Newspaper Page Text
. Visitor
BY Du W. D. BOCILY.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNK 4, 1875.
Me. James— On our first page we
publish a biograj>hical sketch of 11cm.
Jno. 11. James, of Atlanta. We do
this with no political motive, but
dimply to show the position whRNi, iL
is in the power of every young Waff
to is possessed of tjie re.
quiisite energy, perseverance, indus
try and integrity. The slide!i is ra
ther lengthy for our space, but it will
be found both interesting and in
structive.
A Yankee wire-walker recen -
ly perform! and in TaHwtton, and made
money. A few days after, ("apt.
Woldridge, a blind and deserving
Confederate soldier, arrived, and an
nounced that ho would deliver a lec
ture —-charging an admission fee of
25 cents. When tho time came, in
stead of having a crowd, he failed to
get an audience! Money by the
pocketful for a strolling performer,
but not a cent for an ex Confederate!
Alas! for the rarity of Christian
charity!
The Standard, from which w get
the above, reads its community a se
vere lesson upon their want of feel
ing-
-IST lee is selling in Atlanta at one
cent per jtound delivered at the door.
WA storm passed over the city I
of Indianapolis, resulting in consider
able destruction of property. The
chimney of Eden’s lumber yard was
blown down, crushing beneath it a
young man named who
had sought altetler from the storm
under the eaves of the drying house,
rocoutly.
tST There wus a >250,000 fire at
Kt. Johns, New Brunswick. St.
Luke’s eliurcb, sixty buildings and a
sbiji on tlio stocks were burned. A
hundred families are homeless.
An Old Turnout.— The West
f Joint Press says:
On our streets, the other day, was
.a wagon, in good running order,
which was bought in 1850, and was
secondhand when bought. Attached
to the wagon was a 27 year old inule,
•which did not ajqiear to bo over
twelve years. On the mule were a j>air
of hatnes and a set of harness,brought
by the owner from Jasper county in
1825. Wagon, tunnies, harness and
mule arc the property of I). David
eou, Esq., of Long Cane.
B&~ The business portion of the
town of Great ltend, Pa., two banks,,
ten stores, Masonic hall and post of
fice is burned. Loss over SIOO,OOO.
Incendiary.
Samuel Whito, a fanner of
Ludlow, Muss., went into a large hog
pen to feed a number of the beasts
confined there. A largo and very
aavago boar attacked him without
warning, and a desporate encounter
ensued, the man striking with a heavy
club, with which he had armed him
self before entering, and the boar bit
ing with ghastly effect. At length n
deep bite in White’s thigh severed
the femoral artery, and he hied to
■death.
|3!f The granite block, on Main
street, nearly oppqjito the City Hotel,
in Worcester, Mass., is burned.
Cause, Mansard roofs. Loss over
$250,000.
ISr '1 he first ounce of blood ejec
ted into Gen. Frank Blair caused ef
fects upon the General similar to in
toxication, Upon investigation, the
physicians discovered that the subject
who had furnished the blood bad
been on a bit of a spree tbe day be
fore, and with tbe blood had been
transferred some alcohol. It was a
clear case of drunk bv proxy.
♦
The Boston Explosion. —Tbe re
cent terrible explosion iu a Boston
drug store, noticed elsewhere, re
mains unaccounted for, and its cause
will probably never bo ascertained.
Hckkj blk Scene. —While services
were being held at a cliurch iu Upper
Hern township, I’a., recently, the
woods took fire from a lighted match
that bad accidentally been dropped by
a mau after lighting his cigar, and so
rapidly did the flames progress that
many horses were burnt to death be
fore they could be unloosed. The
cries of the poor auimals were heart
rending. Several carriages were also
consumed. No lives lost.
—
Some seventy persona were re
cently poisoned iu Wathiugtoo, (3a.,
by eating ice-cream, but they all re
covered. It is not kno an what it was
in the cream that affected them.
