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ChphCh Directory.
Q.rvices at the Baptist Church on the first
,„d t bird Sundays, and Saturday before the
fi*. j Sunday, in each month. Rev. M. .1.
Wellborn pastor Sunday-school at 9a. m.
ST the Methodist Church on the
fourth Sunday, and Saturday before the 4th-
; our '“ : n ea ch month. Rev. D. R. Me
WUlUms, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 a.*.
Thu Casu System.— As-we have to pay the
rash for everything we use about our house
j nt e ( . e we are compelled to do a strictly
£h busies We will take wood or pro
tons. at market prices, in pay for sub
scriptions. Although anxious for patronage,
we prefer a limited cash business to an ex
tended credit one.
North and South Railroad.
The Columbus Sun of Wednesday
contains the report of Capt. Chipley,
the Superintendent of the above road.
It is full and comprehensive, and vfe
regret that it was received too late
for publication in this issue. It will
appear next week.
We desire to call particular atten
tion to the following extract from
the report:
It will require, to complete to
Hamilton —
Trestling, *
Laying track ■•••.;
Iron, fish-plates and spikes., * lo.OOU
$21,400
Harris county should raise this
amount at once; for, added to amount
already paid, the whole makes a very
insignificant subscription for such a
county. If half the amount could be
secured in approved notes; payable
in the fall, the track could be carried
to Hamilton without the delay inci
dent to such negotiations as will be
necessary for the completion of the
next twenty miles. I commend this
matter to the people of Harris, The
county has now nearly $200,000 worth
cf work done within its limits, with a
i aid-up subscription from its citizens
of only $14,840. These explanations
will serve to answer the oft-repeated
question, “When will you get to
Hamilton?”
We will refer to this subject again.
Now, we merely urge upon all who
wish for the speedy completion of the
road to this place, the necessity of
immediate action.
—i l
Some Wants.—Of the many wants
of Hamilton, those of a watchmaker,
harness maker and tinner are among
the first. We do not doubt but that
competent, reliable men could ply
these vocations successfully. They
would find the cost of living here
light, and doctors' bills small, to say
nothing of enjoying the pleasure of
residing in a section blessed with one
of the most delightful climates and
some of the best and coolest water
iu the Stale.
The main business done at
the meeting of the stockholders of
the North and South Railroad, in Co
i lambus, last Wednesday, was the
I passage of a resolution to push for
■ ward the road to La Grange as soon
as possible.
We learn that negotiations are now
pending for the completion of the
next twenty miles.
The full proceedings will appear m
our next issue.
Contradictory. —A recent order of
the Postmaster General says:
The clerks in the post-office shall
not read the postal cards, and they
shall not allow any postal cards to
pass through the mails having any
thing improper written on them.
We would like to know how thff
clerks intend observing this order.
It is “ clear as mud ” to us.
Elevations. —The Columbus Sun
gives the following elevations on the
North and South Road, bet ween the
former city and Hamilton:
The elevation above Columbus of
the Columbus Factory station is 136
feet; summit of Nance’s hill 274 feet;
Fortson’s house, 259 feet; Catania
station, 438 feet; Mulberry bridge,
340 feet; Hamilton, 500 feet.
i
Religious. —Rev. J. H. Nall, of
Columbus, together with the com
mittee appointed by the Presbytery
to organize a Presbyterian church in
Hamiltoif, will convene here for that
purpose on the seeend Sunday in Au
gust, and Saturday before. Religious
services on both days.
Time Out. —With the last number
the time'of some of our six months’
subscribers ran out. We hope they
will promptly renew, as the paper
will be discontinued to those who do
not notify us at once.
!&• Master Charlie Johnson hands
the Visitor the following:
“Why is kissing your sweetheart
like eating soup with a fork ? Be
cause it takes a long time to get
enough.”
First Blooms.— The first cotton
blooms we have seen this year were
handed us last Saturday. They came
from one of the town patches of the
Mfessrs. Murphey.
ET3£” Chickens find sale here at 15
to 20 cents; eggs 12J to 15 cents,
and butter at 20 to 25 cents. The
demand exceeds the supply.
