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C|p,pamiltoiis)isilor BT T>. W.l). BOULT,Y. FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 18, 1874. Twk Postal Law. —lf Congre** desires tho thanks of the press of the country it will at onco repeal the rid iculous and annoying postal law en acted aC its-last session. It will prove a nuisance and source of confusion to publishers, subscribers, and post masters. It looks like both the National and State Governments—the latter, at least, so far as Georgia is concerned —were afraid of the power of the press, and were endeavoring, by the imposition of hardens, to destroy its effectiveness and usefulness. Up to a recent date no postage was charged country subscribers, and exchange papers passed through the mails tree. Nor was there a printing oflice taxed by the Slate before the war. If Georgia does not desire to im pose a tax upon enlightenment, let the legislature show it by removing the tax on printing-offices, at its com ing session. And if the U. S. gov ernment does not fear tho influence of the press, and desires its prosperity, let it prove the fact by allowing ex changes to pass free as heretofore. These blows havo seriously crip pled a profession in which there was little pecuniary gain at best, and greatly impaired its power for good. The tax on exchanges wns imposed by a set of Radicals in revenge for the staud taken by the press against their abuse of the franking privilege, and should at once be removed by the united efforts of the Democrats lately elected to the lower house of Congress. I3T The justices of the pence are requested to call at the Ordinary’s office and get precinct returns for the election, lat Wednesday in Jan uary. jgy" Tho gin house of Mr. L. Hod. nett Home three miles from La Grnngo, togcthor with seven bales of cotton and about 600 pounds of seed cot ton, was burnt recently. A negro was caught coming out of the lint room, but he got away. Fob Diaruikea. —Take the rough outside bark of a pine tree, pound it np, and let it stund for a short time in cold water, and then drink moder ately. This, the Thomnstou Herald says, is a sure remedy. m~ a shoe faotory in Elbert county itt turning out from forty to sixty pairs of shoes dnily. This is the way to develop Georgia. Stabbing in West Point. —On Thuisday night, the 10th inst., an other fearful crime was committed in West Point. One Charles Gib bous was fatally stabbed by George W. Golding, a notorious gambler and desperado, from Tallapoosa county, Ala. The parties were thu best of friends, and we know of no motive the murderer bad, except robbery. The deed was committed in the Chattahoochee Hotel, and after Gib bons was stabbed, Golding took him and carried him down to Crawford & Henderson's drug store, and on tho way robbed his pockets of $241. The weapon used was a seven -ineh bladed dirk, and penetrated his left breast, just above the heart, entering bis lung. lie is not dead yet, but the doctors aay that the chances are considerably againsl hint'. Afpi.kton’s Journal. —Ii is said that thia publication will be diseon- I timied at the end of the yea?-. It is reported that in the fire years of its existence it has lost over SIOO,OOO, j and that it would have been given op before, lmd the publishers not had a pride in it continuance. RT It you want to find out any j mean traits of character in your boy hood, that you were not aware of before, become a candidate. It may also assist you in learning something : of your family antecedents. Columbus Election.— At the mu nicipal election in Columbus lad Saturday, Mr. Mcllhenny was elected mayor over Col, Wilkins by 04 votes. The full Mt llheuny lioket for alder men was elected. It would not surprise us if, a few years heuce, Kadical negroes were as scarce as Democratic cues now are. Goon Work.— Alexander Means Willingham, son of the editor of the Home Courier, aged 14, has worked mbont 16 months at the business, and can set 10,000 ems in ten hours. We “ knock under” to him, end doubt if there is a “jour.” in the .Rate tbst can beat it. The Sunny South. —The regular weekly issues of the Sunny South will begin the first week in January. The first number, as stated editori ally, was Rent out only as a specimen, and no paper ever pct micli a wel come from the po-'--s and people. The next, issue will be far superior to the first. It will contain iho mort brilliant stories and richest variety of orjgnal contributions from dir tinguished men and women ever published Send in your subscrip tions immediately, as tin* publishers cannot supply many back numbers. It is to be a grand success. The