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TOWN AM) COUXTI Church Directory. Services at the Baptist Church on the first and third Sundays, and Saturday before the third Sunday, in each month, ltev. S. T. Fuller, pastor. Services at the Methodist Church on the fourth Sunday in each mouth. and Saturday before Rev' D. R % McWilliams, pastor. Services at the Presbyterian Church on the second Sunday in each month, and Saturday before. Rev”Mr. Maxou, pastor. The Cash System. —As we have to pay the cash for everything we use about our house and office, we arc compelled to do a sti ii fly cash business We will take wood or provis ions, at market prices, in pay for subscrip tions. Although anxious for patronage, we prefer a limited cash business to an extended credit one. lORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD SCHEDULE. On and after Tuesday, 15th inst., trains will be run daily (Sundays excepted), as follows: Going south will leave Kingsboro.. .8 00 a m Going north will leave Columbus. ..320pm On Saturdays a train will leave Kingsboro for Columbus at 5 15 P m, and on Mondays a train will leave Columbus fur Kingsboro at 6 A m. E. A. FIjEWELLEN. Receiver Special Notice. From and after Jan. 1, 1875, all advertisements emanating from the Offices of the Ordinary and Sheriff of Harris county must be paid tor in advance, to secure insertion in the Visitor. Postagk. —The new postal law re quires all postage to be prepaid by the publisher. After the Ist of Jan uary next the price of the V isitor one year, postage paid, will be $2.20, or sl.lO for six mouths. Persons subscribing now will receive the pa per free the balance of this year. No postage will be required from persons living in the county. Parties now taking the Visitor are requested to remit us the postage. Advertising agents and other dead heads should send us the postage at once, if they wish the paper contin ued. Persons now receiving the paper, and failing to remit the postage, will have the amount deducted from their subscription. Time Out. —The time of several of our subscribers expires at Christ mas. We hope they will renew in time, so that we can arrange our mail book for another year. The Fantabtics. —An organiza tion was partially effected at the meeting on Monday flight last. We hope those who have joined will make the affair a success. Huff Again.— The following, from Griffin, explains itself: Dear Sir. —This scoundrel, Huff, is the fellow That robbed my shop of several watches last summer, and is known as a notorious thief; and is now under sentence of 12 months in the chain gang from this county. How he escapes being arrested I can’t tell. His mother and sisters are all under bad repute. Very Respectfully, A. A. Wright. Death. — We regret to announce the death of Mr. Jusse S. Kimbrough, which occurred at his mother’s resi dence near Camilla, last Tuesday. Ilis disease was an affection of the kidneys, from which he has Lw.n a patient sufferer for nearly height months. He was aged 23 yeats, and died in the full assurance of a heav enly home. ££T Married, on the IClh insl., at the residence of John M Nelson, Esq., and by him, Jas. G. Smith, Esq., to Miss E. J. M. Parks, all of Harris county. Married, by Rev. D. R. McWil liams, at the residence of Mr. 11. W. Pitts, on the lfth inst., at < a, m , Mr. Tiios. Pace, of Cedartown, to Mrs. F. Marshal, of Harris county. The happy couple left at once for La Grange, to take the train at tbut place. An uri mailable letter is ad vertised at the Columbus post-office for Mrs. J. Bruce, Hamilton, Ga. The Nomination. — We have sounded several within the last week or two, and are satisfied that not more than one in ten are in favor of a nomination. If