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lows AKP COUNT? W Church Directors. ■Services tit the baptist Church or the first B[ third Sundays, and Saturday before the H ‘ i Sunday, in each month. Itev. it. J. Kllhorn, pastor. Bervices at the Methodist Church on the Krth Sunday in each month, and Saturday B orc . Bcv. D. R- McWilliams, pastor. ■Services at the Presbyterian Church on the ■ ,ud Sunday in each month, and Satuiday Bore. Rev Mr. Maxou, pastor. Tits Cash System.— -As we have to pay the 4i for everything we use about our house ,j office, we are compelled to do a stuetly . h business. We wilt take wood or provis ns at market prices, in pay for subtenp „ns. Although anxious for patronage, we ■efer a limited cash business to an extended erlit one. ORTH MiD SOUTH RAILROAD SCHEDULE. On and after Tuesday, 15th inst., trains will e nl n daily (Sundays excepted), as follows. south will leave Kingsboro. ..8 00am olng north will leave Columbus.. .3 20 r m On Saturdays a train will leave Kingsboro )r Columbus at 5 15 r m, and on Mondays a will leave Columbus for Kingsboro at ™ E A FLEWELLEN, Receiver. Yesterday was the day ap iointed by the Governor, as a day of hanksgiving, but it was very little loticed by tlie people of this place. 05r We ure glad to welcome again ,o our town Mr. Thompson the life in mrance agent. f ■ 1 A freedman of Hamilton is lulled to know how long that fellow hanks-giving day has been in town, ind is very inquisitive as to how long ie will stay. jpajj” During our absence T. R. llitchell will attend to our mail. ggp Electioneering is very brisk aftrdng candidates for county ofi.ces, especially among the candidates for Treasurer, News. Gamble & Copeland will sell ready made clothing at reduced rates for cash. nov2o 4t We regret to learn the death of Dr. Hanks, who died near Ellcrslie ou Saturday the 14th ints., after a long and painful illness. The Doctor was a good citizen and a kind and in dulgent father. We learn that he made a profession of religion before his death and joined the Methodist Church. ty Dr. Press Gibbs who has the management of this paper, has gone to visit his brother in Merri weather county. While wishing him a pleas ant trip, we hope he will give us a history of matters in general in that county on his return. i igj I T ' fT~ We are glad to see ’our old friend and fellow townsman Joel Johnston in our office. He is looking in fine health, and indicates that the healthy country air agrees with him. May he live long and prosper in his country home. We are glad to see our townsman Mr. Sim Murphey, who has been spending several months in Atlanta, once more on our streets, and to hear that he has returned to stay, Jrgf” Our farmers generally have improved the faborable weather and gotten out their cotton. While the crop is not so good as it was last year it has turned out sully as well as was expected. Sdp*” After weeks of the most love ly weather it has ever been our good fortune to enjoy since first we set foot upon this subluniary ball, the clouds have gathered the w inds have blew cold from the North, making our citizens to gather around the bla ing fire and say with Sancho Porza as to sleep, “God bles*s the man that invented fire.” -!! Snake season being over we find some difficlty in getting up items of interest in our quiet village. Be patient kind readers, "when the vernal sun shall warm the torpid reptiles into life we’ll tell you tales of them that “ will make your hair stand on end like quills of the fretful porcu pine, ’’ yea that will so fi'l Jrour dreams with them that you will find no time to ride or be ridden by the night-mare. Candidates are as plentiful in this county as fiddlers are said to be in a certain warm climate. Every voter can certainly be suited with so long a list to choose from. We’ll wager a year’s snbscripton that no voter can come to town and remain upon the streets an hour without be ing tackled by a candidate, nor visit any country store, nor public gather ing, from a marriage to a funeral without finding one present. We are thankful for one thing, that they ara-wll good democrats nd white y*hen, and whoever is elected we can heartily congratulate him and feel that the interests of the county are safe. Remember the election will take place the first Wednesday in January next. S2f“ The field is full of candidates for county