance, to make the hills clap their
hands for joy and all tho rest of it,
But conciliation is not a thing that
grow-R up of itself or by it itself. In
fact, ono ntan can no more concili
ate tlian ho can make a contract. —
There are two sides to every ques
tion, two parties to every contract
and two to every conciliation. Wo e
it not for this stubborn
North and the South would
have been one united cmintiy,
The South for twelve years has
been holding ont olive branches, so
long and so many of them indeed,
that if tho supply was not well nigh
inexhaustible, there, would not do
any left to hold out, that is to say
none green and unwithered. Every
clivo tree in the Sontli has time and
again been stripped of its brunches
by ready hands, eager to hold them
out in token of pence and good will
and harmony and conciliation, but
fortunately, they keep growing out
out again, There is no need to mul
tiply proof on this score. That lingo
olive branch wo held out under tho
name of Horace Grcely is sufficient to
tell thg whole story.
And what do we get for it nil ?
have we been met in tho same spirit
and temper by our brethren of the
North, or to ~so a homely phrase,
have we not unformly gotten more
kicks than coppers ? Have wo been
met and treated ns brothers and
equals, or as traitors and rebels and
criminals of tlio lowest degree ? It
needs but little knowledge
of the history of tho last dozen years
to answer this question. Nor does
it need go back a dozen years or a
dozen days
Witliin a week past, the South
hes iost a son whom it delighted to
call its own, and of whom any coun
try might bo proud, for Admiral
Semmes was a man who did honor
to the whole English race. That he
was held in this esteem by us was well
known to the whole North, and that
reproaches heaped upon him ere his
body could bo lowered in the grave
would wound and and anger us was
equally well known. Wlint then do
we hear ? Reproaches to madden a
grief stricken people,or kindly words
to soothe their lacerated feeling ?
'l'he New York Times perhaps ihe
leading Radical paper at tho North,
announces Ins death in tlie following
terms :
“It tphael Semnics is dead at the
age of sixty ..eight. Ilad ho follow,
cd in the traeo of piracy against n
less generous people, ho would have
died twelve years ago. The foreign
powers which gave him the means to
sink, burn and destroy the mer
chant vessels of the United States
has paid for its disregard of the law
of nations ? the domestic rebellion
which famished him an excuse for
taking up the trade of murder and
tobberry has been fotgivon.’’
That is the Northern idea of con
cilia ion.” To us it seems thent er.
ance rather of a brute and a fiend. —
We cannot believe that it is the duty
ofSouthern people to submit to si
lence to such in nits as these.
But this is not the otdy specimen
of the refusal of our Northern breth
ren to let Dy-gones ho by-goscs. —
Last week at Osawotomie, a town
in Kansas, there was a great gather
ing, and ’as we learn from the
hi, Louis Democrat the leading Rad
ical paper west of the Missiswip river
its purpose was to unveil “a monu
ment to corrirncrnmorf.ie the suffer.,
ings, the life and the triumph of a
martyr, whoso name will never per
ish from the records of immunity, and
whose memory will gam in lustre
with the passing years as one of the
choicest liercitagcs of our postern,
ity.”
The “mar’yr” was none other
than John Brown, who paid the pen
alty of his crime oil ft Virginia gaL
lows, the crime of inciting slaves to
murder their lawful masters, Ybey
unveiled the statue in the signt of
admiring and applauding tuousa.ids
But that was not all. They adopted
a resolution calling upon the Legis
iatme of Kansas to appropiale mon
ey for a statue ol the “martyr” to be
placed in the old hall of the House ol
Representatives at Washington as a
contribution of K nsasto tile emmo..
rial marbles of tbo nation. And
this St. Louis papet, a paper that oc
cupies the same position west of tho
Mississipi that tho Times occu
pies oast of it, regards the resoulu
lion as a most excellent ono. And
this insult to Southern Representa
tives is the answer wo recoivo from
west ot tho Mississippi.
Nor is this all; nor is it, perhaps,
tho worst insult of tho week-
Tho New York Herald, a paper
without n rival in tho North, gravely
institutes n comparison between
Stonewall Jackson and old John
Brown, declaring them both to he
unique types of character; Brown es
peaeially being brave, religious, in
flexible, with a heart ns tender ns a
woman’s. Is there no international
and Blunicd insult in comparing our
idolized Jnukson with their midnight
murderer, tho man who plotted the
indiscriminate slaughter of helpless
wornon and children.
