Newspaper Page Text
Hi' fMIM*, tt>mi tile |- .
tv), Mini tlks MterclwuiU o .
vt'ntJJ <toal*tU*t( invent lil>wra,ly, for
. k vixntnl baa gooil investment fur
pm.
Tins extansjon of tlio road by 1)41
rou v jironOM.il would Low-lit Loth
Columbus and Atlanta. It would
bring cotton and trade to the former
pinewlych noivg.wn to La Grango
and West and Atlanta wou and
reccjtM ji good trade which now goes
to Giiflin and other places.
The road itself would not < nly Ire
benefited by large additions of weight,
but it- s>aj!.su!ger travel w aid be
greatly increased; for it wou < be the
shortest and cheapest route between
Atlanta and Columbus, and all that
travel between these two cities, which
now passes over tho Western road,
would accrue to tho North A Souli
road. The local freight and travel |
of the road would, of course, Increaso i
in j>roj*ortion.
\V liojk? otir citizens will talk the
matter ovor, and, if thought advisa
ble, wf suggest that public meet
ing be called at an ear[y (Jav, for the
jiiirpuse of electing ielegniea to go
to Atlam.-i and cauim idi the board
of trade of that oy upoe this (to us)
cxcecjliiiglj’ important subject.
We shall he jileasod to have our
citizens express their views on tho
matter through tho Visitor.
Swiff Duett*. — We use our best en
deavor* U> keep swindling advert La
ment* out of the Visitor, but we
ftomeUßlo* gut “bit,” do what we
will. Tl;< occurred jit Uio cuhc
ot K- Ousltuus A Cos., of Hulaton,
Ya., who advertised Mammoth Jap
anese Heed Corn. We became sus
picion* they failed to answer
our letters, but, to prevent doing
diem injustice, we w rote a letter of
inquiry to the postmaster of their
town, who replied that ho did not
consider them responsible. Hence
we pronounce them swindlers and
their corn a im mbug, and l*opu that
the exaggerated language of tlieir ad
vertisement deterred nny of our rea
ders from sending them any order*
for tbeir oorn—for, while while we
don’t like to lie swindled, we would
rather it should be us than our rea
dti*.
Texas. —A letter has been received
by one of our tow nsmen from Mr. L.
C. Doggett, who left this placo a few
month* ago for Texas.
I e is very much pleased with the
if) He is w orking in the shop
vma in* fiat her. and says they get as
mtioii woik as they can do.
Ho savs that'feta* is a gicat wheat
coast.’ ) - -that some men plant moro
of fl lie Mr. Allot) Brooks has land.
Som ■ i. en Lave ten or twelve loose
horse* o the prairie, which curst
them n ing to keep.
We a glad to hear that I.ce is
prospering in his new liotnc, and hope
f** will w rite an occasional letter for
ifee VotrioK.
Co*. In ywakt.—l thi* issue will
he found tv < onplt of ] tonus bjr Col i
t. A.. Btev tntof Atlanta, ’ll tty com- J
} -iaeNos 2 lud 8, being a sequel to !
1, which was published m the 1
V -lieu of M*j ‘.'Bth.
Col. Me war t has made fur hiinselt' j
s *aa rejiUti on as a poet, and we
happy n number him among our
o' itribu or We hope he will cou
litia to wiin for the Visit on.
*3 til 7Ven —-The draw*
!*• *f ti • ■ terv eatnc otV on the
3Uf u!t, V 330,827 drew the cap
i;ai pi a;*, ' r. 325,482 the second
ptii ,ai d >. 167,397 the third
jmz.
\Y<* have rv civril a full hat of the
**!3‘ g, and lliose h'vidiag tickets
at • arn if they drew anything, by
f *‘i >fj at this v'lice.
V'e understand that aro.ooo tiek
r< ere sold, snd tlir.t the managers
ar paying sstiutv pnr **>t *l‘ their
1 pltlv
| w ill be aUoj.
| The company is
1 pcnscs. It is their duty t.,
| the interests of tho r*v.td; ana
| should bo unselfish t noi.gh to second
their effort*, wb' u tho change they
wi-h to make will not incommode us
to tiny grer l extent, as wo can nr
rango to take tho train as well one
day us '.nnther, when wo kuow what
days ate.
Beside*, the local travel alono will
not the road this summer,
whrroas tho travel to the up ings
will; and if some change is not made
soon, tho jirobability is that the pro
prietors of the hack lines from the
springs to tho terminus will send
the r vehicles to Genova instead of
Kingsboro—thus transferring that
amount of revenue from tho North
anil South to the Southwestern road.
