Newspaper Page Text
Cifljaimlian DMfor
BY B. W. I). lIorLLT.
FRIDAY MOiINJ.VG, Al then 12, WR
Wkatugb, Crops, kto.—Last S<u
tirdny was a wet, disagreeable dav.
Sunday was vnv cold find blustering.
A strong west wind prova'le 1 : \
day, and ht*j>f everybody m dr
The wind <jiq,d a’.vay, and Uer •<
a heWy'Yre* zi- tlml night, an., jjleiiiy
of thin'lee nexlir.-n aihgr. Die \v<;t
llffet moderated during Monday, and
I "ho sun shone out b.ightlv.
This was surely lUO winding up ofj
the wet, cod w, ather. and we may
look for the horridly muddy roads to J
begin lo dry up, and for fanning op
erations to begin in earnest.
Peach and plum blooms are begin-
ning to appear, and our farmers are
prenitring to plant corn—those of
them who do not intend to again run
the “all cotton” schedule.
Gardening operations are now be
ing pushed. They have been retarded
by the bad weather.
- -—!< '" -■*
Mic.vn'.—Any one who would fill
up a keyhole with manure, would do
most anything mean—burglary or
ar > i, tjo' .cxcfjj And ye' this
cobiempulde triels has been played
fitioe reecmly on the back-door lock j
of the VjsjTolt office. We have our j
suspicion os to the prrpvlrotor, and
the had better look out.
Gkt Yovrt Mail. —(lvor two weeks
ago sonic person from the country
left a package of' mail matter at this
office. As ho may not know where
be left it, and is some of the patties
nitty b< getting ti ed of waiting for
thoir papers, we insert this notice.
This incident explains why some
subscribers com) lain at not getting
their papers *t the proper time.
f l ?®* Hamilton Stas what tho Vjs
jtou calls “ hooiatig eongh.” n (l j, (
only Dr. It n!ly*s foreign way of n>el!-
ing'this disease, and is n.
imglit infer, a sne<* at o' Jt - republican
instil tUioiis.
The fiery-head„. t | wit of the Savor,-
nah News olf the above. \V>b
istsr spoils it, both ways—with r, “w”
or without. Somebody has ir iposed
upon Harris hy making him believe
that Webster was a f'oreigr er.
-- 1 •' - —ll i
Funmv.—lt in a little funny to
think that nearly every paper pitched
into the legislature, but when their
representatives returned borne, they
chronicled their return* and raid they '
were, glad that they did not originate
any ot the foolish legislation bo oom
anon. Wo merely rise to a*k, What
©aunties did tlie uforosaid originators
©f foolish molioiis represent ?
Tiik Force Bill.—This iniquitous
measure failed in the senate —not be
cause it was not desired to pass it,
hut for wnnl of lime. Grant and his
cabinet were present lobbying, but
they wore defeated for once.
Just think of the president of a
great nation hanging round lobbying ;
for the passage of a bill! But who
that knows anything of the early his
tory of the man could have expcctud
anything better of him?
Mubdrk in Talbot, —We learn that
two young, unmarried men, by the
names of Miller and ilranslord, own
oousitu*, living in Talbot county, went
to Chalybeate Springs, one day last
week, where they drank freely. Hr*
turning home, Miller said Uransford
owed him twenty cents, which Brums
ford denied. They then emptied
their pistols at ouch other, but neither
was hit. Reaching home, Miller
loaded his pistol, went to Bransford’s,
called him out, and, after a few
words, shot liim in the cheek. The
wound is supposed to ho mortal.
— ♦ • *—
Muai>r.K in llkuiwkthbr.' —We|
are informed that a whito mini, named
Hill, has been living with a negro |
woman near Macedonia church, iu
Meriwether county, for Bovernl years.
About a month ago he moved to Tal
bot, and desired her to accompany
bim. She refused. A day or two
ago ho weut to her residence, armed
with a double-ban clod gun loaded
with buckshot, and told her if she
didc’tgo with him he'd kill her. She
still objected, when ho tired both
barrels at her—one load tearing off
her arm, and the other entering her
breast, killing her instantly.
13T Before adjournment, the legis
lature adopted a resolution requesting
the Governor to appoint a day of fas
ting and prayer some tww in May.
The day might bo observed iu hu
miliating ourselves lor the little good
accomplished bv the present body,
•ad praying that they may do better
at their neat session.
■3?“ Old Tunis (j. Campbell, that
old chronic fu*s-mak< r, is in troub e
again and ia now peeping through
tie grates O the Savannah jail.
blatters in Georgia. .
