Newspaper Page Text
' NOTICES,
go to City^Mills,
Columbus.
jJ low in price. tf
oTV n settled fact that Jermnn Branham
Jt IS *Uitished a first class barber shop here,
bathing saloon attached. He will give
W‘ th . j eao s have and a bath for 40cts, dye a
8 S Mrhe for 50cts. shampoo your head for
?wrnt TOUr hair for 50cLs, aud have your
for lOcte. Try him when you
cauie to town. tf.
ctmd not in your own light, therefore corre
i with or send your orders to Artope A
Macon. Ga*. for anything in the Marble,
Gwnite or Iron Railing line. tf
fa a tbeite Springs.—'The heated term now'
L menoing. will run out the pleasure and health
fnl ? s the sultry cities to the mountain
We* of cool breezes ‘ and sequestered walks.
E., ot ; co dailv, arrivals passing through to
We bespeak for the efficient pro-
J225V: T - H - H;irris - a larse crowd - tf
Ruv nothing but the City Mills’ flour, it will
!1 in preference to all other brands. It is the
sweetest, purest,whitest and best article made, tf
For best axes, hoes, trace chains, stoves, nails,
ti i ware, or anything else needed on a plauta
,!nn or about the House, go to W. H. Martin A
Bro, Talbottou. febß-tf.
While visiting Columbus, you can Bee soine
nice iu the way of hats and caps at Car
ter'B°Hat Store. febl-3m
Go to lUdeliff A Lamb’s Grocery ancl Produce
House, Columbus, for corn, bacon, flour, salt,
coffee and plantation supplies generally
if rou wish to purchase these articles low for the
cash. tf
The Phoenix Store works Columbus,make the
best and cheapest stoves iu the South. Low to the
trade or at retail on Broad Street. febß-3m
Money can he saved by dealing with Radcliff
it Limb, Columbus. Try them. tf
The best Florida syrup and other brands sold
by Watt it Walker, cheap for cash and no mis
take. Try them. tf
Tlio retail department of the New York Store,
Columbus, is complete. Attentive clerks are
always ready to wait upon you the moment you
enter the door. Goods are priced low down
and no mistake. If you trade once, you will
always buy again ol the New York Store, Colum
bus. tf.
We want to live and let you live, therefore of
f,r you the best bargains ever given, in corn,
bacon, flour, sugar, coffee, lard, Ac. The pure
leaf tobacco, exempt from taxes, can be bought
low for the cash, and everything else you want
in grocery line from Watt A Walker, Columbus,
Ga. apr 18-tf.
The prettiest hat in the world can bo bought
it Jim Carter’s Store, Columbus. tf
It only needs an inspection of the immense
stock of goods on exhibition at the New York
Store, Columbus, to convince the most incredu
lous, that is the place to purchase goods at great
bargains. The very name itself, New York
Store is syuonomous of low prices. Goods
bought from manufacturers by the case,are sold
to tlm country merchants as cheap as he can bay
the same article with expenses added, from job
bmg houses iu New York. tf.
But You a Fort Plow.— The Fort Plow is
again offered to the public with the full convic
tion that there is nothing made superior, or bet
ter adapted to the cultivation of laud in this sec
tion. Every plow is warranted. For sale by
W H. Martin A Bro, Talbotton. tf
Go to Dunlap A Johnson for hardware and
the best of all goods in their liue. * tf.
Tho best bargains ever given in buggy and
carriage material can be had at Johnson & Dun
laps hardware store, Macon. tf.
Do you want something good to eat? Then
go to Carlos’ flue Restaurant, on Mulberry st.
Macon. tf.
Excellent meals will be found at the McAfee
House, Smithville, Ga. Don’t fail to stop. On
ly fifty cents a meal. tf
Go to Henry McCaaly’s, Columbus, for mon
uments and tombstones of any quality aud
price. * " tf.
The cheapest and best bargains can be had at
11. McCauly's, Columbus, iu marble monuments
ami slabs. tf.
Oysters, fish, shrimp, and the sweetest beef
steak that ever rolled under human tongue, can
enjoyed at Carlos’ Restaurant on Mulberry
st. Macon fra. tf.
If tou want a good article at low rates, as can
bo sold in the South, apply for monuments, Ac.,
to Henry McCauly, Columbus, Ga. tf,
The Pi mix Stove Works, by C'apt. Harris is
the best place iu Columbus to buy stoves, Ac.,
"■lnch may be found at their store on Broad St.tf
J. Chaffin, Columbus, has beautiful chro
quet setts, cheap, ju3t suited to college girls and
private families. tf
1 7 Watt A Walker, Columbus, and see what
Ley can do for you in groceries and western
produce. They buy their goods for cash, sell
their own goods and wrap up their own goods
to hundreds of people in Talbot, Harris, Mus
cogee, Marion, Stewart aud adjoining counties
V ‘ lo buy all their goods from Watt A Walker, tf
Ladies will find relief from their Headache,
ustivtmess, Swimming in the Head, Colic, Sour
‘t’raach, Restlessness, etc., etc., by taking Sim
a<J®s Liver Regulator.
