Newspaper Page Text
:t? jgufMt -Vista gtrflttf.
tViuk W NI!<II,K , rUN, 10.11 11)1
1. VV. HINULBTUN, An't EillUir.
W. A. SINGI.KTOIV,
KViroJtt u. coital sro.xni:\T.
UNA VISTA, Q.K., JANU ARY noth. 1881
ST 11Y NUT ADVERTISING
\
\ gonlk-niftii sold his h ufo in this
:o at private sale. Shortly after
da ho came into our office nud
I: *'l have lost S2OJ by not nd
tising iny place l->r, sale in yum
or." “How is that V "Why a
zen said tint lie had Loin want
. a it long time, if he hud known it
1 been for sale ho would have giv
mo #2OO more lor it than I rocoiv-
So much lor not advertising.—
[arietta Journal.
Wo can say that and go a little
ttcr. A gentleman of oar town
Id a place for #1,500, without nd
rtisiug it, immediately afterward
'ontlcinan cane a told him that h'
nted the place but had no idea it
s for sale, and would give #1,500
it, and #25 to the gentleman to
ttre it at that price. The new
ncr of the place, however, wanted
.000 for it. So at least #250 was
st by not advertising to the am nut
l three or lour dol ars.—[Griffin
un.
. - ♦
SWAMP MUCK .
Sometime ago we remarked that
l acre of swamp muck of good qual
y t irce feet deep was actually worth
15,000. No doubt such a statement
.surprising. So was the statenim t
Ur. Lawes, of England, that a ton
f bran fed to cows returned more
ian its cost in manure. Swamp
tuek, tree from sand, contains two
er cent, or 40 pounds of nitrogen in
i ton. Nitrogen is worth in the mar
;et 25c per pound, so that a ton of
jwarnp muck is worth $lO for the ni
trogen that is in it. All that is ueed
ed is to work up the muck so as to
make the nitrogen available. An
acre ol swamp muck three leet and ep
contains 250 tous, and would require
eight months to draw out at ten loads
a day. Few persons realize the val
ue of the fertilizing elements of coin
mon waste mutters which lie under
their feet and the innum-ruble tons
of matter that may be available for
fertilizing purposes, and that much
of the idle and neglected material
represent a vast amvunt of wealth.—
American Agriculturist.
A REGISTER Y LA W.
The experience of the people of
Georgia should satisfy them that it will
ho impossible to have a fair election
—a pure and honorable suffrage, or
an honest collection ol taxes—with
out a yearly reg strutiou of voters,
which shall place at every poll an al
phabetical lut of all persons quali
fied by law to vote in the county,and
make fraud and knavery impossibli.
If there be a single honest objection
to a registry law, we never a aid it.
and the conclusion seems irresistible
that whoever opposes such a law
wants to leave the avenues of fraud
open. Th a legislature reconvenes
next summer, and we want to see
and we want to see the experiment
of an atti mpt to provide for legal
registration tried once more. Let us
Bee who wi.l vote against it.—who fa
vors a votmg riffraff, unwilling to
pay a dollar poll-tax, as a standing
and controlling majority in alt t Lo
tions. We invite the honest, tax
paying people of Georgia to speak
out on this subject: for it lies at the
bottom of all honest government—of
all creditable administration of pub
lic affairs. The constitution and laws
of the state are violated in every
county, and there is no way of pre
venting it but requiring every voter
to substantiate before hand his right
to suffrage, and then voting by the
list.—-Macon Telegraph.
Ran Francisco, Jan. 17.—George
limes, aged fifty-dive, residing near
Gayston, St. Eiiilus county, yesterday
put a levolvcr in hi3 pocket, aud say
ing to his partner, "I am going to
have that girl or I will kill ner,” pro
ceeded to the residence of Miss Lizzie
Kuenp, a gill of 18, living with her
widowed mother. There he renewed
his former proposal of marriage to
the young lady, but meeting with a
firm though kind refusal, said: “I
will kill you," aud drew a pistol.