press and people everywhere say it must and shall succeed. Everybody intends taking it, so send along tit once and get the first issues. Clubs of five or ten can get it at ♦2.60, and a copy will he cent free for one year to any one getting up a club. Let a club be raised immedi atelyjn every community. Address J. 11. Seals, Atlanta, Ga. ♦ For two. years past Mr. T. 11. Glenn, editor in-chief of Our Fireside Friend —a journalist of long experi ence and extensive general informa tion—htiß been engaged on and has completed a book of great interest and value, entitled The Horne Guide. As its name indicates, it is intended as a guide in all matters pertaining to the Hume., and as it is one of the most complete and valuable books ever published, it must have a very large sale. It is sold only by agents, and is published by The Beverly Company, Chicago. An advertise ment of The Homo Guide will be found in another column of this issue. • New York Onsicßvicit. —This is among the beat papers that comes to our office. Although published in the interest of the Presbyterian de nomination, one would hardly detect it by a peru-al. It is metropolitan and comprehensive, and has two de partments —a religious and a secular one. It is an eight-page paper, full of good reading, well printed, and is in all respects an acceptable journal. Terms, per annum, postpaid, 3,15. Sample copies free. Address, S. I. Prim# & Co-, 37 Park Row, New York. 10-The mayor of Columbus gets SI,OOO a year; clerk, $1,350; mar slial and deputy, each $1,000; treas urer, SI,OOO. *-£?" Some of our exchanges eon | tain the advertisement of a New York advertising agency, offorjng re markable low rates in Georgia papers. We are proud to say that the Yin mm is not on this list. North Georgia Conference Notes. —From tho Atlanta Constitution we glean the following: Tho final vote on the temperance amendment stood, yens, SO; nays, 75. Total number of white members, 51,060; colored, 134. Increase of white members 8,800. Sunday-schools, 638; officers and teachers, 3,524 ; scholars, 25,100. Churches, CO3; increase, 12. Barukkinu.—\Ye tailed to notice, last w eek, the card of Sandy Alexan der, of Columbus. He will be glad to see his Harrifi county patrons at his new stand, near Thompson's sta bles, Jo-,’” An Atlanta boy borrowed a pistol to shoot down the chimney and scare the cook, bit it w ent. off while lie was looking at it, and shot, himself in the w list, inflicting u pain ful, though not dan crons wound, lie has no further idea of searing the cook. PltlNllNU and Hookiundino. —See the advertisement of Mr. Tims. Gil. belt, in this issue. Hi* office has been replenished with new material, and he will do any kind of printing with neatness and dispatch. Tho binding department is also very com plete, enabling him to bind any kind of a book in a neat and substantial manner. Wouldn't it be a good idea, when you need job done, t - show your preference for those negroes who vote tho Democratic ticket? 2.39* For tho week ending last Friday night Columbus shippers paid out $15£,;)55 for cotton, an aver age of $22,600 per day. Vet ’lis said there is no money iu the coun try. 83?“ Tho next se-sion of the North Georgia \l. K. Conference is to be held in Griffin. JW* The Gill Concert at Denison has met with unparalleled success. The remainder ot the tickets are ii> the hands of Agents, who have re ported them nearly all sold. We arc | confident every li het will be sold before the 31st of December. Those who, contemplate purchasing tickets should do so at once, for w ho knows but that with the expenditure of sl. they may secure a fortune? Matters In Georgia. The largest property owner in Cos lurubus pays tax on $i48,000. In Coffee county, one night re cently, two dogs killed fifteen out of a flock of twenty-five bead of sheep. The grand jury of Troup County found a true bill against Doc Frost for killing Lawrence Brannan, but Frost got information of it before the officers arrived at West Point to aarest him, and made his escape to Alabama. A gentleman in New Orleans has donated twenty five bales of cotton to the Young Men’s Library, Atlanta, til such low' figures as will give the directors a margin of S2OO on the lot. Four buildings were destroyed by fire in Valdosta on the 10th. Esti mated loss $5,000. Mr. Pinkney Caraker, of Pike county, got caught in the machinery of his mill, last week, and received such injuries as to cause his death. A fire in Darien, on the 9th, de stroyed live business houses. Loss $20,000. Tito municipal election in Colum bus realized to the city some $2,700 for poll tax. C.apt. Seaborn J. Bi