An Irighnvr.n in Crawford county
took a dose of arsenic, recently, to
kid himself, but yelled out so lustily
iiftorwa 's, that a stonr.ch pump war;
! brou'.- raid “| lc Ht jg i; V ()M p,
T i : o Times snys there u art old, rag
■*, ditty coat in Columbus, for
‘Giicli the owner links s7 b. it was
cut by Andy Jolmson.
A negro man fell dead in the
streets of Savannah.
'i ho Sumter Republican p.avs four
| Leo county sportsmen killed 234
partridges in two days—all on the
i wing.
| An old gentleman of Lowndes
enmity, who has been married since
1832, says that lie lots bought but
eight imdnds of corn, from that time
until the present, a period of forty
two years. A good example that..
It is estimated that over five hun
dred horses mi i mules have been sold
in Albany since the first day of Jan-
uary.
The legislature has parsed a bid
exempting locomotive engineers and
! iVtiiiv* s ruuni g public mills from jury
| duty.
j Cnngrrs.", passed t’o: bill flppr pri
j utintj $25,000 to the imarovautoni of
! tho I’lini and Chattahoochee river*,
tid $ 1f,,000 io the Apalachicola.
A constable in Screven county was ;
lately carrying a negro to jail, but !
got so drunk oil the way, that ho sat
down in the road, and refused to go
further, The negro neaiched him,
got tlm r unmilmcot papers, jumped
into tho buggy, and diove to Sylva
"ia, where he <av', bhnsolf or J, p A ,, L . ra
to the auth'jr 'tjes,
1 he Athens Watchman reports no
now oases of small pox. There havo
1 con 52 cases in all, of whom ‘-’0 died.
Columbus lias seven cotton and
woolen manufactories, which run 35,-
000 spindles end 15,000 looms, and
consume about 8,000 hales of cotton
aHu'tnlly.
A little child of Mr* Daniel, some
fifteen imuitlis old, was lately burnt
to death in Marion county. The
mother made a fire, swept the lmftrth,
and threw tho broom in a corner
among some old papers. She then
went to join Iter husband in tho field,
leaving the child in the house. Be
fore reaching the field, hlic heard the
child scream, and running back, found
the housa and child both on fire.
She threw the child in a bucket of
water, hut its injurioe wore past hu
man help. Nothing was saved but a
bed and a small quantity of meat.
| A sensation was created in Augusta,
Inst week, by a "white and a colored 1
man registering; at a hotel, and sitting ;
together at table. The excitement
subsided when it was found out that
the white man was an invalid, ami
that the oil er was a l’equod Indian,
who aecorupunied him as ntirtie.
The ordinary of Newton county
and mayor of Covington have been
served wi’jh notice by counsel of Mrs.
l’olly JjY tftwell, that application will
bo made for a dower from the estate
of Leonard Fia t well, deceased, of
Nowt on county. As said estate on
brae <*s the land on which the whole
of Oovingtott is built, there is con si d
or *b!o stir among tho Covingtonians.
The Confederate monument to ho
erected by the Ladies' Memorial As
sociation ot Augusta, will he seventy
feet high, built of Stone Mountain
granite, and cost $15,000.
John Chapman, who recently died
jn Savannah, aged 00, was never fur
li.*:r from the city than 50 miles.
Tl\e News says that the Gridin
I’ac'kiug Cos. has refused to discount
anv c unmeroial paper since tho usury
law parsed.
The West Point Press needs a
printer.
llev. W. P. Harrison lately deliv
ered an address in Atlanta, in which
he took the position that when a ne
gro pays fortlie privileges guaranteed
him by the civil rights bill, lie has a
right to enjoy the same, Avery un
pn'atable assumption to our people,
although promulgated by a Southern
Methodist preacher. But the South
ern pivp'e prefer not allowing tho
negro to pay f>' p ‘ l,cse privileges.
Mr. J. H. Partn'H, living ,le:,r 'Vest
Point, has inherited S'.Nn'-000 trom a
deceased relative in Kur.vye.
Tho Georgia Historical Soci '-y. of
Savannah, are erecting a building
cost $30,000, donated by the late W•
B. Hodgson, of that city, who made
provision in his will for its erection.
The Reporter says that tho dead
body of an infant w S lately found iu
an old well near La Grange. The
body was too dec unposed to tell
whether it was white or black. The
well has not bceu used for several
years.
Hawkinsville has a hen that laid
two egg** before breakfast* the other
i day.
Matters in General.