Hamilton.
A correspondent of the Columbus
Enquirer furnishes that paper with
the following complimentary notice
of our town i
Hamilton, the oounty-Bite gf Har
ris county, situated in the western
part of the State, about twenty miles
from the Chattahoochee river, (the
dividing line between Georgia and
Alabama) twenty-two miles from Co
lumbus north, and twenty-two miles
from LaGrange south, on the North
& South Railroad, of Georgia; built
up in a beautiful and fertile valley.
In the east two miles, rises the grand
old Oak Mountain with its lofty
peaks, as it seems to almost pene
trate the clouds. On the north and
northwest side the Pine Mountain
rises in grandeur and beauty. The
scenery is unsurpassed anywhere in
the State; the atmosphere is pure,
bracing, healthy and invigorating;
nothing but pure mountain air unob
structed, unadulterated. The inhabi
tants are as clever, genial, hospitable
people as can be found in any land.
The Columbus District Confer
ence has just closed and hundreds, if
not thousands, can testify to the
hospitality of her people. I have
travelled almost in every State in
the Union, among the Northern,
Eastern, Western and Southern peo
ple. But nowhere have I met with
a more hearty welcome than in old
Hamilton. The society is good, two
good, substantial churches—Metho
dist and Baptist—two flourishing
Sabbath Schools, a splendid male
school, successfully conducted by a
cultivated scholar and competent
teacher, Mr. Bryan. The female
college building is in process of erec
tion, under the supervision of the
President, Col. J. 11. Lovelace, who
is too well known to the public as a
scholar and Christian gentleman to
require any comments. Ilia ability
as an instructor is only surpassed
by his merit. It is expected the
building will be completed by the
beginning of the session of the
school.
The country is Democratic in poli
tics, but, Mr. Editor, the people are
liberal in their views—will not con
demn a man because of an honest
difference of opinion, (provided he
acts honestly,) but will welcome all
good-meaning men, let them come
from where they may, who have the
good of the country at heart, and
not mere party success, regardless of
the megns employed to obtain that
success. When the war ended,
Hamilton was left in ashes by “ Wil
sou’s raid.” Her people were poor
—had sacrificed their friends, their
property, their all, upon the altar of
their country for the cause they
deemed just; but, like noble patriots,
when decided by the force of arms
against them, accepted the situation
and went to work to rebuild their
lost fortunes, and with indomitable
will and energy have regained to
some extent her former glory. All
that is needed now in Hamilton is
capital. Nature has done her part
—has given her health, beautiful
scenery, good pure water and brac
ing atmosphere. Therefore, if good
men will bring in the capital, she
will inevitably arise to the position
she so justly deservees.
Observer.
Adventures of a Corpse.
The New York Tribune relates the
following remarkable circumstance:
The apparently lifeless body of a
man was found in the street, about
three years ago, and carried to a
police station, whence it was trans
ferred, in the dead-wagon, to the
Morgue. No one having identified
or claimed it for interment, it was
subsequently placed in a rough, pine
coffin for burial in Potter’s Field.
While the charity undertaker was
nailing down the lid of the coffin, the
supposed corpse became suddenly an*
imated, and, announcing that it was
Christian Schmidt, age 52, a German
plasterer, it shambled away.
Two years later, the seeming
corpse of a man was again found un
der similar circumstances, and, pass
ing through the same routine of
transportation, it was deposited, side
by side, with the unknown dead on a
marble slab at the Morgue, to await
identification. Small streams of wa
ter were permitted to trickle over its
surface to prevent rapid decomposi
tion. Scarcely had its involuntary
shower-bath begun, however, before
it shuddered convulsively, slid from
the cold marble slab, and robing it
self in its accustomed tattered garb,
it feebly proclaimed itself Christian
Schmidt, age 54, a German plasterer,
and tottered away from the noisome
charnel house.
