Newspaper Page Text
TALBOTTON STANDARD.
O. JL>. GOUHANi Klttor.
JNO. B. OORMAK, Caammromßtm Eotro*.
Circulation in Hix Counties.
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY , 18*1
Th* Hum — Cot tub in Mb con at lklcte.,
in Columbus at 19c., anil in Talbotton at lfctc.
Congrew has abolished the franking privilege.
The New nan Diapatch is the name of anew
venture in Georgia Journalism.
Atlanta ia .o have a hex factory. She.liae hod
a wind factory in operation aome time.
" Izvrge uomliers oT touriaU from the north, are
pnaeing-Ahrough Savannah en route for Florida.
Alexander Stephana haa accepted tli Gragreos
ional nomination from the Eighth District, left
vacant by the death of Gen. Wright.
Troup eounty ia moving to carry off the thoue
anri dollar priae at the Macon State Fair, for the
finest display of agrictritural products
Three atudenta of Mercer University lm-edied
with meningitis; nine more are sick. The cx-
i u i- J ... tl. |,itmuua
In shipping cotton to Savannah, don't forget
the excellent house of A. M. Sham A Cos., who
w ill stop*, advance, of sell your cotton as may bo
desired.
J. S. Jones, the indefatigable dry goods mer
chant of Columbus, is out again, witli great
bargains (or the trade, llis hotuo is popular
and nearly always crowilcd.
lion. Barnard Mill haa Hon appointed Judge
of the Bn|)orior Court for the Macon Circuit W.
A. Little has received the appointment of Solicit
or General for the Ciinttuhoocliee Circuit.
Senator Gordon has Iteen serenaded in Atlan
ta. He delivered a most sensible speech, show
ing the confidence the people have imposed in
h.s jsitriotism is not misplaced. We predict a
brilliant career for Georgia's rising champion.
The section o( North Georgia around Rome
seems to be developing m a most wonderful
manner. Her iron, coal and other mines are
being soceemfully worked, capital flowing in
lapidly to take up all the mineral tracts offered.
The rural Carolinian, published at Charleston,
8. c., by Walker Evans and Cogswell, for Janu
nry.is at hand. It ouutains with other interest
ing matter, scientific articles on the application
of Guano to white lamls, plantation economy
Ac.
We call special attention to the advertisement
of the Wsndo Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany, of Charleston, S. C. Our fanners should
apply their "Wando" liberally, as it is vouched
lor by tbs most suecessful planters in Georgia.
(). D, Gorman represents them.
Maj. 11. W. Froble lias written a very timely
letter to the New York Herald, relative to the
Atlantio and Wastern Canal. We treat his argu
ments may not lie loat on his Northern renders,
who do not always favor Congressional schemes
looking to the advancement of the South.
Anotusb Cotton Factory. The project of
building another cotton factory on thu site of
the old Palace Mills, is again revived in Colum
bus, English capitalists are making enquiries
relative to the water power of that city, with a
view to investing in manufacturing enterprises.
The display of jewelry at the magnificent cs-
Üblishincut of Wittich A Kinsel, Columbus, is
most brilliant. Their diamonds, watches, Paris
and German jewelry, ar ■ perfectly dazzling.
T heir stock of plated jewelry is the largest and
chevjiest ever brought to the Columbus market.
Step in and see.
We cx|sct to publish a largo advovtist incut of
the Soluble Pacific Guano, next week. This gu
ano never fails to pay and never fails to sell,
from the books of Mr. (Tunics Green, Its popu
lar agent, in tolumbus, which wo saw recently.
Get ready to buy liberally o£lhe Soluble Pacific
this year, for it you feed your land, it will teed
yoi.
We an- pleased to announce that the special
>*>rgia number of t hr .Smith, N. Y., a paper es
leoinlly devoted to the material interests of the
Southern States, ill appear ou thu 25th hist.
It has a huge circulation among the capitalists
and enterprising mm of thu North and Europe
a.id should be liberally patronized. Address
The South 161 William Street, N. V.