Icrsons living in unhealthy localities may
t all bilious attacks by taking a dose of
• iturnons Liver Regulator occasionally to keep
. c V. iver healthy action. It should* be used
y' i Persons, old and young. It is not unpleas
is a purely vegetable compound, is not inju
■ ° as to Most delicate constitution, and will
" ? the Liver in action.
IIAMP. WILLIAMS SHOP !
(OPPOSITE spain’3 stable. )
v , T aTe removed to the shop formerly occupied
* .;‘ n P- Williams, and am prepared to turn
out tae best WAGON A BUGGY WORK, lie
p . mg Ae., a t Reasonable Prices.
__ JAS. W. JONES.
FRESH ARRIVALS AT
t HE “VIRGINIA STORE,’*
COLUMBUS, GA.
*' - ards bleached Cottons and Sheetings;
tton and Linen Pillow Casings;
Ush Lmeus - Nainsook and Swiss Muslins, in
gr&it variety and very cheap;
p S ' er -i Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Corsets and
' lso * s , Llama Lace Sacks and Points; Ready-
' Presses, Hoop Skirts, Bustles, Ac., very
L incy Dress Goods are marked doicn, in
y ases below cost. Great bargains may be
had m these goods.
Ureaid and Gauze Undershirts, Corsets
hrr h f lluse ; Fresh supply of College Shirts;
On - K ma<de to order and warranted.
r i Ur !: ’ <Lr J f dn Counter may be found some
Bar!li! amcm 8 them, 50 doz, all-hnen
do„buTe WefS ’ at Bto worth almost
o f.' l '-money. Call early and secure some
w taese bargains.
CRIGLOR A GORDON.
R C.)
. FEMALE COLLEGE.
opf-n s 5 t e ''1 Pil; UXEI'RG DISTRICT.)
th& South* ni ’’ the cheapest female college in
der months ■ \'\ C 8 hist of November; ten calen
hegius i s t r a< * a tion in the winter; Fall Term
tion, at ' uI YJ Board from SlO to sl2; Ta
charjj e L . , 8 !?' Per month; No Extras; no
the GosDei !! 101 ? , ot daughters of ministers of
Pfci or 80 idiers killed in battle.
Rev. THOS. WARD WHITE,
Reference- T t* >, President.
Count}'. ' ' ■“* McCrory, Belleview. Talbot
•Just Arrived.
Fre Canvassed Hams,
Bucjo -i Floor, Lard in Kegs
p ’*■ Obixan’s Syptjp, etc.
0. D GORMAN.
TALBOTTON STANDARD.
THURSDAY MORNING JULY 25. 1872.
TOWN Sc COUNTY.
M . H. Martin A Bro.. have fruit cans uid
glass jars for sale. Now is the time to sc ve your
fruit.
We are pained to learn of the death of Mrs.
Cheney, wife of Judge Clienev, proprietor of
Chalybeate Springs, which occurred at her resi
dence, near Pleasant Hill, last Thursday.
-
LeVert Female College.— This school will
open on the third Tuesday, (16th day) of Sep
tember, under the supervision of Pres. V. E.
Manget. A hundred and fifty pupils are ex
pected.
COLUMBUS DISTRICT CONFERENCE, M. E. C. S.
—This body will convene here next Thursday.
A large number of ministers and delegates will
be present to participate. It will be a large
affair.
>—♦—4 ■
Our own definition |of elegance, luxury, ease
and comfort is the FT. I. Kimball House, Atlanta,
with Col. Crittenden as Proprietor. We don’t
know if Col. C. has a peach orchard but we do
know he can keep a Hotel quite good enough
for editors; else, why did the Press say what
they did say after moving round of late under
charge of Col. Hulburt.
Death of Mr. Wm. Hallo well.— lt is with
pain that we chronicle the death of this gentle
man which occurred at his residence last Mon
day morning. He was an honest, hardworking
mechanic; a man who wronged no one, but bid
ed the principle, “a good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches.” Ho has been a resi
dent of Talbotton for many years, and no oue
has ever known ought against him. A widow
and two children are left to mourn his loss, and
we tender to them the sympathies of this entire
community.
Geneva Nursery. —This nursery under the
proprietory care of Messrs. Smith A Moc re, is an
attractive feature in full view of tho Southwest
ern road. Now two years planted, it is growing
off in a most systematic and beautiful luxuriance,
and in a few years will be second to none in the
State. The proprietors are now grafting about
teu thousand young trees a week, and by the
next season will have ready, enough to supply
tho entire couutry. Without prejudice to otter
nurseries, we prefer the scions furnished by
the Geneva Nursery, being adapted to our soil,
aud raised under all the conditions of climate to
which this section is subject. Its varieties of
peaches, apples, pears, apricots and plums are
unsurpassed by any in the State, aud are quite
vigorous and well grown for the first years
growth.
