Newspaper Page Text
TALBOTTON STANDARD.
o. i>. oomuM, i:utor.
JXO. B. GORMAN, OwuMPomim Eurron.
Circulation ih Eiour Cochtiks.
pFFICIAU pRGAN OF J A LOOT.
Wbdbksdat MoMtoto, 3, 1873.
Griffin ha* (übKribod *13,000 toj build on
iron foundry.
Gov. Davis, of Texas, has been nominated lor
re-election by lb* Democrat*.
The work of laying a cable from LMmo to Bio
Janeiro, eommessmug on *b 12 t
X, A. H. Hoteou, late Judge of the Supreme
Cuart of Teimewnee.diod tnKuorville,of cholera,
lat ■foud.iy.
Oiut S amish OoMWt. - During the monlb
of Oetuber thin mammoth exhibition,
nrt In the World, will visit till* section.
wffi* ** ♦ • ■* —
Report from the different counties of Ala
bama siate that the cotton crop is being eaten
up by Bin boll worm and caterpillar, Montgom
ery county will not make enough to pay laxt.
Fisk inti-We have be n presented by Mr.
Joseph Jackson a very fine specimen of the
summer Feamiain spple. It is of good size, de
licious taste and keeps well. Smith & Moore,
Genova Nursery, have it for sale.
The Washington correspondent of the Cincin
nati OoninifTcial telegraph* tlial tbsre is no
doubt thul a scheme will b introduced iu the
nest Congress contemplating the assumption by
the general government of the jph.btnoss of the
• Southern Mates. Jobn W. Forney and General
Butter, of the Korthcr.i Republicans, are already
represented to be committed to this scheme.
u Kskvkus Contention. —This convention
be held on the Fair ground* iu Borne, Ga.,
on the UUt. of Ssptembsr, being tlie 2nd. day of
the filth annual fair of the Agriculturial and Me
chanical Association* of Georgia snd Alalmma.
A full attendance of all bee-keepers, and others
interested, is desired. Communications cau be
addressed to J. T. Hhanklln, Rome, Ga ,
Rwrvr, Mi why & Cos- For the coniing cotton
w-DMon, now aliout to open, wo present the can!
of this old reliable bonne to the jatoplo of Tal
bot and adjoining countie*. The Planters Ware
house is deservedly popular with our people.
Remember they keep a supply of bagging and
ties on hand which they will supply on the most
‘liberal terms. They are also agents for the Flint
River Osualiurgsand Varus.
O. C. Jobsson. We are pleased to present
the advertisement in another column of Mr. ().
O. Johnson, whole*,,b Gro,-. r. of Columbus.
By his enterprise and strict attention to busi
ness, Mr. Johnson has built np quite a thriving
trade in Columbus and surrounding country,
and is desirous of extending his operations
among our people. Givo him u call, and tin ru
by save money.
Ba wind's EciWkk Cowoß Gin. Sue in anotli
r column advertisement of this celebrated gin,
will eh 1* foul winning its way into the estimation
of every practical leaner and planter. ItH ma
ny points of exoelhae*, its groat strength, the
superiority afforded by it adjust ibie roll box,
place it without a rival iu the market. We
commend it to our planters, bond your orders
to Mr. P. q, Sawyer. Macon, (hi,
- -s s
A Phnrmoi.M Juvanrauwr eon OAitTAusra.
-■ Iu another column s<e notice of President .1
Rhodes Brownu to investors. A rare chance is
here offered those having on hand surplus cash
which should lie invested. This enterprise, the
erection of a cotton factory on the old Palace
Mills site, lms met with unprecedented success,
presenting as it does, rare opportunities for re
alizing on mvastiucnU handsome annual
dividends. Mr. Brown* writes tube has,iih'e idy
Kubmcrilwd, over *140,000, and hits no doubts
about the balance required. Ko now is the time
lor those who ha\u the spare cash to “put it
where it wilt do the most good. ’
.
Ross A Cornuai*. -It is almost needless for
u to soy any thing in behalf or this popular and
immense establishment,its Undo extending as it
does over a vast territory and into so many States.
The house of ftoas ft Coleman is as well known
iu tills country as those ul Evans, Gardner A Cos ,
or If IS. Olafitn A, Cos., oi New York. The fact
that the same character of business is done by
these hoaaM.all buying from the same manufac
turers, places Ross A Coleman before Die Boutli
with the same advantages in the wholesale dry
goods business.
