The Hamilton weekly visitor. (Hamilton, Harris Co., Ga.) 1873-1874, March 14, 1873, Image 3

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TOWN AND COUNTY k Chukch Directobv. Services at the Baptist Church on tlie first a ,„l third Sundays, and Saturday before the third Sunday, in each mouth Rev M .1. Wellborn, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 a, m. - Services at the Methodist Church on the fourth Sunday, and Sat urday before the 4th Sunday, in each month. Rev D. R- Me. Williams, pastor. Sunday'-school at 9a. m. This Casii System.—As we have to pay the cash for everything we use about our house and office, we are c-impelled to do a strictly cash business. We will take wood or pro visions. at market pi ires, in pay for sub scriptions. Although anxious far;j>*trouage, we pnfer a limited cash business to an ex tended credit one. Don't steal me, for I am piivat? prop erty, bought and paid for by a subscriber— one who sustains the press, and wishes to read me. Don’t borrow me, for my t like it; and, besides, the mac fine will turn you out a copy just like me ter ten cent.-, and you ought to sustain the press. Subscribe for me, and keep your conscience easy. Hamilton Visitor Hamilton, Harris Cos., Ga. This town was burned by a detach ment of Federal troops sent out from Columbus, Ga., by Maj. Gen. Wilson, on the 18th day of April, 1865. llut two buildings were left on the public square by this act of vandalism—the hotel, and the house now' owned by Maj. Doggett. By industry and en ergy, the damage sustained has been partially repaired by the erection of neat and commodious business houses. Six or eight elegant new' residences have been commenced since the war, and are now in process of comple tion. We will, during this year, be con nected with the world by railroad. Already the sound of the locomotive is heard on cur Southern border, and ere long it will pass through our quiet little town on to La Grange. Let us keep pace with the progress of the age iu public enterprises. Take the example of our fellow-tow nsman, R. G. Hood, who, to-day, is erecting a handsome residence and a palace-like flouring mill in onr town. This is enterprise. Olt, for one hundred Hoods 1 Then our town w'ould put ou the habiliments of prosperity. Success to you, friend Hood ! In view of the many good things in store for our little town in the fu ture, it, perhaps, would not be amiss for onr corporate authorities to have the streets and roads within the lim its handsomely worked, grade th.e sidewalks and shade the same, and do and perform a great many other things incumbent upon them as offi cers entrusted with the cleanliness, neatness, good order and public mor ality of the place. If we all look at tbe interest of our town front the same standpoint —and and there is no reason why we should not, but rather that we should—and all work together in harmony for the upbuilding of our town, by inviting and encouraging good men to settle among us—especially good and true mechanics working men —and no idlers—we may, in a few' years, have one of the most pleasant country towns in the South. Why not? We have the salubrity of climate, the fertility of soil, the purest water on earth, an Italian sky more beautiful than that of which Diodorus dreamed, and last, but not least, women who, for beauty and intelligence, would have rivaled the sublime beauty of the women of ancient Georgia, Amusing Mistake. —Two young ladies of this county, who do their own work, had occasion, lately, to go to Columbus. Previous to leav ing, they did the family washing, and put the clothes into a hag, rough dried. They took a lot of rags (as they thought) with them, which they sold. Imagine their consternation at finding, on returning home, that they had disposed of their clothes instead of the rags! Their brother at once set off for Columbus, where he found that the supposed rags had already been packed in a bale ready for ship ment. After some search, all but two of the pieces were recovered. Unavoidable. —We ordered paper from Columbus two or three weeks ago. Last Monday we went there, and found that the agent was entirely out, and that both the offices were nearly in the same fix. Had it not been for Mr. the Sun, who kindly