Collixsworth Exhibition. —Last week was
the time this accouut should have appeared, but
owing to an accident it was delayed. Old Col
linsworth has had a good number of pupils in
attendance this term, and, as a matter of course,
her public entertainment was good.
On Tuesday night the Chapel at LeYert
College was crowded, and this was the time set
apart for the little boys to render their declama
tions. We cannot discriminate, as all did so
well it would be impossible to tell who excelled.
With the exception of some disorder amoag the
audience, everything passed off' pleasantly, and
the entertainment was complete.
Wednesday night the Senior Exhibition was
to take place, and a still larger audience greeted
the boys. The youthful orators came upon the
stage one after another and evinced a talent in
declaiming rarely attained during school days.
Their speeches, some of which were original,
were excellent, and delivered after a manner
worthy of the highest praise. The burlesque
sermon, “ Pass on to Shun ’Em,” was received
with rouuds of applause, and a repetition of it
was requested by the hearers. The falling of
two benches created some mirth, but no one
was hurt.
Rev. S. D. Clements, who was to have delivered
the Annual Literary address, together with the
Emory College Prize, was absent on account of
sickness, and President H. D. Moore, of Tuske
gee (Alabama) Female College, was introduced
in his stead. He made a few remarks to the
boys of the school, and then proceeded to
deliver tho prize, which is six months tuition at
Emory College. This prize is awarded to the
best average scholar in attendance at Collins
worth, but it appears that the merits of two boys
the present term were so near equal that the
teachers failed to decide between them, and
therefore both shared the reward. These boys
were Masters Jimmie Willis aud Eugenie
Leonard, who were called upon the stage and
the prize delivered to them amid the greatest
enthusiasm.
It is a pleasure to know that we have such a
school as Collinsworth Institute. It is one ot
the best in the State and should be well patron
ized. Swe report of Examining Committee.
♦ ♦ ♦
TOWN ITEMS.
A runaway horse astonished the natives one
evening this week.... A dancing school is the
very latest in the way of amusement... .There
is a large steer which is some trouble herein. He
leans serenely against a garden fence, as if to
take a quiet snooze, knocks it down, goes in,
eats ups the vegetable and ‘steers’ himself on ’a
bellowing The weather is sultry somewhatly.
That Methodist Choir is getting along in a
quiet sert of way.... It’s really astonishing that
Waterman can, afford such excellent soda wa
ter. .. .The contract for building the Masonic ed
ifice has been let out and it will be commenced
500n... .Our citizens cast sly glances at each
other and sweetly whisper that we have a fair
prospect for a railroad... .Hotel de Hall, alias
the county jail, has five boarders, all of the
darkish way A negro was arrested Sunday,
on a charge of stealing a half dozen roasting
ears If towns ever get to be any duller than
this, then we desire to cease living.
SUNDRIES.
There is a certain country editor not a thous
and miles off, who has a great liking for cats.
He was fondling one of his favorites the other
day and an old colored woman made this re
mark to the young man: “Look ’a here, Massa,
ef you don’t quit playin’ wid dem cats, yu’ll
die an ‘old maid, ’ show !” His last issue con
tains a composition denouncing the feline tribe.
A young lady on the lata excursion on the
North A South Railroad, (narrow guage) made
this remark concerning the engine: “Why it’s
so little, I feel like talking ‘ baby-talk ’ to it.”
We have some smart little girls in our Sunday
School; one of them asked her teacher last Sun
day morning what kind of a tree it was that
cucumbereth the ground.
Our town has been honored th 6 pact week by
the presence of Mr. Hobby and his beautiful
bride, of Montgomery, Ala. They were accom
panied by Mr. Blakey, of the same place. Both
these gentlemen ar6 wi'h the hours of LeGuDd
' A Cos.. Dry Ooif aud Gro:e:ier ; Mrotgcmery
Picnicking at Box Springs.
OUR VISIT ON THE BOAD —MCE CROWD —PRETTY
GIRLS—DANCING DINNER —LITTLE KINDNESSES
FROM PAIR HANDS—“HOMEWARD BOUND.”— THE
CHOPS ETC.
To a fellow who has been caged in a printing
office for eighteen months, a small visit to the
ruralists is more than pleasant. So we thought,
last Saturday, when starting for Box Springs to
attend a picnic. Asa companion we had that
genial, good natnred friend, Dr. Lou O’Neal.