Meeting a Columbus merchant at Macon the
other day, we asked him it he laid looked through
the hauls of Rosa A Coleman, and w hat he
thought of it? Ha replied it w.u, a grand estate-
Ushmsut ami prices he found eery late. Don!
be deceived by throwing aw ay several hundred
dollars expenses in visiting New York. Ross A
Coleman will duplicate the bills you will pur
chase tboro iu every branch of the trade. In
domestics, and dress grant*, hosi, ry, notions,
blankets, hoots ami shoos, huts, nips, Aa, the
greatest bargains are given. The gentlemen who
manage UU* extensive business arc the highest
types of our Southern people. There are many
young mid in this bouse, and iu the various d
purtnrauta, will always b found prompt and
very 1 polite. Messrs. Rosa A Coleman consti
tute the firm, Mr. W. H. Hindi 11 is Wok kc-’p
er, tV, O. White presides ov, r the dry goods de
ymrtmeut, while \V. M. Key rambles through
king rows of boots mid shore, crying out New
York and Ik'stuu price*. Capt. T. M. Alien, a
noble specimen of a Southern gentle man, travels
the land over for the gn at bouse of Roan A Cole
man. Dont pass by Mhooo. Mop over u day
and examine for yourselves and buy ot Roes ft
Coleman, like hundred* of othonj are doing ;
this Reason.
Caor Heorts -We have been informed by a
gentleman juat returned from a visit to Taylor,
Marion, Chattahoochee, Herrin, and Merriweth
er counties, that the cotton crop iu tboee et-c
--tions indicates anything but a favorable yield.
Me estimates the average product at abont three \
fourths of a crop, the deficit being occasioned ]
by the depredation, ot the bull , riand ... i
pillar. Corn is geq, ally good.
In Talbot the cqjfou orop has suffered some- j
what for the past four weeks from exccaaive rains,
which iu some sections have favored the devel
opments the caterpillar, to the partial dvstrtu ■ >
turn of the younger crop of piauis. Iu the
neighborhood of Mr Barron the bolt worm and
cutopiliar have wrought considerable damage.
On tbo plantation At Mr. Jamal Mare!mil, the
caterpillar has commenced its work of demolition, i
We do not, however apprehend auvNory eonsid
crable damage to the crop as a whole iron) this
source. The averafo corn crop i* sstiuactory
about as good tin- fund u oufd make.
Editorlnl ('?r'potttlenc*.
, cm.) tan s.
During,pur viait to Columbus last week wo
were |deail*to see many evidences of thrift, in
the matter oflraprovemcnt*,nn Broad Ktreet and
other portions of tbs otty. Although between
seasons, her turrelmuts seemed to be selling
good* and shipping order*, whi’c some were
renovating the interior of their stores, and tak
ing stock, [ircparatory for the fall trade, which,
it is thought, a 111 be heavier than last yeat.
ns* x ran'Hants.
Columbus has a very clever and enter]wising
act ol merchants, not the least among whom wc
Will mention, J. S. Jones, Chapman A VeretiUc,
anil Thulium A Fran ott, who are poshing for
ward steadily and surely to tnc goal of mercan
tile success, Messrs J. W, Pease A Norman,
extensive dealers in books, stationery, musical
instruments, Ac., have built up a most splendid
irad.' in (heir line. They will accept our thanks
for polite attentions. We drojrped in to see our
clever and genial friend W. J. Chaffin, who is
nobs! tor keeping one of the nicest establish
ments in the city. He deals largely in hooks,
stationery, Ac., and never fails to please all who
favor him withs visit
WAJUtoOUM*.
Columbus is well provided with warehouses,
ami yet seems to have no surplus, so great are
tli# demands of her annually growing trade in
cotton and plantation supplies. Among her
warehousemen, most prominent are Messrs.
Hwift, Murphy A Cos., Flournoy, McOkhee A Cos.,
licd.l, Chandlers A Banks, Burros A Williams,
and Allen, Preer A Illges, ull well known in
Talbot county.
VAITOBIE*.
No city iu the South can boast more snbstaft
tial prngrese in her factory interests and enter
prise* than Co!ambus. Indued, her rapid recn
perntiot* and reviialixation is a matter ofteurpris*
to ie-r admirer*. The guerdon of her success
ha* been well directed industry in the roeeban
ic arts. Her sturdy men have put their shoul
der* to tbo wheel, and their hearts have been
enlisted in the growth anil prosperity of their
fair city. All success to these brave founders ol
the future Xowell of the South I
'The Eagle A Phenix Manufacturing Company
liave now in operation two immense factories,
well stocked with the most approved machinery
and labor-saving appliances. Their product*
arc known the world over, and arc, in all of the
markets, running out Northern stuffs of an in
ferior cbaipctcr. They are now running daily
17,000 spindles, 040 looms, and employ 700 iq>-
crativea. The most pcrloct system Obtains here.
