Newspaper Page Text
THE Hamilton journal.
Subscription Price $1 A "Year.
r
j. L. DE1TITI3, PUBLISHER.
Hamilton, Gd.. Sept. !), / VS /.
What wfi want.
We Issue the first number of the
ifrce Trade Bulletin in the hope
that it may set in nidtiotl a waVe
tf public sentiment that shall sweep
ft Way tl.U present Viciotls system of
taking the Marly for the benefit, of
the few. We call orl all persons
interested tn a revision of the tariff
to join us in the good work.
Friends, if you ask Us what wo
fnean by Free Trade, and what we
tvfint to accomplish, wo reply;
Wc do not expect of intend the
immediate abolition ol Custom¬
houses ot ctfstom duties. Sortie of
fis think that w ill become desirable,
othefs among tis do not 4 But we
bre all Agreed that a thorough re .
ADI oh of the present tnrifl is called
for by enery consideration of jus¬
tice, and by every motive of public
Interest.
We want a law which will bene¬
fit all —both consumers and mtihll
facitfrefes—by admitting raw tna
terirtls substantially free of duty and
by making a corro-ponding roduc
lion in tho duties on articles maim
fact tired front these raw materials.
Ife want a tariff srluicli shall no
longer tax all the people in Ameri¬
ca who work in brass or copper.
And the s'111 larger number w ho
ftso the products of their work, to
enlarge tfio gains of a few rich men
who own the copper mines of Mich¬
igan. We would admit copper ore
free of duty.
We want a tariff w hich shall not
fai eVery carpenter and bunder iu
America, and consequently every
fn.tn who lives* in a house,
tin* benefit of tho owners
Of tho forests which cover
the hills of Maine, Vermont, Mien
Tgtni and Northern Wisconsin. Wo
Would admit timber free ot duty.
We want a tariff which shall not
Inx wVtfj niiin who has a child’s
A nrriagc or a plated spoon, or a
fncychy lor thu benefit ol tho own
/ns o1 fflto or two nickel mines.
tVe would admit nickel free of du
ry.
Wc want a tariff which shall not
fax every man who lives in a house,
<rr build ono, for the benefit ot tho
Uiofropohats who make America
Screws and and reahro enormous
profile try the exclusion of foreign
Scretfe. We would tc-duee the du
ty nif strews.
We want tt tariff which shall not.
fa* every man who rides on a rail—
tmi, for the benefit of a few men
Irho monopolize the manufacture of
fRils in ihis comp ry. Wo would
feduce the duty t-n uleol rails.
We want. » tariff which ahull not
fax every man who-o child goes to
ttehool and writes on a slate, for
fhe benefit of a few owners of the
slain quarries of Vermont. We
ft mild repeal the du'y on vttiman
fffaclnred slate.
Tho hit is endless. The present
t'ariff is a bundle of jobs conceived
fti sis ohd brought forth in iniquity.
1f’o revise it, to simplify it, to
Atake it fair and fu-1, is what, here
flfid now, we menu by Tree Trade.
Our cause is the eattao of the
people against mono ply,—tho only
monopoly w hich, m America, to cre¬
ated* fmd sanctioned by law.
We want a tariff which shall not
fax every man who reads a news¬
paper, or a book, or w rites a
for the benefit of a few who mono
peifixe the ntanufactnrc of worn!
pulp. We wotthl admit rags,
stocks, bichromate ot potash,
of duty—Salutatory of tho Free
^.'ndo Bulletin.
A'ltarkeil by Alligators.
A colored fc.rmer, named Frank
■ffoods, residing in the eastern
pnrt of Harrison county, Texas,
s*v* that a neighbor of his, while
5 /ossutg Caddo lake, last week, in
x skiff containing a quarter of beef,
Was purRtied fey a school of alfiga
i’ors. When about a quarter ot a
TtlJp from the shore, eiffbt of the
thortsters atiaekcd , , the , t-kiff, , _ seizing
s.Xvl , endeavoring , . to overturn . it. .
j Rv , hard rowing the , , boatman
‘
, , which , . . , he
A'sehod a cvpress tree,
re . zed , and , ascended, , , abandoning . , .