Miss Kuene anticipated him with a
shot guii, conveniently at Lumlf and
1 > Iged a charge ;u hie head, killing
him.
A *>7 500 Cla m A. gai not the
Suit.'.
An intei'i sting quest lon is now pen
ding the department of the stale, in
volving the piijmont to the state ag
ricultural society the sum of $7,500.
The facts of tho ease, if we nro cor
rectly infoiitfed, arc ns follows:
Oltl(1IN 01-’ THU SOCIKTY.
The society was originally organiz
ed under the name of the Central
\scorgi i Agricultural Society, find
was author zed to conduct lairs, hold
conventions, o'c., for the purpose of
protiK tng the agricultural interest
of the slut \ The society went for
ward wil. i its labors until 1800, ,\h-n
the stopc of the otgmizuliou was en
larged by an act of the general ns
Seiubly changing the name to the
“Georgia Stats Agricultural Socie
ty," The second section of the act
provided that there should bo appro
printed anually $2,500 Irotti the treas
ury of tb > state to the society. Said
money to bo expended in premiums
and Mich other ways as would be con
ducive to the consumation of the ob
jects ol tho association.
STOPPING THU FUNDS,
After icorganiz i.ou ol tnc society
since lbe war, the general assembly
annually apropriatul the sum named
to tl o society, and it was drawn and
expended by the officers. Upon tin
adoption ol the court.tution in 187’,
however, no further appropriation
having been made by too legislature,
Gov. Colquitt deci Ini that the new
constitution was a bar to further
paymeuts from the treasury to toe
society, and for the years 1878 and
1880 no warrants have been drawn
to their credit, and they have been
forced to do without tuis large item
et income.
HAVE THEY A VESTED RIGHT ?
The off!vers ol the society have res
urrected the act of 1860, and Undir
its plain t nils claim that they have
ave t and iglit to th : anuual sum ot
$2,500, and have made demand lot
tie same.
Gov. Co'quitt has refused to pass
favorably upon the account,and ti has
been lire subject ol considerable con
sultation recently.
'ihe question was submitted to tin
attorney-general, lion. Clifford An
derson, and we are udvisod that lie
has given his opinion under the law
in lavor of validity of tile claim made
by t ie soeieiy.
Governor Colquitt has not yet de
cided to act upon the opinion and ssue
his warrant for the amount claimed.
' lie holds that there must be a.Specif
ic appropriation by law for eaeli o,
years named before he is authorized
to draw me warrants in question.
A MANDAMUS PROPOSED.
The officers of the society have
had under consideration the idea ol
making up their account and
presenting it to the comp
troller general to bo audited.
Comptrolicr-Genorul Wright will re
fuse to do this, and then they will
sue out a writ of mandamus to com
pel lum to p rfui’m that act. Should
he be so order, lie will do so; but
then the question. “Where is the
money to come lrom?” There is no
appropriation out of which it can be
paid. The only money available is
THE CONTINGENT FUND.
Since the legi.-la uie lias reduced
that to $10,500 and the governor
has already expended over SI,OOO of
it, he is not disposed to see the bal
ance of it gobbled up bv the agricult
ural society. It would not be proper
m any event, lor him to do so.
The right ol tho society to the
money is said to be clear, arul the
legislature must either repeal the
act of 1860, or continue to make
these appropriations. As the only
possible solution of the present matters
rests with ttie legislature, it is prob
able the claim will rest in abeyance
until the July session. The society
holds at Bainbridge in February,
when steps will doubtless be taken
to push its interests in the mat er.
Should the 1 -gislattire recognize the
claim the money can then be appro
priated and paid in ample time to be
available beloru the holding ol the
fall fair.
Behind all this, tio, Comes the
question as to whether this annual
appiopriation shall be continued or
the law gi anting it repealed.—Atlan
ta Post.
- ♦ -
The few inhabitants upon It-.d riv
er, Texas, are much excited over a
rumbling noise tliat is heard both
night and day. It resembles the
sound of a rail road tram, but as
there are no rail roads within fifty
miles of the local ly, the people be
lieve it is a presage of vocauic ac
tion. Its range north to noithwest,
and it recalls the ominous pounds tie
scribed by lluuibolt as preceding lbs
great earthquake ol 175'J ia Mex’co,
when the vulcanic mount..in of Joru
lia was tiph.avcd.
