Newspaper Page Text
IKlvjce i.i ouimm PuniHrv
.lvEiu' ioL, December 5,1871.
M. A. Alston, Atlanta, tin.:
)f.,ui Sm : Knowing tin* lively
t, you take in tlio wolfmvof our
ibittHsl Southern ixoiili, and
tily your advocacy of dii'eut
, iil European markets oaa our
rn port* and States, induces
lio has long lie fore the late war
South, struggled with hisvoiee
n to induce the Southern peo
livorsify tlieir Industry, make
wr. provisions, and plant less
Are they never to learn wis
tvith the seven* lessons t hey
Hu,| t Oh how overjoyed I was
when 1 received an official copy of
the ptate of Oeorguds ilepartinei l l of
Agrbuliurul report of Ootofior *21,1874.
stotKg tho number of acres planted
in dll'n cut crops in Holland 1874, and
silo wine in ihe most authentic man
ner, from the ton lVtnnis, 2W.5531
acresl,-as in cotton than was in 187;!
iu eultivation, and an inerease in Um
more essential products of food, and,
in mv eoiuvpUpn, looking toaubstun,
tin! prosperity: .1 congratulale the
farm* i*s of Georgia for this evidence of
ihcir wisdom. Pell them to reduce
cotton cultivation for 1875 one-third,
and take the word of an experienced
friend, merchanti and having boon a
cotton planter also, that they will
get more money for 3.uuo,olX> 1 sales of
caitton than f0r4,500,000. Thlslseon
cedlu on all sides here, among men
of h|ng experienee in the cotton trade,
and I guarantee tide for a trilling
eoraiuission, that il’ laud is sown to
make five million bales, that three
million will bring double the price,
ami for this reason, any increase of
cotton culture in the South it will be
mugpiiled throe or four times over by
thofle who appear to think it is their
mission to misrepresent ami design
edly to falsify the South in regard to
eottoit production.
U;y only yesterday, on the Ex
eliahg, nags’, that a well-known oot
ion 'ineivhant (Etiglislnnan) stopped
me t< say that a eottuu buying house
in Mi bile had telegrafihed that the
crop itrospeet was increasing wonder
fully. ’This Him isAuderson a'tSiini*-
■mnnlate December 4. I learn from
other that they are known to be
great bears; am! the same gentleman
told luc that the Financial Cln'oniete,
New York, started iu the (my and in
terest, uiul for the object of what is
known ns “bearing, has already
flogtihe Southern eottou growers, In
this clop, at least lU.OOO.UUU.
For some undefined reason to mo,
the bulls iu the cotton trade are no
where this season, but our planters
must understand that when the bears
have tilled the warehouses in New
York. Liverpool, and elsewhere, they
will become rampant bulls, and bel
low vociferously: “Short supply!”
-good trade!” "cheapmoney 1" “cot
ton must, go to ten cents or one shil
ling!” The cotton spinners of Eng
land are sharp, but tiie 1 tears are
-harper, but if this crop is much un
der IyXM.OIXi bales they will nave to
ivto>r listening at tliem.
'fibre is one other fact, and with
Wit®! I shall conclude this article,
witha promise of some significant
hints hereafter, of the miserable
trickery and perversion of truth daily
practiced in the cotton trade, rol
vcppily to our cotton growers, and it
hassjdriven many high-toned mer
chant b out of the trade,
“ft Is naught. It is naught, suyotli
the buyer, but when he is gone ids
way*, then lie boasteth.” Prov. 20tli
ehto. 14th verse.
Tjis is an every day practice in
Irnsjiess, lietween men, but it does
not mean that hired writers should
tie employed to falsify, pervert facts,
and resort to every menus to injure
the great farming interest of the
Southern States.
In a short speech I made in the
National Agricultural Congress at
Atfanta, in May lust, I pointed out
what a Northern journal hud estima
ted the crop of cotton at that time at
npypiillion of bales, when the seed
wast'dng sown.
I ftnvo traveled over many .States in
North America, ami am most famil
iar With the -ituatlun of the cotton
States, havt! be,n through Scotland,
somewhat, iu Ireland. much in Eng
land a,ml in Franc.*, Belgium, Prti.Ja
nn®ermany, and wherever I have
found loss cotton grown, there he
hi-ea more comforts for man, more
I o-o* Parity and clu-uper money.
