Newspaper Page Text
(>. I). GORMAN, Proprietor,
VOL. IV.
Jtalbotton standard.
Morning, September 10. 1873.
I £xchanffcg.
m pemorest's Young America is as full of
B. , itioa as an egg is full of meat. The Sep
| No.of this entertaining Juvenile Mouth
■]v will t>e a vjiluable accession to any family
Hc.f children. An announcement is made that
He reafter it will be furnished at SI.OO per year,
Bv/.h a valuable Premium. Girls and Boys will
Bplease note this. Address W. Jennings Dem-
Bcrest, 838 Broadway, N. Y.
■ Soitthkbn Magazine. —The September num
■t*rof this valuable periodical is to baud with its
■n>ual array of well digested matter. It opens
■v:tk Glances, from the pen of Edward Spencer.
■--<>ll the steps of the Benia,” by Professor B. L.
■ -..Jersleovo, is continued with unflagging int.-r-
Heg. “The Battle of Murfresboro is an enter
■uniug historical paper. Other articles of equal
■uterest, together with the “Green Table,” and
■he üble Critical Reviews of the editor, go to
( buke up one of the most solid and iutertamiug
Bnagazinea in the .South. Price SI.OO a year.
BfArnbull, Bros. Baltimore, Md.
■ Demorest’s Monthly Magazine for Septem-
I > ris rich in literary novelties, and also gives
B f- ue display of the new Fall Fashions. Demorest
I- ms to outbid all his cotemporaries in the val
■ue of Premiums to his subscribers ; he announ-
Bces an astounding offer for 1871. of the large and
Bcelebrated chrorno, “7’he Old Oaken Bucket,”
I after Jerome, Thompson, and several other
I equally large and valuable Ohromos, “The Cap
■ tm*Child,’Home, Sweet Home,” and “Alter the
B .Storm,” for the ensuing three years,worth sls
B rich. This is certainly unparalleled, and we
B wonder how it can be done. Send for Circular.
B Address W. Jennings Demorest, 838 Broad-
B way, N. Y.
I The September number of Wood’s House-
Bhull Magazine is on our table. We always
B have a good word to say for this publication— it
B w roch a whole-souled book so wide awake, so
■lively aud entertaining, yet always so chaste and
B refined* We learn that the firm of S. S. Wood
B A Cos. dissolved in March last, the “Cos.” (S. E.
Brutes, Mayor of Newburgh,) retaining poss-
B efision of the magazine, and recalling H. V. Os-
B bTne (Tenoroon) as editor. So, though the
■ publication really changed hands,it has not
■ suffered from the management of anew pub- i
■ Usher or new editor, but under the redoubled j
■ efforts of its energetic proprietor, Ims gained
■ new Free and new attractiveness. Price only
■ one dollar a year. Address Wood’s House
■ hold Magazine. Newburgh, N. Y.
I Eu.ectlc Magazine. —The Eclectic for Sep-
I tember is on our table, and is embellished with
I an uuexceptionally life-like and finely engraved !
I portrait of the late Chief Justice Chase.
I Besides the editoral sketch of M. ( base, the j
I contents are :Lectures on Mr. Darwin’s Philoso
i phy of Language, by Prof. Max Muller ; Mar-
R riage in Franco ;TUe Brontes : T he Planet Mars.
I An Essayby a Whewellite ; Veni Sancts Spirit us.
K A Hymn by Dean Stanley ; Too Soon. A
I Novel, by the author of “Patty” -concluded ;
R Daml O’ Connell ; Pekin ; The Weather and the
I Sun. Richard .4. Proctor, F. It* 8.; A Run to
I Vienna and Pesth ; Manzoni ; Paul Templar :
Ia Prose Idyll, by Edward Jenkins ; and A Lost
I Art The editorial departments deal with lit
-1 erature, science, and art, and from an enter-
I tinning and valuable feature of the magazine.
I W. H. Bidwell publisher, New York. $5,00 a
I year.
