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TALBOTTON STANDARD.
O. I>. GOIOIAA, *>i’.
JSO. 11. GORMAN, CouKKHn.KWNo Eutrou.
Cicri.ATioir in Kit Owntiw.
Tlfl.iit.SDAY MOKNING. JANUARY I*. 17.).
FOR UNITED STATES KKNAXOII:
.TIVO. JF). Golll>o\,
or KM COVNTT.
Tan -Colton in Mu ton undfloluw-
Inm Mtcm (or bwt HM'l'lluiK't
Th. knuku |wi>l lat yeor lorty millions of Ui
• uul llcouiu 1 .
Ohwrtoston & C. h rocrlf<l forty I"* < ciit
minis cotton this year than but.
An •whang* say* the HMIe boy* about S noin,
ure going to school very largely thin > • ur.
Mr. C. 11. C. WUllnghurn, fan* i*wl (lit <ln
tfo* nf awnrintr political tdil'rr of the Allonla
Nun.
Stoke bus been found guilty of uiitr.n rui the ,
first ilegm, hut biu hint. n hau not yet been
pronounced
A hii.mon IMeiy caught in an Oregon stream
yielded a large amount of gx>d meat and an •
cclleiit silver watch.
North Georgia in waking up to tin irnpnrtm.ee
of cotton planting. Wry floe staple wan grown
mwr Dalton, this year.
Upv'k. T. T. CbrUtian’funl J“* H. Key* of G>-
Ituuhtis Ga, have raised $3,100 for thr* building
of Wesley Obapci UUureb.
Th# project for the extendon of the Atlantic
ami Gulf Railroad will l* brought before the
next Legislature for immediate action.
The Cbaileaton Courier, n-ihc reventy y mv
ia offered for sale. Three of the own< rn have
died and a settlement i* neecwMry.
TV"* areUen linra of sUamship* running bo
two'U Europe and the United Stab * in ; ul.i;
1)5 shijm, and all owned by foreign capital.
Mr. D. W. P. Bonlly has lamed the firal rmm-
Vr of the Harris County Weekly Visitor, pub
i tolled in Hamilton. Buccess to you lhmlly.
France paid Germany 200,000,000 franew ol
the war indemnity on the Ist of January, and
will pay 75,000,000 wveli hucco.ding month un
til May next
Mr, John M. Drown, of the Camilla Enter
prise, haw married Miss Fannie* I)ona!won, of
Rain bridge. We always knew John mw an en
terprising young man.
Col. James Gardner, editor of the Augusta
CnuMlitutioiudbit is unggested hr a candidate to
fill the vacancy occasioned bv the death ol Gen.
A- 11. Wright in the Eighth District.
The election in (bwetn county n suited in tli
olcetim of the regular I'm. ran. ti< 1,.l i,>
nearly seven hundred. New nan went J) lno
cratic by nearly two hundred minority.
Mr. John T. Waterman, lni< of the Ifousion
Homo Journal, has purchased (he LaGmng'
Reporter, and is now proprietor and ulitor ol
that sterling paper. Much success to yon.
It is stated that the number of amendments t
the Countitution of the United Stalls now pen
ding in Congress will, if adopt'd. make that doe
mmnt about twice os large oh it i- at pr sent.
The Poke do Gmnunont’s published asKertic n
Umt Austria had promised to m <>m t France in
her war with Prussia, chum a lively eontrov r
sy among the French, Prussian and Austrian
H6WN|Ni|>erß.
WstTKXJkW Ru n, managing editor of the New
York Tribune, under Greeley, lms purchased a
coutroling interest in that veteran coneevn, at
an advance o! $2,000 per share, on former as
sessed rates.
In New York, during 187*2, there were 8.415
marriages, and 11,808 births of living children.
The deaths excowl the births by nearly 11,000.
Tin death roll is 22,000, l>ciug 0,000 in excess
of lout year.
The Washington Republican states that the
San Domingo agitators an* giving shape to the
annexed movements, and that a lull embody
ing this scheme will he iutrodueed in the House
of llep. *eun lives immediately alter the holiday
recast.
Mr. O. D. Gorman has opened the guano
trade by selling one of our pest farmer* live tons
ol “The Phosphate Blood Guano '. He also
represent* “Pendletons OuupouiuT, “Wnudo
Fertiliser", “Victor Guano", and other brands.
Hand in your orders early
Messrs, Lawton & Bates, two capital young
men engaged iu the manufactory of all grades of
Hour meal, ship Mull's, da, give notice iu this
issue, they cuu supply the trade with as good
articles and at a low prices as any body. They
do business with dispatch uud perfect satisfac
tion st Lawton & Rates and we advise all to
give them a trial,
While iu Savanuoli, last week, we were sur
pris'd to find so large and commodious a house
aa that of Alexander A Russell. Planters and
wholesale merchants in Middle and Southwest
cm Georgia, would do well to purchase their
groceries and produce of this firm, as they pos
sess the means ol selling goods to great advan
tage. The moot polite attentions and kindness
will always be met with, at the large house of
Alexander A Russell.