At skiff to the alligators. He re
maittcd ill the tr.ae tint:! next dsy,
■fflitn two , fi-bnrmen, , who , were
crossing the , , lake, , heard , ... his ones
and , wsmt to his assistance. The
tmpntors ,, attacked , , the , r'csewrs, , out
oy the dexterous d*e of their park
»fid a dottblo. barrelled shot gun
.’iitey snefiteded tit keeping the’ ede..
sfiy at bay- until the uflfbrtabate
ttiae, ntor.* dead than alive, could
gotten ou* cf the tree and be rowed
affel? to the shore.-
Historical.
— Franco adopted the system
postal stamps in 1849.
—An air gut: was made for lien
ry IV. in Normandy in 1488.
— In 1474, William Caxton in¬
troduced printing into England.
--1 he order cf the Garter was
instituted in 1348 by Elward III.
—In the fourteenth century the
sale of nosegays occurs as a trade
in Toulouse.
—The study of th s classics was
discouraged by the bishops in the
fourth century.
— Among tlie oldest, representa¬
tions of diving aparatus is a print ol
the year 1511.
--The Eddystono lighthouse
was begun in 17G0 Ly John Swea
ton. It was built in four years.
—The first w ritten charter is said
to have b§en that of Wit tired, King
of Kent, about tho year 700.
—The Saxon groat-great coin
w»s so called because it was the
largest English coin then known.
—The first establishment for
the manufacture of straw bonnets
was started in Somers, Conti., in
1830.
—'The first town on tho Aroos¬
took, Maine, was Maysonviile, set
tied in 1820 hy a few men from
Now Brunswick,
— By tho Saxon laws twelvo years
of ago was fixed as the oarliost pos¬
sible development of the legal un¬
derstanding.
—Tho original it“C to which Bos*
Ion Common was put was for a
pasture for caitlo and parade
ground. It was calli d Gentry
Field.
—Tho Greek word for Imrse
shoe first occurs in the ninth centu¬
ry, llorses were then only shod
in time of frost or for special occa¬
sions.
—Goats of arms and heraldry
u-oro introduced into England in
1100. The arms of England and
Franco were first quartered by Ed¬
ward III. til 1358.
—The first silver money coined
in Romo was A IT. G. 481. The
mint watt in tho temple ol Juno
Monota, which circumstance occa¬
sioned tho origin of our word mon
<’!/•
—-A oirculntino library in the
Middle Ages may seem surprising
In 1342 a law was framed iu l aris
compelling all public booksellers to
keep books to lend out on hire.
— Buhl work, tho process of in..
laying hy use of ilie saw, derives
its name from a Freftch workman,
Bottle, who invented and carried it
on during the reign of Louis XIV.
—Under the early laws of the
Athenians a false witness was to be
thrown headlong from tho enpited.
Treading down nuothe’rs cornfield
at night was puntduiblc by death,
Goshen amt Xntt.
llarnum’s giant was very much
attached to little Commodore Nutt.
When he heard of the dwarf’s death
he wept and said, “Ho has killed
me many a time. 1 used to’be tho
giant and lie Jack tho giant-killer.
.Sometimes we would chrtugo the
parts, and by would play tho giant
and lwould kill him.” (hie day
the manager was a lraid that Nutt
was drinking too mnefq and im¬
pairing his usefulness for tho even¬
ing performance. So tho giani
locked him up in his room at the
hotel, but when he went to let him
out-in the evening ho was drunk as
a lord. The small tuan had slipped
some money under the door to the
hall-boy, and got him to bring him
some liquor and a clay pipe- The
boy but the pipestem through the
key-hole, and the Commodore stood
on his toes and got all thu whisky
he " anted without having the door
opened.
.1 Tough Story.
Dublin Gazette:—A friiw-l has
laid on cur desk a pig tail that just
surpasses anything wo wo have seen
sincu tho days ot miracles, The
tail is the average length and six',
uud when handed us, was still red
with blood ns taken front tho rear
extremity of the pig. But here is
the strange part ot the story:
About one and a half inches from
the end ot the tail has grow n r.
hard rock half tho size of n man’s
fist and . . hich . , would ,, weigh , almost ,
w ”
, half ,, a pound. , (lSl Phero was no . hole .
'
the rock and how tho . , tail ..
in pig * " s
bee embodied .
aver 1 me wrapt or in
the hard stone, is a rtiiestion that
sowaUs. _. Tito
|-u« • mg
was small, not more than six
reonths old and had beciame quite *
poor , from carrying . his . tail , ol . stone,
1
We don’t tuiNh , this as a tug story,
but the , facts . . stated, '.
we swear to as
tas.sj.na eto
nrrrenon on
sa w ? write.