Therefore wo say that it it is to the
interest of our people to sign tho pe
tition for the change desired by tho
company, and to do so at once.
Remarkable Wind Storm.
Wisdom’s Stork, Juno IG, 1875.
Ed. Visitor. —l will give you an
account of a dry wind wo had in our
vicinity on the 12th inst.
Line in the evening thero was a
heavy looking cloud in the north west.
About sundown lightning could be
soon and thunder beard at a distanco.
Near dark a very loud roaring was
heard. Soon a small cloud could be
seen leaving the main cloud, and with
it a very heavy wind with clouds of
dust." The wind was very hot; so
much so, that vegetation withered in
many placo* before it.
Near ten o’clock at night the sec
ond rack left the main body of the
cloud, and passed between this place
and La Grange, with more fury than
the fust, doing considerable damage
to fence* and wheat in the shock by
scattering them all over the fields.
A good many say they could smell
the sulphur for some time afterwards.
J). J. WII.I.I.VMS.
Haubis County. —The following
statement i* from the consolidated
crop report issued by the Slate de
partment of agriculture. A stands
for acreage; c, for average conditon
of crops; c, condition of stock, com
pared to last year; i, increase; and,
decrease ; pk. pt., pork prospect; li.
m., corn homo mndet
Corn, a, 110; c, 95. Oats, a, 126;
c, 105. Wheat, a, 112; c, 105. Cot
ton, a, 100; c,US, late; 8 per cent
less fertilizers; 62 per cl. compost
Sugar cane, a, 110; c, 100. Sorghum,
a, 125; c, 100. l'k pt., 105; 77 per
cent of corn h. in.
Rankin House. —A dinner at this
hotel, the other day, convinced us
that Mrs. Gray is successfully keep
ing its reputation up to the old stan
dard. Mrs. Gray is one of the per
sons who “ knows how to keep a ho
tel,” and she makes use of her knowl
edge to the best advantage; whilst
Mr. Sellers, in the clerk's office, well
sooonds her efforts to give satisfac
tion to all.
Pretty and Nice- —Capt. J. S.
Jones, one of the most successful and
enterprising dry goods merchants in
Cohnubus, has presented us (for Mrs.
1.) with a beautiful piece of Victoria
lawn for a polonuaise. Capt. J. in
forms us that the article is superior
to any in the market —he having
bought it at a bankrupt sale, which
also enables him to sell it at the price
elsewhere asked for common lawn.
Indies should make a note of this.
SiNoruß Change or Bex.—The
Greensboro Herald says a lieu In that
county has changed into a rooster,
it laid eggs regularly about a year
ago, but it has quit that foolishne,
and now sports spurs, 'omb aqd gills.
Y* mder i It •• row ncr the .Wnge :
i©ly
.ijstroyed
and, of Tatnnll
senly recently,
of Of. Her hus
thc extremely old
ilgv
A few u * since an Augusta car
penter, while boring some post holes
in the ground, found S2O in bilver in
the hole.
Greensboro boasts of an oak tree,
tiie trunk of which is 25 feet in cir
cumference.
The wheat and oat crops through
Georgia have been harvested. The
yield is reported good.
Mr. John L. Crawford, of Echols
county, has over one hundred acres
of land in pewit.
The Iliuesville Gazette says that
there is a cat near Perry’s Mills which
is nursing a young rabbit with her
kittens. Another cal in, tho vicinity
has adopted a puppy.
A brute named John Harrison, liv
ing near Brunswick, while drunk,
beat his wife in such a manner that
she died from her wounds.
Muscogee county pays jurors twelve
dollars per week in cash.
Dr. Dobbs, on Silver creek, lias
discovered a rich silver mine. The
Homo Commercial says he has been
offered $20,000 for half interest in one
lot.
15. G. Lockett, of Albany, has lost
Ins suit .against the Brunswick and
by his failure to give
a bond ol'a million and a half dollars.
A negro boy, with a hundred dol
lar bill, his own property, caused a
sensation in I’erry oil Saturday last.
Cotton seed soaked in water and fed
to hogs will cure the cholera, sa) s the
llawkinsville Dispatch.
Mr. Martin Johnson, of Hancock
county, died recently, from injuries
received by the bursting of a grind
stone on which ho was gumming a
saw.
A nurse, in Home, who left her lit
tle charge alone in tho garden for a
short time, was somewhat astonished
on her return to find the infant prod
igy playfully poking with a stick a
lago rattlesnake, and the reptile made
uo effort to injure it. The snake
was killed.
