Newspaper Page Text
TALBOT TON STANDARD.!
WERNKSD.YY. FF3KIJAUY 10. 1875.
ToWi & COUjITT SKETSHES.
Catli, L'anu \
W ntftTt out thia year upon a cash ba*i* and I
we are determined to do that rule. All atibnurip- i
tiouM outride of the county iuut be paid in ad* j
vauoe. No advertising contract* will made
except upon a cash battU. All legal advertise- :
menU muat be accompanied with the money
Especially will thin lie the case with Sheriff’*
wUee. The law requires this and we shall main* j
tain that we have a right to its protection. Job j
printing mast be paid for before I wing taken
out of the office. Iu no case can we deviate
from this role. It you want to do a credit bu>i
i<e**in our lino, we would greatly prefer that :
yon go elsewhere to have your woik done. We j
will protnis* to do your work as well and as
•heap as anybody for the money.
P utkr A M vu roan. ;
E A TEHPUISKt
This iea good word. We always liked it. It
has built may a man, trout the ground up. As
an instance of it we cite you to that merchant
pnnoe, of Columbus. Mr. H. T. Crigler, the j
proprietor of tho “Virgins Store ” Being .* man
ol utffofnitftbU will, energy and enterprise, he
has built up a large trade and has one of the
handsomest dry-goods establishments in the
city. He has always ustd advertising freely
and it has never caused him to break, nor never
will. No man can know Mr. Crigler without
liking him. He is a i lost courteous and affable
gentleman, and when our people visit Colum
bus, they should give him a call.
J S. JONES r
This young merchant, so well known in Tal
bet eounty, is one of the first business men ol
Columbus. Though comparatively a young
man, he is a most thorough business man and
has a trade vast and extensive, with a daily in
crease. There it no merchant iu Columbus
mere popular than he.
Oo there when you will and Ins establishment
is crowded with customers. His retail sales are
very heavy.
Ths store of J. S. Jones is a great stopping
place forthe people of Talbot county who are
constantly going to Columbus to do their trad
in*.
The clerks iu this House are among the love
liest youths in the city, wnich accounts for it.s
popularity among the ladies. Spivey, Perry
man, Hood and the others are all the cleverest
ot boys.
* SOW FOR IT.
The members otour Council of United Friend*
of Temperance nre determined to lmvc some
amusement that will not only them pleesnr*
and joy hut be remunerative in the end. On next
Friday night they propone to have a Fair and
VaUatiue Party at the court House! Thin sim
ple announcement in enough to anliven the
hearts of all the pleasure loving people in and
around the to-vn. It has been Mich a long
time since we had. anything in the amusement
line that this affair will certainly receive its
due amount of attention. The young ladies
arc putting f >rth untiring efforts for the suv
cesc of the movement. They nre woi king with
h vim, and on Friday night they liny be seen
at the place of action behind their tabic* vend
ing the pre-ion* war oh arranged by their own
lily white hands. All this for the cause of
Tmoperance ! They are deeply interest *d in
tlis matter and we know that all who go to the
Fair will be richly repaid.
Think--of the cause for which this thing i*
given and b sun- to be on b ind vilh a few
green backs to spend. But go if you and not ex
pect to spend anything. The young ladies will
be glvl to e* ym.
WORKING!
Our planter*, one and a 1. are bestirring them
selves with the right kind of vim. A some ot
labor pr sent* itself on all Hides when one ride*
into the rural districts. At every laris home all
ths lil>orer are busied with the populations
for the coming crop. Fences are receiving nin-t
attention just now. Old ones are being repaired
and new oue* are going up. We heard one
man, who had lieen ou an extand*d trip up
there, hhv that the fence* iu tlis Valley are all
in good condition.
