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fo\V\ A IMP COUNT! Church Directory. ■ Services at ihe Baptist Church on the firs' ■a third Sundays, and Saturday the ■ird Sunday, in each mouth. Kev. M J ■ellborn, pastor Sunday-school at 9a. m ■ Services at the Methodist Church on the Ruilh Sunday, and Saturday before the 4th Binday, in each month. Kev. D. R- Me B'illiams, pastor. Sunday-school at 9A. M. ■ This Cast! SY-Tr.M.—As we baVe to pay the L-h for everything we use about OUT house ■nd office, we are compelled to do a strictly ■aril business. We will take wood or pro visions. at market prices, in pay for sub ■criptions. Although anxious for patronage, Ke prefer a limited cash business to an ex ■ended credit one. North and South Railroad. I On our first page, this week, will L found the proceedings of the meet | ni r of stockholders of the North and tjouth road, and also the Superinten llent’s report. We give both in full, believing they will be as interesting our readers as anything else we :ould publish. Lest any one should think, after catling the report, that Hamilton has iot dune her duty in this matter, we vould state, that of the amount paid iv Harris county, fS 12,000 of it eame rom citizens of this town. So it will le seen, when the population, butsi less, etc., of the two places are put n comparison, that Hamilton has lone far better than La Grange, which fitter city has only paid $25,000, or i little over double the sum paid by lamilton, while she is better able to ,ay SIOO,OOO than Hamilton is to pay 112,000. The most of the Hamilton subscrip ion has been paid by a few individu ls. In addition to the railroad, our leople have been taxed heavily for übscriptions to rebuild the female ■ollege, which is not yet completed, ill things considered, Ilamiltou has lone remarkably well. The main wants now seem to be i concentration of work on one sec ion at a time, until it is completed, ind an increase of subscriptions along he entire line. Altogether, the report makes a •cry good showing for a road which tins only twenty miles through a ountry not th ckly settled, and with mt a town on the line, and we think ts future prospects decidedly eneour iring. O O” Personal, — We spent an hour in ileasant chat, last Tuesday, with Maj, ;\. li. Calhoun, the new editor and iroprietor of the Columbus Enquirer. I'he Major is a forcible, logical spea ker, as well as writer, and is delerm ned to make his paper one of the jest in the State. Judging from the tart he has made, we have no doubt jut what he will, Weather and Crops. —Corn still looks well, but is beginning to need rain. Favored by the last week or two of dry, sunny weather, the farm ers have made good headway against the grass, and cotton prospects are move favorable. We had a slight shower on Tuesday, Gardens are heeding rain, We were unable to he present, lmt learn that the excursion on the Mulberry last Friday, in aid of the Broad street Methodist church in Columbus, was u very pleasant occa. tion. There were about 350 excur sionists, and the trip netted some $75 to the church. “Devil” Wanted. —We want a good, steady, apt boy, who can read, to make a “devil” of. This looks hard, but we will promise to make a good “devil” ot him—paradoxical as that may seem. A printing office is a good place to help educate a boy, and that without cost. EW" A subscriber writes us from Ward’s Station, Ga.: I am very much pleased with your interesting paper, and 1 have sent several copies to my friends in this county, who formerly lived in Harris. I think it likely you can get several subscribers another year. Cheap Wrapping Paper. —Old newspapers for sale at this office at fifty cents a hundred. The reading in them alone is worth twice the money. CF* The 4th of July passed off without notice in Hamilton. The darkies here aud hereabouts celebra ted it by a picnic near town. * l ■ Remarkable Yield. —Master Bob bie McCants raised this year, from one grain of wheat, 134 heads, which yielded 4,317 grains. t-Bp” No matter how grassy the crop, when the colored citizen hears of a picnic in his vicinity, be is bound to go. Hot.