Let no one hereafter criticise the
Visitor’s snake stories. The Talbot
ton Standard reports tho killing of
one twenty five feet six inches long,
with thirty-one rattles and a button!
We don’t expect to match that.
The Cuthhert Messenger says that
during a recent storm in Clay county,
a sheet of fire from the clouds de
scended and rolled over the ground,
burning corn and cotton as it went —
in width about two hundred yards.
The Standard says a negro woman
in Talbot county recently gave birth
to four monstrosities. One had two
human heads and a body like a dog;
another had a body-liko a chicken,
covered with pin feathers, with the
head of a pig. The other two had
four legs and arms each. They were
born dead, and have been secured by
the attending physician, who will
send them to a New York Museum.
Col. Styles, of the Albany News,
owns a turkey heu that laid eggs all
the spring without a mate, is now the
mother of toil chickens, and climbs
trees to destroy mocking-birds’ nests,
because the birds light her brood.
The Talbotton Standard says there
is au old lady of eighty years iu that
county, who has a gourd sixty years
old, that holds twenty-five gallons.
[ It was a bridal present from her bus
i baud,who died many years ago. She
has stored fifty crops of lard in it,
and t is good for as many more.
George Woods will hare to aekuow
j led ;( himself beaten.
J . Ige 0. A. Loehrano will deliver
'■'• r> Jn s at the West Point FWna'e
College <an . eneement, in July.
• Two men were drowned on the
scu t a r \ Savannah on the 14th.
. * Li e bathing-
a
.ra
dix York,
, smuggling
.iks,
.cksburg reecnt'y
<3 in her by floating
and foundered. Some
were lost.
.1 in New York, containing
a re’s of oil, exploded and took
on the lltb. Los? on oil, liiaohi
ery, et., about SIO,OOO.
The one hundredth birthday of Fa
ther llenry Boelnn, of the Methodist
church, and seventy-sixth year of his (
ministry, was celebrated in Jersey 1
City 011 tho Bth. The church was j
crowded. Fathev Boehm is prnbab'y :
liie oldest minister in the United
States.
The new Alan.ic cable between
this country and England has been
successfully laid.
3lr. Robortson, of Chambers coun
ty. lately had three horses killed by
lightning—all the horses he had.
Throe villages in the Loyalty Is
lands were recently swept away by a
tidal wave, causing immense destruc
tion of life and property.
A man lately committed suicide at
Concord, N. H., in the room wbero
his dead wife lay. It is supposed tho
act was caused by the prostration of
his nervous system incident to his
constant attendance at her sick bed.
Ten or twenty moro harbors in
Japan are soon to be opened to for
eign trade.
The orchards of this country are
estimated to contain over 2,000,000
fruit trees,
Albany, Now York, now has dou
ble tho population of the State of
New York iu 1771.
The number of cattle from Kansas
and Missouri now grazing upon lowa
soil is said to be immense.
By means of spurious war certifi
cates the Missouri State treasury lias
been defrauded of one million dollars.
Philadelphia has got to expend
$1,000,000 to provide the needed in
crease of water supply for the cen
tennial.
A Pittsburg telegram says a fire at
tho Brilliant Oil Works, in tho Alle
ghany valhy, burned 40,000 bands
ol oil. Loss, $150,000.
A heavy frost visited Lowell, Mass.,
and tho country for miles around
Sunday night, inflicting considerable
damage upon crops.
Tho consolidated Virginia silver
mine of Virginia City, is now yield
ing more than a million dollars worth
of silver per month, and the stock
sells at |430. 'I he stock of no other
company in that mining district is
quoted higher than SB3 per share.
By an act just passed, the Virginia
husband is henceforth exempted from
liability to pay tho ante-nuptial debts
of his wife; neither is her property,
unless it was acquired from him, sub
ject to bis debts.
A farmer at Springfield, Tenn., re
cently plowed up a copper pipe, twen
ty-eight inches in length, sealed at
both ends, and containing one hun
dred and thirty-eight dollars in silver
coin.
Col. N. E. Paine, while plowing
on his farm iu Westchester county,
New York, recently, in the locality
of Yorktown, came upon a large
stone under which were found two
bushels of cannon balls and a num
ber of kuives ami bayonets. They
were near a w ell dug and used by
the American soldiers. The ground
was beiug plowed for the first time,
and the appearance of the halls and
knives indicated that they had lain
there undisturbed for a hundred
years.