The busiuess of Savannah is developing more
rapidly tlrnu that of any eitv In the Mate, and
ere long she will be called tlio New York of the
South. Her eligibility to the purposes of com
merce will continue to attract to her Mr. els cap
ital from abroad, and yearly increase her dimen
sion* as a wholesale market for a vast interior sec
tion of country. Success to all her municipal ami
commercial aspirations.
When you visit Columbus, step in Pease A
Norman’s large and beautiful book and music
store. It i decidedly tmo of the handsomest in
Georgia, conductor! by tiro as clever gentlemen
as can lie found in llie ~t*te. You will certainly
eoe something cheap, you "bi *°
addition to books, muaio, Ac., Uk. v ktH 'P P ilulos
and the bust manufacture of organa, t 0
school and church service.
We refer our readers generally to the card, in
this Irnne, of Ontnage A Martin, who conduct
the livery busiuess at this place and carry the
United flute* mail. Since the reduction of the
lck (arc to SI.OO, or 12 ticket* (or SO.OO, tmv-,
| haa doubled on this popular line between Ge
sert and Tolbotteu. That is right let Messrs.
, 'VniAge A Martin be sustained in tlieir liberal
ett ‘urte made lu behalf of the people and travel
ling ftabltc
Read Ur. E. M I’eudietou's new advertisement
in this it. * ou wiil “•> doubt buy several
ton* of his ' excellent compound, of 0. D. Gor
man, hi* ag. '•f *•> Talbotton. Having tried Pen
dleton* comj ** *> vn "
| radical teat, o. t * r plaoteUou Bar this place,
w# can confident V recommend it ter general
use, entirely adap '* J *** wUua “ “
amo ig the verv best k *%!* “< i( P
-plied properly, trill , V per cent, on the tip
\i‘ *ent, ** * . -* i
One Huudred Millions for the
South.
It is proposed to pass a bill in Congress do
nating the al>ove amount to be divided pro rata
among the Sou them States. Toe scheme ia Raid
to be backed by the nbltmt financial talent in
the North, who propone to reimburse the Souti
for the depletion in her general interest canoed
by the elocution or the Ileconatrtction Mohh
ures. C< rtainly thiH would place our State af
fair* in a moat pro4p<rous condition, her pro rota
amounting to about nine mUllon* dollars; enough
to liquidate her entire legal indebtedness* We
trust the information, uh derived, m correct.
We need a general financial resuscitation.
The Incoming Cotton Crop.
There in Mill an unaccountable difference of
opinion relative to the result of the American
cotton crop. The commonly received opinion
in America, baaed on the moat reliable statistics,
places the incoming crop at 3,800,000 to 3,750,-
000 bairn. Some not so Rang nine, claim that in
terested parties are overestimating the yield in
the name manner an last ymr,und that 3,500,000
will about tnet up the total receipt*, when the
cotton year will bavo expired. The considerble
weekly fallings off in receipt# at the porta, ia in
favor of the shorter estimates; and this early in
the season ia alarming.
Wc do not think it correct to bane onr esti
mate* on the enormous receipts of the crop of
1870, lor in the entire cotton section it is rarely
the case tliat climatic condition* arc so favorable
to a monster yield. The receipts the iwwt sea*
i mv „ ),fon mibot spasmodic, indicating a
necessity on the part of many planters, to sell,
while others held reserve for more remunerative
prices. If the weekly receipts continue to de
crease, the outside limit the entire crop may
reach will bo 3,500,000 bales, which we think a
full estimate, throwing the large receipts in the
early of the season out of the question.
Now let us sec what supply is needed by Eng
land and the Continent, the latter inareasing her
purchases the present year 100,000 bales more
than lust, her spinners giving preference to
American staple over any other. The actual
consumption of American cotton the post two
yean has been 860,000 bales per annum; this
year the figures will reach 960,000 bales, of
which 850,000 bales were taken direct from
America, and 100,000 from Great Britain. The
entire American consumption of cotton is put
down at 1,300,000 hales; so, deducting this from
the estimat' and crop of 3,750,000 bales,and count
ing 100,000 as export t<* the Continent, England
will have only 1,600,000 to satisfy her commer
cial demands lor the next ygyr, thus allowing
herself only 30,000 bales per week, with 40,000
at the end of the year to carry over to the next
year’s operations. Now if wc accept the esti
mate, w hich is much more reasonable, of 3,500,-
000 balcs.it is quite evident that as America will
take her usual amount, if at on Lanced figures,
Great Britain will be short of the American sta
ple before the next crop cun come to her relief.