B. K. Bruce, of Mississippi, is the
I only negro in the U. S. Senate.
An Omaha tvomun lifted a barrel
i of flour from the ground into a wagon
! on Tuesday, L<] twins next day, and
I on Saturday of tho game week split
wood enough to lust over Sunday.
A young mechanic lately commit
ted snicide by jumping from tho dome
of the capitol at Washington. He
was out of money and woik, and had
pawned ave-t that Morning for 75e.
j Thence ho went to the capitol and
; asked for food aijd money, but get
; ting none, be ascended tho dome, and
dashed himself down. We should
hate to he in the shoes of those men
who refused f.iis appeal for help, for
they are indirectly chargeable with
his death. To think that this refusal
should have cotne from .non who
are well paid for little work, and
who were so amply able to give of
thoir abundance, is indeed a lamenta
ble blot upon their better natures—if
they had any.
Gen. Gordon will slump New
Hampshire.
It. is raid the Ilads arc very sore
over the defeat of the force lull. We
trcc-l limit-.present soreness, as com.
■■“ l with that iLey will experience
at the presidential election, is only
as that of* pimple to a dozen boils.
You can get three fat shad for 25c.
at Jacksonville, Fla., *nd they are
dull sale at that.
It is finid that g party of gentlemen
Iron Fla, recently caught
i nous and bln-kfish in an hour.
The recent flood in the valley of
the Tennessee did immense damage.
Fences, buildings, crops and stock
were swept away in large quantities.
Twenty mill* were carried away in
fcuvior county, half of those in Blount
county are gone, and of twenty-five
mills on the French Broad, below
Leadville, only two are left.
A negro drayman was recently
drowned in Montgomery, Ala., by
f illing into a slough near the river
while trying to water his horses.
A New York woman had a quarrel
with her husband, and suddenly went
out. Bhe soon canto back with a iffse
of strychnine, which she took in his
presence, A doctor was hastily sum
moned, but she soon died, begging
earnestly from the time of the doctor’s
arrival that he would save her life.
An Alabama lady claims eight
daughters, who can shoot oft' die
head of a squirrel, or play the piano,
with equal facility.
Kentucky girls arc sharp. One of
them prdmisod her grandfather never
to marry a certain young man on tha
face of the earth. The ceremony was
performed in Mammoth Cavo.
A recent decision of the patent of
fice indicates that no more patents
for medical compounds will he grant
ed. The examiner refuses a patent—
firnt, because the applicant had not
invented or discovered anything; sec
ond, because the alleged invention
was not useful, and third, because
tho production of lb a and similar pre
parations is a mere matter of skill.
The Philadelphia Ledger says tlicro
was a male child born a few days ago
to a married couple iu Gloucester
city, the father being in his eightieth
year and the mother in her seventieth
year. They had been married twen
! ty-two years, ami this is their first
child.
The Mont Cenis tunnel cost about
1975 a yard, and at the same rate the
| proposed tunnel under tlie English
I channel would cost about $56,050,000.
A man at El Paso, Mexico, has put
in a claim against the United Stales
government for nine chickens destroy
ed by coyv tes from the American side*.
A grand nephew of Gen. Winfield
Scott, is in jail in Alabama for steal
ing seventeen feet and a half of log
chain. A wag remarks that the chain
erf evidence is complete.
The court allows Ann Eliza, who Ik
siting Brigham Young tor divorce,
three thousand dollars for lawyer’s
fees, and five hundred per month
pending the trial, which Brigham is
ordered to pay into court.
Ecarts, of Beecher’s counsel, is the
father of fourteen children.
An Ol io grand jury has indicted
church fair rattles as violations of the
statutes against gambling.
The editor of tho Melonvilla (Fla.)
thinks money conld he
made hv distilling the orange flowers
to procure jho oil of nerole, which is
worth about elgi'iy dollars a pound.
An Indiana man has cued f, r a di
vorce on the ground that his wife has
hit him on one spot oil his head with
the rolling pin for nineteen years, and
his physician tells him that he will
certainly have softening of the brain
unless the woman selects some other
point. She declares she is too old to
change her habits, hence the suit.
Late News Iter.is.
A Columbus polictman was shot in
the foot, a night or wo ago, by the
accidental discharge of bis pistol -s
lie was undressing fa - bed.
Sumter county bs a child with
four living grandpar-nts and great
parents.
Another aceiedont las happened at
the railroad crossing it Atlanta—this
time a boy, vlio got his foot badly
mashed. When a lev score more
accidents occur, Atlauu will provide
a rt in ;-dy.
