Newspaper Page Text
TALBOTTON STAND AKJL).
O. D. (iOKMAN, l-HHIor.
—j
,TNO. B. GORMAN, Gomwro!i>i*o KotWm.
Cjiculatiox is En.nrCtvrs'nr*.
pFriCIA-L pRGAN OF J ALI3OT.
Cotton in 11. icon n<l CnfinYia* 17|cls
Jbfl*i will 1! V nominated Ex-Bentor Saw
ul ttjutb, thruilut., AskisUW. bt-Tclnry ol
" ftpnwuniry.
A french commission have reported that tin
inordinate nee of sWuthe la oeeawdonini: eon
•* mtleroble lo*t of Hl* in France. They r. com
nicutl that it he class* and as one of the poisons,
,*d ikt sale in France ho intsrdletod.
t Mr. Lowe Chancellor of tbs English F.xcb*
<jer, will prf-nt the nnmsl ahont lie
* of April. It will show e metitae of J.'lSO,
y UUU.OOO, uxinrMiiUwma to the amount pioba-
MyofMMoo,ooa
State Treasurer Jonas reports that iu three
f days he sold *BO,OOO of til* Nutting *1,!MMI00
eight per eent bomb* at par. ~Ell*ert county in
vested *3,000 of trust funds in them. The re
port from If anon is encouraging.
Tie* bnckwnMm •* f China 'k Indies tad strik
im-lv By-<h simple Ihet tlinl. although her coal
field* <vn r w,iA. miles, stie mines no
coal, and although siie has an inethaastable sup
ply of irofi ore, idis metis eery Mile.
,i joh.nomine i* Atlanta I sinker report* money
never Ughtar than note. a the demand lor it in
ifcjs and a Ijtoning Wales is without precedent,
orhhg to tlm losses in Cotton futures
Tlie South, it iareport/ d.liaa lost stoven millions
in a few weeks.
Th* aggregate product of pig iron in the three
• Ski to, <MW3t. Alabama and Tennessee, will,
it is calculated, inOtehaa from 28.100 Urns lasi
year to 70,f)00 ton* this. Hlej s have been taken
to build twdlve iron furnaces with uu urea of to
many miles around the city of Rome, Ou .alone
Tits Avckauk Kirratarr. From the August >
pa|rs we leuro that in the cotton pool of lhal
ittv .167 twlimate* of the crop were received, in
chiding ten from newspapers publishing the ol
fielnt notice. 'Hie average estimate is 8,774.KW>
hslos. lie is to win w comus nearest to the fig
tires reported by the New York Financial Chron*
, , hshiid tjcjiUmils r Ist.
We arc in receipt of a copy of the
proceedings of the Georgia HUtc Agli' idluml
(Spuhty, in eostrrttjun at Augputn, I’hliruari
lith., 12th. and 1.3 th.. for which Muj. Malcom
Jiihnonn, Assistant Heerotary, will nce[ t oui
tliunks, The pamphlet is a largo one Well 1111-
yd t* ill* interest mg articles, and other uiatter
squiffy interesting to the planter.
♦• w -
Jdon. Ms Bill* argument delivered In At
lanta on the recent einpanuelling ol black and
whitefnrors, selected contrarv to the jury lawn
of Sic H tftU*, to ft nirwt able vindication of our lo
rol rig Ute i>> Uto cjiuuiitm at intuit, it lavw no
taimbfi* grramd for Ju<lge Ernkine; uml by it*
jK>wcrful logic and hj-U ndid array of rnttiorit'
bearing on the enn*, cnrrtos the rouvirtion to
*-& jLhf Ihliikiiit; lilted. .J- its and
Asfrths of ffiir ealMlitehPn tnw.
IMIURTANT TO f'KNSt'S’i hKI KM OF 1860. lb’ till
■' .kj,jjit>vvd Aivrcb 3, 1673, ftutbnr*
i*fd 7b-|ayuM3Ut, without ptouf of ioyuli), o‘
fi.ttiws Jut tut the am want
Jor l8(to. The Interior Dopniimeui, in orlr t<
toclftiirtuitH, lm piv|mn<l |ii
) Mftttnu tiiftt Hie mtervi ution of wn atur
*HI ntd i*w iiH’frs ftrv. The 11-Tuld hi>.< r„i
im Uie ftrat |Mibhc roognitiou of tfiho dii/fimhip
of boutiit ni uu u kuh e thi uur.
The ill of the lute Linjhior of the French
liiim Ik*©ii provtni in KtigLoid The pcrnoniil
wliieh kf poww.m and, worn to l*e IfteH
than 12A*Of>0, lie left to tbo Kuipit hs, wifliout
ronerve. The French iiu|eiiid cn\vn. which h<
dnl not he iHxpu utbod to the Frinct- lm
which forninlity nmy be interpreted oh in
the DAtura of an admonition to Friuee Napoleon
and ulbei me mbern of the Foimpurtt family that
tb Vrrhnel line of utKt*teteitn in ti> take prore*
deneft of any t*Un r iu the eye* of nil tru- lmpe>
cialitefs.
