Newspaper Page Text
fiflhiniltim Visitor
5 BY D. V\ D. BOFLLY.
FRIDAY MQHNLMLMAV H, lUS.
THE TORNADO OF HAY Ist.
Parllenlars mid Incidents.
in iiarm* county.
We have obtained sonic additional
particular* and incidents of' the storm
iu this county, lint do not vouch for
their entire correctness:
The widow Dunn, an excellent
Christian lady, enfeebled by age, w as
at church witli her daughter, and re
turned homo to find that lost
everything. Site needs 'aswtwuec
badly.
Several OiithrtuC* wetc destroyed
on Judge Patillo’s place.
• Purnell Collins and family were
saved by going into the cellar. A
negro woman was killed by some fly
ing missile, which crushed her skull.
Two or three other persons were in
jured.
One eegro’wasliilled nt .lie. Bur
ton's and two others badly hurt.
The widow Bi liugslea lost fences
and timber.
The outhouses and a carriage were
destroyed at It uinom Little’s.
A limb of a tree fell in s yard in
Troup county, some six or eight miles
from the storm track.
John Cochran 10-'t Ins storehouse,
goods, l>o.k*, laKs,-etc. It is repor
ted thatonnons, potatoes and wheat
were torn up here by the roots; 1 hat
tbe heads.of w'ben.t and top* of onions
wero ffieo blown off. Over 2,000 pan
&4f fence were put up on Sunday.
About 100 persons—men, women in. 4
children—were there,.helping all they
could.
Thos. Spivey lost his carriage house,
and his son Reuben’# house was un
roofed,
A nude on Hon. Hid Moss’ place
was killed by a plank being driven
through it by the wind. It is said
the anvil was blown fifty yards from
the shop. The latter was built of
brick, but could not withstand the
storm. Our friend lost nearly all his
provisions, be: ides his large two-s’ory
residence and other outhouses. His
loss in slock, we learn, was three
mules and a horse. It is also reported
h .r >BOO in gold was blown away—
ooiy >3OO of which bad been found.
Till? TORNADO EJ.SEVmiCKE.
It seems that there were two tor
>e near Wint Point on that tiny.
A tiunily of nix negroes on Dr.
Iln' liott’H place were nil killed ex
cept the fat her. The daughter, whose
habe was only a week old, was found
dead several hundred yards off.
Mr. IT'S. Pinnies found a $1 bill i
■on Biis place, supposed to havo been ,
dropped there by the storm. Corn, !
fodder and rails lay scattered over the .
place.
Geo Allen’s place was demolished,
and several head of stock killed.
iGteieboiwe was lifted up ami carried
some distance, and then dropped,
with only s igbt injury. A family
of three -negroes were carried off, and
Iliad not been found at last-accounts.
filon. Frank lteed lost severely in
iiouses, etc.
Dead fish were found near the rive r,
wheretfihey bad evidently been depos
ited t*y tho>cyelono in crossing.
Four or five places in Morgan and
Rockdale counties were devastated.
The cyclone just edged the city of
August a,
Ih Newton county a white man
and two negroes reported killed, and
four or five persons injured. A w bite
inan missing.
Five persona are reported to bate
been killed in Rt dbone district, Mer
wrotber county. where'Ube storm-car
ried cwiyhing Ik- fwt-e it. Hats, wea
ther-boarding an 1 other articles were
found fifteen miles off.
Much damage was done in Jeffer
ft rson county. A boy was blown out
of an ox-cart, Jmt not hurt.
la Lincoln count v a negro home
jacked np and set down, bottom
lyuvnuds. Next morning the owner
urae-ecem seated on the lop of the
ruins, playing Me M ile.
Several {daces w-enc devastated in
Chattahoochee on*ly.
One petti on killed in Bit ke county,
several injured, and many houses de
stroyed.