Geu. F. P. Blair continues to im
prove in health, and goes out driving
quite frequently. The transfusion of
blood has been discontinued for the
present, and will not be resumed so
long as the impiovcment is steady.
The weather in Australia last win
ter was excessively hot. In Mel
bourne on January 22, the thermom
eter stood at 111 in the shade. A
gentleman on SolJiei’s Hill, near
Ballarat, placed a school slate for
awhile out of doors, then spread
some butter upon it, and breaking an
egg thereon, iu a few minutes the egg
was perfectly cooked, as it done iu
the orthodox (.van over a fire.
A German chemist has demonstra
ted that the addition of one drop of
lb • oil of mustard to 30S grains of
milk, will keep it from curdling for
many weeks.
I .eland Stanford of California is
taki to he worth twenty million*.
4 SPIUNGS,
ZTIIEE CO 1 GA.i
// Open for the Re
ception of Cuests.
onveyances to be had at Columbus.
J%y t Geneva or La Grange. Terms reason
able. For further iufbraitetion enquire of
ma2J | T. L. MUST] AN, Prop’r
NOT ICE TO THE AFFLICTED l
Loqt, Read, and be Convinced!
"1 , .
ECLECTIC BOTANIC PRACTICE l
TWfcMT-SEYEN YEARS* EXPERIENCE!
The nndeivijriH-d desires to inform those
people who ure afflicted with maladies of ev
ery kind of fr *ni one month to ton xen r<’
standing, that ho will cure sound and well
ei ht-to'-ths of every complaint a hniaan be
ing is lyir to. He will wap r $5()0 on that
point with any perron doubling the as-ertion.
The Doctor will t kt> for ID specialties—
Consnmrtion in is first sNire; Asthma in
its <ii>t and seroml s'avcs; Rheumatism in
j every stage, so the join’s are not stiff; J)rop
! sy's Ascites ; Anasacia in every stage—those
1 are dropsies of the bowel* —Hydrothoia. or
| dropsy ♦ f the cheat, in its first stage : Blind
! and Blbodv Piles; Diurihcea; S rofnla; In
flammation of Womb and Liver; Ulcers of
every kind; Milk Let*; Diabetes or Consump
-1 ion of the Kidneys; Syphilis and < nanism
or st lf-pollution, and U other complaints of
sma'ler (onsMerafion.
The fo’low ng are certificates from parties
who have been cured:
I. John Rhodes, sr. of Crawfordville. Ga.
acred 72 years. wa cored of D opsy of the
Bowels in 18G(i by Dr. M Fitoerald. He ex
tracted from me seven gallons • of water in
seven days, and in three months lie cured
me sound and well. He was the sixth and
last doctor who operated on my case.
John Rhodes, sr, Craw for 1 ville, Ga.
We the undersigned have witnessed the en
tire, of the above statement —it is correct and
tiuo. Hon A H Stephens,
John A Stephens.
Crawford ville, Ga.
T. I N Warren, near Byron, Houston co,
have bien iirtiicted one year with Consump
tion ; could find no relief from mineral prac
tice. I heard of Dr Fitzgerald, and went to
see him. He examined me; pronounced my
case curable. He applied expectoranls. ton
ics and alteratives and to my surprise ho
cured me sound and well.
August 1874. I N Warren.
I, Miss Mattie Hines. 11 uven'dlle, Ga, had
been afflicted eight veers with dropsy of the
bowels; (luring that time was tapped eiuht
times, and each lime there were seven gallons
of water extracted, but it wouhl accumulate
again in a few days. 1 gave up all hope of
getting well for two long years, until last
February, when fortunately 1 came in con
tact, with Dr Fitzgerald’s circular. In that 1
found a certificate from Mrs Porter of Jones
boro, whom I knew when she had the dropsy,
and i knew she had got entirely well—but’
completely lost sight of her thereafter, and
also of the doctor whocured her. I was con
vinced there w<is still a chance for me. 1 cor
responded with the doctor, and he informed
me there was only one obstacle in the wav,
and that was being tapped so often, hut said
he would cure me; lmt probably it would
take mu h longer than if I was not tapped ;
hut to my astonishment he cured me in the
usual time— three months.
December 1874. Miss Mattie llixes
Miss Mary Gaston, Columlms, G, has been
nfilleted for nine months with hemorrhage of
the tunes and consumption, and each (lav
sl it at hast a pint of inai ter and blond : e.'.'f i
very weak, and then called in every doctor
in Columbus, luit detlved no relief. Heard
of and applied to Dr M Fitzgerald, who sent
medicines. Commenced mending, and in 3
mouths was cured sound. Took the small
pox and got well of it. As true as Gospel.