XIM county of Jjiuicashire, Unit I
am ‘in is said for the number of
square miles to posess more wealth
than any similar suction on the earth,
nml tin cotton trade chiefly from our
own Smith, has contributed mainly i
to thejiraud result; industry and the
praetieal operation of jiolitieal econ
omy have aoeomplieliod it, and the;
credit (they deserve.
Itot Georgia follow the example and
workup her own cotton, and ship
yarns find cotton and woolen fabrics j
Instead if raw eottou.
( tell some of my English friends
liust Atlanta is destined to is* the |
Paris of our South.” I Will endeav
or to show how It eat! be made so in j
r.nothf i lefter.
Yours, truly,
w. M. Lawooh.
—— ♦ ♦
fftfu,,;, ,*:,((((* Vfllllfl Of CattlP PWlt.
fn to’ present regime, where econ
omy it) the order of the day, nothing
wiit'be im re instructive to our far
mers than a aomjmrison of food
usually fed to stock,
Gras is tie* natural food of ail
stock, Jand where stock is not at work
amj can get plenty of grass they can
live Oil grass alone. But where stock ;
is at work, gross or tir.y will not keep
i hem up. they need more oonoentrated
food, [(/bod English hay has tieon
takens the standard by which all
jV H -dfc: stock is tube cuuiparcd, and, i
by thanualysis of some of the best
ebeiUpts. it is found tluit the follow
ing lytfights of different articles equal
<*nn hundred pounds of hay.
Two hundred and forty-live pounds
frisii fr.tatOl.'s ; ((91 pounds Carrots;
ou7 pound* Parsnip; 251 pounds Jeru
salem, Artichoke; pounds Sugar
Beet;|tJ3 pound* Swedish Turnip;
Itßs pounds common white Turnip;
;W7 pounds Mangold Whrzell (Beet);
907 ifotawl* Red Clover, (Green); 120
pounds Bod Clover, (hay); 1185
(smnds White Clover, (green); 84
powids White Clover, rimy); 905
pounds Lucerne, (green); 98 pounds
Eoeertte, (hay); 01 pounds Wheat
Flour; 04 pounds ImUtol Coru;7l
pounds Bye Mr-hl; 79 pound* Hurley
'deal; 72 pounds Oat Meal;81 pound*
)!ukwh< at Meal; 7(( pound* liras ;
, * pound- Kidney Beans ; 78 pounds
White Fh-hi Beans; 70 pounds Lln
-*ej Cake,
Cotton seed oak 1 * lias been found as
good us Linseed cakg, but is riot
mentioned in the table* from whicti
Ihe above was taken. A carefi|i ex
amtnayon of t)ie*e tables will show
the value of different crop* to feed
opoft..
We also see the different value ol
the root crepe, Tiie Irish jiotuto
We have no analysis
of the sweet potato, but have no
doubt, from experience, that It stands
higherthan the Irish,ss* a fat former,
m* it cfiiutaJn* mote sugar.
Next comes the Jerusalem Af.l
ehokefen root that ought to attract
more rate-ution tlian It does, as It. is
worth three time* as much as the
Ritaßug;i, and nearly live times as
much as the common white turnips.
Our cKiontu U w|i suited to this root.
’ •
In an (tralia, irlocCulation of cat
tle f* now regularly yiracticed for the
prevention of pleuro pneumonia.
T(it* Ht;i/illsn WrMtSft l.rlp.i'a.
Nome little time ago the licnri
all the Jenkinses in the East unv
saddened by the accounts which their
We*torn brotnpa furnished --
gorgeous festivities with which Hon.
William Sharon, the nowly-olei ; *<l
Senator from Nevada, signalized tin*
nuptials of his daughter. One of
them, ehatlng under unaccustomed
defeat, adopted the journalistic mor
als of the New York Iterate am!
Chicago Times, ami using, under
those moral rules, n brilliant and act
ive imagination which those journals
Ido not tolerate, proceeded to describe
the wedding of a darkoyed tini/ilian
beauty, only daughter of Bon Houstu
do Cabral, diamond mine owner of
I Diamcptiue, with an income of s2i>-
| ouu.UOt) a year. Of course, with such
i material to work on, It was easy to
surpass any gorgeousness that a Ne
vada Senator could compass. What
ever Sharon did for his daughter, was
easily beaten by a Bull who could
l oss 850,000 to a liaokiimn. The hack
neyed imaginations of the East, how
ever, will iind it a hard task to ki'ep
up with tiie prosaic realities of the
Silver Band. I).* Nou/.a Cabrol lias
hardly been mentioned before he is
dwarfed into inslgnitleanee. What is
$i(VK)0,000 a year out of a temporary
diamond-mine, with diamonds going
down, to a $300,000,000 tump of silver,
with inestimably more whore it came
from? And vet. that is just wlmt Mr.
