Newspaper Page Text
C§fliaMrtitsisitov
BY T>. W. I). BOULtY.
FRIDAY MOBNINfi, FEB. 5, 1876.
The Ilailroad Extension BiU.
The following in tl>e Aatrly in
troduced by our Senator, Ilwn. W. I.
Hudson, in regnrfl to riie evtcnrion ot
the North & South railroad to Ham
ilton :
A hill to le entitled mi act to authorize
and empower the Governor to com-
tiie North -South railroad
to tlte -town of Hamilton, in the
■ooul}>f Harris, and for other pur
poses. ■ • ■ -■> <
Where** the State of Georgia here
t* Afore ■ doraed the Loud a of the
North fc South railroad Colum
lus, Georgia, to Kingsboro, to tlie
amount of two hundred ami forty
thousand dollars. And whereas said
railroad Company foiled to' pay the
interest upon said bon-Is so endorsed
ly the State as the some been me due,
and , whereas the Governor of the
State, in accordance with the terms,
condition* and stipulations upon
which raid 1 Kind were endorsed, has
seized and taken posse sion of aaid
road, so far as the same lias been
completed, together with its property,
rolling stock, etc., and whereas said
road iabdtnplete and in mmiing order
from the city of Columbus to within
three miles of the town of Hamilton,
in the county of Harris, a di.-tanco of
twenty miles, ami whereas said three
miles between the present terminus
ud Hatnil on is already graded, and
whereas the business of said road
voold be largely increased by the
completion of the same to Hamilton,
thereby affording butter security to
the State ng dust loss on account of
said endorsed bonds, and whereas the
said railroad is now l>eing nut and
operated in the name of tlm State ami
without expenso to tho State, and
would, if completed to Hamilton, un
der proper management, p*y expen
se* of running, keeping up, etc., and
tho interest upon the bonds endorsed
as aforesaid. Therefore,
See. 1. licit enacted, that tho Gov
ernor be and ho is hereby authorized
to employ such portion of the con
vict force as may be necessary to
enable bint to complete said North <fc
South railroad from its present ter
minus to the town of Hamilton, in
Harris county, or to make such con
tract as he may deem proper with
any person to whom such convicts
may be loaned or hired for tho com
pletion of said three miles: and for tho
purpose of completing said road to
Hamilton ss aforesaid, Ilis Excellency
the Governor bo and he is hereby au
thorized and empowered to place said
road in the hands of tho Superinten
dent of Public Works, or such other
person or persons ns ho may think
proper, who, under tiio direction of
and instructions from the Governor,
shall proceed to prepare said three
miles of road for laying the iron upon
the same.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, that
*0 soon as said additional three miles
of road is oompletwl and ready fojr
the superstructure, the Governor bo
and is hereby authorized to purchase
iron and other material neeeessary
for tho equipment and completion of
said three miles of road.
Sec. 3. Beit enacted,that upon the
completion of said additional three
miles by the State, the same shall bo
deemed and held to be the property
of the State, and should said North
& South Company hereafter redeem
said road, tho expense of the comple
tion of said three miles of road shall
first bo repaid to the State by said
Company, and in tho event that the
Governor should hereafter have to
sell said road, then the title to said
three miles shall pass the same ns if
it had been bnilt by the Company.
llobbiblk Death.— Crissy Hock or,
of<Pt nntylvauia, lately made an “ al
tar * out of a set of quilting frames,
with a piece of carpet attached for a
pillow, and during the absence of ail
from the house, laid down ou it, act
it on fire, and was burnt to death.
She wag a religious fanatic, and was
mprrannd with the conviction that
ahe had committed a grievous sin
against “her Immanuel," for which
■he could only atone by offering op
her life on an altar.
tsr A disposition is being mani
fested to bring the price now charged
for sleeping-car berths down to reas
onable figure*. At present rates, it
is said a Pullman car ]>nys for itaell
in fifteen months. This is extortion
of the worst kinjl. If the price was
reduced about one-half, the charge
would be high enough, ami the re
ceipts would bo greatly increased.
py We are in, receipt of the pros
pectus of the Georgia University
Magazine, to be issued the latter part
ot this month by the Demos', henian
and I'Ui Kappa Utcrary societies.