__.
.fust Geer ten f.
We b»ve id stock now Dr. CUrk’g ledi
ad Blood Syinp- Try ■ bottle
Rtntv > M«;».
I A Ta'k With the Great Worth.
Mr, Worth lias relumed from
Wildoad, and in a Ions' chat with
him yesterday he showed clearly
enough the estimate he puts npon
passing fashions. The very straight
iie-l>ac , 'S which are this season the
rage in London, dividing the hon¬
ors with the shirred holster cases
siyled “esthetic,” Mr. Worth char¬
acter.'/. -8 and the “Pratse-God
Barcbones’'s’yle of dress, and the
handatinft’handkerchief as “Folly in
red and yellow.”
He remarked very sensibly thflt
there was no use in attempting un¬
iformity in modes; that the true
idea of dress was for each one to
adapt her clothing to her means
and her individuality; that this was
w hat the best class of women were
working toward now, so that their
dress became at once more otiginal
and more useful permanent. The
majority, he remarked, whilo mak¬
ing constant demand for variety
and change, really fell hack, like a
tl >ek of sheep, upon the same
thing, and wore it irrespective of
its adaptability to circumstances or
personality.
Dress, however, lie rigntly said,
could never become a matter of
fixed law any more than furniture
or other human belonging. Taste
is a matter of growth, development,
education and opportunity, and
dress mtjst be as various as the
people who wear it. There will
always be some who will have the
rich and the elaborate, always some
who will find what they admire in
the fussy and the commonplace, and
others who, with refined instincts
and cnliivated tastes, are able to
select for themselves out of the
abundant resources what is boat
suited to their wants and means.
Mr. Worth thought the rage for
novelty sometimes led to the use
of the most unsuitable mater’als —
as plush, for example, which he
characterized as outrageously unfit
for dresses tnd especially for bon¬
nets. Yet plusliing he remarked, is
being manufactured in immensely
largo quantities for auiutnn trade
nnd its mo more or less w ill be
forced upon lending houses by iheir
customers. He was very guarded
respecting tho incoming au'umn
styles, saying that it was too early
to predict with any certainty what
would and what would not he tho
leading ideas; that he had hatdly
yet begun to think about the mat¬
ter, but bcleived that velvet would
have a great vogue, and that many
ladies would return to plain rich
fabrics and singlo colors.—Jennie
June iu Savannah News.
Sfron g Test im ou ials:
Rev. Caleb W. Key, father of ltev. Jcs.
8. Key. nays:—
“When I was in yortr city, yon gave mo
a bottle of Kpplng’s Compound Extract of
Bueliti. Wlien I came home 1 began tak¬
ing if according to directions, I llHVO
never reci ived from any remedy such ben¬
eficial effects, f feci as well now as I ever
felt in my life, after suffering many years
from kidney troubles. I esteem it an In
valunhle remedy for diseases of the kidneys
and urinary organs, such ns irritation, in
ff.immation, etc. Ph ase forward ino, at
once, one doz-u bottles, and make me yonr
agent for Augusta, i think I can intro
dnee it extensively here.”
Manufactured and for sale by Brannon &
Carson, proprietors, druggets, Columbus,
0 a.
AGENTS WANTED
—FOR —
HEROES of the PLAINS,
BY J. W BUELL.
Embracing tho Lives and Wonderful
Adventures of Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, $it
Carson, Capt. Payne, Capt. Jack, Texas
Jack, California Joe, And other celebrat¬
ed Indian Fighters, Scents Hunters, and
Guides. A tine historical work of thrill¬
ing adventnres on the plains, and iD
western progress and civilisation. Fights
with Indians! Grand Buffalo Hunts!
Desperate Adventures! Narrow Escape:!
Wonderful Shooting ami K ding! Wild
Life in the Far West! ip* 100 Illustra¬
tions! 1C Full-l’age Colored Plates! A
grand book for Agents. Outsells every¬
thing. 54 S pages, price $2 00. Agent’s
com pie e outfit, 60 cents. Outfit and
copy for $2.00. Write at once for
»Rency or terms and illustrated circulars’
k« N. D. Thompson A Co, Tubltsbars’
520 Pine Street, St.lLouis, Mo.,
Georgia, Harris County.
S. I\ 1'ook ) as applied for exemption of
ppiRoUHlitv and pitting A|mrt anti valut
titm of Homestead, ami I will puss upon
the same on the OUh day of September
n;st. at mv idiee. September ~«t. 1881
d. K < Williams. Ortiinarj.