I The Rural £aboltnian. —The September
[ number of the Rural Carolinian, so universally
1 acknowledged to be the leading Agricultural
i Journal of the South, and, we think, the best on
this Continent, has come to hand. This num
ber, which closes the fourth volume of its pub
lication, contains a complete and comprehensive
index to the entire volume. It is gratifying in
deed to note the evidences of improvruent each
succeeding issue presents. The number now
before us is replete with Doth interesting and
practical information for the agriculturist and
the home circle, showing great care on the part
of the Editor, (Colonel D. 11. Jacques,) in its
selection and preparation.
The next number w ill commence anew vol
ume, (th# fifth,) and we again urge such of our
readers as have not already done so, to send in
their names at once. We can assure them they
will never have occasion to regret it, as often
times the information contained in a siugle
number will more than repay the price of a year’s
subscription, which is only two dollars.
The publishers are Walker, Evans & Cogswell
and Wm. L. Daggett, at Charleston, 8. C. All
business communications should be addressed
Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston S. C.
Augusta has shipped 185,526 watermelons
this season.
The North and South Railroad lias received a
new engine.
•The Georgia Mills at Macon turn out 2GO
barrels of flour per day.
The Modocs were found guilty by the mil
itary commission and sentenced to be hanged
on the 23d of October.
Col E. Y* Clark, of the Constitution, is one of
the conductors on the extra train between At
lanta and Macon *
Somebody says a good egg is made up of ten
parts shell, sixty parts white aud thirty parts
yolk. The white of an egg contains eighty-six
Per cent. Water, the yolk fifty-two per cent.
The average weight of an egg is too ounces*
&is intimated that speaker Blaine will advo
cate an amendment to the Constitution, limiting
the Presidency to a single term of six years.
Ed. S. Stokes, who loved James Fisk, Jr.,not
too well, is suffering from dyspepsia, and has or
dered water from the Alleghany Springs, Ya.
At the banquet given at the Montgomery’
MiTiite Sulphur Springs, Ya., tn the 19th in
stant, Jubal Early appeared in his uniform of
Confederate gray.
The thermometer at the White Mountains
seldom rises above sixty-eight degrees, and fires
are always found to be eomiortabic in the even
ing.
To the Ueorgia Press.
In order that our brethreu of the Press who
favor our movement for a National Press As
sociation may learn how the matter is pro
gressing, we print the following ;
Office or The “Clinton Age.” )
Clinton, lowa, July 22d, 1873. (
RoU. X. Rodger#, Chairman Qammittcte, bin
der svUle. Oa :
My Dear Sir Your circular is at hand.
The Iwa Press Association, through its offi
cers, will join Your State in the organization
suggested. lowa will be pleased to be rep
resented at any me<-ting culled lor the purpose of
forming a National Press Association. The
idea is a good oue.and hope the matter will not
die out with the words.
Youis with Respect.
Edward H. Thayer,
President Towa State Press Association.
Numerous letters have also been received
from prominent journalists in other States and
Territories heartily endorsing the movement,
aud agreeing to co-operate with us in for
ming such an Association. This is a move
ment of some importance, in which the Georgia
Press has taken the initiative step, and let us
see to it that the matter does not “die out
with words.” It is hut in embryo as yet, but
there is no doubt about its beiug a success, it
we only’ push on in tho matter, notwithstanding
the trifling objections made by some who pre
tend to see a great bugbear in the matter, as to
the restoration of the franking privilege, dc.ul
headism. Ac. Now this movement contem
plates no sacli thing, and they ought to know it.
But it is constitutional for some people uot to
see further than the end of their nose, and they
can be terribly frightened by a shadow.
But we expect to have a National Press Asso
ciation ;we will then discuss matters pertain
ing to the interests of tho Press, of the coun
try, aud the people, and there is no use now of
any man contending against it. The dssocia
tion will bs organized, and we expect to do all
we can to give it proper direction.