Consolidate the (Bikes.
Goodman’s Distbtct, )
Harris Cos., Ga., Feb. 2, 1875. f
Emroa Visito*.—l am not accus
tomed t-writing for the press, but
you wiß pk*ae bear wi ll me, while
f tm a iTiought or two on county
if sirs.
It is an undeniable fact that our
taxes are onerous, and are annually
growing more so; and in view of this
fact,, I think some steps should he ta
ken in that direction.
I would suggest that our repre
sentatives introduce a hill to abolish
some of the county office*, or reduce
their salary; one man could fill (he
office of both tax receiver and collec
tor, and that, too, Tor half the salary
that one gets; thereby saving die
county about #I,OOO in these, two
offices. There ate pi nly of good,
disabled men iti the county, who
; onM gladly devote a few weeks in
-the spring to taking tux returns, and
a few again in the fall to collecting
the tax, for *4OO,
Meu, too, who are rs Responsible
and could make ns good a bond,, as
under the present ay stem.
Likewise other offices, such as or
dinary, treasurer, comity school com
missioner, etc., might he consolidated.
Was thin the case, the offices would
hunt the men, and tiierc would not
be so many “ wild hunts for office,”
and so many disappointed candidate; l .
Especial/ won't! I urge these
suggestions, wketr able bodied men
anil men of means are elected to
some of these lucrative positions,
agnimt the needy, and those deserv
ing meu who lost their limbs in the
“ lost cause.” M,
IIaKUIK CotJJtTY, Jan. 24, 1875.
Ei>. Visitor. —Concluding yester
day morning to tnko a fox hunt, I
jiuose and started to the Oak Moun
tains, where I arrived about half past
ten o’clock, and was joined by a friend.
In a half an hour afterwards we had
“jumped a red fox," which we chased
only three quarters of an hour before
caieliing him. 110 measured four feet
and u half.
Not being content with such a
•short race, we'again put off,mid in a
quarter of an hour, jumped another
“ red.’’ Running him about an hour,
ho w as treed in a log.
We jumped another one, and run
biin under a rock, from which safe
retreat wo dyl not succeed in dislodg
ing him.
So, you see, wc caught two red
foxes, and run another one in nbont
three hours and a half. Wo hud
seven Maryland dogs and two Bird
song’s. Respectfully,
J. T. Kilpatrick,
Mottn. Pigs.— We advertised for
four or five pigs U-t week, for a friend,
and a party who saw the notice, said
lie had two for sale, which tee bought
—thus getting ahead of our friend.—
So wo will have to advertise for him
free this time. Therefore wo again
state that any one having live or six
shouts in fine order, from two to five
months old, can hear of a cash pur
chaser by applying at ibis office. Wo
won’t “go back ” on our friend this
time.
25??“ There was a heavy rain Inst
Tuesday night. Sunday night was
very cold, and milk was found to be
frozen at the editor’s residence next
morning,
00 ■ ■ ■ —-
The Superintendent of the
.Methodist Sunday school will award
a prize, on the first Sunday in May
next, to the scholar who shall have
said the best lessons, behaved tho
best, and been most prompt in atten
dance, up to that time, dating from
uext Sunday week.
ITA prayer-meeting is now held
at tho Methodist church every Wed
nesday night—something we have
not had here before in tho last two
years.
isrl I'ho Atlanta Constitution’s :
gift distribution came off last Satur
day night. The wt iter held two tick
ets, but drew nothing. We have
not learnt who were the fortunate
holders of the prize tickets.
- ————
More of thh Uadioal Saints is
Titov hi. k. —“Wahoo” Bradley has
been deprived of the right to practice
law in Georgia.
