Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

town AND COUNT* C. JOHNSON Editor ' Church Directory. Services at the Baptist Church on the first •nd third Sundays, and Saturday before the third Sunday, in each month. Rev. il. J. "Wellborn, pastor. Services at the Methodist Church on the fourth Sunday in each month, and Saturday sefofe. Rev. D. R. McWilliams, pastor. Services at the Presbyterian Church on the ircnd Sunday in each month, and Saturday before. Rev Mr. Maxon,''pastor. Thi Cash System. —As we have to pay the e*.h for everything we use about our house and office, we are compelled to do a strictly cash business. We will take wood or provis ions, at market prices, m pay for subscrip tions. Although anxious for patronage, we prefer a limited cash business to an extended credit one. lOITH JSfl SpDTH RAILROJD SCHEDULE. 'tin Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays the Passenger train will leave Kingsboro at ..,.8 00 a M Columbus at , 8 20 pm On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the Freight train will leave Kingsboro at. . ~8 00 a m Columbus at 3 20 pm Freight train has passenger coach attached. On each Monday a passenger train will leave Columbus at 6 am, and on each Satur day a passenger train will leave Kingsboro at ft:3o p M. Aw Explanation.-- rNo doubt our readers were disappointed at receiv ing no paper last week; but their disappointment was no greater than ours. It was the result of one of those unforeseen occurrences which are liable to happen to the most care ful;- and was caused by our inability to get paper, owing to the break in the road. Our subscribers will lose nothing, however, by the omission; as, nstead of taking a holiday on the fourth of July, as is the usual custom, we shall give them a paper that week—thus making up the loss of last week’s issue. Introductory. —We take pleasure in introducing to our readers our young and popular friend, Mr. O. C. Johnson, who has accepted the posi tion of local editor, and who is our only authorized agent to receive ad vertising and money for this paper in Columbus. This accession will add interest to the local department of the Visitor, and we hope our frieuds will assist Mr. .J. in his efforts to obtain items of local interest. Frost. —On Tuesday we had a rain, accompanied with thunder and light fling. The wind, which had been blowing from the south, veered round to the northwest, and by night fires were in demand. A strong norther blew throughout Wednesday, and a white frost was perceptible Thursday morning, which killed the cotton on bottom lands, and will necessitate a replanting. We have heard of no serious damage to other crops. Sure ly, this is the last frost of the season. N. & S. R. R.—ln this issue will be found the proceedings of the stock holders’ meeting held in Columbus lastweek. Although the road is now in the hands of the State, and these proceedings may he regarded as a “dead issue,” they nevertheless go to show what has been accomplished by the old Company. Shooting Scrape.—We learn that a difficulty occurred between two freedmen, last Sabbath, at Dr. Stan ford’s mill, near Milner’s X Roads, resulting in 4he killing of one of them with a shot gun. A woman is said to have been at the bottom of the trouble. —■ ■ i—i BoATEfrE & Clapp.—Read the advertisement of this old and relia ble house in to-day’s Visitor. They will not be undersold, and their goods are first-class. Remember to patronize those who patronize yonr county paper, and give them a call. A Good Position. —Capt. W. D. Chipley, late superintendent of the North and South Road, is now gen eral freight and passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio, and Virginia, Midland and great Southern rail roads. i SinoiDE.-f-Mr. J. W. Stinson com mitted suicide at the residence of his brother-in-law, Col. R. M. Young, in Ba Grange, during a fit of insanity, on the 12th. His wife is a sister of Mrs. Purcell, of this place. Het Goods. —Mr. J. S. Jones has sundry notices in this issue. He has a good stock of desirable dry goods, which be offers at low prices, and seeks the trade of our county through the Visitor. Road Repaired. —The last break fc the road was repaired last Friday, •nd a train passed over it to Colum bus that evening. Trams are now again running regularly on schedule time. •W* We have had as much thunder and lightning, so far, this year, as we otttmrci oaiooi At J. S. Jones’ Dry Goods Store, Columbus, Ga., great bargains may be had iu new goods, bought at panic prices, and offered at corres pondingly low figures. New piques, victoria lawns, nftnsook checks, swisses, satin-stripe and lace-stripe rnuslius, at tempting prices, may 1-Sm Fine assortment of cassimeres and cloths, for men and boys. J. S. Jones, may l-3m Columbus, Ga, The Columbus Daily Enquirer has been cut down four columus. 