Newspaper Page Text
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IT D. GORMAN fc R. A. HOLMES, Proprietors.
VOL. IV.
iff ALBOTTON STANDARD.
MORNING, JDLY 30, 1873.
lif National Press Convention.
fflotmoH irstomt or shy
Er adopted bt tub okobqia PRESS ASBO
- CIATION.
If Mr R. L. Rodgers, of the Sanders-
Bilie Herald, presented the following pre
imblo and resolutions, and after some
interesting decisions, CoL Peeples mov
a that they be referred to a Committee.
HEM IRKS OF MR. KODOEBS.
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the
invention I propose to submit for
,-oor consideration, a preamble and se
nes of Resolutions, touching upon a
natter I am constrained to regard as of
Teat importance to the interests of jour
lalisrn throughout the entire country.
Iu every other interest in this country
m ity of effort seems to be sought after
,) secure the most complete success for
he ends had in view. We have vast
■ailway combinations controlling the lcg
tlation, and shaping the policy of
tate, and even attempting to give di
ction to the affairs of the nation. Cap
ital, in itself a vast power, never acts,
wve through the resistless machinery of
combination. In a word, no movement
weking to accomplish important results
h put in the field, until made respect
able and influential, by the all potent
agency of association.
The Press of the country presents the
only exception to a role so salutary,and
so largely productive of great results.
It occurs to me, sir, that, in view of
the recent hostile legislation of Congress
up on the newspaper question, the refu
sal of our own Legislature to pay even
the small courtesy of referring to a com
mittee, a memorial from the journalists
of the State, seeking relief from an on
erous and an unusual law injuriously
i affecting their interests ; the frequent
intemperate and abusive attacks made
ipon the Press of the whole country, by
prominent and influential Senators, and
members of the lower House of Con
gress, the time has come for the menu
l*rs of our noble craft throughout the
land to combine not only for their pro
tection, but for the far grander and loft
ier purpose of making the great power
they unquestionably possess available
for "the protection of constitutional lib
erty from tlie encroachments and. usur
rpations of greedy and unscrupulous
power.
The father of his country, in a letter
to Mathew Carey, once said, “For my
self I entertain a high opinion of the
utility of periodical publications. I con
sider such easy vehicles of knowledge,
more happily calculated than any other
to preserve the liberty, stimulate the in
dustry, and meliorate the morals of au
enlightened and free people.”
That our own interests may be pro
tected and promoted ; that the priceless
boon of liberty, of which we should be
the peculiar guardians, may be retained
by us, and handed down all unimpaired,
to our children, it is important that the
vast power of the Press, now diffused
through a thousand channels, should be
combined into one great volume of
strength and force.
To secure an end, at once so desirable,
and so easy of attainment, and so far
reaching in its beneficient results,l offer
the following resolutions
PBEAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
WakaEAS, It has been the custom, the
“time thereof the memory of man run
neth not to the contrary/’ to allow the
free transmission, through the mails of,
printed journals in exchange with each
other,and it has also been until a recent
date, immemorial custom in this State
to exempt from taxation the printing
material of every newspaper : and,
Whebeas, We believe the custom was
salutary, and we hope, that the freedom
of the Press is synounymous with the
liberty of the people, and that such acts
as referred to are unsound in policy, in
that they serve to embarrass the Press,
and deprive the people of au extensive
diffusion of news, and of a general dis
semination of useful intelligence, and.
Whebeas, The recent legislation of
Congress has deprived the Press of'
some of its most valued and valuable
privileges, which facts must be taken as
a declaration of war against the whole
“fourth estate” by that department of
the government, and that, actuated by a
principle of self-preservation, we must
unite and prepare to defeijd from fur
ther aggression the last remaining bul
wark of afr ee people,a free and untram
meled Press. And
Whereas, Believing that in “union
there is strength,” and “Where no coun
sel is the people fall, but in the multi
tude of counselors there is safety,” the
necessity of united action by the Press
of the country becomes apparent, and as
a complete remedy for existing evils,and
to oppose tire further inroads of oppres
sion, we propose the formation of a Na
tional Press Association for the United
States. Therefore, be it
Ist Resolved, that the President of
this Association appoint a committee of
five members thereof to confer'with the
officers of other State Associations and
with prominent (and leading) journal
ists throughput the Union, for the pur
pose of forming a National Press Asso
ciation.