When we remember our pleasant visit to the
Savannah Fair last week our heart turns w ith
gratitude and expressible pleasure, to those ge
nial friends, who contributed so much to our
happiness. We sought every opportunity to en
joy the aoctoty of Col. J. H. Estill and our gift
ed friend Joel Harris, ol the Komiug Ni ws.
They treated us right nobly tm * . ' *
forget them as long as t his *'heart iu ourbos 'iu
shall beat lu coui)>auy with (nipt. MV >n. of
the Dawson Journal, we Mode a th hghtful visit
to CoL A. It Ijunqr of the Ad vert i • r whom we
found iu excellent health. We nu t Gen. Gor
don, our next U. S. Senator, Gen. l'oh]Uitt,
Cot W. W. HolUmd and oMicr geutleniL n in ia
vunah whom w* were glad to see.
Mr. fi ’ LR* f'h.
Mr. Stephens’ lute Opeci-b which has red'ved j
such a wide ofoc(Ration iuu fallen flat and stale
upon the jtolitical cwnUfes of the country. His i
quasi cudorstmtut of the LonWnua mmr|>atiou j
b*is niore than v. r ulieiiated his old adliarcutK j
beyond a hope of conciliation; and his views as ■
to the policy of federal interfemnee in
state afliurs by annpiaxil to “the constitution",
being a policy not new to the people (f Georgia,
w ill of course receive no adverse criticism ut the
hands of the pi vw.
i Mr. Htcphens aapiveH to a sent in the United
States Heuate. We doulA not his emintiit qual
| ifientions entitle him to such honor, but his late
i position in the late canvass should cause the
! next h gislature to ponder will the ant.eccdc.nta
I of the man who ia to represent us iu that body.
Among her distinguished sons, whom she w ill
be proud to honor, no one stands forward j
more prominently before tho people than the
gallant and tahented Gordon, lfis record is a
glorious one. Jb is fully competent to champion
the rights ofGeorjift in the United States Senate,
and no one will uphold a cause with oounflinch*
mg and patriotic u devotion. Gen. John R.
Gordon shonul represent Georgia in the United
States Sct'ate.
MTi I Got fon Hnuioli lioittl.
We call the attention of the corporuUjrs to the
advi i t in* jm nt of Cob T. A. Jlrow n, Ohairman,
in another column, and tnist there will be a full
attendance of the Board, as business of coiuddcr
uble importance Is to be truns ictod. Tlie inter
est heretojbre mandcHtcd in this important en
terprise has not in the least abated, so Ixmcficial
axe the result® to accrue hum iu construction,
and sr fraught with our agricultural uud com
mercial interests is the question of iu early com
pletion. Our people arc more than ever alive to
railroad connection of our tov n and county with
the great umrkvls of the Wost and North, and
w ill not bo satisfied short ol its accomplishment.
As our county, in common with others in the
entire cotton growing region, requires consider
able annual shipraen to ot grain and provisions
from the West, the question of cheap through
freights becomes at once of vital importance to
us.
We understand the object of the Corporators
Meeting is to call in their mstHcriptiott list, sur
render their ( barter, and abandon the project of
running a branch to the Southwestern Road, for
the purpose of tmnslering their subscriptions,
and lending their active influence to the con
struction of a narrow guage branch to some point
on the North Jr South Rond.
At a recent meeting of tin Hoard of Directors
in Uolauihiw it was agreed that when r.ubcrip
tions l" the amount of SIOO,OOO shall have been
MibHcribt and ljy reliable persons, that company
bind* itself to commence work, at once, on a
branch to Tulbotton, ami push it to completion
as rapidly ns possible, ©u the following eenili
lions :
Ist, That eubsi liplions received iu accordance
with the above agreement shall tie devoted x
-clusively t< the conatractiou of a Rram h Road,
from some point on the North A South Road to
Tulbotton.
2nd, That no part of mid subscription shall be
due until SIOO,OOO have been Kuljscribeil by re
liable parties, and then only live percent, on the
same for necessary survey of the line.
3rd, Tho remaining9s per cent, shall be call
ed lor in installments only after such changes
have beeu obtained in the charter of the North
A South Railroad us will allow the construction
of said branch.
4th, A Director, selected bv the prisons sub
scribing said SIOO,OOO of stock shall have a [dace
iu the Rourd.