4-4 bleached cotton, pretty finish and good value, 12£c per yard, at J. S, Jones’s, may l-3m Columbus, Ga. Special Notice. —JVo names are entered upon our mail book until the subscription price is paid, and all pa pers are discontinued at the expira tion of the time paid for. This is a rule from which we make no devia tion. Parties ordering the paper, or wishing to continue their subscrip tions, must send the money. Anew lot of best calico, at 10 cents per yard, at J. S. Jones’s, may l-3m Columbus, Ga. Notice. —From and after this date I shall be compelled to present my bills for collection within thirty days after rendering the service. John W. Cameron. Hamilton, Ga., April 10, 1874— 3 m Coats’ thread, 70c. per dozen, and a large general assortment of spring dry goods, just opened, at J. S. Jones’s, may I—3m Columbus, Ga. Second Distribution. FIRST PREMIUM ABOUT $4,000. A MAGNIFICENT CHURCH ORGAN AMONG THE GIFTS. PRESENTS FOE COUNTIES AND AGENTS. Determined to carry to comple tion our original design till all our subscribers are in advance upon our books, many being unable to partici pate in the first Distribution, we now offer the following, under these ex press stipulations. 1. These presents shall be awarded to subscribers without change in any respect whatever. 2. These presents shall be awarded without reference to the number of subscriptions received. GRAND LIST. One-lburtb interest in The Consti tution Building, valued at $3,750. One magnificent painting SIOO. One Sewing Machine $75. • Fifty other presents S3OO. To be awarded without change in any particular. For the largest number of subscrib ers sent by any county a magnificent church organ, $750. Second largest number from any county a sewing machine. (Fulton county excepted.) FOR AGENTS. To the agent sending the largest number of subscribers SIOO in gold. Agent sending second largest list, gold watch, SIOO. Time for subscribing, sixty days from January 15th, 1874. Terms of subscribing the same. Make up clubs. Send subscriptions at once. V/. A. Hemphill & Cos. WATERS’ CONCERTO & ORCHESTRA* Oupaus art the most bvantllulM nwnn stylo and perfect in tone ,ever made. The CON. CRKTO and OKCHES. TRAL STOPS are the beat ever plitced ill ztny Or- JIHSSapBfA,. fro-HS. They are pradw:ed hy an KSSSgraSlSiHaexlrn set of reeds, pe feiSßfewlSWvgSJ culiarly voiced, the lif. IwS-SwfSa tt’ECX of tchieh ir MOST ■WfesSSWa CSS AllflllNM and SOUL- KlSpSESfelJl STIKI**N,M*ifcO! HR. STATION of the Ml) RIAN VOICE SUPERB. These Orgaai are Uut best made in the t^^OStateß. NEW SCALE er an fT a ftne &/ S*olf modern Improvements, and are the best Pianos made. These Oreant and Pianos are warranted for 6 years. Prices extremely low for cash or part cash, and balance in monthly quarterly payments. Second-hand Instruments taken m exchange. GREAT * w- MEN'lnto the TRADE. A CP, NTS WANTED for every City and County in the U. S. and C anada. A large din count to Teachers, Minislerx.Churches.Schnols.Lodp a~etc. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES MAILED. * HORACE WATERS & SON, 481 Broadway and 48 Mercer St.* N* !• Waters’ Concerto Parlor Organ possesses a beautiful and peculiarly soft tone. The Concerto Stop is, without doubt, the best ever placed in any organ. It is produced by an extra set of reeds, peculiarly voiced, from which the effect is most charming, and its imitation of the human voice is su perb. For sweetness of tone and orhestrial effects it has no equal.—N. Y. l imes. The Concerto Parlor Organ is something entirely new ; it is a beautiful parlor orna ment, possesses a sweet ami powerful tone, is a most commendable invention, and holds a high place in public favor.