Taking these facts as thu results of carefully
prepared statistics, they indicate rather an ad
vance in prices than a decline in present figures.
[communicated. ]
Mr. Rlitor:
The result of the late senatorial contest is a
convincing proof that the end is not yet of mar
vels in politics. We doubt not that two thirds
of the Democratic voters of Georgia heartily de
sired the election of the Hon. Mr. .Stephens
above any other person in the State, but were
too apathetic to instruct or to direct their repre
sentatives, of which they are even now, us often
heretofore on like occasions, deeply regretful.
Indeed, l um not sure that our old political ser
vants have not become in these revolutionary
times our masters, and are quite indifferent to
the preferences of the people in those mutters.
It has become to l>e regarded an unpardonable
insult against the dignity of those in office to
suggest to them a policy satisfactory to our
selves, and the practice is, and from custom
perhaps it bo law, to submit our dearest interests
wholly to the keeping of party loaders whose
superior wisdom they themselves attest by virtue
of their offices. The source of power is no long
er to be sought among the people but surely
among the leaders of the people who make and
unmake creeds ami compel belief and worship.
They combine and resolve; form, reform and de- I
form aurestraintdly, just u* they think meet to j
prosper their personal interests, without fore
thought or afterthought of the public welfare.
Paradoxical though it seem,the people arc lit
tle loss than unanimous in their distrust of these
leaders and strangely withhold a vote of confi
dence in them, yet they blindly follow and sus
tain, and are ruled and ruined by them. In no
other way can it be accounted for, that constitu
ents arc without influence in shaping legislation
and are without power to reward their faithful
and worthy servants with promotion, when their
representatives only, use the ballot I would
not detract in the least from the glory of the gal
lant Gordon whose valor and high military ge
nius was illustrated on a hundred battle fields,
but 1 submit if there bo doubt in the minds oi
the intelligent men of Georgia it they believe
him, or any other, the peer of the matchless Ste
phens in statesmanship. It was our groat mis
fortune, it notour groat shame that w lost the
opportunity of giving a leader to the Senate,
when wo are so confessedly needful of what a
leader thou might do lor us. We cannot undo
it now, however desirable, but may we not pro
fit from such bitter experience by resuming our
sovereignty in these matters, without which we
arc certain to be afflicted with like Uisapj>oiut
meuts in future. Cato.
Atlanta, Jan. ‘24. Governor Smith has or
dered an election to bo held in the Eighth Con
gressional District on the 26th of Febuary, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Gen. A.
It Wright.
Bill ron Paying the Public Debt. After
considerable discussion, yesterday, says the Con
stitution, a bill won passed in the Senate, intro
duced by Senator Brown, to prescribe for pay
ing off the public debt.
The bill applies the entire proceeds and net
im-v' me o* *' 1C ,Wi fuxul to W off tii*
public deck Au-r April, every monthly pay
ment of 25,000 rental b* t# be used to buy, at
the lowest price, the bonds of the State the bonds
to be cancelled mid destroyed.
The main objection urged to the bill waa that
it diverts trorn the school fund the half ot the
State Hoad rental now* applied thereto.
Senator Brown has introduced another bill
which provides that all bonds bought and can
celled shall be substituted by new bonds pay
able to the second fund, due one hundred years
alter date, bearing seven jht cent interest
The bouds shall not ba sold but deposited in the
treasury, and the interest bo paid for the sup
port of the schools.
We agree with the Senators, McAfee, Jervis,
Aruow and Cam opposing the bill, that the di
version of the school money is wrong. We be
lieve nothing should tamper with this sacred
fund. We hope th© Senate will reconsider the
measure to allow time and opportunity for a
fuller discussion of the important matter.