Our farm rs aud erory body else are grumbling
Do little, but it is clear y apparent that things an
bright ami people better off than they were
twelve months ago. There hive been many
debt* paid off this season and the farmers are
not as much behind now as they were the be
ginning of hist year. Let us lift up our heads
and look upon things with better hearts and
more plea*aut faces. We can but think that
the good planter* of thi* country will bring
everything to rights in the next few years. It
will take tune to do it.
The prospect for the year in Talbot county is
any other than a gloomy oue. The majority of
our farmers will come out at the big end of the
horn this year. Any quantity of wheat has been
•own aud a large crop is looked for.
PERSONAL!
We were delighted to meet tkat pretty young
fellow, R. C. Farley, agent of the Columbus
Daily limes. He wa getting himself around
lively in these parta last week. We commend
him p the hospitalities of the people. Every
body should subscribe for the paper he repre
sents. If we were a rich old farmer we'd take a
• hundred copies of it.
Frank Bacon, whom ■ very body in this eo ru
in unity knows, lias tak* i up his little satchel
aud gone to Mer. liat ".IK where he expect* to
livt. Frank has mini* row* Sr- 4* in and around
this town who wish him all <tind> of good luck.
He is a sharp, quick-wiff-d hoy and deserves
much success God bi-*ss you, Fr ink, and may
yon draw around you in your western home, as
large a circle of friend* and acquaintances as you
her* leave. Be good to yourself, old boy.
Albert AYmbrough, w'bo ha* been living for a
short time at Seale’s station in Alabama, has re
turned home ill He has been confined to hi*
room for some days, and his friends are deep
sympathisers. It there ever was a clever, good
hearted boy, Albert is the one. We do hope
that he will speedily recover.
Henry Kimbrough, another clever lad, ot the
•am* family circle, is now using the yard stick
at the counter of L. A. Baldwin, where he will
beglad to see his friends. He ry is a most de
lightful and companionable young man ami has
the good wishes of all. Our friend Baldwin is
exceedingly fortunate in procuring his services.
Far it! -All who desire to plant new orchards
or purchase new fruit trees, should address the
M. Cole, fc Cos., Atlanta Nurserhs, Atlanta.
Georgia. These gentlemen have one of the
finest fruit and flower nurseries iu the State and
givs prompt personal attention to all orders
Read the advertisement in this issue.
TOWS ITEMS*
Are you going to the Temperance Fair and i
Valentine Party ?
Th*- number of Pupils at /a'Vvrt College is :
rapidly lncrouaing. Truly glad to hoc it.
The City council having placed the retail
liquor license at Fifty dollars there is some
grumbling.
The little people have been partying consider
ably here lately. They have enjoyed several
gatherings in the last week.
We will state that the dog. taken from the ,
well some days ago, is filling up finely and will j
soon tie all right.
There is a stray ken nest in an old stable in j
the rear of onr office and we’ll give the owner, j
whoever he be, ten cents cash if he will take
the heu home and coop her. It will be a hard
mader for usto get any work from our “Devil”
!so long us the nest round tin. The hen i* the
! out-layingest heu of the age ! The ue*t ha* been
i there at least two months and she lays yet. It
it’s not removed we’ll petition the city council.
| “Woleutiues ’ are filling Home of our store j
1 windows. Tho “comics’’ are unique aud laugh- 1
able.
The jail now contains four birds. One was ,
j put iu lust Friday night
Don’t fail to attend the Fair at tho Court ,
House next Friday night. The ladies will tx- ‘
J |wet you. Go and help the Temperance re
' form.
A turn pike between Talbotton and Geneva
is all the talk here now. We Khali A opr and j
| hope!
i Of course you will attend the Fair end Val
entine Party ol the Temperance folks next Fri
day night.
There is scarcely no hickness in town. We
have had u remarkably healthy season of it.
Our young friend T. N. Beall, in doing a
tremendous trade in the grocery line I)o you
buy your family supplies from him? ’Tina good
I place to trade.
The deepest gully in the county is situated
below the Methodist church in this city. Its
i depth must bo twenty feet.