officers, and judging from their manner of electionering, we pre sume that the canvass will grow pret ty warm by the day of election. We had hoped that all candidates for the various positions would have handed in thoir cards by this time, as we are satisfied their numerous friends would like to see their names publicly annouced. important case against the Water lot Company of Columbus Georgia, in favor of the Bank of Brunswick and the Eagle & Phetiix Manufacturing Company, claimant, was decided in favor of the plaintiff, the property being found subject to satisfy the execution. This case will go to the supreme court. This is one of the most important oases which has occurred for ‘.n&ny years in Western Georgia, and will cause much litigation, astlietitle and the rights of much capital is involved. Attention. Go to Gamble & Copeland and buy your prints at ten cents for cash. nov2o 4t If our patrons find the col umns of the Visitor less spicy and interesting than usual, our excuse is that the Editor is absent, and his place supplied pro tern by an amateur scribbler, who feels as much out of his place as did Phaeton when ho es sayed to drive the chariot of the sun. Crops In Harris County. —The farmers are generally done picking out their cotton crop, which will be much lighter than last year’s crop, owing lo the severe drought in Au gust. The Fall being so favorable the entire crop will be ready for mar ket in the next two weeks There was raised !n the county more grain of every description this year than last, and our farmers are now sowing large quantities of small grain; there are more hogs to fatten than usual, and raoro general thrift among our citizens manifested than since the war; the outlook for Harris is cheer ing and we say well done! Go ahead, practice industry, good hus bandry and si riel economy, and in a short lime the red hills of your county will again bloom as the rose and your vallies will reverberate with the joyous songs and meiry laugh of t. happy -nd p- aapnrous people. The Sunny South, the new literary paper established in Atlanta bv Mr. John H. Seals, has made its appear ance, and bids fail to have a large circulation in this section. n/iiii). —Mr. Pink Kilpatrick died at his fathers house, on the 14th inst. This young man died of Typhoid fe ver. He was a member of the M. Pi. Church, and also of the friends of Temperance. He often told his fam ily he did'not think he would live long. He left a large circle of true friends to mourn his early loss. We tender onr condolence to the bereaved family* There is a young William Goat that loafs around town which affords a great deal of amusement to the little boys. Some of our merchants have been busy for several weeks eulorc ing their liens upon the crops of far mers for guano and provisions fur nished them. Some poor men have had their all swept from them, and have not a pound of cotton or fodder nor a bushel of corn left for another year. Such will be compelled to work for wages next year unless the Legislature at the approaching ses sion shall re-enact the lien laws in some form. It is a grievous remedy but not so bad perhaps as the disease. The quarterly meeting of the Methodist church for this circuit will be held in this place beginning on Saturday morning next. The presid ing elder the Rev. Mr. McGebee of Columbus will be present. £3fP“lf elected Treasu r er of Harris I’m gwine to vote for ex-Govner Bullavch to have to himself with ibe exception of one hundred shares each for myself aud the man in the moon We bear of frees in almost every section; There is hardly an ex change received that has not at the head of one of its columns the appall ing word fire\ Our readers will doubtless say, be careful and you will not be visited by the red-tongued demon. But they are mistaken, it is <reDera'ly the work of an incendiary. To think that a man works hard for a whole year, and then when he gets hia some infernal wretch should have to go and stick fire to his possessions and burn him out of house and home. We |are[in favor of Tre nch. S\ GliA.Nl> GIFT CONCERT ■- 1 will bo giveri|i.n the city of Greensboro, N. C., | December 31, 1874, for the purpose of erecting an 01)1) FELLOWS’ TEMPLE. The Grand Gift is the __ •—l- Bontoow House, WORTH $60,000. G-rand, Caelx G-iiPt SIO,OOO. Real Estate Gifts, 81,5500 Cash “ $88,500 Only 100,000 Tickets to he