We hopped upon the train at Geneva, and
were soon speeding away in two forty style; and
here a nice little joke could be told, but we’ll
have some pity on the victim. Directly the
whistle sounded, the brakeman shouted “Box
Springs ! and we bounced off. The very first
person seen was our handsome and clever friend,
Len. Baldwin, who took us to the top of a hill
where we found a splendid crowd of young la
dies and gentlemen, who seemed to be enjoying
themselves in the good old fashioned way. With
out further ceremony, we were presented to a
trio of beauties, and entered into the real cream
of the affair. The pretty girls were numerous,
and the fan rifely.
The lovers of the Terpsichorean art indulged
themselves freely, to the sveet strains of the vio
lin. As we never dance, our only impulse was
to be a looker-on.
About 1 o’clock, dinner was announced, and,
with a beauty, we went to the table, which was
leaking, creaking, groaning and moaning under
pressure of the best variety of eatables we ever
beheld. Laying all fun aside, it headed any
thing in the way of a dinner that was ever seen
at a picnic. When nearly through eating, a
young lady presented us with a large piece of el
egant cake, “made and baked by the Saratoga
Belle,” who is no leas a personage than Miss
Bella Lee, the beautiful and accomplished daugh
ter of Col. Lee, of this county. BJess her, and
may her cup of liapiness always remain brimful
and running over.
After dinner, dancing was again in order, and
we suppose they kept it up all the afternoon.
/ ud here let us drop in a few words about the
principle actors on this occasion: The picnic
was given by Miss Tinnie. Jenkins, one of old
Talbot’s brightest jewels, and may she never see
one moment’s sorrow. That whole-souled youth,
J. Tom. Smith, superintended the table part iu
a manner that pleased all. Oscar Lee, another
clever boy, was Marshal of the day. To all of
these thanks are due.
Desiring to take a slight view of the country,
we took passage with the best of boys, Henry E.
Williamson, iu his New Singer Sewing Machine
wagon, and left the pickniekers at 3 o’clock, with
tears iu our eyes. Before leaving, Miss Belle Lee
filled our beaver to the brim with tho choicest
fruit imaginable, for which we can never cease
thanking her.
On the road home, we had a splendid chance
to view the growing crops. All along our route
vast fields of corn and cotton lay as fur as the
eye could reach, presenting an appearance grand
in the extreme. Not a single bad crop did we
see; all are good. Farmers have no room to
grumble, if the crops seen are fair specimens.
We reached home about dark, and it will be
a long time before wo forget our trip.
♦ ■
Reduction of Rates at Catoosa Springs.— lu
consequence of the stringency of the time, I have
decided to reduce the Rates of Board at the
above named watering place for the remainder
of this season. From and after this, they wili
be as follows: For single accupants of single
rooms SSO per month. For two persons occu
pying one room and the same bed $45 per
msnth, each. Children and colored servants
$25 per month, each. Terms per week sls.
W. C. HEWITT,
July 20th, 1872. Proprietor.
At the meeting of the Board of Trade in Au
gusta on Wednesday every merchant present
was for the nominees of the Democratic Conven
tion—Greeley and Brown.
Special Notices.
Midsummer Maladies.
The hot solar rays that ripen the harvest gen
erate many distressing diseases. It the liver be
at all predisposed to irregularities, this is the
season in which bilious attacks may be anticipa
ted. A weak stomach, too, is weakest in the
summer months, and the loss of vitality through
the pores by excessive perspiration is so great,
that a wholesome tonic, combining also the
properties of a diffusive stimulant and gentle ex
hilarant, is in many cases neccessary to health,
aud under no circumstances should be dispensed
with by the sickly and debilitated. Ot all the
preparations intended thus to retresh, sustain,
and fortify the human frame, there is none that
will compare with Hostetter’s Celebrated Stom
ach Bitters. They have been weighed in the
balance of experience and not found wantin ;
have been recommended from the first as a great
medicinal specific, not as a beverage, and in
spite of interested opposition from innumerable
quarters, stand, after a twenty years trial, at the
head of all proprietary medicines intended for
the prevention and cure of all ordinary com
plaints of the stomach, the liver, the bowels,
and the nerves. In the unhealthy districts bor
dering the great rivers of California, Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters may be classed as the standard
one for every species of intermittent fever. The
people who * inhabit those districts, place the
most implicit confidence in the preparation —a
confidence that is increased every year by the
results of its operation.
As bitters, so called, of the most pernicious
character, are springing up like fungi on every
side, the public is hereby forewarned against the
dram-shop frauds. Ask for Hostetter’s Bitters,
see that the label, etc., are correct, and remem
ber that the genuine article is never sold in bulk
but in bottles only.
PLAIN QUESTIONS FOR INVALIDS.—
Have the routine medicines of the profession
done yon no good? Are you discouraged and
miserable? If so, test the properties of the new
Vegetable Specific, Dr. Walker’s California
Vinegar Bitters, already famous as the finest
invigorant, corrective and alternative, that has
ever seen the light. Dyspeptics and persons of
bilious habit should keep it within reach, if
they value health and ease.
WHAT EVERY HORSEMAN WANTS.—
A good, cheap and reliable Linement. Such an
article is Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Horse Liniment.