Wlien Alex Stevens was in t'i
fiey-day of ills fame us a stumper, h
was going to (hiSiiville, Ga., to speak
On tho way, li > staved nil night w ith
an old mini up in CuSs now Barlow
county, lie did not. inquire the
name of his ho.-t, nor did tho host
l-.now who tho guest was. Tho next
mottling us lie told his kind out- r
tnitnr good-bye, tho old man told
him ho would bo up in Oussvilh) alter
awhile —tli t ln> was going up to hour
Stfphitis speak—and asked if his
guest had ever seen Mr. $t plums.
Mr. Stephens said, “Oh yes, 1 have
soon and heard him ohon, and expect
to ho,ar him to-day." Imagine too
old gontloinun's surprise to see bis
guest of tiro night belorc mount the
r.tutnl to sustain tho lame ot one ol
the first oral it’s of tlm day.
Tho Bost-m Globe, commenting on
the progress of cotton mnnufm tiring ,
in tho United States as shown by the
census return-, says: “'flu increase
has b -on great m each of tho four
g-’Ogrnpliieal sections ol the country,
Imt, dm* rg th- last decade, that in
tlm South has been the must remark
able. In 1870 tho Southern
c B<-Jjmunds ‘ol ra \y,
cotton, and in 1880 the consumption
was 101,987,256 pounds, or more
than double the Consumption of 1870.
These fi-ures sli.av that the South
has discovered the true road to in
creased power and prosperity and
that she has piofited by the discovery.
Tho year of 1890, we dare say, will
show that the South has again doub
led the figures which represent
her consumption of cotton in the
manufacture of cotton goods."
Six million bales is liuwbelk vc-d to
boa possible figure lor this year’s
cotton cr<>p Tuts enormous amount
would be almost a mili oa b.d-.-s great
er than th .t of last year, and more
than a million greater than that of
the year before.
NAHRIAUE IN HlCillt OLOISED LI I I '..
Columbus Iris a newspaper edited
by a colored man. We copy from
it the f l'ovting description of a
high-life colored marriage scene,
verbatum, et lileiatum:
Marriage Feast. The mar
riage of James tired to Miss Droah
Mclutuhh at St. James a st E church,
w dLCsduy Evening Jannaiy sth,
was the grandest < ttbri the colored
citizens of Columbus, has
w tnuss to in many years, lung be
fore time lor the ceremony, the cap-,
aeious house was wth tilled <o over
flowing,a few minute alter 9 o’clock j
it, was said by some ol the little bov, |
’l-eholo tiie Bride Groom comith’, at I
their appearance the audience, Ream
ed to lie almost spell bound. Dr.
Johnson soon conducted the cerrimo
ny satisfactorily to the coupl and all
who was present, at the dose ol the
Ct-remony, there was a great rush to
to the c- uplo of hundreds of fiends
wishing tUa ma long happy prospose
here after this exorcise, wo went
South ward cost crossing three or
fiurst eets, wo saw aa illuminated
yard whos briileney, indicated to MS
that this Was the home of the Brule,
we soon approach the Bridal resL
deuce; in company with hundreds of
Other, here a magnificent banqnit,
nnmedint ly ensued in eating ami
drinking the best, wo has seen on a
table, for such an occasion in many
years considering, tha times, the
looks of the takL, and wiiat it neld
was sufficient, to till llie mo
es fastidious epicne. With a difficult
task,we finerly enumerated, one hun
dred; an thirty-live p.-rons in the
yard and house, with some of the
best colored citizens, that Colum
bus affords. The signal was given,
to warn the gest to assemble around
the (able, and in the twinkling of un I
-ye, every vacant space wos occupi-J
od, this, was the first, time we Bezel
anopportuni v, to go; a pot-pat the!
Female, attendants dressing. Mrs.