Near Greensboro, a fc enter w .is re
turning homeland toek4ieHer under
* gin-hejteg. The gin house fell, and
be, his buggy and two horses were
covered by the debits. Was lutggy
was fin ished, but his horses .were
sated, and ha eecnjted with a cut on
the head and some bruises.
’At Matey station, 25 miles from
Athens, a justice’s court was in ses
sion in a ( tore. The Wus* was do
♦ttoJiMed, goods seattewni, *od G.
\Y. Master crushed to death bv the
felling timber®. negro u*u was
carried lily yards .jd his bra'tus daslt
edooi.fgwast apinotr^
| A fence rail was driven through a
fn o in Clayton comity, and rocks
: driven into trees like niusk< l balls.
A child was mi-sing, A mo*.her and
bd'.; wyi'c deposited ion gjjlly over
]OO yards oft. Several persons hurt.
A man earned 75 yards. J. W. Rob
inson says ho saw a hail stone fall as
large as his head. Jt broke into
pieces, Iwt lie picked up a splinter
seven incite* l>wg.
Near Ruth oge a house was picked
tip and carried 25 feet, turning it one
loon h around. Mr. Steap, tin. owner,
was in the ■front door and escaped in
jury'. He says the house felt exactly
a* if gliding over a pond, and that he
felt, no shock wln n it was let down
on the ground. The wind accrued to
(titer tit rsfgh Ihe opejti door, liill the
house as gas inflates a balloon, ami
thus lift arid carry it. off.
Several houses demolished in Ogle
thorpe comity,
A few snJnlf buildings were b’own
down in Bateslmrg, S. <
fiexei'.J building* unroofed in Con
cord, K. (5. l*ii mules killof asm!
other damage done in tlio neighbor
lie od.
THE TOUNAIIO OF Till! 3r>.
On the night of the 3d a tornado
devastated Stewart county, Ga., and
Russell comity, Ala.
A negro child ami two wuitss vone
kSTled in Stewart .county. Several
persons hurt, one or two mortally,
it is feared. The storm followed the
track of the one of 1830, which de
i stroyed much life uml property. Sev
• oral houses demoli.-hed, including a
I church. The tornado was uc otnpa
j mod by hail and a vf ry heavy rain.
5t is asserted by an eyo witness
, ilb at a platik from the roof was blown
.from the roof into the house of !*.
j M. Jenkins, with terrible force, and
driven into the wall just over Mr. J.
and wife, as they lay in bed. The
| plank was so firmly imbedded, and
■they were pimud down so tightly, as
j to be unable to nine.; mid they lay
I xio-a-e until some neighbors came to
their relief.
In Russell county but few buildings
were ju the track of the storm, or
lose of life and property would have
been extensive. Many trees were first
prostrated, and then picked up and
carried entirely off. AJarge oak tree
was driven down into die ■.earth .souto
two feet, and left standing. This tor
nado is still more calamitous to Rus
sell county, Irotn the fact that the
caterpillars have caused an almost to
tal failure of the crops for the last
it.Wr.o;: p. j arw. *
'Hie Scene :ti ihttg's Gap.
IJr. Mitchell drove us in-his buggy
to Hog’s tiap, last Sunday afternoon
—the point which the tornado passed
Pine molin'a, n.
The destruction of timber hero was
immense, and the evidences of the !
power of the wind were terrific. In
some places eight or ten trees were '
lying prostrate ono up m the oilier, j
The ground was as clean in sumo pla- i
ces as if swept with a broom. We
Noticed a tall prrte tree standing, tiro
"trunk oT which had been split in three
pieces—the split beginning about four
or live feet from the ground, and ex
tending some ten or fifteen feet up—
and these splits would open and close
as the tree was moved by the wind.
| Above and below there splits the
trunk was unhurt.
| It has boo* thought that t'bo under
side of a mountain would afford pro-
I tection from a storm; but the scene
j here shows the fallacy of this opinion.
The destruction w as greater after the
tornado descended the mountain than
| on the top of it.