European Correisponclenee
July, 1872.
LEAVING LOMDOJf- DIWEREIfT BfIfJTSS —AW INCI
DENT -CHOMIMG THE CHAJCNED—BOULOOWE—
HTItANGK KEtXISOS APFKABaMCK OF FRANCE
DIGGING PKTR—AWntMS- ARRIVAL AT PARIS—EX
AMINING BAGGAGE— HOTEL I’aTHENRE
Let uh Mart now fwr i London to Farw, 300
miles, 10 hours mi by express, including pftH
oge (20 ijnFfeß) across the Channel. There are
three routes you can travel, via Dover and Ca
lais, falkstous and Boulogne and Southampton.
There are three classes j on can travel; first, sls;
second, $lO, and third. $5 all in gold. We
took the latter for the same reason the “Bishop
of York’* did, once, when coming to London—
the third class,because there w as no fourth.
It wus night when we left London, at Char
ing Cross station, and by the time we bad fall
en into a sweet repose, we were suddenly
aroused by a strange voice. ‘Hello,’says I, ‘what’s
the matter ?” “Changer pour le bateau, Mon
sieur.” What a strange sensation came over us
when this Frenchman told us to change cars for
the boat We gathered our satchel and started
for the boat, when that foreign lingo
turned loose on us again; “Arreter, Monsieur,
arreter ! Votre chapeau." We looked around
and discovered he hod our two-story Greeley hat
we hod accidentally lelt ou the front seat. We
felt we weie approaching anew country, and a
people who spoke a different language from our
own.
We had arrived at Falkstone on the English
Channel, liurvey, the discoverer of the circula
tion of the blood, was bom here. We must now
bid adieu to England. It is 29 miles across to
lai belle France, and in two hours, we are land
ed at Boulognfe, (Banner) This is an old city
containing a population of 40,000 inhabitants,
situated near the sen,upon the English Channel.
Napoleon the First once fitted out
at this point to invade [England, and Napoleon
the Third was held sometime here,as a prisoner.
The upper town commands a magnificent view
of the adjacent country. Boulogne is a tine fish
market and inhabited largely by English people.
As we approach Amiens, w® see hundreds ot
men and women engaged in harvesting th® wheat
and oat crops. As many more are employed in
cutting out blocks of swamp muck,(decayed veg
etable matter) and hocking in piles or rows, like
brick to facilitate the process of drying. When
these blocks are dried, they are hauled home or
to market and sold like wood, for fuel. There
is no wood or timber in Europe, like wc have in
Georgia. The whole country is cleared and tax
ed to its utmost capacity, to support the millions
of bumun beings who struggle* for existence- The
appearance oi this portion of Fmuce is low and
undulating and the lands are not cultivated as
well a they might be. But as we near the old
city of “Amiens” famous for the Treaty and u*
being the birth place of Peter the Hermit, who
accompanied the first Crusade, the country grows
more interesting.
Aiuiens contains a population ot 50,000 inhab
itants, and amohg its in out noted humbugs, the
(jenuiue head of John the Baptist. It was at this
city, during the late war between France and
Prussia, Ganibetta descended in a balloon bear
ing dispatches from Paris.
In a few hours we are in Paris, lovely Paris,
the Queen of beauty and the pride of the world.
About 1100 octroi or custom house officers are
employed in examining baggage. The following
are contraband and pay duty: Wine, brandy,to
bacco, cigars, beer, sausages, Ac. We didn't
have either, but we were moch amused at onr
Illinois friend, who had his trunk torn all to
pieoes, and the same officers would not let us
open ours. He swore at them in English, but
they did not seem to bo <{fended. Illinois don't
understand, to this day, how it was they would
not examine our baggage. We jocosely told him,
those Frenchmen were too sharp they knew he
was u Yankee. Wo take a cab and drive to the
Hotel do I'Athoiuse, situated opposite the Grand
Opera House. J. B. G.
The Prince Imperial of France will hereafter
lx* known as the Count Pierrefords. He has
adopted the motto: “Strength, but not impa
tience.”
IN o w A<lvofis*ni ent 8.