Joel R. Grfun, of Houston county,
bound over to the Superior Court
for swindling a negro woman.
And these are two of the leading
lights in the God and morality party.
What ft comment on the part y ! May
the good Lord have mercy ou them
—for honest judges wont.
To advertise honestly is to
advertise twice.
pg- The Sunny Smith will only
be published scmi-motHhly for the
! present.
Advertisements labor while
| the advertiser sleeps.
The Louisiana Situation in Brief.
[New York HersM]
The report of the New Orleans
committee proves beyond a doubt—
First. That the last election in
Louisiana was, in the words of tire
committee, “fu l, fair, free and peace
able.”
Second, That it resulted in the
election of a Democratic majority of
twenty-nine in the lower house of
the Legislature.
Third. That the report of the re
turning board was fraudulent, unjust
and contrary to the very law under
which it acted.
This carries us to the assembling of
the Legislature. Here we find these
facts undisputed:
First. The returning board had
prepared a list of one hundred and
six members, of whom, tinker its
manipulations, fifty-three wejs Re
publicans, as was supposed, are?fifty
three Democrats. Thus this bojfrd
attempted to aet aside the will'of tKk
people of the State.
Second. One hundred and .■six' (
members met on the 4th of Jam li y
and proceeded to choose a Speaker,
the Republicans present actually tak
i ing part in the proceedings by notni
i noting a candidate for Speaker and
I voting for him, by accepting appoint-
I merits, as part of a Committee on Cre
dentials, and organizing with this ;
; committee, and hy their votes in the
I House on the Speakership, giving a
I quorum, which iho Democrats then
J present would not alone have had.
i Wiltz received 55 votes, Hahn (Re-
I publican) two, and one was blank;
and fifty-six is the constitutional quo
rum. When the members were sworn
in fifty-one Democrats and five Re
publicans took the oath, making an
indisputable and regular quorum of
the House.
Third. The Legislature was there
after dispersed by United States
troops.
Fourth. The Republicans pro
ceeded to organize, but—here is the
important and vital point—they had
and have no quorum, and cannot,
therefore, act ns a Legislature. They
may adjourn from day to day; but, un
dor the Louisiana constitution, can
do none of the acts of a Legislature.
Fifth. Hence Louisiana has to-day
no regularly organized and compe-
tent lower House of Legislature. It
cannot have a quorum, even on the
report of the returning board.
Sixth. Ilenco the preteuded elec
tion of l’inchbaek is a fraud and
void.
Seventh. And, finally, nothing is it)
the way of tke assembling and con
stituting of a legal House except
Federal bayonets. If Congress will
remove them the Wiltz House, the
only regular one, would at ouoc as
semble.
Lost Titi.es Found. —The Enqui
rer states that the litles to the prop
erty of tho late Judge Wellborn, for
which a reward of SSO was otiered,
were found on top of a book-case in
Mr. Downing's ofiiee, in Columbus,
by a bqv, ns ho was cleaning up.
Judge W. formerly occupied this
office.
£ri?"A peddler in Pennsylvania
lately arose from his bed while asleep,
at a house where he was spending
the night, and in only his under
clothes went to the lot, mounted a
young horse, and galloped around like
mad, until the barking dogs aroused
the farmer, when he, with the assis
tance of the hired man, caught the
horse, and dismounted the rider, who
was very startled on being led into
the house and awakened.
Severs Coi.d. —During the lale
cold spell, a flock of geese at West
Bond, Wis., wore frozen fast to the
ice on tho river. The owner went to
their rescue, but was frozen to tho
ico herself, and had to he cut loose by
a man who cauio to her relief.
In Montana, persons were frozen to
death, and whisky, and mercury in
thermometers froze. Many persons
and cattle wore frozen on the borders
of the Western States.