Drouh Deed, w r —white marino
trimod in satin fringe, Jewels, dia
monds. Miss dairy Da wry—wore
White bunting trimmed in satin (rings;
Jewels O.d god Miss Cany Walh
wore white Tai lion trimed in satin
fringe Jewel* diamonds. Mi s Rosa
woreWhituTarlton trimed insatin and
adorned in flowers ol a magnificent
tast and Style Jewe s gold car lings
ruby sets —.lie hour twelve, came
signified bv tho city bells bungin-No.
12 the audience began to go home
ward many of them wishing that such
a time would be perpetuated.—Mr,
Perry Baker arrived with u fine vehi
cle drawn by two of ihe finest hors
es, iu Columbus. This was indica
tion, to warn tho Bride that she[
must leave her former home and take’
up her board at the i esidcncc ol 1 iviug i
ing help mete passing over tire distune I
of four hundred yards we a arrive at j
thci home of the groom,in air instance J
the couide was hid m one of the mag-,
nifiicel), little buildings that gave butyl
and grace to this, the lowed City of
the South
The Groom.
Is an omployee of tho South Western
Ilailroad Cos and have ben for many
years lie is good looking well spok
ing of by both white boler-ai
The Bride
was formally a nurse,and nused for
many of our best white citizens, and
thjy ajl sympathise with her honest
effort wLile they mist her labuis us a
first class and quit nurse
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
J All persons indebted to W A Sin
gleton for subscrip ion, advertis
ing or job printing will please set
tle. Air J S McC'orkle lias tho ac
count for collection. Call u:r lim
or 1 W Saiglotuu and setTe i nine
dia'eh
GIN AUD MIL EOTICE.
Our Strim Gin lit and Grnt mill
ue.did in Iji-iui Yii-ln, are now do
ng good her vice. We will uie entlim
n-grind coni will) dispatch and give
.-i.itifuction. We will soon be pr. par
id tu s.upplv tho people with the hurt
und li'it-dio.T monk
.Johnson et Perry.
••Y \-vo." - fiic- Sivsnmdi new* will
iioniiinmce llio {ai I>l i out uni in its wtek-y
of a charming n-iv story on l'n unlny
Kehrnary stli, In Mrs. 13. AI. Zhnnn-r
--nun, ol L'llca 'nun, Florida, eiuiilofl
“Vaseo, or Until lVaili.’ 1
The talc will un through six or eight
mini hers of tho eelll) New*.hik! ' rep
resented lo bound in scenes, incidonl*
of die deepest liilorcsi, nil of which file
located al llio South. Mr Eat'.l exhili*
it g.eiil *-ntorpirise ami industry in die
COinlu- I of liis i-xaclLnl journal, wiiicli
is famished lo f-übscrilieis at per an
mini.—Telegraph nd Messenger;
(.jKOlldl A M.mhon County.
Will Pe sold on thn let Tuesday in M.in h
next within tlio loyal hours ot s.do l.etiav
die cimrt houge door indie (own ot l-acna
\ isUi, Marion comity, k ( of hunt lil t in th
-sth distviet of said connt.v, contaiiiiiif! 202;.
news, more or 1.-ss, under and ov virlne of a
li fa iu favor of Henry Shipp vs Jacob Wad
<IIJ issued from the Justice Court 0-intb dis
trict said conn!*; Said property
mpOn of del'endent by John
lUk over to
-jads 1881 A. W. Davis
4t. ’’ fe’lieri if.
(jBOUCiI.t -Maliion County
Whereas M. .T, Mathews Adm x. of J
Mathews doc’d makes opplU-aliou for leave
to sell a portion of the land of said eshile,
to-wit: a strip of land on (lie east side of Ella
ville and 1 /..-well r< ad.
Witness inv hand, December 80th, 1880
Jas. M Lowe,
2t, Ordinary.
GEORGIA —Maiuon County
Whereas, T. W. Harvey pn - rdian of M. F.
Harvey, formerly 111-own, makes application
for and smi.-sion.