! Not long since a little boy fell iuto a gully
near his home and could not get out, tlis cry s
! alarmed tho neighbors and they came and drag
ged for the little follow.
It has liecii many days since wo heard any
thing of that blind bull which has been troub
ling the northern part of tho town. Where is
he?
'The negroes all say that tho negro vrho was
killed by the mule week before last can be heard
groaning in his grave every night. What super
stitious creatures !
The fair days have tempted our young ladies
to venture forth and they may be seen out prom
enading nearly every afternoon It is no doubt u
relief to breathe the frushair.
It is asserted as a plain truthful fact that the
Fair and Valentine Party to be given on next
Friday night will be the nicest affair of the pe
riod. All the pretty girls will be them.
A FEW OFESTIOSS!
1. Where is tho Talbot county Agricultural
Society? About a v-ar ago it met in the court
house and attended to what business tlwre was
before it: now it lies >ilent. li this a token oi
the spirit of enterprise that should actuate this
people ? Dors it augur tlmt we arc folks of vim
and ail ways mean to carry a thing through when
we uudcrtakf it ? Alas, not
‘2. Where is the Talbotton Literary Society,
which, a little b tterthnn a vcut ago, had neatly
all th* young men in town on its roll? For kov
eral weeks wo met in a club room and had fine
meetings; meetings that were iMiiiofici*! socially
and mentally. Now- nothing is heard of that
Literary Society. It is dead, dead,dead beyond
a resunvetion ! It lingered in brightness fora
while then drooped, then died, and that was
the end of the Talbotton Lib rary Society ! Ik
it always to be thus? Are our young men to
grow to middle-aye and not have sense enough
to carry on h well-ordered conversation about
the minor Topics of the day ! Shall the yt ung
men of Talbotton still spend their evening* in
the hack room of son it; dry-goods store and play
euchre or “sever..l up.” and let their mental
part* rot for the want of culture? And this, too,
while young men of otln-r towns me working
like m n tor the improvement of their mindsand
the acquirement of that knowledge which goes
to m ike up the true gentlemen? We are sure
our young men nver think about these things
as they ought to. They scarcely ever ihink of
the brevity of life, the few precious moments
that they have to work out life’s problem. And
their head* will soon be whitening outside, while
their brains will want for expansion, and their
intellects will long since have been too blunted
tor recuperation, and they will sink into their
narrow houses, blanks in the world, “liiri onored,
unwept and unsung.” Why not come out of
this then, and not only organize a Liter, ry So
ciety but apply yon reives to the obtaining ol
knowledge in every other way? We know that
our young men who have any degree of ambi
tion will not fall out. with us for having given
this plain talk
3. Where is the Talbotton Reading Club? It
was organized and we were a member. There
were one or two meetings held and it we* no
more. What killed it ? Why, it was nothing
more nor less than the lack ot interest manifest
ed by the, young ladies in its welfare. There
wers but a few iu the place who would have any
thing to do with it. This is indeed sad. W
have in Talbotton over thirty young ladies.
What do they do? How do they occupy their
time? Do they sit up in the house .all the week
and think about what they shall wear to church
on Sunday ? Their school days are ended; did
their reading and mind culture end with them?
Do they ever think now' of devoting a fmrt ot
their time to this important work ? Do they
read at every spare moment and seek to learn
something, or do they talk and dream of noth
ing but the adornment of their bodies ? Noth
ing is more disgusting in the eyes of a man of
sense than a woman wi:h scarcely a thimble full
ot sense rigged out in all the modern fem.de gear
of the day. Give us one girl, in a borne-spun
dress, who truly understands her mission upon
earth, rather than a thousand giddy headed
ones, dressed in silk and satin. We don’t pre
tend to slander the young ladies of onr town
because they have few equals in the South, yet
there is room for improvement and they certain
ly can’t get mad with us for directing their at
tention to the fact. Young ladies can’t be young
always. They can’t dress up and go in the
parlor to be admired by their beaux forever.