There may be those who can hold
their peace when goaded—wo are
frank to say we are not of that sort.
Burning Fa aitiilkss Wife.— A
bout three weeks ago an Indian
known as Sam lost his squaw Mary,
through the blandishmento of nn In
dian named Jim, with whom she
eloped, taking aomo of his house-hold
goods. Tho loss of these goods add
on much io the wrath of Sam, and he
raised such a commotion among tho
Piute bravos that they determined to
teach tho frail Mary, and by tier ex
ample, the rest of the women of her
tribe, a lasting lesson. Jim tried to
screen her from the gathering stonn
by hiding her, but they soon found
her, and about fifty of tho tribe in
cluding Jim and several squaws, es
corted her to tho hills just back of
Washoe Lake, safo from Coucasian
intrusion, they mndo a great pile of
sage bi ii*n, and after tying her firmly
in the middle of it, sot it on fire. They
then began a war dance around the
sceno of cremation, in which all join
ed Jint, Sam being very fierce in his
leaps and yells. The screams of Ma
ry added to the zest of tho dance.—
Jim, meantime, sat quietly by, and
seemed an in Jiffercnt spectator. Af
ter t>c body ofTho unformnato Mary
had been reduced to ashes Sam ex
pressed his satisfaction aud they
dispersed.
The Quitman Reporter says that
on last Saturday night a white wo
man, or wliai used to be a white wo
man, who has been living in violation
of the law with a. negro man, in the
swamps and in the hamniooks for
several years, camo from her hiding
place to ask assistance of tho negroes
t o bury the man, who had died that
day. They had been living all the
year and perhaps for a longer period,
within two miles of Quitman, but
their whereabouts had never been
discovered. They were in a thick
swamp known a* the Watson ham
mock, and in a few hundred yards of
Watson’s field, out of which they got
'corn and other edibles whenever in
want. It is snid that they had been
living together for nearly three years
and during all thetimoin the swamp.
She was committed to jail, but by a
promise to leave the State ar il never
return to it, she was turned out on
lust Tuesday morning.
The Macon Telegraph says ono of
the saddest accidents occured last
evening to an estimable young gen
tleman in the lower part ofilie city,
which resulted in his death. Mr. G,
Clarke, in company with several Indies
and gentlemen, went below the city
to gather cat tails at tho city lake near
Blake’s brickyard. VVl.ilo there Mr.
Clark was about to put his gun into n
boat, preparatory to a row on ilie
water, when the hammer struck the
seat, exploding the cap and firing the
gnn. Ha had the cun about four
inches fron. the rnnzzlo, the butt from
him, and the load entered his leg a
hnut six inches above his loft knee.
His companions did nil they could for
him, snd ol iast. brought him home
in a carriage. The hemorrhage was
qcry gieat, Medical aid was sum
moned, but tho trie of lifo ebbed
away and the young roan Ji-J about
nine o’clock that night.
SSfcQ > ■ if— ****
A man named cTobn Thomas, for
whom tho oherifi had a warrant for
hog stealing, resisted arrc-ct, in Stew
art county, and was shot; and died
from the effects of the wound.
Americas has had a cate of sun
stroke.
$2.00 A YEAR.
TO THE LADIES.
I have re waved my millinery store next
door oust of Gilbert's printing office, qnßan
dolpli street, and nearly opposite thmVoet
offlje, where I am mceiviug aud opomlk m
well selected stock cf
Spring and Summer
Mlline.ru
Comprising nil the novelties of the season.
My goods aro the Latkot, Pnrrntwr and Barr
and w ill he sold at prices to suit.
My old friends and customers and thepublle
generally arc Invited to call at my new stand.
M. R. HOWARD.
OLIVER WEEMS
BERBER.
Randolph Sf.scot, Opposite IStrupper’a
old Sland, Columbus. Ga.
Girlie ring, Hclrcutting, fkv., Ac., executed
in tlio most fashionable mu
oct. C—tf.