Ha vn a nab is jhtft agiiatihf*‘the bnibfing of a
ay;m of canaln to connect the Mimiatuppi Itivo
with thaAUfttitieOceau. The practicability of itf
ajKWHfy oontpleUon eotuinoUtl# it U> capituibi s
kud th • binaaess men of S ivnmmh Only thirty
miles of cannling art* required to connect a sys
‘icUiof luiddcktHl uuvi ;aUou,o that the
*vrV g(oji'tiler’s can ft mi at ease tlifobgb ita chan
hplh. Certainly it is a mttpuifi'*etit ]>it*i*cct tor
Khvamrab. Her .Mlautie A tlull Hoad will con
ant Ho nn hnpnfnut link in tliia line of Western
and inland traffic. We trust it* apetnlY conn j
i* a mattt r of certainty ami no longer
Ws**i*ded ae one of the proUd ulitifT*of the Allure*
lYtkon* wpiring to write n history of out great
ana gioruwft lhsputhc will hud material for a
atrikintf chapter in this of theCinein- J
nati C*tni rciab *Tt will be matter worthy of
by the fulurv hiKUamn that the art id ly
ing {teftefttifioaUy mm to greater parfec- j
ti.va in tlie XhlH. TungmN than during the j
otitire previons eiistenco of the Republic. It
lifvti guiduaWd several prof<*aw>rs in that tine art
vtiio are now open to aplioatuma for any aenice
Mi ndmiring jw*ople may rwpure. Othi rn will
in the ootme of ft couple of years have the leis*
lire to Uu ir adroit talents In Kindi pur
teftKs aw can be eotioblvd by their pmeth'© and
examples
Saw Statk tioxu.' thooßaml dollars
north of the new bonds ware iliaposa and ot iu a
few days in Atlaata last week. Thta is eneour
aging. We doubt not the eut.ia am wmt will
be readily taken by our people, who should has-
tau to avail themselves of an investiucnt yield
ilmg ho miiv and forge a divid ul All the sup
plus funds In the country should In* absorbed,
and thus contribute effectually iu raising the
'ittcubna of i 4*4 foofn OUr slumidi ru. We will
thus prove our capacity to steer dear of Wall
*tr<Mjt hNnkera. and financial sharks. Georgh
with her grnat oapalulitfoa of action, her uupur
ab llriKraouuna hh oapiluh hon
est turns fttiancleix, tU'A'iU set the assistance
u( aiien* to master li*r nao<s**itii s, or control her
ffuaitthal dostinicK, and should blush with si line
to KuapitU that vre ncje so iudiJlVmjt to ouf
rights nud interokta, aa uci to ad'unco the en
tire amount drtuanded for rjs*ody a lUd. The
Ixmits' have foitures tin t will commend them
to the const deration of every one desirous of in
vatetitn; mouey. We doubt not tiny will 1 ta
j*n liberally by onr oQQ jaxiple, aho ahould
luiie the Iteuetits to ;u'Ctiu ir\-m such a hire
(.ivio'-Unv b nd
rrnf. Mils mV K-aoy.
Tlie article on our find, in reply to tlie
Holujm, of ChaUr-'tow, H. C.,
upon tlif M tl • ph >spbatk
ue .c Umt city, is fron| the pen of a
dietinKwishwl author ami vri'er upon scientific
fjilt jeetH, Puif, .Vlusho, of Mowdna. Italy. It
k* U! doubflcKH Mfead wlUrgrent inb‘rcHt. Fnf.
Mmou iat prwnt in the city of Paris, on a
viait to Prof. Vilfo, for the purpose of publishing
bin new work on the use of chemical manures.
Corruption Cpiitemlr.
Whut a and commentary upon the hinb’ry of
the tiroes *♦ the fact that the Ueputilienn civil
licrvicu ia notoriously corrupt, and guilty of tin*
grossest vloladona of common honesty in the
fidrninißtrotion of affairs. It is now difficult to
vftaet fit occupants for renpoin ib!e offices, so
thoroughly has the contagion <rf dihhw*n* , sty tak
en hold upon the Radical laxly politic, already
pollntid by Credit Mobilier, subsidy land
jfmlw, er nlrahzed money scheiuss, aud divara
minor projects tlmt smack not less strongly of
tlie general inall*isan<?e.
(!jnmunitieN have indifferent to the
{XHC4*i.si>in of tlie sterling virtue of honosty on
the part of allies Mdev*, themselves intent on
money-yielding schemes, and mad for th pos
session of th* great motor ot all intorests, Money,
in the wild pnrsnit rjf which conscience is thrown
to the dogs, and what remnant of moral honesty
is Uft bteromes infected with the general roepbi
tisin. This state of things, however, is but the
result of the progressive corruptive tendencies
of our system of government; which, while a too
great larges of liberty is permitted, is becom
ing assiniilated to tin political nature ol its
multiform constituent*.