Harris County Shei iff’s Sales.
Will K- s>'ld. ts lere the t'oui! Hons,
U(s>r, i". tee town of Hamilton, county o'
Harr he within the bus’ honis of sale, on
the that Tuesday in 1 K-t' ta r next, to
the histuwt and best tsdd r. the following
descrilsxi property, to-wit:
' 'ne hundred «ere< pt land m< re or l.^ss
(>ff of the noith east part of tot No. f3!>.
south east part of lot No. 218 aud wrath
wi st part of lot No 247, all in the 21ct
district of H.m is comity and bounded as
foltows:—on the north bv T. K. Wliitrt
•as the pi\»,iertv . f W. T. Whitehead, to
j satikly three Justice court exec Uh'ns. on*
iu favor of A. A. Bov.l, vs. W T. White¬
head rut two in favor of 4Vi;ker>.-n Sjvuks
vs. W T. Wbitehe.ad
B. H Wiujavs, sheriff.
2 his Mystery Explained.
2905 Is the patent name of »n inval¬
uable reined f for removing from
the hnman system pin and stomach
worms. It was the prescription of a cel¬
ebrated physician, and saved the life of
the child it was dispensed for. It has
since been the means of saving the lives
of thousands of children by its timely
use. It is pnt np in the form of pow¬
ders. reAdv for nse, and children take it
readily, as it is a pleasant medicine. Bold
by dealers in medicine at 25 cents.
DR. S. G. RILEY,
Hamilton, Georgia.
Tenders his professional services to the
people of Hamilton and vicinity. Calls
attended from the Drag Store.
x . vkvx «\xxgg. 21;; ' ..
"‘~ 4 ~_ . £435 IV} 9....“ ‘ W ‘13" ‘ k.."""“
Dtufiwfim 5»? ‘ ‘ r 2,? we 2; 2. 1.74“,» [ 3re:
*5” ‘5, , 4W, ;
‘> ,1 .53: 3% } 35;};- :‘V: fimmmmmm _. V - I ‘f;
} ~. MWWVHIIMIWWMMS ; ‘13:: 4.;
l
w
PERRY DAVIS’
PAIN KILLER
18 A TURKLY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use.
A sure and speedy cure for Sore
Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria,
Chills, I >iarrhea, Dysentery .Cramps,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Bruises, Cuts, .Sprains, etc.
Perfucily wife to use internally or rrtcrnaUy.tanH afford
ttrtain to afford relief. No family druggists can Me., to
be without it. Sold-by all at
80 c., and ft « bottle.
PERRY D < VIS A 80N,Proprietors, I.
Providence, R.
Itoi.i.iN Jefferson. Rub’t Davis
llOIVT DAVIS & CO.,
I loo I}, GA.
Offer a full line of groceries—fish of the
last quality when in sunson—folaicco,
fiour, sugar, coffee, kc. Will sell goods at
Columbus prii es, Height added The bouse
being connected with itollin Jefferson, of
Columbus, guaranties goods bought direct
and can be sold to planter’s advantage.
Parties selling cotton at Hoo I are invited
to call. Will be cordially welcomed ami
supplied at bottom figures. llou&iiT Davis & Co.
Georgia, Harris County.
ministlatom Maiy A. Hogan ana J»me*.H. Hogan ad
upon the estate of James K.
Hogan late of said county deceased make
application for leave to sell the land be
lomring to the etdati of said de ceased.
All persons concerned are notified to
show cause if any they have hy the fitst
Monday In October next, why an order
should not be granted said applicants to
sell said land.
Given under mv hand official signature
August 12th 1881.
J. F. C. Wiu.iams, Ordinary.
Jefferson Davis’s Book,
THE RISE AND FALL
OF THE
Confederate Government,
Is now being published. Every Southerner
will want a copy, not »»Mv because of its
being a true history of the lost Callsbut
because it is the handiwork of one who is
revered by every 'over of that cause. Buy
it for yourself and childten. Maj. Joseph
Burks is agent for Harris connty. but- sub
criotions will be received at this office.
UAND & POWE
n Corn Shelters
m
For MILL, FARM, OB PLANTATION,
For FARM, MILL,
JOBBINC, OR WAREHOUSE.
I0R8E POWERS, JACKS, Etc.
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA¬
LOGUE AMO PRICES.
