Newspaper Page Text
Cjjt Hamilton Visitor
- r
BI D. W. D. BOULLY.
Friday morning, feb. 13, 1874
The Dead S-tAinwE. —The Siamese
twins weffl regarded ns among the
most phenomena of the
fcge. Tlie stilfjeet of cutting them
apart was efieu discussed, but always
conclude} to be impracticable. Af
ter their death several elf >rts were
blade by medical men to obtain their
1 todies, and we now • learn that a
committee of Philadelphia physicians,
having obtained permission from the
sorvivirttg relatives, have brought the
bodies fb Philadelphia, and will soon
make a scientific examination thereof,
after Which they will publish a full
report.
_ .j<a - - ...
The twins were slaveholders dur
ing the war. Chang left property
worth about $30,000, and Eng about
$ 16,000.
Tlteir combined weight was only
210 (founds. Mrs. Chang weighs
175 pounds, and Mr. Eng 300.
. It is suited that they were North
ern in sentitneyj, but when the war
began, they declared for the Confed
eracy, and two of their eons entered
the Confederate army. During the
wur orwof them watt drafted ; but as
one confd not go without the other,
they both escaped service.
Obitcjaby.— Last; Friday’s issue of
the West Point News contains an ex
tended obitgary notice, announcing
the death Of that paper, in which are
named the (Several doctors who treated
the patient, or, to be plainer, those
who have published the paper. ,
We think the last doctor had the
poorest success of all. He evidently
did not understand the nature of the
case, or the treatment required, as he
was unable to keep the paper alivo
three months.
| • I^—■>
Tlkavt Losses.—The Columbus
Enquirer tells of a funner who raised
500 bales of cotton last year, and no
oorn. He lost fIO,OOO.
Anotben farmer, in Southwestern
Georgia, who made 1,100 bales, and
plenty of corn, lost $(1,000.
The latter loss was due to storms,
which beat out and destroyed several
hundred bales in the fields. Other
wise, be would have have made a
large profit.
...... ■. ...
tir There were 680 lunatics and
idiots in the Georgia Asylum near
Milledgeriilc lost year. They each
cost the State fifty cents per day.
There are 576 patients now in the
Asylum. Of these 200 are white
men, 218 white women, 44 colored
men, and 54 colored women. The
lunatics are 432, idiots 70 and epilep
tics 67. The gardener of the Asylum
raised 15,308 worth of vegetables.
Among these were 23,500 heads of
oAMge.
19* The number of eouviets now
in the Georgia Penitiary is 014, of
which 80 tee white and 624 are black.
There is but one white woman in the
penitentiary and 10 blacks. The
most common crime ia burglary, and
the next, larceny. There arc 207
burglars and 120 thieves. There are
60 murderers among the felons, 45
ravishers, 79 charged with assault
with intent to murder and 10 with
manslaughter.
'.it
19* H. 1. Kithball returned to At
lanta on the 9th. Next night he was
serenaded by a few of his former em
ployees, but it did not meet the ap
proval of .the guests st the Kimball
House, several of whom evinced their
disapprobation by ories for Bullock,
Blodgett, and others. Kimball saw
that the demonstration wna unpopu
lar, and mired alter saying a few
words, when the aercnadors diapqgyed.
Lauur Growth.— The Savannah
Kewa saya that oysters weighing
three pounds and measuring ten
inches in length are found near Tampa,
Fla The same paper saya that sugar*
one fifteen feet high and twelve
indies round at the butt has kecu
grown by a (armor near that place.
“Sold.**— The Enquirer says that
when ihe panic began, a country man
drew $15,000 from a bank in Colum
bus, and invested it in the Tallaasec
factory, thinking that the most se
cure. Wonder what he thinks now!
IST A w bite man was run over
and killed by' the cars on the State
Hoad, near Tunnel Hill, on the 6th.
lie was sitting on the track, hut was
not seen in lime to stop the trsin.
lie is thought to hove been drunk.
car Mr. Jas. I* Dunning, post
mister of Atlanta, died in that city on
the 6th, in bis 61 st year. Though a
Radical, he differed from most of
his party— being an honest man.
