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Os D. GORMAN & R. A. HOLMES, Proprietors. VOL. IV. TALBOTTON STANDARD. WEDNESDW MORNING, JUNE 4, 1873. St. Louia Conoewsional Convention. — We are indebted to oar immediate Representative, Hon. Phil. Cook, for late copies of St Louis papers, containing full reports of the proceedings of that body. Among other business transact ed on the last day of the Convention, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That we regard the comple tion of the Janies river and Kanawha canal, the cherished scheme of its au thor, George Washington, connecting as it will the waters of the Atlantic with the great Mississippi valley, as worthy the prompt and profound consideration of Congress, and that we cannot too warmly express our admiration for the State of Virginia in surrendering her in terest—-twelve millions of dollars -in this improvement, i>. order that the same may be dedicated to the people of the whole country to insure them cheap transportation by water line to the At lantic coast. Resolved, That we recommend to Congress the consideration of the At lantic and Great Western Canal, believ ing it to be an enterprise of National interest, and which, when completed, will be of a value comirnsnsurate with its cost. Resolved, That the Fox and Wiscon sin river improvement has already be come a national work, and is deserving of the continued recognition of Congress. Gov. Walker, of Virginia, then made a brief speech, in which he urged the necessity of cheap transportation, advo cated the improvement of the present water routes, tho construction of canals, and especially the James river and Ka nawha Canal, the building of which he showed was entirely feasible and would contribute largely to effect the object so universally desired, cheap transit to the seaboard. After which the convention adjourned. The work done by this convention will bring forth fruit in the next Con gress and we look for great good to flow from the meeting. —Sumter Repub lican. ÜBlifa-- - e ♦ Ocean Pathways.— A suggestion made by the late Professor M. F. Maury, as long ago as 1855, that steamships sail ing between this country and Europe adopt one route for the eastward bound and another for the westward bound trips,"has been adopted by a company running four steamships from American ports to Liverpool. This is known as the “lane route,” and is intended both to obviate Collisions and offer a wider range for opportunities to rescue crews from disabled vessels. At present elev en steamship lines use the same path on both ways, with nearly the same de grees of latitude and longitude, making the liability to collide imminent,and the rapidly advancing travel find commerce is daily increasing the number of steam ers. The adoption of Professor Maury’s “lane route'” contemplates the designa tion of a strip of ocean through which vessels bound east shall pass and ano ther for vessels bound west, and obviat ing all danger of collision. The pait of the ocean traversed by the steamship lines in their voyages is about 150 or 200 miles broad, and it is proposed in the new plan to mark out a line from this 15 or 25 miles broad. It is further claimed that the lane to the west will be thirty miles shorter than the route generally taken, and some de lays from fogs will be avoided, as it passes 100 miles south of Cape Race Another advantage claimed for the lane system is that one way it lies along the northern edge of the Gulf stream,where there is an eddy setting westward often at the rate of a knot an hour. The close of the argument in favor of the system is that the distance from Cape Clear to Sandy Hook will be practically shorten ed 30 miles, and that while it prolongs the distance to Europe 75 miles, com pensation will be found in the greater security and the advantages of the Gulf stream and fewer fogs. . Fix>Hicci/rcKE —All lovers of flowers must remember, that one blossom allow ed to mature “go to seed,” injures the plant more than a dozen new buds. Cut your flowers, then, all of them, be fore they begin to fade. Adorn your rooms with them; put them on your ta bles; send boquets to your friends who have no ; . flowers; or exchange favors with those