issued. Price of Tickets, $2.50. Agents l^anted- For Outlier p irtirulam. address the Manager, Box 8, Greensboro, N. 0. nov6 C. P. MENDENHALL, Manager. HARRIS SHERIFF’S SALES. Will lie sold before the Court-house door ill Hamilton, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Decemtiei next, the following property; Lot of land No 104, known as the lot on which the brick house is located; also the north half rtf lot. Xo 105: also 112 1-2 acres of lot Xo 100, and half interest in the mill, or gin privileges, containing 20 or 21 acres, owned jointly by S 8 Jenkins, containing in all 400*1-2 acres of land, more or less, known as the 'ate plantation and residence of J H Harrison, in the • district of Harris coun ty. Levied on as the property of N H Beal, trustee, etc., to satisfy a fi fa issued from 1' ldwin Superior Court in favor of J II Har rison vs. X II Beal, trustee of Mrs Juliet R Griffin and her children, for the balance of the purchase money of said land. Properly pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. Also, at the same time and place, part of lot of land Xo 132, in the 21st district of Harris county, known afid distinguished in the plan and survey of the town of Hamilton as follows, to wit; Parts of lots Nos 14, 65 and 13, enclosed as a garden, apd lying hack of the Masonic Lodge, and running back to tlie alley in front of the stable lot; also Nos 42 and 43, containing half an acre each, and known as the stable lots; also lot No (id, lying east of said stable lots, containing one acre more or less; also lot No 85, lying broadside to and due east of said lot No 60, and con taining one acre more or less; also lot No 41, known as the Gorham stable lot, east of the back street, one hundred feet in front and running hack two hundred feet, and joining a lot of James M Mobley on the south; also lot No 08. joining said Mobley oil the west; also lot Xo 83, lying cast of said lot No 08, each containing about one acre more or less, or two hundred feet square; also a certain other lot, No 11, formerly known as the Gor ham lot, fronting upon the main street one hundred feet and running hack two hundred feet; also part of lot No 12, fronting tlie pub lic square, about 25 feet in front, and running hack east to tlie back street, the same form erly known as Murphey & Crook's store lot; also two other lots, known ns lots Nos 32 and 33—a1l of said lands being in tlie town of Hamilton in said county of Harris. Levied on and sold as tlie property of S R & R A Murphey under a mortgage fi fa in favor of John W Murphey vs. 8 11 ill! Murphey. Property pointed out in said mortgage. Also south half of lot of land No 2!), in the 21st district of Harris county, levied on as the property of John C Beach, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of Harris county in favor of Edwin Williams vs. sairl Beach—sold for balance of purchase morrey. Property pointed out by plaintiff; Also 142 acres off West side of lot of land No 8, and 40 acres off 'southeast corner of lot No 25—said land being in the 3d district of originally Tioup, now Harris bounty. Lev ied on as the property of Geo. M & Geo. H Bryan, to satisfy a fi fa in my hands issued from the Superior Court of Troup county in favor of John W 8h append. Also 171 acres oft lot ftf land No 05, all of lot No 00, containing 202 1-2 acies, 50 acres off lot No 68, 75 acres off lot No 04, 5 acres off northwest corner of lot No 03 —said lots and parts of lots of land being known as the Isaac Johnson place, and situated in the 21st distric tof Harris county. Levied on to sat isfy a li fa issued fiour the Superior Court or said county in favor of J li Lovelace vs Isaac Johnson. B. 11. WILLIAMS, novO-td Sheriff. $5,000 TO SUBSCRIBERS OF TOF. A TLANTA C ONSTITUTION. THE SECOND ANNUAL DrSTBIIitiriON of presents, which we have heretofore an nounced, and for which we are under obliga tions to some subscribers, will come off on the 15th of November next. Our distribution differs from those of lead ing Northern and Western newspapers in two particulars: first, our presents are awarded to both daily and weekly subscribers; and sec ondly, to l oth new and old subscribers. Every di/ily subscriber paying Sit) fot one year’s subscription, will receive a registered card entitling him to participate in the dis tribution; every daily subscriber paying $5 for six months, will