IT A grown hare, perfectly white,
lately caught lu McDufiie county.
Matters in Georgia.
Mr. J. O, Thomas was recently
killed on the steamboat Julhi St.
Clair, at Troup landing, on Flint
river, ffv was intoxicated, and while
making his Way on shore, fell against
the bnl warks, and received such in
jury as to cause liis death In ten min
utes.
The State Grange, during its late
session in Atlanta, is repotted to have
contracted for 150,000 pounds of ba
con and 60,000 bushels of corn.
W. 11. Thompson, pilot on the
steamboat Julia St. Clair, was acci
dentally killed in Columbus, last
week, by the discharge of a pistol,
while engaged in a tustle with Mrs.
Edinan Tompkins, in which sho was
trying to take the pistol away from
him.
Diamonds arc still found in Hall
county, hut there seems to be no sale
for them.
Some of the negroes who have cm
igraled from this .State to Arkansas
have told the people along their line
of travel that the poll tax in Georgia
is ten dollars, and the editor of the
Memphis Avalauclie gives the report
credit.
After fishing the Chattahooche
river for a whole day, recently’, for'a
negro boy who was supposed to have
been drowned, he Caine to life. He
hod merely run away from bis em
ployer. r lho average African is a
hard case.
Col. John Lindsay of Gridin, takes
Confederate money at par.
A lady in Morgan county superin
tended a plantation last season and
made, with two hands, twenty-two
hales of cotton, eight hundred bushels
of corn, ten thorisand pounds of fod
der, two hundred'bushels of oats, and
one hundred bushels of wheat.
Partridges bring fifty cents each
in Augusta.
James Jackson, of Banks county,
died on the 20ih of November last,
nt the greatly advanced ago of 115
years. Ho was a native of Virginia.
The Athens Watchman says that “lie
was an honest man—always paid his
debts—was an old-line whig, and
never took a doso of medicine in his
life, even eschewing “ doctor’s stuff”
in his last illness. lie left a wife,
aged 110, and several children.
The State Hoad lessees have paid
their monthly rental for January.
The seventy-first gin-house de
stroyed by fire since the 30tli of last
September is that of Mr. Jar. A. Ed
wards, of Elbert county.
Savannah claims the champion
blacksmith. He puts twenty-five
shoes on sixteen horses in forty-five
minutes.
The Macon Memorial Society has
SI,OOO in hand to erect a monument
to the Confederate dead of Bibb
comity.
A fiue buck, pursued by dogs, ran
through the principrd streets and two
houses of Cave Springs, and could
only be captured by the dogs nearly
drowning him in a creek.
An old negro, nearly one hundred
years old, who claimed ho was the
second Jesus, died lately in Coving
ton.
A letter to the Macon Telegraph
reports the bursting of the balloon of
Wooten & Andrews’ Menagerie, at
Tootuhsboro*, alter it had ascended
about one hundred feet. The colored
balloonist was picked up insensible,
but not fatally hurt.
A negro woman in Elberton was
committed to jail tbo other dsy, on a
charge of administering a dose of
etryuhnino in a glass of whiskey to
another colored woman, killing heriu
a few minutes.
Columbus is now getting cotton
which formerly went to Griffin, I,a
Grange and Newnan. Farmers as
sign as a reason that the Columbus
market is highest.
The Indian Springs Echo says
there is a mania in Butts county
against guano and oolton; also, that
at a sale lately mules and horses sold
at an average of fifty dollars each.
A man in Floyd county raised last
year 530 bushels corn on eight and a
half acres. Cue acre produced 80
bushels.
The Star reports that the court*
home at Griffin was acton fire by
hot bricks used tor keeping the judge’s
feet warm.
James Cooper, o( Gordon county,
was killed the other day by the com
bined influence of mean whisky and
a runaway horse.
Some of the cotton stalks in the
lower tier of counties in Georgia have
not yet been killed. The Quitman In
dependent reports the appearance
of cotton blooms on some of them.
Mr* Jss. Neal, Jr., of Flat Hiogls,
Spalding County, dropped dead re
cently while walking iu his garden.