one is had, it will not be the voice of the people, but the work of a ftw —brought about by the indifference of those not in favor of it, and the active working of those who desire it. As we see nothing but evil to result from a nomination, our last word to the people, before the election of delegates, is to advise them to send untramineled delegates. If a nomination is forced next Tues day, there will be independent candi dates, and some, if not all, will beat the nominees. Much dissatisfaction will ensue, while now there is none. Christmas Tree. —The proposition to have a tree was voted down by the Methodist school, and laid on the table by the Baptists. The only chance now to have one is for all to unite—a thing very hard to accom oomplish in Hamilton. Big Annual Rabbit Hunt. Ed. Visitor.—By order of the captain commanding squad, we here hand you a portion of the game secured in the big annual rabbit hunt. It. has been our custom for several years to have a big hunt. We had one Tuesday. We met at Oapt. J. S. Irvin’s house, and commenced to hunt at 9 a. m. The sportsmen were, J. S. 1., W. D. W, J. D. R, J. L, Jr., T. S. M., A. C. 11., G. I„ J. F. D., J. W. J. M., and Chas., Ragland, colored, who carried the game. Our dogs struck a red fox, and pushed him for three consecutive hours. This time was lost to us. We were furnished a splendid din ner by Mrs. J. S, Irvin, and her ac complished daughters, who know so well how to get up such good things. Her dinner was all man could ask for in the creature comforts of the table. After spending a pleasant hour over pipes and social c< nverse, we started again, and here is the result: Ten rabbits, —some very large; seven squirrels; six partridges ; one hawk (killed one hundred yards with a Parker gun); one opossum. The time was passed very pleas antly indeed. In twelve months more we hunt and enjoy a day again. Would you not like to join us? Rex. The editor of the Visitor acknowl edges the receipt of a part of the spoils of the chase, and wishes the party many more such happy occa SlO! S Flowers. — We have seen on the colonade of the hotel, some beauti ful flowers, the property of Miss Bettie Davidson. They are hand some specimens of the genus gera nium, and bespeak much for the owner as a lady of tine taste and in dustry. We think more attention and la bor ought to be bestowed on these emblems of happiness and exquisite taste. We like so much to see flow ers and hanging baskets in front of dwellings, and we know well who dwells within, albeit we never saw the occupants. There are so many :-quare yards that could be utilized in this bs . , and should be, as they render home so cheerful and lovely. Don’t let the weeds grow in front of your doors —make war on them— remove them, and plant flowers— they ere so attractive. Witness a home with beautiful flower garden/-. See how the inmates love to stay at home, and the throngs that resort there to admire them. We are glad to see such a spirit manifested in our to ail Almost every yard has its flowers and pit, aud we shall ever do what we can to : encourage this laudable work. So, young ladies, go ahead. Who Lost a Partridge.— One came into the hotel last Tuesday, and after a rather exciting chase, was eaur lit .and cooked. Lockhart thought it had escaped from someone, as partridges are not usually so gentle in this country. We don’t mean by this notice that it will be restored to the loser, but thought it would be consoling for him to know that it never got back to the woods. Hamilton Male Institute. —We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of this school. It will be opened on the 18th of Janu ary next by Prof. C. B, La Hatte, who comes to us recommended as a gentleman and a scholar, ami who will essay to give us what we badly need —a good male school. Let us not give Prof. L. a luke-warm sup port, but assist him in making the 6uliool a success. Don’t go to the show, but stay and see the fantasies. 