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About The Talbotton standard. (Talbotton, Ga.) 1870-1881 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1873)
TALBOTTON STANDARD. O. I>. CK)H>IAN. Editor. ISO. B. OORMAN, Cowuwokm*® Emn>n. CIKOULATIOK IK SlI CoI'HTIM. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2. 1573. FU UNITED STATES SENATOR: JFISO. It. GOHDON , OF FtH-TOK OOOKTT. A Curd. Doulrinif to flits ranr? of mv jvtihm.jil tion to aflricnltnre snd oth.r mtar<*ta, I ta*t< thonght hunt to divicto my Intern on the Htami>- nu>b) cwnmitlinfl the conductol **m* to Mom. O. D. UokmaX A it. A. UoMliah 'I hie obsngs. however, will not never my connection with the paper. For the )>wt three year*, though iU history haw beon eventful, with hut one exception, the ingot thn Mt.xo.iiii hiw (loetetl triumptwntly on the tifeeze. On the 2Htli ol Septcmter, IH7I, it want down amid Die ruin# end uhlich of n ter rihlo c /nlUgruUon that wW' j.t the rustnni aide of the puhln square, hut before thn smoke had scarcely divd away, it NAppwad at it* mast h(*d Only thirty day* of deathless ailence reigned over the fete of the Bt.nu.ru. And to whom are wo indebted for ita prosperity? To lie Maude everywhere, and especially to time# excellent merchants mnnufia tarers and hiini nctw men of Talbotton, Columbus. Macon, S.e vaunaii. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, many of whom have jartrouizcd ita column* since the date of ita first existence, Could we return our thanks, personally, to oach one of thceo good frienda, to Whom we ure greatly in debted, it would be with a feeling of gratitude inexpressible. Subscribers to the Ht.np.ru may lie found in many Slates of the Union, but it" largest circulation is m Middle and Southwest Georgia and East Florida. To the excellent young men in the office we return many thanks for oourtcsiea always shown ue. Messrs. Minorcan A Oh*ih.n Bros. liavo been with u* a long time and are capital teys attd printers. Our relations with the memterri of the Press have been of tier most pleasant chararter, nearly all of whom we know |isoally and with them we havo felt happy. Many are our personal friends, with whom wc would suiter in adversity or rejoice in pri* polity. To each and all, we wish a happy New Yeor I For our most worthy successors, we sincerely sttk the continuance of tho generous support that has cliaracterued, in the |st, tho patrons of the Kt.nd.ru. J- B. Ouusih. Uliilutntory. 'ln assuming editorial control of the Kxexoinn ■ our aim ehall te to sustain ita present honorable position among tlio Htalo Press, and enlarge ita sphere of usefulness* and enterprise. While we shall continue to present one of the smut Jesira hie mediums for the advertising guild, we wdl not neglect thimo requisite* oi a sound, heal thy and instructive literature, so desirable in the weekly press. The public should be pre sented only with such matter of instruction, en tertainment or tact, as inculcates a sound mor ality, while it build* op a growing fund of in tellectual energy. Special attention will he devoted to county af fairs; and our efforts, at all times, will be to im part such information as is trustworthy, and oi ler such suggestions u# may seem tit for the a,! Taneeinent of our town mid county interests. Whileiiur predecessor, Mr. J. It tiiiailiH, has severed hi* proprietory connection witli the SriNOAUii, m are glad to announce that his ser vicea arm stilt retained on the editorial stall. Weskly, through tho year, wo will {iraMnttooui readers Inn wont instructive, racy ami outirtniu- Ing European letters, globing witli that vivacity amt live ardor, fur which their author ii no justly diidinguiahod. Altogether they will form % Hrrit'H at once animated, higiily instructive) uml eminently •ntertoiniug. Then in 1873 the Stand ano shall bo what the people want it, good NKwanArru fur tin- fami ly circle; what tho merchant and enterprising business man most desire#, a medium through which his busincHH will bo presented, by means of on extended circulation, to the trading public in all sections of the country. With this bill of fare for ourselves and all who tuny favor us with their patronage, we submit our claims to an ap preciative public. O. 1). ( r OHM AN. In order that our readers may be kept posted on all county oocuri enees, we respectfully solic it coritwjKmdonoo from nut friends. Make your kttors short, and simply state the facts. The