—Last Thursday, Friday and Saturday were the hottest days of th i season—regular scorchers. The total cost of the bridge over the Mulberry on the North and & South ltoad, was $15,000, Paper Car-Wheels. The numerous uses to which paper and paper-pulp are applied in the va rious departments of general indus try, forms one of the most interesting chapters in the history of recent me chanical and chemical progress. We have paper doors and window blinds, paper billiard balls, boats, and wash basins, paper clothes and curtains, and, not the least important, as recent experiments have demonstrated, pa per car-wheels. From an exchange we learn that a Connecticut railroad is about to make a trial of those new wheels, which have been known to car-builders for some time, though their general introduction has been hindered by the expense. These wheels are made by the following process! Sheets of common straw paper are forced into a compact mass by a pressure of three hundred and fifty tons. The solid mass of paper thus formed is placed itt a lathe and turned perfectly round. After which, a hub is forced into a hole in the center, under a pressure of twenty-five tons. 1 his paper wheel, or disk, is now forced under a pressure of two hun dred and fifty tons, into a steel tire with a one-halt inch bevel upon its inner circumference. Two circular iron plates are then bolted on to the tire to keep the paper filling in place. By this arrangement the steel tire rests upon the paper only, and is thus rendered more elastic, a quality of great importance as regards both the safety and comfort of travellers. Messrs. Scribner & Co s, New York, will begin early in the fail of the present year the publication of an illustrated monthly magazine for girls and boys, to be edited by Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, the well known writer for children, author of “ Hans Brinker,” and for the last four years editor of the children’s department of Hearth and Home. Mrs. Dodge is now in Europe gleaning materials and securing contributions for the new venture. Gov. Smith, on the 2nd iust., issued a proclamation seizing the Macon and Brunswick Railroad for failure to pay its seini-annual interest on the bonds of the road endorsed by the State, said seizure being provided by the legislative act granting the en dorsement. Geo. 11. Hazlehurst is appointed agent of the State to re ceive and control the road and its property. Our Hamilton Visitor.—Yester day we were called on by Mr. D. W. 1). Boiillv, editor and proprietor of 'hat able and well edited weekly, the Hamilton Visitor, We shall always be pleased to see our friend, and to know he is building up a good busi ness in the beautiful town of Hamil ton.— Columbus JHuquiver, 9th. j6®y"Supt. Chipley is in New York negotiating for iron for the next twenty miles. Crops in Texas.— The Jefferson (Texas) Democrat says that the dis couraging crop prospects, which dur ing the late constant rains was the subject of so much remark all over the country, have now assumed a more encouraging aspect. In cotton ’R Texas an increase in acreage is pul down at thirty-four per cent., and high hopes are entertained that an improved yield over last year will be commensurate with the increase of acreage. The Democrat says that the grain in the adjacent counties and farther West, so far as harvested, has yielded a great deal more than was expected, and it has been gar nered under the most untoward cir cumstances; and concludes that the prospects are now altogether enliven ing, and congratulations are offered the farmers on so decided a change for the better regardirg the future of the present crops. Concerning Beast Butler’s chances for the Massachusetts. Go vernorship, the New York Tribune says: “He has the office-holders and the Administration W'ilh him. Let it get out that he has an improving prospect of success, and he will gain also the great army of office-seekers. Unfortunately, no strong man has yet appeared as the banner-bearer of the anti-Butler party, and it looks very much as if the Republicans of Massachusetts were bound to accept this evidence of their own demoral ization.” A Songless People. —A recent traveler says: “What always im presses me more than any thing else in Egypt and Palestine has been the entire absence of cheerful and exhila rating music, especially from children. You never hear them singing in their huts. I never heard a song that deserves the name in the streets or houses of Jerusalem. One heavy burden of voiceless sadness rests upon that forsaken land. The daughters of music have been brought low. The mirth of the tabrets ceaseth, the noise of them that rejoice eudelh, the j-y of the harp ccaseth.” Incidents at Gettysburg. A recent article in the Richmond (Va.) Enquirer has called forth a let ter from a member of a Maine regi ment, in which he relates the follow ing respecting his own experience at Gettysburg: One poor fellow, about twenty five years of age, was shot through the body. His wants were few— “ Only a drink of cool water} lam cold—so cold I—-Won’t you cover me up ?’