Sharon caps the Cabral story with.
The lust San Fraueisoo papers are full
of “ the most iin Jim taut event in the
history of tiie coast." The dream of
Sutrohas iieen realized. The heart
of the Comstock lode has been
reached, and Sharon is popularly
known as King of the Comstock.
His laborers have penetrated below
the crest of the mountain and struck
a huge “bonanza,” an immense mass
of tiie finest silver ore, extending
through the Consolidated Virginia,
the California, and Opkir mines for
twelve hundred feet, and nobody
knows how much furl her, and an un
known distance into the bowels of the
earth. Experts estimate the value of
the hulk 1 lint call Ik* measured ut
i ?300,000,01i0, which will (tel 8150,01)9,-
(WO or #200.000,0011. Who will can* for
Cabral now? -Lonisrille Cmnincixia 1 ,
• • •
Hereditary llUrn-'--.
! Wc remember to have r> ad an dde
article in one of tin* British Ui*\it*v\ -
about two years ago calling tlieattcn-
I lion of the British Parliament and
public, to the great increase of heivd
i it ary diseases, ami the necessity m a
remedy. Mind, temperament. fea
tures, voice, manners and every thing
which gives identity to individuals,
are clearly hereditary, then why not
diseases?
l)r. James F. Long, of Newborn, ,
North Carolina, who is a rific scholar,
uud accomplished practitioner, lately
delivered an address before tin* East
ern Medical Association on ileivdi
tury in it* relations to the alarming
increase of mental, moral and physi t
cal diseases. A medical correspond- !
ent of the Wilmington Star thu-1
speaks of the address :
He entertained the As*-* ' iat'. >n in a j
highly instructive and eloquent man
net* with an hour's address, novel and
striking in character, upon this fea
ture of hereditary transmission, more
particularly in its bearings toward
insanitit, iiitenijnTnitce, serujaia. roc-
Hinuiitkiit, <t':c. With an array o! fa ■' .
cogency of reasoning and power of:
ix*rsuasion diilicuit to resist, the Doc
tor contends that then* should be
legislative action In additional re
striction* lqion marriage, and that
tin* plea of inm com/ios menlis. when
Writ sustained, should be held by the j
Legislature to be competentoause for j
divorce. No less logical and \yeight
are hi* arguments that insanity amt |
inieinperaiire /ter s<‘ should lie held ns
IKisitive and sufficient grounds for
divorce. He insists that a well estab
lished character for sobriety i., a con
dition precedent to the granting of a
marriage license. With much force i
and strong reasoning does he demand
Unit tiie production of a clean bill of
health, and ultimately an mil,linte l
jiedigreo, shall he an absolute pro-;
requisite t,o the granting of a license i
to marry. Ho buses his arguments
and conclusions very much upon tin* *
high grounds and reasonable prom- i
ise*. wbicii in* holds to tic an cstab j
lisiicd principle, that by trim forma-;
lion certain physical diseaso., and in- j
Anilities aro converted in the alter
Date generations into im,unity, idiocy i
and mental imbecility, or are herita
ble in all their sad realiti* * and hide
ous nature.
Dr. Long may be ahead of lie
times ill his plans for ameliorating I
the oonditlqn of society. Innovn-i
tions and reforms like those he ndvo j
cates have always aroused opposition i
from the times of Galileo, Newton,
Columbus, and other illustrious <*i j
enlists and reformers down the whole
line of discovery and progress to the
present (lay.
• *■ .
Dbtection op Coi - NTi::trr.iT Noi 1.-,.
It is said the intuition of the treasu
ry girls at, Washington serves them
well in the counterfeit busjness, and
General Spinner, who lms twelve
voars’ experience in the work, snys
they urn worth ten times a i much a
the men for *4nh business. ‘A nniu j
always luisa reason for a counterfeit.'
says tin* General; ‘forty, may bo, but
ho is wrong half the time.’ A woman
never lias ft reason. Bite sa* lisa
counterfeit because, it ts coiiutmfcil. |
and she's always right— thougli - i"*
couldn’t tell how she found it out. if;
slni were to he hung for it.
