Newspaper Page Text
TOWN AND COUNT?
Church Directory.
Services at Ihe Baptist Charch on the first
, n d tliird Sundais, and Saturday before the
tliird Sunday, in each Inouth Rev M .1.
Wellborn, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 a, m.
Services at the Methodist Church on the
fourth Sunday, and Saturday before the 4th
Sunday, in each month. Rev D. R- Me
Williams, pastor. Sunday-school at 9A. M.
Th* Cash System.—As vre 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. nt market pi ices, in pay for sub
scriptions Although anxious for patronage,
we prefer* limited cash business to an ex
tended prejjit one.
rtf’ Don't steal me, for I am private 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 owner don't like
it; and, besides, the machine will turn you
out a copy just like me for ten cents, and
you ought to sustain the press.
Subscribe forme, and keep your conscience
eaß y, Hamilton Visitor
New Advertisements. Drake’s
Magic Liniment is said to give cer
tain and speedy relief in all diseases
of the nervous system. For sale at
the drug store of Ligon Brothers. .
Mrs. B. O. & J. T. Williams will
open a millinery store at Maj, Dog
gett’s residence, on the Ist instant.
This will be a great convenience to
the ladies of this place, and we hope
to see it well sustained.
Our readers are referred to the
prospectus of the Aldine, one of the
handsomest and most valuable illus
trated journals in this country.
The old La Grange Reporter, un
der the guidance of its new proprie
tor, Mr. J. T. Waterman, maintains
the reputation of being one of the
best papers in the State. See card.
All Christians should take their
church papers. Methodists will find
the advertisement of the Southern
Christian Advocate in this issue.
Parties interested should read the
notice of Sheriff Williams.
Mr. Stephens. —Else wli ere will be
found a complimentary letter from
Mr, Stephens, agent for the Atlanta
Sun, It was written to the Sun dur
ing his sojourn here, and would have
appeared last week, had it not been
overlooked. One mistake appears,
however, which the Sun will oblige
our people by correcting, lest it work
against the interests of our female
college 'and its worthy President.
The exorcises of the college are not
now, nor have they been, suspended.
They were resumed, a day or two
aftjr the fire, at a private house*, and
then, through the kindness of the
Baptist denomination, continued at
the Baplist church, where they are
still being held.
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
encyclopedia 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.
North and South Railroad.—
Gov. Smith lately decided that the
switches could not be measured as a
part of the twenty miles required by
law. This will necessitate the laying
of nearly two thousand feet more of
the main line before the bonds can be
endorsed. Cross-ties have been pur
chased, and President McDougald
is now in New York arranging for
the delivery of iron recently bought.
Track laying will probably be resumed
in four or five weeks.
Off for Atlanta.— Messrs. Benj.
Kimbrough and Robert Farley leave
for Atlanta next Monday, for the
purpose of acquiring a business edu
cation at Moore’s Commercial Col
lege. We wish our young friends
unbounded success, and know Prof.
M. sufficiently well to assure them
that he will do his part towards ren
dering them skilled business men.
Sudden Change.— The tempera
ture changed within an hour, Tues
day evening last, from warm to cool.
Avery high wind blew all night and
most of next day. Considerable ice
formed Wednesday night. As there
was more or less wind during the
night, but little injury is apprehended
to fruit or vegetables.
The College. —The foundation of
the new college building was laid a
little over a month ago. The whole
of the frame work will probably he
raised to-morrow. It is the intention
to complete the structure in time to
hold the Commencement exercises
therein next July.
Cough Candy.— Major Kimbrough
has a candy for the cure of coughs.
Some of our citizens have tried it,
and pronounce it very efficacious.
The weather moderated con
sideral ly yesterday.
Written for the Visitor.
To tlie Good Templars.
BY H. S. SHIPLEY.
Ages ago, when Art was young.
Ami tcience scarce had birth, - .
In clarion notes a tocsin rung
O’er all the Christian earth.
“To aims! ”it called, Ye chieftains bo]J,
Ye serfs of low degree;
Ye kings of men, both young and old,
Ciusaders all be ye.
Wrest from the Turk the sacred grave
Which held the Xnzarone;
Keep fiom polluting touch that cave—
On, on to Palestine!”
With quick response, unnumbered bands,
Each eager foi a part,
0 er treacherous waves and burning sands
Followed the Lion-Heart.
Crusaders of this later day,
A nobler cause, I ween.