—N. Y. Evening Post. Ah Orchestra in the Parlor —The orches tral organ is the name of anew reed organ recently announced by Horace Waters & Son. The instrument takes the name from’ its recently invented orchestral stop. Ihe voicing of this is peculiar, producing the effect of a full sweet contralto voice. Its finest effect is produced when the stops are drawn. Then the full chords are toned down, so that an orchestral effect is given. The case is unique and makes a handsome article of furniture. —N. Y. Sun, The Waters Pianos are known as among the very best. We are enabled to speak of these instruments with confidence, from per sonal knowledge.—N. Y. Evangelist. HARRIS SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be sold before the Court-house door in Hamilton, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in May next, the fol lowing property: The house in the town of Hamilton known and designated as the Male Academy, to sat isfy a fi fit issued from Justice Court of 672d dist. G. M. in favor of Richard Ragland vs. Joel T. Johnson and otheig, Trustees of the Hamilton Male Seminary. Levy made and IreturntdbyJ.il WEBSTER THE STANDARD FOR THE English: language.” j WBBSTIUII’S DICTIONARIES, COMPRISING THE Unabridged and the School DIO TIONAHIE S. Tlie Georgia Agent of Worcester’s Diction .h,s?e'*ls efforts to earn bis salary, has lately, m various ways, attempted to prejudice the Southern people against Web ster; having gone so far as to issue a procla mation To the Friends of Constitutional Liberty in Georgia and the whole country,” m which he relieves himself of many ndjec tives and an amount of invective quite fright lul to contemplate. He seems to tliiuk the safety of constitutional liberty depends upon tbe immediate annihilation of Webster Dr Hooper (whoever he may be), and a!l who sr .® so “ aße 88 to be in any way connected with this conspiracy to crush out the liber ties of the country. To illustrate the extra ordinary extent of the conspiracy, and to show how wide-spread it is in Georgia, and the sacrifices the Worcester people are mak ing to cheek jt, we beg to present a few facts for the consideration of those whom it may concern: A BUGLE BLAST From Mr. Janies M. Smythe, Agent Wore**- ter s Dictionaries, dated Augusta, Oa, Jan 17, 1874. Extract from a letter of Sir. Smytlio to a gentleman in Georgia : “I find, from an ex tensive correspondence, that Webster’s Dic tionaries are in use very generally in this State. It will require much effo t to sup plant it with Worcester’s, and the latter must le offered for a time upon terms that may induce our people to use them.” This reminds one of the artful spider’s subtle plan to come it over the credulous fly—‘‘Walk into my parlor, said thq spider to the fly.” Overwhelming Evidence OF THE CONSPIRACY. Sales of Dictionaries at the South in 1873, as reported by Booksellers. Baltimore, Feb. 20, 1874.—We supply the public schools of Baltimore city, and the ma jority of the counties of our State, and with out exception, furnish Webster’s Dictionaries —they being exclusively adopted.—W. J. C. Dunaley & Cos. Baltimore, Feb. 4, 1874.—0ur relative sales of Webster’s and Worcester’s School Diction aries are probably twenty to one in favor of Webster.—J, W. Bond & Cos. Baltimore, Jan. 5, 1874.—Where we sell one copy of Worcester’s w sell at le ist sixty copies of Webster’s Dictionaries.—Cushings & Bailey. Richmond, Jan. 23. 1874.—We sell proba bly three hundred Webster’s Primary to one Worcester’s Primary.—Stark & liyland. Memphis, Jan. 26,1874.—We sold (in 1873) from eight hundred to a thousand of Web ster’s, and very few of Worcester’s. —Cloavcß & CarnJs. Nashville, Publishing House of Methodist Episcopal Church South, Jan. 24 1874.—0ur sales of Webster’B Unabridged Dictionaries last year were about 150 copies—of Worces ter's none. We do not handle school books. —A. H. Bedford; Agent. Nashville, January, 1874 —Of the smaller dictionaries we sell probably one bundled to one in favor of Webster.—Hunter & Warren. Savannah, Jan. 25, 137f>—The sales of Webster’s School Dictionaries as compared with Worcester’s are as twenty to one.—John M. Cooper & Cos. Macon, Feb. 2, 1874.—We have sold dur ing the past year not more than live Worces ter’s Unabridged and jierhaps two dozen School Dictionaries; of Webster's Unabridged we have sold nearly sixty, and over a thous and Webster's School Dictionaries. —J. W. Burke & Cos. Montgomery, Jan. 26.1871. —Of the school editions I sell a hundred of Webster’s to one of Worcester’s.