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*1 IKV QOtl'iW ot hi>\h
.iftCtlurrsn. So tin# nWtthbas*.'
More ih-in one hundred Hv wore
lost m'Georgia, nod a still larger
•number wounded, kiti>o of whom
have Bin ’O died, and othiya will dip.
The amount of property destroyed
•8 not yet known, hut it was immense.
Sncli 'Suffering anil desolation is un
fimtedentedfn-Uie history of Georgia,
and prompt and liberal rdh fis needed
by the sufferers.
The tornado darted in Harris comi
ty about 10:15 a. m , and left the
Slate about 2:15 v. m.—going over
about 210 miles in three hoars —mak-
ing the speed seventy miles an hour.
After leaving ITama, the tornado
passed tbruugh Talbot, Upson, Mon
roe, .Tones, Baldwin, Hancock, Olnss
oock, Warren, McDuffie, Columbia and
Richmond counties; and thence into
Edgefield connty, 8. C.
Ths Augusta Chronicle says it en
tered Georgia from Lee county, Ala.,
and traveled in a line as straight ns a
crow flies. There seems to have been
two distinct cyclones, at least after
they passedJMillerluefillo. After that
point was passed, they ran like two,
wylbniaiched race-horses. Each of
them crossed the Ogochco between
12 and 1 o’clock. The second, or
more southern cyclone, was the ex
act counterpart of tho other. The
same black cloud, the phosphorus, the
•loctric sparks, the cylindrical shape,
tho width, the bight, and the roaring
sound, The*c, evrionen v ere fifteen
iiTea nouH, and each ran r.- straight
*. *u
The tpuumwßce of the a fen cm is said
i- epi'stators to hnro bwn torrihlo.
J?s iaifiiblings were heard for miles.
It si i as if the clouds had settled i
upon tno earth. Tho dust and frag
nionte carried on hy ihe wind made
one dense mass, which moved with
flightful rapidity, with a whirling
motion. An appearance of light, or
leotrioal fire, was plainly seen just
above the dense volumes next to the
earth. Those who viewed it from the
South describe it ns being densely
black, while all who viewed it from
tho opposite direction agree in des
cribing it as being luminous as flame.
It was funnel-shaped, with tho point
resting on the ground, and its broad
top melting in the distance, where the
eyo could not reach. It moved with
a lumbering sound, as if thousands of
pieces of artillery wero pouring out
an incessant cannonade.
The Chronicle says: The front
cloud was pitch black, hall a mile
hi<>h, and half a uitte wide. It was
barrel-shaped at times, and at times it
took 'he form of a half-moon, revolv
ing from north to south. Tho rear
nnf illumined with a lurid, phospho
vacent, but wholly unnatural light.
It 'as flanked on the north and south
'kloa vrith dense clouds, but stood
out in bold relief alone. It demol
ished each plantation in twenty sec
onds. Not a drop of rain fell from
ir, hot a great rain storm earns up
throe hours afterwards, and deluged
the earth, accompanied by hail, wind,
thunder and lightning.
Ti e Chronicle says that in Rich
mond county, about fourteen miles
from Augusta, the cyclone was of a
cylindrical shape, and rotated with
fearful velocity. It would rise to a
dirjr.v height, and then swoop down
like a bird of prey with terrific force,
tearing up trees, grass, fencing oud
everything else, as it struck the earth.
The Milledgevillc Recorder says:
To the west of the city, a whirlwind,
which looked like the huge smoke
stack of a locomotive, from which is
sued black smoke, spreading out and
upward to the sky, seemed to be ap
i r:-.ching the city rapidly, carrying
loath and destruction in its march.
TSriDLNTS Pt H ilUtlS OOCNTT.
The ►lorm did not reach Waverly
- a’.',, - ! it a heavy hail fell there. Tlte
st :;cs ere very urge.
Yt Mt. Airy rocks as large as a
man’s it were embedded in trees.
A pfgco of three foot scantling was
dr '. ..ii : w > r - et into a tree.
*!auy "Li. kens, dogs, rats, rabbits,
etc., were l died.
.vi.; s. White, living near town, is iu
fckvd alth, and was iu bed when the
unhurt.
Mr. JJurdell’i pockeMwo*,
taimng $430, wps hi iv, : *nt of hi.*
bouse. tl% afterward* found it in a
rose-bush.