nning, son of Gen. Benning, died in Columbus last Saturday, lie was about 34 years old, and served with credit on his father’s staff during the war. The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Cos. are now charging only $2.50 from Savannah to Jacksonville, Fla., on Wednesdays ami Saturdays,—the road having to compete with the Florida steamers on these* days. On the other days the regular fare will be charged—s 7. Tho editor of tho West Point Press lias been presented with a barrel of flour. Lucky man! Tho editor of the Visitor would put up with a m< k of flour. Votes sold at any price between five cents and ten dollars at tho Co lumbus municipal election. Atlania packers aro holding off from buying hogs in anticipation of a decline. Columbus has raised some S2OO for the Tuscumhia sufferers. Two negroes were lately arrested in Atlanta on a charge of robbing a witlow in Athens of S7OO. A man and wife and five children, who emigrated to Texas, recently passed through Atlania on their way home to North Carolina. 110 is done wilh Texas. A girl of only fourteen was lately arrested in Atlanta for picking a man’s pocket. Three calves were brutally killed in Columbus, a few nights ago, by seine unknown persons. Carteraville lately elected an .'inti license ticket for mayor and aider men, by forty majority. A process ion of over fifty colored men went to the polls with a banner on which was inscribed, “ Colored men for morality • and temperance,” and cast a solid vote for the anti license ticket. Waterman, of the La Grange Re porter, is troubled by the goats. Four steel-capped rails have been laid on the track in Atlanta as a lest. Each is of different iron. A wagon h>nd of chestnuts from Gilmer county arrived in Atlanta last week. The Geer* a Forester is informed that a large turpentine farm, cover ing sixty thousand acres of land, is to be opened on the Brunswick A Al bany Railroad, covering the tract be tween the Alapalm and \Y it hl.ieoo elico rivers. Tho Macon Telegraph acktiowl cilges the receipt of a box of very large atul fully ripe strawberries, just gathered from Ihe vines by Mrs. C. A. Hamilton, atnl says that the ber ries are as fine as if they bad grown in tbe spring. 'Albany Central City says: “Since our ln-d issue we have s6u_ r lit all the information we could get on the sub ject. and we regret that the seed cane ot this entire region of the State, tx cept in a tew inst nees, Ims been de stro) t-d by tin Lost. The Georgia Forester snvs Mr. John Su ih killed three fine deer one da lately. He shot one, put it on bis, shoulder, and whfie walking to wards Rune the others jumped up before him. He fired both barrels, killing two more and wounding one. Mr. Walters, of Sumter county, fell from a cotton screw the other day, aud severely injured himself, and a horse ran away \v ; th the man who started for the doctor, and he was injured. Henry Spencer, one of the oldest colored citizens of Chatham county, died ©u Thuisday last, aud so highly was he thought of by the citizens of the place, that in respect to his memory they generally suspended business, and attended his burial, and paid the cost incurred by the same. Matters in General. Hawley & Kilter, proprietors of the Reading (Pa.) Eagle, have been fined SI,OOO for the libel on Mr. Boss, the father of the abducted child. Two boys lately travelled from Denver, Cob, to New York—a dis tance of 2,000 miles—without a cent in their pockets. They stole rides on freight trains, or walked, and did odd jobs as they went along for their victuals, A vessel arrived at Boston on the Bth, from Rio Janeiro, with 5,000 bags of coffee for a Chicago mer chant. The storm of the 9th, on the En glish coast, was very disastrous to shipping and did some damage on shore. In the jute mills at Dundee, 30,000 operatives have struck against a re duction of wages. George Hunter, editor of the Scotchman, was found dead in the streets of New York, on the Bth. His skull was fractured. There were 150 negroes killed in the fight at Vicksburg—4B were buried in one field. They said they came for a fight, and they got it. Charlestown, W. Va., was visited by a $200,000 fire on the night of the 10th. An earthquake shock was distinctly felt in some parts of New York State, on the night of tho 10th. It w-as se vere enough to arouse families and break crockery. A child was born in Moore county, Tenn., lately, having a double forked tongue, six fingers on each hand and six toes on each foot, besides other deformities too numerous to mention. There are seventy thousand unem : ployed people in the city of New York. The Alabama legislature