Have ye, than led; in brave array,
That host to Palestine.
Immortal souls, fiom deadlier foe
1 ban Turk or Arab lance,
Ye seek to win. Oh! be it so.
That foe, Intemperance,
We suffer, then embrace, ‘tis said.
Then shall he roam at large,
This monster of the hydra-head ?
On, Templars, to tlie charge!
Death to this dread, insidious foe,
Your watch-word ever be;
'With willing hands, and hearts aglow,
Free men, and dear country. ,
Brave Templars ’in this ble.- t crusade,
Unfurl your banners free;
Your picans shout through Heaven's arcade—
High notes of victory,
Which, sounding down the years of men,
A guerdon meet shall he,
'Till lime is o er; re-echoing then
Through all eternity.
Up, then, Crusaders! Such a meed
Were worth a life-long fight.
Shall slander have a moment’s heed,
While ye battle for the right?
Feel not Sirocco breaths of scorn,
Turn sarcasm's keenest lance;
With Truth’s strong mail, at eve, at morn,
Strike hard for Temperance!
<k Risen from the Dead.”
Some weeks ago tlie Columbus pa
pers announced the death of Mr. R.
G. Young, an old and highly res
pected citizen of Youngville, Ala., on
his way home from the Albany peni
tentiary, where lie bad been sent on
a charge of Ku-kluxistn, and was sub
sequently released by order of Grant.
The following letter to Dr. Thus. S.
Mitchell, of this place, shows that
the old gentleman still lives:
Dear Old Friend— When I first
saw the publication in the Columbus
Stm, over the signature of “ Hiram,”
I could not imagine who be was, and
did not know, until I received your
letter enclosing the same publication
clipped from tlie Columbus Enquirer.
Then it was all explained.
1 was glad to know that I had some
friend ■who would notice and sympa
thize with me in my many trials and
troubles, after supposing me dead.
It is true, I am one of the few who
iive to read their own obituary; and
I feel very grateful for this dispensa
tion of kind Providence to thus spare
me to once more reach my home and
embrace my family and friends—you
among them. I really did not know
where you were, though, during piy
incarceration, I thought of you, and
of eveiybqdy else that I had ever
known.
It is useless here for me to give
you a history of my trials, troubles
and imprisonment Were I to at
tempt it, it would be but an imper
fect thing. Could I have the pleas
ure of spending one night with you,
I could tell you many things you
never thought of. 1 ha've nothing
hidden.
I must say that the Albany peni
tentiary is a very handsome, nice and
clean place, and the officers treated
us very kindly; but the climate and
confinement render it too much for a
Southern man to stand. I could not,
I know, have stood it much longer.
My health is now very poor indeed
from cold accumulated while in pris
on. I eough now, to what extent I
cannot tell you, and I awfully fear I
shall not live to get it out of mo. I
am nuable to attend to any business,
and am at nothing, and have nothing
to do with. When I got home I was
stripped of all—nothing left but an
old sorrel mare, and my family on
the cold charity of th’e world. But I
am thankful they had friends, and
did not suffer greatly, only from their
distress on our account.
Gur son Ringgold is still in prison.
We had a letter from him, written on
the 10th of February. lie slated he
was well. We are now making the
best efforts we can to try to get him
out, but we eannot tell what the re
sult ivi.l be. We earnestly hope he
may be released soon.
1 learn that two prisoners who
were sent up when we ware, from
Randolph county, passed through
Opelika on Friday last, on their way
home, and said they had come all the
way from Albany there on ten dollars
apiece, and had money enough to
carry them home; which ten dollars
was givfli them at the pnson, when
they were liberated; which is all a
prisoner’gets in the way of transpor
tation.
John D. Young died in prison on
the 14th of February—of jaundice,
the hospital steward wrote —an aw
ful thing. * * Trnlyyonrs,
R. G. Young.
Question for Lawyers —Suppose
a man owns a skiff; he fastens it to
the shore with a rope made of straw;
along comes a cow; cow gets in the
boat; turns round and eats the rope;
the skiff, thus let loose, with the cow
on board, starts down the stream,
and, od its passage, is upset. Now,
has the man that owns the cow got
to pay for the boat, or the man that
owns the-boat got to pay for the cow?
LOOK HERE!
DO YOU WANT A GOOD WATCH CHEAP?
We will give a good English lever,
silver, hunting-ease watch, with a
handsome chain, valued at $45, to
any one furnishing us 100 yearly sub
scribers and S2OO in cash.