.Standing on the summit of the
'mountain, we saw, at the distance-of
a mile or two, a grove of young pines,
on Reub Mobley’s pi ice, among which
we ooul 1 not discern a whole tree.
Every ono seemed to have been cut
off about half way up. The sight
was both novel end appalling.
l-'roui llw moaulain we drove to j
Jdgo Willis Juliets’ and as Dr. M. j
Lad &> sue a patient a mile or two
further, we rewauted bore until his |
return. After spending a pleasant i
hour or two with the Judge and his
clever family, and partaking of a cap
ital supper, we started for home, and
got to town by bed time.
At a future time we expect to have
something to say of Judge Jouo’ sys
tem of farming, and lea success as a
farmer.
■ • *♦*'>—-
Omission. —Dr. Bruce requests ns
to say that he omitted the name of
Mrs. Camilla Huberts, in his list of
.donors to the storm sufferers, pub
lished lust week. This lady gave a
lot oft>ed-clylhing, etc.
Taw.okinG —Mr. l\<vhue, uf Colum
bus, has n card elsewhere. Be -will
i g.ve you /if*, but in such a satisfactory
; way that you can take no exceptions.
; fie guarantees satisfaction in sty ie and
| |*rh e, and is prepared to do ah knelt
I **f cutting at reasejiable rates.
Further Storm News.
Valley Plains, Ga., I
May 10, J 875. f
Ed. Visitor. — I promised, in your
last issue, to give you further partic
ulars concerning the storm.
I stated that it crossed Flint river
at Seven I-lauds, and, * trail ire to sav,
it has not been heard of since—as f
have been informed by reliable mou
lt in supposed to have ascended in the
■elements.
I vi'ited the wounded at Valley
Grove, and am glad to write you that
they are fast recovering. Judge
Weaver is up, although bad'y hurl,
lie is rebuilding again. Ilia gold all
found. He lost stock. iToss in all,
about >4,000.
Martin Wilson’s mule was found
dc&d, wedged in a gully on its back.
Fine wagou and buggy smashed to
pieces. Ho estimate# lgs lots at,
$1,200.
Sam Mills calculates his loss nt
SSOO, A line sewing machine broken
to pieces.
George Kennedy damaged about
, SSOO.
j I have not learned the damage of
; Rev. John Harris. He had a mule
i killed and another severely hurt
Under the same barn a tine horse of
I I)r. Birdsong’s was killed. Mr. Ilar
i ris’nevv rock-a-way smashed to atoms.
1 have not, heard the Jess sustained
by George Elder.
Morgan Murrah injured to file
amount of SIOO.
Jesso Roberts calculates Ills loss
at about $1,060. A carriage broken
to pleats.
Total loss by I‘ke storm, as far as
1 have learned, is about >7,600. We
can only approximate the actual loss.
A great many are digging pits, that
they may escape, as far as in their
power, the/terrible tornado.
The noble-lieai ted people of Talbot
Valley aro doing all in their power
•toward aiding the storm sufferers.
Truly, they are a-generous and sym
pathetic people; and may -God bless
diem in their future prosperity, as
He lias done in the past.
Yours tnalj,
J. A. MoChokey.
Mountain Hill Lodge.
Mountain llii.i,, Ga., )
May 1, 1800. j
Yin. Visitor. —I send for publica
tion the result of the election of
Mountain Hill Lodge, No. 29.7,1. O.
G. TANARUS., as follows:
L C Hargett W 0 T
Miss Krnina Blackman W V T
.T M Moore W S
J 15 Duke W F 8
Miss Lou Duke W AS
Lemuel Hrawuer W T
James Brawner \V C
AVilliam Doles AV M
Miss 3osie Lynch AV A M
Miss Laura Bayfield \V I G
A'irgil Hargett AV 0 G
Leonard Davis P AV C T
AV D Cook LD
MissJlulah Brawner AV R H S
Mi-s l.uniie 801e5..., AV L II S
Stated meetings on Saturday 'be
fore the second Sunday in each month.