The route for the road will be one. presenting
j but tow obstacle*, the country, thou h soim
' wnut broken, ottering easy grades, and any quun
; lily of timber. So we s< e the natural advantages
i arc great enough to insure its construction at a
I ornpamtively small cost.
i W -are mo-1 credibly informed that, the city
j ot Columbus will i ub eribe $.j0,000 hj the road,
j which, added to tho s2*i,ooU subscribed
j by our Town Council, will leave the small bul
■ a nee <>t $2*.i,000 to be rni.e and iu the counties ol
! I'albot and Harris. Tho above figun s place
| ibis enterprise iu a most tangible shape, and
1 nothing remain* to be done lut to raise tlit*
small balance requilt'd and piocod iuumdiate
jly t werk t-n the road. And lor our Kubscrip
j tions we will gi t stock iu the Nh.rtli A South
Uoad, thnn which thcr. is not a o>ad in the
| State that holds so strong a lu*c* upon prosper -
} five tiruun tal strength togi ther with all the ele-
J mtnts of growing trade ml enterprise,
j Iu connection with the branch Rord, which
{we hope soou to announco as begun, we an
much indebted to Gipt. \V. A. Little, for the nc-
I ti VO zeal he has luainUsted iu its behalf.
\Yc suggest that a railroad meeting be called
j at an tally day at Tulbotton and Waverly Halt.
■ Start the bull and push the enterprise vigorous-
I ly. Subscription lists will lx? iu the hands of a
; dozen gentlemen in different parts of the county
[ iu a few days.
% Geohok Uatun. Iu the death of George Cut
liu, the art circles ot America and Europe have
lost one of their oldest and most esteemed mem
bers. lie died on the 25th of December in the
| Darcy building, Jersey City. Ilia life has been
devoted to the study and production of those in
imitable historical Indian paintings, ho well
known and admired in tho Smithsonian Insti
i lute, New York and London. Art was his idol,
and his place iu the Aim rican Art Pantheon
will remain vacant, as there is no successor on
whose shoulders his imperial ermine may fall.
Mas. Somi Kvru.K, for u long time residenced
at Naples, is dead. She is the women of whom
the celebrat and French astronomer, Laplace,once
said, “1 find then' is but one woman who com
prehends my ‘Micaniqnc ('eleste,' and she is a
Mn. Somerville." She is the author oi “The
Mechanism of the Heavens,’’ “Molecular and
Microscopic Science," and other works ot a
scientific character.
Does not her life and attainments establish
the poßsibilitp of womans occupancy of the high
er fields ot scientific culture and eminence? Her
nature, veiled in the holy emotions of a true
womanhood, breathes freely in the domain of the
beuutiihl, and tho higher empyrean of science.
Those are but the handmaidens to lend our in
tellectual humanity unto the footstool of the iu
tcllectual Divine. Let us lead gentle woman
hood unto all the higher attainments whieu her
XMlure cmvi s, and stimulate her energies to u
grand portrayal of her mteilcctnal eo.quality j
with mau.
♦ •
King Amadeus is in favor of the cmaiuipalion
ot slavery in Porto Rjeo,
The hobby of Pope Pius 1%. of Rome, is the
persecutions oi the church.
A s aurp that will rol) a church must l*e a bad
one indeed. The latest achievement iu this line i
is the stealing oi $*20,000 of rare silver from I
Trinity church,NeYork,
The Kludive of Egv pt is able to pay SBOO per *
yard for flounces of point and Aleiieon lace for tin
outfit of his daughter soon to P. mnrrk 1.
European CorreNpondencfC
Losuox, July, 1872.
CiiTSTAI. fMJkC* IHE OK< >VOH, WAI.KH,CONSTBLCV
TIOK, AUT, yuUNTAL**. CKUCBIUTIOM' -M ABI.V
MVO >'lHKJ’.ri> KKOLUH JU'YH AVI/ GUUX.
Out of the most rtmarkuble sight# in the
world may be seen by taking a train from Lon
don bridge, 'Waterloo Station or Ludgate Hill,
which runs every honr Uj Nydnebaiu or Crystal
Palace, situated 7 n>ilc distant in llie South of
London. Ou approaching the Palace, a vaat
plain of pastoral lands stretches away on a dis
tant view, to a beautiful range of mountains tlmt
skirt the horizon. Within this vision, lie some
oi the most historic spots in Britain. On the
north are Hamstead,witU its charming landscape
scenery} Harrow, whose school is associated
with the memory of Byron, Peed and other emi
nent men. ‘•There is the old church yard look
j ing towards Windsor, where J used to sit, for
: hours, when a boy,” says Byron. Ou the North
(just, arc Edmonton, which owtociub s the name
of John Gilpin, and Enfield, celebrated the
woi Id over, for its manufacture ot rifles, but we
must hurry on to the entrance that admits us in
to the Palace. The grounds, walks, fountains
and scenes in the vicinity, though most charm
ing, p ile ladore the dazzling splendor ot interi-
or magnificence.
This structure owes its existence, probably, to
the Great Exhibition that was held in 1851 in
Hyde Park. Anew company bought up the
mat< rials, and putting them in proper shape,
erected the present building out of iron and glass,
which would fill a volume, were we to attempt a
description.
The intention in founding this Palace and love
ly Park of 200 acres, seems to have been prompt
ed by a love of art and science. The Palace and
grounds were opened in 1854 and cost over
$6,000,000 in gold. The length of flit ontir
building is 1,000 ft. or more than 300 ) ds. long,
380 ft. wide and nearly 200 ft. high.
