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Tuirs akp cohsti Chumch Directory. Service. at ibe Baptist Church o the first ..d third Sundays, ami r %* Service* a* the Methodist Church on t':e fourth Sunday, and Saturday before the 4th Sond*y io each month. Rev. D. K. me' Williams, pastor. Sunday school at 9a. X.. Qtsh business. We will take wood or pro visions. at market prices, in pay for sub .^•asasMSsactrs 'tended credit one. FrBK Organization. —What about that hook and ladder company we were going to have in Hamilton ? Will the subject remain dormant until another fire arouses us tp re newed action ? Better not wait, but perfect the organization at once. No doubt our Town Commissioners would furnish the apparatus required. We can sell them a Babcock fire ex tinguisher on reasonable terms, after donating a portion of cost of the pur chase. This is one of the best things out and has saved millions of dollars worth of property from the flames. With one of these, and a supply of hooks and ladders, our, town would have a great protection from fire. It is suggested that a meeting be held at the court-house on Saturday, June 14th, at 4 o’elock in the afternobn, to form a kook and ladder company, and all favoring such an organzation are .requested to fre,. present, that time. Mr. James D. Spence. —We take the following from a private letter re ceived from this gentleman, who is now selling goods in Lawrenceville, in this State. The remittance was received, and Mr. S.’s name has been entered on our book. He is the son of our clever county-man, Judge Spenee, and is the third snbscrioer io the Visitor in the Spence family. Happening in at the Herald office, for the purpose of getting some ex changes to read, I came across your paper. • * * * * * * I ggnd you one dollar. Send the Visitor. I love to read a paper frqm the coun ty in which I spent my days of-child hood. It is almost like gettiug a letter from home. I cherish the memory of it from another fact —that the ashes of a good mother rest there under the clay. * * * We hope friend S. will send us some subscribers from old Gevin nett. Salk Day.—The following proper ty was sold at the court house last Tuesday. Bidding was not very spirited owing to the scarcity of money, and low prices prevailed. 25 acres of land, the property of W. P. Ramsey, deceased, by J. F. C. Williams for sls. 116 acres of land, owned by T. G. Baldwin, was sold to W. J. David for SIOO. 383 acres belonging to Solomon Brickley sold to T. J. Neal for SSOO. 898 acres of Thos. Hickson’s es tate sold to J. A. L Lee for $1,780. The house and lot in Hamilton owned by D. P. Hill, and occupied by Maria Crook, colored, sold to J. M. Mobley for $270. D. P. Hill’s office lot in this town, about 20x50 feet, sold to L. L. Stan ford for S3O. Bell Needed. —A bell is needed for the college, and can’t be had without the money, which is not on hand. Col. Lovelace tells us it would be much more convenient to put it up now, before the tow°r is covered. This being the case, we sug<; a st that the ladies —they who are ever fore most in every deserving enterprise— get up a series of concerts and tableaux, the proceeds to be turned over to Col. Lovelace ,to be used to wards the purchase of a bell. It is eminently fitting that the ladies should assist in furnishing a bell for a building devoted to female educa tion. You have the floor, ladies— what do yon say ? Let us hear from you. Captured. The Telegraph in forms us of the capture of Captain Jack, together with two warriors, five squaws and seven children. His retreat was surrounded by the first squadron of the first cavalry, and, seeing no hope, he quietly surrender ed. fSo -ends the Modoc* war. w 'mi ■ is Improving. —We are informed by Dr. J. W. Cameron, the attending physician, that our fellow townsman, Mr. R. G. Hood, is rapidly recover ing from his injuries. Mr. G. W. Douglass, we are glad to learn, is also getting well. Cool Weather. A northeast wind on Wednesday caused quite a change in the tempera! are. Sunday and Monday reminded us of fall weather. CW* Kite flying is now the most popular amusement in Hamilton. *&£&&& jrn, ,%4SS.