PiDt bottles at One Dollar. For lameness,
Cuts, Galls, Colic, Sprains, Ac., warranted bet
ter than any other. Sold by the druggists.
Depot, 20 Park Place, New York.
BURNETT S COCOAINE.—A compound of
Cocoa-Nut Oil, Ac., for the Hair, h s established
a world-wide reputation. Its natural adaptation
agreeableness, and Fbeeness from all Injuri
ous or Soiling Properties, together with its
cheapness in respect to durability and size of
bottle, render i£ unequalled by any other prepa
ration in the world. For Sale by all Druggists.
MAGIC OF THE MOUTH. —Odoriferous So
zodont, renders the mouth enchanting, composed
of rare, anticeptic herbs, it imparts whiteness to
the teeth, a delicious flower-like aroma to the
breath, and preserves intact, from youth to age
the teeth. ~
PRATT’S ASTRAL OlL.—More accidents
occur from using unsafe Oils, than from
boats and railroads combind. Over IKK),000
families continue to burn Pratt’s Astral Oil. and
no accidents directly or indirectly have occured
from burning, storing or handling it. Oil House
of Chas. Pratt, Established 1770, New York.
A BEAUTIFUL WHITE, soft, smooth and
clear skin is produced by using G. W. Laird s
“Bloom of Youth.” It removes tan, freckles,
sunburns, and all other diseoloj’&tions from the
Grin, leaving th 6 complexion brilliant and beau
tiful Sold at all druggists. This preparation
is entirely free from any vn tonal de‘nßC'ng:i f o
1
JUST THE REMEDY NEEDED.—Thanks
to Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, we have for
years been relieved from sleepless nights of
painful watching with poor, suffering, teething
children.
FOR DISPEPSIA-—lndigestion, depression
of spirits and general debility in their various
forms; also, as a pieventive against Fever Ague
and other intermittent fever. The Ferro-Phos
phorated Elixir of Calisaya, Caswell, Hazard A
C©., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the
best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recover
ing from fever or other sickness, it has no equal
RISLEY’S GENUINE GOLDEN BELL CO
LOGNE WATER according to the original for
mula ofPrevost, Pirns, so long and favorably
known to the customers of Haviland, Harml aud
Risley and their branches, for its fine perma
nent fragrance is now made by H. W. Risley
and the trade supplied by his successors, Mor
gan & Risley, "Wholesale Druggists. New York.
THRUSTON’S IVORY PEARL TOOTH
POWDER —The best article known for cleans
ing and preserving the teeth and gums. Sold
by all Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cent per bot
tle. F. C. Wells A Cos., New York.
CORBOLIC SALVE unequalled as a Healing
Compound. Physicians recommend it as the
most wonderful remedy ever known. Price 25
per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor, 8
College Place, New York.
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.—This mag
nificent compound ii beyond contingency, the
safest and most reliable Dye in existence; never
failing to impart to the Hair, unifority of color,
nourishment and elasticity. Manufactory, 68
Maiden Lane, New York.
SVAPNIA is Opium pu-’fied of its sickening
and poisonous qualities. It is a perfect anodyne
not producing headache or constipation of bow
els, as is the case with other preperationa of opi
um. John Farr, Chemist, New York.
Look! Look ! Look !
We take (his method of tendering our thanks
lor the liberal patronage received at the hands
of the clever citizens of 7hlbottou, aud Talbot
county, and solicit a continuance of the same.
W r e have been compelled to cease operations
tor a few days, for the want of coal, but are now
laying in a good supply, and will soon be at our
post again, ready to serve you in the best man
ner we can. Bring your shoes and nails and we
will shoe your horse for 75cts., and warrant it
to be as well done as can be, and other work iu
proportion. We have shod more horses in the
last six months, than any other shop in the coun
ty, and so far as we know have given satisfac
tion. We will be found at Col. Spain’s new
shop north of the Public Square.
july4-tf H. S. CASTEILOW.
E. J. JOHNSON,
IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN
WuteheN,Diamonds,J ewelrj'
Silverware,
FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY &c.
Particular attention given to repairs on Fine and
Difficult Watches.
Jewelry Repaired.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Comor Mulberry and 2d Streets, opposite new'
Court House. jau2s-6m
BEHIND BROS.
44 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURERS OF
SADDLES, HARNESS, ETC.,
And Wholcsalo and Retail Dealers iu
SADDLERY
HARDWARE & LEATHER,
IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES.
A L S O
W hips, Ilorsc Covers,
Buggy Robes, Etc
Oua Stock is Largb and Well Assorted.
W'HOLESALE and retail buyers will find it
to their interest to examine our stock,
when in want of goods in our line.
piT We buy Furs. Hides, Skins, Tallow,
Moss, Wool, and leuther in the rough or fine
shod. May 23-3 m.
