Newspaper Page Text
Cl)fl)iimi[tfln Visitor
BY D. VV. D. ROULLY.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 7. 1875.
Still Another Tornado!
Fifth One in Six Weeks!
HARRIS COUNTY SCOURGED*
Several Persons Killed and Many
Others Wounded!
Mach Property Destroyed!
Several Persons Saved by Taking
Shelter in Ditches, Ac.
Last Saturday afternoon the ter
rifying news was brought to town
that another eyclone had visited our
stricken county, leaving death and
destruction in its wake. The follow
ing are the particulars, as far as as
certained:
The tornado entered the county
Purnell Collins’ on the Obatthooclr|j|
river, some seventeen miles west
Hamilton, and its course was from
west to east. Its width was about
the mrrae ns the others, bnt it hardly
equaled the two first in severity. The
time was about 3 r. *.
Everything is reported gone on
Collins’ place.
It next struck Jno. Burton’*, de
stroying outhouses and killing a ne
gro boy.
Next came Hal Moss’ place, wire re
dwelling and everything else was
destroyed. The family escaped in
jury by seeking refuge in the cellar.
Geo. Watson, living on the place,
lost everything, and he and family
were badly hurt. Threo or four
mules were killed hero.
The handsome two-story residence
of Jno. 11. Booker went next, with
every hotiso on the place. W. L.
Bynum, n carpenter, was seriously
hurt by the falling on him of a por
tion of the wall of the dining-room.
Elbert domett was also badly hurt
and his wife slightly’. Mrs. Camp
bell, who had just got there on a vis
it, had her thigh and ankle broken,
and was severely bruised. Three or
four cows and goats, and n hog or
two were killed.
John Hadley lost outhouses, and
his dwelling was partially destroyed.
Mrs. Jane Smith, a widow, lost
everything. She and her youngest
daughter wero badly hurt, and two
other daughters slightly.
Cal. Davis’ dwelling was badly
wrecked, and outhouses demolished.
Ho was badly hurt, and his step
daughter had her leg broken.
R, G. Hood lost outlionses, wood
shop and millhouso. Dwelling and
smith shop unhurt.
The dining room, a shed-room,
and larger portion of roof of Judge
Spence’s house wns carried off.
Beech Spring church, a few hundred
yards distant, was demolished. Every
house on the Judge’s place except
one is gone. Three negroes were
killed here, another had a leg broken,
and several other* sustained more or
lesa injury. One mule was crippled,
three cows had their legs broken,
and several hogs were missing.
Mrs. Winchester’s dwelling was
unroofed, and some ®f the outhouses
destroyed.
J. A Midd’obrooks sustained dam
age to outhouses. Blacksmith shop
injured and bellows broken by a tree
falling on them. Part of house of
H. C. Shore, living on this place,
was carried off.
' JU * I
C. P. Murray’s house, mill, nnd
storehouse were demolished : nothing
left of the mill but the husk frame
end rocks, which are unhurt. The
roaring of the tornado was not heard,
as the mill was running at the time.
Jordan Raiiey, a negro, had come to
mill on a mule. lie and mule both
killed. Tom Alvison was there in a
buggy. His arm was broken, mule
badly hurt, and buggy smashed to
pieces. John Dobbs, acting as mil
ler, had his nose mashed and lip cut.
ITardy Rogers, step-son of W. T.
Johnson, was badly braised. A sill
was Mown 150 yards. Two stock
logs were lying together near the
mill. One was carried up a hill some
fifty yrds, and the other left nndis
turbed. A slat of a blind was picked
np by the writer, which had doubt
less oome from Booker’s house—
s-ma five miles off. When the
Storm came, Mr. M. was sway from
home, and bis wife was aloue in the
boose. She irttf entered by the dq
bria, but got out, ;,-nc.. went to her
father-in-law’s. He# husband, on
reaching there, not knowing who was
safe, began searching for her, and
not finding her, thought she had been
blown away. He was greatly re
lieved when someone arrived and
told him she was ail right.
Geo. Hurrah lost all his onthou.es.
Dwelling considerably injured, and
his fine apple orchard lorn to pieces.
The schoolhousc near by was de
stroyed. Aggie Gorham, a regro,
had her collar bone broken, and her
mother was badly bruised.