*m-7-This be ing the time of year when persons are more liable to be bitten by snakes, wa give one or two reimOdies which art known to.be Ifftctiiafc It is said that the poison can be successfully sucked 9m, without injury to the sucker, provided he has np decayed spetk infrifi kfkd; ,fl|fre jfas, it would lie unsajjfe to attetßpt it, 'f The appli cation of the inside of a freshly kill ed chicken, while yet warm, has mon resort and often an effectual one, ie spirits. Give as much whisky or brandy as the patient will drink, un til he is pretty well intoxicated. The great point is immediate treatment. Nothing will save the patient, unless his case is taken in hand at once. Try either or all the above, while awaiting the arrival of a physician. ———i ■ ■ 1 ; .' ■ Basket Picnic. —A basket picnic, trader ibe auspices of the Mechanics and 1 Scientific Association, of Colum bus, will lake place at Kingsboro to day. Had we been informed of the fact, we would have announced it last week. The citizens, of Harris will meet with the excursionists, and are requested to carry baskets along. An opportunity is now given our peo ple to become better acquainted with those of Columbus, and we hope they- will avail themselves of it. A fiqe band of music will be in attend- and nq pains will be Spared to make the occasion a pleasant one. King’s Bank. — We learn that Mayor R. J. Moses has filed in the Superior Court of Muscogie county, a bill of injunction restraining the assignees from using as the money of Mr. King, out of which to pay the twenty per cent, dividend to the general creditors, $1,600 in gold claimed by Mrs. Murphey, the wife of our Representative from this county. Judge Johnson refused to grant the injunction. This looks to us like a very hard case. Measles. —The measles are still prevalent in this community. We have heard of no new cases lately, although several persons have been exposed to them, and are liable to have them. Asa general thing, the disease has been mild—many of tbe cases yielding readily to treatment without the services of a physician With the exception of Uncle Mum ford, colored, who had a relapse, we have heard of no deaths resulting. We again allude to Moore’s Atlanta Business University. An advertisement of this institution will be found in the Visitor, ami we hope it will be the means of acquainting many t*ith lj:t tlist they can re ceive a good busLcss education at a small price, right here at home. No young man should neglect this op portunity. It will prove an excellent investment, No Postponement. —On account ef the prevalence of measles here, an effort was made to put off the time for holding the District-meeting; but a letter frotn the Presiding Elder of this District, Rev. Mr. Christian, states that it is now too late to post pone, and that the meeting will be held here at the time announced —be- ginning on the 18th of June. Journalistic. —Col. G. A. Miller bids farewell to the readers of the Columbus Sun, in the Sunday issue of that paper,. . Col. M. has conducted the editorial department of the Sun for more than two years past, and has acquitted himself well in the position. He is succeeded by Col. Martin, late of the Enquirer. “ Old Farmer.” — W e publish on Our fippt page, this week, something of interest to farmers in general, from the pen of a Harris county farmer. We owe our friend an apology for not giving place to it sooner, but it was laid away, and we had forgotten having it. Other articles will follow this. The Weather and Crops.