_ Or, \ve offer a good single-case,
silver, English lever watch, with nice
chain, valued at S2O, to any one fur
nishing us 50 yearly subscribers and
SIOO in cash.
_ The person or persons accepting
either of the above propositions will
not 1* restricted to any ono 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 dub
together under the above proposi
tions, but, to facilitate matters, and
prevent confusion, we prefer receiv
ing names fiom only one member of
each'club.
Columbus District Conference.—
The Columbus District Conference
for 1873 will be held at Hamilton,
commencing ou Wednesday evening,
the l£th of.June, embracing the 4th
Sabbath.
Bishop Pierce writes that this time
will suit him, * Unless providentially
prevented, he will certainly be present.
"Preachers iti charge will please at
tend to the election of delegates—one
from each church.
Thos, T. Christian, P, E.
Notice.— l take this method of in
forming my friends and patrons that
I have, removed to the residence for
merly occupied by C. H. Prichard,
where I may always be found at
night, when not professionally en
gaged. Office with R. A. Russell,
Esq. John W. Cameron.
Dr. John W. Cameron is our
authorized agent to receive and re
ceipt for this paper.
Dr. C. J. MOFFETT,
WHOLESALE.AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
Since moving into liis present stove, No. 71
Broad street, has largely increased his stock,
and is offering very low prices to the Country
and City Trade in all articles in his depart
ment.
Kerosene Oft, Blackish, Lamp Goods, Gar
den Seeds, Patent Medicines, etc.,
very close to the Country Store Trade and
others.
Call and get prices. marl4-tf
POr lElont.
®A STORE HOUSE in the town of
Whitesville, Harris Cos., Ga., belonging
to the estate of W. W. Hunt, deceased,
and occupied last year by Cotton & Mulhol
land, jyill he rented cheap for the present
year. Apply to J. H. Oowsert, or It. A. Rus
sell, at Hamilton, Ga., or to me at Quito, Ga.
marl4-lm T. J. HUNT.
The Strawberry Watermelon
Is the finest Melon known to exist in the
world ! it has taken nearly 200 premiums at
Fairs, without ever losing one.
1 will send the pure seed of this celebrated
Melon by mail, postiige free, at the following
rates: SO seeds for 25c.; 75 for 500., and 200
for sl. Address, T. N. HORNSBY.
Simpsonville, Shelby Cos., Ky.
P. S.—Also seed of the Silver-netted Canta
loupe; anew variety of great excellence. 1
paciage for 25c.; 5 packages for sl.
VANDEBBILT BROTHERS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Agricultural
and Horticultural Implements, Garden, Field
and Flower Seeds, Guano, Bone Dust, and
other Fertilizers, Trees, Plants, Bulbs, etc., 23
Fulton street, New York.
Pcre Peruvian Guano.— Our Guano was
proven from Analysis by the New York State
Agricultural Society to he worth from $2.26
to $44.22 per ton more than any other sold in
the city. Send to us for copy of their report,
and our Annual Catalogue.
GEORGIA— Harris Countt.
Nicholas Hutchison, administrator of J
■W. Bretton, deceased, makes application for
letters of dismission •
All persons concerned are hereby notified
to show came, if any they have, by the first
Monday in June next, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under tnv band officially this March
3, 1873. J. FC. WILLIAMS, Ordinary.
800,000 FEET FIRST-CLASS LLMBEII
FOR
J±t Cliorry Mill
In Lower 19tfi District Harris County
Orders for building material of all kinds
filled at short notice.
n<>2 3m GEO- EEESE, Agent.
WM. H. ROBARTS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
STOVES and GRATES,
HARDWARE, WOODEN WARE, CROCKERY,
CUTLERY, and '
House Furnishing goods generally,
Manufacturers of Tin, Sheet Iron and
Copper ware, ot every description.
aif'-nts f..r the Domestic Sewing Machine,
and Charter Oak Stoves, no2-3mo
109 Broad St., CalnmbM, Gn.
j. i. geifflnT
'lO6 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, GA.,
Importei,
Wholesale and lit tail Dealer in
DRUCS and MEDICINES,
AND SOLE AGENT FOE
EPPING’S EXTRACT BUCHU.
This store is open all eight. Sign of the
Crystal Mortar.