Everything destroyed at Pickens
Murrah’s. He saw the storm corn
ing, got under the bed, and pulled
his wife under. The house passed
from over them, and lumber and
bricks from the chimney fell around
(hem, bnt they wore unhurt. A lit
tle dog, that had taken refuge there,
was also saved.
Everything gone on Calvin Teal’s
place except part of an outhouse.
Then passing through the edge of
Hiram Goodman’s, destroying fences
and timber, it crossed the mountain
at Hog Gap, four miles from town,
and descended on the plantation of
Reub. Mobley. The damage done
here, as well as the further progress
of the storm, is graphically described
in the annexed letter of Prof. Me-
Crorcy, and for which lie ban our
thanks:
Vai.lky Plains, Ga., )
Mays, 1875. f
En. Visitor. —Again we write you
the sad news of another destructive
tornado, which paused just one mile
north of Valley Plains, Saturday even
ing, May 1, at half past 3 o’clock.
All day Saturday was quite boister
ous, and strong dry whirlwinds pass
ing by continually, which seemed to
he a token of some future event.
We were obsorving the clouds,
when in an inslnnt a very dark and
black-looking cloud seemed to leap
tho mountain top, and dash to the
ground, where it began playing de
struction with everything in its path.
We give you below an account of
tho storm from Mr. Reub Mobley’s,
in Harris, to Mr. John Cammeron’s,
in tho eastern part of Talbot. We
traced it up in person, and state
nothing bnt what we know.
From the mountain, it fitruck Mr.
Reub Mobley’s, where it blew down
houses, fences and trees. Three no
groes wounded, but no one killed.
It next struck Mr. Tom Copeland’s
and played destruction with his tim
ber and fences. Gin houso blown
down. No otlior houses.
All of Mr. Tip Grant’s bouses were
blown to atoms. Nothing left but
tho clothes that were on them. Not
one hurt.
Then it leaped upon the home of
Mr. Jesse Roberts, Sr., with is re
doubled power and fury, and blowing
to pieces every house bnt the main
part of bis dwelling. It scorned to
linger a moment and pour all its fury
upon that place. No ono hurt. A
mule blown away, but found again,
badly hurt.
Next it approached Mr. Oscar
Barnes, where nothing serious was
done. A negro hurt; damaged sev
eral houses, blew down liie fences aud
many large trees.
Mr. William Copeland, Jr., had his
fences all blown down.
From there it leaped a high hill,
and struck Mr. Morgan Murrali, where
it left not a log unturned. 110 and
his family narrowly escaped l>y run
ning out in an oat field, on the border
of the storm. He says the rocks pel
ted him, but not dangerously.
Mr. Pink Grant’s bouses were
blown down to the ground. . Strange,
as he ran out, two little boys coming
from work ran In the house, and it
| fell. A gun was exploded, and came
near emptying its contents into ore
of tho boys, bnt fortunately they
were not hurt.
Mr. Mac Grant's house was the
next in its course. It broke in the
top of the north side of his house,
and blew down his fences, lie was
1 in the storm of March 20th.
Then it bounded on, blowing down
fences and tearing up the mighty
trees by their roots, until it struck
Mr. John Middlebrook's, where it
blew down all of his out-houses, fen
ces and trees. Then it rushed on
with impetuous speed into Talbot
cotinty, and killed two negro women
and levelled to the ground every
bouse on the plantation of Rev. John
Harris, it being occupied only by
freedmen. Rot a log but what was
moved from its place.
Mr. Zeke Harris’ place badly dam
aged. Outhouses blown down, and
j fencing scattered in every direction.
Mr. John Gamble’s plantation was
' the next place it approached, tearing
down timber, and fences, but no
houses damaged.
Then, with all the power and (nry
that could b# gathered, it passed on
increased velocity, though
woods and fields, until it struck Mr.
Martin Wilson’s place, where it com
pletely demolished it. Every house
blown to atoms. A mule carried off
in the wind and can’t be found. The
wheels w renched off the axles of his
buggy and the tires found half a mile
oil; broken to pieces.
Next it readied the place where
Rev. John Harris resides, known as
the Dr. Owen place. There it began
the work of death. Mr 11. S. Ken
drick’s little boy, E Idie, had his
neck broken, and body awfully man-
gled. The pillar of the house fell
across his neck. Mrs. Ann Ken
drick’s arm broken, arid Mrs. Ilohncs,
a daughter of Judge James Weaver,
received a severe gash across the
forehead, and other injuries. None
of Mr. Harris’ family hurt—they be
ing in another house, not exactly in
the centre of the storm.