Hour for meeting 2 r. m.
This lodge is prospering fast, and
we would bo glad to bear of lodges
being organ'ised in :the eastern por
tion of the county.
A Goon Templar.
Awful Smew ruck. —The steninj
sbip Schiller, from New York for
Hamburg, went ashore on a ledge of
loo's off the Seilly Isles, on the Eng
lish coast, (hiring a dense fog, on the
night of tlie 7tb. The cgp.uin and
over SOO souls were lost. The vessel
is a 'total wreck. About forty per
sons wore saved.
That a vessel should be wrecked in
calm weather, while in command of a j
captain well acquainted with the Kn- j
g’ish coast, is incomprehensible. This ;
event cannot be passed by as an una
•v old able accident, but demands a
searolling investigation, arid punish
ment of the culpable parties.
, S. S. Picnic.— Tl e first Baptist
•church Sunday-school of Columbus
will picnie at Ivingsboro on Saturday,
the 22d inst. We have been author
i ized and requested to invite the mem
-1 bers and friends oif the Sunday-schools
: of Hamilton to unite and participate
| with tlreui on the occasion. There
i will d>e speeches, rmisic and songs,
•' and a delightful time may be antici
pated.
Rankin Hovsk.—Mrs. F. M.Gray,
formerly of the Central Hotel, Colnm
bus, has taken charge of the above j
I house. Mr. J. A. Sellers, her former ]
' clerk, wifi be in charge of the office
Wiiifa Mrs. Gray’s capacity as a cat- j
j <erer to the tastes of rue public, and
Mr. Sellers’ experience and acconimo
-1 i
dation as a clerk, we predict, tor
Rankin House an increased measure
' of success under the new management,
! See caid.
Letter from Texas.
Forney, KaufmxnCo., 'l'exas, 1
May 2, 1875. j
Dear Bgully. — l receive the Vis
itor regularly now, ari 1 it is a very
welcome visitor since 1 have been in
the Lone Sfar State, We also take
the Columbus Enquirer, but all the
boys go for the V taros as soon as
Iwe get the mail. I would not be
| without it for three times tUo cost
of the paper.
I see that it says we have bought
land. We have not bought land
y*-, but! think that all of the boys
like it well enough to buy land.
We have forty acres of corn that
looks fine, about half leg high, and is
growing as rapidly as I ever saw corn
grow. We are now plowing it, and
will soon have it in good fix. We
also have forty iu cotton, which is
now eonilng up.
The spring lias been very back
ward. We have had but few days
of growing weather. The old set
tlers say this is the most backward
spring they have ever had.
Wheat looks fine, and promises to
make a good crop. Gats look well.
If nothing happens to wheat and oats,
there will be an abundant yield.
The prairie is gieen now with
grass. The cattle are all getting
fat, and we will have a plenty of beef
at t-hreo cents per lb. We will live
cheap.
I j aeon is worth 16c. per lb. in Dal
las, corn is worth $1 per bushel here.
Times are hard here and money scarce,
but, from the newspaper aecoufitfl,
not so hard as they are in -Georgia
and other States. Money is worth
from 3to 5 per cent. Most of the
farmers have a plenty of .corn and
meat to do them.
We have a church within a half
mile —preaching every Sunday—
Methodist, Baptist and all other de
nominations preach there.
There is not much refinement here.
Some society is riot so bad us- repre
sented by soßio, but the people arc
generally rough.
This soil ia different to any I have
.ever w orked. The hardest rains that
come, will not cake or run it together.
When you get it broke once, it is as
loose as an asli tauk all the season.
Crab grass will not grow on this
land. Weeds and cockle-burs 412$ all
that we have to contend with.
Fanners never plow corn but twice:
very often only once.; and, the old
-citizens say,, make 25 to SO bushels
per acre. Jno. L. Goodman.
Public Meeting at Whitesville.
