Newspaper Page Text
eieiamtKfeor
BY P. W. P. BOULLY.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 19, 1873
Ruling Tiut Sheriff.—- This ex
pression is sometimes heard during
court week. The Columbus Sun says
it signifies simply that in a litigated
case the sheriff, acting by authority,
has collected certain monies. Until
the legal pbint is settled, he knows not
to whom to pny it. Oue party or the
other rules the sheriff to show cause
why he should pay it to them. This
brings the question to whom the funds
belong before the court, and is dccid*
ed by the court. The sheriff has noth
ing to do with the matter, save to
show the money has been collected
properly. When the question is set
tled, the funds go to the party to
whom.it belongs under a judgment of
the proper tribunal.
A Good CaoP.--.Mr. W. A. An
derson writes to the Colnnibus Sun
from Ogeiika, Ala., as follows:
I see an article in the Sun, headed
“Two Mule Crop, ’’ which states that
a planter 1U Harris county made with
two mules and four hands twelve
hale* of cotton and three hundred
and twehty bushels of coni. 1 think
I cab beat that, i have two sons,
nine and seventeen years, who with
one horse made nine bales cotton
averaging over 600 nounds, CO bush
els corn, 125 bushels potatoes, and
oata I don’t know how many—they
were not measured. Don’t you think
I beat?
Goto!—The New York Herald
announces the discovery of three rich
gold Belds near Natal, South AfricaJ
Yeani ago, when a boy, the writer
waa’in that section, and remembers
to hive heard persons then say that
there were indications of gold there,
and that it would be discovered Home
day. He farther remembers having
picked up many a piece of quartz, in
the beds of dry water-courses, -with
the hopes of finding that they con
tained gold. But boy-like, liis
thoughts soon changed to some other
subject.
Married.— Dr. Henderson and
Miss Mary Oslin were married in
"AVest Point on the 9th. Although
the News says that “ congregations
and (heartfelt wishes were showered
on them on all sides,’’ we are happy
to know that they reoieved no injury.
This was quite fortunate, as it is a
dangerous thing to shower a congre
gation-on any one —even if the con
gregstion is a small one.
We.wish our young friends great
.happiasas in their matrimonial career.
The .'tesmoN Foo Tho late fog
in ‘Lendoailasted two days, and the
hospitals were filled with persons
who liad' been run over or otherwise
injured. Three persons wore killed
by collisions on the river. A rail
>roawl ooSkioiuocciirred near Dinning
ham, by utkiUli thirty persons were
killed and wounded. The fog was bo
thick that the engineer could uot see
t the approaching train.
OF* A. man lately tried to escape
from jail in'.ibrauklin by wearing his
wife’s .dress. The jailor discovered
the trick, and -the husband and wife
were made to resume tntir proper
clothiug. The wife certainly showed
great devotioo to her husbaud by this
act—-eviueiug -her willingness to be
ooufiued in 4us place; which she
doubtless -weudld have been, had he
not'heeaoaugkrt,
BP"The Visitor says it will not
take long to .carry the railroad to I
Hamilton, ‘‘if people will only set
their head* together.” How this
proceeding is *omg to accomplish it,
hedoeii*tay<— La Grange Reporter,
Why didn’t you quote us fairly and
~fuyr~ Wn mua n woatu ,„h..
if the people would ouly set
their bawls together and determine
to do their part.
Th* Loon Earn.—The captain and
crew of the Looh Karo bare been
Weight to Plymouth, having been
taken off their vessel on the 20th ult.,
at which time she was in a sinking
condition. They accuse the captain,
officers and crew ef the Yillo du Havre
of cowardice, and state that they did
not assist ia saving Urn passengers.
Wanr Poirr*NitwsL—Mr? R. R.
Burton, late editor of the Randolph
(Ala.) Enterprise, has become asso
ciated with Mr. Hollifield in tbe pub
lication of the News. We wish the
News increased prosperity under the
new management.
llcbsau run Gordon I—One of the
first things Gen. Gordon did after
taking his seat in Congress, was to
introduce a bill for the free transpor
tation of periodicals, magazines and
newspapers through the mails.