Since writing tho above several other responses
have been received, favoring a National Asso
eiation. and among them a letter from the
President of the Indiana Press Association, who
heartily sanctions the movement for a National
Association. — SandersviUe I Jerald'
After Mr. Casey had finished reading the
“Dednation,” on the Fourth, a man rose and
moved that tho speech be published, as it was
one of the best speeches ho had over heora in
his life.- Mound City Journal
♦ ♦ -o -
The Turkish Navy. As a naval power Tur
ley stands third on tho list, being surpassed by
England and France alone. The Grand Pad
ishah has no less than 21 first-class iron clads in
commission and more are building. English is
tho language spokey on bool'd ship.
Anew line of English steamers is shortly to be
started between Liverpool and New Orleans. Tho
steamers are to be of 6,000 tons capacity, and
are to draw only 18 feet, so find, the bar and mud
lumps at the mouth of the river will not ob
struct their passage.
Two objections are iu*; • i against the Granges,
the one of which singularly upsets the oth
er. One objection that the Grange is a secret
society ; the other that it admits women. It oc
curs to the Memphis Avalanche that with such
a combination there is no danger to be appre
hended from secrecy.
Do L -aseps, to whose enthusiasm aud inde
fatigable energy the commerce of the world is
indebted for the Suez Canal,is now interesting
himself in another great project for opening
highways to trade. He proposes that a rail
road l>e built across Con trial Asia to connect
the railroad system of India with the railroads
of all Europ#ind is engaged in active corres
pondence on the subject with Ingatieff.the Rus
sian embassador at Constantinople.
A French writer iu estimating tho future of
science, points out that in fifty or a hundred
years the English language will, in all proba
bility be Hj>oken by 860,000,000 of individu
als, while the German will be the language of
120,000,000, and the French of 69,000,000 only,
and that in consequence, science is likely to
seek English channels of publication, scientific
books necessarily seeking the widest audience.
American competition is beginning to be se
riously felt in Birmingham and the South Staf
fordshire district. Last year’s product of iron j
rails in the States was nearly 1,000,000 tons, of
which Pennsylvania alone yielded nearly one
half. Other discretions of finished iron are al
so being produced in large and rapid increasing
quantities, and at the present rate of progress
the shipment of iron from England across the
Atlantic will soon become a thing of the past
The Cincinnati Enquirer says of the prospects ;
in Ohio:.“We have no hesitation whatever in
predicting the success of the ticket. The Dem
ocratic party has been knit together by the re
cent attempts to assassinate it. It is marching
under its old leaders, and it is proposed to give
battle after the old style. Tho Third Party
movement will dwindle into insignificance. It,
has no vitality. It was an abortion,and no ef
fort upon the part of those who are responsible
for the attempt to bring it into existence can im
part respectability or life to it. It will draw off
r, few votes from both the great parties,but its
presence will bo little known. The reju
venated Democratic party will grapple its old
enemy, and will conquer.”
New Narrow Gauge Railroad Near At
lanta to re Completed in T wo Months.—
Our citizens will be astonished to learn that
a narrow gauge railroad is to he immediately
built, running from a point on the Air-Line
railroad thirteen miles from Atlanta, to Ros
well, Ga.
The object is to develop the manufacturing
aud agricultural interests of that section. The
contract has been let out to Grant, Alexander &
Co* The building forces will begin on Monday
morning to work. The road is to be com
pleted within sixty days.
The above information we get from Mr. Ros
well King, who favored us with a visit yester
day.
The road ia the Atlanta and Roswell Railroad.
Mr. Roswell King is President and Judge David
Irwin, Treasurer. At. Const. 23.
WHAT IS IT RUT A MAP OF BUSY LIFE, ITS FLUCTUATE INS AND ITS VAST CONCERNS.
TALBOTTON, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1873.
LoYort Feinalo Collects
TALBOTTON.UA.
The Eighteenth Annual Session of this insti
tution will commence (I). V.) on the 16th. of
September, 1873. The faculty w ill bo the same
as that, of last year.
