Newspaper Page Text
TOWN AND COUNTV
'Jf I UhSch Dmectorv.
Services *t He Baptist (Jhurch on the first
and third Sundays, and Saturday before the
third Sunday, in each month. Her. M. J
Wellborn, pa* tor. Sunday-school at 9 a. m.
Sorry-cs at the Methodist Church on the
fourth Sunday and Saturday before, and at
night on the'second Sunday, in each nontb.
Rer. D. R. McWilliams, pastor. Sunday
■ehool at 9 a. M.
Tim Cash SvsTnf.—As we have to pay the
each for every.hing we use about our house
and offi< ‘. we a>e compelled to do a strictly
rash hudursa We will hike wood or provis
-I<. at market priors, in pay for subscrip
tions. Although anxious for patronage, we
prefer a limited cash business to an extended
credit one.
508TH AsTsoimi RHLROAD SCHEDULE.
On Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturdays th
I’swwnger train will leave
Kingsl'oro at 8 00 a m
Col um bus at 3.20 p m
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the
Freight train will leave
King*boro at 8 00 A x
Columbus a* 3 20 pm
Freight train has r nssenger coAch attached
North and South Railroad.
1; Public meeting.
Lwiß Jaejleld. at^Jth's
court-house ill thlß place, on Monday,
Dec, Bth, at 11 o’clock, to make one
more effort to raise sufficient means
to bring the road to Hamilton. Supt.
Chipley writes us that “the parties
interested will be surprised to learn
how little cash it will require to ac
complish what they want.”
Let everybody turn out and put
their shoulders to the wheel. A
long pull, a strong pull, qud a pull
altogether, and the locomotive’s whis
tle will be heard on our streets ere
many days.
Ciceronian Debating Club. —The
question, “Should Harris County
adopt the stock law ?” was decided
in favor of the affirmative. The sub
ject for debate next Saturday night is,
“ Which renders the female sex more
Jittraptive to 5 or iqtql
l lec*?”) )i l. J'i ft ."i
Affirmative—C. L. Dendy, H. C.
Cameron.
Negative—L. L. Stanford, It. A.
Russell.
The club will meet in the Grand
Jury room (up stairs), where we will
have good fires. The ladies are espe
cially invited.
Beef Mabket.— Read the card of
Mr. Mclntosh, in which he announces
that he has. opend a beef market in
HamifiSti. This is the first time such
a thing was ever tried in Hamilton,
and Mr. M. deserves encouragement
for his eutei prise. Ho sells good
beef at a ...reasonable price, and
we hope he will receive sufficient pat
ronage to warrant him in keeping up
the market.
Thief Caught. —A man calling
himself Calhoun, tv ho has been work
ing for Mr. Mttrrab, near town, stole
some Clothes while the family were
at church last Sunday, and came to
town. Mr. M. overhauled him here
Monday, and took the clothes away
from him. lie left town rather scan
tily attired—having ou no hat or
Hamilton Grange. —A notice will
be found elsewhere from a committee
appointed by the Hamilton Grange to
solicit proposals looking to the fur
nishing of goods by merchants to
Grangers at reduced rates. Propo
sals can be submitted to either of the
cominittee at this plicel" ' “ 1
Physicians’ Meeting. —Drs. Bruce,
Stanford and others, request the phy
sicians df. Harxis county to ftieet at
the court-house in Hamilton, on Sat
urday, Dec: 20th,- to consult on busi
ness of importance. Those practic
ing in fhe county .are also invited.
Loss by Fire.— W. T. Smith, Esq.,
who has been postmaster at Mulber
ry Grove foi* the last twenty years,
had his screw.burnt some days ago,
togetherith nearly three bales, pf
cotton. A negro is supipoged Xq have
committed the deed.
The College. —ln our notice of the
height of the college, last week, we
stated that if- was about 150 feet to
the top of the spire. We have since
learnt that the height is a little over
100 feet.
—• • m —— --
Renew.—The lime will soon be
out of tb cep subscribed for the
Visitor from the first number. If
they wish to secure the benefit of our
reduced rates, they should renew at
once.