proprietor s of tin- Btvngaed will spare no expense to make thefr office one of the most com plete in the State. A job priming department will be fitted up, in a short time, to execute any stylt of ornamental or plain work. We send this Isssua of tho Stan da an to all those who have been subscribers, trusting you may favor us with an early renewal; ami to ma ny who have not subscribed, but who should do so at once in order to lose none of tho European Letters. We are pleased to announce that Mr. W. E. Mvmfohd. whose “Town Items" have been so extensively copied by the State press, will as sume charge of tho Local Department of the .Standard, and in future, as in tho past, render it potent for local reform and entertaining to the general reader. F.mmioration Convention. —A portion of the negroes oi Talbot Cos , held a convention in the Court house last week, on the important move ment inaugurated by tho colored apostle Jeff. Long, of Macon. Several of the delegation ap pointed to the Macon Convention threw up their commissions and declared they would havo noth ing to do with the swindling scheme of Jeffs to put money in his pocket. Give T. S. Spear, Columbus, a call when you visit the city, as he can sell you tho Dost jewelry and spectacles you ever saw. Southwestern Railroad.— Au accident oc curred on this road last week, east, of Geneva, that came near resulting seriously. The track spread, but Gen. Holt and GoL Wadlov being aboard, all things were soon rep sired and every* j thing now is running smoothly. There was no j loss of life, tliough several coaehee were thrown j f.om tlie track. While ou this subject we might say the Ccn- : tral Company is hard at work put bug down new ! Pu>ch-bttr iron, and intend to relay tlie entire line from Maoou to Columbus, ns soon as prac- j tioable. Cob Virgil Powers is using every effort to make the track one of tho very best in the country. It is well managed nud few accidents have ever occurred on this popular line. To Ihr Corporator* of the Talbot ton Branch 11. 11. You sro hereby y©quested to moat at the oifice of W. A. Little, in Talbott™, on .Saturday, 4th day of January, 1873. A full sttandonoe is de sired, a* business ol important* will come be fore the Board. T. A. 11 sows, Cltairniou. W. T. Dkksui, See. —♦ ♦ Kuropcnn CorreMpinnlonoc London, July, 1872. HOST IMPRESSIONS TIIX CITY—ST. R.CI/B O.THE* nHAI.. BTC. In our last, we spoke{of Uinvinfl London for Pa ris; lint we are not willing to depart from this greet city until wc have given a more detailed account of our visit and rambles. There i* no eIuSK or condition in society we do not wish to interest in these lettera. Wc are equally desi rous of benefiting all who may never have the the pleasure of visiting the Isle of Grout Britain or the'Continent. To tho merchant, farmer, ar tist, mechanic, lover of biography, history and nature, and those who may wish to follow us in our rambles, adventures anil travels, we now ad dress ourself. As tar as data, chronology, statis tics, Ae., that will te consulted in tho composi tion of our letters, and are necessary to lnrnish correct information, are concerned, we disclaim any originality. But ws sliali give the result of ail observations in n plain and nonchalant style, which will te original in that if nothing else. Our effort* will always be directed in the |uitbs of truth, though we may tell you some strange things, none of which will equal Robinson Cru soe or the tales of Doan Swift. We may recite some incidents and facta never liefore published; but wc hope tho charity of our readers will ex hibit a commendable forbearance toward us, as their good natures shall he willing to endure. You may ask us, how does London look, on catching the first glimpse of its smoking chim neys und In maces ? The first impressions made on ns, as we approached “Charring Cross," were fisdings of eoiningled joy and sorrow. We were glad ws laid arrived, hut sorrowed over our dis comfiture, as we looked with amazement to find where it begun end ended. It was a p rf et fail ure. London is three nud u half times larger than tho city of New York, with, 3,300,000 peo ple living within ita corporate limits. It bus many public edifices of mugnificenre and grand eur, embracing tlie ileuses ol Parliament, Kfiint Paul's Cathedral, the “Altert Hall," Kensington Museum, witli thousands ol other places, some of which have been noticed in previous letters. Ilydc