—Joel White. Louisville, Jan. 23, 1874.—Should say our sales of Unabridged are at least fifty ol Web ster to one of Worcester —Sherrill, Son & Cos. Louisville, Jan. 22, 1874.—0ur invoices show a sale of twenty Web.-.ter to one Worces ter.—Davinson Brothers & Crump. Louisville, Jan. 22, 1874.—H0w many Webster’s we have sold we can scarcely as certain, but we do not think we bave had more than one ell for Worcester’s Quarto, and none for the smaller editions.—Maxwell & Cos. New Orleans, Jan. 31. 1874 —We sold dur ing the jiast year 12 Webster's Quarto Dic tionaries and 2 Worcester’s. —G. Ellis k Bio. St Louis, Jan. 23, 1874. —Our sales of dic tionaries duiing the {last year have been in proportion of one thousand Webster to twelve of Worcester.—R. & T. A. Ennis. St. Louis. Jan. 31, 1874. —Our sales of Webster’s Dictionaries, both School and Un abridged. exceed those of Worcester in the ratio of ten to one.—Gray, Baker & Cos. St. Louis, Jan. 21, 1874. —Our sales of Webster’s Dictionaries for 1873 were 110 Un abridged, 3,000 Primary, 1,100 High School. Statistics of other sizes not convenient at this writing. Of Worcester’s our sales did not reach 8150 for the year. —Robert D. Batter son & Cos. St. Louis, Jan. 20,1874.—We sold in 1873, of Webster's Unabridged 140; of Worcester’s Unabridged 1. —Hendricks, Crittenden & Cos. RECENT EXPRESSIONS FROM PARTIES TO THE CONSPIRACY. From Rev G F Pierce, D. D, LL. D, Itishop M, E. Church South, and foimerly President of Emory College, Ga. —‘Webster, on the ground of merit, has won its way to well nigh universal authority.’ From Hon G J Orr, State School Commis sioner, Ga.—‘Webster surpasses ail other works of its class, in fullness and comprehen siveness, and the accuracy of its definitions.’ From Gov. Smith, of Georgia—‘There were some objections to the late edition of Web ster on account of certain definitions, but if there was any foundation to these objections it seems to have been removed, for, as far as I have been able to examine the present edi tion, I find nothing whatever objectionable in it. It is certainly a great work, and is the only dictionary nsed in this office.’ From ltev A J Rattlo, TANARUS). D, President of Mercer University, Ga.— ‘ Webster’s Diction ary is a miracle of laborious research, vast erudition and magnificent enterprise. It is a grand testimony to American scholarship and energy.’ From President 0 L Smith, P. P, Emory College, Ga.—‘ The general adoption of Web ster by publishers and by literary institutions of all grades, from the common schools to the universities, is an appreciative testimo nial of the work.’ WEBSTER’S UNABRiPGEP PICTIONARY, published by G & C Merrlam, Springfield, Mass. WEBSTER’S SCHOOL DICTIONARIFA Webster's Primary School Dictionary- the rules for spelling are nnusually complete— -352 pages—illustrated—GBc. Websterg’s Common School Dictionary— carefully revised and considerably enlarged.— 400 pnges—lllustrated 94c. Webster's High School Dictionary, con taining numerous tables, enlarged and im proved—4l6 pages—illustrated—$1 25. Webster's Academic Dictionary, for acade mies and seminaries—662 pages—illustrated s2 20. Webster's Counting-honsc Dictionary $•! 50 Webster’s Pocket Dictionary, containing 18,000 words, and tables of money, weights and measures, abbreviations, phrases, prov erbs, etc. Bound In Morocco, tucks, gilt edges—sl. By mail on receipt of price. Published by Ivlson, BlnkemaD, Taylor & Cos, New York. The most liberal terms will be made for the Introduction of the School Dicllonari -s. Correspondence on the subject, from Georgia and Alabama, should he adijreseed to ( A. T>ia rrrm-tßOmethinC tl NOTICE* The firm of LOUDENBER & BRO. is dis solved by mutual consent. The debts of the concern will be settled by F. W. Loudehber, who will continue the business F. W. LOUDENBER. _, . „ JA. LOUDENBER. Columbus, Ga., April 1, 1874. F. W. LOUDENBER, (Successor to Loudenher & Bro.—Establi-hed Apt 11, 1871,) Cigar Manufacturer, RANDOLPH STREET, One Door West of old Sun Office Building, COLUMBUS, GA. Orders by mail promptly attended to. I will sell at as low prices as can be had anywhere. I solicit a call from my friends and the public. aplo-tf F. W. LOUDENBER. 