Thu operal ivraaie well drilled and seem cheerful
•til lnqqiy Here is heard the ceaseless music
of machlnsry, the whirol spiudli-s and the quick
thud of tlie looms. Each factory is four stori™
iu be ighi, each floor serving its appoifited pur
pose in the division nf labor. We regretted the
illness of the very efficient Herrcbiry, G, Gunby
Jorilnu, under whose deft management tbo af
fairs rtf the 1.-i’-li; A Fiienix have so signally
[irosjsreib The President, Dr. N. J. Bussey,
bad not returned from Europe, whither he Ims
gone to look after the machinery of Mill No. 3,
soon lo !• erected. Wo arc under obligations
to Mr. J r tan, Jr., tor kind attentions.
Mi MWl.i: MANIUTAOTtInUMJ OoMfANY,
'This Uie, liucrgotic company is now iu tile
full tide of successfal operation, and running
about 4,000 spindles and several hundred looms.
Their fabrics are quite superior iu their beauty
and texture, and arc eagerly sought after. We
saw great piles of domestics, repo ami other
goods marked to parties iu New York and else
where. At Uti* factory they have invented quite
an tngeuins contrivance tor winding rope and
oord into spherical Nhape, rendering the puck
age eonvt uieiit and of easy handling. The fac
tory is Revoml stories in height, and well sup
plied with all tlie advanced appiiauees for
the manumeture of cotton fabrics. Wo are
indebted to Mr. t. P. Hwift, Jr., fur a (rip
through tin- building, which did *ot. fail to im
preoM us with the great importance ol manufac
turing our cotton at home.
■n.wr.i.niM,
We stopped iu to jiny our respects to Measra.
Wittinh A Kinsel, clever uml progressive busi
ness mi u, and found them, as usual, busy w ith
customers. Mr. T. H. F]>e,ir is also doing a very
flue busier in iu this Hue, and keeps on hand
such goods as will please the most fastidious
customers.
visit to rue son onto!
Having but a few moments left before the
lime for our departure, we concluded they
could not be more pleasantly spent than among
swell noble and genial follows as Major Gilbetl,
Mr. J. Jl. Martin, editor, (be is tlie only man in
Georgia who refuse* the "Col.") and Major Sid
ney Herbert, now ably tilling il chair of the
local department. We found tlu-m all lively,
and brim full of Ihc “old Falernian ’ of unadult-,
crated human cleverness; and notwithstanding
the fact that Major Herbert had just returned
from a tree luneu at Hoyman's, Unit gentleman
was up to his eyes iu newspapcis, and slips of
local items which lie hud begun to disentangle
from that huge note book.
BieHOl’ anoss.
Our return was rendered quite pleasant by
an acquaintance with Bishop W. It. lircsa, of
Savannah, who ie traveling inhis dmoeso for the
purpose of raising funds to build a Catholic col
lege, and to advance the general interests of his
church. He has raised over $4,600. hnusclf do
nating *2,000, and has nc> doubts but that the
liberal jicople ot Georgia will contribute the
balance required lor this praiseworthy purpose.
The Bishop is genial, and a very entertaining
conversutkinnlist, and wc arc told is one of the
most eloquent divines in the South. We were also
phased to form the acquaintance oi that genial
gentleman, Col, Franks)''essell*, business mana
ger if the Columbus ruquirer. who is at this
i time on a visit to on* of the many watering places
of Georgia, " e intended [viving the Enquirer
office a,vi:4t, bul the pressure ot business pre
vented
01-NCV* HOTVX-
We found Capt. Morris clover as usual and to ,
! him w“ arc imlciited for tiaudsome courtesies. |
! Ills is justly esteemed out! of the finest hotels in j
j the Slate, ns those ntt< st who break their bread .
under his hospitable rewf. 0. D. G.
Soar Worms. - Now that it is an established I
fact that soap of the very l’st quality and of all
grades can be manufactured in our State, there
exists nokouger any necessity for our merchant*
to send their ordcra abroad lor this mtiele It j
• can be furuisheii by Messrs. Blasingamc A Cm, ;
' of Macon, at us low figures tvs elsewhere for the !
same quality of ginais. Th y are now selling
; tlu ir s<vqn, ilcllvwrd iu depot from $3.T5 to sk, j
til) per box ot 75 ]H>UU da Givo tlirui atrial order. :
.Sim|iie boxes at the store of O. D. Gorman.