Our legislation has l*cen too regardless of sec
tional righfo, mid itac< ntrsli/ing have
given hs* to the vilest and most flagrant abuses
under which % Republican country has ever
strumjdtfd. Abuse* ot power by the dominant
fiu tioti, and thch-suffbraneo by the masses,have
luiaiiiariztsl the political foaiicra with the op
pri-eaion ofttiinoriticiijso that in rtetrospecting the
1< gipiUon of the last decade, we readily perceive
I he, radical departures from lb# old consututioii
al landmarks, the. Jeff'on.ouiau parities on which
.\uirfoundi and the genius of our government, and
to which we must return if we would preserve
the inalienable lights <1 local mlf government.
Out of fill the* new' dej nrturcs from the proper
' oimlitutiomil giiamntuos, have srisim the pie -
*nt wide sjinad corruption,general thievery,and
official tinfrustworthlncss. la t ns hopo a bright
er day is coming for the e ntire country.
A ( orrtipt .Imlidury
Wo express no platitude when wc* say that the
people ot the South, and more f-KpCM-iaily thoae
of Georgia, are growing more rei tivo under the
gross perversions of law as administered by par
limn Fed- Ml Judges. This, to us, new oppres
sion is but a connecting link in a system of con*
ruling ion that has churn ctcri/.. <1 the depart
ments of the government ftinee the advent to
power of'the uuli'id party. Tho unjustuaurpn
don of Judge f>urell in TiOulshinnit, the partisan
llagmncy of liond, of South ( 'urolina, the recent
Krskine <b fission of Georgia, are but part of a
programme to subvert the entire judiciary system
<f the Fiiin and St.it .s. and make it tributary to a
now order of things, whose mm is the perpetua
tion of party power. The administration is non
committal, except only w hen its jiolicy is fur-*-
shadowud by its bold action in the local affairs
-•f tlie Htatee.
Thu mixed-jury decision of Judge J>
kino has for its precedent the recent innovation
established at the fhrruit Amrt at Muvammh,
whereby the old order of e lecting juries whs
abrogated and a ucw slate of things
Hus luonstroan system, whoas legality Judi’o
Krskine bos just affirmed, is in dir et antat onisin
to the express provisions of our State Constitu
tion adopted in ldftH, and fnum din the inter
•at of Die now order o politnMvl lmuchise to tho
blanks.
“The General Assembly shall )>rrvido by law
for the soluclion of upright aud intelligent pi r
sona to serve us jurors.”
This law is in perfect h/irmonr with the fir o
onactnumtof CongriKM on thin snbyect in F 89
in the glint Judiciary Act, which provides that
jurors for the Fnitcd States Con vis shall have the
same (piulitlfiitious as arc required lor the jurors
serving in the State Oonrta. Rut what cures the
Federal Judiciary for th Constitution, when it
dictum does not accord with their id* as of jiar
ty perpetuation; It is pushed aside as an old
fossil, a detanked relic of the pa*t, and the
reign of personal, or party rule is instituted, to
over-rido rcoogiiiscd law.comfnoti justice, and
legal usngoH.
The F.rskinc dccission is designed not so much
to accord to the negro the right to sit in the ju
ry box, as to establish the precedent of packing
juries with any base or mixed material at their
command. Fnderthc old ruling the drawing of
juries was impartial, under the new, Federal
CoinniMonevH can aelect material to subserve
partisan purposes; and thus place in jepardv tli
lives ot paac&tal citizens. This daeission is dear
ly an invasion of the rights of Georgia. As de
nned in this the law is a monstrous farce, arid
justice a grave mockery.
The Judiciary should protect the rights of cit
izens, uot abrogate thorn; it should be the palla
dium of political safety, not the agent ol vile
abuse and 1 laser outrages. Its fouutaiu should
be pure, so that justice as administered should
not lie diluted with tlu> slum of partisunism. In
short the Judiciary is the only hop.* of the coun
try against tlie oornipt tide that is setting against
State rights.
; FBNTKNNi.iI. lki.imu.vnoN. The subscriptions
to the CViitennia 1 Celebration in Feunsylvauia
alone amount to four millions of dollars. This
slart should insure tlie success of the Exposi
tion, aud justify an appeal to the other portions
of the country to subscribe liberally.