Dead. —Mr. Lovick Graddick, died
at his residence near this place, on
the 20th inst., aged about 53 years.
He was a good citizen, and had lived
in the county some twepty-five years.
——_■— |i a |ki
Male School. —The trustees of
the male school at this place have
"postponed tlys’ selection of a teacher
until A)ie ,6 th of next month. Several
applications have been received.
Ice.—We measured ice nearly
three inches thick last Thursday morn
ing week.
To W arehousenien, Merchants
and Others.
Hamilton Grange, )
Hamilton, Ga., Nov. 13, 1873. f
Y our especial attention is respect
fully invited to the fact, that hereto
fore we have committed a large por
tion of our business to your care
(and desire to continne), for which we
have paid, in our opinion, very heavy
commissions. Our necessities demand
more than ordinary retrenchment.
You say, and it is generally con
ceded, that agriculture underlies all
other interests; and you tell us that
you rejoice in our prosperity, and
monrn when adversity overtakes us.
We now offer you an opportunity to
verify your often-repeated assertions,
and ask your mutual aid, in order
to maintain that interest upon which
your success depends. We ask jus
tice—not charity.
Should you think proper to submit
propositions, you can address either
of us, or the Secretary of Hamilton
Grange, stating terms, etc.
J- U C. Williams,' 3. TV Johnson,
J. G. Smith, Chas. L. Dendy,
’Wm. I. Hudson, W. C. Johnston,
Committee.
Cuba. —The massacre of the Virgin
ias pi isoners is the prevailing topic
at the present time. Indignation
meetings arc being held throughout
the country, and thousands of men
are ready to spring to arms in de
fence of Cuban liberty. It is a little
surprising, and also an evidence of
the loyalty of the Southern people
to the Federal government, that in
no section is the cause of Cuba more
heartily espoused than by the late
soldiers of the Confederate States.
We doubt there being any war
with Spain. Even if there should he,
and the acquisition of Cuba is the
result, we fail to see any benefit that
it will bring to the South. It will
come ip as* Radifcal State, with free
negroes as the larger proportion of its
population, who will assist, by their
votes, in continuing in power the
present corrupt administration.
Stoves. —Which is the stove house
of Columbus ? That of W. 11. Rob
arts & Go. You can there get any
kind of cooking or heating stove you
want, besides grates, plated ware,
crockery and glass ware, hollow and
wood ware, pocket and table cutlery,
and house furnishing goods generally.
They also manufacture tin, copper
and sheet-iron ware of every descrip
tion. Their prices will be found to
correspond with the hard times.
Having had dealings with this house,
we can recommend it fully to our
readers.
Our New York Letter. —Another
letter from our correspondent, W. D.
T M will be found in our paper, this
week.. Although we differ with him
in many of his views, our ideas fully
agree in regard to the struggle of la
bor against capital.
The Atlanta Herald does not ex
change with us, hut, at the request of
the writer, and in justice to the Her
ald^'we send that” piper a marked
copy.
The Atlanta Herald. —We pub
lish, in to-day’s paper, a communica
tion relating to some strictures which
lately appeared in the Herald on a
letter written from New York by
Mr. W. D. Trammell. We have
not seen the Herald’s article, and
know nothing of the merits of the
controversy.
• — r~ ■ ■'
sna n i •
Peacock & Swift desire to state
that they are selling dry goods cheaper
than ever. Persons indebted to
them are requested to settle up at
once.
• a ii
Withheld. —The Columbus Enqui
rer states that it will withhold, for
the present, the promised articles on
the Waddell-Rhillips duel.
"... .. 7 I ,' ■■■■
Fight with a Snake. —The East
man Times says that Miss Jane
Woodruff, who is teaching school
about five miles from town, was on
her way from school the other even
ing, when she felt a heavy tug at her
dress, and looking around, what was
her horror to behold a huge rattle
snake, with his fangs fastened in a
frill on her skirt- Breaking his hold,
he struck her the second time, and
again fastened his deadly fangs in
her dress, when she, with remarkable
presence of mind, sat her foot on the
reptile’s neck, and tearing her dress
away, sprang out of his reach.