2d Resolved, that such committee be
authorized in behalf of the Associa
tion, tfo take all necessary Steps for the
formation of such an Association as
above mentioned, and .that said Com
mittee be required to report the result
of their action to the President, at the
earliest practicable period, who shall
thereupon immediately call a meeting
of the Association, to consider the Rnme
and appoint delegates to such National
Convention.
3d Resolved, that the object of this
movement is to promote the valid inter
ests of the whole people, the general
welfare of the country, the dissemina
tion of knowledge, resist the encroach
ments of power, and for tlio preserva
tion of constitutional liberty.
4th Resolved that we recognize the
rights, and the power of the people,thnt
we respect their will, and we earnestly
invoke their aid and encouragement to
the efforts of the Press to preserve con
stitutional government and civil liberty.
Educational Brain Expansion,
The Revue SHentifiqne prints a very
interesting lecture delivered by Dr.Bro
cv, at a late sitting of the Anthropolog
ical Society of Paris. The learned phy
siologist stated that in 1861 he had his
attention callod to the subject of the in
fluence of education on the development
of the human head, and that, being sur
geon at Bieetre at the time, he had
measured the heads of the servants and
the medical students at that establish
ment. About 1836 Parcliappe had ef
fected the measurement of the heads of
ton workmen, and as many men of dis
tinguished learning, and found those of
the latter to be much more voluminous
than the others, and especially distin
guishable by a great development of the
frontal region.
These results were the more remarka
ble because of the author’s known an
tipathy to Gall’s system of phrenology;
but Dr. Broca thought them insufficient,
inasmuch as they did not exactly show
whether the difference was owing to ed
ucation or merely to natural intellectual
superiority. His measures being espe
cially taken with this view, his ultimate
conclusion is that the cultivation of the.
mind exercises a special influence on the
development of the brain, and that this
action particularly tends to increase the
volume of the frontal lobes, which are
considered to be the seat of the higher
intellectual faculties. This view is co
roborated by a very curious result he
obtains from a comparason of l’ar
chappe’s measure of his learned men
with those of the unlearned; iu the case
of the former the frontal development
was considerable, while in the ease of
the latter it was the posterior part of the
brain that had grown more than the an
terior.
A regular pearl fishing expedition lias
been sent from San Francisco to the
Gulf of California. The fishing has
hitherto been carried on by divers.
These men could stay for a minute and
thirty seconds under water, which bare
ly enabled them to reach the bottom,
grasp a handful of shells at random,and
come to the surface again. Now the
new expedition takes out a diving bell,
and the necessary apparatus and divers.
A vessel—the We ter Witch—has been
fitted out with a roving commission.
The proposed plan of operation is to
visit the Gulf of California if they can
got permission from the Mexican Gov
ernment to fish there, and, if warranted,
continue operations as long ns the sea
son is favorable. From [there the fisher
ies along the Mexican Coast will bo tried.
The Gulf of Dolcie, ou the Costa liica
Coast, famous for pearl shells, will be
visited and fished in, as well as the Bay
of Panama. If sufficient success at
tends on this coast, operations will be
confined to the region named. If not,
the Navigator Islands, Tahiti and the
east coast of Australia will be visited.
Collapse in the Fashions. —A Paris
correspondent assures the fashionable
world that “there has been a regular
collapse in the fashions; the bustle has
exploded, and now the women cannot
coax their skirts to lie too flat. The
trimming is all put on as full as possi
ble, so as to stand very stiff. The sash
is worn around the dress, just above the
knee, tied on the sides with bow and
ends. No dress is considered elegant
that has not a sweeper at the bottom of
the skirt for evening robes; it is made
of lace and other rich quillings. The
walking costumes are all worn short,
and just escape the ground, which, to
say-the least, is a clean fashion.
The trial of the Modocs is closed.
Those who attended the trial have no
doubt that the Commission will find
them guilty of the charge and specifica
tions.
The Klian of Khiva and all his minis
ters who fled from the capital on the
approach of the Russian troops, have re
journed and submitted to Gen. Kaufman.
I “Hoi” is a faint word for it
“WHAT IS IT HUT A MAP OP BUSY LIFE, ITS FLUCTUATIONS AND ITS VAST CONCERNS.”
TALBOTTON, GA., WEDNESDAY JULY 30, 1873.
Tlie Graphic's .Erial Ship.