The whole interior ia full of statues, lakes,
fountains and plants. Ou each side of the nave
are compartments to illustrate the sculpture and
achitectlire of different ages and countries;
such as Greek, Assyrian, Roman, Egyptian, Sa
racenic Byzantine, in its English, French and
Germ-in varieties, Palladiau and Elizabethan.
Pictures, medallion* and small works of art are
| to be seen everywhere.
'll lure are any number of fine stores and bn- j
zanrs in the building, where you can buy any
article kfipt in London. There are galieriw ar
ranged in theatrical order, which are used for
concerts and grand occasions, when it is desired .
to call together a large concourse of pcojle.
The arrangement of flower* and plants on the |
grounds, with terraced walks, stone haUustradcH,
wide steps and sculpture,'are charmingly beauti
ful ami enrapturing to tin* eye. The fountain*
are perhaps the finest in the world, and display (
thousands of glittering } to in a most graceful !
style. Cascade* and waterfalls are imitated, J
while the jet from the center basin rises 150 ft.
high and tho two from the great basins t02501t. i
T here are two cascades, each 450 ft, long, with j
12 ft. fall. Wheu the entire water works play,
there are 12,000 jets in all, consuming u volnm 1
of water equal to 6,000,000 gallons. The foun
tain* ate fed by steam ciigim s, which pump up |
water nearly 300 ft. in height.
Our visit to this memorable spot, was fortu
nately made on a day celebrated by the order of
Good Templars, in London. Tla re vv. re not
less than 60,000 people crowded in the Palace |
The demonstration was grand beyond concep
tion; five them and b< y ; and girl sat on sen's
ranging one above the other like a theatre,chant- ;
ing the joyful choiUH, and singing the same
beautiful tunes we sing iu Tulbotton. Aft. r the
< ermuoides w< recover the “Worthy Gbief* stop- ■
pod forward and delivered an appropriate ad
dreHv. There is something very practical about !
these I nglihh people; there is something mor- !
i so about the mannrrs of English boys mil gi'ls. j
The exercises over, the tabl* n of cold joints,but- ;
| ter and bread, were literally crowd. *1 by these
| rowy-< peeked lassies and Johnnies. Thoie \as ;
j litlh; noise or loinl talking among them, as they
i ail seemed interested iu solving tli • problem,
j “what supports human life?’’ '1 hey were the ti-
I diest.ht althii st and best behaved children we ev
!- r saw. I lie badgi s they worn wre quite pret
ty, and the banners bore ou tluir folds most up
j propriatc motto** und device*.
| We wa re glad to get out of Crystal Rahov, for
• between mi old fat woman and Englishman, we
j liked to have been mashed into a jelly.
J. R. G.
Mngaz.nes.
Harpers * Magazine presents its usually at
tractive appearance, with contents of a varied and
entertaining character. Its articles arc all of a
most substantial character, interesting alike to
f the lover ot adventure or devotee ol fiction. N lb
; scribe tor Harper's Magazims, one of the best in
America, Harper Rrothu*, New Ark.
j Harper’s Razurr, with its splendid illustrated
| loshion plates, is before us. it is always wel-
I come.
Applet or. s Journal, \tith a poatrait of the
! poet, James Russell Lowell, as frontispiece, is
i °*( tM,r table, its character for journalistic ele
j giuuv is nnsurpas.sed, and its Ist of contribu
' tors comprises many of the most noted names in
; American and European literature. D. Apple
' ton A Cos., New York.
Mol ting of t lio Talbot C ounty
Agrioiiltiiml Sorioly.
The society was called to order, last Tui'sday,
by the President, W. R. Neal, and 3. R. German
acting as Seen tary.
After some discussion, a motion for the elec
lion ot officers for 1873, prevailed, which result
< <1 in the choice of ,Fus. Little, l’resitleut ,ukl J.
R. Gorman, Secretary.
Hr. W. R. Neal expressed great desire that
the Society should reiiew its efforts in the future
j for the better promotion of the cause of agricul
ture in our section.
J. 1. Marshall, Jos, Little and W, R. Gorman
! made some valuable suggestions.
lhc following delegates were appointed to re
i pieseut the Society in Augusta, at the approach
ing State Convention, on the 11th of February,
I next * ll* G. Owen, Jus. Little and J. R. Gorman,
i I? . v ' J - ll* Gorman, Risolved, That monthly
I meetings of the Talbot County Agricultural So
j >" **. !mU be heM iu Tulbotton ou
| the first Tuesday in each mouth, and that a large
attendance of the jieople is earnestly re<[liested,
| on *urh occasions. Jas. Littije, Pros.
3.1. Goiiman, Secretary.
, ' v< ' hrtve tried for several years, in Florida
and Georgia. ISradlcys sui erphosphato of lime
■ bought of L. J. Ouilniarlin and Go., Savannah
j and prowiuneed it unsuipassid as a fertilizer.