Postal C*ho Di nkino. -To dun a
debtor on a postal card lms just been
decided by tin* Supreme Bourl of
Ohio us unlawful. Tin* court lmid
that anything *o written us to injure;
the credit or reputation of any one is
u crime. Tile decision was made in a 1
case of a man who dunned ft debtor
for an old account on a postal card,
and in that manner made the matter ,
public to the detriment of the latter'.-;
credit elsewhere.
——
-Ono of tiie humors of tin late
election In Wopoogtar, Massuchu "tt.,.
consisted In the fact that the husband ■
mid wife were opposing candidate.-
for tin* office of school committee-J
man. The wife was elected, ufid in
divorce is reported u yet. Bui it is i
no wonder that tj iln ri*i<*<l eon. er-;
vative friends of woman's cniifte |
have pronouncea the experiment, all
in the family, unnecessarily lu:z- !
anlous.
Tim Chnrlotic (N. C.i O . >
says; A lady now resident in this city
inis a quilt under wliidi (t' :i. ijtifay
ette slept during the rei dmioirii*;,
war. The quiitfllien belonged t" the
lady’s gran'lmottier, who lived in ye
ancient town of Fayetteville, ft will i
be placed on cxhjmtiQi; at tie eon
tennial celebruUqn iu 1879.
♦
An Indiana (armor, ic dim a
package of screws, writes to hi* tm-r
chant in town; "Dear Bur, piezo e< <*. I
by the Barrrr 1 (Won) pnkig of I
Htroughs, inejoum sisc, nil How "
Bchecp Bkrougli dryver, an obieeg..."
etc. *ho chief engineer of a spd- [
ling school iliftt fqrpjcr would b.
heard from.
—“Why, Georgle, are you -.mu,--
ing?” exclaimed an amazi- 1 moil. ; ,
who came upon her little son as he i
was puffing away at. a sogor. “No
no, ma; I’m only keeping it lighted
for another boy,”
J. & J. Kaufman
Wni:LK-4.MJI Dl VUUR> IX
liOOKl* 1 ilflMsl
LIQUORS, j
/TOTI A € ’< * Oi^.
IMiOVISIOKH,
! Ba2:s.iue; s.3ad Ties,
ktiti nil Vrticlrs in tiie fil'd"
| eery I,ine iiu! ids Krimchos. j
j We Sell as !,<,• ns any .lalcuag ll|ije
in (lie I'nitn! Sillies, if Bought iu smile
! (jmmtiiies. liy iihling Freights, Instil'-
! aucc nml l'xrlmiipe.
Vox. 8 S anU 5 llranil Nlreel,
COIATM<J.V.
,J. J, KACFHAK.
EVERYBODY SUITED,
: We arc this Season in Receipt of a Large
Supply of all Sizes of Our
Celebrated
1
!§vGAKT
rfiPP'
For l>oth Wood ail Oonl.
Bi Hldi s n lull anbortiDCot of other ropulfer
: COOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
GIIATES Art*.,
| And ftH'l justified in MytHpy that wn nro fiURK
! vtp run suit, uuy uud p.ll dussAg-of puftiUsu'H’S. t 1 tJv
! in *|nality and pripc.
‘ .
! Of otlioi* OrtWis in our lino, wr l*Vd a larffo tuyd.
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE
or 1 > EUY DEVM'IUPTJON,
! HARDWARE, TABUS AND POOKI3T t l TLibllST, j
CIUXTLRY, (iWHHWARK. Ci),Ur
irODSi SDOVKLfI. kC.
I Alt of till * ru-tidi sWH t'AN ami WJU* noil.at
| j•, 1 .It!* ' ‘ \V. Tt. lUTTYARTS' k CO.
.1. W. DKNNI'! -T. M. pmXEtrf
Sostlierii Stove Works,
< < >r*TTMr; a . !
\ \ r i: ia:>t’i:cTi‘Ti j.y < all th l .viTiiN'noN !
if of morchantH ftiidotTuTH irfehtins un\" of tlif
following goods:
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
! (IraU'H. Tiro I>o;/h, ftako OvpHs, Hpiilcra, Dinner
j find W;ißh ]<.!s ami Stov.- Jl.tllo • Wuiv, all of.
i which w tiiftkc in tlil City and mcU at Whol'-nnii*.
i itiitl yftiuriu ll '* t>ui‘ Id :;.i (goodi and i.)Cleen hh
! Imv uk auv uianufoctorv N< i*Tli or Wi*Ht. Srsniyth*
| tt ml Bale room at ihy Hton) of ,J. Ml BKNNLi'J'.
| its Broad KEr t, wlmrc yon will itluo find ft .'iirjfc
I titock of Tin War 1 :uid Hmiso IDiMiidhiiicf ffoodu I
i hull d.■odA-wf.i* * J, W, DENXTM k &).