Tho New York Graphic enlightens its
readers upon tho new balloon which it
is building for Professor Wise to make a
trans-Atlantic voyage with. There will
be two balloons, the largest, 318 foot in
circumference, 100 feet in diameter and
110 in height, which with tho keel of
the life-boat, will make a height of 160
feet. Tho great balloon will require
4,316 yards of unbleached sheeting in
it,-- construction, and eight miles of sew
ing, in which over 10,000,000 stitches
will be taken. The not work will be
composed of throe-strand tarred rope
known as “marlin,” 600 pounds of which
will bo used. Tho ear will be covert and
with fifty yards of duck, and from a pul
ly attached to concentrate rings a heavy
manilla rope will fall down through the
car uud thence to a sling, attached to
which will be a life-boat . This boat will
be of tho most improved construction,
with water-tight compartment sand com
plete nautical equipments. The car will
lie provided with instruments in abun
dance independently of those in the
boat, among them being a galvanic bat
tery with an alarm, two barometers, two
chronometer watches, a compound ther
mometer, a wet and dry bulb thermom
eter, a hygrometer, compounder, quad
rant, charf, parachute with fire-balls at
tached and ‘so arranged as to explode
when striking the water, so as to indi
cate the dUuotion traversed; marine
glasses, two vacuum tubes, a lime stove,
etc. Some carrier pigeons will bo tak
en along to bo dispatched at intervals.
■The smaller balloon will be forty feet in
height and 31 feet in diameter. Both
will bo coated with a varnish made of
boiled linseed oil, beeswax and benzine,
of which 1,000 gallons will boused. The
balloon will have a lifting power of 11,-
600 pounds,of which its own weight and
equipments will constitute 7,100 pounds,
leaving 4,500 pounds for pasatngers aiul
ballast.
Prof. Wise lias already received twen
ty-two letters from persons desirous of
negotiating for the passage of his first
trails-Atlantic trip. One of them is
from a noted Oriental traveler and sci
entist, Dr. Paul Hoffman.
A New York dispatch says that the
Board of Underwriters, to force owners
of Mansard roufs to have them removed
this year and replaced by less inflamma
ble roofs, has adopted a resolution lay
ing an additional premium of one per
cent, upon all Mansard roofs after Jan
uary Ist,., 1874.
That somewhat jxisae military charac
ter, Gen. Tom Thumb, is building a cot
tage at West Haven, Conn., where he
keeps a yacht. If he observed tho eter
nal fitness of things, the diminutive
skipper’s yacht would be quite a minia
ture affair, but we believe he continues
to ape the ways of full grown people.
Snow Drifts in July. In this hot sea
son it is delightful to know that some
where the mercury is not in the eighties
and nineties. At Sandwich, New-
Hampshire, there is a snowdrift three
feet deep with honeysuckle blossojne
near it, and luxuriant foliage above. The
slope of Black Mountain, Lake George,
also bears a snow drift. We do not
have these things here,but it is delicious
to read about them.
The City of London has a pc pulation
of 'four "millions of people, and is the
largest in tho world; but the real city
has only seventy-five thousand souls,
and its territory not one-fifth the size of
Buffalo. All the glory,pomp and digni-,
ty of the • i y centres in the Lord Mayo
Chosen annually from the list of alder- I
men, he has a salary equal to that of
President Grant, and has, in effect, for
more than a century enjoyed more priv
ileges tlym the sovereign of England.
The Tycoon knows how to start a
newspaper. He does not offer big beets,
nor prize squashes, nor oroide jewelry !
as preminm:-) to subscribers. Having
taken an interest in the publication of a
new paper at a Japanese capital, he has
issued an order teat all men of certain
social and political circles shall take it
or be beheaded. On those conditions
circulation could be secured for even an
Atlanta paper.
It seems that tho last two notorious
murders—that of Walworth and Good
rich—may be traced to cheap literature.
Mansfield Tracy Walworth, who was an
anthor of that school, was undoubtly in
sane in that he lived in an impossible
atmosphere, and did as one of his im
possible characters would be supposed
to do. His letters-to his wife, the cause
of his doath, read like a chapter from
one of his own novels. So of the unfor
tunate young woman, Kate Stoddard,
who is now awaiting trial for the cold
blooded murder of her paramour.
DR. JNO. W. KAICLER
Having located iu Talbotton, respectfully ten
dew his sendees to the oitizeus of tlie town anti
surrounding country.
Special attention given to Obstetrics and Dis
eases of Women and Children.
He may be found at tho residence of Mrs.