A few days ago a drunken vagrant,
who described himself as Christian
Schmidt, age 55, a German plasterer,
was committed to the Tombs. Dis
eased and enfeebled by intemperance,
he seemingly died on Tuesday night,
and Coroner Kessler having been re
quested yesterday morning to hold
an inquest, ordered the removal of
the body, for its third time, to the
Morgue, where an autopsy, by Dep
uty Coroner Leo, will determine as
to the presumed death and its imme
diate cause.
Re?. Lovick Pierce, D. D.
The Illustrated Record and Repos
itory, a monthly family newspaper
published in the city of New York,
presents in its issue of June 15th, a
portrait of Dr. Pierce, and the fol
lowing brief sketch of that venerable
divine:
The subject of this sketch was born
in Halifax county, North Carolina,
on the 24th of March, 1785. He
was license I to preach in 1804. He
joined the South Carolina Conference
in December of the same year. The
Conference rat that time embraced a
large portion of North Carolina, all
of South Carolina and Georgia. Dr.
Tierce has been an active, laborious
preacher for 68 years. He filled two
appointments in South Carolina; first,
the Pedee circuit; second, Columbia,
and while yet a very young man laid
the foundation of Methodism in the
capital of the old Palmetto State.
He married in Georgia, and there be
came a resident citizen. In Georgia
he has lived for more than 60 years.
The impress of his mind and charac
ter is upon the civilization, educa
tion and religion Of the people. The
State owes him more than she will
4.
-ever pay, albeit no man in her bor
ders commands more of public con
fidence and respect.
The early advantages of this vener
able man were scanty. Six months
would cover the entire term of
his scholastic education. What he
is as a divine, is due to native genius,
judicious reading, intelligent obser
vation and a life consecrated to one
work. The Church and the country,
with one consent, assign him the
front rank among preachers. He is
now an old man, far beyond his four
score. His wonderful physical pow
ers begin to decline, but liis mind
abides in all its freshness and force
without the decay of a single attrib
ute.
Although not able to preach as
long nor so often as in the days of
his strength, he still preaches by day
or by night as opportunity offers.
Pulpit labor is a necessary tonic to
his system. Unless too feeble to
stand, nothing tones him up like
preaching. It is his life and his joy.
Things to be Remembered.
The following changes will take
place after June 30th, 1873:
1. —Franking privilege abolished.
2. —Postmasters supplied with offi
cial stamps.
3. —Official stamps must not be
used except for official business.
4. —Stamp of one department can
not be used for correspondence of
another.
5. —No matter can pass through
the mails'free.
0. —Postage must be collected on
newspapers published in the county
where delivered.
7. —Exchanges not free. Publish
ers must pay postage on each ex
change received.
8. —Postal cards uncalled for are
not sent to dead letter office.
9 —Postal cards cannot be used the
second time.
10. —Ordinary cards can be trans
mitted through'the mails by affixing
one cent stamp, provided the entire
message is printed. The address
may be written.
Postage. —Letters Three cents
for ea< h half ounce or fraction thereof.
Drop Letters—Where delivered by
carrier, two cents for each half ounce
or fraction thereof. At other offices,
one cent for each half ounce or frac
tion thereof.
Printed Matter.—One cent for each
two ounces or fraction thereof.
Seeds, bulbs, cuttings, roots, scions,
chromos, and engravings are classed
with printed matter.
Merchandise —Two cents for each
two ounces or fraction thereof, limi
ted to twelve ounces. When any of
the above matter is mailed wholly
unpaid, and by inadvertence reaches
its destination, double rates should
be charged and collected.— Post-office
Gazette ,
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.
Here’s a Chance !—Any one send
ing or bringing ns the names of six
subscribers anil 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 Becure a valuable book for
nothing.
For loss of appetite, Dyspepsia, in
digestion, Depression of Spirits and
General Debility, in their various
forms, Ferro-Phosporated Elixir of
Calisaya made by Caswell, Hazard &
Cos., New York, and sold by all drug
gists, is the best tonic. Asa stimul
ant tonic for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness, it has
no equal. If taken during the sea
son it prevents fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers. jul34w.