■
I *. W. A NOIWIW,
Hoohxnnd ‘‘iii'ioner.v, Slice! Music ami
Musical Instrument*,
Itruad M., (-oliuiibtiN, Gaa.
jan 1 tf
JOHN. L. .1011 DAN.
j&. j^-o’jCximc-A.ix.-sr,
.Vo. IOS Ilrofld H*< !•<<*<.
No mistake ; here.
No unreliable Medicines Used in Prescriptions.
No trouble to get in at nil hours.
No humbug about lordan'* Joyous Julep curing
Nun ralfe la. ‘ Jai.Uly
SERTIOV
W. J - t.Mrt.
Hiw removed hia oi-’ nn stairs over. Wittiih k
Kiusefs *f; V. dry Store. Ho .dal all.*-utloii given
to Operative and Mechanical DcntbUryi lid Will
inii'l tr*
IMtOSP laC’M.’tJH
New York Weekly He raid,
JAMES GOUDOV RhNM’TT,
Unijirit l-or,
Jli’orid w:i .v :iinl Ami
'nit': WI.EKUV HKHALD ie publlalir*! every
Batnrflay. at five t : .Mi per . < py. Atmtfat sub-
BCrlpti 'D pile.*.— ii...
OiMti-opy $2
TJirej: Copi*. t o j
rive Copley 8
Ton < topics an
pot tag* Uve outs per copy for three* JhftfUhJ’.
Any larger nmnbr, addt* • dto naon of sub-
BCribers. fiOearh.
An cotta copy will b • bonf. G> cv'p; club of p n.
Tw-nty copbv lo one address, ono year, #i',
and any larger Humber fit the same price.
Two extra cop: will b r.t nt to-cltiba of twenty.
Tie : rale* make th VVkkxut Hkuauj tig.
choapfcsl pnlfTi -utudi in th' country.
Terniß cash In advsiicb. Money <nt by mail
will be at the rink or than nd< r.
A gctg.rouH luirtion yf Uic W ll \ iiALnwiil i
be approprtat A t * Agricult n*e, UdrUcuiture, j
Flri<-iltnrc, i’omoiogy find the management of
domcnite anina’s. Particular attention will bo
psud, eIo, to imports oil the Markets. • j
Iho aim udll b A to make Welkly lli.iuli.
hu. r. *r lo any other agricultural'cod fiunily !
ncwtipap.ir in llxy uountr/.
Kv-ry t.iunb l r of the Wju kly lleilu.d will con- j
tain a f t story and the latest ami most iiflpor- \
tent v. by t Icgrsuth from all parts of the world
up to til =;hour ol pßWication.
During Gm fusion of Congrca* tb Wrtiu.t *
Kciia;-,, u(lt t'XUafii a Hiimiiuwy uf Ifi,* oi-iwjul
iu -and the lat cat new* by 1 d-urnpb from Wash
tngum. Po’lli* at Religioiu, J usMtAmblo. Artistic.
Lftur.K j Slid Kp tilK( lutelligenect No
tices Van ti<*. .Vuusjinaats, Editwakd, artiekh i
on the prom:n i topi, aof th day, a review oi l
! the Cattle 1 Dry Goods Mark ts. Financial and j
Commercial Job Jlgiuiice, and a* coup!,', of. a.J tiie ;
iwp>rtant and ink rirU/ig events ol tb*' Wfcmt, j i
'Hf Hft:'.lt emidcys no ajo-uts in tin lOtoltry. [
u*tj in .li tawt ititu' 6 caiivast* lor suliaeills rs, I
a- j.ouc areuoc-seary. Any perjon preleuiGnc
t . be a i agent lor the VV* i ki.y Huialg sluiaid bf
! tp,- -t *1 ;ic ;i ■'•.'iti|ii)mi fitviadl- r, 'J he club cyatcift I
j abolished tlu: agency J” t”jn. It i > AflfA uTld j
[ Xk-prlc•; ot *ul-> f lptiun
1 L; . h i 4 ,||JJ }, transmit * i l,y post < fl!lc- Dr-J
j dbi’A. It is the (if st in-d- of traj*Utttting j
i At small poitf OIB* ig thg f-uutry, whored
! Rost Omec- Ur If . b .bI:dJM and, tflyncy j
may b,- rcmitU'd In Kcgk: r dt\ T,< W
Advertisement*, to *-Hnrftrd nmftwr, will be
Inscriod in tin
Price of tho Dad v Hc.hald, tot , . ■ t t orff /:
Annual subscription price, m ■ (
VAftce,
Wrift theadclr- s <*f UtDrs'tu *'.t- Vj.wYoKfc
Hklali iu a bold ti dlf.gih:i-hand* ami give tt.f I
fiaavo of each HUbacrilKf .of F<riit ofi . (totuity ;
and Sfnt- s-. plainly that no error* in mailing pa-
P'th will bo llfti)le to occur.