* And then his mind wandered —murmuring something about “Dear mother.’’ “So glad His all over.” Then a clear sense of his condition, and would I write to his father and tell him how he died, how he loved them all at home. “Tell them all about it, wou’t you? Father’s name is Robert Jenkins. I belong to the Seventh North Carolina troops—came from Chatham county. My name is Will—,” and tearfully I covered his face. A little further on my attention was attracted toward a young mati of Kemper’s brigade, I think. Kneel ing down by his side I looked at his strikingly handsome face some few moments, wheu he unclosed his eyes and looked steadily into mine with such a questioning, hungry look; an appeal so beseeching, so eloquent! and I had not the power to answer— could only ask where he was wounded. “ Don’t talk to me, please,” he said, A moment after he touched his breast, and I saw there was but a chance for him, Asking if he was afraid to die, he replied: “No; lam glad I atu through. Oh, I hope this will end the war—will it?’’ I asked him if he was a Christian, and I think he told nte he was not a professor, but “ tried to be good,” when a spasm of pain again closed his eyes. I could not bear to leave him, and putting my face down to his, he suddenly opened his eyes—l shall never forget their unearthly beauty, and the sweet, trusting expression which overspread his whole face as he said to me, with a motion as though he would throw his arms around tny neck, “I am go ing home; good by 1” I did weep— I couldn’t help it. Ido not recollect his name —he might not have told me. I only remember that boys from the Sixteenth Maine carried him to the field hospital, because they wanted to, although they, too, saw it was over. Wife, Mistress and Lady.— Who marries for love takes a wife; who marries for fortune takes a mistress; who marries for position takes a lady. You are loved by your wife, regarded by your mistress, tolerated by your lady. You have a wife for yourself, a mistress for your house and friends, a lady for the world and society. Your wife will agree with you, your mistress will rule you, your lady will manage you. Your wife will take care of your household, your mistress of your house, your lady of appear ances. If you are sick your wife will nurse you, your mistress will visit you, your lady will inquire after your health. Y'ou take a walk with your wife, a ride with your mistress, and go to a party with your lady. Your wife will share your grief, your mistress your money, your lady your debts. If you die, your wife will weep, Vour mistress will lament, and your lady wear mourning. Which will you have ? B3T At the banquet in honor of Herschel V. Johnson, l>y the Macon (Ga.) bar, the following were among the toasts offered; ‘‘The Agriculture of the State- Based upon liens; buried in mortga ges ; controlled in its councils by lawyers; perfumed with the aromatic odors of distant isles of the sea; with its corn-cribs and meat houses in foreign States; its offense is rank ! it smells to Heaven.’’ tm* ■ m* To Remove Sunijurn. —Put two spoonfuls of fresh cream into half a pint of milk ; squeeze in the juice of a lemon, half a glass of brandy, a little alum and loaf sugar; boil the whole; skim well, and when cool apply to the skin. It takes off sunburn and freckles. 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 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. For Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in their Various forms, Ferro-Phosporated Exilir of Calisaya made by Caswell, Hazard & Cos., New York, and sold by all drug gists, is the best tonic. Asa stimu lant tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equal. If taken during the season it prevents fever or ague and other intermittent fevers. E. F. & A. C. LANIER, Successors to Lanier, Pantile & Cos., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Commission Merchants, West Point, Ca., Keep on hand a full assortment of Grooorics, which they offer at piiees that defy competi tion. They possess unsurpassed facilities for selling goods cheap, and will make ii to the interest of their former patrons, and the public geneially, to buy of them. They ask a continuance of the patronage extended to the old firm. no 2 TRIED AND APPROVED! ©msL&zpiESE l Asyas sebsp STERLING’S Soullicrn Series oi School Bocks! 