E. F. & A. C. LANIER,
Successors to Lanier, Randle A Cos.,
- r ft - . f r T u I /
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AMD
Commission Merchants,
West Point, Ga.,
Keep on hand a full assortment of
; < '*> ' -vJ
G-roceries,
.... m m
r
which they offer at prices that defy competi
tion. They possess unsurpassed facilities for
selling goods cheap, ahd will make K to the
interest of their former patrons, and the
public generally, to buy of them. They ask
a continuance of the patronage extended to
the old firm. n<S2
TRIED AND APPROVED I
STERLING’S
Southern Series of School Books!
1, Sterling’s Southern Primer—ih
paper covers, 4S pages, per dozen, 90
cents; in boards, 48 pages, $1 08.
2, Sterling’s Southern Pictorial
Primer, profusely illustrated with
new and handsome wood cuts, and
adapted as well for a gift as a school
book, with elegant illuminated cover
—l2 mo, 60 pages, per dozen, $2 40.
3, Sterling’s Southern Elementary
Spelling Book, pp. 128, per dozen 11.
4, Sterling’s Southern First Read
er, 101 pages, 25 cents each.
5, Sterling’s Southern Second Rea
der, 216 pages, 50 cents each.
6, Sterling’s Southern Third Rea
der, 240 pages, 00 cents each.
7, Sterling’s Southern Fourth Rea
der, 312 pages, 90 cents each.
8, Sterling’s Southern Fifth Read
er, 456 pages, $1 25 each.
9, Sterling’s Southern J.ittle Ora
tor, 142 pages, 00 cents each.
10, Sterling’s Southern Orator, 544
pages, $1 50 each.
Sterling’s Southern Copy Books—
nine numbers—per dozen $1 50.
Published by J. W. Burke <fc Cos.,
Macon, Ga. jan3l
TO THE PUBLIC !
IN order to answer the numerous questions
as to what are my chrtfgi-Sj 'Be'weri ns to
forever set at lest all doubts and misunder
standings in reference to it, I have concluded
to insert them in the Visitor. Whether I
am accused of cutting under or not, makes
no difference, nor do I care if I am branded as
a cheap doctor. lam willing to leave the
subject with every man’s own conscience ;
consequently I claim the right to charge the
following rates, without permitting othe-s to
dictate to me in the premises. These have
ever been my rates, from the time I first came
to Hamilton, and I believe the same with the
majority of physicians who have lived hcie
since tho war.
Visit in the vi lage, day or night, in
ordinary cases $ 2.00
Two or more visits, charged as services
by the day. . 3.00
Prescription at office .... 1.00
Slileage, day 60
“ night 1.00
Midwifery (no charge for mileage un
der thiee miles) 10.00
Consultation 10.00
Reducing dislocation from $6 to 10.00
Dressing wounds and all cases of snrgery in
proportion to difficulty and amount of serv
ices rendered.
No charge made for extracting teeth, bleed
ing or cupping, where I am the family phy
sician.
The above are cash prices. Absolute cases
of charity will receive attention ns heretofore.
JOHN W. CAMERON.
Hamilton, Ga., June 27th, 1873-tf
DEBTORS & CREDITORS’ NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate of Am
brose Hunlcy, late of Harris county, deceased,
are requested to come forward and make im
mediate payment; and dll thoftf Snldinfl claims
against said estate are notified to present them
•July authenticated in terms of the law.
my2-Gt J. 11. HAMILTON, Executor.
GEORGIA — llahris County.
L. B. Milner, administrator of Hopson Mil
ner, dcceuscd, makes application for leave to
sell the land belonging to the estate of said
deceased:
All persons concerned are hereby notified
to show cause, if any they have, by tbe Ist
Monday in August next, why an order should
not lie granted saiffadministrator to sell said
land. Given under my band officially, June
18, 1873. J. F. C. WILLIAMS,
junc2o-4t , Ordinary.
GEORGIA —Harris Countt.
Thirty days after date application will be
mmle to the Hon. Court of Ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell the land liclonglng
to the estate of Charles Hatchett, colored,
dcrcuHGfi
jtme6,4t. JAMES PATTHJJ), Adra’r.