The pulpit chairol j>c. * church
was found three and a half miles off.
At Alt. Airy, tho houses were so
badly wrecked thataot a plank large
enough to cover a coffin bos oould
bo found. Half of a silver-beaded
cane, which had been in a bureau
drawer, was found a mile off. The
negro blacksmith was lodged in a
tree-top, and badly injured. A mare
that had been tied to a tree, was
found dead, ninely yards off
At Air. Bradshaw’s, a boy was fixed
to the wardrobe by his head—the
splinters piercing the back of his head
and holding him up. Ilis weight
pulled his body down bo much that
the wholo of the back part of his
scalp was torn off.
Airs. Culpepper found her husband
crushed under a sill. With superhu
man strength she lifted the immense
piece of timber from hin body, only
to find him crushed to death. No
two men in the county could lift the
timber under ordinary circumstances.
Mr. Clements, when he saw the
atorm coming, gathered his family in
n corner of a room, and began pray
ing. The house was lifted off, and
utterly ruined, but not one of the
family was hurt.
INCIDENTS EI.BEWIIEHE.
t heavy hail followed tho wind at
F.nirhrlllf. The stones w;>e three
1 v four inches long, and iri the middle
was a yellow substance like sulphur.
A sulphurous smell was noticed in
tho air after the storm hn<l passed.
Tho face of every person who caino
in actual contact with the cloud was
blackened. Various parsons tried to
account for this. They said it was
impossible for enough soot to he gath
ered along the track to do this, and
are of the opinion that it was in the
natnre of its original elements.
There was no moisture in the storm
cloud, but dry, excessive, and almost
suffocating heat.
J. King, who lives near White
Plains, nine miles on a straight line
from the track, picked up iu his yard
a pair of baby drawers and a pillow
case.
A horse was lodged in a tree at
Baughville, and a bale of cotton car
ried 150 yards.
A letter • blown rtom Thomson,
G,, to Edgefield county, S. C.—a
distance of sixty miles.
In Talbot connty, a man got in a
well, and held by the rope. A scant
ling dashed end foremost by him, and
he got ont in a hurry. A horse was
blown 450 yards, and badly hurt. It
was found penned in by fallen trees.
In Jefferson county, a buggy was
taken a hundred leet into the air, an
eighty-pound pot was carried half a
mile, and meat was found a mile off.
Tho storm struck a boy in Colum
bia county just as he was aiming at a
bird. The gun was jerked from him,
and he lifted in tho air, carried across
a field, dashed violently to the ground,
and rolled over and over. Ho was
terribly cut and bruised.
Forty houses were blown down in
one locality in Richmond county.
In McDuffie county a horse was
blown into a well. Mrs. Young was
fastened under some timber bo she
couldn’t get ont. Seeing her baby
near her iu the rain, she managed to
reach and draw it to her with her feet.
Mrs. Gray, a paralytic, in Colum
bia county, was lying before the lire
when the house was unroofed. The
house took fire, but, fortunately, Uic
rain came aud put it out juat before
it reached her.
In Hancock county, a broom-sedge
field, and a field of wheat six inches
high, were swept as bare as a floor.
A covey of partridges was found
dead, aud a mau’s shoes and socks
were blown off. A butt was buried
to the joint in a tree.
Many squirrels and rabbits were
killed in Baldwin county, and num
bers of chickens were ioond bare of
1 feathers.
_ hills
ned Val
k • . . rough, as the
n’r'jt': of tn< trout.led ocean, whoij
rolls the waves on high as tho last
pea; of thundering heaven.” Such
was the n .iso ->f the storm.
The store house came down with
an awful crash, with sir persons in it,
but thanks be to God ! not one w:i.
hurt. Goods were scattered in every
direction. Ribons, laces, and strings
were entwined around our necks and
feet.
Tho trees for a quarter of a mile
were decorated with fancy goods.
A bolt of cloth supposed to have
blown from the store, was found a
milo off.
Nails, pins and needles were found
driven into trees.
Afr. W. Sparks estimates his loss
in goods to the amount of SI2OO.
Dr, Copeland’s office was blown to
atoms, and drugs amounting to
$75.00, lost; but the doctor has re
cruited again.