Bowk's A Wuxurn- This popular and ae- [
oommodating firm again make their bow to the ,
I‘Co]ile of of Talbot county, and would impress ’
upon them the fact that they give special at ten- j
I tion to the storage and sale of cotton, making ;
1 advance* on *atnc wlmu desired. They have a ,
large stock of bogging and tics, which they fur- \
niah to tanners at the lowest market inti’s.
n v are . tits for the Brown Cotton Gin.
The “Eversreeil {!l^lb. ,,
THU CHAIVEKAm DRANK DRV- TWO T' I.IIIIKS
INTOpCATXD - WARM Sl'RniOS IN A RIAZK- NAR
ROW KMCAPC -SAVKD FROM DROWKIDO, BfT
BCABEV TO DXATII- ■ I ‘XVXRORV.ENs" AT BOX* IN
ORKKNVUU.K A TAIJt OF HOBBOB—THEY SB* A
(OW-X-TA IJlim 1
The "Evei groans" have been in existence since
tbe wet spell recorded in Genesis, They ore a*
nnmeroTw as lb^ cattle upon the thousand lolls;
yea, their number is greater than tlie caterpillars
in the cotton fields. They confine themselves
to no creed, no articles of taitb, and with Vnany
"boating under the new dispensation is a Chris
tian duty and should be encouraged." A branch
of tide great National Association was formed
in Tulbotton and called the “F-vergisen Club."
'Hie ‘‘Evergreen Club ’ was organized for the
tmrpos* of disseminating the great truths,
Where ignorance is bliss ‘tie lolly to lie wise,"
id "Hoofing under the now dispensation is a
iriatum duty and should be encourage,!.” All
pi r-.on* who liave not and who do not intend to
mm their bread by the sweat ot their brow sliall
be qualified for membership. Any unnecessary
exertion of mind or bojy shall be deemed sulfi
cient ennsfi for expulsion. No member of tlie
Club is allowed to pay a visit or anything else
tin!;l be obtains permission of the President, who
will see that every member is properly labeled
for bis destination. A few days ago four mem
bers of this National Club applied for and re
ceived the necessary papers tor an extensive tonr
through the country. Now we do these four
members much honor when we say that four
more refreshingly verdant lads and lassies never
ventured from the paternal roof. They did not
go in search of health, having u superabundance
of that commodity, but seeking whatsoever they
might find to devour; and niter a very unpleas
ant ride over a very rough road, they dipped
their cups into the Chalybeate Springs, and in
less time than it take* to write it, they drauk it
dry and wished for something to "wet their
whistle.” Now tbe most of your readers are
aw are that this remarkable mineral spring affords
six hundred gallons of water ]ier minute or
thirty-six thousand gallons per hour, and ws hop©
tlwy will not misunderstand ns for we do not
'wish to convey the impression that they drank
the spring dry, but they drank the water dry so,
or stmighi; not from cboioe however, hut from
necessity.
Contrary (o one of the express rules of the
‘‘Evergreen Club” ono of these lame members
proposed a conundrum, but ho prefaced it by
saying, ‘‘speak twice before you think ouce.”
“Why is the water at the Chalybeate spring like
the Corresponding Editor of the Htaxoasd?"
No. 1, said, “iieoausi it's continually moving;"
No. 2. said, “Because it's always ‘running on';"
No. 3. said, “Because the girls all love it."
This having been so easily answered oflr luma
brought fortli again, “Why is the Chalybeate
Spring like a woman’s tongue?" No. 1. said,
"Because it's got no stopper; " No. 2. add, "Be
cause it never stops running;" No. 3, Raid, "No
resemblance whatever." Alter this our • ‘broken
stink" bad the impudence to ask, "Why is the
Chalybeate Waters like an old maid?” No. 1.
said, “BecauseUisupply i*inexhaustible;" No.
2. Raid, "Because the supply is greater than the
demand;" No. 3. Raid, "Because noire know
them but to love them."
Having but a short lime to tarry at this de
lightful watering place, and knowing full well
that unless fortune smiled upon them llu-y might
never again have an opportunity of drinking at
the fount, tiny took On si veral summer*'supply.
The question Was aslre ), “Do you like Port, i V
The young Indies confessed quite a desire to
have some Porter and thu patty adjourned to
the hotel, where Porter mis ordered. Presently
the genial and obliging proprietor, Col, Farter,
was introduced* Our party -mol. a -lull* and
the ladies were soon intoxicated w ith Porter, hut
the appearance of tho beautiful and accomplish
ed Mrs. Porter dashed their cup of happiness.