At a recent session of the committee in Fliila
dclphia, tha chiunmiu read tho subjoined letter
tram J. H. Zi ilin ifcCo., liberal and twiterprising
druggists of our State:
“XUcon, (iccrgia —To Mr Louis Wain Smith,
Sei*. of tlu (Vununitd (Commission lVarSir:
lucloswl please find check for as tir*t pay
ment on one hundred bhaivsof CVuteunial stock
• * * * We make this offering on the altar
**f our comity. It it brings no dividend in mon
. v, wc me satisfied, li will aid in bringing forth
the noble principles of our nation, and tend to
cement iu brotherly love a people b*o much es
tr.uigud. Very truly your.,
J. H. Zeiun A Cos.”
Will uoi others follow Messrs. Z. ilin A Cos. in
the same noble spiritlxothiug can s.> forcibly
denumatrutc our public spirit us tlm ceb brution
of .raportaut epis'li* iu our history. The victo
ries of our government since its inception,
w hether those ot peace or war, are the property
of the nation, and should be cherished in a spint
vf puriotio pride fur their national prestige,
SxyamVoi F.\i inn roR iFuthus* Months.- f
From Octalvr lab, 1871. to thvember Gist., j
1573. Ihe total eottou espoiia fvoni Savannah j
were Tlildkftt bale* of upfoud cotton, valued at j
$65,281,019; bales of aoa tafolid cotton, j
valued nt >l.llß. h'O. and lumber valued atsl.-
7‘‘ > t.CO uickim: a -rami total .a <hS.IOU74.
Eoropran Coiirrfoii<l*iiii. |
J’akir, Fiance, August, 1872.
THE XOU* OV NA.EOI.J6UN I. TIUi CHAPEIr-Tl* HOB
vital—a frraoLL rtum the hotel dxb iNVAi.inerf 1
TO THE OAKDKN or THE TVTLUUIIMH —MUISC BY j
THE NATIONAL BAND.
No ono should leave Paris before Boeing Die
tomb of Napoleon I. Ttera ia probably no j
name that Hhines so laeplrndeutly in French i
history or lias excited bo much admiration and
bate among mankind, hh the name of Napoleon, j
whose dust r* jm r beneath the great dome of j
oc* Hotel Des [ovuiides. It was in 1810 thu l the i
Govc-ruiueut tf France 'd jHdcd to remove the j
remains from fit Helena to Paris.
In a beaufifal Hivrcophftgns, under the dome
in a large circular crypt, Hnpp*rUd by pillars
and decorated with cmbosucd flgarci*. are dcpon
ited tho remains of the Emperor. Near by, are
the tombs of Vftubnn and 'J nrenne and the Cen
otaphs containing the mortal remains of Mar
ithiillH Durac and Bertrand, friends in prosperi- ,
ty and ftdvcrwty. Tlie dec< rations, ornaments
and basso— relievos, form a beautiful combina- i
tion in marble wonderful to oontetnplate. There
arc the old tattered and faded battle flags that
floated in triumph at Rivnli, Marengo, and
iiosterlitz. An we stand above and gaze down
upon the tomb, its rich ornaments and devices.
w are lost in admiration over the glorious trib
utes, the French nation law paid to tho memory
of Napoleon the Great*
The Hotel I)es Invalid' his one ol tlie most
beautiful structures in Faria. It was built in
1071 during thenign of Louis XIV. The gar
dens, statues and trophies captured in Napoleon’s
campaigns are exceedingly interesting. There
are many fine pieces of ennuon (broze) taken at
the battle of Solleriuo; ethers taken from the
Dutch and the and listrians,and one beautiful piece
with the inscription to “conquer or to die,” cost
iu Vienna in 1681, may Is* seen in the musem of
artillery. The tombs of the principal warriors
of France are in the ground of the church. In
the hospital we found many old soldiers, with a
leg or an arm off, hopping or walking about,ap
parently contented with their fate aud situation.
They are all well clod and taken care of. Theie
is u beautiful church with many pretty paintings
of the Virgin Mary, tlie crucifixi u of the Sa
viour, &0., hanging on the walls, where religious
services are held. In the second story there is
a large library, containing a valuable collection
of books, open every day. The entire buildings
cover many acres of ground, and we must now
wander back beneath ti e grf.it dome, take one
more look at the tomb iu tho Crypt below; one
more vtaw at the magnificently painted windows,
and bid adieu, for the evening is growing late;
the great bronze gates will soon bo closed. A><
wc turn, after descending the steps wc read those
immortal words of the Emperor. “I desire that
my ashes may rest on the banks of the Seine,
among that I*Ynch nation I loved so much.”
A walk to the banks of the river, then down to
j Flace de Concorde, and w? stepped in tlie gar
j den of tin* Tuilh ri< s. The National Band,which
J plays twice a wefk iu lho wood, numliering f>o
! performers, struck up a delightful air while we
! strolled along walks of flowers looking at the
thousands of people sitting about iu the wood
• i walking, like ourself, among the rosy bowers,
l’he wot and and the gardens belong to tho once
Hplcudid i alaco. but now a heap or unsightly
ruins. Only the walls of the 1 uiltaries remain
to riiuiud Uu- spectator of its ancient splendor.