8 IKMUPJJKBST 8 Read this carefully and judge for yourself In our telegraphic columns of this date ap pears a dispatch from the President of the Singer Manufacturing Company, announcing that the first prize and grand medal for sew ing machines at the Vienna Exposition has been awarded to that Company. We note that Eeveral other companies claim to have received this award, and now we believe the public to be interested in knowing to which company the claim in justice belongs. Time will soon enable us to know the facts, and until the facte are known, it is better to re ceive these statements with a reserve of judg ment.—[New York Graphic, August 22d. AKB HERE AUK YHK PACTS t The Singer Sensing Machine Com pany and the Vienna Exposition. The following cable telegram, which ex plains itself, was received in this city, on Wednesday morning, by the Singer Machine Company Vienna, August 19, 1878. Singer Sewing Machine Company, New York City, Vienna Exposition, first prize, the medal of progress, awarded the Singer ma chines ; also the medal for the best specimens of work done, and three medals to employees for superior excellence of productions. Inslkk A. Hopper, Pres’t Singer Manufoct'g Cos. [New York Herald, August 23d. Our popularity is shown by our safes. 1,200,000 in daily use! 219,758 sold the past year! 45,670 in excess of any other one company! The only perfect and most successful Hewing Machine in the Worldl It is THE WORLD’S FAVORITE ! Agents in every county, from whom you can purchase one on easy terms of payment. The.Sinofr Manufacturing Cos, C. A, VOSBURGH, Manager, Savannah, Ga J H Bramhall, Agent, Columbus, Ga. NOTICE. Having heretofore held stock in the Geor gia Home Insurance Company of Columbus, Georgia, l hereby give notice that I have sold said stock and transfeired the same, and un der section 1496 of the Code of 1873, 1 am hereby exempt from any liabilities of said Company. GEORGE B. CARIIART. Columbus, Ga., Jan. 23, 1873 —Cm TAKE NOT j CEi All persons indebted to me, either by note or account, are earnestly requested to settle l>y the first of February next. All foiling to settle by that time, will find their papers in the hands of the proper officers for collec tion. JAMES LOVELACE. Hamilton, Ga., Jan. 7, 1874—tf HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE, HAMILTON, GA. Ttie Spring session will begin on Tuesday the 27th instant. Tuition is from $2 to $6 per month, ac cording to grade of studies. Music on Piano, Organ, Guitar, etc., is $6 per month. Pupils will lie charged from the beginning of tire scholastic month in which they enter to the close of the pension. No deduction will be made for absence, except in cases of protracted sickness. One-half of the tuition will ho required in advance —the balance at close of session Board, iu good families, is sls per month. jnn23 J. 11. LOVELACE, Pres’t. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, 10,000 Words and Meanings not In other Dictionaries. 3000 engravings; 1840 peges quarto; price sl2 We commend it as a splendid specimen of learning, taste and labor. [Montgomery Ledger. Every scholar, and especially every minis ter, should have this work. [Western Presbyterian, Louisville. Best book for everybody that the press has produced in the present century. [Golden Era. O nperior, incomparably, to all others, in its definitions. 18, W. McDonnold. Pres. Curab. Univ’y. riNho reputation of this work is not oon ■_L fined to America. [Richmond Whig. Every family in the United States should have this work. [Gallatin Rep Repository of useful Information; as snch It stands without a rival. [Nashvllle.Dispatch. A necessity for every intelligent family, student, teacher and professional man. What l ibrary is complete without the best English Dictionary 1 ALSO Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary 1010 pages octavo; 600 engravings; price $5 The work is really a gem of a Dictionary just tho thing for the million. [American Educational Monthly. Published byO. AC. Merhiam, Springfield, Mars; sold by all booksellers. GEORGIA — Harris County. Whereas the estate of M W Hattox, dec’d, late of said county, U unrepresented, and not likely to be repr<-sented— All persons concerned are hereby notified to show came, if any they have, by the first Monday in April next, why the Clerk of