is in ses sion. The Democrats outnumber the Rads two to one. A resident of Sewell’s Point, Ya., who has been the husband of seven wives, and is the father of twenty seven children, has obtained a license to marry again. At Greenport, N. Y., Mrs. James placed two young children in a cra dle and left them in front of an open tire, while she went down to the kitchen. When hho returned she found that tho cradle had by some means been overturned into the fire, and that one of the children was burned to a crisp, while the other had been suflocated to death in the hot embers. Joseph Hammerly, of Jackson, Tenn., raised a hog which, when killed, weighed 652 pounds net. At a meeting of the House Judici ary Committee last week, a sub-com mittee was appointed to draw up another Civil Rights bill. It is un derstood that the committee are in structed to in corporate alt theessen- : tial features of the Senate bill now on the H ouse calendar, omitting therefrom the cemetery aud school sections. Griffin Sons’ planing nulls at Cin cinnati, Ohio, were binned lately. Loss SOO,OOO. Twelve acres of ex-Postmaster General Cresswell’s Maryland farm produced $2,500 worth of peaches this year. Dr. Jennings, of Cleveland, reports a remarkable ease, where a lady’s tongue, <mt of whose mouth he had 4 icjp exitted fifteendeeth, became stiff en! and, and finally jio loose that in a fit of coughing it wns thrown from her mouth emit sly Notwithstanding this fact the woman retained her special sense of taste, and also the power of speech so that she could be easily understood. The savings bank in Corinth, Mis sissippi, was robbed by four men of $15,000 to $20,000 in money, $5,000 to *IO.OOO in bonds, one dozen gold watches, and $5,000 worth of dia monds. Cashier forced to open vault. Three men were killed and one fa tally hurt by the explosion of a pneu matic tube at Fall River, Mass., re cently. The ship supposed to be the Ponti ac from for Bombay, has been burned at sea, and twenty-six of her crew perished. The catch ot fish—especially cod — the past season off the coast of Brit ish America, is said to have been very poor, and that there is danger of distress among the fishermen. A Logan county, K\., merchant offered a reward for the capture of the thief who robbed bis store, but was subsequently arrested charged with having committed the robbery. The captors are now suing him for the reward. The original manuscripts of six sterling novels and ten first class sermons are advertised in London for ten pounds sterling. Cheap litera ture. An infant found in the doorway of a N. 4. church, was taken into the building, baptized, aud adopted by the congregation. UASiLTIH ME l.WllllTß, Professor C. B. La Hatte. an experienced teacher and careful educator, opens the Hwm ilt. n Male Institute for the reception of pu pils Jan. 18, 1875—3 I Monday. . lie to 1-uilfl np a tufion of learning for Hamilton; let hiru have yout assistance and influence. BATES PER MONTH Alphaiiet and first reading $ 2 Primary classes 3 Intermediate classes * Collegiate classes Bookkeeping by double entry, per course. 30 Tuition due at close of sessions. Students ch.-rged from day of entrance to close of se.— si e s’ except in cares of protracted sickness-. First session six months; 2d. four months. For further particulars see circulating cat alogue, oraoply to the Principal, ,1.-18 C. B LA HATTE. Gilbert s Printing-office —AND—., book bindery COLUMBUS, CA. Having extensively refurnished my oflice wit h new material. I atn better prepare 1 than ever to do every de-cription of work desired by the public. An examination of prices and a’oek is asked guaranteeing good and relia ble workmanship, with promptness. Georgia legal blanks of every description on hand, or printed at short notice, at 81 a quire. The establishment is complete, and facili ties ample to do every description of work, from a visiting card to a poster, and from a receipt book to a royal ledger, or a large quarto ledg- r. Having n immense quantity and large as sortment of type, seven presses run by st-sam power, and oi.e of the most extensive stocks of paper, bill and letter heads, cards, etc , ever brought to Columbus, no delay can oc cur, or satisfaction fail to be given both in price and quality of work. in the department of Bookbinding many additions have been rnuue during the past season, and it is now very complete, and work in that line cannot be surpassed for finish an I durability. My count! y friends will please remember the above and .