Newspaper Page Text
o. D- GORMAN, Proprietor.
VOL. IV.
talbotton standard.
~~~WED\ r ESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1873.
European Correspondence.
LEAYINO UTRECHT FOR ROTTERDAM—BCINERIES
IN THP CITY —SCHIEDAM,&C.
Rottf4U>am, Holland, Anguat 1872.
We omitted to mention one or two interesting
places to be .visited in Utrecht
There is a celebrated tower 320 feet high,
which stands on one side of the Cathedral, from
the summit of which a magnificent view' of the
whole of Holland may be enjoyed. From its
heights the country appears perfectly oval. Hull
way up this steeple, the sexton lives with his
family, in which all hiR children were bom.
Here, also, is to b seen one of the most lovely
avenues, the Malibaun , in the world, ornament
ed with eight rows deep of limestone trees.
When Louis XIV was mvnging the country, he
gave express orders that they should be spared.
The house in which the famous treaty was
signed, 1713, whiih gave peace to all Europe
has disappeared. The treaty of 1570, which sep
arated Holland from Spaiu, was signed in the
present University.
We forgot to mention, also, that Utrecht was
situated on the river Rhine, which is quite a
small stream at this point, the larger portion
4 ‘of its waters passing into the channel of the
Mouse.” From Utrecbt.it requires but a short
time, by boat, to reach Rotterdam. The scenes
and sight are entirely different from anything
witnessed thus far in Euroj>e. The boat by
which wc reached here, this evening, was a
propeller, with open decks, upon v hieh a num
ber ot people crowded. No English or Ameri
can travelers on board and but one man (a
Belgian sailor) who spoke English.
This evening, we have passed many, flats or
final*, propelled by women. They are about
the size of our river flats and even larger than in
Georgia, answering a very great convenience in
the navigation of the numerous canals, by which
the commerce of the interior is carried on. Ca
nals, are as common m Holland os roads in
Georgia. They often intersect each other and
traverse the whole country. Upon these canals
are located hundreds and thousands of wiud
mills, which are for grinding, sawing lumber,
and pumping water. These windmills form a
novel featuvo in the travels of the tourist through
out the Netlu rlands. They are constructed of
brick and rock, in the shape of a huge tower 30
to 50 feet in height,perfectly round from bottom
to top, about 15 to 20 feet in diameter. The
Urge wheel, with flanges to catch the wind, is
operated at the top on one side. Some of them
h re very large, which attracts the eye, often from
their quaint appearance. They are to be seen
in almost every direction.
Just before reaching this city, last evening, we
witnessed the picture of home life on a flat tjoat,
alluded to in this communication. A dutchman,
with his family, was moving quietly along, his
wife striking a dull, heavy stroke occasionally
with one oar. At the stern sat the paterfa
milias, apparently steering the boat, smoking
his m.rchatim, lroni which curled a cloud of
smoke above his head. 'i he children were pity
ing or walking on deck overhead, the washing
of the week like new bunting, dangled from the
clothes liue. The chickens, too, were retiring
to roost, ns the sun sunk slowly on the western
hemisphere
Rotterdam is the second city in the kingdom
and contains a population of 121,000 And enjoys
an extensive trade with the West Indies, in su
gar, coffee, spices Ac. Ship building is also
carried on extensively, here; but the principal
business of the people is coloring. A large pro
portion of the working classes is engaged in col
oring merchaum pipes, which are sold through
out the world.
The houpe in which Erasmus was born, in
1467, is still reserved and pointed oat to stran
gers. A bronze statue has been erected to the
memory of the great reformer in the market
place. Rotterdam,like all cities in Holland is re
markable for its cleanliness, both of its streets
and people. The houses are built of very small
brick and present a quaint appearance to Amer
ican travelers.
There is a custom in this country of placing
mirrors on the outside of the door, front ing each
other. These are so arranged that tne occu
pants inride can see every pedestrian passing
the door. It struck us with a novel idea of con
venience and utility, that it would be capital to
have such glasses introduced in the United btates,
for no people on earth are more fond of running
to the door to see passers by, than Americans.
This is proverbially true, both of Yankee and
Southern character.