It contains a large pt cent, of phosphate of
lim.' and is well adapted to Middle Georgia. 0.
1). Gorman, Agent.
Those who are in want of sash, blinds, doors,
or anything manufactured at a first class cstalv j
lishmeut, are referol to the caul elsewhere ot \
Messrs. K. ch Wilder A Son, who do as good
work at as lmv prices as can lie bought dsp- |
wl.. iv. Give them a trial.
To ttic ('orporutora >f tint Talbot
ton lirancli 11. K*
You arc hereby yeipiested to meet at the office
ol W. A. Little, in Tulbotton, on Saturday, l'Hli
day of January, ISi 7■ G A iull attcinlance is de
sired, as business ot importance will com. be
fore the Hoard. T.- A. Knows, Cbainmm.
W. T. lrtssts, fv-c.
A Spi.r.NutD Cabbiaoi: Establishment. - On
yesterday vve bad tin 1 pleasure ot examining ttie
immense stoek of cariia,;* buggies and wagons
in the repository ol Collins A Little, Nos. dland
72 Second street—the building lately used by
Messrs. J. LeLouehe & Cos. We noticed partic
ularly their standord a'ork. Prominent among
these arc the celebrate 1 buggies anil wagons
made by Abbott, Downing & Cos. lhesc nr.
the only genuine Concord huggy and wagon
makers. We also noticed several styles of th<
Asa Millet baggy which lias the reputation ofbe
ing “one or the best buggies made." Me-r-.
Collins & Little arc the only parties in Georgia
who can furnish genuine work from th- above
justly celebrated makers.
Other style* of buggies are kept by these gen
tlemen. Ina "ord they study the wants of
their friends. Steel ties and axles are used in
the finer grades ot work and are finished though
out iu the very completest and most substantial
manner. They have in addition a medium
grade of work, which, though it is furnished at
; a low piiee, still combines strength and durabili-
I ty, and satisfaction guaranteed in every particu-
I j', r . They arc still making a specialty of the
('uncord and the celebrated Xiludelsikir wagon,
! having a large stock on hand. They ate de
!ti riuiued not to be uudsi !d. So give them a
call. 7'c c/wp/i ami M’xxe:"jar.
An Excellent Hotel If you have never
stopped at the Marshall House in Savannah,
1 make a minute of it,and do so the next time yon
■ visit that city. It i. i capital establishment and
no mistake; fnrni. h.al elegantly, with fine par
1, as, saloon and gcullem uV reading room. Col.
Luc* is Piopriotor and Jus. O Gounell Clerk,
who cannot t,e excelled in the world for kind at
tentions to their guests. Don't fail to stop at
j the Marshall House, Savannah; only $3 a day
lor board.
I\ > >v Advertise in > n(*.
LoVort I Viiiii i<-
T.M.Ito! lON.HA.
Ait.-r aw k' it • in. i on, for ihe Christinas
hobd.i's tl, r oil a mi i-esotthio institution
will 1... i! Tc.i.d oa Monday, Dee. 3tlth, 1E72.
Besi.let, the u.-r.il mWaoia/es in the Literary
and Seieiititie and p.r ue at, pudal advantages
no- i,dee,-1 in Muse'. Ml-. ' iiidcn j erg, (late of
Gcbmilms, (1n.,) with Iwnt,. \ r-. experisoec,
v,il eoutimtc to have charge ol tills department.
• |\. r pen .>■ particulars apply to the
President Klv. V. 11. Manoet.
janU-ly. Xallsitton, Ga.
To Tax Payers!
Tli(><i.r who liav* not I lift tlvir taxes for tlu*
j.itsl ycur, are i;* iv.l v n<tilu(l to come lor a aril
at once mid settle, uud thereby *-ave costs,
j.ll1‘-11‘. W J. MrRUYDE, T. C.
(jfrtH'Vil ItfNCl-.V !
S'nitli V Moc.ro nre pre oared to fiil nil orders i
Mid two
venrs i/rowth. Addro-s vour orders to
SMITH A MUORE,
jiiiifi-fim Geneva Nursery. S. \Y. Railroad.
WM. 111. Al XAMO i:. \ l VM. A. KI‘SBIX,
Jos. E. ALKXANDKI!, \ } 4 HAS. IU MaXWET-L.
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL,
WHOLESALE
<, It OC lilt S,
i A,-. .1,’,/,. ).) c,;i! JJt jdn Sh irlx, snmam.ih f du.
L. J. GUILMARTIK & CO., ’
; AVANNAH. GKOKGIA.
AOi-XTH FtH
Bradley’ s Superhosphate,
\ Guano p rteetlv siiired to the * i <4 Middle
Georgia, and from hui: r dseerliliukteK, whin it
is needless to print, as tlu: popul inly of me gu
ano needs no such commendation.
recounneLid . ‘ the plautera of Tnlhot
cosuny and Middle G* <>i;.ia, oi iu.raiiy, BRAD
LEY H SUREUITIo.sRH \I E v\ eh lias no u
p* rior for corn, cotton or small tin.