Eif* The Atlanta Constitution
learns that tbe Atlanta und Rich
mond Air-lino railroad has been sold
to the Pennsylvania Central railroad.
Matters in Georgia.
The Ilawkinsville Dispatch states
that Messrs. Bragaw and Harris, con
tractois for the mail route between
Ilawkinsville and ’ irwinvillu, have
not pai-1 the mail carrier on that line
for several months, and are now ow
ing him some S7OO. lie has per
formed his duty faithfully, and ought
to be paid at once.
Milton A. Candler, of DeKalb
county, haß just sold a bale of cotton
which was raised by him and his two
brothers, on Saturdays, when they
were not at school. This shows
what boys can do when they try.
In Monroe ocunty, the other day,
the sheriff levied on a bale of cottoß
in favor of a merchant, and then his
deputy levied on it in favor of another
man. The case was badly mixed,
and resulted in a scrimmage between
a lawyer and one of the ofiicers.
A negro doctor has been jailed in
Macon for practicing without a li
cense. He prescribed kerosene oil
alone for all ailments.
An Atlanta .eat caught two rats at
one time—one with her mouth, and
the other with her paws.
The West Point News says that a
person who lately passed through
town stated that he had seen Malone
in Pensacola, Fla., a few days before,
on his way to Europe. If these re
ports continue, we shall begin to
think that Malone is still alive.
Work on the Wpst Point female
college is progressing rapidly.
The Atlanta Constitution is not
overburdened with modesty.
At a recont sale in Meriwether
county, corn sold for 85 cents a
bushel.
During October and November
Gainesville shipped oue thousand
two hundred and eighty three bales
of cotton.
St. Patrick’s Church in Augusta
canto near being burnt, the other
day.
At Station No, 11, Central Rail
road, G. W. llines was fatally shot
by*a man named Mayer.
4. Wannack, of Macon, brouglTt
suit against the city council to re
cover SIO,OOO for his store which
was burned by fire works, last Christ*
mas. Tho jury gave him SI,OOO and
interest. The council are going to
carry the case to the Supremo court.
They think Wannack was “hoisted
with his own petard,” as lie was
selling fire-works at the time.
The Stato Board of Physicians will
remain in session in Millcdgeville
during the present month for tho ac
commodation of those who desire
liceuees.
Over oue hundred and fifty liens
have been foreclosed in Spalding
county, by one olHoer, iif fhu last
thirty dayß.
A Spalding county roan has cap
tured one hundred and eighty nine
foxes since 16C5.
Tho Telegraph and Messengor an
nounces, that it is believed by the
leading merchants in Macon, that
w ithin the next thirty days, tho en
tire business done in that city will be
on a strictly cash basis.
A clergyman who rocently married
a couple iu Houston county received
for his services fifty pounds of dried
apples and a due hill for eight bushels
Of wheat.
Tho Covington Enterprise says
that tho lax collector of Newton
county will have to issue one thou
sand executions, and the Macon Tele
graph is thoughtless enough to re
member that there was more guano
delivered at tho Covington depot
last winter than at any other on the
Georgia Railroad.
The Savannah Advertiser hears of
the sale of one thousand bales of cot
ton to the same party in one day
u> it- uy
Last week, at a place of bad re
pute at Thunderbolt, near Savannah,
Thomas McDonald, a young roan
lately from Baltimore, was killed by
Charles DeLorge and a woman named
Lillie Rogers. The ntlack was made
on acoount of an opprobious epithet
which tho woman charged McDonald
with appvliug to Iter. DeLorge and
the woman escaped to the city in a
buggy, but were there arrested.
Eighty-one criminal cases arc wait
ing trial in Chatham Superior Court.
Eighteen of these cases are fur mur
der.
The Herald chronicles a fight be
tween two cows In the streets of
Kewnan, iu which their horns be
came so locked that the owners were
obliged to saw off a portion of the
horns of one of the combatants.