All persons in Merest arc notified of said
application
Witness my hand, Jan. 21st, 1881.
Jas. M. Lowe,
J 23rd -It,. Ordinary
GEORGIA M.vkiox County
W hur.-.s SAC Appcrson Administrator
of A J Apprrsou has filled her petiiion for
leave to sell (lie land cl s.dd doeased.
All per-ons in interest are uotiliod of the
above applituntion.
Witness nry hand Jan 21 1881,
Jos. M. T.owe.
J 22ud 3, Ordinary.
. S. MIUORKL E. W. WlI LElt.
Milleife ITcCoikle,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW’.
Uuciut Vlslii. (>a.
1 \TILL practice in the coni ties of th
t V Chattahoochee Circuit, aud t '.a' who:
iu the State by special arrangement v. itli •
cl it ut oct2o-tl
ji jf fi T| | in i j
ilil H 11 11 II S
ill Jj il I u 11 li b
f HAVE locnio'l in I*n<Ti:t Yist i iVi* th pur-
A pose of practicing •-- iiin a 1 its
1 tranches. I oiler my - tvin sto the oiuzens
of town and country, oy strict and
attention 1 hope to sim.v**. a- paid of the pat-
My charges \vili bo rcasonaole, My
Klcgaut Cough Panaßcn and Golden live V* li
ter prepa 1 dat .slioi t notice.
VV. J. M. D„
ResiJi ce, Hinton place—Oltice, \k- y the
Hotel. j:ni4-lyr.
BRIDGE NOTICE.
Tlio Contract for the Ruildiog of anew
Bridge over Juniper Creek at the (liuFftclo
tory will be ’et to (lie lowest liidder at Due
nu .Yisia, on the 18th ol Fehruary next.
.specifications of said linage can be seen
in (ho offices of tdie Conuly Commissioners
of Marion and Talbot county.
John it Kashin, Cimu. j
J M Gill.
Jno A Shepherd. } Com. Marion Cos.
L F MoL -.0-d-iin,
J J Nicholson J
W F Williams, i
J I, Dozier, >• Com. Talbot Cos.
Cullen I"Miller, )
(-T yy V?YT i? r. is - V.TTe T
‘..wvjivi. jalx ib.iAiv,'* jib
GENEVA, - GA
TJit* undersigned announces to fhc. pub!
ihrJ. ho is invpared to accommodate t! at h
(.ho bosl <.f sf \l.* at ali tiinos. Thu table wil
bo supplied with th best tlio t oiiniy airords
Uooins. Hunt, airy and c jitifiotable. ]*oa::d
sihOd per day. I‘. A. fc. MOUIIbS,
Ihoprio
Tim Christian Index
. —AND — ,
SOUTHERN BAPTIST. !
PUMASHED AT ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
—AND—
Edited By Dr. H. H. TUCKER,
AND ASSISTED BY COUPS OF
OUK ABLEST BAPTIST WIIITEJRS
THE INDEX is in tho 59th year of
its existence, ami is regarded by Bio
press and people, the ablest, aud cheap
est first-class family newspaper iu the
Southern States.
Single Subscription, $2.60 a year,
with copy of oursploudid ougraving-the
Portrait Gallery 851 prominent Georgia
Baptist Ministers, or for $3, will send
HE INDEX. One Year, and copy of
bat spoudid volume, Tho Story of tho
Bible-
For the ensuing 80 days, our terms
TO OLU US,
In order to fuciliate the work and assist
our friends iu every ciimmunity to form
clubs. We propose to send
THE INDEX, 1 year, to clubs
of 10 or more, with a copy of our
Portrait Gallery, for tho low
price of .... S2O 00
THE INDEX, 1 year, to clubs
of 20 or more, with Portrait Gal
lery, . . . . . 36 00
An extra copy,'also, to the getter-up
of the club.
FOUR-PAGE INDEX,
to clubs:
Four-page INDEX, to clubs
of 10, 1 year, • . • . $lO 00
1’. 0,1 p.'igti INPKX, to Cubs of 20,1 year 18 00
Fulli pai'e fNPFX.to clubs of.‘JO, 1 year 2t 00
And copy of Portrait (Jglhn'.y, extra, to each
sub-scribui- who remits an additional 00 cents.