£3" The Macon and Brunswick
railroad was sold in Macon last Tues
day. It was bought in by the State
for one oilUou of dollars.
The Baptist Picnic.
Ed. Visitor. —Of all the delight
ful, pleasant, nice, good picnics had
in Narnia, was the one on the 20th ult.
oti the Mulberry. This picnic was
given by the Ist Baptist Sunday
school, and, according to report, it
was a perfect success.
Now, I have a word to whisper in
the ear of the officials of tho N. &.
S. It. R. As the Mulberry picnic
gro#nc|Fare so very w bcj/tilul, ro-
j/cturesque,” (so said
lito. Jackson, of the Enquirer)*— the
weH of'water so “cxfcejlent, pure
aqji cold^J* —would It not be a good
thing for the. N. &S. It. R. Cos. Ut
havc.pqf up on the grounds a few
Sf'Zeii rough seats, tables, etc., around
those shady trees? It would add
lift./ per cent to the attractiveness of
the place, and would be the means of
bringing four out of every five picnic
excursions, etc., that would leave Co
lumbus— would be the source of much
more pleasure and comfort, and put
money in the pockets of the N. &. S.
It. It. Cos. What think you, Mr.
Editor? Yours, Hiram.
We think the suggestion above of
fered a good one. The want of seats
is much fell by visitors. — Ed. Vis.
The Picnic Last Salnrdny.
The picnic at Brewster’s mill, last
Saturday, which was transferred from
Cherry’s mill, was a complete suc
cess, and one of tho most pleasant
that has taken place in a long time.
Superintended hv such estimable
ladies as Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Key,
Mrs, Brewster, Mrs. Gran berry and
Mra. Ely, it could not be otherwise
than pleasant.
Wo noticed several visitors from
abroad, among tho invited guests.
Among them, Rev. Benjamin Key,
Messrs. Ureor, Jenkins, Jewett, Craw
ford and others. Box Spring was
represented by tho graceful form of
Miss Julia J. Ellerslie by tho charm
ing Misses Janie J. and Ella G.
Bluo Spring by tho bewitching Mins
Bettio M.
The morning was spent in rambling
around the grounds, and looking
through the mill house. The dinner
was excellent —in fact, “no plus ul
tra.”
In the afternoon, croquet and boat
riding were the principal amusemeuts.
A regatta between the boats oared
by Capt. Cherry Bird John Hudson
took place, and though the gallant
Captain was accompanied by the
“ belle of Harris,” the Hudson boat
carried the “ charm of Cataula,” and
John knew that it would never do to
be beaten. They came In under full
stroke, with the "charm” ahead.
* Nearly all participated in the cro
quet, and aeemed to enjoy the gauro.
A cloud came up just ns the pnrty
was starting home, and the cry of “ A
storm is coming I” was heard, but
the boys were as Btcady as an anvil,
and made no attempt to desert their
lair friends; but, on the contrary,
their heroic efforts in affording pro
tection did themselves credit.
Hr. Brewster, Kev. Mr. Ivey aud
Mr. Lynch deserve the thanks of the
young folk, for the interest manifested
in their pleasure. May they never
grow old, aud may their shadows
never grow less.
Acknowledgment.
Cataui.a, Ga, May 31, 1875.
Ed. V IBTTOR. —Allow me to ac
knowledge, through your sheet, re
ceipt of contributions for tornado
Sufferers, and return thanks to the
donors.
Mr. A. J. Burt, $6; Misses Pass
mores and Jolin Passmore, clothing
and some money, value $7; T. J.
lVarce & Cos., Columbus, Ga., i bid.
of flour.
Miss Grant deserves much credit
for her exertions in behalf of suffer
ers. Failing to raise as many con
tributions as she wished, she, with
the other members of her family,
contributed very liberally.