Notice to the Public.
, -- 0 -D —.! ’ ■< "L", f't. M - H
For the next Ninety Days from this date
our, hoods will be sold
For the Cash niid at Very Low lViccs !
or U stock IS COMI'LETF,. WILL CGSH'TNUr. TO SELL OLE
i Dress Goods and all, Fancy Articles, Trimmings, Ribbons, &c., &c.,
H-cgardloss of Cost I
.
Oiii* Kiiijtlo Slock will ho sold iis Low ns (ho Lowfml.
•• * We Invite all to call ami be convincccl. fi\
Parti.** {mld.Uvi to u* f*r CkKrie will iilease rail and settle. We want money to meet
our iiroiniaes. Vou have ((ought our goods, and wc urge you to como forward
and pay. ilcspecffully,
JNO. McGOUGH & 00.
f r.ii.(inv) rV*opy. f ' • dAwlin
■w*c..w*, m*c*i**wwi—Mrararaw—ra—*— **^** 11 "**— IW " 11
J. S. JONES’
Cash. Dry Goods House,
Columliviß, Goorsia.
rpuprsi)( usinxEK. rx view or Ttunneow xr.txx nifii:* of noons, wili. ot-vw; thlm
1 AT AKVANTAUKUC* I’IUOU.
IiAItGE LINE OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WINTEU GIA)VES.
f.AKII 1-1 ami ATTBAOTTVE SELECTION WINTER DRESS GOODS.
COLOltl'.D DRESS SILKS the best assortment in market.
A small but choice lot of IMPORTED CLOTHS AND OAHSTMEIII3S
best grade. JI'ST IS :
The following desirable addition* to stock :
150 pieces CHOICE PRINTS.
150 pieces JEANS AND MEDItTM CASSIMERES.
150 pieces WHITE AND RED FLANNEL.
150 pieces WHITE CANTON FLANNEL.
160 pieces BLACK ALPACA.
100 dozen MEN'S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HOSE.
Large st oek CORSETS, from 50 cents to Urt.oo.
TABLE LINENS, NAFKTNS, TOWELS and TTiISH LTNENK, in nil
grades.
300 dozen COATS’ THREAD all of which ore olfcved at low figures.
jnl eoiltf J, w JOA'l'.a.
E. E. Yonge, 91 Broad St.,
/ l IVFH KOTICK THAT, NOTWITIfSTANDtNGI TIIE "lutX'fli'Ojf*’ (lilt Anil.X(t THE 0(1 T.rRT-
I \ MAS HOJ.IOAYK, Ids STOCK OK
Hats is Sttill Comploto!
(imj in jii'il uow in receipt of a lot of Late and Fancy Styles. His Hfcook of ,
ITiNDLRVVLAIt Embraces Lverythiim: in that Line,
and respectfully call* attention of the public to
“ r rin‘ TVcw York Cily Shirl,”
wit|i which there ift notiiing in this market that will compare. jaul tf
"■■■■ i ■■■ mi* ■■■ .}••"""%■ mil ■■■■■■■ ■■
W .f.wvrr. J, A. WALK MIL • <! H. WATT.
WAIT & WALKER,
WriOT-ESALF, \IN I> RKTAIL
|Grocei*s and Commission Merchants
Col in T IIIkU’I' l|iU)lilll I loilH4 l j
nwi. Now IN’ STORE AND TO ARRIVE, EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN A I Jlt-lX CLASS
PROVISION .KTOR}*, lOrWtC; ,
50 IIHDS, OLEAU lilJi BACON SiilES.
(V) “ - BACON SHOULDERS.
25 BOXERS ICE-CUBED WHITE MEAT.
150 liOLLS HBAW BAG#TNG.