Park, Itcgsut and St. James are the most noted; while the Quo Gardens, Hampton Court, Windsor and Crystal Palaces outside the city, are among the most famous places of resort Wi omitted Westminster Abbey, a city of the illus trious dead, which we sliali notice with otter ob jeota of interest cm our return from the Conti nent. it would require u duys ride on horse bark to describe tlie diameter of London, and three dsys hi make its circumference. The means of con veyance for seeing thn sights and getting about the city, are many and very comfortable. W< were standing this morning at thn loot of Lud gatc Hill, uoar the bank o r lho Thame* and cen ter of Loudon, where a railroad was running under the ground, un*i!hcr on the ground, and a third train was thundering along on tlie tops ol houses over our head. Two-horse omuibnfacs and tlie "Handsome,” discribod in a loiter from Glasgow, unhid ample aocommodaiions, togeth er witli railway linos, for visiting every portion of the grai.il old metropolis. Let us lake a bus* at Laugh,mi Hotel, now, for the Cathedra! only three miles, thru (Jets.,and spend au hour wandering through the halls, ami looking at the dome of one of the greatest churches in tho world. "That sacred pile, so va: t, so high, That whether lis a part of earth or skv, Uncertain scorns, and may bo tuought ii proud Aspiring mountain or iW. n.ling cloud. ' In lfftitl the ancient cathedral church of St. Paul was destroyed by the great tiro which was n-prosentod as a sea of flume, swallow ing up 13,. 000 houses, 87 Parish churches and leit 8U Paul's a smouldering heap of ruins. Oil Juno 21st, 1075, the first stone lor tin the present builking was laid, and in 1710 Christopher, the son of tlie are hit ct. Sir Chris toplier Wrouu,* laid the last atom ou the summit of the lantern. It was a memorable day,indeed, lliat witnessed the completion, just thirty-five years, and the same architect. Bishop and mas ter mason had lived and were present to see the result of their labors cron nod with success. The whole cost of rebuilding, including 2,500 palis sdss, amounted to £747,001. 2s. and. or about •3,740,000.00 in gold. Rising over smoke, like wreaths from altar sent, God's glorious temple meets the awe struck gaze! And o'er die boundless city free conveys, Feelings sublime, of power pre-eminent With the wist Front, wesUru Towels, Queen Anne's Statue, North and South Transepts, East End, ita Chapels, halls, monuments, paintings, galleries, organs and Dome, St. Paul impresses us witli awe and sublimity. The Dome is 115 ft. in diameter and is the crowning glory of the Cathedral. Tho Whisper iug Gallery in the interior of the Cathedral, en closed by an iron railing half way up from tin floor, encircles the entire dome, whose greatest diameter is UK) feet, A sweet place for lovers to meet. A soft whisper is often conveyed by the circular walls, in tones of thunder, to the oppo sitc side. The reverberation is peculiarly iutej eslmg. Wo experimented withs Pennsylvanian girl. From this gallery we ascend to the tower and help wind up the great clock that keeps time tor the eity. As we descend anil pass out the west door, onr attention is directed to number ol tine monuments, distributed in various parts of the building. The statues ol Dr. Samuel John son, Cornwallis, who surrendered at Ynrktown, Va, Admiral Nelson, ( apt. Juo. Cook, the nav igator, Howard, tho Philanthropist, Bishop H her, of Calcutta, Gen. Packeuham, who fell before New Orleans on tho Bth January 1775, are among the most conspicuous. The day's labor is over, ami wo are satisfied, if not happy, though we failed to see Loudon from tho Dome, because it was smoky. To morrow morning, we shall see the Crystal Pal ace and something ot the country near the city. J. B. G. • Sir Christopher Wroun built titty-three of the principal churches in Loudon after the great fire. *. * Look for the big advertisement of Ross A Coleman, the hugest dry-goods house in Geor- i gia. Great inducements are offered in the ! wholesale und retail departments. Read notice of Cok Geo. A. Peabody, Agent I Universal Lite Insurance Company, Columbus, : warning the public against Wui. A. Wright and notifying tlie people ol tins section, that hence forth. all business connected with the Universal Life Insurance Company, will be attended to by Muj. T. A. Brown. Agent at Talbotton. No better appointment could have been made than May Brown, so universally known