J B. G.
bt‘lft'l' fl't/in VolllllK bus.
EAGLE AND PHENTX FACTO#Y NT’MJJEBOF BPINDLCS
-POPULARITY OF GOODS- NEW SAVINGS HANK
NEW WAREHOUSES VISIT TO THE SI N OFFICE
PROSPECTS OK COLUMBUS BRIGHTENING RANKIN
HOUSE, ETC.
In company with Muj. Sidney Herbert, the
versatile correspondent ofthe Daily Sun, we vi*-
ited tho office of the Eagle A Phonix Company,
the riioct extensive cotton factory in tho South,
itero wo found Dr. Bussey, the ITesidetit, Col.
W. H. Young and 0. Gunby Jor.lan, to whoso
skill and able management the company is in-
i lob tod for the eminent success that has crown
ed their wall directed efforts. The number ol
spindles iu operation at present is 22,000 mid
040 looms. A Urge meeting bus j-ist been held
to consult as to th propriety of const meting * ill
another factory out of the net earning* of tho
company’s operations. Anew and very impor
tant feature, connecting the Savings Bank, tlie
capita, stock of tho company being pledged to
depositors w hich amounts to nearly $2,900,000,
has been added, which in future must result mu
tually beneficial to depositors and stockholders.
J’lifci day we visiiod tlie Eagle & Phenix then
were 42 depositors in the savings hank; so you
see this branch of business is going to bo ns poj -
ular as tho demand has been gruixt for tho beau
tiful fabrics of its looms.
Ws do not know how to thank the genial edi
tors and proprietors of the Daily Sun office for
the generous hospitality extended us during our
recent visit to Columbus. Here wo found Col.
Miller, one ot our best political w riters; Jewett
Devatic*, whost) pen enilwllishos every thought
with interest and beauty, making the local de
partment of the Sun always welcome to its
thousands of reside is in Georgia, Alabama aud
the far Went; and Muj. Sidney Herbert, the cor
mpoading editor, whose good humor and sense
1 have endeared him to every body. The Major’s
love lor widows ia as strong as David s or Jona
| than'* love, of old. Ho is also very partial to
orphan children, having, on a recent visit to
| TaUxitton, fallen in love with our moat benutiml
! orphan girl. Well, if we had money iu bank
| like the Major, we would marry.
! Few persons Have any idea of the extensive
j aud well fitted printing establishment of the
Daily Sun. Beside job and book w ork, which
is said to equal the best, a morning and t yemn
edition of the paper is issued, giving all the Tol
! egraphic and local news. The press on which
the weekly is printed is oueor the finest in the
State. \\ edo uot sec how so large a |>aper i*un
Ik.* published for only $1.60 a year. It is cer
tainly very taw and being tilled with the choicest
bits of reading, the Weekly Sun should find its
way to every fireside and home in the whole
couutry. Messrs. Thus. Gilbert & Cos., the pro
prietors, certainly deserve a large circulation of
their excellent daily and weekly.
We stopped at the Uankiu House and found
Col. ltvau and our dear friend Frank Golden,
crowded, and popular as ever. Col su
jHTintemling the cuisine in peroou. furnishing a
caoital table and good servants to attend your
wants. Frank will give you an efigaut room,or
furnish you a good, hearty ivs cheap as i
the next man. It you want to have a pleasant
time, stop at the Rankin House.
Tin re an* many marriages to take place, ami \
s<n ral liepirtun.s at on early day,for the Vienna
Exposition, already reported among the on dits
of the day in Columbus. Columbus girls are
mighty pretty, but they nearly all wear diamond
rings.
Ol the enterprising merchants anil prominent
men, wt shall speak incur next. J. B. G.
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt lias given $500,000 j
to endow a University in Tennessee und- r the
•e of the Sou; hern Methodist Church.
Eclectic Magazine.—The Eclectic for April
cornea to us with a tine portrait of Profettor
Owen, and a very attractive table of contents
gleaned from all the leading foreign periodicals.
Anrumg the more etrikiug papers are “The Un
published Letters of Prince Charlotte;” “Ae
noeH Sylvius Piccolomini;” “The Faraotw Pope
Pious XI;” “Instinct with Original Observations
on Young Animals;” “The Year of the Great
Snow;” “The Great Fairs and Markets of Eu
roje;” ‘•Thoughts uj)oii Government,” by Ar
thur Helps; “Sea’h Novels;” Captain Muiryatt
Ac.
Tho editorial departments are copins, embra
cing literary and scientific notes, aud a de
partment of varieties quite pleasing.
Published by E. It. Felton, 108 Fulton street
N-w York. Terms $5 a year. Clubbed with
the Standard ut $4 a year.