-end their ordi rs to THOS GILBERT, Columbus, Ga. HAND Y A LENA NDEJl'ti BARBER SHOP, Oglethorpe street, Columbus, Ga. Give me a call when you come to town, anil I will do my best to please. decll-Cm i GEORGIA— Habius County | Jacob C. McGehce, administrator with the ! will annexed upon the estate of Sarah Mays, deceased, applies for Ic-.o e to s 11 the real estate belonging to aid deceased — All persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, by the first Monday in January next, why said applica | tion should not be granted Givi n under i my hand and official seal. Dec. 7, 1874. dec 11 -id J. F. 0. WILLTAMS. Ord’y. GEORGIA— Harris County. Roht. E White applies for letters of guar dianship for Geo J Graddick, Miry.T Grad dick, Elizabeth I) Gin dick and Jas P Grad dick, minors of Porter Graddick, decern- and All persons concerned are hereby notified tosliow cause, if any they have, by the first Monday in January next. win said applica ti -a should not Ik; granted. Given under my band and official seal, Dec. 7. 1574. deed I-td J. F. 0. WILLIAMS, Ord’y. GEORGIA -Harris Coi; v. John A. Stillwell apt-ties for exemption oi P i■!'■ iHv, .-in'; t willlt'Hfw npou the same on tli!! 2!t inst nt, at u'v offii deell-td J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Only. GEORGIA -Harris County. S. .1. Hunt applies for exemption of person alty and si tt io- r apart and valuation of houie sti ;..l, and 1 will pass upon the sumo on the 28tii in-t .at. at rnv office dcrlS-ld J. F. C. WILT JAMS. Ord'y. 1 ,OOK HUJUK! The Home Guide is a complete uruirie to every <1- j>artme;t of the hciiMihold, and a bock every family m ii'k You cui actually tviveuumev by bavimr this b.*ok. It is worth it hundred dollars to any family. It tells bow, wh' ii and where to economize, and is tlp reioie pre-eminently a book for the times. Owr five hundred ; finely bound, e!e> tsantly illosirab and. Price >3 by mail, post paid. Tab'e of contents sent free. Agents, this is the book for you. Our ; : cents sli from ton to twenty a day We wilt mad any < •> e who will work a canvass ; iuir prospectus and the book for $3, or the prospectus alone for 50c. Large pay an ! ex ' elusive territory. If you wanfei moncy-mak i inn badness, address, at once, The Beverly t Cos.. Publishers. 170 Wa’n .sh Ave., Chit-go, ! B'fnt fkke and postpaid, the Beverly Butig ct 40 to i?'7s cash per vve -k to all. ar your lionn sor V . rlinir--s no tiling entirely now. Add-t- s, HiuM. The 13- vcrly Cos., 170 Wa ll tsh Avenue, Chicago, 111 dcclß-2m sfinbUALSSAL The recent extraordinary attention the subject is attracting, and its investigation by emiuciO w-miii t., iuc-ea is the demand for cun ent literal eve • ? voted to tbc subject In order that .11 may become fiini-i tr with the most able, ft*.rle--w aud widely■ eiiculatod ex p aicrd of miritiudrim, w will send the Re l?gi*>-Pbilofophical Journal three months for thirty cents p .daye prepaid by us after Jan. 1, 1875 The Journal i a large 8-page week ly paper, regular price $3 per year - now in its ifi .tli >t <r Addro-s rt S, Jones, Editor. 180 E AdiUiis st. Chicago. deelß-2ra “ERRORS OF TOOTH. Dr. H li’s specific remedies have stood the test of thirty years, and are still unequalled for their ereat efficacy in ' tiring all diseases of the Uiino-G>-nital system arising from youthful indiscretion or imprudent habits. Youth, mur.lc’ud and old age are alike benefited by them, and a cure may confident ly be expected in all -hscs of nervous debil ity and depression, gravelly deposits, pains and irritations, seminal weakness, emissions. di<t barges, and other diseases of the kidneys and bladder, conditions arising from one and the same cause. These remedies can be used without detection, as they never nauseate the s? on cull, or interf re wirii diet or business Trial boxes, properly secured from observation, will be sent by mail on receipt of O’.e dollar—pamphlet containing full par ticulars sent on rec ipt of stamp. Address, Johu Lamb, box 3385, New York, declß-3in MOTHER’S MAGAZINE Is one of the ohlest anti best raoDthlies for the family circle within our knowle lyre It is ably conducted, and its pg-s well tilled by talented and experience!! writers.—Christian Observer & Commonwealth. Louisville, Ky. It is a vciv useful and instructive miga ziu- . and should Ik- in the hands of every mother.—Haverhill Gazette. Mass Terms. Si 60 a year, postage paid. Care fully sii t i.i engravings to subscribers, t cost. Send ten certs tor specimen copy and terms. A idress. Mother's Magazine. P. O. [ box. 3157. New York. declS-8t 1875.—-POSTPA ID.