Three miles and a half out is Schiedam, pop
ulation 19,325 noted for its Holland gin, flavor
ed with Juniper berries, where 200 distilleries
are employed in manufacturing beverage (tonic)
for the whole world. Who does not remember
having heard of Schiedam Schnapps? J. B. G.
Curious. —And now it turns out that the in
vention of the Sewing Machine is not American,
and that one Thomas Saints, of Greenhili Rents,
parish of St-Stephen, London, year 1790, is the
original patentee. If this is not a doubtful story,
and immense r.mount of litigation will arise out
of the conflicting claims of the Howe Sewing
Machine royalty.
The Crisis in France. —The situation in
Fance is growing more serious every day. An
alliance between the socialists, the workmen and
Prince Jerome Napoleon has taken place, thus
placing the latter in an imperialistic rather than
republican role. The republicans are much ex
cited over the crisis, and have addressed their
friends in the United States to assist them in ar
ranging favorable and active public sentiment
in their behalf.
“We fight with ideas”, said Heine, “and news
papers are our fortresses. There is probably no
such force in the world to-day, as the press. In
spreading freedom and disseminating knowl
edge, in shattering shams and destroying non
■ense of various kinds ; in searching oat all
kinds of truth, and then daring to declare the
•wne, it has been achieving the capital viotoriee
of the world lor the lost twenty-five years.
Haight’s Circus will exhibit at the Macou Fair.
SSO For Tapestuy. —For the best piece in
worsted, Macon will award a premium of $.50.
Middle and Upper Georgia are alter all the
premiums, and will be at the Fair in Grand
display for the honors and the prizes.
SIO,OOO In .Special Premiums. —'The city of
Macon and hex citizens have put up premiums
for the Fair, amounting to SIO,OOO.
In 1860 the fanners owned 58 per cent, of the
whole property in the country, but in 1870
they owned only 37 per cent of it.
Factory Investments at West Point. - A cor
respondent of the Columbus Sun states that since
the close of the war West Point has invested in
cotton mills a id foundries $425,000.
The man to whom was awarded the SI,OOO
prize for the best bale of cotton at the recent
St Louis Fair, had the staplo all picked out
by nis daughters, and carried in sacks to the
press for packing.
Rev. Mr. Ancient of Atlantic disaster fain*, is
getting a good deal of backpay. The Domin
ion government has just sent him five hundred
dollars and a gold watch. This ie the thirl gold
watch he has received.
President Baez, of Santo Domingo, seems to
be a model official. He is said to have stored
away m Paris a million and a half ol dollars, to
cover storms, accidents and reverses of fortune.
He is a loyal man—is Baez.
Macon is e*i>endiug nearly SIOO,OOO to make
the State Fair a success. The taste, energy and
official power of her live Mayor, are stretched
to their utmost tension, and it is believed that
30,000 will attest a triumph.
In a lecture at Boston one night last week,
Beecher g *ve it as his opinion that if the New
York Ceuferal, Erie and Pennsylvania Central
railroad companies should conspire t > do it, they
could elect the President of the United States.
\ Special Premium.—The city of Macon
offers a premium of S2OO for the largest yield of
upland cotton from one acre, This is u good
showing for South-Western Georgia.and if she
does’nt go in and win, let her bow her head in
shame.
In a recent sermon at Belfast, Father Burke
informed the world, “from personal observa
tion,” that one-fourth of the population of the
United States is already Catholic, and that the
whole country is rapidily gravitating in the di
rection of Romanism.
The State School to the crit
ical condition of monetary affairs, the Governor
is drawing no warrants on the school laud. State
moneys are largely deposited iu the banks. The
Treasurer informs us tlmt ten or fifteen days
may elapse before mouey can be paid out.
Manifestly one of our greatest needs, says the
Chicago Times, is to diminish somewhat the
number of “Christian gentlemen” iu politics.
An honest first-class Pagan in politics would be
prefered by people who get honest livings to a
sanctimonious Jay Cooke, or any other Chris
tian subsidy gambler.