and es teemed in our community aud State Call at his office it you want a policy in the tend Com pany in the United States. A Llttlo of Evorytliiuir. I Money is scarce in Thomaston. The ('hattahoochae ha* risen ten feet. The cotton crop of Talbot county is short. Tbs prospect of a railroad to Talbotton bright ens. Griffin sees the old year out with a leap-year party. Cora unshelled sells at 85 to 90 cents per bushel in Oonyers. Rev, A. W. Clishy has teen called to th* Pres bytarisu church of Macon. There will he a grand Masquerade Ball in Ma con on the 9th of January. The “local" of tlie Colunbus Enquirer did not preach on lost Sunday. Horace Greeley, colored, has been arrested for stealing wood in Augusta, Oonyers has enjoyed an immense lawsuit over the proprietorship of a bound pup. Tho local editor of the Bainbridge Bun has lost liia test friend. His inkstand is gone. The Rev. Jesse Boring preached his first ser mon in Atlanta on Sunday last, since his pain ful injury about a year since. Itainbridge sigh* tr more light. The I,oil hoys of Bainbridge play very dirty tricks on the morehout* m the darkncßS. Columbus abandoned the free bridge system, anil will go hack to the old pi"ii ot lolls again, for the purpose of raising revenue to ktcji them in repair. Hoyt, the railroad robber, paps the Mate fif teen thousand dollars down and goes out ou ft five thousand dollar bond. He only stole about t • o hundred thousand dollars. A meeting of tho citizens of Burke county was held last week, and seven white and three ne gro treeholdeis were appointed to canvass tlu county in favor ol tlie abolition of teueee. Tho Atiautese aro moving in the matter ot tile ! "Inaugural Ball.” which will corns off ou the evening of the 10th of January. A committee of citizens has been appointed to make all due preparations. The reports of about twenty lines of railroads contreiug in New York show a revenue for the eleven months of $135,000,000, comparing with about $120,000,000 over the same lines for the same period in 1871. Mrs. Barnett, of Boone county Ky, is n mourner because James, her husband, hung himself. She doesn’t cure anything about him, but ho spoiled her best clothes-line in the oper ation It is estimated that a total 7,13)0,000 bale* of cotton, valued at $1,000,000 in gold, is now con sumed every year in Europe and the United Sta tes. By the various processes of marnifa ture, this raw material is increased in value nix per cent., leaving a given total of $2,000,000 ov. r ami above the cost of production, to be divided among merchants, shippers, manufacturers and dealers. The editor of tho Washington Gazette attemp ted to play circus on Christmas day, and had to take the rest of his egg-uogg in bed nursing a broken leg. The Washington Gazette read* the jieople of that place a sharp lecture ou the manner in which they spend Christmas. It says there i.-, "more trade, traffic, spreeing and sin, and less religion on that day thau ouy other during tile whole year. Extensive preparations nre being made at Sa tautuih to celebrate the larth-dny of jGen. Lee which falls on the 19 th ot January. Gen. Wade Hampton has peon invited to deliver an address. The Suvunah News says Tur. Sima Tuaiiu Our cty appears to be in a fair way oi building up nm w trade, owing to the facilities which we now possess m the trans portation line. A short time since w e alluded to tho arrival of large quantities of sugnrfrum New Orleans ;>n route to northern markets. At pra.- * at th- iv are 500 hogsheads of sugar from the a bova eity in the depot of tho Central Railroad, which will be.lorw.irded north by the first steam er. We are informed that these shipments have increased eonsivrahly of late. lively nu'ion is pretty thoroughly wed.h and to its ow n ways in the matter of weight and measure ment. 1 lie average American or Englishman measures by the foot, weighs by tho pound; and "i! would take an indefTiuite amount of patience, und a long lapse of time to teach him their equiv alents according to any new standard which it might be sought to establish. To lie sure, the present contusion, and the variety of standards of weight and measures constitute the ohlel ob stacle to national intercourse and trade; but in spite of these foots, wc are no more likely to have a universal system ot weights and measures than we are to haven universal language. Ei ther would bo desirable; both are impossible, or .V. T. SMpphrj Lis