In New Hampshire the thermome
ter was thirty degrees below zero.
tST In the year 1832, Catharine
MoCanll, aged 22, of Geueseo county,
New York, ceased to speak, and had
been ever since utterly voiceless un
til December 20, 18T4, nearly forty
two years after, when her speech re
turned, and she now speaks moder
ately, but distinctly. No reason is
given or kuown for this wonderful re
covery.
* —i ■ i*—'
|jgy“The rest worn by Israel Put
nam when he escaped from the British
soldiers iu his ride down the stone
steps at Stanford, Conn., in 1779, is
in tho possession of W to. 1 uiri,
of Kenton county, Ky., the grand
niece of the revolutionary hero.
Like “ Old Grimes,” the vest is all
buttoned down before.
Late News Items.
Scarlet feyer is reported iu Sa^in.
nak t
A man who was lately hart by the
giving way a plank on one of the
sidewalk-bridgea in is suing
the - city for $>4,800 damages. "J
The Thoirmston Iftrald sjtys four
whiles and tfye negrocook were lately
poisoned at Red bone, Talbot, cbmity,
j by drinking’mil* which had been
! poisoned iu tlie shurn. ‘ Thu perpe
! tratoris The whites were
1 recovering, at uaet accounts, but the
cook’s condithia .jvas dangerous.
A man at iioustqn, Tela° r lately
died of liaart fdJsCase * while at the
the theatre. Ifcjthe same city, a ne
gro woman cue,-her throat with a ra
zor. Her husband aid;clijjdren were
sick, a*d had fuel, food or medi<-
ciiio. jv y-
A man in Maibaolnsetts latfly Car
ried a barrel of Hot**, weiglijtig over
212 pounds, a dtstat e of oyer a mile,
•The barrel wupit|e<i*i bb* back. lie
V - t'i the; 4XO ; &* are
m. - ,
A French ISdV 'attended a
m-wVel half afldLdran* too much
chan-pag’ve. A Lohcetnan put his
hand on her shoulder, gnd'siie sank
to the floor, lioriKied 'at the idea of
being taken to the Station-house.
When they pickeq her up she was
dead—dead from fright.
A little girl in Coweta county was
lately drowned l>y falling into a
spring.
Tlte Khedive ofjEgypt has given
Gen. Sherman’s daughter, Mrs. Filch,
a necklace and safe-drops valued at
$300,000.
There is a misuflderstaeding be
tween the city council anrl gas com
pany of Macon. Meantime the citi
zens grope their way in darkness.
“ Sister Clarke,” one of the nuns
in the Convent of Visitation at
Georgetown, D. C. ( Is reported to bo
dangerously ill. She is over seventy
years of age, and lias been in the
Convent since a child of six years.
She has never sect), during her life,
either a railway car or a steamboat.
A dead baby was recently found in
the streets of Macon.
Mr. J no. Ilarvin, ofThomas county,
lately killed nine hogs that weighed
2,404 pounds—none of them over
two years old.
A Macon negro stoic a Bible the
other day. We hope that it will
turn him from the error of bis ways.
A large number iu the vi
cinity. of Richmond, Va., have recent
ly died from what is supposed to be
trichina.
A gentleman has ridden in a top
buggy, drawn by a single liorse, all
the way from Kansas to New Hamp
shire, a distance of 1,529 miles, in 59
days.
Tlte government owes the farmers
of Georgia twelve millions of dollars
of illegal cotton tax.
A Dooley county cow recently
gave birth to two calves.
The Supreme Court opened at At
lanta on Monday. There are 265
cases for tho term.
The son of the judge of Bibb county
court, about twelve years old, has
boon detected in stealing valuable
letters in Macon. A large number
of letters were found in his posses
sion, containing eight, or nine thous
and dollars in drafts. lie has been
at this for three or four months.
The farm house of Pierre Dulude
was burnt in Canada, on the 24th,
and his wife and eight • children per
ished. lie was seriously burnt in his
efforts to save them.
The female insane asylum at Que
bec, Cahada, was burnt last week.