receive a card entitling him to a half interest in the cash presents awarded. A club of five weekly subscribers sending $lO for one year's subscription will receive one registered card ; one weekly subscriber cun get a registered card by advancing $lO subscription, or a card entitling him to one half interest in the cash presents by advanc ing S>s subscription. In our last distribution a club of weekly subscribers obtained TWELVE HtfftßßED AND PIfTY DOLLARS IN GOLD, which was paid to Mr. Geo. Eberhart, Paoli, Madison county, Ga., in the presence of ex- Mavor Hammock. Ihe Weekly Constitution is a mammoth eight-pace sheet, containing forty-eight col umns—only S2a year. A.s afamilyand farm journal it is unsui passed in the United States. jyj- The plan is. the same as the first, which gave such universal satisfaction. The dis tribution will be in public, and superintended by commissioners. prr- All the presents distributed without scaling, and to bona tide subscribers only. Subscribe at once before the distribu tion comes off', and you are too late, for it is the last. Sample copies of the Constitution, and cir cuiais giving full particulars, sent free on ap plication. Liberal inducements and a special list of premiums offered to local agents. Address W. A. HEMPHtLL & CO., Atlanta, Ga. As this may be e ecfi by some unacquainted with u j , we refer, by permission, to ex-Mayor Hammock, Col G W Adair,Cbl J R Wallace, leading citizens, wh superintended our first distribution, and i )to the present Mayor c t Atlanta, Col 8 B 'i-encer. sepll GEORGIA— Harris o'trr. Jacob C McGebee applies for letters of ad ministration cum testaments) annexo upon the estate of Sarah Mays, late of sai i county. All persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, by the first Monday in December next, why said applica tion should not be granted. Given under my band and official signa bare, Nov 2, 1874. novfi-td J. F C. WILLIAMS; Onl'r. E-HP" Our young friend Lonnie | Beall left yesterday morning for a situation in the Fountain warehouse of Columbus. We wish him success during his stay in that place. JST K W BOOK ARB I would respectfully call the attention of the public to my splendid stock of SHOES, ANF LEATHER, CONSISTING OF LaJick’, Missies’ and Cliildren's SHOES, Gents’, Boys’, Youths’ and Children’s Hoofs, Shoes, Gaiters and Brogans. ALSO, White Oak ami Hemlock Solo Leather, French and American Calf Skins, Boot and Shoe Findings, Lasts, Pegs, tfic., <tc, As I sell entirely fob cash, the public can relv on the lowest ficches. Give me a call J. MARION ESTE-L octlo-3m 122 Broad at. 'Columbus, Ga. How Cheap!— Remember that, twentv copies of the Visitor will be sent one year to the same pfist-office for only i wenty dollars. If you want saddles, harness, trunks or leather goods of almost any des cription, go to Kent’s, in Columbus, where you dan be supplied on reason able terms. Cheap. —A life scholarship in the Mound City Commercial College ol St, Louis, Mo., worth $07.50, can be had for SSO, by applying at this office. A Beckwiih sewing machine, in good order, worth S2O in Now York, can bo had for sls, by apply ing at this office. Bargains lor Somebody. The following bargains can be had by application at this office. All the articles mentioned are new, and will be shipped to order from the manu facture, s or their agents: One S3O folding-cover Wilson sew ing maqjiine for SOO. One $75 Florence machine for $55. One set Appleton’s new American Cyclopedia, sixteen volumes, for SOO worth SBO in Now York. One Babcock fire extinguisher for sso—worth SOO in New York. One SOO H heeler ifc Wilson sew ing machine for S7O. One of Waters & Son’s style 20 organs, price $l5O, for sllO. A (fcorgi $025 piano for S4OO. AN NOU NUEM KN'l'S To the Voters of Harris County. I am a candidate for County Treasurer at the election to be held an Wednesday, the Oth day of January, 1875, subject to a nom ination, if desired. I kindly solicit the vote of my fellow-citiswns. Respectfully, Ch as. Bedell. Foa County Treasurer. — I announce my self as a candidate for County Treasurer of Harris county at the ehsuiAg rlwtion. J. T. Johnson For 'Pax Receiver. --I announce myself a candidate for Tax Receiver at thn ensuing January election, subject to a nomination. AY m T. Johnson. I hereby announce myself a cumulate for the office of lax Collector o' Harris county, subject to the Democratic nomination, if any is made. I seek this office because I am a Clippie, unable to do hard labor, and will lie thankful to my fellow-citizens if they will elect me. T. L. Pn Arr. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Tax Collector of Harris comity, at the election in January next, subject to the Democratic nomination, if there be any. John B. Hastey. Foa Tax Collector.- —I announce myself a candidate for Tax Collector of Harris county, subject to the nomination, if any. Election first Wednesday in January next. James K. CairnN. Foa County Treasurer. —At the request of numerous friends, 1 announce myself a can didate for the office of County Treasurer of Harris county. 11. C. Kimbrough. GEORGIA— Harris Coustv. -*"** Mrs. Jane Difley apjflics for exemption of personalty, and setting apart and valua tion of bomcniead ‘and 1 will pass upon the Same on the 23rd of November, m my office. novl3-'_t J. FO. WILLIAMS. Ord’y. GEORGIA — Harris Coin rr. B F Mftely has applied for exemption of person iltyand setting apart and valuation of homestead; r.nd I will pass iljion the tame on the both instant, at niv office. nov2o-2t J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ord'y. NOTfCE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons indebted to the estate of John Hairis, deceased, are requested to make im mediate payment; and all those holding claims against tuid estate ai requested to present them duly authentica' I within the time prescribed I>v law. MARI IN V. V 11/ OX, JAMES. 11. V HAVER, cx ‘‘-St {Lieeatoflt. TO TEXAS AND ARKANSAS. The completion of the TEXAS AND PA CIFIC RALLUOAD enables the Kennksaw Korns, via Western A Atlantic Railroad, to offer tire only all-rail route from Georgia and tlie Carolinas to all points in Texas. Oil anil utter Sept. Ist. through coaches leave Atlanta daily or M cmplus, Little ltock, an 1 t'cxavkana. Texas; wi bout clmuge, con necting there with through cars lor Houston and all points hi Texas. Think of ONE change of cars between At lanta, H i., and Houston, T.-xar. .A-fr Rates reduced by tlie opening of this route lium j§s to £ls J Full infoi inuiim van he obtained on appli cation io ALBERT H. WKKNN, Southeastern Agent Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Lotus Railroad, Atlanta; C. FI. SARGENT, South eastern AgetU L, & G, S. 11. R., Atlanta, or to B. W. WIUSNN, (leuernl Passenger and Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Agreeably to an order from tho Court of Ordinary of Harris cofinty, we will sell be fore tlie Court-house door in Hamilton, be tween Ihe legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in November next, all tlie lands be longing to the estate of \\ 'ilium Whitehead, rU'cea-ed, late of said county, to wit: Lot No 4S ; 152 1-2 acres of lot No 47 ; lot No 17; 152 1-2 acres of lot No 18: 60 acres of lot No 10--in the 21st district of originally Muscogee, now Harris county. Also lot No 1, 132 acres of lot No 2, 122 1-2 acres of lot No 35, lot No 38. lot No 87, 160 acres of lot No 38, west of Kbit shoal rrtarl, lot No 72, 200 1-2 a-res of lot No 73, 140 1-2 acres of lot No 71, west of Flat Shoal road, iu the 22d district of originally Muscogee now Har ris county, containing in all 2,831 1-2 acres, more or less. Terms, one-half cash, balance due Dec l, 1875. JXO. W. MURPHEY, lit BY H. PITT’S, Adm’vs e im tostuinento annexo. fi-3" Columbus Enquirer copy four times. 0 EORGIA — Ha an is County. Pleasant H Denman applies for letters of administration upon the estate of David Jen kins, late of said county, deceased— Ail persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, by the first Monday in November next,, why said appli cation should not be granted. Given under mv hand officially, Sept. 2lst sept2s-td J F. C. WILLIAMS, Oril'y. ED. 