who have. All roses, after they ofeiwe to bloom, should be cut back, that the strength, of the root may go to forming new roots for next year. On bashes not a seed should be allowed to mature. Medical Declaration Conceiinino Al cohol. —In view of the alarming preva lence and ill-effects of intemperance, with which none are so familiar as mem bers of the medical profession, and which have callad forth from eminent English physicians tho voice of warning to the people of Great Britain concern ing the use, of alchoholic beverages, we, the undersigned, members of the medic al profession of New York and vicinity, unite in the declaration that wo believe alcohol should be classed with other powerful drugs; that, when prescribed medicinally it should be with conscien tious caution and a sense of grave re sposibility. We are of tho opinion that the use of alcoholic liquors as a beverage is pro ductive of a largo amount of physical disease; that it. entails diseased appe tites upon offspring, and that it is the cause of a large percentage of the crime and pauperism of our cities and coun try. We would gladly welcome any judi cious and effective legislation—State and national—which should seek to con fine the traffic in alcohol to the legiti mate purposes of medical and other sciences, art, and mechanism : Signed by twenty-two of the leading physicians of New York and Brooklyn. —National Temperance Advocate. Robert E. Lee.— ln the Edinburgh Review for April, an article on Robert E. Lee, will be read with deep interest. It is a grand tribute fr*m an unbiased source. For its estimate of the general place that Lee is to hold in American history the following sentences will suf fice as well as a volume: ‘.‘The day will come when the evil passions of tho great civil strife will sleep in oblivion and North and South will do justice to each others’s motives and forget each other’s wrongs. Then History will speak with clear voice of the deeds done on either side, and the citizens of the whole Union do justice to the memory of the dead, and place above all others the name of the great chief of whom we have written. In strategy, mighty; in battle, terrible; in adversity, as in prosperity, a hero in deed, with tlio simple devotion to duty and the rare purity ol the ideal Chris tian knight ho joined all the kingly qualities of a leader of men. It is a wonderouß future, indeed, that lies be fore America, but in her annals of years to come, as in those of the past, there will bo found few names that can rival in unsullied lustre that of the heroic de fender of his native Virginia, Robert Edward Lee.” Josh Billino&onHens. —The best time tew set a hen iz when the hen iz ready. I kaut tell what the best breed iz, but the shanghi iz the nieoncst. It kosts az. much to bord 1 az it duz a stage boss, and you mite az well undertaik tew fat a fanning mill by running oats thru it. There an’t no profit in keeping a hen fur his eggs if lie laze less than 1 a da. Hens are very long lived, if tha don’t kontract the throat diseaze. I kaut tell eggzactly how tew pick out a good hen, but az a general thing, the long eared ones, I kno, are tho least apt tew scratch up the garden. Eggs packed in ckwrl parts of salt and lime water, with the other end down ward will keep from 30 to 40 years if tha are not disturbed. Fresh befestake is good for hens; I suppose 4or 5 pounds ada would be awl a hen would need, at first along. I shall be happy to advise with you at enny time on the hen question and take it in eggs. British Agriculture. —The agricul ture returns of Great Britain for 1872 show that only six per cent, of the work ing population are employed in tillage and husbandry. These number two millions. Neither the land tilled nor the labor expended are adequate to furnish food for the dense population of the island. Hence the already large and rapidly increasing trade in Amer ican food products must continue, and promises to equalize in time the value of the Manufactured articles with which British mines and manufactories supply the sovereigns of Yankecdom. Besides our bredstuffs.hams, beef and Pork, En gland now eats large quantities of pre served fresh meat from Austria. No doubt proper enterprise