1 / o -For reference in Talbot *ou:ity, we r ter
ioJ. R tiorumn, who has used our Guano in
Georgia and Floridii.
Apply to O. D. Gorman, Tulbotton, Ga., or
L J. Guilnrartin A Cos., Savuimah, t'si. janD-tf
SIEA M
SASH AND BLIND FACTORY.
Hie RED SHOP, on Third Struct, near Artope’s
Marble Yard.
R. C. YVII.DEU A SUN, ProprietorH.
/”TGN I’ll VC TOK.S, Builders and Maiiufuctnn
V 7 iu all bruuehes u CiirpeuL r Work. Make
and keep constantly on baud *Sa*h, Doors,
Blind*. Mantles, Mon Mine* und Brackets. Any
kind of Scroll Sawing at short notice. Rough
and Dressed FliKiring, Ceiling and all other
kinds ot Lumber and Building Material. Do
any repairing wanted, and build any thing from
a Fence to a Temple. Como and see us. Rite*
moderate. I’erms, cash.
jan‘.M>ni R. G. WILDER & SON, Macon,Ga.
Talbot County Sheriff’s Sales.
Will U Kidd \ > fore ti.. Court. House Door in
the town of Tulbotton in Said County, on the
first Tuesday in February next, between the Le
gal hours ot sale the following property,to-wit: 200
acres of Land the same being the place whereon
I the residence of William Haw kins now stands,
j together with all the Improvements thereon,
j lying in the 2*2lid District of Talbot County.
| Said Lund* adjoining Land of Win. Allen on
j tlie East, Thomas Hull, Jr., on the South,
j James Hawkins on the West, and James Allen
jon the n-rtli. Levied upon as the property of
j Wiliiau Hawkins, to satisly two fitas issued
i from Talbot Superior Court, one in favor of Mu
| Ingram vs. Win. Hawkins, and one in favor of
Archibald IR leius vs. Said Hawkins.
1 At the same time and place will lx? sold tour
hales ot cotton weighing about 440 lbs Each, >!
; tolerable good cotton. Said cotton is on the
; ]>remises of H. S. Davie in said county of I'albot.
, Levied upon as the projaTty of John li. McCrary
i to satisfy two tifas issued from Talbot Superior
Court,one in favor of 11. S. Davie vs. J. R. Mc-
Crary ami one in favor ot WillisCollius, Admin
istrator, Ac. vs. McCrary A Cos. Ixevy mud
on the *2lst day of Dec. 1872.
At the same time and place will be sold 1)0
acres of Lund, more or less, lying and beiug in the
22nd District of Talbot county, and beiug on the
west side of lot 164. The remainder of said lot
is owned by James All. n and James McDowell;
said 1)0 acre* being levied upon as the property
of William Hawkins, :o satisfy a ti fa issued from
a justice court of tho 682 District G. M.. ot Tai
hot county in favor ot James Allen vs. William
Hawkins, lew made and reiumed bvE. E. Love
L. C HUGH HAI.L,
jau2-tds Sheriff of Talbot County.
GEORGIA— TaIbot Count v :
Moses M. White Administrator of Gyrus B.
White lias applied to the uuderugued for letters ;
of di.smissitm from said estate.
All persons concerned, are hereby notified to !
show cause if any they have, by the Ist Monday i
iu March next, why letters of dismission should I
not be granted said applicant
Given under my hand and official signature, 1
this 30th, Nov., 1572. Geo. N. Forbes,
jan!)-2m. Ordinary. (
jy <* w A<lv<>rtiw *men t s .
kagi.k flouring .mills !
W. J. LAWTON & CO., Proprietors.
(SUCCESSORS TO LAWTON .t HATES.)
MACOIN, eorgia.
~ , h,, n ,1 the clinic* Brands of Flour not surpassed iu quality by aijy
Mills“ S: Waud Sup<rtine; also! Brm, Hhips.u*,, Llth
“"StS -ffig Ua U* dUI *■ n>de with dispatch. _ _
SE A Fo W L GUAJVO.
C*yD
T HIS FERTILIZIIR
IS OFFERED
T O T II I<l T If A I> E
UNDER THE
MOST FAVO RAB IJK T FIRMS,
AND ORDERS FOR THE SAME ARE lIESHECTFULLY SOLICITED.
TERMS -Cash. Approved Acceptance, or Notes s:enr 1 by lien, with agreement to receive
Gotten in payment ot Maine.
The character of this Guano In* been fully ••stablisheil by the practical tests of many years
ami v%e teel no hesitation in prom mm i .g it as Mood as the best.