Fay, of Atlavta, a Pemo
: JR has been appoint*! supervising
i architect of the euston-housn to be
j erected there. Bad lot Kimball, but
we are glad of it, dospie the petition
of “two thousand prominent citizens.”
The Times advocates a female col
j lege in Columbus.
Gov-. Mmith lit s approved tl-o rcso
liiti-iris censuring Trkisurer Jones.
The late legislature passed 381 bills
and 22 resolutions, oily one of which
Gov, Smith vetoed-p local bill.
I)r. Hairison Wannorelimd, who
shot Pr. Ilea -.vino k Atlanta, a few
years ago, Las been pardoned out of
the '■"::'.ieutiary it non Um grounds of
advanced age, feeble hexlth, and good
conduct during iiis tjiree years’ con
finement.
Maj. Moffett has siiktned of Texas,
and rcUUbt-d to Col Umbria to live.
The Calhoun (Ga.)Tme* says that
nearly all the bottom Und was inun
dated by the late flood, and that the
wheat town therein was ruined.
A boy was lately jtlrown from a
horse at Clielia w, Aft, and crushed
to death by the horse falling on him.
Houston, Texas, hasbeen damaged
$50,000 by a recent firj.
Congress appropriated $70,000 for
the improvement ol the fcfavannah
river.
The steamer Gottciihcrg, with 85
passengers and a crew of 35, was
wrecked near Australia. Only four
persons are known to he saved.
Colorado has been made a State.
Tho bill to admit Netv Mexico was
defeated.
A careless father anti mother went
to bed on a recent cold night in lowa,
leaving an infant of only live months
in its cradle. When they awoke in
the morning the babe was frozen to
death.
Tho Western railroad of Alabama
lias been bought by the Georgia and
Central roads.
A fiery ball dl in a field
in Inwit, jrf** Tlpren feet
deep and ten in diameter. When it
struck, the earth shook as from an
earthquake for miles around, and the
noise was heard 05 miles. Fur hours
it continued to spit forth flames, sput
ter, crackle and smoke, and occasion
ally discharge canuou-like reports, to
the infinite terror of the people in the
vicinity. None dared appaoach while
this miniature volcano was iu action,
but with the cessation of life hundreds
gathered arouud to investigate the
wonder.
There were only 21 deaths in Co
lumbus last month—B whites and 13
negroes.
Columbus had $l,lOO in the Louis
ville lottery, hut drew nothing.
Tho act to repeal the law exempt
ing factories from taxation in Georgia
passed the house, hut was defeated
in the senate.
Advices from Asia Minor state that
20,000 people have died of starvation.
The colored people of Columbus
are putting up a $7,000 church.
A negro was lately expelled from
the Alabama legislature for offering
to sell his veto for SSCO.
Mr. Quinn, the member of the leg
islature who was hurt by tho ears in
Atlanta, about a mouth ago, lias died
from his injuries.
Mrs. Hahn, of Baltimore, recently
gave birth to four children —all girls.
The bodies of over forty persons
who died at St. Johns, this winter,
have hern temporarily buried in the
snow, which lies in such immense
quantities in the cemeteries as to pre
vent the opening of graves.
Two blind negro men lately had a
fight in Montgomery, Ala., over a
negro woman. Rather a queer case
of jealousy.
The Georgia legislature passed the
bill providing for the waiving of a
homestead.
An 1 ri-h woman was lately found
frozen to death in the street in Spring
field, Mass. She was out with her
husband the night before, partially
intoxicated, and wandered oil' from
him and got lost.
The Georgia legislature passed a
bill exempting SSO worth of house
hold and kitchen furniture, and $25
worth of agricultural implements,
from taxation.
A Valuable New Book.-
The glory of the present age is the
diffusion of useful information. The
appearance therefore of any new ptib
j lication that bids fair to enlighten the
masses still more fully, upon any
practicable subject, should be regar
ded as- reasonable ground for con
gratulation. It gives us pleasure
therefore to call the attention of out
readers to Dr. R. V. Pierce’s forth-
i coming book, emit led, The Fenple’s
Common Medical Adviser.
This work will contain about nine
hundred pages, will be well bound,
illustrated with about two hundred
wood cuts and colored plates, and
sent by nail to any address foa tho
mipreeedently low price of $1 50. It
i will f e ready for delivery early in
1 April. The ant her has become widely
and favorably known to the Ameri-
can os well its the people of several
foreign nations, through his family
medicines, and ns the founder of the
World’s Dispensary at Buffalo, N.