Three lives were lost. Twenty of
the inina'e* are missing. Only two
bodies have beeu recovered. There
w’ero frightful sceues. Many were
removed by force, after hiding in the
enpola and cellars, '
The recent burning of a woolen i
mill at Manayunk, Ta., throw 300
persons out of employment. Several
were hurt by the falling walls.
A railroad conductor at Pittsburg,
running ahead of his train to turn a
switch, got his foot caught in a frog,
and before he could get it loose, the
train struck him, mangling him iu a
terrible mauuer, aud killing him in
stantly.
At the recent session of the State
Grange, the Master, Col. T. J. Smith,
and “ Ceres,” his wife, were dressed
throughout in apparel made at home.
A hairless horse has been on exhi
bition in Savannah.
The Talbotton Standard says a
dog was lately found iu an old well.
She had been missing nearly a mouth,
and when taken out, could hardly
stand alone.
There is said to be a baby in Dela
ware three weeks old who already
has whiskers.
The hair of Miss Mary C. Haskins,
of Danbury, N. 11., is fifty-two aud a
half inches long.
x>. IST. GII3SO^s T .
mUMjgs CEOBGI^i
[Nearly opposite the Planter's Warehouse]
| * *
*7 '' Wholesale and Retail Dealer in t
GROCERIES,
Provisions, Liquor, Tobacco,
SEED POTATOES,
And all articles in the Grocery Line
and its branches.
We sell as lots as any other House
in this city.
per No charge Tor delivering goods at the
depots.
Luke IT. I.igon, of Harris eoTtntv, is With
nie, and will lie pleased to see his many
friends, aa 1 take pleasure in servinv them,
febs-3m 1). N. GIB-ON.
GEORGIA-t-Haruis County.
Whereas the estate of Fel’x lewis, deceased,
is unrepresented, and nut likely to he repre
sented—
All persons conceined are hevebj not Tied
to show cause, tf any they h ive, by the first
Monday in March next, why letters of admin
istration should not he granted to the Clerk
of the Rnpe'ior Court, or some other fit and
proper pi rson, upon said estate. Given under
my hand and official seal, den. 20, 1875.
feho-td J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ord'y.
Iho New York Weekly Witness, piving
news, market-, stories, pictures and live edi
torials at $1.20 a year postpaid, lias reached
75,000 circulation iu 3 years Sample free.
Constant employment at home—male or
female —$3o a week warranted —no capital
required. Particulars and valuable sample
sent free. Address with 0 cert re'urn stamp,
0 Itoss, Williamsburg, New York.
‘ Psychomancy or Soul Charming ’ —How
either sex may fascinate and gain the love
and affection of any person instantly. This
simple mental acquirement all can possess
free try mail for 25c, together wjth marriage
guide, Egyptian oracle, dream l , > -inis t<> la
dies, &c. A queer book. T William &Cos, Pliila
Try the Christian, a large, live family pa
per, full of stories and good reading. No sec
tarianism, politics, pills, puffs nor advertise
ments. Only 75c a year. Send ten cents for
three specimen - before you forget it. Splen
did map premium. Agents wanted every
where—big commissions paid. HLII stings,
638Wasli’n st. Boston, 808 Arch st, Pliila.
For
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS
AND ALT. THROAT DISEASES,
Use
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A tried and sure remedy. Fr sale bv drug
gi -ts generally, and Fuller & Fuller, Chicago
Have you tried
JUR UB EB A ?
Arc you weak, nervous or debilitated?
Are you so languid tint any exertion re
quin s more of an effort Ilian you feel capable
ot making ?
Then try Juruhelia, the wonderful tonic
and invigorator which acts so beneficially on
the secretive organs as to impart vigor to all
ttie vital forces.
It is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimu
lates for a short time, only to let the suffer, r
fall to a lower depth of misery, hut it is a
vegetable tonic acting directly on the liver
and spleen.