Crops of Georgia. In 1870 Georgia produc
ed 308.890 bushels of spring wheat and 1,818.-
127 bushels winter wheat—in all 2,127,017. ( f
corn she produced 17,616,459 bushels ; of cot
ton, 473,934 bales ; of tobacco, 288,569 pounds ;
of oats, 1,904,601 bushels ;of hay 10,518 tons; ol
swine she had 988,566 head, and to these add
her product of cattle.goats, poultry, sugar cane,
rice, sweet potatoes and coons and ’possums to
bake with them. The main fault with all her
crops was they were not big enough. Bhe bought
more than a bushel of corn and oats and wheat
for every one she raised, to say nothing of swine
wherein we probably invested more than four
for one. The food question is the tronb ein this
State. We buy more than half our food at
double price, because we transport it about a
thousand miles. Telegraph & Messenger.
The latest pretty thing in vogue for ladies’
wear is the “cavalier boot.” It is very much like
an ordinary bnttdli boot from the ankle down,
but it is much higher in the leg, and from the
top there turns a fancifully-colored and orna
mentally-stitched leather apron, so to speak,
which reaches the instep, and is quite loose and
of a neglige air, in imitation of the cavalier
boot worn in olJen times. It conceals the ankle
it is true, but it gives the foot a very petite look,
which more than repays the ankle disfigurement.
It is so pretty that we think that short dresses
must become fashonable again, in order to dis
play this new and really lucky hit of fashion.
The ladies are all in ecstacies over them, and it
is said that their sale has exceeded that of any
thing in the ladies boot line ever before intro
duced, and manufacturer* connot supply even
the retail trade of the large cities. We have not
seen any upon our streets as yet, but we are
looking—sharply, curiously, impatiently look
ing for the first pair. —Atlanta Constitution .
Georgia Press Association. —The semi-annu
al meeting of the Georgia Press Association will
be held in this city on Wednesday, November
12th. We Lssure our brethren of the quill that
they will be heartily welcome here, and are in
vited to partake of the hospitality of our city.
Columbus is proverbially noted for the gener
ous and whole-souled manner with which she
welcomes strangers, and for such an assemblage
as the Georgia Press Association, she will make
special exertions. We hope every paper in the
State may be represented.
Besides entertaining members delightfully,
Columbus can show the press gang the most
beautiful women in the State. She can show too
a city which in 1860 was robbed by the Feder
ate, after (hey had burned four cotton mills, the
finest machine shop in the South, numbers of
industrial establishments, three bridges and fifty
thousand bales of cotton—and in 1873 is the lar
gest manufacturing city in the South, and made
so bv Southern pluck, energy, brainß and money.
We promise every representative pleasure to
his heart’s content and such prosperity of that
substantial kind which will do Georgfaoe good
to fee.— Col Smu
“WHAT IS IT BUT A MAP OF BUSY LIFE, ITS FLUCTUATIONS AND ITS VAST CONCERNS."
TALBOTTON, GA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 187.3.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
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 ami Children.
He may be found at the residence of Mrs.
Blount or at the Drug Store when not profession
ally engaged. apr3o-tf.
J. M. MATHEWS,
A ttor ne .v n t I. a ay,
TALBOTTON, GEORGIA.
—o—
Will practice in all the Courts of the Chatta
hoochee Circuit. Federal Court at Savannah,aud
Supreme Court of the State. mchl9 tf.
CALVIN CALHOUN,
A ttor lie y a t I.a av,
BOX SPRINGS, TALBOT CO.
practice in all the Charts of the
Chattahoochee Circuit. mehlfl-tf.
L. F. M’LAUGHLIN CHAR. O. RUSH.
McLaughlin & rush,
DENTISTS,
TALBOTTON, GEORGIA.
(Office South Side Public Square.)
Dr. L. F. McLaughlin will continue to
travel in this and adjoining counties, (’alls
from a distance will receive prompt attention.
L)r. C. O Rush w ill remain in the operating
room, which will be open to patients at all hours
of the day. McLAUGHLLN <fc RUSH.
January 23-Lf.
Louis K. 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 Columbus.
All letters answered. Refers to Judge
E. H. Worrill. jn< 25-ti.
EDUCATIONAL.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
rpilE THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION
will begin October 6. 1873.
For catalogues, containing full information,
address REV. E. B. MYEitS, D. D,
Prosident.
C. W. Smith. Secretary. >'“ptio-2m
MT. AIRY
Male & Female Academy
The next session ol this school will open on
the 21st. inst., and continue during four months
or eighty scholastic days.