A negro sentenced to the Peniten
tiary from Troup county, attempted
to escape from the sheriff the oilier
day, and was fatally shot. *
The Kufaula Times states that corn
is tfclung in Thomaaviiie, Ga., at thir
ty cents per bushel.
Mr. James Murphey, of Atlanta,
suddenly dropped dead in the streets
the other day.
Matters iu General.
A fire in Fishkill, New York on
the Ist, destroyed the entire business
portion of the town. Loss over
*IOO,OOO. A man was arrested on
the supposition of having caused the
tiro.
Tho St. James and Grand Union
hotels of New York have been
placed in the hands of receivers.
Ihe charge for registering letters]
will be reduced from fifteen to eight j
cents after New Years.
There are in the United States fif- j
teen narrojv gauge railroads in oper- j
alion, with 700 miles of track. The!
twenty roads in course of construe- j
tion will increase the number of miles .
to 1,050. The average cost of nar- j
row gauge roads, with the rolling.!
stock complete, is SIO,OOO a mile.
The Gainesville (Fla.) Era says
that when the Hon. L. G. Dennis
left Alachua for his annual Northern
trip, to be absent several months,
the people lost in him their Senator,
County Commissioner, Board of In
struction, Deputy Marshal, Deputy
Sheriff, Deputy County Clerk, Treas
urer of School Funds, Custodian of
County Treasurer’s books, Senior
Councilman and acting Mayor. Near
ly all public business was suspended
until his return.
It is said that the best plantations
in Jackson county, Fla., are only
worth two dollars and fifty cents per
acre.
The Marianna (Fla.) Courier learns
from a resident of Calhoun county
that Colonel Lawson Whitfield, of
that county, grew a bunch of badanas
this year, in that county, which
weighed one hundred and thirty-two
pounds, and contained one hundred
and nineteen bananas. No county
in the State is bettor adapted to the
growth of oranges, bananas and other
tropical fruits than Calhoun, and the
size and quality of the fruit is supe
rior and unsurpassed for delicacy
and excellence.
A small party of Tallahassee (Fla.)
hunters went out the other day aud
bagged ninely-fivo partridges. One
of the party alone killed thirty-five.
A man at Trenton, who found sev
eral hundred dollars over two years
ago, and has advertised it every day
since that time, gets great credit for
his houcsty. Other men would have
quit looking for the owner long ago ;
yet this Trenton man keeps on ad
vertising, and payß at full rates out of
the money fund. After three years
more of advertising the whole amount
will have been absorbed.
Tho United States naval ofiicers at
Santiago d.e Cuba report officially
165 men were captured on the Vjr
ginius, of whom 63 were killed. Of
the 102 still living 14 are naturalized
Americans, and the remainder of va
rious nationalities.
William Lloyd Garrison made a
speech at a peace-meeting in Boston
lately, iu which he favored the aboli
tion of both army and navy, and said
the United States ought to make
Spain an humble apology on the
Virginius business, for having sent a
lawless vessel on a lawless errand, in
violation of a solemn treaty.
Tho new torpedo boat building in
the Boston Navy Yard is ordered
ready for use in twenty days. The
Franklin goes into commission next
week.
John Franklyn and William Lud
low, the boatmen who discovered the
body declared by a Coroner’s jury to
be that of Charles G. Kelsey, made
formal application to the Board of
Supervisors of Suffolk county for the
reward oflered by the Board for tho
recovery of Kelsey’s body. The
Board declared they would pay only
one-half of tho amount t>J the reward
promised, because only a portion of
Kelsey’* body had been, recovered.
During the past year there have
been deposited iu the dead-letter office
4,402,348 letters, of which number
2,061,281 were ordinary; drop, 054,-
402; unmailable, 800,026; hotel,
23,000; fictitious, 44,381; registered,
20,034; ret anted from foreign coun
tries, 05,561.