A few linos ol that old familiar hyiun, "Come,
love, with me, and roam nfir," c used them to
roam iu search of tlie Warm Hpriugs, distant
seven miles. They roamed considerably out of
the way, and got lost. Fortunately, however,
n. sign-board presented itself iu the shape of a
“Fifteenth Amendment." Motioning his left
hand iu an eloquent manner ho advised them to
lake tlie right baud, (of fellowship) and they
went on their way rejoicing. A thought struck
one of the "Evergreens," but nobody was hurt ;
says she, “1 vo Iweti thinking seriously about
taking somebody's right hamFfor lo! these ma
ny years, but on opportunity lias never present
ed itself. lam now leaving home and perhaps
someone may offer his hand. Will you advise
me what to do?" We whispered, "The Presi
dent's policy is a success iu that respect; take
all that’s offered."
One milo from tho Warm Springs brought
them to the Cold Spring, a fountain of ice cold
water affording four thousand gallons per min
ute. There are no improvements at this Spring,
but there certainly ought to be. A more delight
ful summer resort could not he found. Tbe lo
cation is good, tbo scenery is beautiful and the
water is unsurpassed in quantity and quality.
Tlie sun was setting behind nu auburn cow, and
tho "Evergreens" were silting behind two tired
horses when they reached tbe Warm Springs.
These Springs are situated oil a spur of the Pine
Mountain 21 miles from Tiilbojton. A fountain
gushing lortb 1,400 gallons of water per minute,
of DO degrees temperature, makes it one of tbe
greatest wonders of Georgia Tbe baths are
unequalled, and those who w ill commit them
selves to tho delightful waters every day, will
surely live honest and be happy.
The "Evergreens" having paid their respects
to Mr. Tidmarsli, the gentlemanly and obliging
proprietor, commenced to sing,
“Mother, may I go out to swim ? *
Oh, yes you may my daughter I
But hang your clothes on a hickory limb,
And don't go near the water,"
and made for tlie bathing houses. For a few
moments all was calm and serene; but soon tlie
spell wo* broken. The plaintive notes of one
ot tho fair "Evergreens" came forth with "Save
mo or I die.” She was saved from drowning,
and though she was staunch Believer iu immer
sion, she has changed lu r faith and now says
"sprinkling is the safer plan."
There i .re hut few visitors at the Warm Springs,
biit a more sociable and agreeable party cannot
be found. The "Evergreens" had Jlie pleasure
of meeting Gen. Bragg and wife. One of the
"Evergreens" asked Gen. Bragg if lie had any
more grape*: it so, please give him soma
The next morning the “Evergreens" reached
Greenville, tlie phue they long had sought aud
mourned be cause they found it not. Here they
saw a Cow-c-ta girl foe the first time- **
Rowell's new American Newspaper Directory
reports the existence ol 400 religions journals in
ike United States. Forty-sewn oi these are un
der control of the Methodists, the largest num
ber in the bauds of any single denomination.
The Hainan Catholics have forty-one ; the Bap
tists thirty-five : the Presbyterians tweu%-nine;
the Episcopalian)! twenty-one, the Lutherans
and reformed Germans fourteen each ; the Jews
nine and the Congnyntkmaiiste cigfit.
Gov. Jar. M. Smith, of Georgia, made a
speech a few days since to a convention of for
mers, and concluded it with a paragraph that we
commend to every farmer iu the land. Inclos
ing he said : “Bend no money out of the coun
try to enrich strangers which can as well and
better be kept at home to enrich and adorn
home. Study small economies—waiat nothing,
that charity Snd hospitality may never be felt
os a burden, and that the great staple erop
which so blesses, or rather which might so bless
onr land it properly used —may be held iu re
serve for that diversified industry which it is so
much the fashion el those preaching reform to
urge upon us. Now it is worse than folly Jo
talk to m of “diversified industry,” man
ufacturing and all that sort of thing, when
th,.re is no surplus money in the land. Make
the tillers of the soil prosperous and then call
npon them for aid to manufactures and mining.
'There is sense as well as logic iu tluit scooenee,
hut until the money is dug ffibm the soil there
is no hope or sense in talking to us ot a diversi
fied industry.” ‘
The -Albany, New York, Argus sais: “This is
the sum of Republican rule in the South : $5,-
000,000,000. of prospective wealth destroyed,
every State under Radical control hopelessly
bankrupt, and the Federal bayonet employed to
keep them in that condition I By their fruit* ye
shall know them.”
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE !
The firm heretofore existing under the name
of Dennis A. Baldwin has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. Dennis Brew, are author
ized to sign iu liquidation.