Mansfield & Higbee's wonderful family
medicines constantly on baud. no 2 ly "
W joa.. isr. Hawn:s
Broker,
INSURANCE A.\D REAL ESTATE AGENT,
COLUMBUS, GA'
Will give attention to purchase and sale of
Ural Estate, placing Insurance in first class
C ‘tnpanics, and will invest funds, or nego
tiate loans, for those desiring it. fcb2Bly
COtJNTY FINANCES. *
The Committee appointed bv the last Grand
Jury, to examine int > the eountv finances,
will please meet in Hamilton on Wednesday,
the 25th of March. G. A. R. DOZIISB. ’
A. M. Allen, P. Freer. A. Illges
AIM, HI EE It SILLCES,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FONTAINE WAREHOUSE,
COL TJMB US, GEORGIA
feb2l-lyr
BW UKBUJ© SM>m
The subscriber most respectfully informs
the residents of Hamilton and sutroundiug
country that he has opened a
KTow Drug Store
at No. 186 Fast side Broad street, Ist block
below A F Johnston & Cos., where can he
found a new and complete stock of
DRUGS and CHEMICALS,
selected with c sin ns to their pmjty, which
will he dispensed with accuracy.
A full line of Foreign and American ex
tracts, Per umery, Toilet and Fancy Articles,
H dr, Cloth, Nail, heaving and Tooth Brush
es, Pom; do*, Soaps and Cosmetics of all kinds.
All the popular and useful Patent Medicines,
Plasters and Ointments. I lie best of im
ported Wines and Liquors for medicinal use.
Medicines at ail hours, day or night.
Particular attention paid to the putting up
of Physicians’ Prescriptions.
Soliciting n share of your patronage, I am,
respectfully, yours,
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Druggist and Apothecary,
_ Columbus, Ga.
He refers to Drs. J W Cameron and T F
Brewster feb2l-3m
T. & SPEAR, Agent,
mm “ smraiß
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT,
No. 99 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Gold Watclics, Jewelry, Diamonds.
SPECTACIES A SPECIALTY.
Silver & Plated Ware.
Watches, Jewelry, and Clocks, repaired
promptly.
KKG&AYIKCJ KSJtfLY BOISE.
All Orukhs will übckivk Fbohpt Attrn
r ion. ful/21 -ljr
ESTES A BROTHER,
IMPORTERS AMD DEALERS Ilf
Hardware, Cutlery,
Guns and Agricultural Implements, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes and brushes, 118 and 1131
broad gt, Columbus, Ga, fet>2l-lin ‘
GEORGIA — Harris County
Whereas the estate of Thos. J. Smith, de
ceased, is unrepresented, aud not likely to be
represented;
this is, therefore, to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause, if any they have,
by the first Monday in April next, why let
ters of administration on ibe estate of said
deceased shoulii not be granted to the Clerk
ot the Superior Court, or some other suitable
and proper person
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 20th day of February, IfefS
J. V. C. WILLIAMS, Ordinary.
ZtSTotioe.
All parties iodobted to the firm of Cowrert
& Kimbrough are requested to come op and
settle now, if they ever intend to do so at all,
as we want the money to help buy our Spring
stock Come up, gentlemen ! Our patience
is as neatly exhausted as our goods, and we
need the Cash to lay in a fresh supply of
bofli. 'I h*e who do not intend to pay, will
please let us know tt at once.
COWSEUr t KIMBROUGH.
Hamilton, Os, Fet-. 21, 1853.
SMBS*
FLOURNOY, McGEHEE & CO,
ALSTON WAREHOUSE,
COLUMBUS, GA
n & vi lkCn th ‘ U T; ,° f t!l ® above-nanicd Warehouse, we arc now fully prepared to transact
, bt £ n *,? e '! lml Commission business, and wid advance lihcrallv on Cotton in store
beftund at Si GK * & *“ d "
marl4-2m FLOURNOY, McGEHEE & CO.
-- ■ N
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1873.
W. C. JOHNSTON, Agent jat Kingsboro,
HARRIS CO.—TERMINUS NORTH & SOUTH RAJLROAD.
This justly celebrated Fertilizer, which has had such an extensive 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 tlie most liberal terms, as it is the established
policy of the Paeilu, 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 of production, the Soluble Pacific Guano is put into market this season
at the low price of SSB per ton, cash, and freight from Columbus to Kings
boro ($1.50) added. Also for sale ou timo'for currency or for cotton.
There is no fertilizer offered in this market, having a recorded experience
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 sanie 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 tons annually, which
is the highest attestation of its superior excellence.
a w©M) m ©atom.