could substi tute the flesh of our fine Texas cattle for the produce of the far away antipo des, to the mutual advantage of consu mers and graziers. A young man in Louisville, examined a keg of damaged gunpowder with a red hot poker to see if it was good. It is believed by his friends that he has gone to Europe, although a man has found some human bones and a piece of shirt about twenty miles from Louis ville. “WHAT IS IT BUT A MAP OF BUSY LIFE, IT’S FLUCTUATIONS ANI) ITS VAST CONCERNS." TALBOTTON, GA., WEDNESDAY JUNE 4, 1873. Josh Billings thus advertises: “Wanted, several fust class yung men, with moustaches, to hang around the vestibules of the different churches in Amerika, and stare at the females as they pass out. No young man accept ed who cau’t stare the brass buttons oph from a military coat at twenty paces. Corn Rates Reduced.— Tho Western railroad and Alabama has reduced tha rates on corn from the West as follows per 100 lbs - : From Evansville,lud., 58c; from Louisville, Ky., 43c; from Hender son, Kv., 43c; from Nashville, Teim., 35c. This is a very heavy reduction. We hope our Merchants will take ad vantage of these low rates and order heavily. Tho great Eastern and Edinburgh leave the latter part of this month to lay the cable from Valentia to Heart’s Con tent. The great Eastern will then re turn to repair the broken Anglo-Amor jean cable, and tue Edinburgh will pro ceed to lay two new cables between Pla cintia, Newfoundland and Sydney, Cape Breton. It is stated that four cables will be working across the Atlatic, and five across the Gulf of St. Lawrence before the Ist of /September. The Richmond Whig publishes some important letters supplied by ex-Gov ernor Letcher, nud received from Gens. Robert E. Loo and Stonewall Jackson, not before printed. The first gives an account of the causes of tho failure of the West Virginia campaign of 186 • Gen. Jackson’s letters are the ones re signing his command on the 31st of Jan uary, 1802, and another to Gov. Letch er, explaining that it was done because of an interferance with the command by the Ci nfederate Secretary of War. Gen. Letcher taok the responsibility of preventing the acceptance of the resig nation. His resignation was prior to to tho memorable Valley campaign of Jackson in 1802. . America is not the only country that has a canal project. Not to speak of the French canal, from the Atlantic to tho Mediterranean, urged in many quar ters as a means of circumventing the German tunnel through Mount St. Goth ard, there is the canal between tlie Bal tic and the North Sea. Prussia will bo obliged to build this canal. Nhe has no exit from tho Baltic except through the territory of Denmark. The canal now definitely determined upon runs from St. Margaretben to the bay of Ekenforde. Its depth will be thirty feet. It will bo begun in 1875, and will take eight years to complete. John Stewart Mill, the celebrated philosopher and metaphysician, and, at one period of his career, one of the ed itors of the Westminister Review, and widely known in this country his works on Political Economy and vari ous philosophical writings, died at Lon don on the Bth day of this month. Thus has passed away, in tho sixty-eighth year of liis age, one of the strongest writers and profoundest thinkers of the day, one whose speculations have large - ly impressed the literary world,albeit in many particulars, not in consonance, it may be, with corrector views of social life, and a higher and better philosophy than any merely human. The English papers are commenting on the unexampled emigration this spring from Liverpool and other ports. The number of steamers leaving Mersey for the United States and Canada, put ting aside those which sail for the West Indies and the south and west coast of South Americans daily increasing, whilst the number of emigrants arriving in Liverpool en route for the United States is enormous; in fact, the lodging house keepers find it almost impossible to ac commodate these “birds of passage” du ring their short stay in Liverpool. The emigrants come from all parts of the world. They are Germans, Danes, Sweflga, Norwegians, French, English and Irish. These latter are fewer than’ usual, the stream of emigration