Sandwich M'pg Co.
SANDWICH. ILLINOIS.
El ■ Send to MOORE’S
§* 11 »■ !■ BUSINESS Atlanta, UNIVERSITY €>a.
o Illustrated Circular. A live actual Business
School. EetaJblUhcd tacnly year*.
IJXiilX n n A rprrv- .1. 1 ’S ORGANS IT Stops 5
sets Golden Tongue
reeds ooly $85. Address Daniel F. Beat¬
ty, Washington, N. J.
OOLD k MEDAL AWARDED
tue A at nor. A new ana err eat Med¬
ical Work, warranted t he best and
ene&pe st. indisoeuvable to every
man.urjtitls-d “the Science of Life
or,S**l f- Preservation bound in
finest French musiin, embossed,
full giltJjOOpp.contains beautiful
■tea I entrravtngs, 125 prescrip¬
mail; tions, illustrated price oniy $1.25 sent by
send Address sampie, Peabody 6 cents; Med
now.
muW ninw ‘Ptf lul VQFT aLLr. V * KKR. c *l Institute No. 4 Bulfiachft. or Dr. W. II. Boaton. PAR.
HAVE YOU
EVER KNOWN
Any person to be seriously ill without a
weak stomach or inactive liver or kidneys?
And when those organs are in g od condi¬
tion do you not find their pos-e sor enjoy¬
ing good health? Parker's Ginger 'ionic
always regulates these important organs,
ami never fails to make the blood rich and
nuie, and to strengthen every part of the
system. It has httndieds of de-piling in¬
valids. Ask your neighbor about it.
PIANOS 4SJ,!liVS 11“ s 4 s .rat
ORGANS m p» ..
country. PRICES LOW and terms
of payment easy. Setd for catalogue
Horace Waters Sc Co., Manufacturers
and dealers, 826 Broadway, New York.
Benson’s Oapcine Porous Plaster.
No Remedy more Widely or Favorably
Known. It is rapid in relieveng, quick
in caring. For Lame Back, Rheumatism
Kidney Affections, and aches and pains
generally, it is the unrivalled remedy.
Hop Hitters
care all diseases of the 8‘omncb, Bowels,
Blood, Liver, Kidney and Urinary Organs
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, and especial¬
ly Female Complaints. Ask yonr drug¬
gist for Hop Bitters and try them before
yon sleep. Take no Other. Send for
Hop Bitters M’f g Co. Rochester, N
Y. and Toronto, Ont.
Georgia, Harris County.
Geuiiga A. Adams, ) 5
vs Libel for Divorce.
J. B. F. Adams.
It appearing to the Court from a return
of the Sheriff that the defendant doeB not
reside in the connty or State: It is or¬
dered by the Court that service be per¬
fected upon the defepdant by publication
in the Hamilton Joi enad four months
next proceeding the next term of this
Court.
L L. S.LANFOBD, Plaintiff’s Attorney.
The above iR a true extract from tho
minntes Harris Snperiot Court. June 3rd
1881 .
A. F. Tbuett, Clerk.
FREE TO EVERYBODY
A Beautiful Hook by Asking!
By applying personally at the nearest
office of The Singer Manufacturing Co. (or
hy postal card if at a distance) any adult
person will be presented with n beauti¬
fully illustrated copy of a N.w Book en¬
titled
GENIUS REWARDED,
—OK,THE—
Story of the Sowing Machine,
containing a handsome and costly steel
engraving froi.tispeice; aleo, 28 finely en¬
graved wood cuts, and bound in an clalv
orate blne and gold lithographed cover.
No charge whatever is made for Ibis
handaome book, which can be obtained
only by application at the branch and
Rnhordioate offices of The Singer Manu¬
facturing Co.
The Sinofh Mani paotuino Co.
Principal Office, 34 Union Square
Ner.- York.
•I as. W. Iloxva rdj
Oglethorpe St., Columbus, Gu.,
Dealer In
Rags, Hides,
Old Cotton, Hemp, Gunny
Rope, Bagging, Furs,
Beeswax,Old Metal,
Cotton in the Seed and Cotton Seed
Orde-s tor wrapping paper and
paper bags filled at short notice.
-. j PERPETUAL
-y
| Sorghum
*! Evaporator.
j
$15, $20, $25.
Boils quick and uses little fuel. Send
for circulars to
CHAPMAK Sc CO., Madison, Ind.