—s 1.60. THE NCI SERY—a moutlily magazine for youngest readers —superbly illustrateii. S -nd ten cents for a sample number. Subscribe cow. and get the last two numbers of this year free, John L. Shorty, 86 Broaifield st. Boston. Mass. dec 18-1 m H. MIDDLEBROOK, NO-94BROAD ST, COI/UMBTT S,Ga, Manufacturer of and Dealer in Saddles, Bridles, Harness and Martingales, Has on hand a large stock of every style and quality, from the cheapest to the best. Lulies' and gents’ Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags, all styles and prices. Patent Dash Enamel Leather, Harness, sole and upper Leather, enaineed Cloth of a )i kinds, Leather and Rubber Belting. Collars Hames, Trace-chains, Whips, Blind Bridles. Backhands, Bits, Buckles Spurs, and all ai tides in this line usually kept in a first-class house 1 All goods in my line, will be sold at reduced prices, with a view of closing out mi business at an early day. Terms steiobv cash. ' Mr. Marx A Br adcord, formerly with Mr. W. R, Kent, is with me, and would he pleased to see all Ids old customers and friends. octlG-3m I. L. POLLARD, E. T. HARRIS, Formerly of Virginia Store. Of Harris coimty, Ga. G-HOOEIIY STORE. POLLARD as HARRIS, Old stand of J\ K. Redd tfc Cos., next door to Chattahoochee Nat. Rank. A Full Line of FRESH GROCERIES and STAPLE DRY GOODS Just Received. Having bought our goods for cash, we shall sell them on a cash basis, guaranteeing out prices to be as low as any house in the city. Give us a call, and we will do our best to please. Terms Strictly Cash. No Charge for Drayage. octlO-Om POLLARD & HARRIS, Columbus, Ga. SADDLES AND HARNESS! HOME-MADE WORK A SPECIALTY! o W. R. KENT, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, BIl'S, SPURS, CURRY-COMBS and BRUSHES. CARRIAGE, BUGGY. EXPRESS WAGON, CART and MAY HARNESS, both Single and Double WagoD, Buggy and Plow Bridles. Wagon, Buggy and Plow Lines. Wagon and Plow Hames and Trace Chains. Ladies’ and Gents’ Trunks, Valises, Satchels and Carpel Bags. Baby Carriages. The best Axle and Harness Grease. Harness, Sole, Upper, Lace and Hame-string Leather. Also, patent Dm h and Enameled Leather. Enameled cloths, Saddle and Horse Blankets. Saddlery and Harness Hardware. Any kind of new work made to order, ami old work repaired at short notice. Call and examine, and be convinced that I am determined to sell as cheap as any other house, regardless of cost. My stock is complete. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. It. KENT, oc i 2- 3m 102 Broad st., Columbus, Ga. J. H. II AMILTO N, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN BAGGING, TIES, BACON, CORN, SALT, SUGAR, COFFEE, Ac., &c. FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! A Large Stock of Best Braruls at prices which defy competition. ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF Plantation & Family Groceries & Provisions. Junction of Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Sts, COLUMBUS - - • GEORGIA* No charge for Dravage. feb2l—lyr A- WlTTieil- C- M- KISSS L WITTICH & KINSEL, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS, isiinas Hi' iiiiiiiass NO. 67 BROAD STKEET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. sthbiemh® WATCHES, SEFTifcR JEWELBY, wA-m J&.YL of tXao Xzcitossl: Manufacturos. Au entirely now stock of the best goods and the latest styles lias been recently bought i New Yo;k, and is heiehv offered nt the Lowest Cash Prices. Diamonds gold aud silver Spectacles and Eve-Glasses, gold and silver Thimbi.es, ladies ana gents’ Chains, plain aud fancy Gold Rings of beautiful workmanship, and every variety of article found in a Fitst-c ! ass Jewelry Store. Stencil riutes of every description cut at short notice. N>le Agents fur the celebrated Diamond Pebbled Spectacles aud Eye-glasses, and Agents for tiv Arundel Pebble Specks which are slightly colored, and in high favor with every body using specks or eye-glasses. Watch, Cluck and Jewelry repairing in all its branches. Hair Jewelry, Society Badge#, Diamond Setting, or any new work made to order at reasonable charges. P- Engraving promptly executed. oct24-lyr BBTTOTS! DRUGS!! My friends and patrons will sti’l find me at my old stand, 135 Street, Oolum’bus, QU> with a full stock of Drag*, Patent Medicines, Beet Kerosene Oil , Lamp Goods, Toilet .Irticles, Perfumery, Pine Teas, Spices, Potash , Toilet and Laundry Soaps, Imported and Domestic IFYztes and Pure Liquors, for medical purposes , and in fact everything in the Drug line. lam offering great inducements to the Jobbing Trade. Physicians will do well to exam ine my stock. 1 propose to sell at a small profit, and mutt have the cash for these good*. Thanking you for past and soliciting future patronage, I am respectfully, r.0v13 6m A M. BRANNON, Oolnmbn*