from now going by the way of Qeeus towns, Londonderry and Belfast. The Scotch emigration is light, while the English is constantly increasing. The emigrants this year to the United States will be of a better class than ever be fore. - Lively News all Abound. —The Mo docs have escaped from the lava beds Summer has obtained a di vorce from his wife—Cayt. Hall’s Arc tic Expedition failed and Holl is dead —The Supreme Court was unadimous in refusing Stokes anew trial. For over FORTY YEARS this PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE Has proven to be the Great Unfailing Specific for Liver Complaint and its painful offspring, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious at tacks, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression of Spir its, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Chills and Fever, etc., etc. After years of careful experiments, to meet ur gent demand, we now produce from our origin al Genuine Powders, Tho Proparod, a Liquid form of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULA TOR containing all its wonderful and valuable properties, and offer it in One Doll a r H ottllc k The Powders, (price as before,) SI.OO. Sent by mail 1.04. Buy no Powders or Prepar ed Simmons’ Liver Regulator unless iu our en graved wrapper, with Trade mark, Stamp, and signature unbroken. None other is genuine. J. H. ZEILIN A CO., Macon, Ga., and Philiadelphin. Sold by all Druggists. jne 13-tf. DR. JNO. W. KAIGLER Having located in Talbotton, respectfully ten ders his services to the citizens of the town and surrounding country. Special attention given to Obstetrics and Dis eases of Women and Children. He may be found at the residence of Mrs. Blount or at the Drug Store when not profession ally engaged. apr3o-if. J. M. MATHEWS, Atto i* it e y it t La, w, TALBOTTON, GEORGIA. —o— Will practice in till the Courts of the Chatta hoochee Circuit,Federal Court at Savannah,and Supreme Court of the State. me hi iftf. CALVIN CALHOUN, Attorney :i t 1. aw, BOX‘SPRINGS, TALBOT CO. —o— jjwff-Will practice in mil the Omits of the Chattahoochee Circuit. mchlff-tf. L. F. m’eATTGHLIN. OHAS. O. RUSH. McLaughlin & rush, DENTISTS, TALBOTTON, GEORGIA. (Office South Side Public Square.) * L. F. McLaughlin will continue to travel in this and adjoining bounties. Calls from a distance will receive prompt attention. Dr. C. O Rush will remain in the operating room, which will be open to patients at all hours of the day. McLaughlin a rush. January 23-tf. T H E New Haven Organ COMPANY —MENUFACTUBE THE CELEBRATED— Jubjlee Temple ORGANS, These Organs are unsurpassed in quality of tone, style ol finish, simplicity of construction, and durability. Alko. MELODEONS in various styles, and unequalled in tone. Send for Illustrated Cata logue. Agents wanted. -Address NEW HAVEN ORGAN CO., meh26-tf. New Haven, Conn. W. E. RAGLAND. C. W. KIMBROUGH. RAGLAND & KIMBROUGH, COMM IS SI ON' MERCHANTS, -IN - General Groceries -AND- Staple Dry Goods, and. Shoes, AT WILSON’S CORNER. Will commence business the First of April. Consignments solicted. We will sell for fish ! Give us a call. mchl9-tf IVO NEED —or— Going to Springs! WATERMAN'S SODA FOUNT DISPENSES THE CELEBRATED "Vicliy and Kissengen WATERS! IMBIBE FREELY ! And tone up the syetem for the approaching hot /Summer months, thereby saving both health and expense. All other Fresh and Reliable DRUGS AND MEDICINES! CONSTANTLY ON HAND And will be Sold Low Fob Cash, at apr23-tf. WATERMANS DRUG STORE. LcVort Feinnlo Oollejpo, TALBOTTON, GA. After n week's intermission, for the Christmas holidays, the regular exercises ofthia institution will be resumed on Monday, Dee. 30th, 1872. Besides the usual advantages iu the Literary and Scientific department, special advantages are offered in Music. Mrs. Vaudeuberg,(late of Columbus, Ga.,) with twelve years experience, wil continue tohavo charge of this department. yjff'For further particulars apply to the President Rev. V. E. Manuet. janii-ly. Talbotton, Ga. Collinsworth Institute, Tn.ll>otton, (In. Spring Term, for 1873, begins Fdmmry 3rd, aud ends July 18th. Fall Term, for 1873, be gins August -lib, and ends November 21st. Tuition: $2, $3, $4 and $5 per month, (/ con