The school-house was lifted from
its foundation, and set on the ground
at a distance of 50 yards without be
ing damaged.
Mr. Wm. Copeland had twelve
houses blown down.
A log forty feet long fell across t
neck of his horse, but fortunately and
not hurt him.
He had three fiue buggies, and
fine rockaway smashed to pieces.
Loss in all, $2,000.
Mr. T. N. Sparks had a buggy a
a One carriage broken.
All of Mr, Joe Grant’s houses bit
down except his smoke-house, wht
be and his family were protected
from the storm. 110 calculates h'
loss at SSOO.
Not a house was left standing at
Airs. Johnsey’s. Loss, SBOO.
Mr. Alac Grant’s houses were all
blown away except one small room.
His corn, meat and fodder were scat
tered in every direction; Forty-five
or fifty bushels of corn taken up in
the wind and carried off h it can
not be found. Damaged SOOO.
No one killed or seriously wounded,
that has been heard of. Jam.
Repairing.— Judge Webster has
gone to work to repair tho damage
dono to his house. The chimneys
are up, and he is now replacing the
•roof. Tho base of the dwelling is
moved, o<3 l>o Anticipates some trou
ble in getting it hack. We hope the
Judge will soon be able to move
home again.
Capt. Pitts has re-built several
cabins, but will not rebuild his dwel
ling house, as it is in splinters, and
nothing but desolation to entice hfitt
back, lie will probably rent the
Douglass house. We hope he will
not decide to move to his lower pla
tation, as Hamilton would lose one of
her best citizens if lie did.
Accidknt.—As the North & Son : .
train was passing Gran berry’s cross
ing, on Thursday, the 25th, acting
conductor, lliues Holt, fell from ;hs
car, and broke his leg near the anV e.
He was standing in the side door of
the baggage car, and a sudden j.
threw him out. lie was brought o
Kingaborough, and received med . 1
attention from Dr. liruce, and retr ru
ed to Columbus next day.
• ■ ■■ i ■ -
A Suggestion. —Would it not be
a good idea to relieve the sufferer. :n
the late tornado from paying any tav
on their property until they recuj• r
ate their losses in some degree? V
hope the proper authorities will take
steps in that direction. We feel n
tident that none of our tax pa) t *
would object.
EW” We saw a young man .
Sunday, who lost his clothing by
storm, a happy possessor of a nea y
finished shirt, made aud sent to hi i
hy one of the prettiest girls in town.
He says that young lady is worth
“going for.” We expect to hear of
Hal’s doing some sweet talking vet.
Fruit trees are iu full bloom,
and the leaves of the shade trees are
appearing.
antj,
■.sin on
,k f)
k /, Odti \
A i r.,u<. ■ of
<, and half a ini!*"
i the itorni ••• as 3.vyt>t
,i width, and olew dowv j
the tin:! . r um. fences ao-j
most of lit* houses in
. ie-.ii-n that Mrs. 'Laura Gamtn 11.
1)o wife of Mr Frank Garum 11,
! 1 ving w lhic a few n.les of the riser
i ad an arm brok and a wrist
| sprained, besides !i rht bruises on tl;
| chest. She is no . up and about.
A negro won.au a the plantation
of Mr. Aleck M T learn, had i
leg broken.
Henry Sherman, colored, also re
ceived some slight bruises.
Jse!ow is a liv. of those hat I have
heard that susmimd 'oso, commenc
ing west.
Mr. Cork, Mr. Fear"on. R. Collins,
Pleas Cotton, A Maddox, W. N,
Maddox, M's. C Emory, J. C h p
kins Henry SI man, <• id, ,T. C.
MKitb, Tom Bug;, col and, Gil! Broun,
eoi’d, E. G. T £m. Tucker,
J no. F. Wright, IF ,ruiib, J Cul
pepper, and Air. Fleas Dtuw.an.
This is as far u-st a. I have neard
from.
The mill-dam >f f. M, J'kelson was
washed down ;hj san-i day. It was
built o' stone, an! was though' to be
sufficiently strong to withstand almost
any freshet.
DESCRIPTION or TUB STORM.