— The , weather has been good for farmers during the past week. A good shower fell in town on Tuesday rnd several during Wednesday. The crop prospects in this county are qnite favorable, as a general thing. -y • . • , - Completed, —We rejoice to state that the railroad bridge across the Mulberry creek has been finished. Our people are znxiously awaiting the beginning of track-laying on this side the creek. iMPBOVEMEirrs.-fMr. B.H Williams is putting on anew roof and remod eling hit house. Caot, Stanford is also repairing and- renovating his dwelling. What’s the Matter ? — We have not received a eopy of the Columbus Enquirer since Saturday last. News in Brief. —A fire occurred in Boston on the 30th destroying several mil lions worth of property. —A man was run over on the Central Railway last Sunday, and lost both legs above the knee, and died in an hour or two afterwards. Be fore going to the track he said he intended letting the cars cut off one leg; then he could recover six or seven thousand dollars damages, and would live in ease in future. He is said to have been drunk. —Hon. Alex. H. Stephens has re sumed the entire ownership of the Atlanta Sun. Mr. Willingham re tains his position as associate editor. Mr. Echols retires from the business management, and is succeeded by Mr. Jas. L Miller. —A young man in New' York shot his father on the 3d inst., for threat ening to kill himself and mother. —D. M. Nelson, of Knoxville, the slayer of Gen. Clanton, has been ac quitted. —The editor of the Dawson Jour nal has seen a stalk of cotton fifteen inches long, with four squares, grown by Mr. Andrew Butler, of TerreH county. —T. G. Jones, an Atlanta police man, shot and killed Hilliard Flem ing, in that city, Monday night. 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. The Parker Gun. —A couple of weeks ago w'e called attention to the advertisement of this gun. We re. ter to it now for the purpose of stating that we have one for sale, and, as times are hard, will sell on such terms as will require the payment of very little, if any, cash down. Cal' and see us, if you wish to procure a first class breech-loader on about your own terms. Scholarship for Sale. —We offer for sale, on accommodating terms, a life scholarship in Moore’s Atlanta Business University. It is needless to enumerate the advantages pos sessed by a young man who has ac quired a good business education; and such can be obtained by a course of instruction under Prof, Moore. attention of our readers is called to the new advertisement of Mr. J. 11. Hamilton, in this issue. The farmers of Harris can here ob tain their bagging and ties, and will also fiud in store a full stock of plan tation supplies. Remember this when you go to Columbus. If women would only learn to be sensible and honor one another, and give less time to dissecting and pulling each other’s characters to pieces, society would soon be rid of viragoes on the one hand and its whited sepulchres on the other. iS^P - The California Central Nar row Gauge Railroad Company is con structing its track nearly parallel with the Central Pacific. A doubt ful experiment! 23P The Minneapolis Tribune thinks the only objection to Nebraska is that there are only six weeks in midsummer when the sleighing is poor. —Barron, of the Franklin News, thinks he will be all right if he can hold out until the blackberry crop ripens. We are in the same category. Wf Hanging does not stop mur der, but it comes nearer to it than any experiment ever tried. B3F” This is good: “ Patrons of Husbandry—mothers with marriage able daughters.” Cleveland girls answer, “ you bet,” when marriage is proposed. ——■ ■— I®* Only a few persons out of a thousand become rich. To Remove Ink Stains.— lnk stains may easily be removed from cotton or linen by washing the spot that is stained in salt and water. This should be. done previous to its being washed with soap, for soap sets the color. The Purest and Sweetest Cod- Liver Oil is Hazard A Caswell’s, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Cos„ New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all othere. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. mayl6-4w Miscellaneous items. Tehuecana, Texas, has already ripe peaches. Umbrellas have gone up more than any other class of goods this spring. The Associated Press is exasper ated beyond measure at the Pope’s vitality. A Western paper speaks of a duel between two “jackasperated individ uals.” A.San Francisco paper recently headed its leading editorial: “ The truth for a change.” “When will the supply of old army overcoats be exhausted ? ” When they are woru out. A Cincinnati man advertises to write obituary notices in good style at reasonable rates. The author of the saying, “ You must always take a mail as you find him,” was a constable. It is to be hoped there will be a new deal with the Modocs, and a Jack turned up at the first cut. An lowa merchant won’t advertise in the papers, but paints on the feuces, “Go two Allen’s for yer dri goods.” “ Reprove thy friend privately, commend him publicly, and eat Gun ther’s candy.’’ So says au advertise ment in Inter-Ocean. A Massachusetts man lately sold seventy-three dozen paieat medicine bottles, all of which had been emp tied in his own family. The Judge of a Kentucky court has decided that a newspaper re porter has the right,under the statute, to carry arms at all times. Chickasaw county, lowa, has just received its first piano, And one of the boys there denounced it as “ the all firedest fiddle you ever see.” Spicer 1 say’s the only time he felt like a real estate owner was when he had the neuralgia, and then he had over a dozen achers in his mouth. The Jonesboro Herald and Ti ibune estimates the loss to Washington county, Tennessee, by the destruc tion of the fruit crop, at $50,000. Mrs. Scott, of Omaha, asks her three husbands, through a newspaper advertisement* to meet her at a cer tain hotel, there to settle their con flicting claims. A Rochester, N. Y., woman worked three hours to throw the freshet out of the kitchen window as fast as it came in under the door, but she fi nally gave it up in disgust. “ Who dat hit me ?’’ “ Where’s datlantern?” were the exclamations of an astonished Elmira darkey, after being thrown something like a hun dred feet by a locomotive, A Washington inventor is hard at work on a model for a dog that can run along upon the top of a fence. He expects to wreak destruction on the cats, and become wealthier than the Rothschilds. “ Take back that article, or smell this,” said a gentleman to a Leaven worth editor the other d*y, hauling out a revolver, and the editor said it was a good day for taking back articles. The “ Girl of the Period,” equip ped with broad leather belt and olub liandlcd parasol attached, is suspect ed of copying the policemen’s uni form on account ol the “ taking way ’’ they have. “ How can we escape fire ?” is the inquiry in Boston just now, to which a sacrilegious “typo” replies, that the Gospel offers every encourage ment. GEORGIA —Habbis County. Lucius C. Ramsey hav.ing applied for let ters of administration on the estate of James N. Rimsey, deceased: This is to cite all person* concerned to show cause, if any they have, why said let:era should not be granted on the Ist Monday in July next. Witness my hand and official signature. myl6-td J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ord’y. GEORGIA — Habbis County Thomas J. Seats makes application for let ters of administration on the estate of Will is Seats, late of said county, deceased: All persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, on the Ist Monday in June next, why letters as afore said should not be granted said applicant. Given under my hand and se.il this 30th April, 1878. J. F. C. WILLIAMS, my2-td Ordinary. GEORGIA— Habbis County. Thirty days after date application will he made to the Hon. Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Charles Hatchett, colored, deceased. june6,4t. JAMES PATTILLO, Adin'r. HARRIS SHERIFF’S SALESL Will be sold before the Court-house door in Hamilton, on the first Tuesday in July next, within the legal boons# sale, the ltd lowing property: 60 acres of land, northwest comer of iot No. 74, in the 3d district of said county, levied on as the property of Joel Culpepper, to satisfy one fi fa issued li m the Superior Court of Harris county in £*vor < f H. C. Gib son vs. said Culpepper. Property pointed out by defendant. Also, at the same tine and place, one gray horse and buggy, levied on as the pro perty of Thos. 8. Mitchell, to satisfy me fi fa issued from Harris Superior Court In favor r,f Daniel P. Hill vs. s id Mitchell. Also, at the same time and place, the west half of iot of land N 90, less 26 acres, in southwest comer, in the 21st District f Harris county, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of Bte*e and county vs. W. P. Ramsey. Levy made and returned to me by W B. Seats, L. O. B. H. WILLIAMS. Sheriff. Also, at the same time and place, one house and lot, No. 323, in the town of Whitesville, Hariis county, Georgia, 20th Distiict, now occupied by John Andrews, Jr., and known as the Moore Jot, levied on as the property of W.' W. Moore to satisfy a fi fa in my haj(pi issued from a Justice's Court of 26th di.tnct ft, favor of James M. Pratt, Exe utor, Ac , of h. Pratt, deceased. Property pointed out by plain'iff. JunetS M. D. ROWE, Dept. Bh’ff. DEBTORS k CREDITORS’ NOTICE. Ail those indebted to the estate of Charles Hatchett, colored, late of Hariis county, de ceased, are hereby notified to make imme diate payment; and those having claims against the said deceased will present them within the time prescribed by law ap2s-tit JA. PATILLO, Adrn’r. GREAT REDUCTION —IK PRICES OF Sr&tHß & SOTTim CLOTHING —AND— Gents’ Furnishing Goods —AT THE— gALTIMORE QLOTHING JJOUSE NO. 88 BROAD ST.. COLUMBUS. GEORGIA Special Inducements Offered to Country Merchants. arr4-3m HOFFLIN, RICH & CO. , 1878" NEW 1873 SPRIAG AND SUMMER MILLINERY —AND STRA.W GOODS At 89 Broad Street, Colnmboi, 6a, MRS. IiBSI Has now in store *he largest, cheapest and PRETTIEST Stock of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS in this section, mbnicing the Latest Novel ties in Fi/)W!wa : Ribbons, Lacks, Hosiery, Gloves and Consuls, PAHAsoLS-and Fans, Jet and Fancy Jewelry, Real Haib (switches and Curls, Imitation switches and Cures, Ladies’ Undeuweab, Children's Ready-made Clothing, &e., to which the attention of the Indies is res pectfully invited. my2-Bm' Wm. 3sr. X-aza.-w'-fcs, Brok-er. mriUXCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, COLUMBUS, GA. Will give attention to purchase and sale of Real Estate, placing Insurance in first class Companies, and will Invest fuuds, or nego tiate loans, for those desiring it. feb2Bly DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, etc., You wUtgfcid at row figures if you call on PEACOCK & BWIFT, ap4-3m 117 Broad st, Columbus, Ga. flaws Mrs B. H, &J. T Williams will sKWr open, on the Ist of April, a small stock of MILLINERY, consisting of Hats, Bonnets, Laces, etc., in the front room ot the residence West of the Court-house, occupied by Mr. Doggett. Patterns of all sorts on hand. Dresses made or fitted. mar2B-tf Stead! Bead! The undersigned has on hand, and Is con stantly receiving, a supply of Family Groce ries, such as bacon, lard, sngar, flour, coffee, etc. He also keeps a variety of Liquors, to which he calls the attention of physicians and others needing • pure article. Prices low to c**h customers, mar 7 3m J. W. KIMBROUGH. HARRIS SHERIFF’S SALE. W 11 he sold before the Court-house door in Hamilton, Harris county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in July next, within the legal hours, of sale, the following property: Lots or fractions of land Nos. 280, 280 and 231, in the 6th District of originally Troup, now Harris county, containing 428 acres; No. 407, containing 202 1-2 acres; south half No. 