4-50 BUNDLES TRON TIES.
inn BARRELS FLOtJR ALL GRADES.
50 “ WHISKEY.
,100 “ SUGAR.
AMD CVI.TIYTIJINa 18 yUAN'rt'i'Y AND QUAI.ITY TO SUIT THJi Mi IST f*AHTH>IO(IS.
Salt, Syrup, Cheese, Coffee, Molasses, Mackerel,&c
VYe have the largest lot of FLORIDA SYRUP in Middle Georgia—cheap, Don't
I forget the place.
| jrmt if W AIT A W ALKER.
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale itn<l Retail Grocer,
.Timet ion Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe HI l oots,
fjolumljxia, Gta,
I bug leave (•* inform my friisnile ami the piiUk that thavn op hand a largo stock of
Groceries and Provisions
Consisting in part of FLOUR of nil grades, nl *0.50 to #!).aQ:tty Mil.
Bacon and Bulk Meats, Lard, Sugar, Coffee,
Flouldn Wyni|> :inl Molnssus,
Suit, Oats, €orn, Meal, choice lot Planting !
Pointin'*, Liquors font Wine*, Mines, Tin Ware, Ac., Ac.
From tlii date lay terms will lw strictly cash, except to prompt
pnylng customers, and prices to suit. No charge for drayugc. Jti-spcetfuUy,
junl itasUwtf J. 11. lIAMII.TOV.
Special from DR, J, L, CHENEY & SON to Gardeners and Farmors. j
v i> '1 AWTNTHIS WimcTl.lj TO OUtt 11T.1. A Nil (TiMX'ljt'l'K ASSOUTMIiNT OF FVilltY
I V.IKITITY (51? . .c I
Buist’s G-ardLon SoodLs.
N w i. tli time to purchase die,-ip. Wi: keep a good assortment of Drugs and Chemicals, Toilet t
Articles, kc., Ac,
i Tim .scriptionH ctwufuUy prepared at all times. jaql tf
48C439 I
Baltimore & Wilmington, N. C.,
ST E a"m ’'S HI 1 P X 'L IN E,
(JO-M POSED OF THE FIRST-CLASH STEAMSHIPS
B. J. FOLEY, - - . J. Price.
REBECCA CLYDE, - T>. O, Child*.
LUCILLE. - - - - - J. K. Beunett.
RALEIGD. - .T. s*. Oliver.
WILL HEREAFTER SAIL FROM
ILVLTiMOIUS Every Tuesday and Friday,
AND FROM
WILMINGTON Every Wednesday and Saturday.
During the Busy Seasons, Tri-Wcokiy, Connecting at Wilmington with the
W ILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA RAILROAD,
Uiv.Uiu TliromwU Bills of Ladinj; to aud from all point* tu
NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGU AND ALABAMA,
Connecting at Columbia, S. C. with the
Gri’oonvlllo eb Columhila Railroad,
Au,l CliiUriltr PlUsiau of the CllAlll.Ol'l'E. COLUMBIA It AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Conuet ttDF* AuguaU. Ga.. with the
GEORGIA, MACON & AUGUSTA, AND CENTRAL RAILROADS.
■ i... . - .-o ...
kji' Steamer*!©! thia Lino, on arrival at Wilmintdn, atop at the Railroad Depot, ami tiie Railroad
Freight being stored separatelv in the Steamer. U transferred under Covered Sheds to the Cara with
out delay, ami forwarded by the Fast Freight Repress that evening.
Xo tftrst.vitge in nml no TraiMfcn flroin WII
South.
Rates Guaranteed as Low as by any other Route and all Losses or Our Charges
Promptly Paid.
Mark all Goods via STEAMSHIP to WILMINGTON.
And forward Bills of Lading to Railroad Agent at Wilmington, N. C.
; u For further information, apply to either of the umlerstigued Agents
of tin* Line. ,
ANDHIOWN &c 00..
Agent. Baltimore & Wilmington Steamship Line,
7:1 Smith’s Wharf, Baltimore.
t. n,(\!tU'.\. %sr’ IS. .V IV. Sli*!iinslii|i I .im*. nflisiinetoii, ,\.c.
V. I'OIM’, Gen’! IT elglit Agent, 1
, VV iluiinirli. IV.
If. VV. ci- v Kit. Ami t.en'l l e t Air’t,)
H. M. LOTTING HA W.
jiuri tf ficiicrnl W estern Artent. ATLANTA, fi l.