Blount or at the Drug Store when not profession
ally engaged. upr3o-tf,
J. M. MATEEWS,
Attorney at Law,
TALBOTTON, GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the Courts of tho Chntta
hoocheo Circuit,Federal Court at Savannah.and
Supreme Court of the Slate. nichli) tf.
CALVIN CALHOUN,
Attorney n, t La. xv,
BOX SPRINGS, TALBOT CO.
—o—
;®CT“Will practice in all the Cburts of the
jChattahrochee Circuit. mchlS-tf.
L. F. M’L.VronLIN. CHAS. O. RUSH.
McLaughlin & rush,
DENTISTS,
TALBOTTON, GEORGIA.
(Cilice South Side Public Square.)
L. F. McLaughlin will oontiuuo to
ffttvel in this and adjoining counties. Calls
from a distance will receive prompt attention.
Dr. C. O Kush will remain in the operating
room, which will be open to patients at all hours
of the day. MCLAUGHLIN A RUSH.
January ‘23-tf.
W. O. OLKMONB, W. A. JAMES.
CLEMONS & JAMES,
Cotton Ar Commission
M E ft CHANTS,
Columbus, - - - - Georgia.
Agents, Spring Villa Manufacturing Company
“ PaUpsoo Guano
jan 1 (>-tf.
Poiiis P\ Garrard,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBBUS, - - - GEORGIA.
Will give special attention to Bankruptcy
cases and pre*j them to u speedy conclusion.
The office-of tho Register in Bankruptcy for
Talbot, ITairis, Marion, Taylor, and other ad
joining counties, is in the city of Columbus.
All letters answered. Refers to Judge
; E. H. WorriU. jno2s-tf.
Carhftrt & Curd,
IMI OUTEKS AND DEALERS IN
ILARI > WA.I TI E,
O U T Ii E It V ,
Carriage Materials, Etc., Etc,
—[sign or THE “golden padlock,”]
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
mch26-ti.
I H. HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Bagging, Ties,
bacon, Halt,
Sugars, Oolitic;,
•See., JCti.
ALSO
Always ori Hand a Kull Stock; of
Plantation and Family Grocer
ies and Provisions.
Junction of Franklin, WarreD ami Oglethorpe
streets,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
j/tfr- All purchases delivered Iree of drayag
in the city and suburbs. jned-tf.
BUCKEYE
BIOWIHG &EEAPIH6 BIACHIHES
* —TAYLOR—
Horse Rakes,
CRAIG’S HORSE POWER,
ECLIPSE COTTON PRESS,
Grain Cradles, Grass Knives,
Scythe Blades,
Polished Steel Sweeps, Hoes,
Feed Cutters, Cider
IVlills, Threshing
TVLtichines,
Pratt’s Cotton Gins.
i MEEIJS AND PLANTS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
Columbus Agricultural Depot,
I feb!3-tf Columbus, Ga.
LcVert Female College,
TALBOTTON, CI A.
After a week’s intermission, for ibo Christmas
holidays, tho regular exorcises ot thin institution
will be resumed on Monday, Deo. 30th, 1872.
Besides the usual advantages iu tlie Literary
and Scientific department, special advantages
aro offered in Music. Mrs. Vandonberg, (late ot
Columbus, Ga.,) with twolve years experience,
wil continue to havo eliurgp of this department.
For further particulars apply to tho
President Rev. V. E. Minuet.
janfl-ly. Talbotton, Ga.
Collinsworth Institute,
Talbotton, Ga.
Spring Term, for 1873, begins February 3rd,
and ends July 18th. Fall Term, for 1873, be
gins August 4th, and ends November ‘2lst.
Tuition: $2, $3, $4 uml $5 per month, \f con
tracted for the Term , and paid in advance.
Board, tuition, washing and incidentals, for
Spring Term, $121.00. Those who prefer it,
may settle their bills at tho close of each schol
astic month.
further information apply for Circular
j. t. McLaughlin, a. m.,
janlG-ly Principal and Proprietor.
J. B. ARTOPE & SON,
jjjsl *
31 A R BLE
—AN D
Orani te Worka.
Also, Iron Railing and
Hint*; Mantles,
First class Designs furnished and Estimates giv
eu on short notice.
jW*Orders solicited.
Corner Third and Plumb Streets,
March 19-ly MACON, GA.
LAWTON & WILLINGH AM,
31 ACO N, GA . ,
—-OFFER to tub
FARMERS OF TALROT COUNTY
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES,
Plantation Supplies
O UST T I ME!
For Approved I’uper.
Write them or call when you visit
Macon. mch2f>-tf.