406, containing 101 1-4 acres; west half No. 402, containing 101-1-4 acres; Nos. 400 and 410, known and designated as Jones’ fractions, containing 143 octet, and fractions Nos. 411, 412 and 413; also islands Nos. 1, 2 and 3, containing 29 acres. All the above described lots and fractions known as the Grady plantation, whereon Mrs. S. C. Grady now live*, in the 20 District Harris county— except Nos. 280, 230 and 231 -they being in the 6th District. The whole containing 1212 acres, more or less. Levied on as the prop erty of M. B. Grady, to satisfy a fi fa in my hands, issued from Troup Buperior Court, in favor of James Baugh vs. Willie Duffec and M. B. Grady, security. Property pointer! cat by Sarah C. Grady. ML D. HOWE, ifiny 23-td Deputy Sheriff. THE PARKER CUN.. PARKER BRtfS WEST MERIDEN,CT, A. M. Allen. P. Preei-, A. Illoes ALIi.V, IWI SILLGEJ, COTTON FACTORS AKD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FONTAIIfE WAREHOUSE, COLUMBUS, , GEORGIA feb2l-lyr T. S. SPEAR, Agent, 188 EWING MACHINE DEPOT, No. 99 Broad St., Columbus, Ga. Gold Watckes, Jewelry, Diamonds. SPECTACLES A SPECIALTY. Silver & Plated Ware. Watchen, Jewelry, and Clocks, repaired promptly. SltattATHta KKAT&Y BOMB. Au Orders will riobiv* Prompt Ann ■ Hon. fuli2l-lyr Hamilton Female College, HAMILTON, GA. I be Spii ig Session begins on Tuesday, the 28th of Jan nary, and closes on Wednesday, tbe 2d day of July. Tuition is from $2 to $5 per month, ac cording to grade of studies, with an inciden tal fee of 20 cents per mbaih. Music on Piano, Organ or Oußar. t, $5 per month, with a charge of 60 cents per month for the use of Instruments. Pupils will be charged from the beginning of the scholastic month !n which they enter, to the close of the session. No deduction will be made for absence, except In cases of protracted sickness. One half of the tuition will be required In advance—the balance at the ckpe of session. Board can be obtained at fra per month. J, H. LOVELACE, Phm’t. WILLIAM B EACH, SUCCESSOR TO HALL, MOSES & 00., (Established in 1880), COLUMBUS, OEOBGJAt DEALER IN GENERAL BABBWABm IRON, STEEL, NAILS, CASTINGS, CAR RIAGE and WAGON MATERIAL, RAIL ROAD and MILL SUPPLIES, OILS, PAINTS, BRUSHES, GLASS, Etc., Etc., Etc. Rubber and Leather Beltirig, Burr, Ensopus, dologn Mill Rock, Manilla and Cotton Rope, Rubber and Hemp Packing, Agricultural Implements. agents ton FAIRBANKS’ SCALES. Keep in stock varieties of their Platform and Counter Scale*. These Scales have been sold in this establishment for over 80 years, without having a complaint. A'so agents for Hoe & Co.’s Circular Saws; Avcrill Chemical Paint Works. NON-EXPLOSIVE BRILLIANT OIL. Always on hand, this particular (hi. We have sold it since the war, and no accident, or failure in giving a beautiful light, has oc curred. marl4-tf GEORGIA— Harris County. Nicholas Hutchison, administrator of J. W. Bretton, deceased, makes application for letters of dismission; All parsons concerned are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, by the first Monthly in June Beat, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand officially this March 3, 1813. J. FC. WILLIAMS, Ordinary. BIW TO'fliß STOKE. The subscriber most respectfully informs the resident* of Hamilton and surrouuding country (bat he has opened a BCTetwr Drufi; Store at No. 186 East side Broad street, Ist block below A F Johnston * Cos., where can be found a nfcw and ooanara stock of DRUGS ant) CHEMICALS, selected with care as to their purity, which will be dispensed with accuracy. A full fine of Foreign and American ex *? ta *^ Vr .' a, E w 3 r ' ““d Fancy Articles. Hfilr, Cloth, Mail, Shaving and Tooth Brush* hi, Pomedc*, Soaps and Cosmetic* of alt kinds Ml the popular and useful latent Medicine*. Planters and Ointment*. .The best of Im nd Liquors far medicinal use. Medicines at alt hours, day or oigbt. Particular attention pa|d to the putting up of Physician#* Prescriptions. Soliciting a share of your patronage, I am. respectfully, yours, ’ JOHN Is JOBD mf* Drugg st and Apothecary, „ . Columbus, Ga He refers to Drs. J W Cameron ant T F I Brewster feb2l-3m funny side of puxsw. 