Between 12 and 1 o’clock i, m.
of that day, . very heavy cloud i em
td t; be rit is; from the south or
sou: invest, and soon after a dark,
nea\y cloud ro e more rapidly from
beh id a der.se hank of thundarheads
north and rorthwr-"t, The
■- tonu.n. of Jit two clouds
v •- ! >' 1 ueari;,- to meet at the her: :on.
■‘-(•no; 2 i cUSj.r.ij above the jnno
on of t :;k' ! i oliu>ry thunder
fa sad (c: c tnniu eland) w. noticed
from wt *Hire began flashing,
si ’■ d* - t thunder.
■ *.o ;• on J - 9 <■ •> hr"., waited
-a in tue we,-, 1 i-t f.h- i, it. h anp.
; osed, od the .hit ward As the
-torin progressed, clouds rose r-pidly
iom tho thuuder-uead, oi rather
formed to the ei -t of it, w hen light
ning began to cue from it. The
storm approached with a deafening
roar, and passed in a few moments,
leaving destruction in its path A
remarkably Ha f spot of cloud, iin
nel-shaped, opening upward, and sus
pend'd as it were in mid-air between
the liiguer cl m Is and tho earth, .ras
moving rapidly along to the east,
urd • billing S'..'iiad v.itn ’ rent ve
locity.
The clouds continued to form at
the spout of ths funnel and fscend
into tho hot y "fit until it passed out
of sight in the- east.
It was truly if is worst storm ever
witnessed by y"nr Subscriber.
CoNTßißt’Tioxf Columbus has giv
en $ ..SOO lor the relief of die suffer
ers by the tornado. The operatives
of tin Eaglo & r iienix factory gave
$165.
Atlanta has given $1,100; Angv tn,
* ',OOO in cash, and ovei § .-* in
provisions, clothing, etc.
—■ ——
Pollard & Harris.—Alth gh
comparatively anew firm. w< ro
glad to learn that- these gentlemen re
getting a fai: ’hare of the trade
which conic.- to Columbus. They
have ' > store a large, stock of grocer
ies, which thev will sell at low fig
ures for the money down.
®SS” An incendiary fire destroyed
the office of the Enterprise, at O mills,
Ga., on ihe 26th nit.
Tub Can-Can — A lot of convicts
turned Joe -a on a community could
rot be more demoralizing ,b i this
outre ;eous exhibition, w icb is tow
[ peri l rung iu the princi -il ilies -d
| the State. The press con lemut ~
severely, but, * ifortunately, it is p,f-
I ter the saow h-.n been giv. t, and the
resulting bad sited h ive l-,e so' n.
| fso immoral L. the ex' < that
j only one peep rmioce - ive iu
: each city. It ovght to be so -res.-. j.
i -S'* Fur alvei, wer kilted by
lightning . ) , nroe oonnty recently.
i- A mar seventy years old has
are . ; adniaaiou to ;h bsi n
DeKaib connty
w*
J'-*. ,!v : i' O' . ■ e v'un;
nave hirth to ? - <*<? calves
*
p ,-uad.- in fit- 11 , .rs ®> I Sorid-i,
' F OIE.
, ~jee of thy soul !•
v > spirit than tliiue
• ~, • iro m its mortal coatrW,
. orbs of the JiWstto ™ IIIC ' • <
>r ih thou wert wlfdivine,
y.j hr soul shall immortally Itc;
our sorrow will cease t 9 repine, •
Kor we know thy God is with thee.
Earth’* brightest flower is dgad.
1 Yes, dead to earth, but little Fannie 1
is now blooming gloyjously bright in
the home of her Hea#snly Ffther.
SflfiTwalks through beautiful valleys
whirLrig.it angels by day, and *leeps
in t! (o arms of Jesus by night-. #
Fannie-El was a bright, no
il,]e girl. She was amoving
: an ardent loveiteof all that wa* pure
and noble. SheMoved'the Sunday
jeJiool, and she not only attended
fegularly herself, but did all she could
to get others to go. She had many
personal charms. Ever had a kind
word for any one she met. We can
safely say that no one ever knew her
not to love her. She was too pure
for this earth. Yes, angelic Fannie
was too good to live with us. God
wanted her for himself.
Brought up under the fostering
care of pious parents, her moral char
acter was developed into almost fault
less symmetry and beauty. I shall
never forget my last interview with*
her. It was only a few short days
before she died. Her whole mind
seemed to be occupied with thoughts
of doing good. Among her last
words to me were these: “I am so
glad you are coming to Sunday-school.