It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves,
and gives such a healthy tone to the whole
system as to soon make the invulid feel like
anew person.
Its operation is not violent, hut is cliarac
terized by great gentleness; tlie patient ex
peuence* no sudden change, no marked re
sults, but gradually his troubles
Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away.”
Tills is no new and untried discovery, hut
has been long used with wonderful remedial
results, and is pronounced by the highe t
medical authorities, “the most powerful ionic
aud alterative known.”
Ask your druggist for it.
For kale by WM. F. KIDDER & CO., N. Y.
SHOUT POSTPONEMENT—DAY FIXED— FULL DIcTRI
BUTION.
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
Montpelier Female lluinaue Association,
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MAUCII 29th, 1875.
LIST OF GIFTS.
I Grand Cash Gift slor>,ooo
I Grand Cash Gift 50,000
1 Grand Cash Gift 25,000
10 Cash Gifs slo,ooo each. 100,000
15 Cash Gifts 5,000 each . . Vo.ooo
50 Cash Gifts 1,000 each. . 50,000
100 Cash G'fts Coo each. . 50,000
1,000 Gifts 100 each.. 100,000
1.000 Cash Gifts soeach.. 50,000
20,000 Cash Gifts 2o each.. 400,000
22 ITS Cash Gifts, amountin'/ to. ,$1,0u0.000
NUMBER OF TICKET’S 100.000.
PH ICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $20.00
Halves... 10.00
Quarters 6.00
Eighths or each Coupon 2.50
Five and a half Tickets for 100.00
The Montpelier Female Humane Associa
tion, chartered by the Legislature of Virginia
and the Circuit Court of OrangeCo.. proposes
hv a Grand Gift Concert to establish and en
dow a ■ • Home for the old, infirm and desti- :
tute ladies of Virginia,” at Montpelier, the
former residence of President Jarnts Madi- •
son.
Governor’s Office, Richmond, July 3, 1874. j
It affords me pleasure to say- that I am
well acquainted with a large majority of the
officers of the Montpelier Female Humane
Association, who reside in the vicinity of my
home, and I attest their intelligence and
their worth and high reputation as gentle
men. as well as the public confidence, influ
ence and substantial means liberally repre
sented anmne them.
JAMES L. KEMPER. Gov. Virginia.
Alexandria. Va., July 8, 1874 — a c I
commend them as gtnts of honor and integ
rity. and fully entilled to the confidence of
the public. 0 0 0 0 0 0
R. \V. HUGHES, U. 8. Judge East’n Dist.
of Va.
Further references by permission: His Ex
cellency Gilbert C. Walker, Ex-Governor of
Va.; Hon. Roh’t E Withers. Lieut.-Gov. of
Va. and U. S. Senator elect; Senators and
Members ot Congress from V*
Remittances for tickets may be made by
exprefs prepaid, post-office money-order on
Washington, D. C., or by registered letter.
For full particulars, testimonials, etc., send
for Circular. Address.
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
Prb t M. F. H. A.. Alexandria, Va,
Reliable agents wanted everywhere. 4w
N. H. BARDEN,
Jpo-u-tli side or tiao l=>ixt>iio Sq.-u.a-r©,
- Keeps constantly on hand, Cheap for Cask,
All grades SUGAR, best Hyson TEA, Rio COFFEE, from fine to choice,
Best Florida SYRUP, Early Rose, Early Goodrich and Pink eye POTATOES
Best Okeam CHEESE, PICKLES, gallons, half gallons, quarts and pints.
TOBACCO, choice lot CIGARS, PEPPER, at 30c. per lb.,
French PRUNES fnewj, London Layer RAISINS,
NUTS and CONFECTIONARIES of all k ids, lot of fresh Garden SEED
Good assortment of NAILS, Brant! Peaches, Chow Chow,
Soda, Soap, Powder and Shot, &c., <fcc.,
ailUj msAip jf®ib sphiib ©iksmo
C. H. Cook always on hand, and will take p’eisure in waiting on fcts-;im
J. H. HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER
Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Sts., Columbds, Ga.