Marshall House.
A. B. LUCE,
Proprietor.
BOARD THREE DOLLARS IT.it DAY.
Havunnph, Ga.
Farmers, Read This !
A LARGE STOCK OF
Planters Scovil, and Scovii.’s Pattern
Hoes,
Trace Chains, Axes, ScoyrL and Plan
ter’s Hoes, Pad-Locks, Table
Cutlery,Pocket Knives,
• Hollow-Ware,
Ac., &c.
IS OFFERED TO THE PEOFLE OF TALBOT
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES,
- AT—
VEItV LOW PRICES!
can suit everybody in Stoves,with tlie
great favorites. -SUNNY SOUTH,” “COTTON
PLANT,” “BENEFACTOR”and “STEWART.’
Every stove guaranteed. Cull and seo us or
Sfcud your orders to
OLIVER, DOUGLASS A CO.,
apr3o-tf Macon, Ga.
BOOK AND MUSIC HOUSE!
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
7G Broatl St., Columbus, Ga.
# —DEALERS IN—
Books, Stationery, Pianos, Organs, Vio
lins, Guitars, Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Rosewood and Mahogony Writing Desks and
Work Boxes, Family and Pock Bibles, Testa
ments, Hymn and Prayer Books, Blank and
Miscellaneous Books; Chromos, On, Paintings,
I’kjtSe Frames; Cap, Letter, Note, Initial,and
Wrapping Papers, Twines, Gold and .Steel Pens,
Pencils, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Fire
Screens, Ac. Also, Lawn and Parlor CROQUET,
and all kinds of Games.
—O—
ALL GOODS HOLD
—AT THE—
Very Lowest Prices, for Cash !
—o —
flllod promptly on as good terms
as if made in person. Send for price of anything
yon may want in our line, which will be proippt
fly attenden to. Liberal terms given to Teach.
I ers and Merchants. apr23-lyr.
DANIEL COLLINS,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
All kinds of Furniture. Old Furniture
Repaired. All kinds of Wood Turning
and Houso Mouldings furnished at
shoK notice, OPPOSITE the EMPIRE
MILLS, Columbus, Ga. jtpi 16-ly
" L; W.Bnsdal,
DEALER tN
LIQUORS, WFN FS, ETC.,
MACON, CA.
Great bujnin, olferal lit Ike mi lt .pH4,,
DOORS,
SASH and BLINDS,
M‘ OULDINGK, BRACKETS,STAIR
fixtures,. BuilduV Famishing
Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles.
Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Mar
ble and Slate Mantle Pieces.
Window Glass a Specialty.
Circulars and Price Lists sent free
ou application, by
P. P. TOALE,
20 Havre and 33 Pinckney Sts ,
oct 10-tf Charleston, S. C.
White Pine Lumber for Sale! ,
School Notice!
Parents who have daughters to educate are re
spectfully invited to remember that
MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE
•at FOIwaYTH, GA., is in successful operation
and presents advantages worthy of consideration.
The following officers compose the
FACULTY:
It. T. ASBURY, A. M., President,
Rev. S. G. Hillyer, D. D. : Prof. H. Bechter,
Miss Kate Milledge, Mir. M. A. Turner, Miss
Eugenia Amos, Miss Louisa Hillyer, Mrs. C.
O. Morral. ,
The Institution has a healthful location, teach
ers of experience and reputation, excellent, facil
ities tor improvement in tlie fine arts and the so
cial and moral surround tngs of one ot the best
communities in the State.
Hpecial Reduction on
Expenses!
For the balance of this term ending July 15th.,
Board and Tuition may be procured for SIOO.
For further particulars apply to the President o
the Faculty. Du. J. G. LAW ION,
President of the Board of Trustees.
Andrew Dunn, Secretary. feb2-6m.
COTTON GIN REPAIRING!
Fred J. Cj.emoNs, formerly with Messrs.
W. G. Cloulons, Brown A Cos., has localed him
self at the Columbus Steam Planing Mills (R.R.
Goetcbius A C 0.,) where he is prepared to re
model and repair all kind of Gins in a work
manlike manner. Long experience iu this bus
iness has rendered him competent to give gener
al satisfaction.
Send in your Gins before you want them, and
give mo time to do you a job that will please
you.
F. .1. CLEMONS.
may7-Gm Columbus, Ga.
LIVERY,FEED & SALE STABLES
Talbotton, Gra.