Tuition for the session $13.00.
Board can be obtained in good families at rea
sonable retes. Pupils are rigidly examined up
on entrance and at the close of the session.
.iFfr-These examinations are not private. They
are open to the public.
For further particulars, address the under
signed at Waverly Hall, Ga.
jly3o-tf. J. G. CALHOUN.
Collinsworth Institute,
Talbotton, (hi.
Fall Term, begins August 4th. and embraces
four months. Spring Term, for 1874, begins
February 2nd. and embraces six months.
Tuition: $2, $3. $4 and $5 per month, if con
tracted for the Term , and paid in advance.
Board, tuition, washing and incidentals, lor
Fall Term, SBI.OO.
Arrangements have been made with the
Board of Education to receive pupils entitled to
the benefits of tji<- Public School Funds. See
notice of Countv School Commissioner.
j. T. McLaughlin, a. m.,
janlo-ly Principal and Proprietor.
LeVert Femalo Colleen,
TALBOTTON, 0 A.
The Eighteenth Annual Session of this insti
tution will commence (I). V.) on the 16th. of
September, 1873. The faculty will be the same
as that of last year.
The Course of Study has been added to and
every effort 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. Tuition in Literary Department, pci
term ot 20 weeks, in College ( .'lasses, $26 00.
Iu Academic Department, from $16.00t0 $21.00.
Music, 25.00.
Any amount which may be received by the
President from the Public School fund will be
credited on the accounts of paying patrons.
sent on application. Address,
Rev. V. E. Maxget. President,
jan9-lv. Talbotton, (4a.
J. ENNIS,
No. 95 and 97 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, CA.,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, IRON
and STEEL, & RUBBER BELTING,
AND MANUFACTURES OF
HUBS, SPOKES, AXE HANDLES,
AND OTHER THINGS,
Bogs leave to call special atention to reduced
prices of articles of bis own manufacture:
Post Oak and Elm Hubs, 1 to 5x7-SI.OO per set.
“ “ “ “ 6xß- 1.35 “
•• *• “ “ 7x9- 1.50
“ •* " *• 7 to Bxlo 1.75 “
All other sizes in proportion. Any size Hub
turned to order aud furnished singly or by the
set. All wagon material guaranteed. Two
horse wagon wheels. sls per set; Buggy wheels,
sl2 per set. Wagon ana Buggy Spokes—l to
inches, $3.00 per set; 14 to 2 inches, $3.25
per set; 2| to 2i inches, $4.00 per set
Good stocks of Wages and Buggy Axles and
Springs at low Prices.
Agent for Brinley Plow and Miami Powder
Company. ort 8-3jn.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIIOS. WOOD,
NEXT TO LANIER HOUSE,
MACON. ----- CIA.,
—UFALFR IN
FINE FURNTURE,
C liains, Mattresses,
Hedsteads,
SPRINGBEDS,
PARLOR SUITES,
IN PLUSH, HAIR, CLOTH AND REPS.
BED-ROOM Suites in great variety, Marble
and Wood Fope.
CARPETS.
A FINE assortment of Brussel Is, Tapestries,
XX. 3 ply, 2 ply, Wool,Dutch,Cottage and Hemp
lings, Mafa and Drnguels, Nottingham Lace
Curtains, Lambrequius, made to order in any
style. Window Shades, Wall Paper, Oil Cloths,
(table and floor) Matting, etc., etc.
All the above at exceedingly low prices.
[jMSK’B Patent Metalie Burial Cases and Cas
kets, the best invention known for preserv
ing the dead. Also, SELF-SEALING MOalie
Cases ud Caskeis (two patents) elegantly finish
ed and handsomest in this market
Coffins and Caskets iu Rosewood, Mahogany,
Black Walnut, Cedar and common woods. All
vt greatly reduced prices. Call and see. I keep
u full assortment of all goods in my line, octl-tf
DANIEL COLL INS,
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 10-ly
LIVERY FEED A SALE STABLES,
Talbotton, Ga.