Y, established for the treatment of
chronic diseases, and now ventures to
appear in the new role of authorship.
From a perusal of advance pages, we
believe the book is calculated to he
eminently useful. It embraces a wide
range of subjects, all of the n bearing
with more or less directness upon the
all important question of health. Bi
ology, Physic-100-ghe Cereb'ti!. Func-
tion-*. tl-.e 1.1,m-.-m Temperaments and
Hygienic treat ment, or nursing of the
sick, receive that attention which
their relative importance demands.
Physical and mental culture, mutila
tion, s’eep, cleanliness, food, bevera
ges cud clothing are practical topics
and are treated in a practical manner.
The use of water.as a remedial agent
receives that attention which it de
serves. Under the head of Remedies
for Pisea*es is presented a list of our
most useful indigenous medical, plants, j
together with their properties and ;
ttsee and pictorial representations of
many of the most important. The
appropriate dose of each remedy is
also given. After a suitable intro
duction we have in Part Fourth, Dis
eases and their Remedial Treatment.
Almost every disorder that, preys on
the human system is here described,
together with its symptoms, causes
and treatment, as far as.it is thought
safe and advisable for the nonprofes
siomtl to prescribe. Chronic ailments
receive special attention. A chapter
on Accidents and Emergencies is a
very ireful feature of the book. Be
sides this, much miscellaneous and
profitable information is given, which
will make it a genuine “vole mectun”
--a convenient companion in every
household. Many a precious life lias
been lost from the lack of just the
knowledge which this work imparts.
A hcaityy moral sentiment pervades
the wIioN work, and we cordially
commend iV-ag worthy of a place in
every family.
Postponement the Texas Real
Estate Drawing. —Owing to the in
variable custom of postponing draw
ings, the public will not believe they
wifi take place until the expected
pm-ti'ioncment takes place. Although
li! j’Tally patronized, we have not dis
posed of quite all the tickets. Owing
to the above cause, together with
the unprecedented rains and floods
throughout the entire South, as well
as Texas, and as we tire determined
to have a full drawing, thereby en
suring entire satisfaction to all ticket
holders, we have postponed our draw
ing to May 18th —about sixty days—
when every prize shall be paid in full,
amounting to over 00,000 acres of
choice land centrally located, near
railroads, 1 7 houses, 2325 gold eojn
prizes, among them one of SIO,OOO.
and one of $5,000. Our enterprise is
endorsed by the city council. Reli
able agents wanted. Send for circu
lars—they will convince you we are
both reliable and responsible. Tick
ets reduced to sl. Eleven for $lO,
and 23 for S2O. No connection with
any other similar enterprise.
J. E. Foster, Manager,
marl 2 2m Houston, Texas.
Cheap.— A life scholarship in the
Mound City Commercial College of
>St. Louis, Mo., worth $07.50, can he
had for SSO, by applying at this office.
BY MAIL FREE OF POSTAGE.
The attention of Market Gardeners and pri
vate families at places where our sccit arc not
kept for sale, is particularly requested.
Lan troth’s Rural Register and Almanac
contain* nx cutato .-uc an I pricer,, mailed with
out ebante to apwUcant*.
DAVID LAXDRHTII & SON,
Pbiiaih ljilna, Pa.
:aO-If eacli sab-nib. rto tire Visitor will
scud ns his u’.dr- s ; ptiinty written on a postal
card, he shall retviveour publications as they
appear front time to time. maro-2t
GEORGIA - Harris County.
.1 T Blount, administrator on the os'ato of
Pei'x LewD, deceased, applies for leave to
sol: there testate bcie.neing to sai I deceased:
All persons lonoemed are hereby not fied
to show raise, if any ttiev have, by the first
Mommy in April next, why said uppl'cadcn
should not he cranted, itiv n under my
hand and official s al. Marcii 1, 1575.
maro-td J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ord'y.
'The Cheapest in the South
IS THE
W. K. NET.SON, Proprietor.
3-vcar-o!d Apple Trees sl2 per 100
1-year-old Peach Trees sl2 per 100
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
Trees sent per express a.d collect
on delivery. Address
\V. K. NELSON,
iau29-2m Augusta, Ga.
lfc'7s SJ’KING trade -
BOA'I’HITE & CLAPP
WHOLESALE AND EE TAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
EroacS. St., Oolt.xml3XA.si, CAci.