I know you will come, because yon
have promised me you would.”
Beautiful Fannie has left us. We
should never forget her. . We should
imitate her virtues, and follow in her
footsteps.
When tho first shadow of sorrow
has subsided into the reflective silence
of acquiescence, let us think of her,
and what she was. Let us set her
pattern before us, and, if possible,
live as she did.
Life is only bright when it proeeedeth
Toward a truer, deeper life above.
We miss her, it is true, but would
wp pluck her from such bliss as is
hers in the home of her Heavenly Fa
ther? No. Let us better discipline
our hearts, h t ns strive to reach the
promised land, where ajie is, and with
her drink out of Urn crystal stream
that flow# fronSMUieautifal foun-
We deeply with
the bereaved family. Rest, gentlo
parents; all iwell with your darling;
she is with God ; and the same gate
through which she has passed to joy
unspeakable, is left open, so that all
may in due time follow. Rest assured
that your darling’s spirit ie ever hov
ering around you, for
To weary hearts, to mourning homes,
God’s meekest angel gently comes.
A Friend.
Hamilton, (in., March 27, 1875.
Murder in Columbus. —Wilburn
Williams was fatally shot in Toby
Newman’s bar-room in Columbus,
Saturday night, by a man named
Wilcher.
Some sensible lady said wom
an’s rights were men’s lefts.
The Georgia Medical Associ
ation meets in Savannah on the 21st
proximo.
IST When a woman loses her hus
band she is said to be unmanned.
Old John Robinson, of circus
notoriety, is the Radical candidate
for mayor of Cincinnati.
I ■ - ■ ■ ■'
Wire rope is coming into use
for binding cotton bales. It is said
to be cheaper and lighter than iron
ties. •
GEORGIA— Harris Cobntt.
Sarah E Beach, wife of J C Beach, applies
for exemption of personalty and setting apart
and valuation of homestead, and I will pass
upon the same on the 10th inst., aimyotlice.
ap2-td J. F. C. "WILLIAMS. Ord’y.
“SEmia
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER,
[Next door to G. tY. Brown’s]
Broad Street, Couumbus, Ga.
Wif.he Clocks, Jewelry, silver and platetl
ware repaired and wnrnr- led to give satisfac
d<n. Also all kiswls of .ewing machines re
■ aired prompily. ' inarl9-2m
HARRIS SHERIFF’S SALES.
XYili >h> sold before the Court-house door
in Hamilton, within the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday ia April next, the fol
lowing property:
West half of lot No. 28. iu the 21st district
of Harris county, containing 101 1-4 acres,
to satisfy a fi fa issoed hy the Tax Collector
vs. A B Johnson, executor of B Williams, de
ceased, for taxes. Levy made and returned
to me bv J L Ligon, L C.
Also, all that part of lot of land No. 1, in
19th itisr. of Harris county, lying east of road
(torn Hobdy’s bridge to Columbus via Har
mony Church, and west half of lot No 241 in
in 18th List. of said county, except ten acres
on east si le of said half lot of land, claimed
by Seaborn Jones —containing in all 140 acres,
more or less. Levied on as the property of
B J Spear, to satisfy a Harris Superior Court
fita in favor of Morton and Richard Ford vs.
Jefferson Hailey, principal,Mud Seaborn Jones
and B J Spear, securities.
nurl2-ta J. D, £OBINSON, Sheriff,
;*FOR THE SPRING OF 18^
J. S. JOSES’ -
Cash Blry House,
COLUMBTJS, GA.
The nndenilffned calls the attention of customers U his new and attract;™ , , j
ccived. It unbraces everything new and desirablwj&atfbg vMtoU ***
at a most advantageous time, I can offer great indjfSitßtite.
jA - #
Wide soft-finished Reached Cottons at 10, 12$, 15, 18, and 20.
Bleached and Jrfhleached Shearing #iff<yVv-caßings, Tickings, etc.