Brown’s Hotel,
MACON, GA.
If long experience and a thorough knowledge
of the business in all its diversified branches are
essential to the keeping that which the public
has long heard of but seldom seen, A GOOD
HOTEL, tho undersigned flatter themselves that
they are fully competent to discharge their obli
gations to their patrons; but they are not only
experienced in hotel keeping, they modestly
would claim to have the best arranged and
MOST COMPLETELY AND EXPENSIVELY FURNISHED
house throughout, in the State, which is located
where everybody would have it situated, imme
diately in front and adjacent to the passenger
depot, where travelers can enjoy the most sleep
and less liable to be left by the perplexingly con
stant deoarture of the trains.
To alUthese important advantages is added a
TABLE that is well supplied with the best and
choicest dishes the city aud country can afford;
nor would they omit to mention that their ser
vants, trained to the business, have never been
surpassed for politeness and attention to guests.
For the truth of these statements, we refer the
public to our patrons, who reside in every State
in the Union.
E. E. BROWN A SON, Proprietors.
Macon, Ga., April 15, 1872. [july 11-tf.
DEALER I N
BACON, COFFEE,
LAUD,
br Syrup ,
Corn,g
OATS,
ia BACCINC,
HAY, p
FLOUR, ties,
MEAL, 0
Sugar, w t Whiskey
fi®-And GENERAL PLANTATION
SUPPLIES.
BZAKre Bic-'K- yA r py, ga *f
YOUNG MEN
Contemplating a Business Life should attend the
BRYANT, STRATTON & SADLER
Business College*
For Circulars, and Specimens of Penmanship,
enclose two stamps and address,
W. H. SADLER, Pres’t,
apl4-tf. Nos. 6 and 8 North Charles Street.
Baltimore, AIiL
POSTPONED
Talbot County Sheriff’s Sale.
Will be sold before the Court House door, in
the town of Talbotton, Talbot county, G#orgia,
on the first Tnesday in August, next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property, to
wit: A certain house and lot in the town of Tal
botton, situated in the southwest part of said
town, known as the Frederick Meyer place, and
claimed at present by Mrs. Martha D. Castel
low, containing two acres, more or les3. Levied
upon as the property ®f Martha O.Castellow, to
satisfy a fita issued from the Superior court of
Talbot county, in favor of Frederick Meyer, vs.
Martha Castellow.
Property pointed out by W. A. Little, plain
tiff’s attorney.
At the same time and place will be sold a cer
tain parcel or tract of land lying in the Twenty
third District of Talbot conntv, Ga., known as
part of lots number 23 and 4G, containing 343
acres, more or less. It being the place sold by
Mieheal Harvey to Alexander Sartien and where
on Mrs. Sartion now resides. Levied upon a9
the property of M. Harvey to satisfy ten fifas is
sued from a Justice Court of the GBoth District,
G. M.. nine in favor of Lewis G. Pitts vs. M.
Harvey, and one in favor of Daniel & Brown vs.
M. Harvey. Levy made and returned to me by
T. C. Belyeu, I* C.
HUGH HALL, Sheriff.
July 1, 1871. tds
GROCERIES AND PROYISIONS
O IST TIME!
FOR
Factors* Acceptuucos
W S OFF E B
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
STOCK IN THE STATE !
CONSISTING IN PACT Of THE FOLLOWING:
500 Hogsheads and Half Hogsheads of
Fresh Smoked Bacon Sides, Shoul
ders and Hams.
200 Hhd’s and Half Hhd’s Bulk Meats,
50 Boxes Bellies.
50 Bbls Heavy Mess Pork.
3,000 Bbls and Sacks of Fresh Ground
Flour.
50 Tierces and 200 Kegs Leaf Lard.
25 Car Loads Corn and Oats.
100 Sacks Rio Coffee.
5 Sacks of Java, Mocha, Ceylon, Mara
caibo and Laguira Coffees.
200 Bbls Choice Refined Sugars.
50 Bbls Demarara Sugars.
400 Boxes Crackers.
100 Cases Pickles.
200 “ Cove Oysters.
50 “ Drake’s Bitters.
309 Kegs Georgia Nails.
100 Coils Rope,
400 Boxes Tobacco all Grades,
100,000 Choice Sigars.
50 Barrels Molasses.
100 “ Georgia Cane Syrup.
20 Hhd’s Cuba Molasses.
200 Cases Potash.
100 Doz. Brooms.
50 Bales Georgia Domestics at Factory
Prices.
The foregoing together wiih every article
in our line, will be sold low.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.,
all-tf Cor. Cherry <fc Third Sts., Macon, Ga.
-iGO TO
Catoosa Springs,
THE GREAT FOUNTAIN OF
Health and Pleasure.
WHERE YOU WILL FIND AN
“Old Virginia Welcome !’