Several boys of Greensboro’, Ga.,
were recently fined $3 each for dis
turbing religious worship cn the Sm
day previous. An example ol that
kind was needed.
Matters in General.
Xufttapving stations are to bf .laced
at Cape’Henlopen, and at the niouih
of the Chesapeake, and thence down
to Ilalieras. They are to be finished
this summer. .
The temperature at the North for
the fast few days gives promise of a
fair ice crop.
A sharp shock_.of earthquake was
felt at Farther Point, Canada, on the
1 st. It shook stoves and other move
ables in the .houses. Two shucks
were also felt the same day in Ili
mouski, Canada.
A negro boy in Chambers county, j
Ala., was bitten by a ground-rattle-
snake on the 22d of January.
Memphis is excited over the abduc- j
tion of a young lady of that city.;
She had attended a ball with her sis
ter and brother in-law, and they went
home, leaving her in charge of a young
man, who promised to see her home.
She has not been beard of since.
A couple were recently married at
midnight in a Pennsylvania cemetery.
The Duke of Cambridge, the com
mander of the British army, was re
cently assaulted by a retired army j
officer, in London. The prisoner, I
who is supposed to be of unsound
mind, was, put in jail.
A St. Paul dispatch states that
twenty men engaged in chopping
wood, near Fort Rice, Dakotah, were
murdered by Sioux Indians lately.
The Richmond Dispatch thinks
President Grant has done more to
sustain his motto, “Let us have
peace,” in dropping Gov. Davis, of
Texas, than he has by all his other
measures combined.
It is reported the Port Royal Rail
road Company has contracted to ship
twenty thousand bales of cotton to
Europe for one party.
A remarkable instance of mortality
in a single family, took (dace lately
near Binghamton, New York. On
Sunday, Dectmber 28 last, Mr. and
Mrs. Holiday celebrated the sixty
fifth anniversary of their wedding at
Downsville, Delaware county. At
that time sixteen children of the fara-
ily, of which Mr, Holiday was the
eldest, were all living, and fourteen
brothers and sisters of Mrs, Holiday
were also in good health and present
at tlie anniversary. Since then the
entire number, thirty—all, in fact, ex
cepting Mr. and Mrs. Holiday—have
died.
A negro ploughing on a plantation
opposite Montgomery, Ala., fastened
his loaded gun to the plow stock,
so as to have it handy, and a jolt dis
charged it, killing him quickly.
Incendiaries attempted to burn the
court houso at Glasgow, Kentucky,
recently. A large pile of kindling
wood on the floor was set on fire
about midnight, but the flames were
extinguished in time to save the
building.
There is a wild orange tree on Or
ange Mound in Florida which is sup
posed to have been bearing fruit for
moro than a hundred years.
In reply to a protest of Louisiana
bondholders published in the New
York papers against the funding
scheme, Gov. Kellogg makes the
statement that four millions of bonds,
mostly held by the signers of this
protest, were issued by his prede
cessor to the Chattanooga Railroad
without adequate consideration to tho
State, and that two and a half mil
lion of there bonds w ere issued in
tit© night ami hurried out of the State
on a special train, there being no rec
ord of them in any office of the State. !
He claims that many holders of meri
torious bonds have signified their uc-1
ceptance of the scheme.
Virginia finances aro badly disor
dered, and the State debt is quoted
nt a low figure. General Kemper,
tho new Governor of Virginia, has re
cently been devoting a good deal of
attention to this subject, and is re
ported to be preparing a special mes
sage to the Legislature, reeotumeud
ing the funding of the debt into new
bonds, based on the present market
price. His plan is to have but one
character of bonds, for which all the
old ones are to be exchanged, on the
basis of paying either six per cent, on
the market value, w hich is assumed
to be one half the par, or three per
cent, on the preseut par value.
There are in the United States
eight hundred and sixty-four blast
furnaces iu working condition, capa
ble of an annual production of four
million tons of pig iron. This is a
greater quantity than the country
can consume, and as the furnaces are
all resuming operations, another glut
in the iron maiket next fair is pre
dicted.
Last year twenty-four establish
ments iu Kennebec and Knox coun
ties, Maine, cut and housed 301,000
tons of ice, valued at $552,000.