On the same place, it struck the
home of Mr. George Konnady, kill
ing his wife, and dangerously wound
ing him. His daughter and grand
daughter, seriously injured. Young
Mr. Roberson, who was also in the
same house, received several cuts on
the head and face.
The Double Churches blown to at
oms. The benches cannot be found.
Trees all blown down on what was
left. Preaching in there fibout two
hours before the storm.
The whole place around Valley
Grove appears as if it were burnt.
The trees looked like _tlfcy were
scorched.
Then from there, it blew down all
the houses of Mr. Sam Mills. lie
and his family ran out into a field,
and escaped the centre, but came
near being carried away.
Leaving there it played destruction
with woods end fences for five miles,
there not being a house in its course,
until it struck Judge James Weaver’s,
whore it left not a house. Ills large
dwelling was torn into splinter#), anil
he dangerously wounded. Breast
bone broken, and-other severe wounds
and bruises. SI,OOO in gold blown
away, and can’t be found. A negro
man killed.
From there it approached Mr.
George Elders, where it. swept all
his houses to the ground.
It then jumped tho mountain, and
struck Mr. John Cameron’s place, and
tore down all his housos except his
dwelling; then it bounded away,
across Flint river, at Seven I lands.
We have not heard any further. In
our next wo ill give a more minute
account; the losses, and the stock
killed, which were a great many.
Yours truly,
J. A. McCuorey.
THE STORM ILSICYVHF.RE IN GEORGIA.
At Fort Valley there was a terrible
wind, rain and hail storm, doing great
damage to the growing crops, and
destroying over five hundred panes
of glass. In the county, one person
was killed, several wounded, and
many houses destroyed.
The tornado passed within a mile
and a quarter of West Point, destroy
ing houses, fences and trees, and in
juring several persons.
At Rutledge, the storm struck the
passenger train train as it was leav
ing, held the train back, and blew
trees across tho track. Tho upper
story of Dr. Montgomery’s house
was carried off, and also one of his
children, aged four years, who was
subsequently found unhurt, 75 yards
off.
In Atlanta there was heavy hail,
rain and lightning. One house was
struck and set on fire, but the flames
were put out. A lady in the house
was severely shocked, and several
pigeons in a houso on top of the
building were killed.
IN CUAMUhKS COUNTY, AT,A.,
Houses, fences and timber were
prostrated, and several persons hurt.
A KNOXVILLE, TKN'N., DISPATCH
sa\s the court}- bridge over the Ten
nessee liver was blown away, and
the Charleston railroad bridge dam
aged. Ijosb to the county about
$40,000.
AT COlPMfttA, S. r.,
a church steeple was demolished,
market-house and some other build
ings unroofed, aiul others damaged.
One person reported killed, and sev-
eral hurt.
tw The bridges, culverts and
track on tbc Kansas and Texas rail
road, near Elk Creek, were lifted by
a water-spout on the 3d. •
H?* A yoftth of thirteen and a
lady of twenty-five have “raatrimo
nied ” in Carroll county,
J-g5~ A mud island of about eight
acres and eight feet high rose np in
one night, recently, at the mouth of
the Mississippi river.
£3?” l)r. J. T. Lamar, of Terrell
couuty, has a six acre wheat patch
that averages four feet ten inches,
with fourteen heads to the stalk.
Tic Picuic.
The picnic a* Westwood’s mill la~t
Saturday, bade fair to be a pleasant
occasion, had it not been for the
dreadful cloud# and ominous gloom
that pervaded everything—neverthe
less, the voting folks engaged in a
short hop; then dinner was s> :nounced,
which was splendid, as we c m attest.
At ranged and presided, over by Mrs.
Robinson, Mi s. Crooks, Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. White and others. After din
ner all rep tired to the hall and enga
g'd in another hop. All went on
pleasantly for an hour—here wo left,
but rumor #ys*|i went on pleasantly
for an hour or two more. The hoys j
stood bravely lip, talked, danced and !
demonstrated by words and gestures
they would itaad by and defend the
ladies to the bit er end, if it were only
necessary. 3ir, lo! A low, rumb
ling noise was te; rd; it took no ex
perienced ear to tell that a cyclone
was at hand. Then these self-styled
heroes forgot „'heir vaunted courage,
and scampered off like so many wild
antelopes, the ladies to take
care of themseveß. Not half a dozen
remained. They took to the- fields
and galleys. (SI ame on you, young
men, and may ail the imps of the
Apocalypse get you !) Fortunately
the storm passed off without injury to
any person, but many trees were
blown down around the house, and
their escape was narrow.