1, Sterling’s Southern Primer—in paper covers, 4S pages, per dozen, 90 cents; in boards, 48 pages, $1 08. 2, Sterling’s Southern Pictorial Primer, profusely illustrated with uew and handsome wood cuts, and adapted as well for a gift as a school book, with elegant illuminated cover —l2 mo, 00 pages, per dozen, $2 40. 3, Sterling’s Southern Elementary Spelling Book, pp. 128, per dozen sl. 4, Sterling’s Southern First Read er, 101 pages, 25 cents each. 5, Sterling’s Southern Second Rea der, 210 pages, 50 cents each. 0, Sterling’s Southern Third Rea del*, 240 pages, 00 cents each. 7, Sterling’s Southern Fourth Rea der, 312 pages, 90 cents each. 8, Sterling’s Southern Fifth Read er, 450 pages, $1 25 each. 9, Sterling’s Southern Little Ora tor, 142 pages, CO 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 & Cos., Macon, Ga. janSl TO THE PUBLIC ! IN order to answer tlio numerous questions as to what arc my charges, as well as to forever set at rest 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 ollics to dictate to roe in the premises. These have ever been my rates, from the time Hirst came to Hamilton, and I bc'ieve the Same with the majority of physicians who have lived he e since the war. Visit in the vi lage, day of night, in ordinary cases. $ 2.00 Two or more visits, charged as services by the day 5.00 Prescription at office 1.00 Mileage, day 50 “ n'ght 1.00 Midwifery (no charge for mileage un der three miles) 10.00 Consultation i 10.IK) Reducing dislocation. from $5 to 10.00 Dressing wounds and ail cases of surgery in proportion to difficulty and amount of serv ices rendered. No charge made for extracting teeth, bleed ing or cupping, where I am the fain !y phy* sician. The above are cash prices. Absolute cases of charity will receive attention as heretofore. JOHN W. CAMERON. Hamilton, Oa., June 27th, 1878-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 all those holding claims against said estate are notilied to present them July authenticated in terms of the law. itiy2-Ht J. H. HAMILTON, Executor. GEORGlA —Haiihis Counts'. L. B. Milner, administrator of Hopson Mil ner. deceased, makes application for leave to sell tlie land belonging to the estate of said deceased: All persons concerned arc hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, by the Ist Monday in Angu-t next, why an order should not lie granted said administrator to sell said land. Given under my hand officially, June 18,1873. j. k. o. Williams, junc2o-4t Ordinary. GEORGlA— Haiiuis County, Thirty days after date application will lsi made to the Hon. Court nf Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell the land lielonging to tlie estate of Charles Hatchett, colored, dcocßwxl juneC,4t. JAMES PATTILLO, Adm'r. GEORGIA — Habbis Comity. Irby H. I’itts and John W. Murphy have applied for letters of administration iijsm the estate of William Whitehead, late of said county, deceased. All persons concerned arc horeliy notified to show cai.se (if any they have) by the Ist Monday In August next, why letters of ud tniuisiration should not lie granted said ap plicants. Given under my band ar.d official signa ture this 11th day ot June 1H73. ju/0 J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ord'y. GREAT REDUCTION —IN PRICES OF— SKEIHB & SHranSHER CLOTHING —AND— Gents* Furnishing 1 Goods —AT THL BUTirOHE CLOTULV6 HOLM, NO. 88 BROAD ST„ COLUMBUS* GEORGIA 0 Special Inducements Offered to Country Merchants. ap-t-Sm HOFFLIN, RICH & CO. 1873 NEW 1873 SWIM AKD Slip SILLIA'ERY —AND STRAW GOODS At 89 Broad Street, Columbus, fin. MR.S. LEn lias nowin store *he largest, CfitAPiSTand PRETTIEST Stock of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS in this section, mi tracing the Latest Novel ties in Fiowkbs, ltmiKixs, Lacks, Hosiery, Groves and Corsets, I'aeasorn and Fans, Jet and Fancy Jewelry, Ileal Hair '•witches and Curia, Imitation switches and Orris, Ladies’ Underwear, Chirdben’s Heady-made ('rotiuno, Sic., to which the attention of the ladies is res pectfully iflvikyl. my2-3m Wm. UNI. IIcL'WAX.S. Broitor, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, COLUMBUS, GA. W 11 give attention to purchase and sale of Head Estate, placing Insurance