I Leg leave to inform my fiiendu and the public that I have on hand a large stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Consisting, in part, of FLOUR, of all grades, at $6.25 to $8.50 per barrel.
Bacon and Bulk Meats, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Florida Syrup and Molasses!
Salt, Oats, Corn, Meal, a choice lot of Planting Potatoes, Liquors, Wines'
Shoes, Tinware, <fcc., &c.
From this date my terms will be strictly cash, except to prompt paying
customers, and prices to suit. No charge for drayage. Respectfully,
J. 11. HAMILTON.
AT AND BELCW COST!
NOIV IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS and COLLARS, of every description,
And all other goods usually kept in a
First-class Saddle and Harness Establishment,
At Greatly Hcduced Prices-
I buy for cash, and manufacture nil my Harness, Bridles, and a portion of mv daddies,
which enables me to sell lower than any other house.
In order to reduce my stock , now too large, I am offering much of it at and below cost.
A call will convince you of this fact.
Best Machine and'Hainess Oils on hand. All kinds of Saddles, Harness and Trunks re
paired at short notice, aud new work made to order. A large variety of Trunks, Valises
and Satchels on hand. Respectfully,
jan2-lm W. R. KENT, 102 Broad st., Columbus, Ga.
N. B. —Any one wishing to buy me out ettn do so at ten per cent below
New York cost. My stock is fresh and well selected, and I also have a
good run of custom. ,My store can be rented for S7OO. It is well arranged
tor the business, and one of the best localities in the city.
I, L. POLLARD, E. T. HARRIS, *
Formerly of Virginia Store. Of Harris county, Ga.
KEW GHOCERY STORE
POLLARD & HARRIS,
Old stand of J. K. Redd efi Cos., next door to Chattahoochee Nat. %Banh.
A Full Line of FRESH GROCERIES and STAPLE DRY
GOODS Just Received.
Having bought our goods for cash, we shall sell tjipm on a cash basts, guaranteeing our
prices to be as low as any houße iu the city. Give us a call, and we will do our best to please.
Terms Strictly Cash. No Charge for Drayage.
octlO-Gm POLLARD & HARRIS, Columbus, Ga.
A- WITTICH- C- M- KISSEL
WITTICH & KINSEL,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS,
IIWILEIS MSB BliaiVlfis,
NO. 67 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
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All oftHe latest Manufactures-
An entirely nw stock of the best goods and the latest styles has been recently bought is
New Yoik. and is hereby offered at the Lowest Cash Pbices.
Diamonds, gold and silver Spectacles and Eve-Glasses, gold and silver Thimbles, ladies an*
gents’ Chains, plain and fancy Gold Rings of beautiful workmanship, and every
variety of article found in a First-class Jewelry Store.
Stencil Plates of everv description cut at short notice.
Sole Agents for the celebrated Diamond Pebbled Spectacles and Eye-glasses, and Agents
for the Arundel Pebble Specks, which are slightly colored, and in high favor with every
body using specks or eye-glasses. . _ .
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing in all its branches. Hair Jewelry, Society Badger,
Diamond setting, or any new work made to order at reasonable charges.
3£S~ Engraving promptly executed. oct-4-lyr
DRUGS! DRUGS!!
My friends and patrons will still find me at my old stand,
135 Broad. Street, Columtous,
with a frill stock of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Pest Kerosene Oil ,
Pump Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Fine Teas,
Spices, Potash, Toilet and Laundry Soaps, Imported and
Domestic IT7es and Pure Liquors, for medical purposes, and in
fact everything in the Drug line.
lam offering great inducements to Trade. Physicians will do well to c.^a r i
ine my_stock. I propose to sell at a small profit, and must have the cash for these good--
Thanking yon for putt and soliciting future patronage, I am respectfully,
n ovl3 6m • A. M. BRANNON, Columbus Ga