W. T. DENNIS,
L. A. BALDWIN.
Tai.botton, Ga., August at), 1873.
The tradf rsigned having purchased the inter
est of Mr. L. A. Baldwin will continue the Dry-
Good* Htisiue** at the same place, under the
til m name of Dennis Bros. Iu order to m ike
room for a large Full A Winter Stock, we now
offer bargain, to Cash Buyers.
W. T. DENNIS,
*ept3-4t J. 11. DENNIS.
O. C. Johnson.
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
COLUMBUS,* CA.
FULL STOCK!
—O F
- CoffooM, Canned Goods, Wines,
Liquors, 7iib*cco, Cigars, Crockery,
Chicago Dried Doc/, Pig Ilsurs,
Salmon in kits, Brooms,
Crackers, Emits in
glass, Candy, Raisins, Currants, Prunes,
Citron, Ac., &c.
T- to* Pa not P.UM and Wau-irko I’AiXK at
Factory .Prices.
MmoHiNTK in the country "ill find it to
their iutoruti to price my goods if fin. purchas
.iSSto i >r ,-TH from stranger* mttet beaeeonipa
niwd with the cash or reference. sep3-tf.
tag sTMDiia.
yy <>ij ci : !*4 r r 1. 1 j- g
DICTIONARIES
Have been adopted by the State Boards of Ed
ucation of
VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA, ALABAMA
and ARKANSAS.
Iu uso in Uie cities of
Kn imnrro, V*.; Noarout, Va.; Mohji h, Ala
bama; Kavassib, Ga. : .Iti-asta, Ga., Ac.
Tbo St-ndard in Orthography and Pronuncia
tion in Wakiusot -n ho Pur BxivKßKrrv, The
Usiveiimty or VrsonOA; Tux Coxxßie or Wn,.
ijam and Mary, Th* Fniversity or Gkohuia,
Parc WitauxTAN FsivsKsn'T, Alabama, Ac., Ac.
New iliuatr.it. ,1 editions ot Worcester's Com
prehensive and Primary Dictionaries have re
coldly beeu published, and we have just issued
Worceste r * Pocket Dictionary, illustrated, with
important tables for reference.
BREWER & TILESTON,
II A AVnshington rit.,
BOSTON.
Ft>r sale by .11 booksellers, seed If
GEOECIA STATE GRANGE !
COL A PARC 11 EE, GA.
Tli Merchants, Manufacturers,
And Ui HAomroeccr it May Concent:
By authority of tlie Shite Grange of Georgia,
tin following Circular is issued, and ter it your
special attention is invited:
There is, in the State of Georgia, an associa
tion of Planters, styh-d "Patrons ot Hush indry.'
Jty co-operative oasoeiatirtn* they seek, through
any and all legitimate and honorable agencies,
mutual protection and mutual benefit. They
aim not to antagonize tlie rights of any class dt
or. fellow-citizens; nor will they permit them
.selves to wage exacting and tyrannic crusade in
their own interests. Hitherto, however,we have
committed the management of much ot our bus
iness interests to certain classes of our foilow
men. For this we deem the com.nisskm receiv
ed disproportionate to the service rendered. The
liceisKitiee ol the times demand rigid reform
id tee in the varied detail of farm file at home and
abroad. Otherwise the gaunt form of bankruptcy
and dissolution w ill stalk in every rural path
way, (higm rreotyping woe upon every fireside,
ami Ichubod tie written upon.the walls of our
peaoelnl aud prosperous homes.
Y'ou concede to agriculture the position of
pre-eminence, the substructure underlying every
material interest. You tell us you seek tend re
joice in her prosperity. We are before you to
day to most respectfully ask of you to verify
your assertion, aud share with us your commis
sions. thus making the benefits resulting from
the products of onr daily toil and care, ill siqn
luer sunshine and winter snow, mutual.
For this, we think you have a "quid pro quo"
in the influence an 1 e-i*4 patronage ol associated
numbers. Be assured wcare no mendicants at
your doors, plcauiiug for gratuitous cliarititu; for
were it the will of our Divine Master that we
even tlie of jtocerty, wc should still expect to “die
game f* We ask your mutual aid in rendering
prosperous that interest upon which you say thii
pre*qjerity of yours depends.
Should yon deem it advisable thus to dd with
us, address, (granting us the right to reject any
aud everp offer) giving terms to either—
L. F. LrrixosTON. Covington, Ga. j
J. 8. Latfnokr, Barnesvtlle, Ga. > Ex. Com.
C. M Davis, Morgan, Ga. j
3t ok E. TAYLOR. diXi.L.ARY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT „
•■ . m _
TlTnter’s war eh o use.’