The Course of Study has been added to and
every eflort will bo 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. Tuition in Literary Department, per
term ot 20 weeks, in College Classes, S2O 00.
In Academic Department, from $16.00t0 $21.00.
Music, 25.00.
Any amount which may ho received by the
President from tho Public School turn! will bo
credited on the accounts of paying patrons.
./r tf-Catalogues sent on application. Address,
Rev. V. E. Manget. President,
jan9-ly. Talbotton, Ga.
Workers Wanted !
For 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 Jiberal, offering a lucrative
aud agreeable business to those willing to give
it proper attention. Vol. 13, begins with July,
1873. jpfcsP*Examine our Clubbing and Premium
Lists. Two first-class periodicals for the price
of one.
For specimen Magazine aud further in
formation, address,
WOOD’S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
S. E. Rhutkh, Publisher Newburgh, N. Y.
THE ALABAMA GOLD
LIFE INSURANANCE COMPANY
Home Office, 34 St. Francis Si.,
MOIHLE.
Assets, $750,000. Capital, $200,000,
I N GOL 1) .
OFFICERS:
C. E. THAMES, - - - - President.
0. W. BIJTT, - - Vick Pres.
T N. FOWLER, - - Secretary.
D. P. FIUCKLEU, - - - Actuary.
Growth of the Company.
The Alabama Gold Life Insurance Company
was organized October 11th, 1868, with a Capital
Stock of $200,000 in Gold.
The Growth of the Company has been grad
ual and progressive, making its way steadily
against indifference and predjudice, and forcing
the community by its pr gi- i and results, to
consider its claims to their confidence and sup
port.
Confidence and support have been so gener
ously given that the Company is now the largest
moneyed corporation in this country, and. it is
believed, in sound news, second to no Life Insu
rance Company in the world.
Policies Issued.
ON THE
OKDUNABY LTFIO J’LAN,
ORDINARY ENDOWMENT TABLE,
LIMITED PAYMENT LIFE
TABLE, TEN PAY
MENT ENDOWMENT TABLE,
REDUCTION OF PREMIUM TABLE,
And other Plans, all of which are
NO TV irO 1 1 FEITING
JOHN H. CARTER, Agent,
jne2s-tf Talbotton, Ga.
Tins Convk.-.-vrated Vegetable Simmi-ic is a
true purifier of the human blood. It thr.fongh
ly n. unuizc h and eradieates from the system the
specific virus, and every kind of bumoi and bad
taint, which causes such a long list of human
suffering', aud imparls perfect health and purity
to the entire conslitmion. In every form of
scrofulous, mercurial and synhilitic blood com
plaints it stands without compeer- rapidly cur
ing Ulcers. I’i ti lls, Carl; \vj.kh,Scald Head,
Salt Rtieum. and the 89 varieties of skin affec
tions. it is a positive curative for scrofula,
chronic and inflammatory rlu-matism, end the
deadly ce my to mereury, Fad and nm&ic,
quickiv eliminating them from the sy>b in. The
action of this remedy is based upon the truths
of inspiration, the laws of nature, and the knowl
edge of chemistry. The Fluid Extract of
Queen’s Delight, prepared by Dr. J. S. Pem
berton. has made the most wonderful and as
tonishing cures. Its purifying, vivifying and
tonic properties exercise the quickest and most
wonderful effects in restoring health. It is harm
less to the most delicate, and can never be used
amiss. It is the true beautifior of the complex
ion. If you want rich blood, clear skin and
beautiful complexion, use the Compound Extract
of Stillinoa of Queen’s Delight. Read our
treatise on diseases of the blood. The geniune
has the signature- of the proprietor on each label
—take no other.
For sale by all Druggists. SI 00 a bottle.
Dp.. J. 8. PEMBERTON & GO.,
mv2B- t f Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga
WANTED^ eive men ttDd
Business That will Pay !
from $1 to *8 per day, can be pursued" in your
own neighborhood; it is a rare chance for those
ont of employment or having leisure time; girls
and and boys frequently do as well as men.