A turkey being baked at a Cincin
nati hotel exploded the other day
and scalded the cook’s face so that
he will lo ugly for life.
A- girl at Vienna, Indiana, lately
sw allowed a wasp, which stung her
in the throat, and she died from suf
focation oil account of the swelling.
An old c-hap4iving in Philadelphia
has spent $50,000 and ten years’
time trying to make gold out of
other metal.
A young man was lately fined
twenty,live dollars at Covington, for
disturbing public worship. Several
DeKalb boys have been similarly
treated by Judge Hopkins.
m<i n sf
Judge Loehrane says he received
frit,ooo for his services iu the Bratus
nick and Albany Railroad ease, in
stead of ti n thousand dollars, as re
ported.
Fatal Leap Feosi a Window.—
On Thursday afternoon a young
Avoman, named Lottie Daily, who
had been removed to Bay view Asy
lum by ber friends for insanity, com
mitted suicide by throwing herself
from the third story of the building.
She had only been in the institution
about half au hour, and on entering
the room at once jumped from the
window, and was found terribly man
gled, lifeless, in the yard below, having
fallen a distance of nearly fifty feet.
An examination revealed the tact
that her skull had been fractured in
two places. Death was almost in
stantaneous. The body was removed
to the residence of the brother-in-law
of the deceased, Mr. Robinson, keepea
of the Hebrew cemetery, on the Bel
air road, on the same evening. The
deceased was only twenty-five years
of age, and Had been employed in
the millinery busine s until a short
time ago, when her mind became de
rapgcd, and after all efforts to restrain
her had failed, she was removed to
Bayview Asylum, with the distress
ing result above given.— Baltimore
Gazette , Qth.
Singular Inch^t.—Mr. A. Bin
ingcr, of New York, who lost his
wife and daughter on the Ville du
Havre, relates the following remark
able circumstance as having occurred
on the day of the disaster. He says:
“ My daughter at home had just
had sent to her some cut flowers.
They were in a vase in the room in
which we were sitting. 1 6aw, as clear
ly as I see everything here, a sprig of
heliotrope raised from, among the
other flowers and then replaced , and
I at once said to my daughter that
the flower had been touched by my
wife or my daughter Fanny.’* Mr.
Bininger is not a spiritualist or be
liever in ghosts, but nothing can con
vince him, although his friends laugh
ed at him whon he uttered his pre
sentiment, that the sprig of heliotrope
had not been moved by his wife.
mr The camphor tree perfumes
the air and its leaves yield the finest
honey. It often reaches a hundred
feet in height, with a girth of fifty
feet. The precious gum is found
sometimes in layers as large as a
man’s arm, but more frequently in
small fragments, extracted with sharp
pointed instruments. The wobd is
excellent for house and ship timber,
aud furniture, and excepting the
teak and calambuco, is the only wood
never attacked by the myraids of
voracious infects, in the East Indies.
The common kinds of camphor are
procured by distillation.
mr The Eat.onton Sunbeam says
that at a distriet-rrieetni£, some years
ago, Rev. John Knight, an eccentric
preacher, got happy, and, while
shouting, astonished everybody by
going up to Bishop Pierce and ex
claiming, “ Glory to God !—George,
you’ve got a moustache.” Just as
ho said “Glory to God,” he noticed
that the Bishop had let his beard
grow—hence he added, “George,
you’ve got a moustache.”
Pierce county returns 108 bales of
cotton against 32,457 bushels of corn.
Fair Warning,
To those indebted to tue I desire to say. if
you don’t pay up or make satisfactory ar
rangements by the first of January next, I
positively will notcredit you further, and will
proceed to sollect by law.
To those who have paid or do pay up by
that time, I will extend every accommoda
tion in my power, and in Older to induce set
tlements 1 will pay my customers on credit
bi'ls,
15c. for Middling Cotton
until the first of January next.
1 have in store and to arrive a full stock of
Groceries and Provisions,
and propose to sell as low as the lowest, FOR
CASH. Very respectfully,
.1 It HAMILTON.