An extra copy, also, to the yettcr-up of tbc
’ club.
FT’’- Th<- Portrait Gallery alone is worth
’ more than the subscription price, and wil! prove
’an iippmciu ivo ornament to any Baptist pa
i lor. AddroMi
JAS P. iIARIII.JON & CO,,
Publishers aud Primers,
Atlanta, <>a
BUENA V STA
HIGH SCHOOL
-
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Tho Spring Term i.f tills School will
on Monday, .Inn lil, 1 ssl.
For lint s of tuition sen th • nettou
ol I lIG li.llll'll of Tl II tillS.
Miss Joni.ii) l>. Wliito "'ill rcnitiiu
in tho school ns iiislnicri ss in Music,
Painting, I*i"i\vinv and t'ulislh 'iiitja,
with tiio (.amn to insps hod, vein'.
Vocal nni.-ic taught tho entire
idiool l'nO o| oln ngit
A prompt mill early attendance is
urged upon 'ho patrons.
S. I*. C LAMENTS, A, M.,
Mrs. M. A. i;r I TANARUS, I’rir.ciiinl.
Assistant j i o i - 1
TO THE BJ VVKS’f t;. iU.t.a
Tho covering t. u house tluir. will,
require several tnonsinnl shingles.
Shingles niu-t ho llrst-el.iss, and put
on right. Apply to
Will \V. Singleton
CORN ami FODDER
wanted. Cash paid.
W ill W. Singleton
r it wm &
JS&r & Ecslutstl*,
(Opposite the Market House)
West Side of Ogletorpo Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
This house is me t • >nv<_- I .n- I. 'ly sit.
ua;ed for the pairnnag* r.f Mar.vi, (Jhni
ulioochee and SeliVy comity men. The
lies' Wines, Whiskies, Beer, Cigars and
Ti biceo always on Imiid. (Tisioiucm
waited on by cur clever and gen eci
young bar tenner
31 3’ CIIMrt •* St
vNL2d.if ii' liStWulfis^Siiiu;
who is now with me and will In pleas
ed lo have a call fiom bin Iriviids in
Marion and adjoining comities.
THE RESTAURANT
ALWAYS STJTTLYFD
with the freshest Fish and O sleis and
oilier eailibles to suit Hi e liuinunit pp
tite. J'.v'uy' liiug well cooked and pollu
nllention alwais leceived. Price so low
you can’t help be pleased.
J. M. WADDLE.
FEED
All persons visiting; Gen. va will please it.
nu-niber t£ 1 1 i iii?i prepaid.i Lo take care oi
iior.st s find vcHuhL aRGin my clauty-j. Xnm
piT*i>uiny to build new itnti commodHr.i.s
tjlabie.s tor the aeeoumio-.kitioii ot ?K*. pobiie.
D.ov.rs axid. sto k men \.ill have ample
t lovisions iiLule, for them. i’t'ii
ed and Siitiai.n turn gnuant<- and. Kates rea
sonable, and i tie ihi on faithful.
r. A, 6. MOKIIIS, Propretor.
WA:'\
ts '■*. __ |_ : .... - | J >
" £ S.; ~t~ -3 /?**** § : i
r-i: -■ * • 5 i I JlfwS If?
' ."J at
s l MMiH
2WI l ;:c- if V^§y^>
t- P- .<?
- { *o JSSf'
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Y" gt — r :; L -**• ''A%
i rrA?7
m b M !; m 1 &
A UE.'.lidiY 1 MAT IS A Bid IE A EL) Ef
xi fectimt onre Lev nil diseases oftiie Ml
.Skin, Scrofula, Cancer in the worst form,
White Swelling, Catarrh, Cancer of the
womb and ail ('ironic Sores, no matter of hr.
ong standing; we guarantee acme if on
ieii!.'dies arc used according to directions.