let us have enough for ibis issue, we should have been unable to print a paper this week. The paper being smallei than ours, we have had to reduce the size of the present num ber of the Yisitor. However, we give as much reading matter. Good News. —Capt. Chipiey told us, a day or two ago, that work on the railroad would be resumed in three or four weeks. The Company’s indebtedness to Grant, Alexander &, Cos has been settled in full, and the arrangements for iron are satisfactory. Here is what Hamilton will soon see; CesS?" The fruit trees are in bloom, and the weather is delightful. SW” There was a party at the ho tel Monday night. It was given to Mr. Stephens, agent of the Atlantia Sun, who has been spending a few days In our midst, ftSF” We acknowledge the recep tion of tbe Columbus Daily Enquirer, and -return onr thanks. Columbus District Conference.— The Columbus District Conference for 1873 will be held at Hamilton, commencing on Wednesday evening, the 18th of June, embracing the 4th Sabbath. Bishop Pierce writes that this time will suit him. Unless providentially prevented, he will certainly be present. Preachers ia charge will please at tend to the election of delegates—one from each church. Thos, T. Christian, P, E, Watt <b Walker have 100 barrels of syrup and molasses. LOOKHEKE! DO YOU WANT A GOOD W’ATCII CHEAP? • _ Wew-ill give a good English h*Ver,' silver, hunting-case watch, with a handsome chain, valued at $45, to any one furnishing ns 100 yearly sub scribers and S2OO iu cash. Or, we offer a good single case, silver, English lever watch, with nice chain, valued at S2O, to any one fur nishing ns 50 yearly subscribers and SIOO in cash. _ The person or persons accepting either of the above propositions will not be restricted to any one post office, but are at liberty to get sub scribers anywhere, provided they keep account of every one furnished, and state that they are for the watch list. Two six months’ subscribers will be counted as one yearly one. No name will be received without the cash. The time for getting up these sub scriptions is unlimited, but the first two persons handing us the requisite number of names will be entitled to the watches. Any number of persons can club together under the above proposi tions, but, to facilitate matters, and prevent confusion, we prefer receiv ing name's from only one member of each club. Wanted. —A good cook, washer and ironer. Apply at this office. Watt <£• Wallcer have in store 5,000 pounds bacon and bulk hams. Here’s a Chance! —Any one send ing or bringing us the names of six subscribers and sl2, will receive as a premium a copy of The Great Indus tries of the United States—a new work, written by twenty eminent au thors, and containing 1300 pages and 500 engravings It treats upon all branches of industry, is a complete en- yelop dia of arts and manufac tures,. and sells at $3 50. You can obtain six cash subscribers in a little time, and secure a valuable book for nothing. For Sale, —Old papers for sale at this office. Apply to the “devil.” Watt tb Walker have in store 60,000 pounds of bulk sides. Columbus District Quarterly Conference. Tbe first Quarterly Conference for the Hamilton Circuit wil.j be held at Hamilton, oil the 15th and 16th of March. All the official members are kindly requested to arrange to be present, Tuos. T. Christian, P, E. Watt (b Walker keep Silver Lake flour. Bring Us Your Rags —The high est market price will be paid in cash or subscription for any quantity of clean cotton rags or old bed cotton delivered at this office. Watt eb Walker have m store 25,000 lbs. bacon sides and shoulders. Notice. —l take this method of in forming my friends and palrons that I have removed to the residence for merly occupied by C. 11. Prichard, where I may always bo found at night, when not professionally en gaged. Office with R. A. Russell, Esq. John W. Cameron. tSgP* Three bushels of sweet pota toes wanted at this office, for which the highest cash pi ice will be paid. Dr. John W. Cameron is our authorized agent to receive and re* ceipt for this paper. Dr. Loviok Pierce. —Of the ven erable “ Father in Israel,’’ the Colum bus Sun says: This venerable and wonderful man is very near ninety years of age. Iu a short talk that he