Mary Gaston.
P A Gaston.
August 1837. Mrs. N Gaston.
T. Mrs Porter, Jonesboro, Ga, was afflicted
with dropsy two years, and during that time
applied to several doctors without relief. I
was recommended by a friend (Mr Storey) to
apply to Dr Fitzgerald—he would tie certain
to cure me. I took his advice and went to
see Dr F. Ite told me as soon as lie examined
me he would cure me in three months. He
made his word good—he did so. About eight
gallons of water were taken from me by mea
surement. Mrs Portur.
A 1,1. KN JoXKS.
John Grant, Greenville, Ga.
In all the above-mentioned cases my fees
in each case will he from SOO to $l5O for
treatment until cured. Minor cases will be
treated at from $5 to S2O a mou’h. I can
give the r medy when first applied to. The
time will be from three to four months to ef
fect a cure. Come one, come all, who are
afflicted, and be restored to health and hap
piness. Kesp. ,*• Dr. M. FitzokbAi.d.
We the undersigned are well acquainted
with Dr M Fitzgerald, and as a gentleman of
line experience iu chronic eases we do recom
mend him to the afflicted public.
lion A H Sti I'HKNS. Crawfordviile, Ga.
Hon W.w A lit ff, Mayor. Mcon Ga.
Hon 0 G Sparks, Corn. M'ch’t, Macon
Hmi T Hardeman, do do do
Hon S Collins, Macon, Ga.
Dr. Fitzgerald lias permanently located at
(12 Broad i>t. Columbus, Ga., opposite the
C atlnhoochce Nat. Bank, where lie w ill be
pleased to see those desiring to consult him.
Persons writing will please enclose stamped
envelope for reply. um2l-toctl
ff®Sffl£l£93 m
Texas Drawing.
$200,000 OO
GOLD COIN ! HOUSES Si LANDS!
positively tiib
Last Postponement!
WILL DRAW WITHOUT FAIL
At Houston, 2 eras, June 80, 1875.
We did not sell quite all our tickets in
time to draw upon th<- 18th of May ; hut so
certain are we of success, an ii v evidence of
our good faith and intentions, we will re
ceive! in payment tor tickeis. certificates of
deposit in any first-clasr K nk iu the United
Nnvtes. with this endoiseinent: ‘ Payable ou'ty
when Foster's Texas Thawing takes place. ’
Xo scaling of prises—every one paid in full.
Over 60,000 acres of choice land centrally
1 orated near railroads, 17 house,. 2320 gold
coin prizes, among them cue of is] 0,0 o and
one of So.octo. Our enterprise is e. domed
hy the t.Mv Council Reliable agents wanted
Send for c.rcnl irs ; they will convince you we
are both r liable and responsible. Tickets
only ii; eleven tor $lO and 28 for ,>2U. N'o
connection with any similar enterprise.
OormEXVATOHT. —" Having, from our long
acquaintance with J K Foster, every-oonh
d nee in I is integrity, we feel justified iu sav
ing we believe he will cany out his distribu
t’on honestly and fairly.” Signed by the
Mayor, Hon j T 1' Wilson, and City Council.
We are specially desirous flirt pakri-s iu
i tvroTed oiat Id ri e to the baitk . merchants
and jKistmaster of this place Iwhere we have
lived fifteen yeorst for information as to our
refianility. J. E. FOSTER, Manager,
ia. i-Ot Houston. jVi as.
200 COOKING STOVES
£S7au CK?t.’r'Qj.,sui> SD-ao
FOK SALE AT PRICES TO SUIT HARD TIMES, BY
W. H. ROBARTS 8c CO.,
■ . .
....... - ■- *
who invite the attention of the public to their large anil complete itocL
consisting of
Cooliing and Seating STOVEs
(Charter Oak and other first-class patterns),
Grates, Follow Ware, Wood ami Willow Ware, Silver, Plated and BritiDnii Keodi,
Crockery and Glass Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, of oar own inporutioi.
Manufacturers of Tin , Copper and Sheet Iron Ware of every description.
Prices as low as the lowest. [Columbus, Ga., Nov. 28, 1874.