Long w ill these people be kindly
remembered by thoso who are the
subjects of these cyclones. And
long should all the citizens of Harris
county remember the different firms
iu Columbus who have come to our
aid. When the money season comes,
we should be sere to let them have
an evidence of our thanks. Among
the number, to my ow n knowledge,
Watt A Walker, and TANARUS, J. Pearce
Cos. have been very liberal.
We would not by any means forget
tbe aid of the N. A *>. R. 11., or the
courtesy of its officers iu shipping
these contributions.
Hoping occasionally to find citi
zens iu our d’strict whose sympathy
has not died, 1 am, yours, truly,
T. 11. KiMuuocc.n.
Look Out. —“ Old Probs.”reports
that from Juue Ist to July 15th the
air will bo charged with electricity,
thunder showers will bo frequent,
very liigh w inds will prevail, and hur
ricanes, tornadoes cud cyclones may
be expected.
Matters in Georgia.
The Atlanta Herald states that the
wife of Ilev. W. It. Twilly, of Paul
ding county, hung herself recently.
She had been deranged Several years.
A barrel of ’lour made from new
wheat was shipped by an Amnions
house to a firm in St. Louis, last v eek.
The wheat was raised in Dooly
county.
A yearling was taken up by the
cow-catcher on the Macon & Wes
tern road, the olio day, and carried
sonic distance. When the train stop
ped at the station, the yearling got
off and walked away unhurt.
The Commonwealth says that Al
fred Worm, of Atlanta, swallowed a
coeklehur some eight years ago,
which has caused him great pain and
annoyance, A few days ago the bur
was discharged during a violent fit cf
coughing.
The ITinesvil'e Gazette says that
W. A. Kennedy has a sheep bom
which he has sheared thirteen coats,
and raised thirteen lambs in the !a;;t
ten years. The same paper says
that Tlioi. A. Floyd has, in tho
course of twenty years, obtained thir
ty gallons of honey from one Live.
Ifo has transferred the bees to a
Langstrath hive, and thinks he’ll get
that much in one year.
A difficulty occurred between two
women in Thomas comfy, the other
day, while they w ere hoeing in tho
field, which resulted in one of them
giving the other a serious blow on
the head with a hoc.
The Savannah Advertiser says there
is a granger in a certain county in
this State who is so “close” that he
throws imitation ham bones to bis
dogs, and they, after gnawing the
paint off, retire, deluded into the be
lief that they have partaken of a
“ square meal.”
Twenty-seven years ago a Forsyth
merchant sold some golds to a man
considered doubtful. Tho war came
on, the debt remaiuid unpaid, atul
was considered lost. Now the man
turns up in Macon, has paid half the
debt, and says he will shortly pay
tho balance.
A negro recently died in Baldwin
county from eating hemlock root,
which he mistook for angelic3.
A negro had his head blown al
most entirely oil’, last week, in Ath
ens, while blasting rock.
The Atlanta News has suspended.
Col. F. W, Sims, formerly of the
Savannah Advertiser, committed sui
cide in San Francisco, on the 25th
ult., by taking morphine.
Hog cholera has made its appear
ance iu Dalton. .
The county officers of Bibb refuse
to allow their hooks examined by
tbe grand jury.
According to the Enquirer a minis
ter of the Greek Church passed
through Columbus the other day who
spoke thirteen languages, and yet he
had a dirty face and hands.
A man in Cobb county hns a daugh
ter fifteen years old, who is only two
feet high, aud weighs forty-five
pounds.
The Haw kinsville Dispatch reports
the prevalence of hog cholera in its
county. A great many planters have
lost and are losing their hogs. No
known remedy will prevent the ap
pearance of the disease, but during
the attack, turpentine, lye from wood
ashes, or pine tops, are each believed
lobe useful iu restraining its ravages.
A Covington man lias been left sev
eral million dollars iu Scotland.
Hot. Mr. Facklcr, while preaching
at Norcross, was fired upon by un
known parties outside.
Rust has made its appearance in
the wheat in some parts of llall
county.
The Atlanta Herald says Mr. Jas.