In a lovely vale, twenty-five miles southeas
of Chattanooga, and within two miles of tht
Railroad leading to Atlanta, lie the celebrat
ed beautiful and world renowned Catoosa
Springs, noted tor the great variety and curative
properties of their waters. There” are fifty-two
distinct Springs within this Magic Vale, com
prising almost every variety of water found in
the famous mountains of Virginia—Red, Black
and White Sulphurs; Alum, All-Healing, Red,
Sweet. Montvale, and all the Chalybeate Waters
known to the Medical world. A Balm of Gilead,
and core for all diseases that human flesh is heir
to. be opened June 1, 1872, by VV. C.
HEWITT, late of Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
Excursion Return Tickets to Ca
toosa Springs and Return, Inclu
ding Staging.
—: F R O M
Macon. $12.25.
Albany 16.75.
Columbus 15.25.
May 30.—till Sept. 1.
Notice!
All persons are hereby notified not to hire a
boy Joseph Jackson, colored, son of Levi Jack
son, colored. Said boy is about 17 years old.
He was hired from his father by me, and has
left without a cause, and I will try the virtue of
the law on any person hiring him at any time
this year. ROBERT TRICE, Colored.
THOS. WOOD,
NEXT TO LANIER HOUSE, MACON.
DEALER IN
FINE FURNITURE,
CHAIRS,
MATTRESSES,
BEADSTEADS.
AND SPRING BEDS
PARLOR SUITES,
IN PLUSH, HAIR, CLOTH AND REPS.
BED-ROOM Suites in great variety, Marble
and Wood Tops.
CARPETS.
A FINE assortment of Brussels, Tapestries,
3 ply, 9 ply, Wool Dutch, Cottage and Hemp
Rugs, Mats and Druggets. Nottingham Lace
Curtains, Lambraquins, made to order in any
style. Window Shades, Wall Paper, Oil Cloths,
(table and floor) Matting, etc., etc.
All the above at exceedingly low prices.
FISK’S Patent Metallic Burial Cases and Cas
kets, the dest invention known for preserving
the dead. Also, SELF-SEALING Metalic Cases
and caskets (two patents) elegantly finished and
handsomest in this market.
Coffins and Caskets in Rosewood, Mahogany,
Black Walnut, Cedar and common woods. All
at greatly red iced prices. CALL AND SEE I
, keep a ‘nil assortment of all in mv lira
-"tv
J. B. JIRTOPE SOJS\
PRjPIGRANITE WORKS!
ALSO,IRON RAILINGS,SLATE MANTELS AND ENAMELED GRATES
First- class DESIGNS Furnished and ESTIMATES Given on Short Notice.
ORDERS SOLICTED,
Coil Third. & Elum Sts., Macon Ga.
PRESERVED FOR AGES!
BURIED SECURELY AND IN ORDER BY USING
SPROGLE’S PATENT COFFIN VAULT
(PATENTED JUNE 28th, 1871.)
Lqual in Durability to the Costly and Cumbrous Sarcophagi of the
Ancient3. Protecttion against moisture, animals and grave digger
Highest Premium at the Inter-State Fair of New York,Ohio, Pennsylvania and Western Virginia.
By this valuable invention, the want of a perfectly secure and inexpensive leeepticle for the Deal
which has long been felt, is most effectually met. There is a consolation in the consciousness that
tho last sad duly to a dear one taken from us, has been faithfully and properly performed.
Coming Rapidly into Use Throughout the Country
Manufactured by J. B. ARTOFL A SON.
Having examined the STONE BURIAL VAULT, we cheerfully recommend it for the purpose*
intended, and believe it will answer the demands for a neat and* inexpensive burial vault, b-ittar
than anything of the kind which has coma to our knowledge.
Hon. *W. A. HUFF, Mayor. • Col. C. A. NUTTING, City Bank.
W. P. GOODALL, Cashier City Bank. 11. L. JEWETT.
Rev. W. WATKIN HICKS. Rev. J. W. BURKE.
Rev. 11. K. REES. Eev. BENJ. JOHNSON.
CHAS. H. HALL, M. D. C. J. ROOSEVELT, M. D.
JERE FUSS, Architect. JOHN J. CORN I LL, Master Builder.
W. S. CLARK, Master Builder. W. & E. P. TAYLOR.
Macon, Ga., Oct. lGth, 1871.
Messrs. J. B. ARTOPE <fc SON:—Haring examined the COFFIN VAULT manufactured by you
under the Sprogle patent. I am prepared to endorse it as a convenient,cheap and duruble vault,and
meets a want long felt in our country, particularly where brick and lime are scarce.
jau'2s-ly * Yours truly, D. B. WOODRUFF, Architect.
k Kimball House 7
S. E. CRITTENDEN, Proprietor.
THE ONLY HOTEL IN THE SOUTH HAVINO THE
“Safety Passenger Elevator!”
OF OTIS, TUFTS <fc CO.