Columbus, Ga.. Dec. 10, 1878.
GEORGIA— Haems County -
O. F. Banks has applied for exemption
of personally, and I will pass upon the same
on the 3rd day of January. 1874, at my office.
Decl9-2t J. F. C WILLIAMS, Ord’y.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
All tho lands belonging to the estate ot
John Westwood, late of Harris county, de
ceased. will bo sold, on the first Tuesday in
January, 1874, befbae the Couit-house door
in Hamilton. ’* eompru-Q? 493 acres; a grist
mill, saw mill ami a large wood shop, besides
a comfortable dwelling and necessary out
houses. Sold by order of Court. Terms on
day of sale
dec6-td® JAMES FORBES, Adm’r.
GEORGIA— Harris County.
Wm. f. Hudson make's application for let
ters of upon the estate of
Lovick Qraddick, lore of said county, dec’d—
All petsons concerned are hereby notified
to show cause, if any they have, by the first
Monday in January next', why said applica
tion should not lie granted.
Given under my band and official signa
ture, this 2“th day of November, 1873.
decs-td J. F. C. WILLIAMS. Ord’y.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreeably to an order .from the Court of
Ordinary of Harris county, will !>e sold be
fore the Court-house door' in Hamilton, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in January next, 88 acres of land lw
tonging to the estate of V. M. Hate, dee d—
it being a part of lot No. HV> in the 20th dis
trict of i-ftld county. Terms, one half ea-h,
balance payable Ist dev of November. 1874.
dees td WS. N. HALE. Adm'r
BEET MARKET.
Thp undersigned announces to the citizens
of Hamilton and vicinity that be has opened
a Beef Market in Hamilton, and will supply
the public daily with good beef and sausages
at reasonable prices.
uov2B-lm J. VY. HoiNTOSH.
STOP ANO REFLECT A MOMENT.
Iki you owe Dr. Bruce? If you do, for the
sake of humanity. y A v him, or you may not
get his services again. Do pav all, or a part,
as he is in great heed of money to pay bis
own indetdedtmu, Bovl4-$f
Prospectus for 1874—Seventh Year.
THE ALDINE,
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally
admitted tobe'the HrndsomcstPeriodioal
in the World. A Representative and
Champion of American Taste.
•Not for sale in Book or News Stores ,
THE ALDINE, while issued with all the
regularity, has none of the temporary or
timely interest characteristic of ordinary pe
riodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure,
light, and graceful literature ; and a collec
tion of pictures, the rarest specimens of artis
tic skill, in black and white. Although each
succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to
it* friends, the real value and beauty of The
Aldine will he most appreciated after it has
heen bound up at the close of the year.
While other publications may claim superior
cheapness, as compared with rivals of avimi
lar class, The Aldine is a unique and original
conception—alone and unapproac’ucd—abso
lutely without competition in price or char
acter. The possessor of a complete voluble
cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper
and engravings in any other shape or num
ber of volumes for ttn times its cost; aud
then, there are the ebromos, besides.
ART DEPARTMENT, 1874.
The iTustiatlons of The Aldine have won
world wide reputation, and in the art 'cen
tres of Europe it is an admitted fact that
its wood cuts are examples of the highest
perfection ever attained.
The Christmas isßuefor 1874 will contain
special designs appropriate to the season, by'
our best artists, and wid surpass in attrac
tions any of its predecessors.
PREMIUMS FOR 1874.
Every subscriber to The Aldine for the
year 1874 will receive a pair of Chromos.
The subjects are “The East’’ and “The
West” One is a view of tho White Moun
tains, N. H., and the other gives The Cliffs
of Green River, Wyoming Ter. These mag
nificent pictures are each worked from 30
plates 12x16.
If any subscriber should indicate a prefer
ence for a figure subject, the publishers will
send “ Thoughts of Home,” anew and beau
tiful cliromo, 14x20 inches, representing a
little Italian exile, whose speaking eyes be
tray the longing of his heart,
TERMS.