Particulars Iree. Address
•I. LATHAM & CO.,
aug27-Gw 292 Washington Aft,Boston, ilsss.
Collinsworth Institute,
Ttilbotton (hi.
Fall Term, begins August 4tli. and embraces
I four months. Spring Term, for 1874, begins
i February 2nd. and embraced sixmon is.
1 Tuition: S2, $3, $4 and $5 pet lAonth, if con-
I trnrted for the J erm, and paid in advance.
I Board, tuition, washing and incidentals, lor
! Fall Term, SBI.OO.
/ Arrangements have born made with the
Board of Education to receive pupils entitled to
the benefits of tin Public School Funds. See
notice of Countv School Commissioner.
j‘t. McLaughlin, a \i.,
ianl6-ly Principal and Proprietor.
MT. AIRY
Male & Female Academy
The next session of this school will open on
the 21st. insb. and continue during four months
| or eighty scholastic days.
i Tuition for the session $13.00.
I Board can be obtained in good families at rea
j sonuble rotes. Pupils are rigidly examined up
on entrance and ot the close of the session.
a'u* Phes ' examinations are not private. They
are open to the public.
I For further particulars, address the under
signed at Waverly Ilall, Ga.
jly3o4f. J. G. CALHOUN.
DR. JNO. W. KAIGLER
Having located in Talbotton, respectfully ten
ders Ins 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 theiprug Store when not profession
ally engaged. npr3(Mf.
J. M. MATHEWS'”
Atto i* ii o y si, t 1., aw,
TALBOTTON, GEORGIA.
—o—
I Will practice in all tho Courts of the Chatta
i hoochi e Circuit. Federal Court at Savannah,and
Supremt Court of the State. mchlfMf.
CALVIN CALHOUN,
A 1 tor na y : < laa w,
BOX SPRINGS, TALBOT CO.
j £ff**Will practice in all the (hurts of the
Chattahoochee Circuit. mohlSMf.
| L. F. M’LAUGHLIN. ( HAH. O. RUSH.
i McLaughlin & rush,
i Mivnsrs,
| TALBOTTON, GEORGIA.
(Office ♦South Side Public Square.)
| Zir Dr. L. F. McLaughlin will continue to
'ravel in this and adjoining counties. Calls
! from a distance will receive prompt attention.
Dr. 0.0 UL will vMßhiii, in Dm oDerating
r 'om, winch will be open to patient*ml hours
of the day. McLaughlin & rush.
January 23-tf.
W. Q. CLEMONS, V. A. JAMES.
CLEMONS & JAMES,
| < ’ottoii .V (JommisHion
M E R C II A NTS,
j Columbus, - Grurgin.
Agent?, Spring Villa Manufacturing Company
“ Patapfico Guano
jan l c if .
I jouis T\ G arrard,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBBUS, GEORGIA.
Will give special attention to Bankruptcy
cases and press them to a speedy conclusion.
The office of the Register in Bankruptcy for
Talbot, Harris, Marion, Taylor, and other ad
joining counties, is in the city of Coiunibus.
/D -All letters answered. Refers to Judge
K. If. Worrill. jne2s-t£
W. K. RAGLAND. O. W. KIMBROUGH.
RAGLAND & KIMBROUGH,
I aO MMISSION MERCIIANTS,
-IN
General Groceries
-AID-
Staple 1 )ry Goods,
and Shoes,
AT WILSON’S CORNER.
! Will commence business the First of
j April. Consignments solieted. We will sell for
I dish ! Give us a ea’ mchl'J-tf
BROWN EXTRA COTTON GIN!
# AGENCY AT COLUMBUS, GA.
Price Recuced to $8.50 per Saw!
The “Brown Extra Cotton Gin” is favorably
known in all parts of the cotton growing country.