-
Sctubneils Magazine. —The April number is
us usual full of inter* sling matter, “An Hour
I Among tlie Greenbacks,” illustrated, is alone
I worth toe subscription price, so replete is it
I with original matter, the inner workings of
the United States Treasury Wc have ‘Mos
cow and Southern Russia;” an “Emperors’ Va
cation at Vichy ;*Mrther Bonnicftfitle;” continued,
“Clara Louise Kellogg;” “Home and Society**
“Culture and Progress;” “Nature and Science;"
and other matter of equal moment The No
vember and December numbers free to subs< ri-
U*rs lor 1873. Scribner is unsurpassed in mag
azine literature, its natter b< ing from the l>est
pens of American and Europeans writers. lis
1 1 lust rations art. vary fine. Price $4 a year.
! .Scribner & (Jo., 661 Broadway New York.
Clubbed with Standard $3.75.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
WHOLESALE
Gr HOC IFRS,
AND DEALERS IN
Fine Wines, Liquors & Segar&,
SAVA Will, Cl. pr2-tf
CAMPBELL & ENGLISH,
W HOUa A L E
JLiej[Oui* Dealt ‘TS,
r.ti c ii i; it it y n r..
Macon, Geobma. apr2-tf
W. J. CHAFFIN,
Uooliscllcr, StatiuiMT,
AND DEALICR IN—
Musical Instruments,
VO, ft| BHOAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
apri!2-ly.
THE “VICTOR” S. M. CO’S
New Sewing Machine
\ r I CT O R 9 9
Huns very Easy,
Huns very Fast,
Rims very Still.
Has a Now Shuttle superior to all others.
Defies Competition.
Great Improvements in Needle.
Cannot be Set Wrong,
tetf- Ag cuts wanted.
Address THE ‘•VICTOR” S. M. CO.,
apr‘2-tf 8(il Broadway, N. Y.
CONSUMPTION, COLDS, CODGHS.
GLOBE FLO WER
COUGH SYRUP!
This famous Cough ami Lung Remedy is the
active iiriuciplo, obtaineil by chemical jlrocess.
Irom the "Oiobe F.ower," known also as•• Jim!
ton Roof, au.l iu Botany as •('< phelauthus Oc
yidentali.s. lhis rare ami ilolightful ooinpouml
is a cert lia cure for every form of
COVC.H, BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS,
tiooping Cough, Asthnin,Croup,
-And will positively cure
c<llts 11 ill t ion,
B'hen taken in fillip, as thousands will testify.
It cures when all other means and remedies ; ,*!
It lias cured people who are living to-day with
only one remaiui eg lung. Within the past tew
years this remedy has been used iu thousands
ot cases with astonishing and uniform success.
Actual experience has denmnstated the fact
that it approaches nearer a specific for all Throat
and Lung Affections than any medicine ever dis
covered. It is uot ouly now being used and re
commended by the most learned nud skilled
Physicians, but by the best and most distinguish
ed iiersuns on the American Continent =
r*-Ul. .BE FLOWER SYRIT contains no
opium, no poisonous or other disagreeable pro
perties. An infant may lake it with perfect
safety Globe Flower Cough .syrup warranted
to cure and give satisfaction iu every ease, or
the mouey refunded.
t r Its cures are numherered by thousands.
it®-Its failures are unknown. "For s-le bv
nll druggists everywhere. Price, One Dollar
per Bottle.
DR. J. S. PEMBERTON A CO.,
Propri, tors A .Manufacturers, Atlanta. Ga.
Host, Raskin A La Men. Wholesirle Agents
Macon Ga. apr2-tf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. |
LAWTON & WILLINGHAM,
M ACO N, GA. . ,
—OrPTR TO THE—
FARMERS OF TALBOT COURT!
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES,
!Sapplies
O N T I M E!
For ApprovcMl Paprr.
FaT* Write them or call when you visit
Macon. mch26-tf.
JONES & BAXTER,
GENERAL.—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
—AND DEALERS IN—
Produce, Provisions, Staple Groceries,
| Fertilizers, Lime, Piaster, Cement,
, 100 Clieri*y Kt,, Macon, Ga.
♦
T4f~Vf r sale in any quantity, that reliable
iitul justly esteemed Fertiliser, The Chesapeake
j Phosphate, and the No. 1. Chinch* Inland Pm
. ru.viAU Gcano. mch2G-lm
Carhart & Curd,
iMmr.Tm- and dla ter;, is
HARDWARE,
< 5 i' x. i: it v ,
Carriage Materials, Etc., Etc.
—[sign of the padlock,”]—
CIIFRIIY STREET, MACON, GA.
ni(h2t)-tt.
J. B. ARTOPE & SON,
A.
& f I ' ft
M A IX IS L E
—AN D—
i Granite Works.