t. John Mitchell has taken the platform against Eromle. If Father Burke lax left any part of Fronde without a wound, a sharp lance will un questionably pierce it uow. Increasing interest is awakened at the cotton producing qualities of California soil, iiom the recent experiment of the staple in Merced coun ty. The climate is more equable than that ol the Gulf States and the yield of tho plant more abundant, escaping the late fall rains to whieh the Gulf States are subject. The next n*mm n it will te cultivated on a more extensive scale, and it is thought that the Golden State may bo como one of the cotton producing sisterhood. Succors to her enterprise. New Schedvi* fok 1873. .1. S. Jones, Col umbus, intends to keep as large a stock anil sell as oheop goods as any house in Georgia. Call and examine his magnificent and fashionable importations of dress goods The Virginia Store lues never been excelled for fashionable and elegant goods. It numbers its customers by thousands and its proprietors, Messrs. Crigler A Gordon, aro gentlemen who have become immensely popular by selling goods low. Liability or Fostm asters.- The Postmaster General has decided that all postmasters are liable to the Government for tho value of all registered letters lost in their offices. This prin ciple, which,has been long maintained w ith re iqiect to minor offices, lias never been applied to offices where any considerable number ot letters has been registered. It is now claimed that the bonds of postmasters cover such eases of loss. The definite establishment of such a principle j will render the responsibility under postmasters' I bonds much greater than lias been supposed. Tuk Hotels You ought to Stop at.— The Rankin House, Columbus; Geneva Hotel.South wv-tern Railroad; Bviugton House,Fort Valley: Me Affi x' House. Smithville: Albany House, Al bany; Brown s Hotel. Macon; Kimball House, Atlanta, Marshall House, Savannah, and the Ocean House, Brunswick, are the very best in this State. Don t tail to stop ateither one of these H yon want to fare sumptuously. n It h reported thnt tho halt of ( hentorvillo, South Carolina, has been burned ~lm $1 GO 000. It in thought to be the work of an incendiary. The Norfolk Virginian record** the arrival there lust week of 25 negroes from Liberia on their way buck to North Carolina, their old hou*f. hey are the solo Mirvivors of u colony of 200 who went to Liberia about one year ago. The other 175 all died in Africa. It in now understood that the Supreme Court will not interfere in the Louihiaua matter, being satisfied that they have no power to arrange or interfere with affairs tlieie. Judge Bradley will not be likely to go to New Orleans, unless re quested to do so by President Grant. Wool.— The United Sbites stanfti as the first wool producing coimtiy in the world. In 1671, her wool crop was 177.000.000 pounds, while the next was that of England, 150,900,000 pounds, succeeded by Australia, 152,500,000 pounds, and J* Plata 138,070,000 pounds. Gen. Irwin McDowell succeed# General Meade as Major General. General Medowell will be assigned to tho command of the Department ol the South. Gen. HoncuKjk will command the Atlantic Di vision, vacated by General Meade’s death. Gen eral Terry snccoeds Gen. Hancock in the com mand of the Department oi Dakota. Gen. Mc- Dowell’s headquarters will b© at Louisville. Suicide ran Love. Frank ii. Kimball a car penhir by trade, aged 45. and married, with a family, committed suicide by taking poison in Manchester, N. H., last Friday morning, in a room occupied a young woman, the door of which he forced open, and the woman took refuge in another room. Ho left a note indica ting that disappointed love wus tho cans, of tho act It is said that Grunt is taking a now departure i very recently, he h*i# turned hi# back on tin j Cameron ring, will recommend universal am- j nesty; refuses to Lack the ring of corrupt carpet- | baggers in Louisiana, and threatens to dismiss i a U. S. Marshal in Alabama for arrcritiuCon- j servative members of the Legislature; and also! that he will recommend national aid to the Great | . Canals now se. king aid through tlie bounty ol j Congress,—the AtLntic and Great Western, aud ! the Kanawaha. !>•* in hope he w ill rally take tin# lino of px tirnotd harmony. Add&K!soi tiii;lK.oi. ,-s mu, M. K. Chimcn. 1 South, ltobett Pi ine, D. IX, Ai. rd -en. Mis#. George Kilter PL r i A D. !