The agents of this Gin sold upwards of Six
Hundred to the planters of the South, during
the past season. It poss< sses the maximum of
all the desirable qualities, without being compli
cated by any of tho so-called improvements,
such as condensers, needle-teeth, curd-cylinders,
and extra brushes, it is simple, durable, well
made of good materials, light running, and is
unrivalled in the quantity and beauty of the sta
ple produced. Possessing these, and many oth
er advantages, it has been received with greater
favor, even than iu former years,when, as now,
it was a general favorite at the South. It is
made with a strong iron frame, combining
strength and durability. For perfect finish,
simplicity, fast and clean ginning, light draft,
and superiority ol lint, it is without a rival.
To suit the preferences of a portion of the
trade, some of the Gins are made w ith wooden
frames of white asli, and arc very strong and
substantial; otherwise the Gins are the same as
those w ith iron frames, and are furnished at the
same price. When an order is sent it will be
necessary to name the kind wanted.
jyD-Sm ~ J. L. DUNHAM A CO., Agents.
Dennis Bros., Agents at Talbotton.
FOR FALL CROPS.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO !
For Sale by
C. B. LEITNER,
atigß-tf Genera, Go.
J. B. ARTOPE & SON,
M A It B L E
-AN D
- Works.
Also, Iron ]R ailing- and
Slate Manlleis,
First class Designs furnished and Estimates giv
en on short notice.
fi-®" O rders sol it* i ted.
Corner Third aud Plumb Stracts,
March 19-ly MACON, GA.
LAWTON i WILLINGHAM'i
M.V C O IV, G -V . .
—OFFER TO THE—
FARMERS OF TALBOT COUNTY
AND ADJOINING COUNTIKS,
Plantation Supplies
C) TST T I M IE!
JPov -Viu> roved Paper.
JMT* Write them or call when you visit
Macon. mch26-tf.
Marshall House.
A. B. LUCE,
Proprietor.
BOARD TIIUKE DOLLARS I>ER DAY.
Wavttnnnli, G(i.
Farmers, Read This !
A LARGE STOCK OF
PIANTLKS ScOVIL, ANI) ScOVII.’b PaTTEBN
Hoes,
Trace Chains, Axes, Scovjl and Plan
ter’s Hoes, Pad-Locks, Table
Cutlery,Pocket Knives,
Hollow-Ware,
Ac., &c.
IS OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF TALBOT
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES,
- AT -
VEItV LOW PRICES!
ysfr- Wo can unit everybody in Stoves,with the
ereat favorites. “Ml NNV SOUTH,” “COTTON
PLANT," “BENEFACTOR" uml “STEWART/
Every stove grmmutecd. Gull and see us or
.end your orders to
OLIVER, DOUGLASS A CO.,
apr3o-tf Macon, Ga.
BOOK AND MUSIC HOUSE!
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN,
7G Broad St., Columbus, da.
DJBALKBB IN—
Books, Stationery, Pianos, Groans, Vio
lins, Guitars, Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Rosewood and Maliogony Writing Desks and
Work Boxes, Family and Pock Bibles, Testa
ments, Hymn and Prayer Books, Blank und
Miscellaneous Books; Ghromoh, Oil Paintings,
Picture Fkamks; Cap, Letter, Note, Initial,and
Wrapping Papers, Twines, Gold and .Stool Pens,
Pencils, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Fire
Screens, fcc. Also, Lawn and Parlor CHOQUET,
and all kinds of Games.
—O—
ALL GOODS SOLD
—AT THE—
Very Lowest Prices, for Cash !
—O —
Joff*Orders filled promptly on as good terms
as if made in person. Send for price of anything
you may w'antiu our line,which will be promp t
ly attenden to. Liberal terms given to 'D ae *
ers and Merchants. apr23-ly l l*
E. J. JOHNSTON,
DEALER IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVER
WARS, FANCY GOODS,
FINE CUTLERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
STRINGS, ETC.
Solo Agent for tby Celebrated DIAMOND
PEBBLE SPECTACLES, Eye-Gi-abbea, Etc.
attention given to repairs on
fine and difficult watches. Jewelry, Ac., repaired
and engraving.
Corner Mulberry and Second street*,
Macon, Ga. apr23-l v.