in iiist class Companies, slid will invest funds, or nego tiate loans, for those desiring it. feb2Bly AUKKB STOCK DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, <Stc., You will find at now FRU'RKs if yeti call on PEACOCK & SWIFT, apt-3m 117 llroadst, Columbus, Oa. 6 *Oao ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS. A STANDARD INSTITUTION. LABUKSr, CIIKAI’KST AND BEST IN TUB 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 fifteen to twenty per cent less than it will cost them to attend second class, or imported institution*. The Course of Htudy is conducted on Aetiml Business Principles, supplied with Bunking and other offices, combining every known facility for imparting a Thorough Practical Business Education in tlie shortest possible time and at the least expense. Graduates of tlii* institution, as practical accountants, stand pre-eminent over those from any other Busi ness School in the eouhtry. The established reputation of tliis Institu tion, the thorough, practical course of its study, anil tlie success of its Graduates, ranks it the leading BUSINESS SCHOOL Ilf THE SOI If. Our course of aotvai, nl sisKss training i, the best and most practical of the age. N‘ vocations. Students admitted at any time •Vo classes. Business Advocate, containing full pai titulars, mailed to uuy add use. B. F, iUtO We, A. il„ l’resi lent. A. M. Allen, P. Freer. A. Illgi e I LIES, FREER & IIIGER, COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FONTAINE WAREHOUSE, COLXTMBUS> GEORGIA feb2l-Iyr T S, SPEAR, Agent, A P\ T ' raa ** sjsifEß EWING MACHINE DEPOT, x *o. 99 Broad St., Coyjximjs, Ga, Gold Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds. SPECTACLES A SPECIALTY. Silver & Plated Ware. Watches, Jewelry, and Clocks, repaired promptly. EJTORAYtWa NSATI.T ©ONB. Am. OiUIBBS Will REOBIVK PBO|it ATtJSN TION - fobS l-lyr Hamilton Female College, HAMILTON, GA. The Spiing Session begins on Tuesday, the 28th of January, and closes on Wednesday, the 2d day of J illy. Tuition is from $2 to $5 per month, ac cording to grade of Btudies, with an inciden tal fee of 20 cents per mouth. Music on fiano, Organ or Quitnr, is $5 per month, with a charge of 50 cents pel month for the use of instruments. Pupils will be charged from tho beginning of the scholastic mchth in which they enter, to the .lose of the session. No deduction will bo miulo for absence, except in eases of protracted sickness. One half of ilie tuition will be required in advance—the balance at the close of session . hoard cau be obtained at sl6 per mouth, J. H. LOVELACE, Pkes’t. WILLIAM BEACH; SIICCBSSOU TO HARD, MOSES & CO., (Established in 18o0), COL VMB US, GEOH GIA, ntfU.Rtt IX OENKRAD IIARBWARH, IKON, HtEEL. NAIM, CASTINGS, CAR* WAGE and WAGON MATEHIAL, RAIL ROAD and MILL SUPPLIES, OILS, PAINTS, BRUSHES, GLASS, Etc., Etc., Etc. Hublicr and Leather Belting, Burr, Knsopus, Cologn, Mill Hock, Manilla and Cotton Hope, Rubber and Hemp Packing, Agidcu tural Implements. AfIENTR FOlt FAIRBANKS’ SCALES. Keep in stock varieties of their Platform aim Counter Scales. These Sea cm have been sold in this establishment for over 30 years, without having a complaint. A’so agents for Hoe & Co.'s Circular Saws; Averill Chemical Paint Works. NON EXPLOSIVE BRILLIANT OIL. Always on hand, this particular Oil. We linveso'dit since the war, and no accident, or failure in giving a lieautiful light, Ims oe <-nmh . nmrl4-tf GEORGIA—Harris (JortfM. Nicholas Hutchison, adminislfator of J W. Bret ton, deceased, makes application for letters of dismission; All persons concerned are hereby notified to show catne, if any they have, by the first Monday in June next, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand officially this March 3, 1873. J. PC. WILLIAMS, Ordinary. Tile subscriber most fosp-etfiflly informs the residents of Hamilton and surrounding country that he lias opened a Now Drug Store at No. 188 East side Broad street, Ist block Mow A F John-ton & Go., where can be found a nbw and comuiosik stock of DRUGS and CHEMICALS, selected with care as to their puilty, which will lot dis|sinsed with accuracy.. A full line of For fgti and American ex tracts. IVr.uun ry, 'loilct und Fancy Articles, H dr, Cloth, Nail, Heaving and Tooth Brush ■ s, Podimlcs, Soaps and Cosmetics of all kinds A ll tlie popular and useful Patent Medicines Piasters and Ointments. The heat of im ported Wines end Liquors for medicinal use. Mul.clne* 