No, no. They must get old like everybody else.
Ere long the}" v. ill have to assume the duties of
anew relation. The position of wife and moth
er is a most arduous and responsible one and
few women there are who ar* fitted, either by
nature oi education, for the duties of it. hut
few of th m aver think of the mountain task that
lies out before them. And if they do, they
probably think that it’s the man’s duty to ac
quire knowledge of matters in general and give
them the benefit of it. In this they will be sad
ly disappointed, for ’tis not every woman who
will marry an intellectual giant, and it both * e
and In r husband are deficient in mental
culture, what, oh. what will become ol their off
spring? Tuese thoughts, crudely thrown togeti -
er. are worthy of so-mef notice.
Excuse us for this plaiu talk. Duty and du
ly alone is otir impetus.
Let the young ladies and gentlemen take it
home and stick if oil their looking-glasses and
bv all means let our two dead Literal y Societies
be brought tu life.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS!
CouHcil Chamber, I
heb 2d, 1875. J
RBODLAfi MEITINO.
Present : J. M. Mathews, Mayor ; Aldermen
Bard well, Garrard, Gainage, Wells, Ferryman, j
Ah ant : Alderman Smith.
MinuttN of last meeting read and adopted.
Report of committee appointed by Mayor, at
last meeting, to revise Oidiimuces aud By-laws,
being first in order, was read and adopted.
The following accounts were ordered paid :
(). D. Ooimau, printing for 1873 and 1874. j
sft,Bß; T. 0. Balytm, Marshall, $4,76; W. T.
Harvey, lumber, $15.20.
The motion of Aid. Gamage to change rims ot
holding regular meeting of council from first
Tuesday iu each mouth 10 the first Monday in
each month,and to hold in the afternoon instead
of night as now held, was tabled till next regular
meeting.
On motion of Ahl. Gamage, Resolved, by
council, that tho street committee b instructed
to open tho street from J. M. Garrard's big gat*
to t\ Robinson's comer,by moving in the fence.
On motion it was rrsoived tnat the Retail
Liquor license be changed trom twenty-five dol
lar* and tees to titty dollars and tsc.s.
On motion,Resolved,by council, that the Tax
| on Billiard rabies, Shows, Ac., be the same a*
heretofore.
On motion of Aid. Perryman, a committee ot
throw was appointed, consisting of Perryman.
: Bhidwell and Gamage, to contract for the j-rint
i iug of one hundred copies of the By-laws aud
Ordinances of the town council of Talbotton.
Ths council then adjourned to meet on the
first Tuesday in March.
A. J. PERRYMAN. Clxbk.
The following is taken form the Milledgeville
Ev -ry Saturday. The gentleman, Mr. William
larrard. who was killed, was h brother ot Mr. J.
M. Garrard,one of our most influential citizen*,
lit was a brother of Mrs. P- F. Muhone. also.ot
this county. We deeply sympathise with the
afflicted relatives:
Killing of Mr. William Garrard Skvf.n
Pi.ntol Shots in His Body. Mr. William Gar
rard lived, prior to his death on yesterd iy,
a lew hundred yards from the
Dennis Station depot, ou the Milledgovill.
and Eatonton road, about two miles abovi* this
city and about twelve mile* from the Baldwin
line. Mr.G in aid was nearly forty yours of age,
iron gray hair, huge and powerful frame and as
active as a man of thirty. When not under the
influence ol liquor he was an excellent and dev
. r gentleman; but when drinking was very over
bearing. lie was a successful 1 inner and a man
ot desirable means. The killing, wa infer, oc
curred a little after noon. It seems that Mr
Garrard and Mr. J. M. Broadfiehl, who live nt
the Station, became' involved in a difficulty,
wimt it was about and who was the aggressor,
we know not, us our informant could not tell;
but during the progress of the difficulty Mi.