Gamago A Martin call the attention of travel
ers and the people generally to their new line ot
business at the old stand lormeiiy occupied by
Win. B. Spain, deceased. They run the hack
twice a flay from Talbotton to Geneva, meeting
trains from both east and west; and are prepar
ed tf> send parties in coaches, carriages, hacks
or buggies to ary point in this and adjoining
counties, at r< nf.jnable rate#
Fare from Geneva to Talbotton, SI.OO. Tick
ets Bold at $9.00 per dozen.
/‘t'V'All letters or packages to bo sent off bv
the hack, must be deposited at tlie office, with
'apt. Gamago. 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 7 i 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. Those
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 hack leaves.
The back will only run to Geneva once on the
Sabbath and then in tho afternoon,except in ur
gent cases, when conveyance will be f niished
ZP9T-V apt. Geo. W. damage lias fitted lip 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, tiiat may be entrusted to him.
jan3o-tf. GAM AGE A MARTIN.
[with latest improvements. ]
FOR 20 YEARS THE
Standard of Excellence!
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
OV E R 800. OO O I N IJ SK !
It you think of buying a Sewing Machine, it
will pay you to examine the records of those now
in use and profit by experience. The Wheeler
& Wilson stands alone as flie only Light Run
ning Machine, using the Rotary Hook, making
a Lock Stitch, alike on both sides of the fabric
sewed. All shuttle machines waste power in
drawing the shuttle back after the stitch is form
ed, bringing double wear and strain upon both
machine and operatoi, hence while other ma
chines rapidly wear out, the Whkelkr A Wilson
lasts a Lifetime, and proves an economical in
vestment. Do not believe all that is promised
by so-called “Cheap” mac hines, you should re
quire prod that years o* use have tested their
value. Money once thrown away cannot be re
covered.
Send for oar circulars. Machines sold on
oas.v terms, or monthly payments taken, Old
machines put in order or received in exchange.
Wheeled A Wilson’s Mf'g Co.’s Offices :
Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus, Ga.
W. B. CLEVE8 9 General Agent,
angl3-tf Savannah, Ga.
F0 R FA L L CRO PS.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO!
For Sale by
C. Jl. JLEITNER,
ang6-tf Geneva, Ga.
W. E. RAGLAND. C. W. KIMBROUGH.
RAGLAND & KIMBROUGH,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-IN-
General Groceries
-AND-
Staple Dry Groods,
and Shoes,
AT WILSON’S CORNER.
Will commence business the First of
April, Consignment* #olict®d. We wiii sell for
1 G) v us acl oebHMf
MACON ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. B. ARTOPE & SON~
M ARBLE
-AND
Granite Works.
Also, Iron Itsiilino- and
Slate Mantles,
First class Designs furnished aud Estimates giv
en on short notice.
/TM'T’Orders solicited.
Corner Third and Plumb Streets,
March 19-1 y MACON, GA.
E. J. JOHNSTON,
DEALER IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVER
WARE, FANCY GOODS, .
FINE CUTLERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
STRINGS, ETC. ,
Sole Agent, for the Celebrated DIAMOND
PEBBLE SPECTACLES, Eye-Glasses, Etc.
FtfPFsrtioulnr attention given to repair, on
fine and difficult watches. Jewelry, ,tc., repaired
and engraving.
?■&' Corner Mulberry and Second streots,
Macon, Ga. apr23-lv.
L . W. It as(l ul,
DEALER IN
I.IQUORH, WINES, ETC.,
MACON, GA.
Great bargains offered to the trade. apl4-ly,
jFI lIG PLACE TO HIJY
HARDWARE
CHEAP I
—lB AT—
JOHNSON & DUNLAP’S,
72TIIIRu SiHKttT, MACON,GA.
apr.'M) tf.
1873. FALL TRADE. 1873.
New Goods! New Styles!!
Prices Lower than Ever.
SINGLETON, HUNT & CO.,
Return thanks to their numerous customers
for the very liberal patronage and confi
dence extended to them in the past.
They also announce that their
Fall and Winter Stock of
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, TRUNKS,
UMBRELLAS, &C.,
For 187'$, complete in every respect, has been
received, to which special attention is invited.
Increased iacihtiea. with more extended btoragt
room, and a determination not to bo undersold
enable them to guarantee prices as low at
times, ns can ho obtained in New York City
solicitod and promptly tilled.
SINGLETON, HUNT At CO..