GEORGIA - Harris Countt.
Irby H. Pitts and John W. Murphy have
applied for letters of administration upon the
estate of William Whitehead, late of said
county, deceased,
All persons concerned are hereby notified
to show cause (if any they have) by the Ist
Monday in August nert. why letters of ail
ministration should not lie granted said ap
plicants.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this 14th daV of June 1873.
ju2o J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Onl y.
GREAT REDUCTION
4jg| • ■
—IN PltlCtS OF—
smrjs&OTsßa
CLOTHING
—AND—
Gents* Furnishing Goods
—AT THE—
BATIK CLOTBISG BOUSE,
' v i ’' *
NO. 83 BROAD ST..
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA
Special Inducements Offered
to Country Merchants.
a; r4-3m HOFFLIN, RICH & CO.
1873 NEW 1873
SPRIXC AID SffllEß IIILLINERV
—AND
STRA.W GOODS
At 80 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
. fit Whfi *
V asTt* n tpi (i. / U'i— Ai P
li£H3
Has now in store *he laroestt, cheapest and
PRUtTIBST stock of .
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
in this section, mlmging tho Latest Novel
lies-in Flowers, Rinmfis, Ijaces, Hosihby,
(Iloves and Coekis;j, I’akasols and Fans,
Jet and Fancy Jewelry,
Real Hair Switches and. Curm,
Imitation Switches and Curls,
Ladies’ Underwear,
Children’s Ready-made Clothing, &c.,
Jo which the attention of the Indies is rcs
)Nftt'iilh invited. my2-Biu
Wm. 3NT. Ilawics,
Broltor,
INSURANCE AM REAL EITITE AGENT,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Wll give attention to purchase and sale of
Reai. Estate, placing Insurance in first class
Companies, and will invest funds, or nego
tiate loans, for those desiring it, ftb2Bly
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING , NOTION&, dc„
You will find at ix>w no cues If you call on
! PEACOCK k SWIFT,
ap4-3m 117 Broad st, Columbus, Ga.
ESTABLISHED 16 YEARS.
A STANDARD INSTITUTION,
LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE SOUTH.
The only Business School in the South con
ducted by an experienced Merchant and Prac
tical Accountant. The actual expenses of
students are from'nlteen to twenty per cent
less than it will cost them to attend second
ers, or imported institution*.
The Course of Stud* iseondneted on Actual
Business Principles, >n plied with Honking
and other offices, combining every known
facility for imparting a Thorough Practical
Business Education in the shortest possible
time and at the least expense. Graduates of
this institution, as practical accountants, stand
pre-eminent over those from any other Busi
ness School in the country.
The established reputation of this Institu
tion, the thorough, practical course of its
study, and the success of Its Graduates, ranks
it the leading
BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH.
Our course of actual business training i
the best and most practical of the age. No
vacations. Students admitted at any time
No classes. Business Advocate, containing
full particulars, mailed to any address.
B.F. MOORE, A. M., President.
A. M. Allen, P, Peebr. A. Illoes
ALLEY, PREER SILLOES,
COTTON FACTORS
Anil
COMMISSION MERCHANTS;
Fontaine warehouse
COL tJMB GLOmiA
T. S. SPEAR, Agent,
.ra® “siesta,
EWING MACHINE DEPOT,
Noi 99 BnoAi* Sti, Columbus, Ga,
Gold Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds.
SPECTACLES A SPECIALTY.
Silver & Plated Ware,
Watches, Jewelry, and Clocks, repaired
promptly.
ETORAYiSSG &BAYX.Y BOHR.
All Orders will receive Prompt A*r*s-
Tl °”- febil-lyf
Hamilton Female College,
HAMILTON, GA.
The Spring Session begins on Tuesduy, the
28th of January, attd Closes on Wednesday,
the 2d day of J illy.
Tuition is from $2 to SS per month, ac
cording to grade of studies, with an inciden
tal feu of 20 cents pur month.
Music on Piano, Organ or Guitar, is <B
per month, with a charge of ffO cents pet
month for the use Of Instruments.