LIYERY.FEED& SALE STABLES,
'Talbotton, Ga.
O'
Gamage & Martin call the attention of travel
era and the people generally to their new line ol
business at the old stand formerly occupied by
Wm. B. Spain, deceased. They run the hack
twice a day from Talbotton to Geneva, meeting
trains from both cast and west; ami are prepar
ed to send parties in coaches, carriages, hacks
or buggies to any point in ibis and adjoining
counties, at reasonable rates
Fare from Geneva to Talbotton, SI.OO. Tick
ets sold at $9.00 per dozen.
jff-ff**All letters or packages to bo sent off by
the hack, must be deposited at the office, with
t'apt. Gamage. who will give thorn his prompt
attention, and in no case will they be received
by the driver, on leaving town, causing deten
tion.
Parties wishing to go off on the hack, must be
ready by 7i o’clock, a. m., and at 3 o’clock, i\ m.,
and the driver is not allowed to w ait longer than
3 minutes for gentlemen and 5 for ladies. Those
living in the suburbs ol the town must give no
tiee in time, so that they can get to the office by
the time the hack leaves.
The hack will only run to Geneva once on the
Sabbath and then in the afternoon,except in ur
gent eases, when conveyance will be furnished.
fraff'rapt. Geo. W. damage has fitted up and
opened his jewelry, watch making and repairing
establishment at the stables, where he will be
glad to see all of his old friends and attend
promptly, and with dispatch, anything in his
line that may be entrusted to him.
jan3o-tf. GAMAGE A MARTIN.
GEORGIA Talbot County :
Mrs. Sarah S. Couch lyus applied for exemp
tion of personalty, and setting apart and valua
tion of homestead, and I will pass upon the
same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on Monday the 10th
day 1 Feruary 1873, at my office in Talbotton.
Given under my official signature this 24th day
of January, 1873. GEO. N. FORBES,
jan3o4d Ordinary.
L. F. M'LAV Oil UN. CHAB. O. RUSH.
McLaughlin & rush,
DENTISTS,
TALBOTTON, GEORGIA.
(Office South Side Public Square.)
Wt'Dr. L. F. McLaughlin will continue to
I rat'd in this and adjoining couuties. Calls
from a nistonre will receive prompt attention.
Dr. C. O. Rush will remain in the operating
room, w hich will b open to patients at nil hours
of the dsv. McLaughlin a rush.
January 23-tf.
Fresh Arrivals !
Ol>. GORMAN has just received Bulk
• Hams, Bulk Shoulders and Sides. Avery
choice lot Georgia Cone Syrup, New Orleans
Syrup,and Refined Sugars, Java and Rio Coffees,
Good Rich and Early Rose Potatoes.
Always on baud, large ltd Fresh Water Ground
Meal. Flour of all grades, in sacks. Cheap and
strictly’ for Cams ' O. D. GORMAN.
Nov Atlvert iae m c n th. I
KXfITH rr, IJ UNO 11 & SCOTCH ;
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
0
The attention ot Gentlemen is especially directed mado^or
,-antek to be the BEST imported, and fast colors. I will have them made
der and gurantee aatiafaction in every particular.
Columbus, Oft., Jan. 30, 1873. ....
THE WANDO FERTILIZER,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
Wando Mining & Manufacturing Cos.,
THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
home-made fertilizer.
This Company manufactures their Wando Ferthizeb and Acid Phosphate at
their works onAshlev River and in Charlsston, and offer to the planting commu
nity those Fertilizers, giving a very high grade of Soluble matter,equalled by few
and surpassed by none. WM. C. DUKES A GO., General Agents,
0. D Gorman, agent. rjw3o-2m] Charleston, & C!
Pendleton’s Guano Compound.
o
For three rears this Fertilizer has been fully tested, and has given entiresatii&ction. Weean
not afford to sell cheaper without depreciating the article which we will not do.
has been fully tested both by analysis and experiment uach j. ar, reflecting great credit on the ra
pacity ud integrity of our manufacturer.