$5 per annum,’in advance, with Oil Cliro
mos free.
For 50 cents extra, the chromos will be
sent mounted, varnished, aud prepaid by
mail.
The Aldine will, hereafter, be obtainable
only by subscription.
Address JAMBS SUTTON S, CO., Publish
ers, 58 Maiden Lane, New York.
IHE BEST PAPER! TRY IT!!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS'I RATED.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its
29th year, enjoys flic widest circulation of
any weekly newspaper of the kind in the
world. Anew volume ■ commences January
3,1874.
Its contents embrace the latest and most in
teresting information pertaining to the In
dustrial, Mechanical, and Scientific progress
of the world; descriptions, with beautiful en
gravings of new inventions, new implements,
new processes and improved industries of all
kinds ; useful notes, recipes, suggestions and
advice by practical writers, for workmen and
employers of all the various arts.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the best
cheapest illustrated weekly paper published.
Every number cqntains from 10 tola origin-'
al engravings of new machinery and novel
inventions'
* Engravings, illustrated improvements, dis
coveries, and important works, pertaining to
civil and mechunical engineering, milling,
mining and metallurgy ; records of the latest
progress in the applications of steam, steam
engineering, railways, ship-building, naviga
tion, telegraphy, telegraph engineering, elec
tricity, magnetism, light and heat.
Farmers, mechanics, engineers, inventors,
manufacturers, chtmists, lovers of science,
teachers, clergymen, lawyers, and people of
all professions, will find the Scientific Ameri
can useful to them. It sliou’d have a place
in every family library, study, office and
counting loom ; in every reading room, col
lege, Academy, or school,
A year’s numbers contain 832 pages and
several hundred engravings. Thousands of
volumes are preserved for binding and refer
ence. The practical receipts are well worth
ten times the subscription price. Terms $3 a
year by mail Discount to clubs Specimens
sent free. May be had of all news dealers.
Patents.— ln connection with the Scientif
ic American, Me srs. Munn&Co. are solictors
of American and foreign patents, and have
the largest establishment iu the world.
More than fifty thousand applications have
been made for patents through their agency.
Pateuts are obtained on the best terms,
models of new inventions and sketches exam
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they issue. Send for pamphlet, 110 pages,
containing laws and full directions for ob
taining patents.
Address for the paper, or concerning pat
ents, MUNN & CO., 27 Park Row, N Y.
Branch office, cor. F and 7th sts„ Washing
ton, DC.
‘TAKES’ ON SIGHT.
The Last and Best combination for can
vassers, Agents and Salesmen !—Henry Ward
Beecher’s family newspaper starts itsfa'll cam
paign giving subscribers a pair of the largest
and finest Oleographs,— two molt attractive
subjects that “take” on sight,—painted "by
Mrs. Anderson, as contrasts and companions
for her “Wide Awake” and “Fast Asleep.”
Agents have immense success; call it the
“ best business ever offered oanvassers. ” We
furnish the lightest and handsomest outfit,
and pay very high commissions Each sub
scriber, old or nsw, receives without delay
two beautiful pictures, full supply ready for
immediate delivery The paper itself s ’ands
peerless among family journals, being so pop
ular that of its class it has the largest cii dila
tion in the world! Employs the best liter
ary talent. Edward Eggleston’s serial story
is just beginning ; hack chapters supplied to
each Mrs. Stowe’s long expected
sequel to “My wife and I’ ’ begins in the
new year. Any one wishing a good salary,
or an independent business, should send for
circulars and terms to J B FORD & CO.,
Fourth and Elm sts., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Agents wanted.
■Planters Warehouse.
SWIFT, MURPHY & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COLVMBUS , GA.
Liberal Advance on Consignments.
OP SWIFT so MURPHY O P SWIFT, JT LW ISBELL
v ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreeably to an order of tha Court of Or
dinary of Harris county, will be sold before
the Court-house door in Hamilton, between
the legal hours of -sale, on the first Tuesday
in January next, the following real estate be
longing to the estate of A. J. Parks, dic’d—
-105 acres off the e ist side of lot No. 129 in
21st district of Harris county, Terms cash.