Samuel A. Adams was recently
granted a divorce by a Vermont
court on account of the “ intolerable
severity of Sarah, his wife.” ,
A Bjiave Woman’s Fight with a
BdKJt*R.-*te New York, recently,
Mrs. Slmonsj of 101 east 12th street,
heard footsteps in one of the bed
rooms on the second floor. Being
alone, Mrs. Simons armed herself
with a poker and quetly entered the
%ath-room. Seeing something mov
ing in tiro dark, she attempted to
take hold of it, and to her astonish
ment discovered herself in the arms
of a burgular. With remarkable
presence of mind she dealt him a
stunning blow with the poker, and
the man fell at her feet. After pun
ishing him severely she threw him
bodily over the balusters. Then she
fainted, but a few moments afterward
her husband returned, and learning
the facts reported the case to the po
lice.
The Albany News says: On
the night of the 7th old mammy Mar
garet died at J. L. Dozier’s place,
iu this county. She was 110 years
old, and had given birth to 26 chil
dren. Her oldest son is still living
and is 91, aud the yoffijgest, also
alive, is 58. This is remarkable
longevity, but the old man calls them
all children. lie has reached his
120th year, and though blind, is
sprightly and vigorous. This old la
dy was quite active aud picked out
two bales of cotton last fall.
{3P~ , Snoiv to the depth of five
inches was on the ground iu New
York on the 3d.
A Change.— Grant has- refused to
send his bayonets to keep the Radi
cal party in power, it having been de
feated by 40,000 votes. Why has he
refused ? Six months ago he would
have protected Gov. Davis in his un
surpation, with the whole force of
the government. But the fall elec
tions indicat ed a tremendious uprising
on the people against Radicalism and
Grant is afraid to order bis bayonets
to the front, lie has'favored every
swindling monopoly—every scheme
of plundering the people—every com
bination of capital against labor.
The farmers have risen in their might
and the rogues’ party is doomed.
Texas owes her freedom from mili
tary interference to the farmers of
the West. On with the Granges!
Down with the thieves! —Southern
Home.
■si l l>l
Webster on a 'Bridge. —We do
not believe that so much benefit can
be derived from the same amount of
money in any other way as by pur
chasing a Webster’s Unabridged
Dictionary. Is a person at fault
about the application of any particu
lar word, or of the way it should be
used, and its different meanings, ho
has but to look in Ins Unabridged,
and he will find examples of all.
Every thing that can be illustrated
by figures or diagrams is so illus
trated, (by the 3000 illustrations.)
It is a perfect eyelopedia, and we
would advise any one who has no
“ Webster on a bridge,” as Mrs.
Partington has it, to do without an
extra coat or dress and get one, —
they will never regret it.— Hub, Ad
vertiser.
GET THE BEST.
Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary,
10,000 Wolds anti Meanings not in other
Dictionaries. *
8000 engravings; 1840 pages quarto; price sl2
We commend it as a splendid specimen of
learning, taste and labor.
[Montgomery Ledger.
17* very scholar, and especially every miiiis
-4 ter, should have this work.
[Western Presbyterian, Louisville.
Best book for everybody that the press bag
produced iu the. present contury.
[Golden Era.
Superior, incomparably, to all others, in its
definitions
[B. W. McDonnold, Pres. Cumb. Univ’y.
The reputation of this work is not con
fined to America. [Richmond Whig.
Every family In the United Slates should
have this work. [Gallatin Rep
T>epoettory of useful information; as such
it stands without a rival
, - [NuMiviUs Dispatch.
A necessity for every intelligent family,
student, teacher and professional man. What
Library I* complete without the best English
Dictionary ?
ALSO
Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary
1040 pages octavo; 600 engravings; price $5
. The work is rosily a gem of a Dictionary—
just the tiling for- the million.
[American Elueatiomtl Monthly.
Published byG.JfcC Mkrbiam. Springfield,
Mass; sol ) by nil booksellers.
LOUDENBER & BRO.,
MANUFACTURERS.
Wholesale and JRetail Dealers in
CIGARS,
Onr lloos Wxsr of "Sex" Heiuusa,
Randolph St, COLUMBUS, GA.