>. Sp.rta. Georgia. John E.uly, D. I).. Lynchburg, Va. Hubbard JliiuW Kavaoaugh, D. D., Louisville, Ky. William May Wighlma;.** I). D., tbariefston, Enoch Mather Marviu. I). IX, S'. Louis, Mo. David Seth Doggctt, D. D., Ki-hmond, Va. HollandNimmons MTycire, I>. D , Nashville, Teun. John Christian Ktener, D. IX, New Orleans, La. We find this item in tho Washington Gazette, of Friday: What Worn Out Lands in Wilkes Can I>o Mr. G Toombs of this place, imas m and off forty eight acres of land on his place four mil s iroui Washington. H- put on the land, as a manure, cotton seed and plaster, no other manure being used, to the value of throe dollar# nnd a half to the acre. This land u old land which hoe boon in cultivation lor a v.*ry long time, end was con sidered worn out forty years ago. Mr. Toombs has gathered, ginned and packed, from these j forty-eight acres, forty-seven bale# of cotton av eraging in weight 450 pounds to the b.tle. I, A Fnoiuiu Ou.vxoi: Gkuvk. It is said that the prettiest orange grove in Florida is also one |of the nest profitable. It is the prop* rty of Mr. | I{. L. Hart, of Palvtka, on the St John # river | and its situation is directly opposite that place. | on the eastern bank of the river vhioli b there, j perhaps marly two mile# wide. Thoueh the grove i# not extensive, covering only about I eight or nine acres, and containing scarcely five j hundred tree#, we understand that Mr. Hurt | Hold last wint r no few* r than 800,000 oranges | :*# its product, at three cents apiece. This is a j pretty big story. It true it give# a total of $24,- i 000 in cash a very hrge return for so small a piece of land. A Splendid Carriage Ear.vjujsHMr.rcT.—Ou yesterday we had the pleasure ot examining the immense stock of carriage#, buggies and wagons in tlie repository of Collins A Little, No#. 70 und 72 Second street—the building lately used by Messrs. J. DoLoaehc A Cos. We noticed partic ularly their Stamford work. Prominent among these are the celebrate l buggies and wagons made by Abbott, Downing A Cos. These are the only genuine Concord buggy ami wagon makers. We also noticed several styles of the! Asa Miller buggy which has the reputation of be ing “one or the best buggies made.” Mes-rs. Collins A Little are the only parti s in Georgia who can fui wish genuine work fr*m the above justly celebrated makers. Other styles of buggies are kept by these gen j tlemen. In a word they study the wants of j j their friends. Steel ties and axles are used in I j tin' finer grades of work and are finish- and though | out in the very compe test and most substantial ! mani.tr. They have in addition a m d,uui grade of work, which, though it it furnished a; a low price, s ili combim s strength ami durabili- ; ty, and satisfaction guaranteed in every partied- ! lar. They are still making a specialty of the Concord and tho celebrated Studobiilu r wagon, having a large stock on hand. They are de termined not to bo undersold. So give them a call. Jtystjraph and Messenger, Read this Carefully ! -You know that we have not troubled you for three years. We ex pect everybody, now, to come forward and settle up their subscription bills daethe Standard, by tho Ist of January, 1873, as we desire ami will give you a better paper thau you have had du ring that time. But to do this, good friends, we need the small amounts you owe us; yes, every cent. This is mixst important; don't forget us. tt It Acts Like u tltarin. This is what we hear on all side of DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT. In cases of Croup, Bronchi tis, Asthma aud ail Diseases it affords instant relict. It permeates the very substauce of the Lungs ami causes them to throw off'all acrid matter. It is very pleasant to the taste. Glril- I dren take it readily. Th'- Hiii 11. I\iti: New York Aug. 31,1869. Sir—When in Aken, last winter, I used your Expectorant for my cough, and found more beu efit from it than auv I have used, I took half a dozen bottles home with me and have had ic give some of it to iny friends. Please send me ! one dozen by Express. O. O. D. ALFRED CUSHING,23 West 31st street, i Dr. Tuft's Ilali* Dye impairs a .Natural Color. TSew A<i v<-( Ih<-“■ " 1 H LOOK! US <t CAI EU WEEK TO AGENTS, MAIX OK JbOU female. To all who will write '<* “i Agency we will send a cony of that' 1 0 | H Voider*," the IDLtJSTItATEI) H08*... PLENTY. It contains over fifty hoanjiOil trationo, and will be sent FREE to ad J \„ ‘I 1 " ' FREE Book Aoknth GIFT! which a complete Hutt ry vain of the f*riptur<, ami Impr°lt Itiblo Dictionary • given; it n tfffifflnwggL DON’T it.. Deceived, but for comK “.