Ormond drained his fish pond recently
and 2,000 pounds of fish were taken
from it.
A tree fell down on a house near
Acworth, Paulding county, on the
24th, in which several men were as
sembled. One named McEver was
killed outright; the others escaped.
The Griffin News kuows an old ne
gro man w ho lias three bales of cot
ton and owes nothing.
The grand jury o! Muscogee coun
ty has found true bills for murder
against Cash and MeEaohren, the
two policemen who killed Col. Or
lando Holland some time ago.
A Mr. Howard, of Macon, has pre
sented the editor of the Macon Tele
graph with an egg, the product of a
lloudau fowl, which weighs four
ounces.
A converted gambler and circus
rider is lecturing in Atlanta.
Oliver Mace, a young man of
Jonesboro, was drowned while in
a millpond near that place batluug,
i recently,
Matters !r General.
Memorial os generally observ
ed in the North. In many places the
graves of both Federals and Confed
erates were decorated, r’
A ferry-boat, having oti*beard a
number of Catholic on their
way to visit the shrines <yrrtl>o other
side of the tivir Mur, in Ausliis,
sunk in the middle of the stream, and
76 of them were drowned.
Ad unknown disease is staying the
boon in Gadsden county, Flu. One
©
farmer has lost seventy-five, another
thirty, and a great many smaller lots.
During a recent gale at St. Augus
tine, Fla, twelve grampus were driv
on ashore. One of the old bulls was
21 feet long, and yielded 120 gallons
of oil.
A boiler recently exploded at
Franklin, Ohio, and Lalf of it was
thrown a third of a mile.
The Pope was S3 years old last
W edi.tsday.
. . ('ulilbrr.i.'i com; any has gone
jy&e'y into the manufacture of
paper Wr-O. Some of the barrels,
cent • n • :r, have already boon
ship; -to China and Japan,and they
seemed as good when they reached
their destination as when they started.
Threerr.cn were recently killed at
Columbus, Ohio, by a fall from a scaf
fold on which they were at work.
Au explosion in a Boston drug
store, last week, caused a wall to fall,
killing two and fatally injuring three
persons.
The Catholic church at Holyoke,
Mass , was burnt on tho 28th ult.,
while services were being held. The
candle oit the altar fired the drapery.
There were 700 persons present, 75
or CO of whom perished, and many
others were injured in the rush, or
by the flames.
By a recent earthquake in Asia
Minor, nearly 200 persons were killed,
as many injured, and some 600 hou
ses destroyed.
The Norristown Herald says that
the wife of John Palmer, a Steuben
ville printer, has given birth to five
children inside of sixteen months!
Another Arctic expedition sailed
from England on the 29th ult.
It is stated that of the 221,042
teachers in this country, 127,713 are
women.
San Francisco boasts of a Greek
church, a Russian bishop, and regu
lar services according to the Greek
church ritual.
The Lowell, Mass , savings banks
have over $11,000,000 on deposit.
A strong evidence of the thrift of the
factory hands.
The production of poultry in the
United States is not less than 250,-
000,000 pounds annually, worth $50,-
000,000, and eggs worth as much
more.
lias anybody remarked the curious
coincidence that the Schiller was lost
on the anniversary of the day, May
9, on which, ijs 1805, the poet w hose
name she bore died.
One of the largest processions ever
seen in Memphis, made up of both
Confederate and Federal soldiers,
turned out on the 21th ult., to deco
rate the groves at Eltnwood Ceme
tery. The tittered battlo flags of
both armies were carried iu the ranks,
and the very best foeiiug seems to
have prevailed.
The latest advices from the grass
hopper region, are much more encour
aging. The heavy rains of the past
few days live destroyed millions of
them, and helped the crops wonder
fully.
A man and two girls were drown
ed at Halifax recently, by the capsi
zing of a boat.
During the Inst two years the reg
ular army has lost 4,000 men by de
sertions, and gained 1,770 by re-en
listments. The desertions of the last
ten months exceed 1,700 men, or
about 1 in 14.