WHOLES ALE DEALEBR,
49 Second Street & 38 Cotton Avenue
seplO-tf MACON, GEORGIA.
P. C. SAWYER’S
ECLIPSE
COTTON GIN!
PATENTED MAY 26, 1873.
With Adjustable Roll Box ami Swinging Front,
for dinning Damp, Wet or Dry Cotton.
Also, tlio Celebrated
GRISWOLD GIN,
Genuine Pattern, with the Oscillating or Water
Box, Manufactured by
P. 0. SAWYER, Macon, 9a.
THIS OIN TOOK THREE PREMIUMS LAST
YEAR!
Thk SiwrF.n Ecliphe Cotton Gin, with its
improvements. baH wron its way, upon its own
merits, to the very first rank of popular favor.
It stands to-day without a competitor in all
points and qualities desirable or attainable is a
perfect cotton gin.
NEW GINS
Will Vio delivered on board the cars atthofollow
lowing prices:
Thirty-five Saws • *13126
Forty Saws 160 00
Forty-five Saws 168 76
Fifty Sawn , 187 60
Sixty Saws 226 00
Seventy Saws 262 60
Eighty Saws 800 60
To proved delay, orders and old gins should
' tie sent in immediately.
Time given rrpooible parties r*p3-tf.
COLUMBUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Furniture Store!
ROONEY & WARNER,
BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Iu addition * n ntir already largo stock, w arc
receiving a Full and Ootnplat* Line of all kinds
of Furniture, vmbmeing everything kept iu a
First-Class Furniture Store 1
Which are now ofiVrcd a* prices which must
prove Kutisfaetory lo purchasers.
As to q- ality of Goods and Prices wo are sell
ing at, v,e defy all competitors in the trade.
OUR WAREROOMS
—ARE NOW WELL STORED WITH—
OIL AND POLISHED WALNUT
II ED-ROOM SUITS,
Bureaus, Waskstands, Tables, Mat
tresses, Wardrobes, Curtains,
Shades, &c., &c.
OUR DEPARTMENT
—o r
Cabpkts.Oil Cloths, Mattings, Ruor, Mats, Ac.
Is now Full and Attractive.
Wo invite an inspection of Onr Stock
from our friends and the public generally visit
ing the city. ROONEY A WARNER,
sept24-t Columbus, Georgia.
W. J. c:H A F FIN,
Booliselloi*, Stationer,
—AND DEALER IN—
Musical Instruments,
NO. 92 BUOAD STREET, COLUMBUS, OA.
april2-ly.
L. L. COWDERY,
DEALER IN
House-Furnishing Goods,
SILVER PLATED WA R E,'
I- A N s VV .V U 10 ,
Bent White and Gilt, French China, White Gran
in* mid Iron-Stone Ware, Cbmmon CYcam-Color
ed Ware. Ac., Ac.
fiit' Georgia Huue Building, ColumbuH.Ga.
Jan. lfi-ly.
D. P. ELLLS. CHAB. 8. HARRISON
ELLIS & HARRISON
Commission Merchants,
COLCMBUH, GA.
Will Give Their Personal Attention to the
SALE OF PLANTERS COTTON,
Either Stored iu Warehouse or on Wagon.
consigned to us for sale, if not sold
on arrival will he stored as directed by the Plan
ter.
A Profitable Investment for
Capitalists!
A COTTON FACTORY
TO HI BUILT ON THB
Water Site or the Pajjioe Mills,
Caluhi bu s , Ga,
It Is proposed to build on the water site of the
Palace Mills, a COTTON FACTORY for the
manufacture ot Cotton Goods. Tho Capital
Stock which will he $250,000, which will
include an ample floating. capital. The
building and machinery will be erected and
arranged under the direction of J. Rhodes
Bbownb, Esq. The building will be a substan
tial structure, and the maoliinory of the most
approved patterns.
The capital of the public is invited to this en
terprise ns one promising sure, speedy and pro
fitable results. No subscription will be binding
until $200,000 is secured, when the subscribers
will be invited to convene for the purpose of or
ganizing the company, and the work will he
commenced.
NO TAXATION, either State, Countt or
Municipal, attaches to this investment lor Ten
Years. The BEST waterpower on the river is
secured; the warehouses of cotton are at the
door; tho railroads radiate from tbecity tc every
market for goods; and operatives are seeking
employment. With such advantages is it un
reasonable to promise a profit of 20 per oont
per annum on the investment?