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
\ v fi—
-o®ri3?jS_:sajLC*'
With t-brso two medicine s combined, we
have cured hiiudreds -f eases of the- differtn
diseists meutioned above.
Sinitl'i’s Scrofula Syrup
is an internal remedy, one of the best blood
purifier now known to the American people.
Star Curine
is an external remedy;by applying it on the
out side and. taking Smith’d Scrofula syrup,
your case will be easy cure. If you will call
on or address ns wo wilt take pleasure in
showing you hundreds of certificates from
parties living iu this state (hat you are well
Rcquanted with, that: have been cured sound
and well by n-ing .Star Curine and Smith's
scrofula Syrup, It you are afflicted with •:
of the above mentioned diseases do not think
your c..se wilt get wed without treatment;
do not delay; the sooner you get to using our
two remedies, the sooner you will be restored
to health and Uuppins e,
Gallon J VV Ausley at once, before it is
too late, and get a Lottie (Smiths Serofulrr
syrup and Star Cumae,
Head the following certificates:
•Tan 10 IR7O.
Messrs, r- old fc Marsh, IS Kl ”'ml llou-e. Atlnula:
(lei'tlellieli: This i.s to certify tied we have tried
•Vmilli’B icro'nla syrup iu 8. veral old cronie e.ea s
01'(Jalurli Uanecr Son, l/:ey, etc., slid vie elm ['fully
rucornnionrt it lo the. public us thel.idt, s.iiestau.l
dost reliable blond pui'iiicr that eiot be ns and lor all
dlHisses foi which it is recommoiidod.
llespecifallv. tl, Hartman Cos:
All Coiibuuiiintiioßs slvoul.i l,e Ad
.Iressell to D VVIKb hi VI A Its 11, Sole
pl ie) msa ml Ma mi fuel um-j, 13 Kimball
Mouse, A l l ;• l.in
For sale by J W AKSL , 1 ntca Yutn, f>
arr 7 -ly.
"j J|
l-S. m l.i. 18 lull n
mi SEBB^K^riooi
a B i |/I If not sold in vour town, you C f: %rj S a
HI 8 I*4. can Ket tlwr:by nvtil. Dr<y> 11 IB 6 S
Ji. J Hu* Jf, us u /*.. .iol ' '■>. : t.-,
'•vum ant’. P-*:ct-H "l* g„ 4
(troiFf. •* ill tin Unit/' ! ff .s .<&
• ,
II::i rll kli if'ad la rd;,.
Jlannfactacrcr of ami Dealer in—
Sfilind
aSr'isSSt Trunks, &c
V ( B-*o sil Si rest, OCKL r MBU9, GA.
T"\.•<i.y?~ gr , i tlctil iu han.l-miulc work, good work that I can
1 ’ : > uuanmtco, and invite you to call and sec me before
Liiyin;.;.
jrr -.MWMns-ei . ,-.jaa-arit—mm. —1
Beal ijiiaiiv .:f I’iibiiii'el.'ioil Slibls j ust ii'iviv. <*. Neclcweiiv null 1 Til* ll I WOO I’ll l>t
all kin.!-, Sl.al.i i llani.H, iml lbiiinul, tmde.'-u 00l ami Merino 1 1 mlorst AVs r''"l
Drawers. Wo guaraiitvo more vane lor your
IIEnXfIJnLIRIigS
Ifaif-.lolbns and iliiiii; tlinn ’on cun fiml lit any otlmr p'ace. Our slock of Fall
and Winter Clothing, Hals, Caps, Tiiinls Valises, ('uii-s, lmbiflbir.s anil I’iecc
G00.].-, is new complete. Our M"icliiiul Tailoring J)ep>ii nnmii is now well sup
plied, and wo are pi opart;.l lo cut urn! make sails to measure in die best style, \\ u
offer better barg th in ever before
Jib
chi' nr f hltd rr.d . A\ o ii.vitc a call !ioin every ouo 11 nil
Oi Ibbuit thrtL no one* will
p?h 3 Ml
Balls w W tfelQi fS i
Utieonvinceil of the .uineiioi excellence of our good and the great bargains wc offer
3/®al3's:>ci9L <ejo j&.