At a meeting called i AA T liitesv.illo,
Ga., May 5, 1875, for relief of the suf
ferers from the storm that passed
through 1 lan is county, May Ist,
Capt. AA T . A. Andrews was called to
the chair.
The olfVc.t of the meeting being
explained, it was moved and carried
that a committee bo-appointed to so
licit aid from abroad, and receive all
contributions that may be donated
for the benefit of the sufferers in Har
ris county. Rev. J. T. I .owe, T. J.
Hunt, Dr. L C. Norwood and J. G.
Andrews, Jr., were appointed the
committee.
Moved and carried that J. L. John
son, H. A. Stribling, R. 8. Patta'le, J.
A. McCurry and J. E, Hogan bo ap
pointed as .general distributing com
mit tee.
Moved and carried that a commit
tee be appointed from each militia
district to solicit contributions of all
kinds.
From Smith’s'District—J. L. John
son, ,T. G. Smith and J L Davis.
AV ixtesville—P. AV McCoy, T. J.
Hunt, and J. A. Maddox.
Davidson’s —N. Hutci.inson, G. A.
Myliand and Parkes Jones.
AV bitaker’s—W. A. Andrews, J.
I). 2 oknsoii and Flymi Hargett, Sr.
Blue Spring—Thos. Spivey, AA’. C.
Cotton and J. A. Moore.
Upper 19th.—Green Dukes, L. C.
Hargett, Sr., and J. C. Burford.
Troup county—AA’. B. and B. A.
Stribling and James O'Neal.
M oved and carried that copies of
these proceedings be sent for publi
cation to the Columbus Times and
Euquirer-Sun, AA’est Point Press, and
Hamilton Visitor,
-J. G. Andrew s, Jr.., See.
Explain. — The Talbot ton Standard,
in its account of the great storm, says:
“ Tffe causes of these terrible commo
tions are accounted for in the regu
lar order of things.” The editor of
the Standard would oblige hosts of
people by accounting for them. Our
iuipression has been, and still is, that
uo person could .account Jar them.
A dog and a calf were killed
in Columbus by the recent hail storm,
and •mocking-birds were found dead.
————— ——l i >
Tv. ° A shock of earthquake -was
Teh in Wo’.iboro, N. 11., last week.
I. was generally noticed.
UV’ “ A wharf w ith 100,000 tous of
cviil and two wagons and a horse on
it, recently sauk at Lrooklvu. Less
some fOOjOOO.
Meeting of Relief Committee.
Hamilton, Ga., May 1 1, 1875.
Relief committee appointed by
Grand Jury met to-day in the court
house, Col. J. M. Mobley called to
the chair.
The following contributions were
! received:
Valiev Plains, $3.50; Milner’s X
; Roads. $10; Waverly Hall, $24 cash,
a’so $34 in provisions; Ellerslie, SG;
Lower J4)th, $6.50; Upper 19th,
$1.50; Hamilton, $36; Soluble Pacific
Guano Company, through agency of
T. 11. Ki mb rough, $54; Catnip a,
$2.50.
It being ascertained that o com
mittee were present from Catania,
Milner’s and Smith’s, M. C, Farley,
-W. If. LnUrell, T. II: Kimbrough
and T. T. McGee were added to these
.committees.
Severe! other districts not repre
sented.
Ali the funds wer.e di-bursed by
committee according to necessities.
Many other articles of walne, too
tedious to mention, were subscribed
and will be disbursed according to
instructions, immediate!y.
The foliou Gg was read bv the
chairman, and 01a motion of T. 11.
Kimbrough, adopted.;
The Grand Jury of Harris county
having appointed a committee of re
lief for the storm sufferers In each
district ks this county, with a request
that they-meet nt this place on this
day for the purpose of consultation,
and suck action as might be neces
sary to carry o-ut fire objects of their
appointment. And we, the -members
of that committee, feeling that we
could not disregard so reasonable and
charitable a request, have met, and,
alter due consideration and consulta
tion, we find, from the storms of the
20th March (for there were three oa i
that day), that there was great dis
tress and suffering, and that the peo
ple 011 the different lines had nobly
I come to the relief of the sufferers,
! arid did all they could to aid them in
the way of attention, supplies, .cloth
ing, labor, etc., which was greatly in
creased by the donations of sympa
thizing friends from abroad. But af
; ter all this, we find it necessary to
j give them further aid, to enable them
to make a crop, and partially recover
from their distressed condition.