Pupils wilt he charged from the beglhnfftg
of the scholastic month.in which they enter,
to the dose of the session*
No deduction wilt 'bo made for dbsehce,-
except in ca-es of protracted sickness.
One half of the tnition will be required in
ad vnce—the balance at the cloee of Session i
Board can be obtained at sl6 per month.
J. H. LOVELACE, Pres’t.
WILLI A M B~E~A CH,
srccV-ssou TO HALL, Rosas & CO.,
(Kstabllahed in 1830),
COL VMM US, GEOIt GIA ,
DKAIJiB. IN OSNRRAL
HAnBWAHra
IRON, STEEL, NAHA, CASTINGS, CAR
RIAGE and WAGON MATERIAL, RAIL
ROAD and MILL SUPPLIES, OILS,
PAINTS, BRUSHES, GLASS,
Etc., Etc., Etc,
Rubber afid Leather Belting, Bttrr, Ensofifis,
Gologn, Mill Hock, Manilla and Cotton
Rope, Rubber afid Keftlp Pocking,
Agricultural Iffljt'efficnts.
Aftm* rtm
FAIRBANKS' SCALES.
Keep in stock varieties of their Platform
anil Counter Scales. These tSca. ua hove been
sold Id this establishment for Over 30 .years,
without having a complaint.
A'ho agents for ltoe ;tW Circular Saws;
Avcritl Chemical Paint Worlil.
NON-EXPLOSIVE BRILLIANT OIL.
Always on hand, this porticnlor Oil. We
have sold it since the war, and no accident,
or failure in giving a bountiful light, has oc
curred. marl4-tf
GEORGIA—HawHS UotiW. ~ r ‘’' ‘ f
Nicholas HutchUon, administrator of .1.
W. Bret ton, deceased, makes application for
letters of dismissicn :
All persons concerned are hereby notified
to show cause, if any they have, by the first
Monday In June next, why said letters should
not be grantotj.
Given under my hartl officially this March
3, 1873. IV a WILLIAMS, Ordinary.
The subscriber roost respectfully ffffofms
the residents of Hamilton and surfounding
country that he "has opened a
Now Drug tltore
at No. 18fi East aide Broad street, Ist block
below A F Johnston & Cos., where can be
found a Sew and couplets arrack of
DRUGS and CHEMICALS,
selected with care at to their purity, which
will be dispensed with accuracy.
A full line of Foreign and American ex
tracts, IVf'ufnery, 'ioiietaud Fancy Articles,
Hair, Cloth, Nail, Sharing ami Tooth Brush
■ a, Pom; dcs, Boaps and Cosmetics of all kinds
AII the popular and useful Patent Medicine*
Plasters and Ointments. 'Che best ef im
ported Wines and Liquors for medicinal use.
Medicines at all hours, day or night.
Particular attention paid to the putting up
of Physiciuna’ Prescriptions.
Bo!idling a share of your patronage, I am
respectfully, yours,
JOHN L JORDAN,
Druggist apd Apothecary,
' Columbus, (in
He refers to Dis. J W Cameron and T F
i Brewster feb2l-3ro
roa th*
Fumr SWF OF PHYSId:
m Pdtfei; 256 diftaMnyi;
A startling expose of Medical Htirnbfini of
the past and present, it ventilates QnSui,
Impostor#, Traveling Doctors, PatenTSadf
cine Venders. Noted Feirfale Cheats
Tellers and Modiiitffe and gives interesting
accoufMa of tinted IdijfF&fans and narratives'
6f tliefr lives. It repeals staftllna senvts
and Iristructe ali |ow tt) avoid the §l* whfcj)
**• W e F* ¥ and exclusive t&rftorft
and libera) commnsions, For cfrculars and
forms address the publifliefs, J. ft fthrr *
Hyde, Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, M. *
Agents Wanted for the Uhtfviiized Races of
Men in all Countries of the World- Mne rf
comprehensive account of their Bfopners and
customs, and of their physical, social, mental,-
roOhrl and religious JW
O Wood . M A, ft hS. 500 engmffi
1500 super-royal Octavo pages hi two toP
udTes, or two volumes In one. Agents atA
making over SIOO, |>er week in selling tbit
w . or . k - An early application will secure a
choice of territory. For terras th*
9 If GEIFFIN^
BROAD ST., COLUMBUS/ GA./
X±n trotter/
Wholesale and Retail Dealer lir
OftUQS and MEDICINES/
AND 80LB ageNt foA
EFFING’S EXTRACT BUCHU.