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 and Apothecary, Golumhfis, Ga He refers to Di*. J W Cameron and T 1 , drewstir iebJl ■ 3m mm-- „ , „ roßTiii FUNN Y SIDE OF PIIY8I(j 800 Pages, 230 Engravings, A startling expose of Medical Humbugs of Ha t lVc ; ent 14 ventilates qS' Impostors, Tfayelrtg Djctors. Patent M*U < jne Ven lers, Note I. Female (iheatti, Fortune Tellers atni Mediants, and gives Interesting accounts of noted Phi s cLsand.narfuth* of their lives, ft reveals startling secrets and Instructs all how to avoid the Ills which' fiesh is heir to. We give elusive territory and Jrhenil commi sions.. For circnlars and terms addles*, tho publishers, J. fl. ISuir ft Hyde, Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. Agents wanted for the Under med Races of Men .in all. ( ountnes of the World—tieing a comprehensiveof their manners and customs, and of their physical, social, mental; . re ' | gi , "W characteristics—by Rev J G Wood, M A, FL S. 500 engraving ’ 1500 super-royal octavo pages, in two v.e nmes, or two volumes in one. Agents are making over SIOO per week in sel iug this work. An early ap dication will secure a choice of territory. For terms, address th,, pubis hep., .fit Burr & Hyde, Hartlord. Conn . or Chicago, 111, j ftll u 4 lv J. I GRIFFIN, 106 BROAD ST., COLUIUBI'S, GA., \ Iniporteri Wholesale ami Ktlail Dealer in DRUQS and MEDICINES, 4 / AND SOLE agent FOR -EPPING’S ENTUACf UUCHtiV This Store is open all night. Sign of the Crystal Mortar. Mansfield & Highec’s wonderful family medicines constantly on hand. „o 2ly With J; M. BENNETT & CO/, Wholesale and Detail Dealers lh All kinds of COOKING STOVESand (tRATE'J 'GN'VARK, HARDWARE, BOLLOWwd Wood Ware ; Pooßf/t And ta'ble CUTIiKRV, c„ &c. Also, all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron work done at short notice. Agent for the Columbus made Stoves. j# s ®' Prices us low us any in tho city. api'4-tf 1 WONDERFUL & VALUABLE SEED 'Tho Orcat Persian Watermelon grows to ft large size, has a line fl. slt atui delicious flavor, nnd keep# fresh ami throughout the Tf pwk, postpaid, 25 els.; flx, packets, sl. Mammoth Cabbage, weighs 20 to 00 lbs., 20 eta. a pkt. Mammoth Squash, weighs 100 to 260 lbs., 20c. Snake C. cum’ her, 8 feet long and coiled, 15e. Yard Long Dean, 16c. Husk Toitlnto (keejfs fiesli for£ year), 20c. Japan Radish (deli, ious pods for eating, a foot long), In cts. All for SlTpost pmd. Catalogues free. a. 11. WILLLAMSQN, Gallatin, Tonn. iiiiiEß on STOVES A'c the BEST CONSTRUCTED. HEAVIEST; most Uniform an/i quickest baking STOVES NOW BEFORE VflE PUBLIC, OVER Ttvo rfUNDftED THOUSA&tf are NOW IN DAILY USE. jMMluy one, try it and if it does n6t give entire satisfaction, return it, and get your lnouey hack. For sale bv , W. H. llOßAins & CO./ apr4-8m Columbus, Ga. \V \'.o. f. I .* Bloomy, attendants, low rsii!*-! 11 *'. 1 ** at ■•>•*. ipinu4 IO!l1 ' f l head/ ‘‘ T \ Lfo mid vitality to tin*' l-f i'.° Al,c S eanul tlioiianda of cam*.' vllf L i l*f ttv hose* niid a largc M DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGSP .We have on band, and are constantly rt-' ceivlug, u wellted stock of DRUGS, PATENT AtBUTNEa, PERFUMERY, nnd, In fact, everything usually kept in and fiiet-class Drug Store. fit)' Fishing Tackle a specially. We Invite our friend*, to give ttt a (M. a/ •vo cAu aud will please them* rv reap.a tfully, UK. J. L<CHENEY*PON, Under the Rankin House, pf4-8m Crawford st , Columbus, Gt. the NEW YORK STORE Has ju-t received the hugest add best selected stock 61 DRY GOODS tor the Spring; Traded . ever brought to that matket, which are sold st. tlie LAvi hst Cash Patent. All who ate In iced of anything in tlitf line fiiotiM examine nfitt price this flock he-' fore Inlying. 'limit- motto is, fWin than tii* Lownrr. K. LANPAHEK A BRO., npi4-3m Propiletors, Columbus <J. DRAKE’S MAGIC LINIMENT. Tliis wondeiful medical compound is a sn ft’ and speedy cute for Erysipelas, Bone Felon/ Ear-ache, Head-orlie, TooUi-achs, Neuralgi i, Khcim.uttsiu, C/rtrup, Colie (in man ot beast)/ Wore Throat, Asthma, Dysentery, Diarrhoea/ arid, in fact, tor all di-cu-cs where a mine, y is needed to act spe iaily upon the nervous’ system. Circulars giving full directions lor its use, free to ait. Asx at all drug aurf country stores tor it—und take no other. For sale in Hamilton hy Ligon Brothers. WM. C. HaUHEB, General Agent Bartow, No. II Central Railroad, Ha. fii-' Agents wonted. tuoiifti tin#