0 Santa Claus.—See the old i^i’s proclamation on this page. ™ ♦ • Gel your grocc ies at J. W. Kimbrough’s. Christmas is coming, and so are the faiitastios. A special to the Enquirer from Savannah says that Rev. Geo, S, Johnson has 1> en appointed to the Hamilton circuit, by the South Geor gia Conference, and Rev. 11. W. Key to the Cataula circuit, and Rev. D. It McWilliams, goes to Buena Vista. Apples, oranges, candy and nuts at J. W. Kimbrough’s. Fine liquors, cigar- 1 , snuff, and to bacco at J. W. Kimbrough’s. Go to J. YV. Kimbrough’s for \ our Christmas pveser.ts. Fire-crackers, Roman candles and toys at J. W. Kimbrough's. The interest on the national debt is $107,000,000 per annum. Totr.'i Coiuumsiouers. As the time is near at hand for the election of anew board of commis sioners, it behooves us, as isterested citizens, and lovers of law and order, to get to work and elect an efficient board. The election comes off on the first Saturday in January next. We have but a short lime to work; so we should be up and doing. Our poor streets and frequent notings, particularly of drunken negroes on Saturday nights, are too patent and annoying fro our town; especially to the ladies. Even strangers have re marked this, and we fear it has had a great deal to do with keeping away strangers; for who would like to come here where drunkeness holds such high carnival? or who would like to send children here to school where they will witness such carous ing ? W e call on every friend of law' and order to unite in putting this down. We don’t make war on the liquor dealers, much as we dislike it; but say, let them sell, and lax them, and everything in town, if nec essary, to keep order and clean off our streets. The row that occurred here last Saturday night will ever be a dis grace to Hamilton, and reflects se verely oil lies- citizens as guardians of the peace. If a stranger had appeared in town at half past ten o’clock on that night, he would not have known whether he was in Hamilton, or in a place not much worse. About a doz eu drunken negroes were fighting and cursing, to the utter annoyance of tho whole town. And now, while we have the rem edy in our hands, we make this ap peal to our fellow-citizens to come forward and install good men, and let them select a good marshal—one that will do his whole duly—one that will not discriminate in favor of friends or color —that will arrest and punish every man who violates the laws. He must be paid a good salary. Make it a good position, and then you can get a good man. If he does iiis duty, the fines and taxes you col lect will pay him. Let’s all unite in preserving order, and build up our town and schools (for we can’t have one without the other), and once more have a quiet, cheerful village. We once bad it, and can have it again. To get the best and cheapest goods in Hamilton go to J W. Kimbrough’s. The Farit a tics can he fitted up at Columbus prices by calling at J. W. Kimbrough’s. C’ocks from $3 upwards, guaran teed to give satisfaction, can be had at WiTTicH & Kins el’s Store. — JegU m !