Our agent at Blakely, Oil, wrote us, that many would buy ours in preference, f we would sell
ns cheap as another article extensively used in that section. This articlei coats the planter at Blake
ly less than ours costs ns laid down at the same place. How can we sell it as cla p t 1 his cheap
article, on nur experiment plat this year, failed to pay for itself by 9 cents per acre, while ours
paid a nett profit of $10.27 per acre on the price sold to customers.
xi is also worth of note that 200 lbs. of our Guano Coradound, costing *OO a ton, applied to nn
on nare. only costs C cents more than the cheapest at SOI.IO per toll. If It makes only !•> lbs.
more of wed cotton, it pays the difference in dost; 101 lbs.wiU pay the whole cost of the fertilizer.
In IH7I on my plat, 200 lbs. made 41M 11*. more than natural soil; in 1870, 040, and in 18/2,
297 ll*. It. T. Harris, of Hancock county, made 390 lbs. more; John E. Smith, ot McDuffie,with
12 lbs., made 321 in excess; Col. E. J. Dozier and Bav. T. B. West, ot Columbia county, made
with 300 It* per acre each f>s3 and 592 (murids more than natural soil, and for the last three years
1 made 623, 707 and 307 pounds with 300 pounds per acre more than the natural soil.
further intermation address Dlt. E. M. PENDLETON,
Ok D. Gorman, Agent. [jan3o-tf. Athens, Georgia.
COI.L IN S & LI TTL E,
[J. DiXOACHE’S OT.D STAND,]
TO A 7"J SECOND ST., M ACON, GA.
. DEALERS IX—
CARRIAGES,BUGGIES & WAGONS.
Exclusive Agency for the Celebrated Concord Bug
gy and Farm Yfagon made by Abbott Downing & Cos.
Twenty Plantation Dump Carts !
fcSrWrite for Price List of Asa Miller Buggies, Concord Buggies and Wa
gons and Studebaker Wagons. Address COLLINS & LITTLE,
P. O. Box 41)7.
W. 11. Martin k Bko., gents in Talbotton. jan23-o-m-f-ly
HOLT’S
HOME-MADE FERTILIZER,
—THE—
Cheapest ami tlie Best I
Three years Dr. P. U. Holt, a scien
tio tiniggist ot Southwestern Georgia, has devot
ed time aud thought to prepare a formula for
making a Fertilizer, which shall be inferior to
none, and yet be so cheap as to place it in the
hands of every former.
Thousands in Southwestern Georgia, having
seeu its excellence, have abandoned all others,
and use this for CORN and COTTON.
Look J——lt costs from sl6 to $25, only. Ap
to lUv- T. A. BKOWN,
jau23-lm Talbotton, Ga.
Notice to the People of Tal
bot County.
Having purchased the building lately occu
pied by Gorman A Huff, we call tfie attention ot
planters and others in Talbot county, to our
stock of goods, and cordially invite them to give
us a call or s> nd ther orders. We cannot be
undersold. W. L. BATTLE,
jan‘23-tf Geneva, Go.
Exclusive Agency for the Celebrated Asa Miller and
Brattleboro Buggies.
|BEDE L L &. CO.,
LIQUOR DEALERS
—AND—
Tobaooo Ant s,
140 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
j Jan 16-6 m.
LATEST NEWS!
I HAVE IN STORE. AND AM CONSTANTLY
RECEIVING,
Bacon Sidks, Shoulders and Hams;
Coen—Best Tennessee White;,
Flodb, of all Grades;
Molasses and Stbvps;
Sdgaes, Coffees, Teas;
Liquobs, Salt, Shoes;
And a full stock of GROCERIES of all kinds, at
Lo>vest Cash Prices, at Wholesale and
Retail. ,J. 11. HAMILTON,
jnnlG-ly Cbr. Franklin & Worren-sts. .Columbus.
New Advertisements.
T. E. HUFF. E - D. PEEsONg
HUFF & PERSONS,
GROCERIES & PRO VISIONS,
TALDOTTON, GEORGIA,
HAVE just cprneil (it the old stand ot W. E. RAGLAND, a well selected stork of S-igars, Cotfe,,
Meat*, Flour, Lard, Meal, Ac., Ac.. Ac., which they will sell at the lowest maiket rate,,
the CASH. We solicit a share ol the public patronage and guarantee satisfaction, Call on
and see for yourselves. [jan23-3m] HUtF & PERSONS.