tracted for the Term , and paid in udtanee. Hoard, tuition, washing and incidentals, for Spring Term, $121.00. Those who prefer it, may settlo their bills at the close of each schol- j astic month. p&cFox further information apply for Circulai i j. t. McLaughlin, a. m., janlfi-ly Principal and Proprietor. j J. B. ARTOPE & SON, ]>l A K B Li E —AN D Granite Works. Also, Iron Bailing anti Slate Alnntlcs, First class Designs furnished and Estimates giv en on short notice. :p$t *■ ()rd ers solicited. Corner Third and Plumb Streets, March 19-1 y * MACON, GA. L AW TON & WILLINGHAM, 51 ACO N, G A., —OFFER TO THE FARMERS OF TALBOT COUNTY AND ADJOINING COUNTIES, Plantation Supplies ON TIME! Foi* Approved Paper. Write them or call when you visit Macon. mcli2G-tf. WM. E. ALEXANDER, \ j \VM. A. RUSSELL, JOB. 15. ALEXANDER, J ( CHAB. R. MAXNVF.LL. ALEXANDER & RUSSELL, WHOLESALE G It O O E It S , M)'). Abecom and Bryan Streets, Savannah, Ga. Jan. 9-6 m. Marshall House. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. BOARD THREE DOLLARS PER DAY. f**s v:i II ii;i li, HENRY D. WEED, j GEO. CORNWELL, I JOS. D. WEED. WEEDS 4 CORNWELL, IMPORTERS OF Hardware & Iron fb2o-tf SAVANNAH, tJA. IJ Ef>EL L Sc CO.l LIQUOR DEALERS —AND— Tob a c <•?o Agfcii tn , 140 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. Jan IC-Gm. Harness Shop! The people of Talbot comity are hereby noti fied that 1 have opened a Harness Manufacturing and Repairing Business at my old stand oppo site the Livery Stables. All kinds of work neat ly and substantially executed. I ask thepatron age of the public. J. I. GIDDINGS. March sth—3m Farmers, Read This! A LARGE STOCK OF Planters Scovil, and Scovil’s Pattern Hoes, Trace Chains, Axes, Scovil and Plan ter’s Hoes, Pad-Locks, Table Cutlery,Pocket Knives, Hollow-Ware, &c., &c. IS OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF TALBOT AND ADJOINING COUNTIES, —AT— VERV LOW PRICES! can suit everybody in Stoves,with the groat favorites, “SUNNY SOUTH," “COTTON PLANT,” “BENEFACTOR" anil “STEWART.” | Every stove guaranteed. Call and soe uh oi send your orders to / OLIVER, DOUGLASS A CO., J apr3o-tf Maeou, Ga. HTEASI SASH AND BLIND FACTORY. The RED SHOP, on Third Street, noar Artope’s Marble Yard. R. C. WILDER tt SON, Proprietors. CONTRACTORS, Builders and Mannfactors iu all branches of Carpente r Work. Make and keep constantly on hand Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mantles; Mouldings and Brackets. Any kind of Scroll Sawing at short notice. Rough and Dressed Flooring, Ceiliug and all other kinds of Lumber and Building Material. I)o any repairing wanted, and build anything from a Fence to a Temple. Come and see us. Rats moderate. Terms, cash. jan9-Gm R. O. WILDER & SON. Macon.Ga DOORS, SASH and BLINDS, Mouldings, brackets,stair fixtures, Builders' Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles. Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Mar ble and Slate Mantle Pieces. Window Glass a Specialty. Circulars ami Price Lists sont free on application, by P. P. TOALE, 20 lluyne and 33 Pinckney Sts,, oct 10-tf. Charleston, S. C. White Pine Lumber for Sale ! DANIEL COLLINS, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN All kinds of Furniture. Old Furniture Repaired. All kinds of Wood Turning and House Mouldings furnished at short notice, OPPOSITE the EMPIRE MILLS, Columbus, Ga. jan 16-ly L . W - R n sdal, DEALER IN LIQUORS, WINES, ETC., MACCN, GA. Groat bargains offered to the trade. apl4-ly, School Notice! Parents who have daughters to educate are re spectfully invited to remember that MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE at FORSYTH, GA., is in successful operation and presents advantages worthy of consideration. The following officers compose the FACULTY: R. T. ASBURY, A. M t , President, Rev. S. G. ITjllyer, D. 1).; Prof. 11. Bechter, Miss Kate Mii.lkdge, Mrs. M. A. Turner, Miss Eugenia Amos, Miss Louisa Hillyeb, Mrs. C. O. Morbal. The Institution lias a healthful location, teach ers of experience and reputation, excellent facil ities for improvement in the fine arts and the so cial and moral surroundings of one of the best communities in the State. Hpecial Uedtiction on Expenses! For tho balance