Garrard made an attempt to cut Mr. Broad
li -Id h throat,and did we are informed, succeed
in inflicting two wound* upon his person. At
this juncture one ol Mr. Brotulfidd's sons cam
up,and with a pistol commenced immediately
to fire upon Mr. Garrard We are told by hour
that seven shots took effect by others that s x
entered his body. Whether Mr Garrard was
j kilhd dining 11 it difficulty or ••hetiler he lived
a short while aft r being shot, we know not. Hr
leave* u wile and five or six children.
WHERE TO STOP!
Emphatically we sav, when you go to Co
lumbus, go to the Rankin II >use, die Fivshiojis
hie Hotel, whi re you will faro well aud slsej
sound.
If you should go to Macon, don’t fail to rsgistei
at Bro.vn’s Paint id Hotel right in front of th
Railroad depot. It is the place to get good
meals and soft beds. Three dollars a day.
Elegant accommodations !
Never do you pa--s Fort Valley without stop
ping nt the Bvington Hotel and taking a meal
or spending a night. It is the wayside hoinr ot
all travelers on the Southwestern Railroad
No one can lose anythin ; by stopping here.
Kmithville, Ga , where you change ears foi
Uhnny, has nn excellent eating In use. kept by
McAffee. They wiil give you a splendid nicai
for fifty cents.
Albany is blessed with a good hotel, the Al
- House, by Merrick Barn*.
Atlanta's most popular house for the travelej
is the Kimball Hon e, by Geo. MoGinlcy.
Savannah has no better than the Marshal;
House by’ A. 15. Luce.
All these houses are par excellent in tin ii
way and will doto spend your time at, if you
should ever have occasion to visit their where
abouts. We will allow this to stay iu lor y in
personal benefit. tf
W. It. KENT, Oolnmbu, Ga., is tho f r h
Saddle and Harness Dealer. Try him.
Dout fail to cull on John McGough. who will
he glad to see you at his dry goods house, Cos
umbu.-*,Ga.
I If. re it is. Friends ! Elsewhere we give you
the advertisement of onr friend,Mr. 'l'. 8. Spear,
of Columbus, Go , a man too v.oil known in
; t ie business circles of this county, to be particu
j larized by u*. He kcopH a splendid lot of j**w
i .dry, watches, docks, Ac., always on hand at
the lowest living prices, and we entreat all good
| citizens who buy in this line, to give him u f ur
and impartial trial Hs dries r.ll kinds of eu
j graving and repairing, too, at short notice. In
j deed, Mr. Npear is a most extraordinary man.
; WV are confident that you will like him if you
trade with him. Read the ad. tf
Attkntion. Batallion! -Head of column to
the Left! and march right over to the city of
i Macon and do your hardware trading with 8 8.
| Dunlap, the man who s< lls to his customers
right and is not afraid to tell it. Farmers, his
house is the place to trade.
IMnrkot Koporf.
[CORRECTED WEEK LX BY W. O. PASCHAL. GENEVA, j
Geneva, Ga , January 19th., 1875.
>ll ON.
Market steady. We quote us lollows:
G Mid. Middling. L. Mid.
I Macon, 14 £c 144 c. 14c.
j (JolumbuK,... 144 c. 144 , ‘. 14c.
i Geneva I3|c. 13R*. 134 c.
MIBCELLANMOUB.
! Flour, so.Po(rt)s9.oo.
■ Bacon Shoulders, 12c.
| Side*, J 7c.
! “ Long sides,.. 1 <>c.
| Cow Feed, $1.05 per hundred.
For Bnie !
A fine young mare for sal-. One Hundred
1 dollars cash will buy her. including saddle, bri
dle and halter, She is sound, in good order and
| will Work anywhere. Apply nt this office.
For jewels of all kinds call on Wittich A Kin
sel, Columbus, Ga. Watches repaired in the
best way.