Lafjfß*ipe of bow ftmerio|p and imported. 1
In Dee-s Go#DB may be found Chines Linen Suiting r,
to match, Silks, Poplins, Plaids, Mohayrs, Grenadines and. Alpacas” besiif*
many other styles. * ’ oesi(l ti
Large line of white Victoria Lawns, Piques, Tablecloths, Towels
I hose are offered very low. * >
Fine assortment of Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries and Lacc,
Orders by mail or otherwise shall have prompt attention. J. S .TONFS
W. H. BARDEN,
SoutH side of t Pie Sca.Txa.ro,
Keeps constantly on hand, Cheap for Cash,
BACON, Sugar-cured IIAMS, SHOULDERS, LARD, FLOUR
All grades SUGAR, best Hyson TEA, Rio COFFEE, from fine to choics
Best Florida SYRUP, Early Rose, Early Goodrich and Pink eve POTATrWd
Gftg Cream CHEESE, PICKLES, gallons, half gallons, quarts and Sr
TOBACCO, choice lot CIGARS, PEPPER, at 30c. p e ; lb, P
French PRUNES Tnew], London Layer RAISINS
NUTS and CONFECTIONARIES of all kinds, lot of fresh Garden SEED
• / NAILS, Brandy Peaches, Chow Chow, ’
Soda, Soap, Powder and Shot, &c., <fcc.,
©unship shi ©assjo
C. rf. Coolt always onsite*!, take, pleasure In waiting on customers. febSU^
J. H. HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCEK
<• *
Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Sts., CoftfTicus, Ga.
1 beg leave to inform my friendspmij the public that I have op hpnd a lagje stock f
AND P^O^ISXOJSrs,
Consisting, in pnrtf of all grades, at $8.25 *to #8.50 petbarrel
Bacon and Bulk Meats, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Florida Syriipjsnd Mofesses!
Salt, Oats, Corn, Meal, a choice lot of Planting Potatoes, Liquors Wines
Shoes, Tinware, &c., <fcc. • ’
From this date my terms will be strictly cash, except to prompt -paying
customers, and prices to suit. No charge for dr&yag* Respectfully,- 8
J. H. HAMILTON.
- ...
I, L. POLLARD, . E. T. HARRIS,
Formerly of Virginia Store. *Of Harris county, Ga
POLLARD Ss HARRIS,
Old stand of J, IT. Redd & Cos., next door to Chattahoochee Nat. Bank.
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 our
prices to be as low as any house in the city. Give us a call, and we will do our best to piease.
j erms Strictly Cash. No Charge for Drayage.
octlG ' Cm POLLARD & HARRIS, Columbus, Ga.
A- WITTICH- c- M- KISSEL
WITTICH & KINSEL,
PEACTICAL WATCHMAKERS,
nwims no ii©iifis p
NO. 67 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
WATCHES. W “®
CLOCKS, and
IKUATOE®
JEWELRY, WfOti
tm
All of tUe Latest Marmfacturos-
An entirely new stock of the best goods and the latest styles has been recently bought il
New York, and is hereby offered at the Lowest Cash Prices.
Diamonds, gold and silver Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, gold and silver Thimbles, ladles hb
gents’ Chains, plain and "ancy Gold Rings of beautiful workmanship, and every
variety of a< tide found in a First-class Jewelry Store.
Stencil Plates of every description cut at short notice.
Sole Agents for the celebrated Diamond Pebbled Spectacles and Eye-glasses, and Age®* l
for the Arundel Pebble Specks, wuich are slightly colored, and in high favor with vtT'
body using specks or eye-glasses.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry repar’ng in all its branches. Hair Jewelry, Socloty Badgef,
Diamond setting, or any new work made to order at reasonable charges.
j£B~ Eng raving promptly executed. o ct24-lyt
DRUGS! DRUGS!!
Uy friends and patrons will still find me at my old'stand,
180 Ui’oadL Street, Coluiu'btiSi
with a full stock of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Rest Kerosene Oil ,
lamp Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Fine Teas,
Spices, Potash, Toilet and Laundry Soaps, Imported end
Domestic Wines and Pure Liquors, for media ‘ j/urposes, and &
fact everything in the Drug line.
lam offering great inducements to the Jobbing Trade. Physicianii will do well to exam*
ine my stock. I propose to sell at a small profit, and must have the cash for these goods.
Thanking you for past and soliciting future patronage, I am respectfully,
novl3 6m A. M. BRANNON, Columbus G*