RECEIVING DAILY,
New Spring Prints, Bleached Goods, Sheetings and Shirtings,
Sea Islands, 10 4 Sheetings, Linens, Linen Il’dk’rch’fs, Hamburg Edging
White Good*, Cassimeres, Pants Stuffs, Cottonades, Jeans, °° ’
Oitnabnrgs, Checks, Stripes, Fancy Notions,
Line.* Alpacas, Silk finished Brilliantincs, Dress Goods,
Ready made Clothing, Shoes, Boots, Hats, &c., &?,
ALL FANCY DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS AND OTHER WINTER GOODS,
AT AND BELOW r COST!
To close out preparatory to the New Spring Stock. feblfl
ST. H. BARDEN,
Keeps conslaWly on hand, Cheap for Cash,
BACON, Sugar-cured IIAMS, SHOULDERS, LARD, FLOUR,
Nil grades SUGAR, best Hyson TEA, Rio COFFEE, from fine to choice,
Eesi Florida SY K UP, Early Ro*e, Early Goodrich and Pink-eye POTATOES
B it, Cream CIIEESE, PJCKLES, gallons, half gallons, quarts and puns
TOBACCO, choice lot CIGARS, PEPPER, at 30c. per lb.,
French PRUNES [new], London Laver RAISINS,
NUTS and CONFECTION A HIES of ail kinda, let of fresh Garden SEED,
Good assortment of NAILS, Brandy Peaches, Chow Chow,
Soda, Soap, Powder and Shot, &e., &c.,
ai m @mm& ip if©ie sms (s^sm o
C. 11. Cook always on hand, and will take pleasure in waiting on customers. - febs-8m
= J. H. HAMILTON, '
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER
Junction Franjdin, Warren and Oglethorpe Sts., Columhus, Ga.
I beg leave to inform my fiisnds and the public that I have on hand a laige stock of
GROCERIES I ) PROVISIONS,
Consisting, in part., of FLOUR, of all grades, at, §0.25 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, &e., &c.
From this date my terms will be strictly cash, except to prompt paying
customers, and prices to suit. No charge for dray age. Respectfully,
J. 11. HAMILTON.
I, L. POLLARD, E. T. HARRIS,
Formerly of Virginia Store. Of Harris county, Ga.
GOEi.OOSIZI.'!?:' STOR.H.
Old stand of .7, K. Redd <!c Cos., next door to Chattahoochee Nat. Bank.
A Full Lino of FRESH GROCERIES and STAPLE DRY
GOODS Just Received.
flavin,r boairht our goods for cash, we shall sell them on a cash basis, giiarnnt.-eing our
prices to be an m-.- ;18 an y house iu the city. Give us a call, and we will do our test topleiuw.
Terms Striciiy No Charge for Drayage.
octlC-Gm POLLARD & HARRIS, Columbus, Ga.
A- WITTICH- c- M- KIN3EH
' PRACTICAL WATCHHAKIns,
NO. 87 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
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An entirely iv\v stock of the best goods and the latest sty les has been recently bought h
New York, and is heieby offered at the Lowest Cash Prices.
Diamonds, gold and silver Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, gold and silver Tiiimblfs, ladies en*
gents’ Chains, plaiu and fancy Gold Pings of beautiful workmanship, and every
variety of article found in a First-class Jewelry Stoie.
Stencil riat'-s of every description cat at short notice.
Sole Ac'dts f*r the cel United Diamond Pebbled Spectacles and Eye-glasses, and Agent*
for the Armvl 1 Pebble tsnee’ s which are slightly colored, and iu li'gh favor with every
body Uidlii! f-pt ck> or oVe-ghlfifCS.
V.\:♦ '.il’ kv? i 1 v l:y repairing in all its branches. Hair Jewelry, Society Badge# r
Dinmo! and sotting, or any new work made to order at reasonable charges.
Engraving protflplly executed. oct24 lyr
BIiUQB l DRUGS I!
My f i uds and patrons will >tifl find mo at my old stand,
18S XSsrOitxcL Street, ColxxxxxLxxxss,
with a full stock of
Drugs. Patent Medicines, Best Kerosene Oil,
Ramp Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Fine Teas,
Spices, Potash, Toilet and Laundry Soaps, Imported and
Domestic IHiifs and Pure Liquors, for medical purposes, and tn
fact everything in the Drug line.
lam offering great inducements to Hie Jobbing Trade. Physicians wiil do well to exam
ine my stock. I propose to sell at a until profit, and must have tlxe cash for there goods.
Thanking you for past and soliciting future patronage, I am respectfully,
novlo Gm A. M.jBRANSOIf, Columbus Ga.