cSSiMo^ enallDißht ■***
Mansfield & Higbee’s Uroffdofftß ftWIMf
medicines ooimtantly on baud. no 2ly
H- W- JS£IXaLFOHX>
WITH
it li. BENNE’ft it cdi,
Nff. lSi Bfoad St,, Columbus, Ga.-/
Whdlesttfe and Retail Dealer* in
Also, aff kinds 6f Tin and Sheet Iron work
done at not’ce.
Agent for the Columbus made Stoves,
Prices a* fovf as'any in the 4Hv.
apr4-tf ■’
WONDERFUL & VALUABLE SEED
'l’he Great Ter-ian Watermelon grows to i
mrge nijso, has a lino flesh and delicious flavor,
ana keeps fresh and sweet throughout th<f
winter. Seed per pack, postpaid, 26 ct£; gfi
packet*, Ji . Mammoth CabbUge, to-ighg 2(f
tor, feat lortg and coiled, 150. Yard Lonrf
Bean, 15c. Husk Tomato (keeps fresh for a
year), 206. Japan Radish (deWdonn ttodK foT
eating, a foot long), to etc, All for
paid. Catalogues free.
Q. H. WtLLIAMSCfa, Gallatin, Tentf/
ouumuToMr
stoves
™WBTRUOTEO. HEAVIER
MOST UNIFORM, and QUICKEST
STOVES NOW BEFORE THE PUBLIC.'
OVER tWOiftiWDRED THOUSAND
Are now in daily use.
isr- Buy one, try It, afid if It does not glvtP
entire satisfaction, return it, afid get you#'
money balk. -IV sk tty r °" ~
, , . W,.H, HtaA®rM(X>7 i
upr4-3m Colfnnbns, Gg^
J~ '• - * *•* ** Ta**>w *. -
’.NERVOUS DEBILITY:
* *■ jt s.S . . . e ,
'W'TSjfr gloomy attendants,
drugs IT Drugs \ dbugsi
We have on 4iand. stiff are constantly ttr
ceiving, a well-selected stuck Of DRUG*,
PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY,
Fishing Tackle a special/.
Wa invite our friends to give ns a call, g#
we Chn add will jMease them.
6a. Ur
a* Umler the ltankin HoufieV
. Crawford t , Coltitnlrin, Oi.
ihekeWYORK STORE
lAs jhst robufverf the largest and best selects*#
stock of DRY,GOODS lor the
; mt)*r±xx S Tradd
ever Wrought to that rtmtkiH, Which r<
1 sold at tbe Lowest Gas* l’EsW. .. - ,
1 All who arc in nCtd of uuytiildg in thlf
' bnlS i hould examine affi? pffce this Stock be-'
| fore buying, y
Their motto hi, lAwkr than the Lowsrr.
. H. LANDAUER & BRO..
npi4-3m Proprietors. Columbus, Ga.
DRAKE’S MAGIC LINIMENT.
This wontleiful medical- compound is a saW
and sjieedy curo'lAV Kry%>ehig, Bom T6kmt
Kar-Mi he, H*ad-i)i, Tooth-ache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Croup, Colic (in tta* or beast),-
Bore Tlifoat, Asthma, Dysentery, Diarihtea,-
and, in fact, for all diseases wtMffc k remedy'
is needed to act spa hdiy upon tbe nervoud
system. Circulai* giving full directions fof
its use, free to kit. Ask at all drug anti
country stores tor it—nnd take no othsr.
For sale in Hamilton by Ligon Brother**
WM. C. HAUSEii, General Agent.
Bartow, No. 11 Central Railroad. CMf*
> JtU- Agents wanted. moriNWaf