Cheapest pliu'o tn the city to sot your
Cigar*. Country Merchant* should try our
brand selling st $2.60 per hnnitred-the
beet ever sold st that price; also the finest
Havana Cigar*. very cheap. Cull on us if
yon want bargains.
-f*~ Country trade solicfUd. i Orders by
moil will receive prompt attention janlSO-'iai
’medical noticeT
All panics indebted to me for medical
services will please call and settle Immediate
ly. Notes and accounts on hand and un
paid on the Ist day of February next, will
be sued indiscriminately. If you would save
cost and your fceiiugs. come and make Im
mediate arrangement*. f-r I mean business.
I am willing to work for those om.t who
pnv me oooe a year.
Turns CASH — OS BKMXttIXR MY SKRVICFS.
T. S. MITUHEU, M. D.
lUmiltn, Gs., Jan. 9, 1571 iru
GRASD LOTTERY OP REAL ESTATE 1
TMeGrooJ?Sia
lical Es'fite and- Imraigrali ui Company
CFi Btt TUlf BimirWjVHß fOLLOWIXO SCUrAtt^
$123,000 OF REAL ESTATE IN GEORGIA i
640 Prizsos!
WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD !
CAPITAL PRIZE - - $25,000 I
Tickets Thn Dollars Each !
...... —,—.,
Ti-*eaiMw(l by State ttuthoiity, ml drawn
in public in .V:u'U.,tji, Oa. - Class A to I*
drawn on the 2,’lh At Ap >!, 1874. Oil? prizes,
amounting in the aggregate to $120,000.
Fir-t Arid Capital Prize—An Improved Lot
in the cilv of Atlanta, situated at the corner
of Lloyd’and Wall street-, within 00 feet of
the Union P s-eneer Depot, 25 feet front,
and ruamng back 110 feet to 20 feet alley; a
new anti elegantly constructed four-etory
building thereon ; basement a ore-rooms anti
sleeping apartments, can be rented for S3OOO
per annum ; valued at $25,000
Second Prize— A City Lit on west side of
Spring et) eet, between Cain and Harris streets,
iu A'boita, 1 renting 100 feet, ami running
back 200 feet to an alley, wherpn is anew
and e egmtly built Dwelling, containing 11
commodious mount besides bath-rooms, store
rooms. etc., with wat r-works attached, hot
and cold water pipes, and all necesso-y out
buildings—oil- of the most desirable resi
dences iu the South —valued at $20,000
Third Prize—A Farm in the far-famed Ce
dar Valiev, Polk county Oa., 2 1-2 Kl'Tcs
from Ccdaftown, containing 350 acres—half
cleared, balance well timbered —abundu.t
running Water, comfortable buildings, etc ,
valued at sl2 500
Fourth Prize—A Farm in Nocooohee Val
ley, While corn y, Oa., of 250 acre-, well
improved and iu a high state of cultivation,
good dwelling, new and masonry outhouses,
adjoining the new ali i magnificent posses
sions of Oapt. .1 H Nich' ls, valued at SIO,OOO
Fifth Prize—A Farm of 800 acres, situate
twenty miles west of Macofl. iu Crawford
county, Ga., in the foikof Big and Little
Echacorma creeks—half cleared and in a good
state ol cultivation, b.il nice heavily timbered
with oak, hickory and beach —good dwelling,
outhouses. e‘c., capital gin and cotton press,
valued at. SB,OOO
Sixth Piize—A Tract of Land of 25.a< res,
situate in Richmond countv, Ga , one-lialf
mile from the corpoiatc limits of Augusta,
Ga., with all the improvements thereon, con
sisting of an elegant frame dwelling with all
the necessary out-buildings, in good order,
etc., valued at SB,OOO
Seventh Prize—A rcc ntly improved City
Lot in Marietta, Ga , containing about two
acres, with a ten-room dwelling ihereon in
good repair, kitchen, servants 1 house, dairy,
stables, etc., within 200 yards of the railroad
depot, valued at $7,500
One Prize of $7,000
One Prize of 4,500
One Prize of 1,300
Three Prizes, each 1,100
TWO Prizes, tacit 000
One Prize of, 750
Six Prizes, each 550
BiX Pi izes, each 475
S'X l’riz s, each 480
Six Prizes, each 300
S'X hundred Approximate u Prizes..., 6,000
040 Prizes, amounting in the aggiegate
to, $120,000
MODE OF DRAWING.