G l A N O jg 73 GUANO
500 tons SEA FOWL GUANO,
500 tons RUSSELL COE’S,
500 “ MERRYMAN A CO.’S,
500 “ ETIWAN’S,
500 “ STERNFEL’S ORIGINAL,
500 “ COTTON STATES,
200 “ MARK W. JOHNSON’S,
200 “ E. FRANK COE’S,
200 “ "WILSON’S,
100 " MEAT AND BONE GUANO,
200 " ENGLISH .STONEWALL,
200 “ SARBY’S SOLUBLE PACIFIC,
200 “ AMMONIATED FLOUR OF RAWBONE, Very Fine.
200 “ PERUVIAN GUANO, LAND PLASTER and CHEMICA, FOR
MANIPULATED,
100 tons SOLUBLE SEA ISLAND.
ALSO—ONE THOUSAND FLOWS, from $3.50 upwrrd. Farmers should linve rood Plowi
Landrctli’s Cxarden Needs,
Field Seeds, Flower Seeds, Agricultural Implements, Machinery, Live Stock, etc.
PROVISIONS.
SPECIAL TO MV CCSTOJIEHK !
Many of you. needing Provision*, Imre heretofore been conqeile<l to purchase supplies tr i
other houses, alter bonding your crops to me lor Guano, I will in future furnish you wi.li \
provisions also, knowing it will be more convenient and agreeable fur you to make your account*
all at one place. With many thanks lor your kind patronage, I solicit a ontinuance of tin l same
Send lor Catalogue. [j:tu23-3m] W. *TOI I IN, Atlanta, (i,-..
A. S . HITIIER FOR 1)
—DEALER IN—
Groceries, Dry-Goods;, P&c.,
GENEVA, - GEORGIA,
r??-Agrnt f r PLANTER'S AMMONIATED .SUPERI HOBPHAT E OF LIME, RUlli
PHOSPHATE, Dissolved Bunes, Ac. jan23-tt.
WE ARE STILE ON IT!
And return our sincere thanks, for the very liberal patronage bestowed npon i;
11 u ■ past M-d.son, (Hid, with the coming of another,hope (o make the brs-l anil I nr:
show, in <ui line, ever seen in Georgia. In the meantime, we offer our
Did ire Dress mid "Woolen Goods!
;
STRICTLY AT COST I
When it is remembered that this is the hulk of
Our Second Stock,
Comprising the newest styles, many bought at less than Cost of Importation, the
great advantages in this offer, are apparent.
To facilitate business, and as
j
W e Me an Business.
We will Send Samples by Mail on Application, it being often inconvenient
to inspect the stock in person. We have always, a large stock
Trimming Silks, Valecbs, Satins, Velvets, Ere. Patterns to Cot by, of any Gas
ment for Ladies, Misses and Boys, can be supplied. Call on or order of
jan23-tf. J. B. ROSS & S. T. COLEMAN, Macon, On.
H. F. ABELL. C. E. HOCHSTRASSEK
H. F. ABELL & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
—AND DEALERS IN—
PLANTATION. FAMILY GROCERIES AND FLORIDA SYRDPS
JoT’Particular attention paid to all orders and consignments. "V3B
116 Broad Street, Columbus, G-a. JanlG-ly
EAGLE FLOURING MILLS !
W. J. LAWTON & CO., Proprietors.
(SUCCESSORS TO LAWTON & BATES.)
MACON, ------- Georgia’
Manufacture and keep on hand the choice Brands of Flour not surpassed in quality by
Mills in the South, Choice, Extra Family, Family and Superfine; also, Bran, Shipstuffs, Bolt®®
| Meal, Plain Meal, Grist and Cow-food.
Prompt attention given to all orders and shipments made with dispatch. jan9-tf.
J . & J . K l F M AN.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
14: and 16 Broad. Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
I January Ist, 1873. ly