■ The largest assortment of Gold and Silver Watches is to be found at Witticii & Kinsel’s Store. • Jewelry repaired and made to or der. Engraving and Watch Repair ing done at Wrrricn & Kinsel’s. Solid Silver and Silver Plat <1 Ware at New York prices, sold at Vv ittich eb Kinsel’s An entire new stock of fine Jew elry has been received at Witticii & Kinsel’s. Go to Cowscrt fc Kimbrough’s for your apples and oranges. Ready-made clothing at cost for cash at Cowsert <fc Kimbrough’s. If you want saddles, harness, trunks or leather goods of almost any des cription.. go to Kent’s, iri Columbus, where you can be supplied on reason able terms. Worsted dress goods at, and below cost at Cowskrt & Kimbrough’s. >mi Best prints ten cents cash at Cowsert & Kimbrough’s. Cowsert & Kimbrough have on hand a good lot of groceries cheap for cash. If you want cheap groceries go to Cowsi.rt & Kimbrough. * Cowsert and Kimbrough will not be undersold. It is a Fact. From a recent di-patch, just received, old Santa Claun is sorely afflicted wnh the Kj*i zoot, and cannot be in Hamilton ibis Christ mas. Therefore be it known (hat b<* ha* ftp pointed his youog, fantastic friend, Hurt Cook, his sole agent to extend a cordial in vitation to all his old friends and young friends of all descriptions, both white and colored, to rendezvous at oi l ” IJnch* Nat’s,” on toe south si it* of the public square, durin the Christmas holiflays where they will find for sale his g >ods, wares aud merchandise, •md ail budgets of fun connected with his business, in this, to wit: ORANGES, APPLES, RAISINS, CANDIES BY THE BUSHEL, COCOA NUTS, PECANS, ENGLISH WALNUTS, FIRE-CRACKERS, ROMAN CANDLES,* And dll other Fireworks, from, the mouth of a cannon to the point of a needle. Together vita a ecneral assortment of 3’am ilv G ioeerie-, low for cash SANTA CLAUS. By Bpft Cook. N K\\ BOOTS AND SHOES. WfLll/I JWsSTfxI ! Ui k '■ TVv ;\ v / - ■Hvf 4J ‘.-s' t p .■ ’ , $ I would respectfully civil the attention of the public to my splendid stock of BOOTS,^ SHOES, AND LEATHER. CONSISTING OF Ladies’, Aimes' and Children's SHOES, Gents’, Boys', Youths’ and Children's Boots, /Shoes, Gaiters and Brogans. ALSO, White Oak and Hemlock Solo Leather, French and American Calf /Skins, Boot and Shoe Findings, Lasts, Pegs, tkc., ,Cr. As I Sell ENTIRELY Full CASH, the public CAn rely on the lowest minus, (five me a osll J. MARION F.STtiS, ootl6-8m 122 Bread st, Coloni als, (la. Cheap.— A life scholarship in the Mound City Commercial College *ol St, Louis, Mo., worth $07.60, e.m he had for SSO, by applying at this* office. A Beckwith sewing machine, in good order, worth S2O in New York, can be had for sls, by apply ing at this office. Bargains for Somebody. The following bargains call be Lad by application at this office. All the articles mentioned are -new, and wit! be shipped to order from the manu facturers or their agents: One SBO folding-cover Wilson sew ing machine for SBO. One $75 Florence machine for $55. One Babcock fire extinguisher for sso—worth SBO in New York. One of Waters & Son’s sq\ le 20 organs, price si6o, for sllO. A Georgi $025 piano for SIOO. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Tax Cou.fctor I announce myself a candidate for Tax Collector at (lie et;suimr e'e-ticn. J. A. Moouk. 1 am it candidate fur the office of Tax Re ceiver, and res|joctfully solicit the support of the voters of Harris county. John M. Wisdom. 1 announce inys' lf a candidate for Tax ltu- C( Ivor of Harris county, subject to the nomi nation. W. W. Goodman. Fok Tax Rbceivm. j re.-p ct/ully ask Un votes of iny foil.iv-eitiaens for the (fine of Tax Receiver, as 1 have a large family, and, owing to ill-i.coith, urn unable to make a competent support. A. Weldon. For Clerk of Court. I announce myself a candidate for Clerk of t In- Kuperinr Court Election Jan. 6th. G. A. Graniikrht. Fou Clerk of Court - tai.nmn.oe m.clf a candid 'e foi C ,-rk of die ipcr'or Court at the ensuing eleuti -u. It. P. Faulk*. I announce myself a candidate for County Trc usurer of Harris County, subject to a nom ination. R F. Foster. I announce myself a candidate for re-elec tion to the office of County Surveyor. J. M. HaIiNCR. To the Voters of Harris County. I am a candidate for County Treasurer at the election to he held on Wednesday, the fitli day of January, 1873, subject to a nom ination, if desired. I kindly solicit the vote of my fellow-citizens. Respectfully, Clias Bedell. For County Treasurer. — l announce my self as a candidate for County Treasurer of Harris county at the ensuing ch i tion. J. T. Johnson For Tax Rboeivkb.