33F” Nearly every county treasu
rer iu lowa was thrown out of office
at the recent election in that State,
and many of them sefetlir to be terri
bly alarmed at the general overhaul
ing of books that must follow, A
local Journal says: “The Jackson
County Treasurer takes time by the
forelock, and announces that $20,000
of the funds in his keeping was stolen
the other night by burglars.’’
No Suspension.— Gov Smith has
written a letter to tire clerk of Blakely
court refusing to extend the time for
the collection of taxes. He says the
G°' ernor can suspend the collection
of taxes due to the State only until
the meeting of the next General As
sembly ; and this he does not feel
that lie can consistently do,, under
the circumstauces, especially as there
is no cause or reason, so far as he
is Informed, which requires a' refer
ence to, or action by, the Legislature.
The rate of taxation imposed by the
State is very low, being only four
tenths of one per cent., or forty cents
on one hundred dollars worth of prop
erty. The law requires tax collec
tors to close their books by the 15th
of December. If this law was sus
pended, and additional time granted
for the payment of taxes, it would be
impossible for tho Stase to meet the
next installment of interest upon the
public debt, falling dne in January
and February next. Any failure to
paj this interest promptly would se
riously injure the credit of .the State,
and embarrass, if not defeat, the
financial policy adopted by the Leg
islature at the last session.
A Fatal Dose of Ceoton Oil.—A
special to the Courier-Journal from
IlaiTodsburg, Ky., states that Mr. S.
Nansford, an old and respected citi
zen,died after a few days illness re
cently, of what was supposed to bo
flux. During*his illness, linseed oil
was recommended by friends, and
the doctor wrote a prescription for a
small quantity, to be taken internally,
which was put up at the drug store
of Win. Payne <fc Cos. After taking
the first dose, the patient suffering
severely, becoming delirious, and
calling for ice water, he died appar
ently in agony. His wife afterwards
taking up the bottle of supposed lin
seed oil, found it to be croton oil
which she had administered. The
fatal mistake created great excite
ment in the community, and it is re
ported that the widow of the deceased
has brought suit against the druggist
for $25,000 damages.- Both parties
are highly connected in this State.
A Party of Hunters and Their
Cook. —Last spring a party of buffalo
hunters, six in number,were camped
at Two Buttes, about twenty miles
from the present town of Granada,
Bent county. A man known only
by the name of “ Jimmy,” was their
cook. Soon after eating breakfast qn
the morning in question all began hb
feel srek, and in a short while it be
came evident that the food they had
eaten contained poison. They had
recourse to tobacco tea which caused
them to vomit the poisoned 'food.
“Jimmy” was-suspected and watch
ed. Recently he was seen to put
Rome white powder, which proved to
be arsenic, in the coffee. The scoun
drel desired to poison the hunters to
secure' their outfit. The hunters
made a target of “Jimmy,’’ and when
they were done with him, he
wasn’t of much use to himself or any
one else. He was formerly a New
York rough, and his bones are bleach
ing upon the arid plains of South
Colorado. —Denver Newt.
To Our Friends and Customers.
Our stock of Fall and Winter Dry
Goods is full and complete in every
department, and we are offering them
at reduced prices. An early call
respectfully solicited.
Respectfully,
Lanier, lljgginbothem <fc Cos.
West Point , Ga., Oct. 13, 18/3.
l* * -
Lanier, Higginbothcm & Cos.,
West Point, have a splendid stock
of Ladies’ Shawls and Scarfs. Dou
ble and Single, Black and White
Plaids, Solid Grays, etc., etc.
A fine stock Ladies’, Misses’,
Men’s, Boys’ and children’s Boots
and Shoes at Lanier, Higginbothem
& Co.’s, West Point, Ga.
i ■
Gents’ Furnishing Goods at La
nier, Higginbothem & Co.’s, West
Point, Ga.
!■ ;
Gentlemen, when you want to buy
a nice Suit of Clothing, go to Lanier,
Higginbothem & Cos., West Point;
for they have all their fine Clothing
made to order by the most fashiona
ble tailors in New York,
Ladies, be sure to call at Lanier,
Higginbothem & Co.’s Emporium,
West Point, and look at those beau
tiful Picnic, Sleigh Bell and Arctic
Sacques, and those Ortolan Talmas.