Complaints have been made to the
Pest Office Department that a great
many boxes of grasshoppers are being
sent through the mails from the 'Wes
tern cities.
They lately cut a forty three year
old cheese in a New York town. It
was musty from age.
A frame stable, two men, eight
horses, and a number of wagons were
burned in New York recently.
Putnam county, Fla., boasts of a
nondescript quadruped which has the
ears of a mule, and body and tail like
a horse.
A cat established her
self a heroine* by rescuing her kit
tens from a burning stable, and hav
ing her hair nearly all singed off iu
the exploit.
There are now iu Hie French army
00,000 Loises. If the same army
were put iu active service it would
require 220,000 Iwxses.
THE WARM SPRINGS,
- r
CO, GA.,
Are Now Open Re
,, ce|jfion of Guests.
had at Columbus, Kings
£>ro,rneW or 1> Grange. Terms reason
able. “'or further iufi.nnaticm enquire of
rant’ll JL. MCSTIXs, Prop’r •
NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED!
Look, "and be Ccnvinced!
ECLECTIC EOTANIC PRACmCE!
TWENTY-SEVEN YEA&s’ F.XFfttffiSCEf
The undersigned deeirrsHo inform those
people -who are afflicted with maladu-qof ev
er,- kind of from one month to ten years'
standing, t’qut he will cure sound and well
ei I,Months of t-vory complaint a human be
ing is heir to. He will wag- r SOOO on that
point with any person douhtingthe s-ertion.
The Doctor will l ike for his specialties—
Consumption in i; s first stage ; Asthma in
its first and second s ages; Itherunatism in
every stage, so the join's are n..t s'i£T; Drop
sy's Ascites ; Anasaoa in overv stage—those
ate dropsies of tip- bowels —Hvdrothora. or
dropsy of the chest. in its first stage ; Blind
and Bloody Piles ; Diarrhoea', S.rofnla; In
flammation of Womb and I-iver; Ulcers of
every kind ; Mills Leg ; DLbetcaor Consump
tion of the Kidneys ; Syphilis and Onanism
or self-pollution, and all other complaints of
Rtrmiler c-onsideration.
The following are ceitifirates fiotn parties
who have liecri cured:
I, John Khodes, sr, of Crawfordville. Ga.,
aired 7-’ yearn, w:> cured of If op,y if the
Bowels in 18C8 by Dr. M Fitzgerald. He ex
tracted from me seven gallons of water in
seven days, and in three months he cured
me sound and well. He was the sixth and
last doctor who operated on my case.
John Rhodes, sr, C'rawforriville, Ga.
We the undersigned have witnessed the en
tire of the above statement—it is correct and
Jiue. Hon A II SnriiENs,
John A Stephens,
Crawfoidviile, Ga.
I, TN Warren, near Byron, Houston co,
have been afflicted one year with Consump
tion ; could find no relief from mineral prae
tice. I hoard of Dr Fitzgerald, and went to
see him. Hu examined me; pronounced my
ca. e curable. He applied expectorants, ton
ics and alteratives, and to my surprise he
cured mo sound and well.
August 1874. I N Warren.
I, Mi-n 'dattle Hines. Biwenville, Os, had
been afflicted eight vears with dropsy of the
bowels: during that time was tapped eight
times, and each time there were seven gallons
of water extracted, but it would accumulate
Strain in a few days. 1 gave up ail hope of
petting well for two long tears, until last
February, when fortunately I came in con
tact with I>r Fitzgerald's circular. In that I
fund a certificate from Mrs Porter of Jones
boro, whom I h new when- She had thedsopsy,
and I knew she had got entirely well—but
completely lost sight of her thereafter, and
also of the doctor who cured her I was con
vinced there was still a chance for me. I cur
responded with the doctor, and he informod
me there was only one obstacle in the way,
and that was being tapped so often, but said
he would cure me; but probahly it would
take mu h longer than if I was not tapped ;
but to my astonishment he cured me in the
usual time— three months.