Also, Iron Railing and
Slat<‘ Mantles,
First class Designs furnished and Estimates giv
en on short noti e.
| 4TtT**Ordi rs solicited,
j Corner Third and Plumb Streets,
March P'-ly MACON, GA.
Land Sale!
I Mill s'll to tlit' highvxt bidder on tho first
Tuesdav in April mxt 1.. tore the Court Houho
inTalhnttnn, the cast half of lots nf land s T „ s .
st> nil l l o, in ilm tt3,i. distnoi of Tn 11s>t cotuity,
containing 2024 acres. Tortus made known on
Got of salt'. J. M. MATHEWS,
ni-.rrbdfi-lt Agent.
Greneva Nursery!
Smith A Moors are prepared to till all orders
tor fruit trees of every variety one and two
years growth. Address vonr orders to
SliflH A MUOKE,
jau!)-3ra Geneva Nursery, S. W. lfailroud.
P. FITZGERALD,
DEALER IN
Bacon, ITour, M,. n l,
Fulton Beef,
W Boots,
Shoes, Dry
C* owls.
95 THIRD STREET, MACON, GA.
mchl9-3m
Notice to the People ofTal
hot County.
Having purchase,l the building lately occn- '
pied by Gorman A Huff, we call the attention ol
planters ami others in Talbot county to our
stoel: of goods, and cordially invite them’to give I
us a call or send ther orders. cannot be
undersold. \V. L. BATTLE
J an - 3 - tl Geneva, Ga.
>?otia.-e to the People
—0 F
Talbot & Harris Counties!
... sy* EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND FEET
First t,lass Lumber ofall Descrip.ions, tor sale
V* T C ' near Catania, on line of
North fc south Railroad.
kinds of Building Material at lowest
P rior * fib 20-3 m. :
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. j
8. ViELBAIH 4 RROTHFR,
MACON, CEORGIA,
—OFFER TO THE—
"Wholesale Trade
The most complete stock of
DRY GOODS
Ever offered in the State. Our
Spring Stock
JS daily arriving and is daily augmented by new
additions purchased bj our Mr. SOI* WAXEL
BAUM, at the lowest market rates. Will be
offered to The Trade at prices defying competion.
We Can and Will Sell Goods
-AT
NcwVork .Jol>born’ Prices
Our Clothing Department
Has been enlarged and increased, and now com
prises a full line of seasonable and desi
rable goods, well made, and at
prices to suit the times.
We shall offer in our
Wliite Goods Department
The largest and best selected assortment of
I" A B IX I C H
Ever brought to the Southern market,
With all our Departments well stocked in their
respective lines, we present to the trade a full and
complete store of goods suitable for the Southern
Trade in all of its branches.
S. WAXELE3AUM &. BRO.,
45 and 17 S< vnd Street, 24 and 26 Cotton Ave
nmrl2-tf nue, Macon, Ga.
BOROUGHS & WING,
clmmission MERCHATS
AND VHOI.UHAL.E UKAI.KII3 IN
Ciffiirs, SnulFh, i’ipoN nu<l
Mmole,-j-k’ Articles,
14 DECATUR ST., ATLANTA, GA.
JuQ. 23. , 6m.
i II E
New Haven Organ
C < I I* \> Y
—MVNI IXC-ri HE THE CELBBRATKD—
J übilee Temple
ORGA N S ,
Thcsp Organs are unsurpassed in quality of
tone, style of tinish, simplicity of const ruction,
and durability.
Also. MKtiODEONS in Various styles, and
unequalled in tone. Send for Illustrated Cata
logue. Agents wanted. Address
NEW’ HAVEN ORGAN CO.,
mch26-tf. New llaven, Conn.
LAIN DIIKTII’S
GARDEN SEEDS!
O
PLANTING POTATOES!
ONION SETTS!
FLOWER SEEDS!
SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS.
PLANTS and FRUIT TREES
OF EVERY KIND. ALSO,
Plows ! Hoes ! Rakes ! !
DOW LAW COTTON
PLANTERS!
teff" Ammoxiated Dissolved Bone!
Original Superphosphate ! At. wholesale
and retail.
HOLSTED Si CO.,
Columbus Agricultural Depot,
febl3-tf Columbus, Ga.
JVEW GOODS!
—AT THE—
“ Virginia Store!”
COLI 51 BI S, GEORGIA.
We invite the attention of Country
Merchants and the Retail Trade to our
largo receipts of ..Domestics and other
seasonable goods, bought in large (quan
tities before the recent advance,and will
be sold at small profit !
Bleached and Brown Cottons,
Sheetings, Tickings, Ac.
500 doz. Best Stool Cotton, 80c.
per Dozen at Retail !
B@“ Cotton Checks and Sheetings to
the Trade at Factory Prices.