■I
THE illlllli slNGEli
AGAIN fllffiraEP TRIITXPIIANTI
Tll lU WORLD’S -A. WA. R D
AO AIN ItKCEIVED BY
“THE WORLD’S FAVORITE,”
See the following Sew-ng Machine Sales of 1874: "®*
The Hide of Sowing Ma hine sales for 1874 shows that our silos last y<ar amounts to
241 679 machines—lcing a large iner-ae over the sales of the previous ye >r. The table
shows i hat ora sales exceed tbose or aw OTHER compant for the period named by the num
ber of 148,8 2 machines, or nenrlv three times those or any other company.
it may he further stated that the sales of 1878, ns compared with those of 1872. shows
relative y hirg' r inctetpe beyond the sales of other makers For instance, in 1872 we sold
45,000 more machines than am' other company ; whereas, in 1878, the sales were 113,245
machines in excess of oar lushest competitor, and in 1874 our sales were 148,832 machinal
more than any other company.
SALES FOR 1874. SALES FOR 1872.
The Singer Mani factl-ring Cos. sold 241,679 219,758 Incrtnsc.... 21,924
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Cos 92,827 174,088 Decrease,. ~ 21.201
Howe Sewing Machine Cos, estirn ited. ... 85 000 145.009 Decrease... .110.041
Domestic Sewing Machine Cos .* 22,700 49.554 Decrease.... 2*1,854
Weed Sewing Machine Cos 20 495 42.444 Decrease. ... 21,949
(Trover & Baker Sewing Machine Cos, est’d 20.000 62010 Decrease...''. 32,010-
Remington Umpire Sewing Machine Cos 17,008 9.183 Increise.... 8,425
Wilson Sewing Machine Cos 17,525 22 000 1 >ecrea-e.... 5.141
Gold Medal Sewinst Madiine Cos 15,214 18.897 D. crease 3,683
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Cos 13,710 33.039 Decrease.... 19,921
American Button-hole Srwimr Machine Cos 13.529 18,930 Decrease.... 5401
Victoi Sew imr Machine Cos 0.292 Ilian Derrease. 5 CU
Flon-rtce Seivimr Mat hine Cos 6 517 15.793 lie, reuse.... 10,276
Seo>r Sewiner M'.chine C 0.... 4.541 *3,430 Increase.... 1.11 l
J E Braunsilorf & Cos, il'itna 1,806 4,202 Decrease.... 2,396
Our New Family Machine embodies new and essential principles—simplicity of conslrur
tion, case of operation, uniformity of precise action at any speed, eapaciry for ran-eand va
riety of work, tine or coarse—leaving all rivals behind if.
Test the SixGMt before purchasing any other. Terms easy—payments light.
Tlio Singer Manufacturing; 00.
C. A. VOSBURGH Manager for Soutli Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
Office at Savannah, Ga. Branches—Atlanta, Athens, Augusta, Macon addThomasville,.
Ga; Charleston and Columbia, S C; Jacksonville and Tallahassee, Fla.
Send your address to either of the above offices for a catalogue of the celebrated Buu
Glove-fitting I’afer Patterns —the cheapest, hest and most stylish patterns in raark"t.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Spring & Summer Clothing
THORNTON & ACEE,
No. 78 Broacl EJt-, Oolumtous, O-a,
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.
J. H. HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER
Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Sts., Cotua*sus, Ga.
I beg leave to inlo rrn my friends and the pulisc that I have- cat, haasi a large stock *f
GROCFTJES and provisions.
Consisting, ir part, of FLOUR, of all grades, at $6.25 to. f>8.50 per barrel.
Bacon and Hulk Meats, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Florida Syrup and Mol asset,
Salt, Oats, Corn, Meal, a choice lot of Flouting I\4atoes, Liquors* Win**.
Shoes, Tinware, Ac., etc.
From this date my terms will he strictly cash, except to prompt ]W D 1
customers, and prices to suit. No charge for drayage. Respectfully,
J. U. HAMILTON.
DRUGS! DRUGS!!
My friends and patrons will still find me at my old'stand,
103 Broad. Street, Columlpu^
with a full stock of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Best Kerosene Oil,
Lamp Goods, Toilet Art ides. Perfumery, Pine Teas,
Apices, Potash , Toilet and Laundry Soaps, Imported and
Domestic Wines and Pure Liquors, for medical purposes, end !fl
fact everything in the Drug line.
lam offering great inducements to the Jobbing Trade. Physicians will do well to .a*®
l|
\ ine my stock. T propose to sell at a small profit, and must have the aash fc-r these g
Thanking you for past and soliciting future patronage, I va respectfully,
i ovlM fiiii A, M.BEAKSON, Column °*