Cecs-td Q. T. PURCELL, Adm’r.
Farm for Rent.
Two or four mule farm for vent. Mules,
corn and fodder can be bought on tbe plate
if desired. Apply to
novH-lm * J. F. c. WILIIAMi,
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
COLUMBUS, GA P)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ig®<a)jks a iPHiisy@Sa ©iss&sjgk
eiaiBIEB IP2(SSUjBISS &©o
Rosewood seven octave Pianos from S3OO to SSOO. Geo. Woods &(j 0))
Mason & Hamlin, and other Organs. Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Banjos,
mouth harps, sheet music, etc. We make orders for sheet music and music
books every jew days, and anything wanted and not in stock, will b e
ordered and furnished at publisher’s prices. nov7-ly
- -BARGAINS! [BARGAINS!;
MLLIJIEM AID FAJCY DM GOODS AT PAMC PRICES!
I*l ra. S . LEH
IS NOW OFFERING HER ENTIRE STOCK OF
icsiiiuisnsiß? s’&sjG'sr sura tos*
JMS IPASJEO 2P3BHG2BSB
The ladies are respectfully invited to call and judge for themselves. All goods must be
paid for on delivery. [Columbus Ga*., Nov. 21st—8m
AT COST FOR CASH!
.1 AM NOW OFFERING
my ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS
AT COST FOR.JOASH!
nov2i-im J. S. JONES, Columbus, Oa.
W. J. CHAFFIN*
BOOKSELLER c*s STA.TIOISI ER
AND DEALER IN
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
6H503205, FRAMES AH© M©UL©XHfiS,
NO. 92 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
A- WITTICH- C- M- KINSEL.
WITTICH & KINSEL,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS,
iiwitiii in minus,
NO. 67 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
WATCHES SWBBMW
CLOCKS, "
*' *?WkBL nAum
JEWELRY, >?
.All of tlxo Latest Manufactures
• •
An entirely new stock of the best goods and the latest styles has been recently bought in
New York, and is hereby offered at the Lowest Cash Prices.
Diamonds, gold and silver Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, gold and silver Thimbles, ladies’ and
gents’ Chains, plain and fancy Gold Rings of beautiful workmanship, and every
variety of article found in a First-cla63 Jewelry Store.
Stencil Plates of every description cut at short notice.
Sole Agents for the celebrated Diamond Pebbled Spectacles and Eye-glasses,' and Agents
for the Arundel Pebble Specks, which are slightly colored, and in high favor with every
body using specks or eye-glasses. _
■Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing in all its branches. Hair Jewelry, Society Badges,
Diamond setting, or any new work made to order at reasonable charges.
promply executed. • oct24-ly
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
1870. 1878-
CHAPMAN & VERSTILLE
Annonnce to their friends and patrons that their stock will be kept con
stantly replenished with Seasonable Goods at Lowest Market Price*.
Will receive in payment Eagle & Phenix money and Cotton at highest market rets*.
E. E. YONGE,
Dealer in
HATS, CAPS, TJMBHETLtX.A.S, &c.,
At the Old Stand of F. London ,
NO. 91 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
Has on band a complete and select stock, suited to both city and country
tra<^e * octl7-3m
WILLIAMS, PEARCE & HODO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers and. Lietuor Dealers,
-Vo. 20 Jlroad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
The proprietors take pleasure in calling the attention of their friends and
the public to their large and varied stock of Groceries, Plantation Supplies,
Can Goods, Domestic Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Notions, etc., which are
much larger than we have ever offered, and will constantly keep on hand
every variety of good?usually kept in a first-class Grocery Store. We res
pectfully invite our trictids and the public to call and examine our stock and
prices before buying elsewhere, as we are determined not to be undersold.
Goods delivered free of drayage in the city and depots. oct3r-3m