December 187-1. Hiss Mattie Hints
Miss Mary Gaston, Columbus, Ga, has been
afflicted for nine months with hemorrhage of
the lungs and consumption, and each dav
si it at least a pint of matter and blood ; got
very weak, and then called in every doctor
in Columbus, but derived no relief. Heard
of and applied to Dr M Fitzgerald, who sent
medicines. Commented mending, and in 3
mouths was cured sound. Took the small
pox aud got well of It. As true as Gospel.
Mary Gaston.
T A Gaston.
August 1867. Mrs. N Gaston.
I, Mrs Toiler, Jonesboro, Ga. was afflicted
with dropsy two years, and during that time
applied to several doctois without relief. I
was recommended by a friend (Mr Storey) to
apply to Dr Fitzgerald—he would lie certain
to cure me. T took his ndvice and went to
see Dr F. He told me as soon as he examined
me he would cure me in three months. He
made his word good—be did so. About eight
1 dims of water were taken from me by mea
surement. Mrs Porter.
Allen Jones.
John Grant, Greenville, Ga.
I all the above-mentioned cases my fees
In ach cae will be from S6O to $l5O for
tnatmc'it until cure!. Minor casts will be
treated at from $5 to S2O a raon'h. lean
give the r> meaty when first applied to. The
time will he from three to four months to ef
fect a cure. Come one, come all, who are
afflicted, and lie restored to health and hap
piness. Itt-sp., Dr. M. Fitzorrald.
AVe the undersigned are well acquainted
with Dr M Fitzgerald, aud ns a gentleman of
fine experience in chronic cases we do recom
mend him to the afflicted pubic.
II ti A H Stephens, Crawfordville, Ga.
I loti Wm A Hucf, Mayor. Macon Ga.
H m O G Sparks, Com. M’cli’t, Macon
Hon T Hardeman, do do do
Itmi S Collins, Macon, Ga.
Dr. Fi'zgerald has permanently located at
•'2 Broad at. C-dumbus, Ga., opposite the
C l.atahoochee Nat. Bank, where he will tie
pletsed to see those desiring to consult him.
Persons w riting will please enclose stamped
envelope tor reply. ma2l-toctl
Yosias IJrawing,
$200,000 OO
GOLD COIN ! HOUSES & LANDS!
rOMITIVKLY TIIB
Last Postponement!
WILL DRAW WITHOUT FAIL
At Houston , Texasy June 30, 1875.
We did not sell quite all our tickets iu
time to draw upon the 13th of May ; but so
certain art - we of success, and in evidence of
our pood faith and intentions, we will re
ceive, in payment for tickets, certificates of
deposit in any first-class hank in the United
States, with this endorsement: "Payableonly
when Fos er’s Texas Drawing takes place.’
No scaling of prizes—every one paid in full.
Over 60,000 acres of choice land centrally
located near railroads, 17 houses. 2325 gold
coin prizes, among them one of Slo.ooo and
one of $5,000. Our enterprise is endorsed
by the City Council Reliable agents wanted
Send for circulars; they will couviuce you we
are both i. liable and responsible. Tickets
only it; eleven for $lO and 23 for S2O. No
connection with any similar enterprise.
CoitsttNiiATOTiY. —1" Having, from our long
acquaintance with J F. Foster, every confi
d- uce iu his integrity, we feel justified in say
ing we believe he will carry out his distribu
tion honestly and fairly." Signed by the
Mayor, lion j T D Wilson, and City Council.
We arc specially desirous that parti, s in
terested would wri e to the batiks, merchants
and postmaster of this place (where we have
lived fifteen years) for information as to our
reliability. J. £, POSTER, Manager,
uunil-W' lloutUffl, Ttxa|
NEW ARRIVALS.