Where the Storm Crossed.
Last Monday evening, Drs. Bedell
and Gibbs wont to the top of the
Pino mountain where the cyclone
crossed. They ooaid not get nearer
than three-quarters or one mile with
their horses; had to dismount and
walk to the top. It crossed at Hog’s
Gap, one mile eurt of Goodman’s,
which is about three miles from town.
Hog’s Gap is a deep gorge in the
mountain, and .. as on the northern
edge of the cyclone, though we saw
trees blown down beyond on the top
of tho mountain. In a space about a
quarter of a mile in width scarcely a
tree or bush is left standing. They
could trace tho storm for three miles
either way. Westward 'could ree
plainly Win. Nelson’s, aud where
Murrah’s mill stood. Tho track from
there to the mountain was distinct.
■lt passed south of Hiram Goodman’s.
We saw a negro cabiu unroofed and
fences blown down. Coming up the
mountain it dy.l nj# g.r<-nt damage: af
ter crossing it :<e rd to press down
and des!raved i.:f”u timber; about a
mile off it struck n pine forest, where
it seemed to have blown down every
tree. Could trace it as far as C. A.
Smith’s, some three miles; cast they
describe the landscape as being grand.
Could see for miles in any direction.
Aclnum iedgnion 1.
Harris Cos, Ga., May 3, 1875.
En. Visitor. —Through you I ten
der my thanks to kind donors, who
contributed the following in money
and supplies for the storm sufferers
of our county, who received the fav
ors with grateful hearts. Long will
they remember Catania Grange and
other kind friends, who camesoread
ily to their relief: Catania Grange,
S3O. Edwin Williams, $1 —handed
to relief committee—sent to me
without instruetion. Mrs. Francis
A. HinOs, $5. Jack Thomaston, $5.
Congregation of Rehoboth Church,
$4.10. Mrs. 0. M. Hines, 1 bundle
clothing. T. H. Kimbrough, seed
corn, cotton seed, peas, etc. Mrs.
Jas. Cox, a bundle bed-clothing.
Eugetie Cranberry, one hundred lbs.
flour. Mr. Pitchford and Miss Iveys,
a bundle clothing, shoes, etc. E. A.
McKindry, oho mattrass. C. M.
Hines, cotton seed; Ik Page, also
cotton seed. John Stribling 100 lbs.
flour. Many of the bundles contained
avariety of articles, skilfully arranged
to suit the wants of the needy. Long
life and much happiness to Such ladies,
and may the gentlemen reap an abun
dant harvest. , ' l be above was dis
tributed to tin' best possible advan
age. With grateful remembrance I
lam yours, fcc., W. W. Bruce.
Smart CaLv. —The Covington Star
tells of a calf that walked a six-inch
plank on a bridge 200 teet long and
twenty feet high—the rest of the
flooring being torn np.
EJT’The ‘ United States” Hotel
at Saratoga was sold last Saturday
for $350,000, cash, which, with the
mortgages, makes it worth halt a
■ million.
E " A misunderstanding between
the governors of Georgia and Tennes
see lias resulted in the disregard of
each other’s requisition for fugitives.
To the mean hue a man can commit a
crime in either State, and rest secure
from the law in the other.
i-ly " The Vindicator has just learn
ed that a tornado entered Meriwcth
\ er county on the third cf last month,
i “ Better late than never.’’
The Georgia Cyclones.
Lieutenant Calvert, of the United
States Signal .Service, who has just
returned to Augusta front an exten
ded and exhaustive examination of
tho terrible cyclones which passed
over Georgia on the 20th of March
last, gives an interesting account of
his explorations to the papers eff that
city. He traversed the track of the
northern one from Appling Court
House, near the Savannah river, to
Harris county and the Chattahoochee,
where it first entered this Slate. Its
course from the Chattahoochee to
Ilancockconnty was a little eccentric,
! but from thence was perfectly straight.
llt would occasionally rise from the
earth and leave an interval ol three,
five, ten and twenty miles, when it
would again descend and recom
mence its work of demolition. Its
velocity was seventy miles per hour,
passing over the entire State in exact
ly three hours. The second, or sou
thern cyclone of that day, was devel
oped in the northern part of Musco
gee county, and, traveling in a
straight line, due east, through Mil
ledgeville, crossed tho Oconee and
tho Ogeechee, went through Glass
cock, Jefferson aud Richmond coun
ties, as stated so often at the time.