—l announce mjKelfa canHidate for Ihx Receiver at tiie ens.iing January election, subject to a nomination. Wm. T. Johnson. I hereby announce mvself a cmii ate for tin ofilce of lax Collector o 1 liariis eon. ty, suliject fo Ue 1 Domis ratie nomin.il ion, jf an) is ma'ie. I seek tl:ia ofiii.i- hrantm I am cripple, unable to do h ; ’ labor, a .i mill he thankful to my fclfow-oiffeci;.: ii tiesy will elect me. T. L. Pjiatt. I hereby announce rnr ejf a jij. |',,r re-election fo the office of T i . Coliei t > of Harris county, at the election in .Tnnv-ry next, sui ject t > the Item a \ if there be any. John li ii * - < ,:a . For Tax Coi.lf/ iob i itanoune -i <„ n caniliiiate for Tax Coil-iefor ( i ! H mipii 1 , -nl*j t. to t! - nomii ii'n. if n , : .j, first Welnewlay in January next Jam k : <* •: m, a For County Trkasurer..—A* (' :r <pi' .- of numerous friends, 1 a loan. ' : m\> If a • . 11 didatc for the office of ft ,u Harris county. H. 0. Kimuuokih. liem." 1 - . . -rr* ~ ALOaZO a. doziek, ATT KKEVA.VU CoUNgEIOBAT LAW, COLUMBUS, GA. Practice?, in Btate ar. l Federal Court* in Georgia anti Ald tarn a. Office over C. A. Kedd s Co’h, 126 Broad nt. dec4 6m FAIR WARNLNG. Ad persona indebted to rv* wid pi a>c* but tle by the l*t U; y cf January t.-xt, to wive c<>t and trouble I mean wh t I ‘•ay. duo4>lm JAhiXh LOVELACE. KAURIS SHERIFF’S SALES. Will be sold befoie the Court-hou*e door in Hamilton, w'tiitu th ■ 1 cal hours of sals, on the first Tuesday iu . muary uext, ti lolluwing property: 70 nores of laud otT of lot No 132, in the 21st district of Harris county. : rid t> -r. , el> of lot No lad. in odd and u.'t. on whi his itmitnl :• oii-t mi!,, ikm'. lliiiui fi>n. i or,! -m •••; ilie pro rr\ of It G Hood, tos ti-i . a li til i sad. from Hinis S rperim Court In fa vor ot W B Ra.'.i.ud vs „iii| l£o and. A si). 100 uiv . in! ot !■" of 1 nd No 10:!, 108 uTts i ..I i. lot No 1:18. 35 •■• . rtf of lot No 130, 50 ■ rs idiot lot N , l-io 125 lots: - els is vn mid 1500 i>-\ fol ev Si! land con tain n ■ 20R acres, in tho liltii li si iit Harris county, joiniic; 1 unis of Roht Weldon on the s“ut!i, •■■ml k> own as the plantnci >n sol i by Jeremiah M, Kenney to A 'deison lluc'i'bii. bcy'e.'i 1 u as the prop if vof s lid Hilda bn to satisfy n li fa i sued from 1 Leris Superior * '"Hit in favor of s i t McKenny vs. said Huekchn for balance of {me base money. A'so. all that {art of lot of land No 1, in the l!Hb d'stn, 1 of Hairi- eonuty, "hieli lie east of the road lea in .; from HoMy’fi bridge to Columbus via Harmony church, and west ball of lot No 2H, in tho 18th district of said county, cv Jan g t,u ac cs on the ea t side of said InT l-.tof land el -dined by Seaborn Jones -containing i > idi M 0 acres, more or less. Saul ian i levied on as tile propevy of 1> J Spear, tos.ii tya li la issued from Harris Stt|ierior Foim in mvor of Morton Ford and Hi hard l'. rd vs. J, is, rs w Bailey, principal, and Seaborn Jones and B J Spear, xuurit os. A'so, parts of lots of lan I Nos 142 81 and 72. in tlie 18th (list rof S Han is county, eu- Ida ng in nil 220 acres, more or ie. a, joining land oi >, ai)tn 0 Neal ,*n the north, James i’issiaoie on the oast, Sen Huff on the west ami MB K 3 n. h on the south-"known and dr i.:- ai ' , da, Josidi