There will bo u; on the stage two glass
wheels, the contents of which can be seen by
all the sp- ctators. A committee of two citi
zens. in no way connected witli the manage
ment, and of undoubted integrity, having
first comped and examined, will place in the
larger wheel 12 600 tickets, exactly alike,
and having printed numbers from 1 to 12,000,
corresponding to all the tickets sold. A sim
ilar committee, having first counted an I ex
amined, will place in tub- a precisely alike
the prizes, which arc placed in the smaller
wheel. Both wheels will then-he turned un
til tin ir contents arc tlu r nghly mixed. A
boy under fifteen ye ns blindfolded, will then
draw from the larger wheel one of the 12,000
tickets, and holding it up in full view of the
spectators and auditors, its numlH;r will he
called by the crier appointed for this purpo-c,
so that alt present may hear 'i he number
will then be passed to the committee of citi
zens, who will say whetlrcr the number has
been rightly called. It will then be pas-ed
to a register, who will file it, and record it
upon a hook prepared for that purpose. A
boy of similar age will then draw"fiom the
smaller wheel one of the tubes containing a
prize, which will be opened and held up to
the view of the spectators and auditors. The
value of the real estate prize will then Ire
cricl and pissed to the committ- e, who, after
inspcciion will give it to another register to
file and record, lire prize thus drawn will
belong to the ticket hearing the nmnbet
drawn immediately before it. Thus this pro
ce-8 will continue, drawing first froth the
large wheel containing the tickets, and then
from the small of prize wheel, until all the
tubed containing tho prizes are drawn. An
accurate record of the above will ire kept on
file, certified to by the committee of disinter
ested citizens officiating
The prizes below three hundred dollars in
value are approximations, and will he deter
mined and ]>aid as follows: The numbers of
all the tickets sold being considered In a cir
e'e, numerically formed, end having the
highest number, 12,000, and the lowest, 1,
brought together, then whatever number in
tliis circle may lie by lot determined to be
entitled to the capital prize of $25,000. will
lie taken as a centre, on each side of which
the next three hundred numbers iu numeri
cal order will lie counted for the ten dollar
prizes, thus making on the two sides of the
capital the six hundred nearest numbers,
each of which will be entitled to a real estate
prize of ten dollars. All the tickets drawing
iarger prizes will be exdndod, aud the circle
extended to include six hundred on both sides
of the capital—being three hundred on each
side —it being the purpose of the management
not to duplicate prizes.
Mokzy—All money received from sales of
tickets will tie deposited hi bank immediately
ou receipt ofTomiitanccs.
Tuansikr or Titles—Within ten days after
the drawing, parties putting real estate upon
the market under this scheme are required
to make good, valid and unencumbered titles
thereto to the Georgia Real Estate and Im
migration Company—avid Company obligat
ing themselves to transfer such title in fee
simple to the party or partic- who may draw
sueh prizes of real estate.
Tl kets can l* had on application, person
ally or by letter, to authorized agents, the
managers, or JAS. GARDNER,
Fres't Ua. R. E. and I Cos ,
Atlrota or Augusta, (la.
Corporators—Hon Willi-m Schley. Savan
nah, Git.; Robert Schley, Esq., Augusta, (la.;
Col. James Gardner, Augusta, Ga.
Minogers—A. M. Wallace, Atlanta; H. L.
Wilson, Atlanta; J. D. Waddell, Atlanta.
Parties desiiing to d : spoe of their real es
tate through the Georgia Real Estate and
Immigration Company in their next Grand
Lottery, to lie drawn on July 1,1874, can do
oo by* addressing JAS GARDNER,
Pros’t Ga. R. K. and I. Cos.,
Atlanta or Augusta, Ga.
W A Liyinostox, Agent, Hamilton. Ga.