SWIFT, MURPHY & CO.,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Liberal Advances on Consignments.
par A FULL SUPPLY of the best Standard Lagging and Iron Ties on band at the Lowest
Prices. dgentt for the Flint Hirer Osuuburgs and Yarns. sep3-3m.
L. M. HUKItUS. G. M. WILLIAMS.
BURRUS & WILLIAMS,
ALABAMA WAREHOUSE,
COLUMBUH, GEORGIA.
Special Attention given to Storage and Sale of Gotton.
Bagging and Ties on Hand at the Lowest Price.
ALSO .SELL BROWN COTTON GIN. sep3-2m
It OSS " & COL E MAN,
* 7
—JOBBERS OF
Drv-Goods,
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & NOTIONS,
MACON, GEORGIA..
*
O
THE ATTENTION OF
WIIOLE S.V L E BIJY Elt H
Is earnestly called to the fact that we are now prepared to save them both time
and'money in the purchase of their
FALL .AZS r I) AV I XTFI ? STOCK
OF—
DRY-GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND NOTIONS.
—„— o
\V E fei EL L A r
WIIOLE SA L E ONLY!
OUR STORE BOOM BFJNG ADEQUATE, ENABLES US TQ KEEP THE
Largest and Most Complete Stock !
TO BE FOUND IN ANY MARKET
IN THE SOUTH.
With ample means to take advantage of all DISCOUNTS and DRIVES, and with expenses
less, by half, than any house doing tire same amount of busines, we can make
Price, and Term* Equal to Any Market In the Union!
A heavy stock oi FACTORY GOODS always on hand at Factory Prices.
‘ Ul^7 : :!m ROSS & COLEMAN.^
Novelty! Beauty !! Fashion!!!
THOMAS & PRESCOTT.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
constantly receiving Direct from M an r facivkeils, FRESH SUPPLIES OF
SPRING and SI MMER CLOTHING
* —AND—
C 5 ei its ’ Furnislling G oods !
Embracing all the Latest Novelties of the Trade and the mast Beautiful and Fashionable Goods
my7-tf for Gentlemen's wear. Call and see them.
H. F. ABELL. C. E. HOCHSTRASSER
H. F. ABELL & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
. —AND DEALERS IN—
PAKTATIOK. FAMILY GROCERIES AfiD FLORIDA STROPS!
•©“Particular attention .paid to all orders and consignments. “®g
Workers Wanted I
Fi r Wood’s Household Magazine, which, will
its premiums is one of the most attractive in the
country. Price of Magazine ONE DOLLAR a
year. Commissions liberal, offering a lucrative
and agreeable business to those willing to give
it proper attention. VoL 13, begins with July,
1373. pS' Examine our Clubbing and Premium
Lists. Two first-class peijodicals for the pries
of one,
For specimen Magazine and further in
formation, address,
WOOD’S HOUSEHOLD -MAGAZINE,
S. E. Suites. Publisher. Newburgh. N. Y.
Be Vert Female College,
TAL. BUTTON,OA.
The Eighteenth Annual Session of this insti
tution will commence (D. V.) on the lfitli. of
September, 1673. The laculty will be the same
as that of lust-year.
The Course of Study lias been added to and
every efiort will be made to give first-class ad
vantages to those who may become pupils of the
institution.
Board, (including fuel and lights) per month,
$15.00. iuition in Literary Department, per
term ot 20 wt ks, in College Glasses, $26.00.
In Academic Department, from $16.00t0 s2l 00
Music, ‘25.00.
Any amount which may be received by the
Provident from the Public School fund will be
creditc'l on the accounts of paying patrons.
jisSTatalogues sent on application. Address,
I ~ , itEV - v - E. Manuet. President,
J an Tulbotton, Ga.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
P. C. SAWYER ’s
ECLIPSE
COTTON Gl]\!
PATENTED MAY 26, 1873,
With Adjustable Roll Box and Swinging F roDt
for Ginning Damp, Wet or Dry Cotton.
Also, the Celebrated
GRISWOLD GIN,
Genuine Pattern, with the Oscillating or Wat,,
Box, Manufactured by
P. C. SAWYER, Macon, eta,
THIS OIN TOOK THREE PREMIUMS Last
YEAR!