We .find, also, since these storms,
that two otliers have occurred, to
wit: Giro on the 30th of April,
which was not so severe, when cora-
I pared to the last, which occurred on
the Ist day of this month, which was
more extensive and destruction than
any of the cithers; and the sufferers
from tads are still needing immediate
| relief, and every citizen in the county
can but feel the heavy weight and
responsibility that rests upon him, to
; contiibute all in his power, to the
many sufferers iu this sad hour of
i their affliction.
Resolved, That the said committee
will double their diligeneo to give
every person in the county an oppor
tunity to contribute lo the aid of the'
suffer ers.
Resolved, That all persons living
in said county, and all other persons
w-iio feel disposed, are hereby reques
ted to report to said committees, iu
the different districts, immediately,
without being called on further per—
-sonally to do so, siu-h contributions,
-either in money, clothing, or sup
plies, as their condition will admit of
and as may be suggested by their
generous hearts, anti that said coin
•miltoes Ire aututorized to make dis
tributions as they may think proper.
Resolved, That there be another
meeting of this committee at this
place on the Ist Tuesday in July next,
at lb o’clock a. M., in which each dis
trict committee will he represented,
when it will be expected that a full
report will be made.
Jar. M. Mouthy, Chru’n.
W. C. Griffin, Sec’v.
Bio Invention. —Lloyd, the f:>m
ous imp man, who made nil tlm maps
for General Grant and the Union
army, certificates of which he pub
lished, has just, invented a way of get
ting a veKcf plate from steel so as to
print Lloyd’s Map of American Con
tinent—showing from ocean to ocean
—on one entire sheet of ba r .k note
paper 40x50 inches largo, on a light
ning press, and cohired, sized and
varnished tor tho wall so as to stand
washing, and mailing any where in the
world for 30 cents, or unvarnished
for 25 cents. This map shows the
whole United Slates and Territories
in a group, from surveys to 3875,
•with a million places on it, such as
towns, cities, villages, mountains,
lakes, rivers, st'earns, gold mines,
railway stations, etc. This map
should he an every house. Send 30
cents to the L oyd Map Company,
Philadelphia, and yon wit’ get a copy
: bv return reaii.—A'. U. Illustrated
1 C't: .stiati Weekly. may 14 4t
IdgU* Some fiend lately set fire to
the dwelling of A. IL Strother in Mm-
Dwflie county, white he and his fum
j ily were at Sunday-school. The
. building was totally consumed,
FOR THE SPRING OF 1875.
J. So JONES’
Cash Dry Croods House,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Tee undersigned calls the attention of cust'vners ip his new and attractive stock
ceived. It embraces mar, thins ne.v and dutiable, Having visited tue .Northern iLaW?
at a most advantageous time, 1 can oiler great inducement*. 0 *
Wide soft-finished Bleached Cottons at 10, 124, 15, 18, and 20.
■ Bleached and unbleached Sheetings, Pillow casings, Tickings, etc.
Large line of Cassirueres, both American and imported.