made in St. Luke’s church, last Sunday, lie stated he had been preaching sixty-eight years, and if he lived until Hie 15Uj of August next he will have been a member of the church seventy years, and on the 24th of the same month he will have attained his eighty-ninth hit;llulay. His only regiet, in this connection, is that he did not sooner embrace reli gion. Sunday before lasi lie preached a forcible sermon, of uea. !y an hour and a half duration, and yet did not show any sign of exhaustion. His voice retains all its strength and vol ume. ILtU' r lh? Bank of England covers five acres of ground and employs nine hundred clerks. Light is admit ted through open courts, and no mob could take the bank, therefore* with out a cannon to batter tbe immense walis. The clock in the centre.of the bank Las fifty dials attached to it. Large cisterns are sunk iu the court, and engines in perfect, order, are always ready in case ot fire. The bank was incorporated in 1094. Cap ital £90,000,000. E. F. & A, 0. LANIER, Successors to Lanier, Randle & Cos., WHOLESALE GROCERS and Commission Merchants, . West Point, Ga., Seep on hand a full assortment of Groceries, wl :ch they offer at prices that defy competi tion. Tliey possess unsurpassed facilities for selling goods cheap, and will make it to the interest of their former patrons, an t the public•geneially, to buy of them. They ask a continuance of the patronage extended to the old tkfj l . no 2 Hamilton Male School. The exercises of the above school will lie resumed February 3. 1873. Every effort will bu-.pito!e to thoroughly impress the true priudijflcs of education on the miuds of pupils Particular attention given to the pvonara tion of young m_n for Co.lege or practical business life. First term of twenty-two works commences February 3, closes July 4, 1873. Second term ot eighteen weeks commences August 4, closes December 5, 1873. TUITION —FIRST TERM. Elementary branches .sl3 20 Thorough English course 19 80 Languages included iS 40 Incidental fee 75 TUITION—BECOND'TERM. First class $lO 80 Second class 1C 20 Third class 21 CO Incidental fee B 0 *One half of each term invariably in ad. vance. Board in good families from sl2 50 to sls per month. H- M- BRYAN, References:— Piincipal. II C Kimbrough, Col JM‘Mobley, A T Brooks, Willis Jones, F Barnes, T ,V W Bruce, MD, W W Goodman, it J.T Johnson, no 2 Prcß’t Bd. Trustees. 800,000 FEET FIRST-CLASS LUMBER FOR S_A.I_.IV! At Claorry Mill In Lower 191 b District Harris County. Orders for building raateiial of all kinds filled at short notice. n " 2 3m GEO- EE£SE, Agent., CHANGE OF SCHEDULE NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD. Superintendent's Office, Dec. 6, 1872. On and after Saturday, Dec. 7, the passen ger train on this road will leave Kingsboro 7 30 a m ( a*aula 7 65 a m Blanchard 8 25 a m RETURNING, WILL LEAVE Columbus (Randolph street) 3 50 p M Depot, on the North Commons. ..4 05 t M TD Fortson, agent at Blanchard, G A Granberrv, agent at Cataula, W C Johnson, agent at Kingsboro. will receive and deliver goods, cotton and other shipments. Cotton will be received at, other stations by the conductor. W- D- CHIPLEY, no 2 Superintendent. NOTIOE. We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we are opening at our old stand a COMPLETE STOCK of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats. &c. f which we offer at wholesale and retail as low ag the same quality can he bought in this mat fcet. Call, s te, examine and buy. Those Indebted to us prior to September, 1871, will please come forward, pay up, and commence anew. uo2 JNO- M’GOTOH & CO WM. H. ROBARTS & CO., DEALERS IN STOVES and GRATES, HARDWARE, WOODEN WARE, CROCKERY. CUTLERY, mid House Furnishing goods generally, Manufacturers of Tin, f-fipet Iron and Copper ware, of every description. .agents for the Domestic hewing Machine, and Charter Oak Stoves. uo2-3mo 109 Brand St., Columbus, Ga. J. I. GRIFFIN, 10G BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, GA-, Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRUCS and MEDICINES, AND SOLE AGENT FOR EPPING’S EXTRACT BUCIIU. Ibis store is open all night. Etga of the Crystal Mortar. Mum-field & Ilighce’s wondcifnl family medicines constantly ou hand. uo2 ly Wm. 