Btar Candles !
PROCTER & GAMBLE’S
“LIGHT OF DAY” BRAND
STAR CANDLES.
ARE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND THE
STANDARD BRAND
by Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta and
Macon Grocer',. aug!3-3m
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, Oa. jan 10-ly
1 j . W . I? n n l a 1,
DEALER IN
LIQUORS, WINES, ETC.,
MACON, CA.
Great bargains offered to the trade, apl4.lv,
DOORS,
| SASH and BLINDS,
Mouldings, brackets, stair
fixturen, Buildups 1 Furnishing
| Hurd ware, Druin Pipe, Floor Tilts.
I Wire Gurds, Terra Cotta Ware, Mar
ble and Slate Mantle Pieces,
j Window Glass a Specialty.
Cireul.ua and Price Lists sent free
<m application, by
P. P. TOALE,
20 Hiiyne and 00 Pinckney Sts.,
j
j White Pine Lumuer for Sale!
COTTON GIN REPAIRING!
Fred J. Clemons, formerly with Messrs.
W. G. Clemons, Brown & Cos., has located him
self at the Columbus Steam Planing Mills (lt.lt.
Goetchius & C 0.,) when; 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 give gener
al satisfaction.
Send in your Gins before you want them, and
give mo time to do yon a job that will please
you.
F. T. CLEMONS.
may7-Gm Columbus, Ga.
NO TIC ET
We take pleasure in anouueing to the
public that we are opening at
jOIJJtt, OLD STAND,
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
FANCY A STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AC.,
Which we offer at Wholesale and Retail, as Low
as the km me. Quality can be bought in this Mar
ket ! Call, see, examine and Buy !
indebted to us prior to September,
1871, will please come forward, pay up and com
mence anew. Mr. Jno. Gamble, of Talbot coun
ty, is still connected with the house.
J AO. McUOIJGII Sc CO.,
limy 1 4-1 f. ( olmnbus. Georgia.
STEAM SOAP WORKS,
Blasxngame & Cos., Propriistobs,
MACON, - - GEORGIA.
We beg to invite your attention to this enter
prise, and to solicit your patronage. Our Soaps
are composed of the best material, including a
large percentage of Palm and Olive Oils, which
make them superior for General Family Use ,
rendering the hands smooth and soft.
In Clothes Washings our Heaps may be re
lied upon to accomplish more with less materi
al and labor, than than those of any other
market; and cannot under any circnmStances
whatever, do the least injury to the finest fabric
or most delicate color. You may use hard or
soft water, although the latjer is always prefer
able* It will readily remove grease, tar, prin
ter’s ink, etc. F>o confident are we of the supe
rior merits of our goods that we ask no discrimi
nation in our favor, ns compared with anything
on the murket, so that you can at once encourage
southern industry, and at the same time directly
serve your own interest.
Our Mr. Goo C. Spencer, (Professor of Chem
istry), has for thirty years been known ns a
practical and skillful manufacturer, at the head
of some of the largest and most successful es
tablishments in the country.
With every lacility, using the best material
and Chemical Combinations, and offering every
reasonable facility to customers and the trade,
we challenge competion.
We now present our popular brands of
“Chemical Olivo,” &, “Poor Man’s” .Soap, each
bar bearing our stamp. We shall in time add
to our manufacture, Toilet, Fancy and Castile
♦Soaps equal to the best.
Our Soaps are put up in boxes of Seventy-five
bars each, weighing about Sixty pounds. Your
orders respectfully solicited, which will receive
our prompt attention.
BLASINGAME A CO., Macon, Ga.
N. B. Samples of our soaps may bo seen at
B. H. Wrigley & Co.’s, Second Street, Macon,
Ga. juno 4-3 m.
J. 11. HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE AND 11KTAIL DEALER IN
Bagging, r JPi>,
Bacon, Hult,
tSug-ars, Coffee,
Arc., &c., &e.
ALSO
Always on Hand a Full Stock of
Plantation and Family Grocer
ies and Provisions.