For the cultivation of Corn or Cotton it has ne superior, as hundred* of c< rUfteatesfrom Geor
gia r.ill testify. OIT aV 3IoKi;\7IK,
Commission M- r- h nte\ ami C i ml nts for Si u Fowi Guano, lt)8 15a{Street, Savannah. Ga.fi
W. J. WEEKES & GO., Agrnu.* at Tulbotteu.
for the Holidays !
J. I>. ROSS & 8. T. COUAI A X
—OFFF.R—
I>r cs s (J o<> <1 s ,
Silks, Pop: ins, Salmons, Cashemer, s. etc., at reduced prices!
W Si it *“ <* <> <l s*i ,
Jarout'ls. Nainsooks. Mulls Turictons. Lorwlal and Jones Ciuulnio.
Iv i<l <i Iv<> s ,
IVr.uot, Harris, Hector, Lupin and Empress, one mill two buttons, nil sizes.
II osit'rj’,
Brittieh and i>idoii_:gan Hose and Half-Hos*.
Cos rset S ,
French, German and American, nil sizes front lit to 33.
I"’' ISIII It ISB ,
White. Red and Opera, plain and twilled.
C 1 a s sim <■ it s ,
Freuch, Scotch and American, for Gl uts', Boys’ and Youths' wear.
VV si 1 <■ i* p i* o <> i*,
Grey. Brown, Gold and Blue, English and American.
I> O 111 t‘ N 1 it's,
Bleached and F übbached, all widths.
Hlaiikots,
Rwis'-, English and American, Wliite and Colored.
Hamburg Lace Curtains.
abort at j r:< '■ v and and Irom former r mtes, and solicit an inspection. Sam
ples mailed on application. P.uvU-. ,i, liv red ill be city. Free. Call on or order ot
’-'-if J. |t. ROSS A S. T. COLEIIAN, Macon, Ga.
187-2. AV. & K. P. TAYLOR, 1.872.
Cornei* Cotton Avenue and Cherry St.,
MACON, - - - - _ - _ GEORGIA
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, CARPE TINGS,
Rugs, Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
BURIAL CASES & CASKETS
OF THE MOST IMPROVED STYLES, and at the LOWEST PRICES.
**V" Orders by cl yr;q It \ u Diptly attended to. nov2S-3m.
IV etr A<l v etlwe m,. „ (
LOOK ! FREE TO ALI
and CAPER WEEK TO AGENTS, MAI.J
I) v)U female. To nil who will write i,* r
Agency we will eud a copy of that “HW.
II liv.,” the ILLUSTRATED Holts
PLENTY. It contains over lifty beautiful
tratioms, and w ill be sent FREE to all wp 1
write. Address l. GARSIDE, Paterson \
FREE Book Auk.nth GIF
A complete outfit of the PICTORI
HOME lilliLE. It is the only u,
which n complete History Encyclotiedin,
ysis of the F.(tri|>turi * ( am| Improved
Bible Dictionary is Riven/ its tlneqnaled b,
and merits make it tiie cheapest and fastest
ing Bible published. \VM. FLINT Act) ■
Dory ’l
He Deceived, but lor coughs, cold*,
throat, I oarseuo's and bronchial diflk-nlti,,
Well"* Gitl'holle Tubl e ,
Woithless imitations are on the markup
the only scientific preparation ol Carbolic I
for Lung diseases is when chemically com:
w ith oilier well known remedies, as in the*
u(th, and all parties are cautioned against
ativ other.
In all cases of irritation of the mucous
brane these Tablets should be freely used
cleansing and healing properti, mire'astonk
Be warned, never neglect "a cold, it is
cured in its incipient state, when it W,
chronic the cure is exceedingly difficult}
Well's Carbolic Tablets as a specific.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 1H Platt St., N. V
4w Sole Agent for the United St
Price 23 cents a box. Send for Circot'
AGENT’S )\ WTEII. Ad \i
■ There is a PILE of ltd aw/- iu it. The pei .
i nyichur are EAGKH to buy the Autheuti
j tol'V of
LIMNH STON E>
: wosnnors nisrnvEHiitu and tw
ADVEN IX'RES i.nrhig 2s years in AKI;
• with an aenMint of the STANLEY F.\U
fit IN. CAUTION. Beware of i, :
I This is ihe only COMPLETE #mi liKl.lAfe
w irk. Send Fir cirettbiro. mid sec Pill atr 1
f/rci if siirrrxx agon's are haring. IHTllil
BROS., l’lihli-iii i". Boston. Mass.
A GREAT OFFER i isi' i ;
will di.spi. se of GOO Pi.moM, Mvlotleous, and|
”ausoffirt class liuvksrs, including *,
very low prices for cash,pr part cash nnd k,.~
in small moutlily iustallments. New.;.,,
tirst-elass I’iauos, modem Improvenu uts,
*275 cash. Now ready a Concerto iVr! :
gan, the most benhtiful style and poifoui i
ever made. Illustrated Catalogues m.a1,',1. >|
Music Si Music Merelinudise.
TO ULANI El!