The great 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 unprincipled parties to endeavor to introduce an
inferior article, under a somewhat similar name, and to try to induce plant
ers to buy their compound, ou tlie assurance that it is tlie 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
con,pound 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. C JOHNSTON,
feb7-3in . Agent at Kingsboro, Harris county, Ga.
NEW BOOT SHOE STORE*
ROBERT O . POPS,
78 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.,
First Foor Below Pene’s Book Store,-and nearly opposite John King's Bank.
WHOLESALE and retail.
I would respectfully announce to my friends and tho public that I am now receiving,
and opening a stock of BOOTS and SKOE3 entirely new and raEsu, consisting of all the
trades and styles, suitable for either light or heavy wear.
_ 1 have had all my stock made o order, exureshly yob my own trade, by the best man
ufacturers, and will warrant every pair to give satisfaction and he as reisreseuted.
To small Dealers and Country Merchants I can offer good Inducements,
I have securer) the services of Mr Goode H. Fleming. Ho will be glad to see and wait
upon bis friends and old customers.
Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. Terms cash, no 2
.J*
mR. BEDELL. . R. WARE.
BEDELL & WARE,
SUCCESSORS TO BEDELL & POPE,
WHOLKSALE AND RETAIL DeaLRHS IN
BOOTS ANB OBOES
OF ALL KINDS. ALSO,
Loather and. SLloo Findings,
148 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
Our goods are all tirade to ortler, and we guarantee every pair sold to give satisactfon.
RIPS repai c-d hike or eiiAROR.
Mr. L. I. Harvey is with us, uird would ho pleased to see Id* frlendr. no 2 3m
WILLIAM BEACH,
SCOMMHOtt TO HALL, MUSKS & CO.,
(Established in 1880),
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
DKAT.RTI IN OKS Kit AT.
HABDWAHm
IKON, STEEL, NAILS, CASTINGS, CAR-
IfIAGK nud WAGON MATERIAL, RAIL
ROAD anil MILL SIJI'FLIEK, OILS,
PAINTS, BRUSHES, GLASS,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Rulrlicr and Leather belting, Burr, Ensopus,
Cologn, Mill Itock, Manilla and Cotton
Hope, Rubber ami Hemp Packing,
Agricultural Imp eincnts.
ACKNTH nut
FAIRBANKS’ SCALES.
Keep in stock varieties of their Platform
and Counter Hailes. 'llicse Saves have been
sold in this establishment for over 80 years,
without having a complaint.
A'so agents for Hoe & Co.’s Circular Saws;
Averlll Chemical Paint Works.
NON EXPLOSIVE BRILLIANT OIL.
Always on hand, this particular Oil. We
have su'd it since the war. and no accident,
or fid lit ein giving a beautiful light, bos oc
curred. mrl4-tf
NEW FURNITURE STORE
98 Broad St., Columbus La.
Parlor, Chamber amt Lhrrsiy Huils, Win
dow Curt tm.. Shades, Mirrors, Looking
Gluws, C'.ilrJtm Carriages, and wiry ar
tlc.e In it in a first daw Furniture St-.re.
iwi T. T EDMUNDS.
Hamilton Female College,
HAMILTON, GA.
The Bpring Session begins on Tuesday, the
28tb of January, and closes on Wednesday,
the 2d duy of J uiy.
Tuition is from $2 to $5 per month, ac
cording to grade of studies, with.au inciden
tal feo of 2u cents per mouth.
Music on Piano, Organ or Guitar, is $5
per month, with a charge ol 60 cents pet
month for the use of Instruments.
Pupils will be charged from the beginning
of the scholastic month *u which they enter,
to the (lose of the session.
No deduction will bo made for absence,
except In ca.es of protracted sickness.
One half of the tuition will bo required In
adveuco—the balance at the close Ol season.
Board can bo obtained at sl6 per month.
J. H- LOVELACE, Pkes’t-
Road! Road!
,The undersigned lias on hand, and Is con
stantly receiving, a supply <4 Family Groce
ries, such as Ucon, lard, 'sugar, flour, coffee,
etc. He also keeps a variety of Liquors, to
which he (Ifl ls the attention of physicians
and others Deeding a pure article. Prices
low to cah customers.
mar 7 3m J. W. KIMBROUGH.
isrotioo.