*• W.-IPh Carbolic! Tab*® 1 * Woithlcss imitations arc on the only scientific preparation l (•"“‘“.f for A L Aen ole mi* J " with other well known remedies, " ■ . ms, and all parties are cautioned •6“ DBt “““k Tairas of irritation of Ik ft* liranc these Tablets should he cloansii):;and healing Be warned, never neglect a mid, “ cur.,l i;. its incipient state, Ault““ chronic the cure is excccihmb dunen > Well’s Carbolic Tablets aa a Kpetfc JOHN <i- KELLOGG, 18 ii" f ,*“U 4w Sola Audit fofttlie Hutted Mates. Price ‘25 cents a box. Circular. , i i\i lii i\ i I'D. 1 W 1 'K’CE- There'ha PII.K .‘WwV in fc \ erywhere are EA UEll to buy ih* AuGientio His- I ji VI> T CSTO> K’S WnSbHOUS UISCOVEKIO 4 TMhjß MiYEN fCBES daring vs y a' •? **““s• with an of tie sf.iM.EY. EXPECT. TIGS. CAPTION*. I’ewai I v ™ bad i BOS. i’ .... iter, It u. ■■ A GREAT OFFER kn- ; Sf: a ill dispose of 000 Pi. 11109, llfl'-leoiis, and Or miik of tirst clhsh rank-re, Deluding Waters, at vtry low pries lor cash, nr.artcaskand balance in small monthly inalalbrnU New-TjOCtov. ! first-dftRH Piaaofi, moduli improvements, for .-TV e.Lsh, Now reedy a ./erto Parlor Or i - in, the most beautiful fcfvkand perfect tone : over mink Illustrated CH-iog'ws mailed. Meet ■INV TO PI, ANT ERS! BOWKN & MEIU'f.ItS' SU PER-PHOSPHATE *:s Phli ton. Wat ranted equal to alt’ llaaphat* nmnufac : lured Send for P.iniplK of Certificates and \ ■ „. ivT.-1 ,V 1 ’!• i.-s Pams.Piggntt and SUw art, to ' liQVI.N A lIEBCER, C~, Smith Gie St., Baltimore, Mil 6 PEN the Sewers When the Kidn js. Liver and Rowels do not act h> aljfiily. Iho vast, s from the ' u'tiuii of the svHtcm r, uuim the blood, and i produce irritation e.'.J •w. These organs uv the outlets of the s m and under tile infill 1 cnee of ! llAltlirOys BVm AXD DAXDMIOK, | are kept in good ruuß. ; 1 air, W. C llAMlfjfl 'N'.i CO., CISetNN.ITI. ■V> At. 1. Vi'S ■ • 0-.lt- IV the best | 0 laraof Vent s rll 1 ,1 11! I’.iuily Hilda. Over 1100 pages 10 by UJ; :ni puggs tiihlc A,da ! Ac. Arab spis <0 % <BB Edged c1a5p.58.'26. l ull Gilt, 2 e'i :-| ~ 5h "i'e'l 101X1 THE WlltTE imi i,' For iiiier et ajs. Ulllh 1000 ready. '■■The Amu'iu . Ft ice s Ho' si: Hook, ' the j Standni 1. dfiih lot) roup. Epizootic Ireat ,,,. A,., c. p. A,sit, X. A., A Cincinnati. Ycut.Ho :..:■. Cl Agent* Wanted! ! $75 to $250 per months^ I nude to iutrodueo it. Genuine Improved Com | | Uun 5,. !: . Slaving 5 .chine. This machine will ■Utch,hem,tell, lin k quilt, cord, hind, braid and embroider in a mo: najeri.* manner. Price I only s|.‘ Fully lj„., use,land warranted for live ; vuars. W will pu; -1.000 fur any machine I ,t ii jil s t u n striirnr, more beautiful, or more un tliah o It niakoa tho "Ebstic lawk Kliti-h." Ev. olid sfiteli call ho cut and still the cloth Miami ha pulled apart with- I out tearing it. AY pay agents from 57 r >lo $250 | p: r month and ex; n~ x or a coiumisaiim from which twice thatnueaiiU mhe mado. Address SECOallt A ('Oi, baton. Mifss.; Pittsburgh,Pa.; t'hioii!.;,), 111, or S' Louis, Mo. 4w. Cheap Fanis! Free Homes! On !ii‘' lino o: ■’ r.N’ION I’AUIFIO It. It. : 12,000,090 acres *t the lost farming ami mineral i Lands in Aua*ric 3,000,000 aenv a Nebraska, in the Platto Val i ley, now for sale. M ilil I niatr. Fntilf Sc il! ! loi Grain growiiu md S(tx>k raising uusurpass | nl bv Mip in the mi led States. ! ( hoiper in pr iuorc favorable terms fifiven, i and more com meut to market than can be ! fonnd claewherr Free Iloiuenteads for Settlers! The best loc- non for Colonies—Soldiers enti- I tied to to a Ilor, estead of 100 acres. Send for the v w Descriptive Pamphlet, with ! new maps, puM iiml in English,Gorman, Swed j ish and Damnb mailed tree tv cry where. Addre: . O. F. DAVIS, +w Lund (’Ol !U. p. 11. U Cos., Omaha, Neb. i! s lu ' t U: p • •'.> .my a., - j. j. rttiierad icaie. extirpaie and thoroughly destroy all pois i °n°us sulmaDce* in the Blood and will effectu all v dispel all predisposition to bilious deranse j ment. Is then •'!’!