'J EE EPS BARBEE SHOE, COLUMBUS, GA. Go to Ed Terry’S, if you want an easy shave, and your hair cut hy first-class bar bers and in a fbut-class barber shop. Loca ted under the Rankin House sep-1 ly NOTICE. Having heretofore held stock in the Geor gia Home Insurance Cos., of Columbus, Ga., I hereby give notice that t have sold said stock and transferred the same, and under section 1406 of the Code of 1873,1 am hereby exempt from any liabilities of said Company. nug7-0m A. WITTICH, Trustee. NOTICE. Having heretofore held stock in the Geor gia Home Insurance Company of Columbus, Ga., I hereby give notice that I have sold said stock and transferred the same. and. un der section 1496 of tlie Code of 1878, I am hereby exempt from any liabilities of said Company. may22-6m A P. ROOD. GEORGIA Hakims County. Martha C. Tankersly applies for letters of administration upon tlie estate of George W. Tanlunsly, late of said county, deceased: All persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, hy the first Monday in September next, why said letters should not lie granted. Given under rny hand and offi nil seal. ang7-td J F. C WILLIAMS, Ord’y. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! Protect yourself from loss by applying to WILLCOX’S INSURANCE AGENCY of the oldest abd strongest Companies in the country. All classes of property insured. Get a policy on your Gin House and Cotton* * and provide against heavy lopr in case of fire. All enquiries freely answered. Address, U. F. WILLCOX, den. bis. Ag't, o-’t2-1 in 71 Broad st, Columbus, Ga. T. S. SPEAR, Agent, lias Removed ti> No. 101 Biioad St., CoLuvbus, Ga. GoW Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds; SPECTACLES A SPECIALTY. Silver & Plated Ware. Agent for the celebrated REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry promptly repaired. srcaaAvirca wsatly ©oixe. All Ordets will receive prompt attention. HENRY CLAY’S OLD KENTUCKY LIVER BITTERS CURBS ALT, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. It renovates tl torpidity of the Liver. It regenerates he system. It is a cure for Chills and Fever. It is one of the greatest appetizers in the world. It can bo taken by the small est :iiild. It U a great female regulator. It ;mes diarrhoea arid, removes constipation. It is a sure cure for Dyspepsia. 'Sty W. L. CLAY, Proprietor, oct3o-3ra Atlanta, Ga. VINEGAR and SWEET CIDER. The undersigned proposes to furnish to the trade and for family use a superior article of Pare While Wine and Cider Vinegar, and Sweet Cider , at prices that defy competition—all things considered. These articles are superior to any made in the South—having received the first premium at our iast State fair as the best. Orders solicited and satisfaction guaran teed. Ad Irens DARWIN G. JONIiS, octffO Atlanta. Ga 200 ■ gSI JFOR SALE At PRlcfeS TO SUIT HARD TIMES, BY - w. H. ROBARTS & CO., who illvitt) tho attention of tho public to their large and oompleto stoelej consisting of Cools.ing and TXnatl ng STOVERS, (Charter Oak and other first-class patterns), GratcL Hollow Ware, Wood and-Willow Ware, Silver, Plated ami Britannia Goods; (’rockery and Glass Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, of our own importation. Manufacturers of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware of every description . Prices as low tis the lowest. [Columbus, Ga., Nov. 28, 1873. WILLIAMS’ PHOTOGRAPH ART GALLERY, OVER CARTER'S DRUG STORE, COLUMBUS; GEORGIA Photogpapbs, Ivorytypes and Fcrrcotypos taken in all styles, from the smallest size to life size, and finished ill Crayon, Water and Oil Colors, if desired. Copying of old Pictures of any kind we make a specially, turd give nearly as good as if taken from life’. We invite those wishing any kind of a Picluro to call, and they will see that wo keep up with all tlie improvements, and can please both in prices and quality. Wo keep Flames, and make them of any size to order; alßo Glass, Cord and Mouldings, Albums and Fancy Cases, which we can sell lower than ever offered in this city, 7t@~Tho best place, remember, is over Carter’s Drug Store, Columbus, Ga, juhl9-1 yr G. T. WILLIAMS & 8R0.,' Proprietors. THE GEORGI PIANO-FORTES. LATE NEWS REPAIRING THEM. The Gcorgi Pianofortes have taken tlm First Premium over all competitors at-the Slate Fair of West Virginia, in Kentucky, and at all other fairs and expositions where they have been exhibited. Their durable build and refined expression of tone causes them to be the favorite Instru'- ment ill seminaries of learning; . Freni Ituv L Van Hokkolen, Rector of Jane Grov Sarninary, Mt. Morris, N. Y.—‘l have pianos of other celebrated makers in the seminary ; hut tho Georgi was selected and used at the concert as the best. It is preferred by teachers and pupils.’ From ReV Wm F Morrison, rector of 8t Luke’s Chimb, Buffalo. N Y—‘On leaving lowa I was reluctantly obliged to part with my Georgi Piano When 1 settled in Buffalo one of my first cares wus to provide my family with one of the same manufacture. It fully sustains tho high reputation tho Georgi instruments Imvo in alt parts of the country.’ Mr John Zi.udel, organist of Henry Ward Bt ocher’s church, Brooklyn, says—‘The Georgi has an exquisite action 1 , and everything about It shows thorough workmanship and durability.' Rev 8 H McOoHcster, President of Buchtol College, certifies— 1 Wo have been using twiq of your pianos the past year in our college. They have given great satisfaction. We regard them as superior instruments.’ From the NoW York Independent—‘As they were highly recommended to iis, we bought one for our own use, und w 6 find they are worthy of all tho praiso they have received.’ The above are ouly a few selections from letters cbntinhally arriving, which show tilo GEORGI TO BE THE LEADING PIANO OF TIIE DAY; . I guarantee entire satisfaction, and ncvc-r fail to give it. For circulars and terms nddresl GEORGE Aj GEORGI, jun!o-6m Manufacturer of Pianofortes, Jamestown, if; Y; J. W. PEASE & NORMAN, COLUMBUS, GA., Wholesale and detail dealers in sksiujis! 1 xauxsiKfy imAsoffia ipucdi? Rosewood seven octavo Pianos from S3OO to SSOO. Geo. Woods & Cos; Mason * Ilahilin, and other Organs. Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Banjos, mouth harps, sheet music, etc. We make orders for sheet music and music books every few days, and anything wanted and not in stock, will bo ordered and furnished at publisher’s prices. nov7-1 y A3 STANDARD INSTITUTION. LA ROUST; CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TIIE HdtTll. The only Business School in the South con ducted by an experienced Merchant and i'roc tical Accountant. The actual expenses of students ahi from fifteen to tweniy jier cent less than it will cost them to attend second class, or imported institutions. Tho Course of Bluffy is conducted on. Actual Business Principles, shpplied with Banking and other offices, combining every known facility for imparting a Tho-ough Practical Business Bill)cation 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 Bu/i --m-ss School in the country. The established ruputatioh of this Institu tion, the thorough, practical course of its study, and the success of Us Graduate*, ranks it the leading Business school is tiif. to util. Our course of Actual business training is the best and most practical of the age. No vacations, Students admitted at anytime. No classes. Business Advocate, "Outlining full particulars, mailed to any add . ss. |B. T. MOORE, A. M., President. <£xtraorbinarji.| ~ THE SUNNY SOUTH, Till OIIEAT HOI TIIEEN ILLIISTBATED LITER *T WEEKLY, To BE POULIEIIES LB ATLANTA ,* OA., OOMVWNOIKO 1)E I WEEK THE IsT ii&-i ANI) lOTH OF OOTOH W NEXT, A REPOSITORY OF SOUTHERN GENHS| The most eminent llterateum, statesmen, scientists, divines, lawyers, doctors, educators and agriculturists of al 1 sections of the Union, and all the Southern literati, will contribute to its columns. Beo the grand array of bril liant talent In the Ist or 2d issue. THAT Quran OP FEMALE WBITEXS, MARY E. BIIYAN, w ill hare personal charge of One department. SEVERAL THRILLING STORIES, by the most popular story-writers of tho age, wiil ttegin in the initial number. Thig is the beginning of a NEW ERA IN SOUTHERN tITERATUBB, tmd will, doubtless, be the grandest success ever achieved in Southern journalism. The sheet wiil be a iarire, handsome quarto-folio' Ol t ight pages, and printed in the most f ;pt lior style ol the art. It will le an honor to the South, and just such a jourual as our people have long desired to see. They will be proud of it, and will sustain it. EVERY FAMILY WILL TAKE IT. Re id in your names, and begin with the first nuinlier. HtiiisciuiTioN—One copy one yeaf, $8; ten copies one year, each* Form clubs, and send money by post-office order or express. Agents wanted in every bounty In the United States. Liberal inducements offered: Address the Suejiy South, or JOHN H. Nftiy, scpl 1 Proprietor, Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE. Having heretofore held stock In the Geor gia Home Insurance Company of Columbus, Georgia, I hereby give notice that I have soni said stock and transferred the same, and usd dcr section 1490 of tiio Code of 1873, iam hereby exempt from any liabilities of said Company. GEORGE B CARHART Columbus, Ga., J.iu. 2'6, 1874 #m