I hereby caution ail persons against hiring
ben Magruder, colored, as he is under onn
trnetteme for the present year. Any one
hiring sa'd boy will lie prosecuted.
JACK WJI>ON, Col and,
White Sulphur Springs,
Meriwether Co- Ga.
Feb 21, 18J3 1m
wm T
©IBIEAtP ESJBSUotSs
OF THE UNITED STATES.
1300 PAGES & 500 ENGRAVINGS.
Written by 20 Eminent Authors in
eluding joun b. oougii and Horace
GREELEY.
TJilr work is a complete tifetoey 0 t
branched of industry, processes of
turo, etc.; in all ages. It is a complete
cyclopedia of arts nnfi manufactures, and is
the most entertaining and nf
information on subjects of general In
ever offeied to the public We want /J* T
to every town in the United States and m!
agent can fail to do well with this hook. One
aaent sold 133 copies in eight dava annti...
f Id 3 H ' Vtefe *' Ha"
find sold 39 1 in one we k. Specimen, sent
fee on receipt of stamp. ****
Agents wanted for the
FUNNY SIRE OF PHYSIO.
800 Pages, 250 Engravings.
An interesting and amusing treatise on the'
medical humbugs of the past and present It
exposes quacks, Impostors, traveling doctors
patent me<heme vender^noted female cheat!’
fortune tellers and mediums, and gives inter
esting accounts of noted physicians and nat
ratlve. of their lives. It mveate
secrets, and instructs, all how to avoid the ills
which fh ah is heir to. We Kive exelnl
territory and liberal commission* For cir
culars ar.d terms address the publishere,
J. B. BURR & HYDE,’
Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, DL’
CHANCE OF SCHEDULE.
NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD.
SupumxTENDßir’s Orrici, Deo. 6. 1872.
On and after Saturday, Dee. 7. the BiuW.
ger train on this road will leave
Kingsboro
Blanchard. ’.\l 25 a £
iETURMNo', WILL LXA.V*
Columbus (Randolph 5treet).. ...... 3 50 p v.
Depot, on the North Commons. ..4 05 4 3
T D Fortson, agent at Blanchard, G A
Granberry. agent at Oataula, W O Johnson
agent at Kingsboro. will receive and dollvei
goods, cotton and other shipment* Cotton
will be received at other stations by the
conductor. W- D. CHIPLEY,
po “ Superintendent
E. F. & A. 0. LANIER;
Successors to Lanier, Handle & 00.,
WHOLESALE GROCES?
% .
AND
i -y•
Commission Merchints
West Point,
-
Keep on hand a full assbrftilent
\ ■ ; ■' #
Orooorioa,
’-"'.A*
which they offer at pilees that duff ow*t*<H** .
tion. They possess unsurpassed facilities for
sidling goods cheap, and wli! make U to the
interest of their former patrons, and the
public generally, to buy of ihem„. They ask
a continuance of the patronage extended to
the old firm. u>2
Hamilton Male School
The exercises of the above sohool will be
resumed February 3. 1873.
Kvery effort will bo marie to thoroughly
impress the true principles of education on
the minds of pupils
Particular attrition given to ttye prepwa
tion of voting men for College or practical
huslnesa life.
First term of twenty-two weeks commences
February 8, closes July 4, 1873.
Second term ot eighteen weeks commence!
August 4, closes December fi, 187 J.
TOlftOJt— iti&i TKRM.
Elementary branches 113 20.
Thcnragh English course. 19 89
Languages included iti 40
Incidental fee 75
TUITION —SECOND TER If.
First class..., .$lO 80
Second class 16 20
Third c1a55........... ............ 2160
Incidental fee.... 60
One half of each term invariably in ad*
vnnee.
Board In good families from sl2 50 to sls'
per month. . H-M-BRYAN,
References Principal.
II C Kimbrough, Col JM Mobley,
A T Hrook*, Willis Jones,
F Barnes, W W Bruce, M Dj
W W Goodman,
J T Johnson
no 2 Pres’t lid. Trustees.
' NOTIOB.
We take pleasure in announcing tp tbs
nubile that we are opening at our oil ftsih#*
COMPLETE STOCK of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoos, Hats. Ac.,
whiph we offer at wholesale and retail as W
as the same quality can be bought id this
market
Call, see, examine and liny.
A* -A; _ < v- 1 ' ’•*s
Those indebted to ns prior to SeystosW*.
1871, will please tome lof ward, pay up, and
commence anew.
io2 jso- araouGH & co.