600 Pages, 260 Engravings. A startling expose of Medical Hnmbtuni of he pant and present. It ventUatesQnw ka Impostors, Traveling Doctors, fcanf|Ln’ cine Venders, Noted Tellers and M.-diems, and accounts of noted Physiciamfaid Mbrattves of their, lives. It reveals startling stands and instructs all how to avoid the ilk whips flesh is heir to. We give exclusive territory and liberal commi stone. For circulars and terms address the publishers, 3. B Burr ft Hyde, Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, HI; Agents wanted for the Uncivilised Races of Men In all Countries of tbe World-being a comprehensive account of their bomi *hd customs, and of their physical, social, mental, moral and religious characteristics—bv Rev J G Wood, M A, 1600 super-royal octavo pages, fa two vol umes, or two volumes fa one! . Agents are making over SIOO per week lit selling this work. Ah early appHcatfcn wlfl stattre a ihoicc of territory. For terms, address tbo publishers, J B Burr A Hyde, H*rtl<*d, Conn., or Chicago, 111. Jan 24 ly J. L GRIFFIN, 106 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, GA., inaTportettv > Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRUGS and MEDICINES, AND SOLE AGENT FOR EPPING’S EXTRACT BUpHU. this stow* Is open ail night Sica of the Crystal Mortar. 8 K " Mansfield & Hlgbee’s wonderful family medicines constantly on baud. ,no 2 ly R. W- MILLFORJD WITH ■- ’■ •• • ? yji> rip-* ouv j. M. BENNETT * CO.. ; ' - . \!t oiui No. 131 Broad St, Colombo?, Ga. t Wholesale and Retail Dealers fa| AU kinds of COOKING BTOVEBand ORATES! TIN WARE, HARDWARE, HOLLOW and WOOD WARE ; POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY, Ac., Ac. Also, all kinds of Tin and Sheet Irott work done at short notice. ; Agent tor the Columbus made Starts. pH- Prices as low as any fa th dty. apr4-tf i t !- .. WONDERFUL & VALUABLE SEED The Great Persian Watermelon grows to a large size, has a flue flesh and delicious flavor, and keeps fresh and street throughout the winter. Seed per pack, postpaid, 26 cts.; six packets, sl. Mammoth Cabbago, weighs 20 weight 10(1* to bur, 8 feet long and coiled, 16*. Yard Long eating, a foot long), 16 cts. AU ter *l, poet paid. Catalogue free., . • G. H. WILLIAMSON, Galfatfa, Tsnn. liiTIBiK ••,. e- <1 ii it * ' f • *4 l f > hid iraiw" "i (>'*' Jmwdl STOVBS i <■■■■> • <’' "■ :• . mR> tytein fit'Mfla ; & tel##?! Are the BEBT CONSTRUCTED, jnSAfIEOT, M()8T UNIFORM, bod QUICKEStIUKING STOVES NOW BEFORE THE PUBLIC. ■ '■ '> r aratfj OVER TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE NOW IN DAILY USE. '■ •?>'’ .'•!>':: "i Hi*-'WM- J*r* Bay me, try It, and If It dees not give entire satisfaction, wtsru.it,. and get your money back. For safe ny W.H.BOBARTBAOO., apr4-3a> ' DRUGSI DRUGS! DRUGS! We have on hand, and are ooMtantly re ceiving, a well-selected stock of DRUGS, PATENT MEWCINES, PEKFOIS^Y, and, ip fact, everything usually Upt la first-class Drag Stoss. . , Fishing Tackle a specialty, c ? We Invite onr friends to give n*ncatl, a# we can aad will please them. Da. J. I7otENEY^ITrON, Under the Rankin He*, apr4-8m Crawford st., Columbus, Ov. THE insW YORK STORE Has jad received the largest and bast Sheeted stock of DRY GOODSIet the ‘ I. i,-.' t’i *' h”i “ or-' I Spring Tr*d *7 .A ever brought lethal market, which airi to he sold at the Lswssr Cas* Pmeas. ' ■■} Ail who are In need of anything y thin line should examine and price tbfc stock be . fore buying. ■ i vjhi* Their motto fa, Lower titan imlcsnß. / . lt> ff Lr'Aat R. lANOAUERAWW, epr4-Z I'roprWt >rs, Ckdumbca^a. JDr. x. L-rxorOilais. f t , I. . ' dkn tot, ' ,> . .t i; ■ ’*** --jumuTON, GS. yuis vigor Lj ranirr, Ute wJvSSfeJte mtirauaa. They i,r mm3 thrymSSaf sbsml