NO. 28.
JOHN W. HOBO
Columbus, Ga.
Want* his friends to know that he has
opened a
Grocery Store,
at the above number, on Broad street, and
insists that everybody call on him and get
bargains
He will barter for Hides, Beeswax, Eggs,
Chicken* and all other Country Produce.
LEE AT “STO\EWALL'S GRATE,
A splendid engraving of the lamented
Gen. It. E Lee, standing liesidM the Bower
strewn grave of Klonewall JotVsun, in the
Lexington, Va., cemetery. The noble Lee,
tlieenereil grove, the weeping willow in the
fo oeround, and a beautiful landscape scene
in the distance, combine to make this picture
a gwni of art that should lmrg ia every
Southern home, It is the sweetest and most
touchingly Lean' 'ul engraving before the
public. This magnificent picture U 14x18
inches in size, and piinted on heavy plate
paper. Send for u sample which will be
mailed to any udders* on receipt, of 25cts or
three copies for (tOcta. Agon's wanted to
sell till* and other fine engravings. S3 to
sls u day easily made. Catuloguge and
terms to Agents sent on receipt of stump.
Catalogue and private terms free to tliuso
who order a sample picture.
W. M. bUKIIOW,
/>( 1 Great chance to make
| fl 1 | In money. If you can’t
V, 1 1-4 aM m net gold you can Ret
RiceuliHckn. Wc need a |imn In erertr
town to take subsi riptlons for tho lamest,
cheapest and heat illustrated family publica
tion in the world. Any one can become a
successful agent. The moat elegant woik*
of art given free to subscribe™. The price
is so low tbnt almost ever) body subscribe*.
One agent reports making over >l5O in a
week. All who engage make money fa.t.
A lady ag.nt reports taking over 4(0 sub
scribers in ten uavs, You need not be away
from home over night. You ran do it as
well ns Olliers, Full particulars, direction*
snd terms free, Elegant and expensive.
On I (it free. If you want profit! ble work
send us your address at once. It costs noth
ing to try the business. No oue who en
gages fails to make great pay, Address “Tho
People's Journal,'' Portland, Muiue.
PIAKTI 1 2 ootovea, flue ro
I lilt” v/ wood on os, (not u+s
ggOBBEUBfiCSJHiaBi over six months) imi
*IBO 00; coat own.
SOIO. Other great bar
f[P fr A TvT 'l guns
* nearly new, four sc*s
M 12siops, sub bass, oc-
solo stop, etc., cost
owner >B6O, only $55. Five octave organ
only >2O. Kare opportunities. V-ELLODK
ON >lO, and upward, used only a short
time. Tbs al>ove second hand instruments
are in perfect order and fully warranted,
(but riot our own make,! have been recently
been taken in exchange for our new cele
brated BEATTY PIANO and ORGAN, and
having no apace lor storage In ojr ware
rooms, our immense trade being daily on
the increase, hence the above liberal offers.
Best offer ever given by any manufacturer*
now ready o i our new instruments. Agent*
discounts (.Wen sway in new localities in
order to have them introduced where I have
no agant*. Fully warranted for six ycn>s • 3
strictly flrst-cJi.ss and sent on five to fifteen
,lavs' test trial. Money refunded and freight
charges paid lsitii ways if unsatisfactory.—
AGENT WANTED. New Organs to the
trade >fis and upwards Illustrated cata
logue | with list of testimonials some yl
whom you may know] sent free Very lib
eral discounts to Teachers, Ministers ana
Churches to introduce them at onc*. Address
DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington New
Jersey.
Etmoyal.
My friends will find me at W. L
Tillman & Cos, near my old stand
will) a large and well selected stock
of groceries, domestics, drygoods,
bools, shoes and hats. I can now
promise rny friends satisfaction in
ali their purchases and dealings gener*
ally. A. F. JOHNSON.
ranters Attention.
All those who are in want of a
good Wagon, should call upon Ro
sette <L Lawlion, when visiting Co
lumbus and purchase one of their
Studerbakers Ero. Wagons. Ro
sette Jfc Lawhon aro selling Studer
baker Bro. Two-horse hall inch Iron
Axle Wagon at the low price pi Iflk