Freeman place, hiii: on the real lending from Catania to (Jewel's church. Soil land Ic vied on to sat - isfy ati fa i-- M e'i from H iris Superi rone t in favor of Charles li Taliaferiy vs W 11 TlM>m|on. undo r, and Henry (’ Kimbrbugh, endorser, of ff mis county, aud Ja-s 8 Ulaik, endorser, ot M ute gee county. A'so, all that tract or parcel of land situa ted lying and lining in the lutii di-tiict of original]* Mu cogun, now Harris county, con taining 140 acres, more or In a, and bounded ag follow) : Comm,'lining at ttin original cor ner when; lota Nos. 130, 1:17, 142 and 142 corner; from thence south 56 pules, and coi ners mi a fence; from fin nee west 25 poles, to the line that divides lot 148 from 142, and so cont r.ms due west until we strike the bark line that di idc said 1 ’is from flint of the fractions, mid troiri thence on said back Him north noth striking the Mulberry creek, thence from said creek as it crooks and turns to the mouth of linnloy a sptinK branch; tlnaicenp said branch o|>|M-4te nee; Inin cross fence, then straight to fume, then strain lit wiili fame, linking fa ee t' e ii a. re iiing a rflb'ent of soil'll um !,,riki g the he; in ning line that riivid s the aliove-nHialioned lots lot; amt MJ, tin n corners tinre with said lino dim east to the. beginning corner. ' aid land levied on under a ti fa i > imd to m Harris Superior Cmirt in f.vorof VV J Itunei vs. WA Ware for balance of pun ba e nancy. dcoltd B. 11. Wild JAMA Sheriff." A PAPER FOR lIIM PEOPLE. £l)c Gapamml) ill turning 2y t cujs. It would require the fcouo of quite n largo volume to co t;j . the goo! thiu<f) that me sniil about t h*‘ Moniit.r N< wh V*;/ its .oiit m porarh-H of tho Southern in h*. It !h almost daily referred fo ,\n Ivtd p*j>er in the South,” “the Iciidi .g Georgia dally,” etc., find it is gem rail) concedH to be in all rea- P'T't s a model Southern new-quip, r. Thin i the fame that. tho Mornlng News covet h, and no pains will be spared b< rea’ter to ncke it stilt worthier of the confidence and patronage of the people of Geo gin and Florida. The ample r Roiirrcs of the estab lishment will b devoted to fbv taini. Yement of the p iper in rspect to its u]ready bifHu fa ct Htics tor w ithering the current news of *the day, and lt stuff of rtprc'al cor respondents has been reorganized with a view t<meeting every po-siblc contingency that nmv arise. Alt l ouvh the Morning N* ws has little or no competiti>'* within 'be field of its circula tion, nevei tiichsH no elf 1 1 wiil be considered too expi nsive that give* tho earlieac and (reshest information to its readers la this respect there will he n<> iel i.xat.ion of the en deavor to keep it far ahead of all its contem poraries. The features that have rendered the paper so popular will bo maintained The editorial department wi ! be conducted with the same dij;n'fi.*d IhO'A:htfu!fif*-’H. eon ervative vigor and ib v*t tin to nrirw iple, that, have i)\v :.v- iracbeiz and it. The nicy reliability of ilie '<>■ i f and the accuracy and complete lie sof tno miner ial d* p *rtm< rds, will be kept up to the old standard, arid improve ments will be made wherever they arc sug gested by experii nee. The Morning News is tho only Savannah paper that publishes the Associated Press dispatches and the telegraphic market re ports authorized by the Commercial Bureau of New York City. In addition to this, the local market reports will be full and reliable, and will hi* accompanied by such comment ns will enable the business men of Georgia ami Florida to form as accurate and as intelligent as if they were in the city. In a word, the Morning News will coin prise every feature that rend* rs the modern newspaper attractive, and its readers may confidently look it* columns for the latest information in regard to everything of cur rent inter- st. V will admit of no rivalry in its own proper field, and will allow no com petitor to outstrip it in any of joura li tic enterprise. The terms of Hiibseription are—Daily, one year, $10; ix rnonthn, $5; three moot ha, $2 50 Tri-wet kl on • vear, $C ; six months, s.