of this term ending July 15th., Board and Tuition may be procured for SIOO. For further particulars apply to the President ol the Faculty. I>n. J. G. LAWTON, President of the Board of Trustees. Andrew Dunn, Secretary. fel 2-om. LIVERY,FEED & SALE STABLES, Talbotton, Ga. Gaznage & Martin call the attention or travel ers and the people generally to their new line ol business at the old stand formerly occupied by Win. IJ. Spain, deceased. They run the hack twice a day from Talbotton to Geneva, meeting trains from both east and west; and are prepar ed to send parties in coaches, carriages, hacks or buggies to ary point in this aud adjoining counties, at reasonable rates Fare from Geneva to Tulbotton, SI.OO. Tick ets sold at $9.00 per dozen. All letters or packages to be sent off' by the hack, must be deposited at the office, with (’apt. damage, who will give them his prompt attention, and in no cas will they be received by tho driver, oil leaving . wu, causing deten tion. Parties wishing to go off on the hack, must be ready by 7 £ o'clock, a. m., and at 3 o’clock, p. m., and the driver is not allowed to wait longer than 3 minutes for gentlemen and 5 for ladies. Thoso living in the suburbs ol the town must give no tice in time, so that they can get to the office by the time the lmck leaves. The hack will only run to Geneva once on the Sabbath and then iu tho afternoon,except in ur gent cases, when conveyance will be furnished JJ&T'O apt. Geo. W. Gamage 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 entrmtfed to him. jan3o-tf. GAMAGE A MARTIN. THE “VICTOR” S. M. GO’S New Sewing Machine “VICTOR” Runs very Ejisy, Runs vory Fast, Runs very Still. Has a New Shuttle superior to all others. Defies Competition. Great Improvements in Needle. Cannot be Set Wrong. &ST Agents wanted. Address THE “VICTOR” S. M. CO., apr2 tf 802 Broadway, N. Y. TERMS, §2.00 PER AIVNU H. NO. 23 The Rankin House (Formerly COOK’S HOTEL.) Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. J. W. RYAN, Proprietor. FRANK GOLDEN, Clem. READ, READ! —WE HAVE ON HAND & TO ARRIVE : 10,000 Dnsliels Prime "WliHe Corn, 50.000 lbs. Bacon and Bulk Meats. 3,000 Tlxisliels Oats. 300 bbls. Flour, Family, Extra Family and Fancy. STOCK OF GEOCEBIEB IS Full & Complete, And we nre prepared to sell at the low est market price. E. BARNARD .& CO., mohl2-tf Columbus, Ga. Latest news! 1 HAVE IN STOKE. AND AM CONSTANTLX RECEIVING, Bacon Sides, Shoulders and Hams; Corn—Best Tennessee White; * .Flour, of all Grades; Molasses and Syrups; Suuaes, Coffees, Teas; Liquors, Salt, Shoes ( And a full stock of GROCERIES of all kinds, at Lowest C'sisli Prices, ftt Wholesale and Retail. ,T. It. HAMILTON, janl6-Iy Cor.Franklin & WRrren-sts.,Columbus. P. FITZGERALD, DEALER IN Bacon, Flour, lYCeal, Button Marketßeef, Whiskey, Boots, Klioes, Dry Goods. 95 THIRD STREET, MACON, GA. mcLl9-3m w. G. CLEMONS, W. A. JAMES, CLEMONS & JAMES, Cotton Ac Commission MERCHANTS, Columbus, ------ Georgia. Agents, Spring Villa Manufacturing Company ‘ ‘ Patapsco Guauo jan 1 fi-tf. THE PLACE TO BUY HARDWARE CHEAT* 1 —IS AT— JOHNSON & DUNLAP 1 S, 72 THIR U STREET, MACON,GA. apr3o tf. BOROUGHS & WING," liTOBACCO.If COMMISSION MEROHA’IS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Cigars', SnuflVt, Pipes and Smokers’ A.t*tieleis, 14 DECATUR ST, ATLANTA, OA. •Fan- 23- 6m. Sugar Creek Paper Mills MANUFACTURE— BOOK AND NEWS PAPER. jssrse* “TALBOTTON STANDARD,” for specimen of tkoir paper. Highest cash price paid for OLD " NEWS’' and "BOOK" PAPERS! —AND FUSE WHITE PAPER SHAVINGS. WM. McNAUGHT k CO., may7-3m. Atlanta, Ga. COTTON GIN REPAIRING! Fred J. Clemons, formerly with Messrs. W. G. Clemons, Brown <fc Cos., hae located him self at the Columbus Steam Plauing Mills (R.R. Goetcbius & C 0.,) where he is prepared to re model and repair all kind of Gins in a work manlike manner. Long experience in this bus iness has rendered him competent to giro gener al satisfaction. Send in your Gins before yen want them, gad give me time to do yon a job that will please you. F, .1. CLEMONS. may7-6m Columbus, Ga. W, J. CHAFFIN, Bookseller, Stationer, —AND DEALER IN— Musical Instruments, NO. 92 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA. apri!2-ly.