3NT. I-laWKs, ISSNIiXCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, COLUMBUS, GA. Will give attention to purchase and sale of Peal Estate, placing Insurance in first class Cm panics, and will invest funds, or n* go tiate loans, for those desiring it. feb2Sly COUNTY FINANCES. The Committee appointed bv the last Grand Jury to examine into the county finances, will please meet in llamiiton on Wednesday, the 25th of March. G. A. B. DOSSIER. A. M. Allen, P. Pjreee. A. Illqes ALLEX, FREER & ILLGES, -**•• 4|fe£' COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FONTAINE WAREHOUSE, C OL UMB US, GEORGIA fel>2l-lyr bw mu® The subscriber most respectfully informs the residents of Hamilton and surrounding ■Country that he hits opened a IKlJo'w Drug Store at No. 18G East side Brand street, Ist bfoek below A F Johnston & Cos., where can he found anew and complete stock of f '■ **''• * DIiUGS and CHEMICALS, selected with enre ss to their purity, which will be dispensed with accuracy. A full line of Foreign end American ex tracts, Per utut-ry, 'toilet and Fancy Articles, Hair, Cloth, Nail, .Shaving mid Tooth Brash es, Denudes, Soups and Cosmetics of ail kinds. All the popular and useful Patent Medicines, Piasters and Ointments, the tot of m ported Wines nd Liquors for medicinal -e Medicines at all hours, day or night. Particular attention paid to the putting up of Physicians’ Prescriptions. Soliciting a share of your patronage, I am, respectfully, yours, JOHN L. JORDAN, Druggist anti Apothecary, Columbus, Ga He refers to Dis. J W Cameron and T F Brewster feb2l-3m T. S. SPEAR, Agent, A^, T ra® & SEWING MACHINE DEPOT, No. 99 Broad St., Columbus, Ga, Gold Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds. SPECTACLES A SPECIALTY. Silver & Plated Ware. Watches, Jewelry, and Clocks, repairod promptly, ETOB?kviS:<2 HBATIiT BOMB. All OitDF,BB WILL BKCKIVK PBOMI’T ATTEN TION. feh2l~lyr ESTES Jfc '’BROTHER, IHFOBTEBS and dkalebs in Hardware, Cutlery, Guns and Agricultural Implements, faints, Otis, Varnishes and Brushes, 113 and 113 J Broad st, Columbus, Ga, feb2l-lm GEORGIA— Habhib County Whereas the estate of Thos. J. Smith, de ceased, Is unrepresented, aud not lii'.nly to be represented: lh's is, therefore, to rite and admonish all concerned to show cause, If any they have, by the first Monday in April next, why let ters of administration on the estate of said deceased should not ho granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other suitable and proper person Given snider my hand and official signature, this 20ih day of February, 1873. J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ordinary JSlotlce. /.II rattl's indebted to tho firm of Cbweert & Kimbrough are requested to come . p and settle now, if they ever in,end to do so at oil, as we want llie money to help buy our tqring stock Come up, gentlemen 1 Our patience is as nearly exhausted as our g.ssls, anti we need the Cash to lay in a fresh supply of both, 'those who do not intend to pay, will please lot u* know it at once. COWBEHI & KIMBROUGH. Hamilton, Ga, Feb. 21, 1873, FRESH ARRIVALS. * * The undersigned take this opportunity of informing the people of this section thr.t they have added to their storage capacity by renting the store room' adjoining their own, lately occupied by Mr. f. T. Johnson, and are now daily receiving their Our increased facilities for obtaining supplies, and the additional room secured, will enable ns to keep a large stock, Which we intend selling AS LOW AS THEY CAN BE BOUGHT IN COLUMBUS OR WEST POINT* either for cash, or on time to responsible parties, for approved paper, pay able on the Ist day of October next. In a few days we expect to have in store a LARGER STOCK of GROCERIES cvnci PLANTATION SUPPLIES sorfox-ctiiy THAN HAS BEEN IN HAMILTON SINCE TIIE WAR! If you don’t believe us, call and see, and we think we can convince you. There is tto reason why goods should not be sold here as cheap as else where, and we are going to prove to you that we can do it, if you will just give us the chance, by purchasing a bill of goods at our house. febl4 11. W. PITTS & CO., Hamilton, Ga, TO THOSE INDEBTED. All parties indebted to the old Jinn of Coiosert <0 Pitts are politely re•* quested to bear in mind that the goods bought by them were sold at cash prices — and, in sheer justice to us, we hope they will settle immediately. _J(E . ■ i... IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS'. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. _ A*,. 'f, ■ ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1873. *■ , ■ W, C. JOHNSTON, Agent at Kingguoro, -- ’p ' HARRIS CO.—TERMINUS NORTH S SOUTH RAILROAD. This justly celebrated Fertilizer, which has had such an cxten&tte sale in this section during the past few years, and which has given universal satis faction wherever properly applied, is again offered to the planters of Harris and adjacent counties upon the most liberal terms, as it is the established policy of the Pacific Guano Company to furnish its Guano at the lowest cost to consumers, and look to small profits and large sales for compensation to capital invested in its production. In view of this policy, and the reduced cost ot production, the Soluble Pacitic Guano is put into market this season at the low price 0f45(5 per ton, cash, and freight from Columbus to Kings boro ($1.50) added. for sale on time,for currency or for cotton. There is no fertilizer offered In this market, having a recorded experience 1 in its use, which can compare with this article. That fertilizer which has stood the test of time, and has an established character acquired by long experience, must present claims to continued confidence which cannot per tain to articles which have not been subjected to the same ordeal of long tried use. This guano has been sold in this market since 1865. Its con sumption has steadily Increased throughout the country, from a few hun dred tons the first year of its use, to many thousands of tou annually, Which is the highest attestation of its superior excellence. a wmmm ©mjtodij* The groat popularity of the well-known Soluble Pacific Guano, manufac-* tured by the Pacific Guano Company, Messrs. John S. Reese & Cos., Balti more, General Agents, and Mr. W. H. Young, of Columbus, Special Agent for this section, has led tfitpinclpleS parties to endeavor to introduce an infoiior article, under a somewhat similar name, and to try to induce plant ers to buy their compound, on the assurance that it is the same as the gen uine Soluble Pacific Guano, Mr. Young wishes to correct, through the public press, any such impression which may have been entertained, by in forming his friends and customers that no responsibility attaches to any compound sold under such assurance —hence the necessity arises to caution planters to buy only from the authorized agents of the genuine Pacific Guano Company. The real Soluble Pacific Guano is branded with the name of John S. Reese & Cos., General Agents, Baltimore, and is put up in sacks warranted to contain two hundred pounds each. For circulars of information, apply to W. 0. JOHNSTON, feb7-Dm Agent at Kingsboro,' Harris county, Ga. ' " I• ■— l ■ -I' L, - "'""."-"I I- - BOOT AND SHOE STO^E. ROBBHT O. FOZ>p f 78 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. f First Door Below Pe ise's Book Start, am! nearly opposite John Kld|*i lank. wholesale and retail. '.'lit I would respectfully announce to my friends and the public that I am now receiving ami opening a stock of BOOTS end SllOiS'i sntiimly hew asm mega, consisting of all tbs grades and styles, suitable for either Bunt or heavy wear. 1 have had all my stock made o or Jar, sxpnpou.T fo mx own tbadx, by tbe beet man ufacturers, am! will warrant every pair to give .Satisfaction and be a* represented. To small Dealers and Country Merchants I ca. offer good inducements. I have secured tbe cervices of Mr. Good* 3. Fleming;,,- lie will bo glad to eoe and wait upon his friends and old customers, *, Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. Terms cash. no3 —• ; WM. B. BEDELL. R. k. WARS. BEDELL & WARE. SUCCESSORS TO BEDELL & POPE, Wholesai.b axd Retail Dbalers iw • v* . . * BOOTS ANB fJEOBa *OF ALL KINDS. ALSO, LofttHor and. Sllxoo FindLlaae®, 148 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. Onr goods are all made to order, and we guarantee every pair sold to give satlsactioo. Hit's iepa ed mu or cuahus. Mr. L. 1. Harvey is who vs, and w< aid be pleased to sec hie friends. no 9 3m