S®" To make room for our Spring
trade, we offer great bargains in Dress
Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Ac.: many of them below cost. Kid
Gloves, 75c. to $1.25. -41so,Furs,Cloaks,
Shawls, Ac.
febKFtf CRIGLER A GORDON.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GEORGIA — T (Loot Countt :
\MUiAm E. Ragland has a; plied f (ir t
lion ol jia-souiil:.! imil setting apart and v,; c ! :
efiii.dieabHil. and I will paw upon the
10 y clock, a. M., oil tin* slli. day ol April v
at my office. Given under my official „i„'„ !
tbiaafitli. of March, 1873. °" W ‘ t
uich26-2t GEO. N. FORBES, ordi ast ,
W. E. BAOLAND. C. W. t1x,,,. '
RAGLAND 4 KIMBRCDSH
COMMISSION MEKCHAXI
-IN-
General Groceries
-AND-
Staple Dry Good*
and Shoes,
AT WILSON’S COltNEj.
jT-ar Will commence business the Firm
April. Consignments solictod. We will ,
M\sh ! Give uh a call. n,, >
Notice I
All persons indebted to the estate ef \
Cheney, late of Talbot county, deceavi
required to make immediate payuitu
those having claims against said estate v, .
sent them in terms of the law to Jndge £
Worrill Talbotlon Ga., or to myself at p
aston Ga. March 18tli, 1873.
JOSEPH ALLEN
inchUMlw Administrator of Isaac Cheer
The Distribution.
The distribution of the Shares of the Ct
| ernte Monumental Association of Gcorgi# ■
j take place in tiiis City, on the 3d ol April i
| suing.
i We trust that every man and woman ini
gia will be represented upon our books
This is the last chur.ee which Georgian* t
j Southrons will have to unite their oger t
with those of the Monumental AssucUi..
Georgia.
L. & A H. McUti
General Ai/enh (’. y
READ, READ
—W F. HAVE
ON HAND & TO ARRIV;
10,000 Bushels I’riii
W Lite C oi’n.
50,000 lbs. Bacon and Bi
Meats.
8,000 Busluds Oats.
300 bbls. Fiour, Family, Ex:
Family and Fancy.
our
STOCK OF GROCERIi
IS
| Full cV Complett
' And we nre prcjiared to sell at tie
j est market price.
E. BARNARD A CO.,
j mchl2-tf Columbus, (is
Farmers, Read This
A LARGE STOCK OF
] Planters Scovil, and Scovii.'s Pat-
Hols,
j Trace Chains, Axes, Scovil and P;
i Tin's Hum, Pad-Locks, Tasli
Cuti.erv,Pocket Knives,
Hoi.low-Ware,
Ac, Ac.
j IS OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF TAP
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES,
AT—
VF.IIV LOW Pltll’P
i ure IV, ran suit evervbodv in Stoves.v,':
great favorites. ‘ SUNNY SOUTH," “Cm:
PLANT," “BENEFACTOR”and “STEWAt
Every stove guarauteed. Call ami neta
send your orders to
OLIVER, DOUGLASS A CC
jan23-3ra MaeoD. Gi
W. L. S.ILIHBrBV, *. o. BT-UHVC
Pres’t. Cue
MERCHANTS 4 MECHANIC:
SA VIN’S BAM
Columbus, Ga.
Collections made free of charge.
York Correfipoudem: The National Park B*
directors:
W. L. Salisbury, formerly of WaroockiC
A. Illoeß, of Frier, Illges & Cos.
W. li. Frown, of Columbus Iron Works.
N. N. Ci rtis, of Wells, Curtis A Cos.
CA. Redd, f ( A. Redd &. Cos _n^_
TIIOS. WOOI
NEXT TO LANIER HOUSE, MAC(
DEALER IN
FINE furnitir:
CHAIRS,
MATTRESSES
BBADSTEAP
AND SPRING BE I 1
PARLOR SUITE?
IX PLUSH, HAIR, CLOTH AND &
BED-ROOM Suites in great variety, W
and Wood Tops.
CARPETS.
A FINE assortment of Brussels.
3 ply, 2 ply,Wool Dutch, Cottage aud H
lings. Mat* and Druggets. Nottingham *
Curtains, Lambraquius, made to order ifi
style. Window Shades, Wall Paper, Oil
(tuble and floor) Matting, etc., etc.
All the above at exceedingly low prices-
FISK’S Patent Metallic Burial Cases an<!
kets, the deet invention known for p rese */
the dead Also, SELF-SEALING Aletalie 0
and caskets (two pitents) elegantly finish^- 2
handsomest m this market
Coffins aud Caskets in Rosewood,
Blxick AV alnut, Cedar and common wood*
at greatly reduced prices. CALL AND SB*
keep a lull assortment of all goods in my ‘ i3
mav2-ly.
Milch Oows for Sale!
Several valuable milch cows,
breed, will l>e disposed of very low for tl*
Apply to U. C. XlCtN'b'
m.‘h26-3t.