They are all the rage this season.
Lanier, Higginbothem & Cos.,
West Point, Ga., have all the novel
ties in Ladies’ Silk Bows and Ties,
Collars and Cuffs, Collaretts, Neck
Ruffs, Frills, etc., etc,
Mothers, don’t let your children
go bare-headed, but go to Lanier,
Higginbothem & Co’s., West Point.
There yon will find the prettiest lit
tle -Infants’ Hats, Capa and Hoods,
you ever did see.
Lanier, Higginbothem & Cos.,
West Point, Ga., have one of the
largest and best selected stock of
Dry Goods ever brought to that city.
Ladies, when you go to West Point
don’t fail to go to Lanier, Higgin
bothem & Co.’s Dry Goods Empori
um and examine their beautiful Dress
Goods.
Yon cannot afford to take all the
magazines and papers, hot you can
see the cream of all American and
foreign literature, and beat thoughts
of great writers, in the mammoth 11-
lust rated Record—the largest paper
of its class in the world. That it may
he introduced everywhere, the pub
lishers are now sending it a year on
trial, to any address, wtth premium—
choice of four chroraos, or two prints
from 500, or a package of 30 articles
—free, on receipt of $1 fnr subscrip
tion and 25 cents for expenses on
premiums.
00,000 take the Record nw, and a
million are wanted. Do not fail to
subscribe before this great offer for
introduction is withdrawn.
By paying now #1.25 for the Illus
trated Record a year, you receive a
fine premium, and more of the choic
est reading and fine illustrations than
yon could get in a library costing
SSO to $75.
Any magazine or paper can he ob
tained through the Record club list
from 50c. to $1 cheaper than other
wise; so yon will save money by or
dering the Record uow, and your
magazines and papers through the
club list. Address, Illustrated Rec
ord, 33 and 34 Park Row. P. O.
box 2141, New York, sepl9-tf
- —'a. i.n
The Purest and Sweetest Cod-
Liver Oil is Hazard and Caswell’s,
made on the sea shore, from fresh,
selected livers, by Caswell Hazard &
Cos., New York. It is absolutely
puce and sweet. Patients who have
once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior
to any of the other oils in market.
No Dry Goods House in Georgia
sells goods cheaper than Lanier, Hig
ginbothem & Cos., West Point.
fok alr
* NO. 4 FOLDING DOOR, FIRE-PROOF SAFE.
NEW—NEVER BEEN IN USE
COMBINATION LOCK.
Manufactured by Marvin eft Cos.
LATEST STYLE—A SUPERB SAFE
Tho undersigned offers the above Safe for
sale ohkap, and on easy terms With title
Safe on hand, you can be your own banker,
and fear no fire, burglars or suspensions. For
particulars apply to
THOS. S. MITCHELL,
Hamilton, Ga.
C3-X2NTKIXJSTGK
The public are hereby notified that all set
tlements for ginning at Williams’ gin must
be made with the undersigned.
nov7-lm K. G. HOOD.
T. S. SPEAR, Agent,
A gv T
icm ©hmibe
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT,
.jjr
*• • 'U
No. 99 Broiad Sy,, Columbus,
Gold Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds.
SPECTACLES A SPECIALTY.
Silver & Plated Ware.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry promptly re
paired.
BIS6RAVIZta HSATXT BOSS.
All Orders will receive prompt attention.
A. M. Allen, P. Freer. A. Illges
ALLEN, Ml & ILLGES,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FONTAINE WAREHOUBE,
COLUMBUS, \ * GEORGIA
feb2l-lyr
rTw- millfokd
WITH
J, M. BENNETT * CO..
No. 131 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
All kinds of COOKING STOVES and GRADES:
TIN WAKE, HARDWARE. HOLLOW and
WOOD WARE ; POCKET and TABLE
CUTLEItV. &c., &c.
Also, all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron work
done at short notice.