J. ENNIS,
Oouler in
. -l-L
Hardware, J-
Cutlery, j MiyLJar^rf l Rubber
lron ' Bel,i " g -
ANI> MAW|TFACTbIIEIt OP
HUBS, SPOKES, AXE HANDLES,
and many otlier tilings.
Begs leave to call special attention to rcducdU prices ol articles of his own manuiheture.
POST-OAK and ET.M UTtRH, 4 to 5x7 91 00 por let
- " “ oxß 1 AS ••
“ “ •• 7x9 1 50 **
*• “ Bxlo 1 76 "
Bunoy WHEELS, srt to sl2 per set. AXK AND OTHER HANDLES.
All other sires in proportion. Any sire Hub turnod to order and furnished singly or by tha set.
All wugou material guaranteed. Two-horue wagon wheels 915 per sot. Boggj wheel* 912 per Mi.
Wagon and buggy spokes, 1 to 1 Ij inches, ?t3 per set; 1?„ to 2 inches, #8 26 per set.
target hit of genuine P. & 11. flcovill Iloes. Good stocks of Wagon and Buggy Axles and Spring*
at low prices. Also, Patent Buggy Wheels, something new and very durable.
A large lot of SWEDES’ and REFINED IKON' AND NAILS, SMITH'S BELLOWS, ANVILS AND
VICES, low to tho trade. V
Il i Send for Price List. AGENT FOR B KIN LEY PLOW AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANY,
jaul tf • , _ .4 -;■<■**¥
WILLIAMS’
Photograph Art Gallery,
OVER CAUTEIPH l)Ilt T G NTORE,
Columbus, - Ga.
Where you can procure any style of Picture desired, either
Ciinl or Life-size Photographs, in Pastel, Ink, Water
or Oil Colors, on Paper or Canvass.
Ivorytypos, Ferreotypcs, or any other style of Picture, and Colored in the molt
Beautiful Manner.
Our plan of copying and enlarging old pictures gives entire satisfaction to those who have hid.
copies taken by it, i . .. _ , ir , ,
Our success in securing Pictures of Children is unsurpassed, and is Joy to many Parents, 80,
bring your Children to Williams' and secure the Shadow ere the .Substance fade.
Pictures of all kinds from this Gallery are noted for the Superior Polish and Artistic Kxollcnc*
that characterizes all their work.
We have employed two of tbo heat Artists, and can have Coloring done ia the Best Btyle*
Our prices are as low as auy place, in comparison to quality of Pictures,
Wo take Plain Pictures as Low as any Gallery, and We Dofy Competition in Prioe,
Quality, and Artistic Style'
Persons wishing Photographs,. Fopreotypes, Ivorytypos. or any style of Picture#, will And if tn
their interest to have them tuken at this Gallery, as special care will lx- taken to give watisfactlou and
to treat them with politeness.
JUj* Pictures taken REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER.
Framing, Moulding and Albufns furnished to Customers at the LOWEST PRICES,
Call nnd examine at the Gallery,
Jtl Door Abov( Rooney Hi Warner’s Furniture Ktov#
WEST HIDE BROAD STREET,
COI.ITMBTs. - GA.
jim 1 -d&wt.f WILLIAMS BROS., Proprietors.
B EMOV A l^
D. F. Will cox’s Insurance Agency,
71 BROAD STHJBZErF.
rirrrF rNTlElthlilNFl, HAS ih.mov.kjj to the office foumbblv OCCUPIED B* 'ITIE JOHN
I Kl\(. IIANK, and wjth increased facilities flor business, and with thanks tor liberal patron*
ago In the past, be offers anew his services to his friends and the public generally.
Policies pareftiJUy written in old and reliable Companies, on all classes of insurable property.
Tin*l u<llu* Gili lloiiNew mid OonteutN.
tet, OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HOURS OFT HE DAT.
ten Mr i. r. mi.M'ov.
H. H. EPPIUG, President. H. W. EDWARDS; Cashier. B. M. MULFOItD, AJw'lCaahtac*
The Chattahoochee National Bank
of
o<>i,iimmrs, ga.
Tliis ItaaLfriinsact* n General Honking Buslne**, pays Interest ou Deposit*
under spwlnl eontrart, irivrs |)rmupt attention to Collections on all accessible
points, and Invites rorrospohdCUM. In for mat km transmitted by mail or Wire*
wilt'll desired. j ftn j
T. S. SPEAR, Agent, “
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER,
1< >1 Tlti <>A I) STR EET.
janl tt