Damage <fe Martin call the attention of travel
era and tlie people generally to their new line ot
business at the old stand formerly occupied by
Win. B. 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 parlies iu coaches, carriages, hacks
or buggies to any point iu this and adjoining
counties, at reasonable rates
Fare from Geneva to Talbotton, SI.OO. Tick
ets sold at SO.OO per dozen.
letters or packages to be sent off by
tho hack, must be deposited at the office, with
Capt. Gamage, who will give them liis prompt
attention, and in no case will they lie received
by the driver, on leavin#iown, causing deten
tion.
Parties wishing to go off on the hack, must be
ready by TboVloek, a. m., and at 3 o’clock,?, m.,
and tho driver is not allowed to wait longer than
3 minutes for gentlemen and 5 for Indies. Those
living in tho suburbs ot the town must give no
tice in time, so that they can get to the office by
tho time the lmck leaves.
The hack w ill only run to Geneva once on the
Sabbath and then in the aiternoon,except in ur
gent cases, when conveyance will l>o furnished
JBBfc- Capt 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 bo entrusted to him.
jan3o-tf. GAMAGE fc MARTIN.
X O Tic E!
We take pleasure in enouncing to the
public that wo re opening at
OUlt OLD
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
FANCY & STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AG.,
Which we offer ut Wholesale and Retail, as Low
as the same Quality can be bought iu this Mar
ket 1 Call, see, examine and Buy !
r*7-Tlinve indebted to ns prior to September,
1871, will please come forward, pay np ami com
mence anew. Mr. Jno. Gamble, of Talbot aoun
ty, is still connected with the bouse.
.TAO. McGOUGH & CO.,
mayH-tf. bolumbnr., Georgia.
TERMS, 82.00 PER ANNUM.
NO. 30.
The Rankin House
(Formerly COOK'S HOTEL.)
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
j. w. HYAN,
Proprietor.
FRANK GOLDEN, Cr.Eittr.
READ, READ !
—WE HAVE
ON HAND & TO ARRIVE
10,000 Bushels I-*!*!!!!©
AVhite Corn.
50.000 lbs. Bacon and Bulk
M6ats
3,000 Uusliols Onta.
300 bbls. Flour, Family, Extra
Family and Fancy.
STOCK OF GEODESIES
~TS
Full & Complete,
And we are prepared to sell at the low
est. market price.
E. BARNARD & CO.,
mehl2-f,f Columbus, Ga.
W. J. cla FFI If,
nookscllor, Htationo,-,
—AND DEALER IN—
lyius’ical Instruments,
NO. 02 BIiOAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
npril2-ly.
I ll 10 PLACE TO BUY _
HARDWARE
CHEAP!
—lB AT—
JOHNSON & DUNLAP’S,
72 THIRD STREET, M ACON,G A.
aprliO tf.
Sugar Creek Paper Mills
—MANUFACTURE—
BOOK AND NEWS PAPER.
See “ TiLBOTTON STANDAHD, ” lor
Hpecimen of their paper.
Highest cash price paid for
OLD "NEWS ' and "BOOK" PAPERSt
—AND PURE—
WHITE PAPER SHAVINGS.
WM. McNAUGKT * CO.,
may7-3m„ Atlanta, Ga.
W. E. RAGLAND. C. W. KIMBItOUOH.
RAGLAND 4 KIMBROUGH,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-I N
- Groceries
-AND-
Staple Dry G-oods,
and Shoes,
AT WILSON’S CORNER.
JSS~ Will commence bnsiness th* First of
April. Cbnsigtiments solictod. We will sell for
Wish I Give ns a call. mchl9-tf
CAMPBELL & ENGLISH,
WHOLESALE
Diqour Dealers,
net CHERRY BT.,
Macos, Georgia. apr2-tf
CATOOSA SPRINGS, GEORGIA.
-Tlie Cri*eat Fountain
-OF—
HEALTH and PLEASURE!
WILL be opoud for the reception of Visitor*
JUNE Ist, 1872.
Hoard, Fifty Dollars per Month !
For analysis and descriptive pamphlet, ad
dress W. C. HEWITT, Proprietor,
myl4-tf. Catoosa Springs, Ga.
L. COWDEEY,
DEALER IN
House-Furnishing Goods,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
GLASSWARE,
Best White and Gilt,French China, White Gran
ite and Iron-Stone Ware, Cbmmon (Veetn-Color
ed Ware, 40., 4c.
Hojcb Bun-Mao, Columbia,Ga.
' Jan. IG-ly.