Agent tor the Columbus made Stovea.
plr- Prices as low as any in the city.
apr4-tf
J. I. GRIFFIN,
106 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, GA.,
Ixxl-porter,
Wholesale and Ketail Dealer in
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
AND SOLS AGENT FOB
EPPING’S EXTRACT BUCIIIT.
Tliis store is open all night. Sign of the
Crystal Mortar. i
Mansfield & Highce’s wonderful fnmllj
medicines constantly on hand. uo'J l v •
MOUND CITY
Commercial College,
Formerly called Rioi 4 Br*wart's,
210 and 212 N. FOURTH ST,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Established 14 Yeabi.
Students admitted this year 275.
THE MOUND CITY
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
—n a—
MODEL BUSINESS SCHOOL.
The Principals and Frofessors are men of
thorough literary and scientific education, of
eminent Atdlity as teachers, and accountants
of 15 years' experience.
The Commercial Course is confined exclu
sively to those branches applicable to busi
ness.
The latest and most approved methods of
teaching are used.
A strict morality is taught by example and
precept.
By our new and improved methods, under
talented teachers, the student becomes, in a
short time, a rapid and fine penman, a quick
and accurate accountant, a thorough liook
keeper, a fluent speaker and writer, a wide
awake business man.
With a corps of teaehers equal to that of
the best university, the Mound City offers to
studente unequaled facilities in the following
Commercial Course:
Business Penmanship, Commercial Arith
metic, Mercantile Law, Grammar and Busi
ness Correspondence, Book-keeping and Com
mercial law.
TO YOUNG MEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT,
weoffer extraordinary terms. It hasnlways
been one of the main features of this Institu
tion to provide employment for graduates.
For this purpose we have tailored for years to
establish an acquaintance and reputation with
businctu men in all sections of the West. ,
We now are able to guarantsb to furnish a
situation on completion of course, or to refund
ono half of the entire fees.
References to students from Northern Ala
bama and all parts of Mississippi, will bo fur
nished on application. •
Board can be had in the family of one of
the Professors, at reduced rates.
Send for circular of this Great Business
Schflol, to THOS.'A. BICE.
awgfHyri * PveaMent.
ESTABLISHED 16 YEARS.
A STANDARD INSTITUTION.
LARGEST, CURA PEST AKD BUT IN Till 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 thorn to attend second
clins, or Imported institutions.
The Course of Study is conducted on Actual
Business Principles, supplied with Banking
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 oountry.
The established reputation of this Institu
tion. the thorough, practical course of its
study, and the success of its Graduates, rank*
it the leading
BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH.
Our course of actual busikrss training is
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.
mm?-
xusarnDißUß ®iM}UsnQ> 9
Or Life Below the Surface, by Tho# W Knox.
Relates incidents and accidents beyond the
light of day ; startling advcutuies in all parts
of the world; mines and modes of workinr
them; caverns anil their mysteries; down-"
the depths of the sea; nights In opium andd 0 * •
life in prison; storie* of exiles; jc- f ”*s’*
through sewers and catacombs; acof^ n “* n
mines; under-world of the great e **,
etc. For circulars and terms ~
dress the publishers, J B Be'' * u> ’ •"-
ford, Conn, or Chicago, 111.
Agents wanted for Bui' Be ST*
York, by Matbcr Hah 600
octavo pages, profuf’* Illustrated. If you
wish hfknow ho “ ortun “ •
li st; how Bhrcw ,-"*-n re ruined; how pan
ics are created **?**. */ and
sold read tb’ ” 001 *- 14 r * lftte “ the biogra
ohiea of it & reat lwuli ng speculators of New
York V® “ history of Wall street and its
oners''* ' lur ‘ n K th,; P*t * wo hundred yesrs.
..“'arculors anil terms, address the publfsh-
We send un elegant-German Cliromo,
mounted and ready for framing, free to every
agent. J B Burr ft Cos, Hartford, Conn, or
Chicago, 111. jan24 ly
200 COOKING STOVES
"
ft)R SALE AT PRICES TO SUIT HARD TIMES, BY' '
W. H. ROBARTS & CO.,
who InvlU Lit# attention of tho public to their large and complete stock,
consisting of
Oooklnc and. ECeatlns STOVES,
(Charter Oak and other first-class patterns),
Grates, lalllW fin, Wood and Willow Ware, Silver, Plated and Britannia Goodt,
Crockery aid Gina Wnre, Pocket and Table Cntlery, of oar own importation-
Tin % Capper and Sheet Iran Ware of every description.