Thu Sawtkb Eclipse Cotton Gin, with it,
improvements, has won its way, upon its 0 a
merits, to the very first rank of popular {tvot
It stands to-day without a competitor in ,;j
points and qualities desirable or attainable is ,
perfect cotton gin. *
NEW GINS
Will be delivered on board the cars at the loUotr.
lowing prices:
Thirty-five Sat*s sl3l 23
Forty Saws... . % 160 HO
Forty-five Saws 166 75
Fifty Saws 187 60
Sixty Saws 2-26 00
Seventy Saws m 962 50
Eighty Saws ” 300 00
To prevent delay, orders and old gins should
be*sent in immediately.
Time given to responsible parties. sp3-t'.
A Profitable Investment for
Capitalists!
A COTTON FACTORY
TO BE BUILT ON THE
| Water Site of the Palace Mill-,
Col 11 m bus, 6tt,
It is proposed to build on the water site of tV
Palace Mills, a COTTON FACTORY for the
numufacture ot Cotton Goods. The Capital
Stock which will be 9250,000, which will
include an ample floating capital, n..
building and machinery will be erected an !
arranged under the direction of J. Rhode.
Browne, Esq. The building will be a substas.
tial structure, and the machinery of the tu 1
approved patterns.
The capital of the public is invited to this en
terprise as one promising sure, tq eedy and pro
fitable results. No subscription will be binding
until $200,001 is secured, when the subscribers
will be invited to convene for the purpose ot
ganixing the company, and the work will
commenced.
NO TAXATION, either State, Corxn
Municipal attaches to this investment lor T-n
Years. The BEST waterpower on the river i
secured; the warehouses ot cotton are at the
door; the railroads radiate from the city to ev. n
market for goods; and operatives are seeking
employment. With such advantages is it :
reasonable to promise a profit of 20 per rent
per annum on the investment ‘t
Subscriptions will la: received at the C’hatta
hoochee National Bank, the Merchants anti Me
chanics Bank, and the Banking Office of tit*
Georgia Home Insurance Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
R. L. MOTT.
JAMES F. BOZEMAN,
AY. L. SALISBURY,
JAMES RANKIN,
JOSEPH KYLE.
EVITNG A- HANSERD,
J. L. MUST IAN,
GHAS. WISE,
SWIFT, MUEITIY A (T>„
jmryl4-3tn. ALLEN. PJIEEti it lljjii S
I Land in Taylor County for Sale.
HPHBEE Hundred and Twenty-three r
j -I good land for sale on time, for asl’. r (. -
ton. Pretty well improved. 175 acres e^nvi.
| balance in woods, ties eight miles front Luii-s
|on Flint River. Fir -t i.;rm beiov. GicyV Fur
on Oilmen's Ferry Road, within oik- mile
Munfort’.s old fishery. I will sell chi an !*r
or on time for eitht r money trc- .1 *ou. For
ther information write nu* at this place.
aug27-2m] JNU. L (’HLNEST, rolnnihus. Ga.
To County Soliool (Joiiimi*-
siouers ot* Goorgia.
| ITTHIS is to certify that one Joseph K. Wn,srv
! X a man of color, has been licens'd by mu :
I teach in the public schools of Tall ot county
Said J. E. Wilson having gotten his lei
through frand, and being a nmn of cleprav i
habits, said license is hereby revoked.
Given under mv hand this 27th. of
1873. W. R. WARTHEN, C. S. <
WANTED.”;::!!
Business That will Pay!
from $4 to j>er d-yy, win be purs' ed in y '
own neighborhood; it ia a rare chance for tin •
out ot employment or having leisure time: pi>
and and boys frequently do as well as met
Particulars tree, /tddress
J. LXTHAM & CO. (
aag27-Gw 292 Washington St , Boston, Mass.
: JUST RECEIVED!
ON CONSIGNMENT!
Twenty Thousand Pounds Bean; On
Car Ly \c Bagging & Ties.
Also: Six 40 and 50 Saw Gins, wb
I wiU seU low for Cash or exchange for
Cotton. A. T. CANDLER,
aug27-2t Geneva, Ga
DYSPEPSIA PILLS!
CURE GUARANTEED
OR MONEY REFUNDED
A T AY ATE It M AN’S.
Harter’s Ague Specific!
The Most Reliable Remedy for (Jhib- -
and Fever.
AT WATERMAN’S.
o
Pure Oitler* 'Vinegar.|
Manufactured by the Shakers in Penn
sylvania. Best in the Markt-t'
AT WATERMAN’S.
THE WORLD RENOWNED
"Vinegar Bitters-
AT VV AT E R MAN’S
ARCTIC SODA-WATER'
IXIMI T A bi,e:
A T WATERM AN’ S •
Bone and Nerve Liniment!
For Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatism iV
Neuralgia.
AT SATE II MAN ' s '
June 18-tf j