/ of action in uour Liver and Spleen? t nit' s re. ; - iv wl the blood becomes impure by | del it-nous secretions, producing scrofulous or skin dis s 11,otdies, Felons, Pustules, Can ker. Pin; a, y,._ Ci L' W id: peptic Stomach * Unless diges ■ non is ] ; jlv aided the system is debilitated wiii |H.v rv if the Blood, Dropsical tendency, gene ral ikness and inertia. ‘ nv ' '< weakness of the Intestines? You are muivne-r i Chronic Diarrohea or Inflamma j tion of the Bowels. v wikness of the Uterine or Urinary or •piM. ion aw exposed to sufferin'' iu its most i aggravated form. •-ti '' > aVyectitf. drowzy, dull, sluggish or de |pre*ii mspirib, with head ache, back ache, j c< ™" '"" J .,ua and tasting month? Tor certain remedy for all these diseases, I . '■ l and troubles; for cleansing and pn -I'r IS '"i ! 'nte<i blood and imparting vigor to t: G forces; for building up and restor ing me wakened constitution DSE JURUBEBJI whirl] i. annonneed by tho leading medical au irfwu 1 *. o’LoU(l,,n 0 ’ LoU(l,,n mil Paris, “the most now a .'i" a,? ud '‘ lterative known to the medical Off This is no new and untried discoverv but las Eeu long used by the leading physi ai m'r' ° tber countrics " ith wonderful remedi- R, i, v ,{•„i gad impair the digestive organs i > ciuimcs #d physics, they give only tempo '■ J rruq -Indigestion, flatulency anddyspep f,jik'7,Phes *ad kindred diseases are suie to ioiuuv their use. lOti\' ! ! pure and health is assured. Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St, New York p ■ , Solo Agent for the United States. ’ rrict .1 per bottle. Send for circular. {v. jVew Adv e r t i h e m ents. Bargains for the Holidays ! J. B. ROSS & S. T. COLEMAN —OFFER— Dre s s C ood s , Silkn, Popliufl, SattMus, Caabemeres, etc., at kxduckd prices f "VV li it e Cr ood a , Jaconets, Nainsooks, Mulls Tarlctons, Inasdalo and Jones Cambric. K i cl Ci- loves, I’erinot, Harris, Hector, Lupin and Empress, one and two buttons, all sixes. II o ts i e r y , BrittUh and linlbrippan Hose and Half-Hose. Cos a-wets, French, German nud American, ull sizes from 1C to 33. Flannels, AVhite, Bed and Opera, plain and twilled. Ca s s i in e r e s , French, Scotch and American, for Gents’, Boys’ aud Youths' wear. Waterp r o o f, Grey, Brown, Gold and Blue, English and American. I>omes t i c s , Bleached aud Unbleached, all widths. U 1 an lr t t s , Swiss, Eug'.ish and American, White and Colored. Hamburg Lace Curtains. offer the above at prices redneed from former r rnt, s, and solicit an inspection. San pigs mailed on application. I’nreels delivered in the eitv. Free. Call on or ord,-r ot Jan 2-tf J. B. BOSS * S. T. COLEMAN, Macon, Ga 1872. AY. &E. 13.I 3 . TAYLOR, 1572 ConifM* Cotton Avenue :m<l Clieri'y Nt., MACON, - - - - - - - GEORGIA DEALERS LN FURNITURE, CJIRPE T/JVG.V Rugs, Oil Cloths, Window Shade O BURIAL CASKS & CASKET OF THE MOST IMPROVED STYLES, and at the LOWEST PRICES. \ earOrtlers by eh-graph promptly attended to. nov2B-3m. CA R3 I A ll T A CUR I>, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Hardware, Guns, Cutlery, Iron and steel, Agricultural Im ments, Carriage Makers’ Materials, Tools of ev ery Kind and Make, Wanted. All of our goads are of the very best quality and warranted to give entire satisfaction, df CAMPBELL, & KNGLIS Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 56 CHERRY STREET, MACON, C November 28-3 m SPECIAL! CAL IC 0E S , Bleaohcd and Brown Domestics, Splendid Line of Jeariß, Cotton und Wool Flannels Bleached, Brown and Turkey Bed Table Napkins nnd Doylies, Saxony Plaids, Satin and Silk Strijie, Brocade and Heps. Poplins, Elegant Embroideries, Crochet and other Trimmings, Notions and Novelties, just received BY CHAPMAN &. YERSTILLE ir-A Uroatl Sli-cct, Columbus, ffS'Clu am! after (lie lit of Oct. we shall open at our new store. No. 90 Broad Str* occupied by Devore & Enuis, one of the largest and most complete stocks of Dry Gw m offered by us. 004 10-3nl. W. J. WATT. JOEL A. W WATT & WALKEB W HOLES ALE AND RETAIL PROVISION DEALERS, BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, GJ Keep consttntly on hand a full stock of everything in their lino, to wit: Bacon, B.iC Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Syrup. Molnssess, Soap, Candies, Fish, Tobacco, Whiskey, and N Goods, such is Shoos, Hats, and Oanaburg. We will sell goods as cheap as any honsu and guarantee perfect satistaction in every trade. Mr. Clarke Prather is with us arid pleasure in waiting ou his frisnds. oct 10-ly. SECOND OPENING OF Winter Millinery & Fancy Go( lot M. ys. L- A. L EC 7^ WILL OPEN HER STOCK OT WINTER MILLINERY AND FANCY GC< EMBRACING THE LATEST NOVELTIES OP THE SEASOK, ,On Tuesday. October SSd, 18?'*. of which the Attention of the Ladies is Respectfully Solicited-