This one was exactly like the other,
save that it did not travel quite so
fast—its velocity being sixty miles
per hour. Lieut. Calvert will con
tinue his investigation from the Sav
annah river through South Carolina
to where the tornadoes ran into the
Atlantic, and afterwards make an
elaborate report to the War Office,
which will be published. In regard
to the cyclones of ]SO4, he found
many traces and heard many legends,
bnt failed to further establish their
identity than they were the same in
force, arid passed generally over the
same territory.
Hurricanes. —The Columbus Times
believes this the only correct name
for our tornadoes. W T e differ with
the Times. Webster defines a hur
ricane to be “ a violent tempest of
wind, attended with thunder and
lightning, rain or hail.” The storms
in this section have been unaccompa
nied by either, although preceded by
lightning and rain, and immediately
succeeded by rain or hail, and both,
at some places.
ggy-The best th ng that could hap
pen for the South would be for corn
to go up to $3 o' 84 a bushel, and
meat in pvoj'ovf.ji r .
U& 3 " The Bainbndge Democrat says
there is an old gentleman in the
North Carolina District of Decatur
county who lias been preparing for a
famine for the last twenty years. At
this time he has three crops of corn
in his cribs, as well as bacon, syrup,
sugar, etc. He is never without
three years rations on hand. The
famine has never come, and yet he
always believes it just ahead. It
would be just the thing if everybody
in this country would follow the old
man’s example and prepare for u
famine.
2 ftT* A schooner was run into hy
a steamer, near New York, T>n the
3d. The schooner capsized, and the
captain’s four children were drowned
in the cabin. Ho and his wife were
saved.
■—
Forty-one persons were killed
by a recent mine explosion in Eng
land.
Prolific.— Mrs. Chappell, of Meri
wether county, recently gave birtli to
three children.
The following clause occurred in
the presentments of the grand jury
of Tattnall county : “ We recommend
that the money now in the Ordinary's
hands and appropriated to Sunday
school purposes, be distributed out
■to the different Sunday-schools in
sums not to exceed $5 tor each—this
sum we recommend be paid to the
superintendents of said schools, with
Instructions to invest said sum iu
books for their respective schools.
Snow.—Three inches of snow fell]
at J/adison, VVis., last Sunday.
2rfF“ An Oglethorpe county matt,
eighty-seven years old, ploughs a
horse thirty years old.
ESF” Senator Jones, of Nevada,
has purchased a tivo thousand dollar
lot in Atlanta, and proposes to erect
a $12,000 ice fact wy.
Long Bridge. — The bridge over
Long Cane creek, near Wet Point,
is 906 feet long.
Nunnally, a well known
chi*in of Atlanta, narrowly escaped
death a few days ago by chewing
, yellow jasmine in mistake for ginseng
root.
Judge Stoke>, of Lee county,
has a turnip patch from which he
expects to gather five hundred dol
lars’ worth of seed alone.
FOR THE SPRING OF 1875.
J. S. JOKES’
Dry Hoods House,
COLUMBUS, G^.
The undersigned calls the attention of customers to his new and attraclive stock
I ceived. It embraces everything new and desirable. Having visited the Northern m
at a most advantageous time, I can ofter great inducements. ® lr *'ii
Wide soft-finished Bleached Cottons at 10, 12}, 15, 18, and 20.
Bleached and unbleached Sheetings, Pillow casings, Tickings, etc.
Large line of Cassieieres, both American and imported.