Prices as low as the lowest. [Columbus, tia., Nov. 28, 1873.
TO THE LADIES.
MXXjXiXNSIXIT.
THE NEWEST, AND OF THE VERY LATEST FASHIONS,
For Fall Winter,
Just Received and Now Open at the Subscriber's.
My stock is complete In all its details, and the goods ere offered in these stringent tints
at such prices as to suit all. Waiving enumeration of the different articles, at it compri
ses all kept in • Fint-c!asa Millinery Establishment, I can confidently guarantee those
wishing good* for ladles' wear to suit. Having been to the North mysblv. I took precau
tion and time to select the xiwm end user Soliciting new a cell froth all, my desire is
to plehte as welt as to sell. Call, see, examine, inspect and fobcbari.
All orders punctually attended to. Respectfully,
nov7-8m Has. R. DEBBAU, at the old stand, 108 Broad at., Columbus, Ga.
NEW FALL and WINTER MILLINERY.
I am Receiving and Opening a Large and Fashionable Stock of
MILLINERY,
Comprising all the Latest Novelties in the line of Trimmed and Untrimmed
llata and Bonnets, Ribbons, Silks, Flowers, Ornaments, Velvets, See.
Hair Goods in all styles, Jet and Imitation Jewelry,
and all Goods usually kept in a First-class House—al! of which will be sold
low von cash. Ladies are solicited to call.
octai-m Mrs. M. R. HOWARD, Columbus, Ca.
w
GREAT BARGAINS.
THORNTON & ACEB,
78 BROAD ST-t COLUMBUS. GA.,
Are now offering a Splendid Stock of
FALL amd WINTER CLOTHING, and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODB,
, At Fanlo Price*.
Among which will bo found an elegant line of Chinchilla, Esquimaux and For Beaver
Overcoata; a fine assortment of Blue, Dahlia, Olive and Brown Beaver Dross suits; a varied
assortment of Gents’ English business and sack suits; a good assortment of Gents' Shawls,
Cape Overcoats and Waterproofs: Canton Flannel. Merino and Lamb’s Wool Undershirt#
and Drawers; a full line of Gents' and Boya' Linen Bosom Shirts and Collars of latest styles.
Hole Leather Trunks, Umbrella# and Walking Canes. A fine assortment of Gents’ Neck
Wear, in Scarfs, Bows and Ties.
All are Invited to call on na. Our motto is. Quick sales and small profits. nov2l-Gm
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A
We take this method of informing our friends and customers that we
have removed to the large house recently occupied by Messrs. J. A. Se W.
H. Cody, on the corner, under the Rankin House, where we will keep con
stantly on band everything usually kept in a
Fir*t-olas* Grocery store.
We make a specialty of PLANTATION SUPPLES, including Corn,
Bacon, Flour, Syrup, Whisky, Tobacco, Shoes, Boo**. Bagging, Ties, Rope,
Soap, Salt, Shirtings, Sheetings, Osnaburgs, and numerous other articles—
too many to mention.
We will be glad to have our friends remember where wo are, and will
guarantee a good bargain in every ease. > -
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 1,1873—feb21-l.vr WATT & WALKER,
J. H. HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BAGCMO, TIES, BACON,
SALT, SUGARS, COFFEE.
Ac., Ac., AcS
ALSO, ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF
Plantation & Family Groceries & Provisions.
Junction of Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Ste.
COLUMBUS - - • GEORGIA.
All purchase* delivered FREE of DRAYAGE in the city and suburb*. fcMl ly
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
)Bfe. .'clt Ac
ROBT. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
OOLETnORPE STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Special inducements offered to the traveling pnMle. Also, Hones and Mule* always on
hand it reMooable Agnm. In connection witl) the above U a complete Hacking mtirm.
■ant. such as aloe Baggies, Carriages, aad eur.ful drivers. IM Sl-ta.