BOWKN & MLUCi'.IiS
S U P ER-PHOSPHATi
830 PKH TON.
Wai ran ted fipi.d to nny Pliosplmte m
tnred. Send for i’ntnpbiet of
Analysis,by Professors Means, ami
art, to 15GWEN A MEIH K!
G 5 Srmtli Gay St.. Bnltiumre. ’
OPEN the Sewe
Wlien the Kidney’s, Liver uml
do not act healthfully, the wastes fr
action f the system remain in the b|,,.
produce irritation and disease. These
are the outlets of the system and under tbei
ence >f
HAMILTON'S HVnfV AND DAXI)LI
are kept in #khl numinjr onter.
W. C. M \MILTON A 00., Ci?
DU A. i-h>lß W.. .’ .!■
selling books':* Send for circulars
tTuabrlilgcd Ulus. Family Jilb*.
1100 p.vges 10 Viy 12 iu. 2te |*a;'*s Mil.
Ac. Arabesques £G 25. Gilt 3My . 1 •!.:-•
Full Git, 2 clasps, *ll. “Beldf.n : til ’
Ciulf. ’ Foi* v.’Tirter evenings, doth ! 00" <■£
“The A-vienican Faumiu; s lUu se 150.ik.
StamiavL Tti.li loud ready.
ni"ii” *’ •. 0. I . Veub.N. Y., A Cm 4
Yiit y (ioodrivli. rhiea^o.
j\ irents AVaiilc
$75 t 05250 per month,.,
male to introduce t'v (h imin-e rmpvov
moil Sons Sowing M.u-hino. 'I hi* maul:
stitch.h"m,'fi-11, tuck, qnilr, eort. bind, 1
embroider in a most superior m nin r.
only •-75. Fully liseenw-d find wananl'-’
years. We will pny *I.OOO i..r nay
lhat "ill sen stiMicger, fnoi?H>uii fill,
elastic s' :i,i tlmn mirk. It ni.tk s the.
IjOcI: * '.it-h. ’ Even' second Va it* li *an
and siiii the j**t li cannot he pulled it; art
eut tearing it. We pit nsfents lioin -75
p r m ;dh and evjwi.se:., or it commissi": |
which t wice that amount can Vic mad
SEGOM : A GO.. UosOm. Mass.; Fit!shu
Chit , Id., or St. Louis, Mo.
Cheap Farms! Free Hor
On tl;t* lim* of the CXION l’AUil ik .
12,000, >00 at r< s the l>est iarming ami
Lands in America.
0,000,000 aereb in Nebraska, in the Flu::
ley, now for sale.
>1 1 1 <! I iifpfr. I'll file Suil
for Grain growing and Stock raising ula *
ed by anp in the Unitorl States. A
Cheaper in price,more favorable terms
and more convenient to market than
found elsewhere.
Free Homesteads for Settleri
The best loi*ation for Colonies Sold
tied to to a Homestead of IGO acres.
Scud for the New Descriptive Pamphl-t
new maps, published in English,Gernmu .%
ish and Danish, mailed free t verywhun-.
Address, O. F. DAM'
4w Land Com’r IT. P. R. lt.'l’o., Omaha
is unequaled t>y auy known remeclj. n "
icate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy a
onous substances in the Blood and will
ally dispel all predispositou to bilious and
inept
i Is (here iretnf of action hi your Liver ar'
! T’nless relieved the blood becomes impr
I deleterious secretions, producing scroful'
skin diseases. Blotches, Felons, Pustules®
! ker, Pimples, Ac., Ac.
j Have you a (iisjtepde Sf am rich ? Unless
. tion is promptly aided the system is dti Ijj
1 with poverty of the Blood, Dropsical tei
general weakness and Inertia.
Have yon weakness of the Intestines? V;
in danger of Chronic Diarrohea or Ini
tion of Bowels.
Have you. weakness of thy (ferine or T
(jttns ? You are exposed tfo suffering iu \
aggravated fc >rin.
Are you dejected, drowzv, dull, sluggif
pressed in sjiirits, with head ache, back ’
coated tongue and tasting mouth ?
For a certain remedy for all these '
weaknesses and troubles; for cleansing ate
rifying the vitiated blood and imparting •
all the vital forces; for building up and
ing the weakened constitution USE
JURUBEBA
which is announced by the leading rn' k ■ A
thnnties of Loudon and Paris, “tlie most
erfnl tonic and alterative knowu to tin a j
world." This is no new and untried di* "
but has liei-11 long used by tlie leading
ciaus of other couutrics with wonderful •
al results.
Don't irmkm nnd impair the digestive
by cathartics and physics, they give ouif T
rary relief -Indigestion, flatuiency and ■ "
sia with piles a id kiiidred liseases arc "
follow till ir use.”
Keep tlie blood (niije and health if '■ "
JOHN-Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt St.. 1
Sole Agent ibr tlie United • Yy
Price $1 per bottle. Send tor circular. ||