In De s Goods may be found Chinese Grass cloths, Linen Suitings,
to match, Silks, Poplins, Plaids, Mohairs, Grenadines and besides
many *;ther styles. ‘ 3
Large lime of white Victoria Lawns, Piques, Tablecloths, Towels etc
These are offered very low. ’
Fine aseortmeut of Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries and Laces
Orders by mail or otherwise shall have prompt attention. J, a. JONES
N. H. BARDEN,
Keeps consiafr'ly on hand , Cheap for Cash,
BACON, Sugar-cured HAM®, SHOULDERS, LAI?D, FLOUR
All grades SUGAR, best Hyson TEA, Rio COFFEE, from fine to choice
Best Florida SYRUP, Early Rose, Early Goodrich and Fink eve POTATOES
Beat Cream CHEESE, PICKLES, gallons, half gallons, /quarts and pints
TOBACCO, choice lot CIGARS, PEPPER, at 30c. per lb., ' ’
French PRUNES [new], London Layer RAISINS,
NUTS and CONFECTIONARIES of all kinds, lot of fresh Garden SEED
Good assortment of NAILS, Brandy Peaches, Chevy Chow, ’
•Soda, Soap, Powder and Shot, x&c., &c..,
©mujup a*®® ssaa 0
C. H. Rook always on hand, and will take pleasure in waiting on customers. fel>s-8m
J. H HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER
Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Sts., Columbus, Ga.
I heg leave t.o inform my friend* aect the public;that I have on hand a large stock of
O I IOC FRIES AND PROVISIONS,
Consisting, in part, of FLOUR, of all grades, at $6.25 to $8.50 per barrel.
Bacon arid Bulk Meats, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Florida Syrup and Molassea,
Salt, Oats, Conn, Meal, a choice lot of Flatting Potatoes, Liquors, Wines,
Shoes, rjo ware, &.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.
J. L. POLLARD, E. T. HARRIS,
Formerly of Virginia Store. Of Harris county, Ga.
HXPHiS'W O-ZI.OODEIZI.'S'
POLLARD & HARRIS,
Old stand of J\ K. Redd & Cos., next door to Chattahoochee Nat. Ranh,
A Full Line of FRESH GROCERIES and STAPLE DRY
GOODS Just Received.
Having honsrht our gooflß for cash, wo shall sell theca on a cash basts, guaranteeing our
prices as low as any house ;ia the cit.y. Xttve \is a call, and we will do our best to p!eai.
S
Terms Strictly Cash. No Charge for Drayage.
| mctlG-Gm POLLARD & HARRIS, Columbus, G.
A- WITTICH. C- M- KINSfcL
WITTICH & KINSEL,
PKACTICAL WATCHMAKERS,
iiwiliis iia mums,
NO.. .67 BROAI) STREET, CMAJMBUS, GEORGIA.
.am Slflti. cmlOT
KO.TBB
CLOCKS', *™
iPiAirai®
JEWELRY,
wars,
All of the Xjatost Manufacturer
An entirely new stock of the best goods and the latest styles hns been recently bought &
New York, and is hereby .offered a t the /Lowest Cash Prices.
Diamonds, gold and silver Spectacles and Eve-Glasses, gold and silver Tiiimblks, ladies an*
gents’ Chains, plain and fancy Gold Kings of beautiful workmanship, and every
variety of article found in a First-class Jewelry Store.
Sten< il Plates of every descriptiojncut at short notice.
Solo Agents for tip* celebrated Diamond Pebbled Spectacles and Eye-glasses, *nd
for the A' tmdel Pebble tpccks. 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, JSaciety Badge!.,
Diamond setting, or any new work made to order at reasonable charges.
Jp&S*' Engraving promptly executed. .oct&Dly*
DRUGS! DRUGS!!
My friend* and 'patrons will still find me at say .old stand,
1313 23i’oad Street, Colum'bUS.
with a full stock of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Best Kerosene Oil,
Lamp Goode, Toilet Articles, Perfumery , Pine Teas,
Spices, Potash, Toilet and Laundry Soaps, Imported and
Domestic Wines and Pure Liquors, for medical purposes, and > H
fact everything in the Drug line.
Jam offering great inducements to the Jobbing Trade. Physicians will do well to eioW’
iae my stock. I propose to sell at a small profit, and must have the cash for these godI®- 1 ®-
Thanking you for past and soliciting future patrupsge, I am respectfully,
ov!3 6m A. M. ISEASNOB, Columbus Go.