In Dbe s Goods may be found Chinese Grass cloths, Linen Suitino-s J
to match, Silks, Poplins, Plaids, Mohairs, Grenadines and Alpacas’'L!?? 1
many other styles. r ’ otS!l]e
„ Large line of white Victoria Lawns, Piques, Tablecloths, Towels
These are offered very low. ’ e ‘ Ci
Fine assortment of Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Embroideriesand Laces
Orders by mail or otherwise shall have prompt attention. j g JoypQ
N. H. BAIWBN,
SoutD side ofthe PuTolio Square,
Keeps constantly on hand, Cheap for Cash,
BACON, Sugar-cured HAMS, SHOULDERS, LARD, FLOUR
All grades SUGAR, best Hyson TEA, Rio COFFEE, from fine to choice
Best Florida SYRUP, Early Rose, Early Goodrich and Pink eye POTATO?#
Best Cream CHEESE, PICKLES, gallons, half gallons, quarts and pint.
TOBACCO, choice lot CIGARS, PEPPER, at 30c. per lb., * ’
French PRUNES [Dew], London Layer RAISINS,
NUTS and CONFECTIONARIES of all kinds, lot of fresh Garden SEED
Good assortment of NAILS, Brandy Peaches. Chow Chow, '
Soda, Soap, Powder and Shot, &0., &c.,
VI3IBIT (DIUI3ikI? IFGMB SHII3 (SikgZSo
C. H. Cook always on hand, and will take pleasure in waiting on customers. felS-j*
J. H. HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER
Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Sts., Columbus, Ga.
I beg leave to inform my filends and the public that I hare on hand a large stock tf
GROCKBIES PROVISIONS,
Consisting, in part, of FLOUR, of all grades, at $6.25 to $8.50 per barrel,
Ba -on and Bulk Meats, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Florida Syrup and Molswsei
Salt, Oats, Corn, Meal, a choice lot of Planting Potatoes, Liquors, Wine#
Shoes, Tinware, &e., &o. 1
From this Oite mv terms will be strictly cash, except to prompt payijf
customer*,, and prices to suit. No charge for drayage. Respectfully, ’ *
J. 11. HAMILTON.
I. L..POLLARD, E. T. HARRIS,
Formerly of Virginia Store. Of Harris county, Si
HTXiIT GtjETL O STORE.
POLLABD 8c HARRIS,
-'dernd off Ji- Nedd *?' Cos., next door to Chattahoochee Nat. Hank
A T u\i Lin© cf FR£6H CnOCFRIES and STAPLE DRY
GOODS Just Received.
Lcivin? bonplit our goods for cash, wo shall sell them on a casii bard*, guaranteeingoir
prices to be as low ae any houso in the city. Give us a cal!, and we will do our best to pieaw.
Terms Strictly Cash. Mo Charge for Drayage.
ocU G ’ Gm . POLLARD & HARRIS, Columbus, Cm.
A- WITTICH- C- M- JCircUt
WITTICH & KINSEL,
PRACTICAL WATCKKAKERS,
NO. 67 BROAD STREET. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
ran “““*
SHIVS®
CLOCK, _ u
i?l4®
JEWELRY,
^gggp
All of til© Latest ManxifaotureS-
Au entirely new stock of the best {roods and the latest styles has been recently bougt* i
New York, and is hereby offered at the Lowest Cash Rhumb.
Diamomps, gold and silver Spectacles and Eve-Glasses, gold and silver Tmmblk!, la ol
gents’ Cliains, plain .and fancy Gold Rings of beautiful workmanship, and every
variety of article found in a First-class Jewelry Store.
Stencil Dates of every description cut at short notice. ,
Sole Aleuts for the celebrated Diamond Pebbled Spectacles and Eye-glassss,
for the Arundel Pebble SpeeV.s, which are slightly colored, and in high favor with
body using specks or eye-glasses. „ . ,
Watch. Clock amt Jewelry repairing in ail its branches. Hair Jewelry, Society
Diamond setting, or any new work made to-order at reasonable charges. t24-lT*
Engraving promptly executed. CP oc ~
DRUGS! DRUGS!!
My friends and patrons will still find me at my olcTstand,
1015 Broad. Street, Columtous,
wifh a full stock of
Drugs , Patent Medicines , Pest Kerosene Oily
Lamp Goods, Toilet Articles , Perfumery, Fine Teas,
Spices, Potash, Toilet and Laundry Soaps, Imported and
Domestic Wines and Pure Liquors , for medical purposes, and 1
fact everything in the Drug line .
lam offering great inducements to the Jobbing Trade. Physician will do *
ine my stock. I propose to sell at a small profit, and mast have the cash for the
Thanking you for past and soliciting future patronage, l am resp€ c^n •
ov!3 6m A. M. BRAHWW, Colts**? *