‘l; three .*2 ; six rnon‘hi;Fsl ; three months, 50 cents. | Mon v irmv b* s< nt by postoflice order, or by 1 express, at the exp-use of the undersigned, j Send fot specimen e*,*v. Address, J. If. h'STiLL, H.ivennah Ga. Valley Plains School. Vuo f.v.t<l ry, 'if (*.f bool will mtn mence on Monday, Feb. 1 T 1870, aud continue four mouiiiH in Jiux( • ion. KAM A OF n ITI -N. Pritnat y P*;parttii nt- Si ding, ri atlingnnd vritimr,..... $0 Irrti . Ki fi'lir*:', ma iling, writing, * in"iiT,'ir mifninetw $U i*i high.! .Tl,;n ir. ih't- Seeo'ei !■. rm tlm iniieie the lin k ti,, !. -I! ho. bar -oil f ,11 time, nnksa otli i reft", me.. ' 'MI e!r w th fa-nclier. !'■< ly - ' 1. .*.ii■■ >.-.1, ami the le nity : i- lie. j, .i.oiis ami Irienits of tiie | e'l: >. i is <!• sired. i 'fie- sy.ieui of go- ' iiuient will lie inii.i i a- ■’ p r ..'.tl, y t linn in -nforcing the rule* of ‘fi.- •ir-Hno. g.-' Glo' !’n - t neon the piilJie w;li<s#l fun ; "ili i ■■■ • ■ ■ : r.-Miilsr tui fon, i ui cr'-uit,.'' w ill# itr.: i.-eeiv.-.t fherefpoiu. iiov ‘St -2m J A Me* -R* ’RY, i’ in. S'iTiCH TV DLbIMS AMI OKKiMTSSS. Ad pe-v.;-;., iiidf.bted to the Kbb*of Join II !iii>. dec* red. are requ - ted to make i g-* no. i to nt; Mid all riio-e hoiiing claim** at:**dll-1 Rid 1 K*at<* aro r -qiU 1 *! to ; r*f <nt Mi-in within the time piew-nhed by law. mat: ! IN V. Wll>oN, .lAJJL*. M. WEAVER, of V6t Executors. GEORGIA II A BMW g<u ntt. W W M appi < k for exemption of ! erwODAlty and uettiug apart and valuation of b'-meriteao, .n-; j v.|M pa#H upon the bame oa the 21st uiitaftt, at iuv ‘dli'.e. deoil-2t J.li.C. WILLLVMaS, Ord y. 200 COOKING STOVES FOR SALE AT TRICES TO SUIT HARD TIMES, ET{ W. H. ROBAHTS & CO., •ho invito the attention of the public to their large and complete stock, consisting of OoolciUK xxcl Heating STOVUS,, (Chartor Oak and other first-class patterns), lirairs, Hollow Wore, Worn! ami Willow Ware, Silver, Plated and Britannia Goodi, Crockery and Glass Ware, rocket aud Tabic Cutlery, of onr own importatlan. Manufac'arers of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware of every description. Prices as low as the lowest. [Columbus, Ga., Nov. 28, 1873. WILLIAMS’ PHOTOGRAPH ART GALLERY, OVER CARTER’S DRUG STORE,' COLUM BUS, GEORGIA. Fin topptis, Ivory types and Ferrotypes taken in nil style*, from the smallest siss to lit,; size, and fini-hed in Crayon, VV tier and Oil Colors, if dosirod. Copying of old Pictures ol any kind wo make a specially, and give nearly a* good as if taken from life. Wi) invite Iho-o wishing tmv kind of a ricture to call, and they will gee that we keep Ul> with ail the improvements and can please both in prices and quality. VV,- keep Fi noils, and make them of any size to order ; also Glass, Cord and Moulding*, Albums and Fancy Fares, which wo can sell lower than ever offered in this city. **-Tho best {iluco, remember, is over Carter's Drugstore, Columbns, Ga, JnH> lyr G. T. WILLIAMS & BRQ., Proprietor*. THE GEORGI PIANO-FORTE^ LATS HEWS REGARDING THEM. I lie Genroi Pianofortes have taken the First Premium over all competitors at the State Fair of West Virginia, in Kentucky, and at all other fairs and expositions where they have been exhibited. Their ,lambi, build and refined expression of tone causes thorn to be the favorite lnitru ment in Kuinimuipg of learning. From Uv L Van Bokkolen. Hoc tor of Jane Grey Seminary, Mt. Morris, N. Y. — ‘lbave pi nos of oilier celebrated lmikois in the seminary ; but the (icorgl was selected and used at tlm concert rts the bent. It is preferred by teachers and pupils.’ From Kcv Win F Morrison, rector of Ht Luke’s Church, Buffalo, N Y — * On leaving lowa Iw h reluctantly obliged to part with my Georgi Piano. When I settled In Buffalo one of my fliHt cares was to provide my family wit h one of the samo manufacture. It fully suutalns Mi** hieli reputation tho Georgi IriHlrumcritH have in all parts of the country.' Mr John '/ondei, organist of Henry Ward R echer’a clmrqh, Brooklyn, saya — ‘The Georgi ban in exguif ite action, and everything about it shows thorough workmanship arid durability ' Kev S 11 McOollester, President ot Buchte! College, certifies—‘We have been using two <>f your pianos f h pnt year in our college. They have given groat satisfaction. We regard them as superior instruments.’ From tlie New York Independent—‘As they were highly recommended to us, we bought one for our own use, and wo iiml they are worthy of all tho praise they have received.' iThu above are ouly 11 fuw seloctlouz from lcth rs continually arriving, which how the GEOROI TO RE UiE LEADING PIANO OF THE DAY. I nunrautce eutiro satisfaction, nnj never fail to give it. For circulars and term* address GEORGE A. GEOIIGI, jnnio-flm Manufacturer of Pianofortes, Jamestown, N. Y. lIOU'T c. TOPIC. JAS. W. LONG. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. POPE & LONG. o —- WE ARE NOW BEOEIVING AND OPENING AT 104 Broad St., Columbus, Ca., next door to J. Kyle & Cos., AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. Our stock is all new and fresh, direct from the manufacturers’ hands, and made for us. JiV We repair nil ripping!! free of cliargo, and guaruutec satisfaction In every lnatance. l’arlies will find it to their Interest to give us a rail before purchasing. Terms Cash. Please state that you saw this advertisement in tills paper. oct3o3m NEW MILLINERY AND FANCY Mrs. LEE, 75 Broad St., Columbus, Ca., Would rcFpvctfully inform the UuUcn that rhe bus just returned from New York with tho -t j,ri (tit t and cbcqKJut ntock of Mil)miry and Fancy Goodg ever brouirht to tkia ii * •:(. It congest* in part of tlie folioving goods, via; ' ""■ .•, .". UlffCY, BUSSES’ and CHILDREN'S lI.ITS, Trimmed and Ditrimmtii, BOMBTS, FLOW L. S, Fi:ATI!UfiS and LACE, BfI.WET and SASH RIBBON, NECK TIES, EK< BP.TJ HANDK FS, BERLIN and KID GLOVES In every variety. LADLES' UNDERWEAR and CORSETS, BLACK CRAPE COLLARS and VEILS. HAIR GOODS and JET JEWELRY a SPECIALTY. A! ;•>, Lad! c. M : • and Infants' Sacks and Hoods, Ottoman Bhawisand Scarfs Balniorol an i ■ 1 |>; i! t-. I'.;: tiled and Leather 'b its, Zephyr Worsted, every shmle, and mauv oibor *'•' t ** she Otters for ea.li, at the very iose+t prices. tjunl VIA LG A K anJ SWEET CIDER. Th<‘ iin<lerigne3 propose, fo/Brnish to the truiie unii for ioiujiy ngt a S!l|A'lior article of Pure U'hitc li ine and Cider Vinegar, and Sweet Cider , at prices that defy competition—all things couKiJeml. These articles are supet ior to auy in oh; in the South—having received the first premium at our i ist State fair a* the lim. Orders solid ted ami ‘atisfaotion guaran teed. Address DARWIN G JON ii;, octatl Athinte. Ga. HENUY CLAY’t* OLD KENTUCKY LIVER BITTERS CURES ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. It run .vah the torpdity of the Liver. U regenerates the ry-teui. It is a cure for C hills aud Fever. It fs nc of the greatest appetisers in tfa* world. It can Ui taken by Mia small, est child It is a great female regu'ator. It cures diii rrhesa and removes eousi ij ition. -j W. L. (LAY, Propricfor. octUo-3m AWauat, (fe.