the Superior Court should not lie appointed. at ft 200 COOKING STOVES ' '' FOR SALE AT PRICES TO SUIT HARD TIMES, BT W. a. ROBARTS & CO., - who invite the attention of the public to their largo and complete itoelr, consisting of OooZs.ius and 33Ieatins STOVZW, (Charter Oak and other first-class patterns), 'ljjfln Grattg, Bellow Ware, Vomi and Willow Wure, Silver, Plated and Britnnla Seed*, Crecktry and Glass Wart, Pocket aud Table Cutlery, of our own importatlen. Manufacturers of Tin , Copper and Sheet Iron Ware of every description. Prices as low as the lowest* [Columbus, Ga., Nov. 28, 1878. J. 11. HAMILTON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IK BAGGING, TIES, BACON, SALT, SUGARS, COFFEE, &c., &.C., „ Jug ALSO, ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF Plantation & Family Groceries & Provisions. Junction of Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Stt. CODXJMBUS - - • GEORGIA, All purchases delivered FREE of DRAYAQE in the city and suburbs. fobQlljr MOUND CITY Commercial College, Formerly called Rio* & Btbwart's, 210 and 212 N. FOURTH ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Established 14 Year*. Students admitted this ytar 216. THE MOUND CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE . —IS A— MODEL BUSINESS SCHOOL. The Principal* and Professors are men of thorough literary and scientific education, of eminent ability as teachers, and accountants of 15 years’ experience. The Commercial Course is confined exclu sively to those brandies applicable to busi ness. The latest and most approved methods of teaching are used. A strict morality is tanght by example and precept. By onr 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 book keeper, a fluent speaker and writer, a wide awake business man. With a corps of teachers equal to that of the best university, the Mound City offers to students 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, we offer extraordinary terms. It has always 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 business men in all sections of tlie_Wt. We now are able to ouabartee to furnish a situation on completion of course, or to refund one half of the entire fees. References to student* from Northern Ala bama and all parts of Mississippi, will be fur nished on application. Board can bo had In the family of one of the Professora, at reduced rates. Send for circular of this Great Business School, to THOB. A. BICE, augl-lyr President. FOK 1 SO. 4 FOLDING DOOR, FIRE-PROOF SAFE. NE W — jNE VEM BEEN IN USE COMBINATION LOCK. Manufactured by Marvin it Cos. LATEST STYLE~A SUPERB SAFE Tbo undersigned offers the above Safe for sale cheap, anil on easy terms With this Safe on band, yon can be your own banker, and far do lire, lwrglars or suspensions. For particulars apply to ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS. A STANDARD INSTrrfrflb^, Lutaasr, cheapest abb brrj’thx mig. • The only Business School In the South con ducted by an experienced Merchant and Prac tical Accountant. The actual expense* 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 Study is conducted on Actual Business Principles, supplied with Booking 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 acconntanta, 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 It* study , and the success of its Graduates, rank! it the leading! BUSINESS SCHOOL IN TUN flOtjittL Our course of aortal business training It the best and most practical of the age. No vacations. Students admitted at any time. No classes. Business Advocate containing fall particulars, mailed to any address. B. F, MOORE, A. M., President. T. S. SPEAE, Agent, ro® enuciii SEWING MACHINE DEPOT, No. 99 Bhoad St., Columbus, Ga, Gold Watches, Jewelry, Dianofids. SPECTACLES A SPECIALTY. Silver & Plated Ware. ; ~y‘ . _ V, . '■■■< ’ Watches, Clocks and Jswslry promptly im paired. SXOXAYXXa XXAYX.Y BMW. All Orders will reoelre prompt attention. R. W- MILLFORD WITH J. M. BENNETT & CO.. No. 131 Broad St., Colurabtu, Gs., Wholesale and Be tail Daalars la All kinds of COOKING STOVEBand ORATES; UN WAKE, HARDWARE, HOLLOW and WOOD WARE; POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY, Ho., ho. / Also, all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron woiß done at short notice. Agent tor the Columbus made Stowe. j,-, ■>