Subscriptions will be received at tho Chatta
hoochee National Bank, the Merchants and Me
chanics Bank, and the Bunking Office of the
Georgia Home Insurance Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
R. L. MOTT,
JAMES F. BOZEMAN,
W. L. SALISBURY,
JAMES RANKIN,
JOSEPH KYLE.
EFFING <fc H \NSEBD,
J. L. MUSHAN,
CHAB. WISE,
SWiFJ, MURPHY & 00,,
fiivlGlm 4LLF.N. PBEFR A ILLOES.
TERMS, *2.00 PER ANNUM.
NO. 42.
RAILROAD GUIDE
Change of Schedule.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN ACGCS
TA AND COLUMBUS.
GENERAL SUPF.RINTENET’S OFFICE,I
Ocoital* Okntkxl Rah hoad, }
Savannah, October 10, 1873. )
ON and after Sunday, the 12th fast, Parana
gcr Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad,
its branches and connections, will ran as follow*:
COLVMBUS MAIL T&AtN.
Leave Macon 7:16 m
Arrive at Geneva 11:04 A M
Arrive at Columbus 12:43 a Nt
Leave Columbus 1:25 am
Arrive at Geneva 2:68 am
Arrive at Macon 6:46 am
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:16 pm
Arrive at Geneva 2:16 am
Arrive at Columbus 4:46 a m
Leave Columbus 8.4)5 pm
Arrive at Geneva 10:33 p m
Arrive at Macon 4:10 A M
These trains connect with Central Railroad
Trains at Macon for Savannah and Augusta; at
Columbus with Western Ruilroad for Montgom
ery, and Mobile and Girard Railroad for Union
Springs.
OF DAT TBAIN.
Leave Savannah 8:46 A M
Leave Augusta 9:05 A M
Arrive at Augusta 4.4)0 pm
Arrive at Macon 6:46 pm
Leave Macon for Atlanta 7:30 p u
Leave Macon for Columbus 7:16 p M
Arrive at Atlanta 1:40 a m
Arrive at Columbus 12:46 a m
Making close connection with trains leaving
Augusta, Atlanta and Columbus.
DOWN DAT TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 12:20 A M
Arrive at Macon 6:30 a m
Leave Macon 7:15 p m
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 P M
Arrive at Savannah 5:25 p m
An elegaut sleeping car on all night trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can
be bad at the Centra! Railroad Ticket Office at
Pulaski House, corner of linllaud Bryan streets.
Office open from 8 a m to 1 pm., and from 3 to
0p al Tickets can also be hud at Depot Offio*.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Superintendent.
Star Candles !
PROCTER & GAMBLE’S
“LIGHT OF DAY" BRAND
STAB CANDLES,
ARE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND THE
STANDARD BRAND.
by Savannah, Augusla, Atlanta and
Maoon Grocers. augl3-3m
DYSPEPSIA PILLS!
CURE GUARANTEED
OR MONEY REFUNDEDI
AT WATERMAN’S.
Harter’s Ague Specific l
The Most Reliable Ronsecjy for Chills
AMD FEVER.
AT WATERMAN’S.
I*lll*© dicier* Vinegarj
Manufactured by the Shakers in Penn
sylvania. Best in the Markttl
AT W ATERMAN’S.
TUB WORLD RENOWNED
Vinegar Bitters.
AT WATERMAN’S.
ARCTIC SODA WATER!
INIMITABLE!
AT WATERMAN’S.
Bone and Nerve Liniment!
Fob Spbains, Bruises, Rheumatism an®
Neuralgia.
AT WATERMANS.*
June 18-
readTreldi
—WE HAVE
ON HAND & TO ARRIVE :
10,000 Bushels Prim©
"White Corn.
50,000 lbs. Bacon and Bulk
Meats.
3,000 Bushels Oats.
300 bbls. Flour, Family, Extra
Family and Fancy.
-OCR
stock OF GROCERIES
-IS
Full & Complete,
And vre are prepared to sell at the low
est market price.
E. BARNARD & CO.,
Cohuntfns. Cft,