*/<-uonw.l r*;itiir'iuw.... . 'ii.j'ii* '-w vu ■■■ ■■ nnw ■■liai
A
i
' and ' v 01 BISOAB SI.,
No. 53, Crawl it., Columbns. Ga.,
DEALER IN
iY SRC! RIES,
.-utcTi ns Bacon, Hams, Sugar, Syrup and a
full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Corn and Rust
proof Oats cheaper than anyl/where in the city:
THE t EST AND CHEAPEST WHISKEYS
in Columbus can be bad liere. This house is most con
venietiy situated for the trade of Marion and Schley coun
©. J. COTTLE, Agent.
Mill HLAi\9F§RI>, Salesman.
DnnT cunE 5 dat unn?D
] \ ’f ’!- > AT dfl ? H I\H
li yy 1 j Oiiiili liilill iiuoiJli.
Wo call the attention of all who wear —-
> •t'Vj J
Hata
'. ‘I O’; £•. Id !• ,t T It IT ft! K feTOt.'K S .lUVAVS COJIPI.LT
r ALSTI OF OHJKCIOO'i " • • L ivrand pu’ici"
■sIL" !.OW. Call and see* S!S bvfot'e yon buy, Sin
vv id! post yott si to price if we don’t sell to you. YOU MAM,
g r. .TSOXKV EiTCALUNOON
and U\S*
Hiimm# '*■
, e nd Strcot and 23 Cotton Avonu, MACOA
a- 3. 13. AKTOPS
DEALER IN
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK
Vases, Iron h Copings, Bvilihng IVork, lo„
A(;-'V:S I’OH TH Id CEI.KI’.ItATEI) STONE COUDEUINIi AND VASES FOB OIUVES,.
I2CONI) StRKI'T, KE‘R Campbkll & J one’s YVarbhousc,
MACON, - • a A*
gst pp rp 3 pp* s
ar It §f flu'll
(if. ';i;' : 'U - '.7~ •" "srjjft
--^n^jwwaap^r:^. •-*■ ‘JUK* v> *•• **— J L
-^?-.%-j' z^.
One off the 02!<**t Machine*; tie
tile Corns fry.
THOSE who have onee nsec! the People’s
Machine wilt preterit to all others, and
Agents selling it will find it just whr the
people vnt It limlifH the shuttle lock
sticth. easily, docs the widest ran .o ot
work, and winds the bobbins without mn
ivng 1h ‘ works of the Machine Write for
d'.ser’]) ;\e ;*ir.:niavs ;ind full particulnrs oj
IL J & A F EDFIIFIELI), Agents,
Waaley, Ua
A ITew Kind of Watch Case.
New, but it is ouly witlun the last few
year! ‘.hero has been improved and broiigt
within ths reach of every one; old in princi
pal bt cense the first invention was made and
first plate taken out nearly twenty years
ago, and uses made at that time and worn
ever since are near vas good as new. Read
the follortm,' which is one ease of many
hundreds; your Jeweler can tell you of sim
ilar one.
71 an'kfiei.d, I> a., May 28,1878.
I have a custoint r who has carried one of
boss I’aten ('a,-;, ,-; fifteen years, and I knew
it two years helore he got. it and it now ap
pears good for ten years longer.
it I’, 01. NEST, Jeweler.
Remember Jus. Ross’ is the only Patent
Casa made of two plates of solid gold (ouo
out si le and one every part
exposed to wear orsight, the great advantage
of these solid plates over eleelrogilding is
apparent to everyone. Ross’ is the only pat
ent Case with which there is a written" war
rant of which the f< l owing is a toe simile;
\Tr '* l6l ‘ t ‘ J ' T ‘ SwufjioiUßU OHOHI /
\ jT^!BS!r > .eaTWT¥DPOTE3 or Kl'JB/
fee that you get I lie guavnnteo with each
t'a e, ask your J vwcler tor illustrated Cnta
logtte,