Junction ol' Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe
streets,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
USt" All purchnseb delivered Ires of drayag
ill the city and suburbs. jne4-tf.
TERMS, 8(3.00 PER ANNUM.
NO. 36.
The Rankin House
(Formerly COOK'S HOTEL.)
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
J. W. RYAN,
Proprietor.
FRANK GOLDEN, Clerk.
READ, READ]
■ WE HAVE
ON HAND & TO ARRIVE :
10,000 Bushels Prime
"While Com.
50.000 lbs. Bacon and Bulk
Meats.
3,000 Tiuslielrs Oats.
300 bbls. Flour, Family, Extra
Family and Fancy.
-OUR
STOCK OF GROCERIES
IS
BTt.ll & Complete,
And we are prepared to sell ut the low
est market price.
E. BARNARD & CO.,
nichl2-tf Columbus, Ga.
W. J. CHAFFIN,
Booksellor, Stationer,
—AND DEALER IN—
Musical Instruments,
-VO. 92 ISROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
ft pril2-ly.
THE PEACE TO BUY"
HARDWARE
CHEAP!
—IS AT—
JOHNSON & DUNLAP'S,
73 THIRD STREET, MACON,GA.
apr3o tf.
UVERY.FEED4 SALE STABLES,
r l; >ll x >ll on, < ni.
Carnage & Martin call the attention of travel
ers and the people generally to their new line of
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 parties in coaches, carriages, hacks
or buggies to any point in this and adjoining
counties, at reasonable rates
Fare from (ieneva to Talbotton, SI.OO. Tick
ets sold at $0.()0 per dozen.
letters or packages to ho sent off by
the hack, must be deposited at the office, with
( apt. Carnage, who will give them his prompt
attention, and in no case will they be received
by the driver, on leaving town, causing deten
tion.
Parties wishing to go off on the hack, must be
ready by 7A o’clock, a. m., and at 3 o’clock,p. m.,
and the driver is not allowed to wait longer than
•\ minutes for gentlemen and 5 for ladies. Those
living in the suburbs of the town must give no
tice in time, so that they can get to the office by
the lime the hack leaves.
'I he hack will only run to Geneva onco on the
Sabbath and then in the alter noon, except in ur
gent. cases, when conveyance will be furnished
Geo. W. Carnage has fitted up and
opened his jewelry, watchmaking and repairing
establishment at the stables, where he will be
glad to see all of his old friends and attend
promptly, and with dispatch, anything in his
line that may be entrusted to him.
janSQ-tf. GAMAGE & MARTIN.
mo Wise & SEAPING MACHINES
-TAYLOR—
Horse. Bake s,
CRAIG’S HORSE POWER.
ECLIPSE COTTON PRESS,
Grain Cradles, Grass Knives,
Scythe Blades,
Polished Steel Sweeps, Hoes,
Feed Cutters, Cider
Mills, Threshing
Machines,
Pratt’s Cotton Gins.
SEEDS AND PLANTS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
HOLSTEAD <& CO.,
Columbus Agricultural Depot,
foblß-tf Columbus, Ga.
L. I.- COWDERY,
DEALER IN
House-Furnishing Goods,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
GLASSWARE,
Best White and Gilt,French China, White Gran
ite and Iron-Stone Ware, Common Oleum-Color
od Ware, <to., &c.
Home Building, Columbus,Ga.
Jan. 16-ly.
Food for the Hungry
The undersigned having taken control of the
Gorman, Stephenson & Cos. Mill, ure prepared
to furnish the best meal made in this country at
as low Sgures as any market. For the present
Meal will be sold at one dollar per bushel at the
Mill, and will bo delivered in Geneva in quanti
ties of thirty busuels and upwards at the same
price.
JSr-Ord>n> left at Dennis & Baldwin's, Tal
botton, Huff A Persons and T A. Brown le
Son, Geneva, -sill receive prompt attention,
june 4-3 m. DENNIS A GORMAN.