THE
KEf BUCKEYE
V v FORGE
PUMP
W»rk« easy, throws ft
COVataat stream.
Has Poreelala X.lned
Cyllader.
Is easily set. X* the
Cheapest A Best Force
Pomp la the world for
Doep or Shallow Wsllt,
Thoasan&vta ase la
every part of tho Fat¬
ted States.
Sever Freeses la Wla*
ter.
Send for Clrenlar and
Prices, giving: Beptk of
Hell.
HAST, F00S & CO.,
iLiNXTF AC rCKERS.
spsiycrisLD. ohxo.
STILL IN THE EEAD*
Good Goods and Low I*vices for the Cash.
JVC. AA7 OLZEnsOlSr,
Is daily receiving a nice and well selected stock of Spring and Summer
Goods, embracing a large variety of Edgings, Insertions, Irish
Trimmings, Languedoc, Valencine and Torchon Laces, Fancy
Neckwear, the latest styles of Ladies, Moses and CJiil
dreu’s Fancy Hose, for low cut shoes, White Goods—
a nice variety, Figured Lawns, Piques, Etc,, and
A Full anti Complete Line of Notions and Shoes.
I have also received a nice line of Gent's and Youth’s Clothing, at low prices, Gent’s
Low Quarter Shoes, latest styles, and a full stock of Hats, of hir, wool and straw,
always ou hand. In connection with tne above I always keep a conrp'.ete line of ‘
GROCERIES,
As low as the lowest The celebrated Violet Hose Flour, always on hand, is cheaper
than any other good brand, and sohl tor lis* money. All I a-k is give me a trial and
I know that I can suit yon. Mr. Britain Williams is still with me and will be glad to
see his fiiendB. Respectfully
iVT. WOLFSON,
WILLINGHAM & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO W. A. WILLINGHAM
Wholesale and R t ealers In
Builders’ Supplies of All Kinds" Sash,
Blinds, Boors, Paints, Oil and Putty,
Builtlei's’ Hartlwaae, Lime, Plaster Paris, Kalsoniine,
Latli, Plasterers Hair, &c.
WILLINGHAM £ CO.,
COLUMBUS, GEOHG
—
F‘JREICrHT __ _ _ S SAVED !
--0
—BUY THE—
CELEBRATED MILBURN WAGON
The Best In The World.
o
TWO CAR LOADS JUST RECEIVED BY
BROS.
TT JE have two car loads of tho celebrated Milbitrn Wagon, acknowledged to be
* the best made, in tbren and tour quarter thimble akein and
T one, two, sz-s,
iron axle.i, which we will sell at Columbus prices, saving freight to purchasers.
We continue to beep in stock fresh and seasonable dry goons and cloibing, and an
elegant line of family groceries,.all at lowest prices. Your trade is solicited.
MOBLEY BROTHERS.
J. It. FROST 9
—Dealer In
STAPLE and FANCY BUY - GOOBS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HAlS, NOTIONS,
GROCERIES Be PROVISIONS,
Crockery, Glassware, Hardware,
Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
L^Will make it to your interest to cull on me before p trehnsin", aa
[ am determined to «eU as cheap as the cheapest for he Cash.
BARNES & SPARKS,
HAMILTON, GEORGIA.
ff-ri
OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS.
tot
Receiving New GoodsDaily.
Stoclc Always Full and Complete.
Everything- New and First Class.
The attention of the public is called to onr complete stock of Spring aod Summer
Dress Goods, Domestics, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, A a. Oar
Grocery Department
s kept fullvsnpplied, and cash buyers should consult ns before purchasing. We
pay the highest mareet price for all kinds of country produce.
F. W. LOVDENBER,
Majvcfactukeb Or
FIUE GIGLA-IRJB!,
And Di aler Is
Pipes, Tobaccos anti Smokers Articles,
Clioice Wines anti Liquors.
^ESV'Sole agent lor M. Schwartz & Go’s “Mar of Kenti < ky” Rye Whiskey.
41 Randolph St., Sign of the Big Indian, near the Post Officer
Columbus, Georgia
Mr. ChftrJey I.cwrence
with me ar.tl will be gla<i to serve his friends and former natron®.
Upright Pianos > llneqnalled for
’ Tone and Design:
New lty.ei lesant 1 PARLOR 0R&AWS
George Woods & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS
CAMBRIDGE FORT. MASS.
Cateloggfe Stut Free.—Aleuts Wau'.td.— Couekpcni ate Scktiled.