# v
Spring & Summer Clothing
' • w. W
THORNTON & ACEE,
V (T /;
No. 78 Broad Ga,
* 9 +*• 9
Are constantly receiving additional shipments of New Clothing of all
kinds, for men, boys and children.
Their stock of Furnishing Goods is complete and unsurpassed.
They defy competition in style, quality and price. Call and see them.
Mr. C. A. Lovelace, formerly of Hamilton, Ga., is with them.
N. H. BARDEN,
Soutli side of tbe IF’uzTollo 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 POTATOES
Best 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, Chow Chow,
Soda, Soap, Powder and Shot, tfcc., <fco:,
LMh ‘vmmu (smisiii? ff®is seu s^snio
C. H. Cook always on hand, and will take pleasure in waiting on customers. febs-3.
J. H. HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER
Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Sts., Columbus, Ga.
I b. ( Imre to inform my friend* and the public that I have on hand a large stock ef
GKOCKIMES A INTO PROVISIONS,
Consisting, in part, of FLOUR, of all grades, at $6.25 to $8.50 per barrel,
Baon arid Bulk Meats, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Florida Syrup and Molasses,
Sait, Oats, Corn, Meal, a choice lot of Planting Potatoes, Liquors, Wines,
Shoes, Tinware, *ic., die.
From this date my terms will be strictly cash, except to prompt paying
customers, and prices to suit. No charge for drayage. Respectfully,
J. H. HAMILTON.
I, L. POLLARD, E. T. HARRIS,
Formerly of Virginia Store. Of Harris county, Ga
KUG’V’Cr GHOCESHY STORU
POLLARD Be HARRIS,
Old stand of J. K. Redd it Cos., next door to Crattafioochee Nat. Bar,lt.
A Full Lina of FRESH GROCERIES and STAPLE DRY
GOODS Just Received.
Having bought our goods for cash, we shall soil them on a cash basis, guaranteeing oir
prices to be as low as any house in the city. Give us a call, aud we will do our bestto pigasi.
Terms. Strictly Cash. No Charge for Drayage.
octl6-Gm POLLARD & HARRIS, Columbus, Ga.
A- WITTICH. C- Iff- KINSEL
WITTICH & KINSEL,
PBACTXCAL WATCHMAKERS,
JEWELERS IIS llilllllS,
NO. 07 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Si, SIfiEEILOT
> ®t!7m
AHD
i 3PIM3®
h
t WAKE.
All oftlxo Ijiatest Manufacture®
An entirely now stock of the best goods and the latest styles has been recently bought ii
New York, and is hereby offered at the Lowest Cash Prices.
Diamonds, gold and silver Spectacles and Eve-Glasses, gold and silver Thimbles, 1m IC
geuts' Chains, plain and fancy Gold Rings of beautiful workmanship, and every
variety of article found in a First-class Jewelry Store.
Stencil Plates of every description cut at short notice. , Da
Sole Agents for the celebrated Diamond Pebbled Spectacles and Eye-glasses, and
for tire Arundel Pebble Specks, which are slightly colored, and in high favor with ei .
body using specks or eve-glas;es. _ u.ui-e
Watch, Clock aud Jewelry repairing in all its branch*. Hair Jewelry, Society b ’
Diamond setting, or any new work made to order at reasonable charges.
JfcS~ Engraving promptly executed. oct-4- J
DRUGS! DRUGS!!
\
My friends and patrons will still find me at my old'stand,
103 Broad Street, Oolumtous,
with a full stock of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Best Kerosene Oil,
Lamp Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Fine Teas,
Spices, Potash, Toilet and Laundry Soaps, Imported and
Domestic TFSwes and Pure Liquors, for medical purposes, and 11
fact everything in the Drug line.
lam offering great inducements to the Jobbing Trade. Physicians will do well to r
ine my stock. I propose to sell at a small profit, and must have the cash for these t
Thanking you for past and soliciting future patronage, I am respectful!?!
ot!8 6a A. H. BRANNON, Cotanbo* 2*