Agents wsnti-d in every county. fublStd
DEATH-BED OF GEN. LEE.
A magnificent 11x18 inch Engraving. The
family and friends are grouped sorrowfully
aronmf the old hero's dentli-lvd. The scene
is so touchingly beautiful, the sentiment of
the picture is so sweet, and the character*so
so lifelike, that everybody admires it. It is
truly a gem of art—one which should hang
in every Southern home. Seat by mail, post
paid, on receipt of 20c, or 3 for 50c. Address
W. M. Ben row, 200 Main -t. Bristol, Tenn.
/.O' Agents wanted for this and variety
of other fin.- engravings. Fiom $3 to SlO a
day ca- e sly Is. me t. i'eblO It
WILL HOT fii UNDERSOLD.
Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Satchels, Wagon and
Plow Bridles, Homes, Back-bands, Trace chains ,
And all other goods in my line for sale as low as rtri: u>wssr. Ati'of my goods are hunfl
mde—made at home—and satisfaction guaranteed.
Hepatßlxo done cheap and pood. Will make any kind of New Work to order.
I positively will not be Undersold by ahv house, and will give time to fprumpt
customers. W. R. KENT, 102 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
J AN. PEASE & NORMAN,
COLUMBUS, OA,,
WHOLESALE aEd RETAIL DEALERS IE
@m©ASJS s
gsnsui? iPHOiFfcaaißS* <m?
Rosewood seven octave Pianos from S3OO to SSOO. Geo. Woods & Co j(
Mason & H*mlin, and other Organs. Yioiins, Guitars, Flutes, Banjos,
mouth harpy, sheet music, etc. We make orders for sheet music and music
books every few days, and anything wanted and not in stock, will be
ordered and furnished at publisher’s prices. nov7-ly
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
MILLINERY HD FHCY DRY [GOODS IT PAXIC PRICESf ;
MRS. Li B H
IS NOW OFFERING HER ENTIRE STOCK OF
Ass© muj
(s&siHa ah .jpassji® Iran®ms 8
The ladies are respectfully invited to call and judge for themselves. All good* must be
paid for on delivery. [Columbus Ga., Nov. 21st—3m
W. J. CHAFFIN,
BOOBLSELXiEri tfc STATIONER.,
AND DEALER IN
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
6HROMOS, FRAMES AN© SSQULMNGS,
NO, 92 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
A- WITTICH- C- X- KINSEXw
WITTICH & KINSEL,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS,
JIWILIRS MB BNfßlfllS,
NO. 67 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
-lillllk sirmraß
watches, 0 'oWmk
siiaV.K&
clocks, -mAiMm
V •-SfpPr, IPIAKE®
JEWELRY, "‘stSlfei
WAKE.
-Ait of tire Latest Manufaotux*e.
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 Pricks.
Diamonds, gold and silver Spectacles and Eve-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-class Jewelry Store.
Stencil Plates of every description cut at short notice.
Sole Agents for the celebrated Diamond Pebbled Spectacles and Eve-glasses, and Agents
for the Arundel Pebble Specks which are slightly colored, and in high favor with every
body using specks or eye-classes.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing in ail its branches. Hair Jewelry, Society Badge* ,
Diamond setting, or any new work made to order at reasonable charges.
1&8- Engraving promply executed. oct24-ly
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
lava. 187a.
CHAPMAN & VERSTILLE
Announce to their friends and patrons that their stock will be kept con
stantly replenished with Seasonable Goods at Lowest Market Prices.
/EW* Will receive in payment Eagle & Phenix money and Cotton at highest maiket ratoe.
E. E. TONGB,
Dealer in
HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, <fcc.,
At the Old Stand of F. London ,
NO. 91 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
Has offhand a complete and select stock, suited to both city and country
trade. octl7-3m
WILLIAMS, PEARCE & HODO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers and IsiOLuor Dealers.
Fo. 20 Broad 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 goods usually kept in a first-class Grocery Store. We res
pectfully invite onr friends and the pnblic to call and examine our stock and
prices before baying elsewhere, as we are determined not to be undersdfe.
Goods delivered free of drayage in the city and depots. oct3-3in