AND PRINCIPAL OFFICE OF WESTERN UNION TELF.-
GRAPH COMPANY.
Baggage Checked in the Hotel to all Points
o
METROPOLITAN
SUMMER RESORT!
THE
H. I. KIMBALL HOUSE,
AND
Ponce De Leon Spring,
THE YOUTH RESTORING FOUNTAIN.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
o
TN ADDITION TO TnE NOW ESTABLISH-
L ed fact, that the
KIMBALL HOUSE,
as regards size, ventilation, comfort, its cuisine
and general appointments, is unsurpassed by
any hotel in America, the Proprietor begs to as
sure all who are in quest of
Healtli ox* Pleasure
That his arrangements are now perfected to
render the
Kimball House
All that can be desired by those who seek the
combined attractions of a
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AM) VALUABLE
MINERAL WATERSt
Together with the pleasant temperature and in
vigorating breezes to be enjoyed at Atlanta, situ
ated on one of the most elevated portions of
Middle Georgia. A band of
Accomplished Musicians
Has been secured to render appropriate Music
every evening.
The Ball Room,
One of the most capacious, thoroughly ventilat
ed, and brilliantly illumined in America, is
thrown open nightly for the enjoyment of guests.
In addition to which is a
Billiard Room,
For the especial enjoyment of the Ladies.
The wonderful curative properties of the
Donee De Leon
Water are now fully established, as can be prov
en by the testimony of those who have thor
oughly tested and realized its efficacy.
CLARK BROTHERS l GO.,
[Late Draper, Clare Co.]
Ladies’ Furs, Fanoy Robes
—: A N D :
Straw Goods.
’ 326. 328 AND 330 BSGADWA7, Nrw
rT.jrtrsLTc No 3?? a- i
Talbot County Sheriff’s Sales.
Will be sold before the Court House door, in
| the town of Talbotton, Talbot county, Georgia,
ou the first Tuesday in August, next,' within ih*>
legal hours of sale, the following proper!.v, to
wit:
Lot of land number (233), Iving and being in
the twenty-third District of Talbot county. Lv
icd upon as the property of Wilson L. Owen, to
satisfy a fifa issued from Talbot Superior court
in favor of Ben. C. Smith, vs., Wilson L. Owen.
Property pointed out by plaintiff.
At the same time and place will be sold on >
hundred acres of land more or less, being the
east side of lot number (149). Lying in the
tenth District of Talbot county. Situated on tl •
road leading from Dr. C. M. Smith’s residence,
to|Box Springs, and known as the late residence
of Jacob Funderburk, deceased, and is the place
upon which William R Roberts now resides.
Levied upon as the property of Jacob Funder
burk, deed, in the hands of David 11. Funder
burk, as bis administrator, JLc., to satisfy two
fifas.one issued from a Justice court ol the (6SB)
District, G. M., of Talbot county, in favor of
Bedml it Cos., vs. the estate ot Jacob Funder
burk. dec and. Levy made and returned to me bv
F. M‘ Hollis, L. 0., and the’ other issued from
the Superior court of Talbot county, in favor of
Charles M. Smith vs. David H. Funderburk as
adm r, Ac., of Jacob Funderburk, dec’d.
Properly pointed out by C. Calhoun,plaintiff s
attorney.
At the same time and place will be sold one
hundred and fifty acres of land more or less, L
ing the north part ot lot number (83). Lying
in the twenty-second Distriet of Talbot county.
Levied upon as the property of William Hal\
to satisfy five executions issued from Ta bct
county Court, September Term, 1886, in fav-r
of William B. Marshall, executor of John Bua
tien against William Hall.
HUGH HALL, Sheriff.
July 1, 1872. tds
Harvest Coming!
o
CALIFORNIA SHUTTERS.
EXCELSIOR MOWERS and REAPERS'
Sprague Mowers, Lawn Mowers, Baxter's
Engines, Ilocdley's Portable Engines,
Grain Cradles, Ourdwell Thresh
ers, Piil's Separators. Pitt's
Horse Powers, Horst
Hay RaJc e3.
Hay Forks, Grass Scythes, Fan Mills, Fmic
Dryers, Evaporators, Sugar Mills, Washing
Machines, Walking Cultivators, Dixie
Double Shovels, Blanchard Churns,
Vibrator Churns, etc.
FLOWED POTS,
Store Tracks, Axle Grease, Corn Shellers. Re
volving Horse Hay Rakes, Straw Cut
firs, Well Fixtures, Guano.
Seeds, ect., all in
GREAT VARIETY AT
Hark "W. JaUnson 9 $
Agricultural Warehouse.
49 Broad Street.
may 24-4 m. Atlanta, Ga.
If you want school or miscellaneous books of
any discretion, late magazines and papers, pen
cils. ink. paper or any thing kspt :s t trot
, class b°ck call cn W .7 '"b tftr -
. !**;s an I — : a can buy them f