Andy Johnson has an unpleasant habit of
keepings very full s t of books, carefully filing
away all letters, ami preserving an indexed re
cord of everything of personal interest. In
ibis collection are all the applications to him by
Senators aud others when he was President, and
i it may be imagined that among those he can
! find abundant material for paying off old debts,
if bo disponed.
NEW ADYEKTIHEMKNTS. ,
TO OUR PATRONS.
From ud utter thin data onr nit- s for Sal'ing
Cotton will be 1| per cent., and lor Storing 25
cents a bale per month.
All orders tor Plantation Supplies, Rafl-
KitiK, Ties, etc., promptly tilled at lowest cash
prices. Soliciting your continued i*tronan, we
are Yours, truly,
ADAMS & BAZEMOKE.
Macon, Ga., October 12, 1874. 28-. tin
GILBERT’S
Printing Office
AND
BOOK BINDERY,
opi'osi'i .yah powurvn a hiildisq,
COLUMBUS, (iA,
rptns ESTABLISHMENT is complete, and
I facilities complete to do all styles of work.
! from a Visiting Curd ton Foster, aud from a
Kecoipt Hook to a llojal Ledow, or u large
1 Quarto Volume.
I Hiving an immense quantity and large assort-
I ment ot Type, a number of Press,s run by
Steam Power, aud one ot the most extensive
stocks ot Paper. Kill and Letter Heads, Cards.
Taos, Jtc., ever brought to Columbus, no delay
can occur, or satisfaction tail to oe given, both
iu Price and Quality ot Work.
rtf' Gsoiton Court A JusTtcn's Blanks, ot
most every description, kept iu stock, tor side at
j e l per quire.
Collar Unconns, Minutes. Dockets, Ac.,
made to order at short notice. Magazines, Mu
sic. Ac., handsomely and substantially bound.
We confidently refer to the many orders filled
of this class ot work, and satisfaction ifiven
Pries and specimens of work furnished
oil application.
Tl I OH. GILBERT,
< 'olumliiiM.
THIS SPACE!
Is reset veil for GOOD, SMALL A CO.,
.Uncoil, On.. Dealers in Western Pro
duce und < lon oral (iroccries, of wliic.lt
tlioy will a i ways have la rife and fresh
stocks equal to any demand; in fact,
they are inexhauutablc.
School Notice!
| Miss S. (i. ( arter announces tint In r school
l'*r boy* .Mid girls, will open on Monday Ist. day
!of February, 1875.
Kvtunung thanks tu those who have so liber
ally patronized hor during flu* past year, che
rt* pee; fully'solicits a liberal siiuie of the pat
ronage tor the pre.sci t year. January sth,
1875. janfi-2w.
LANDS FOR SALE.
IN TIIK
Town of Geneva, Ga.
Desirabe for burin* ss and for r< sid iires. One
of the most healthy locations in the Slot** and
inerc.ising in business. 15. LLITNLU.
GEORGIA Talbot Go. ntt :
Wher as Benjamin R. Williams as Adminis
trator of Thom *s Bruddy, represents by his pe
tition, that ht has fully abrn nistfred said .state
ami prays to b< dismissed therefrom. Now there
for* , ail persons concerned, arc hereby cited
and requested, to show cause if any they have,
within the time proscribed by law, why said
Administrator should not be discharged. < riven
unrh r my Official Signature.this 2nd November,
1874. v GEO. N. FORBES,
nov4 3m. Ordinary.
Jami lomm / Lila I tor 1 fivorce
vs. • ill
Viiuuxia Jo.nks. I Talbot S ipe*ri‘r Court.
It appears to the Court that the defendant in
the above <Mse. resid- * without the limits of this
State. It is therefore ordered, tha* service be
perfected by publication, on c a month tor four
mouths, before the next term ot this Court, in
the Talbotton Standard, a n<;WK|Mper publish
ed in the county of I albot. A trie • -xtract Tom
the minutes of i'alhot Superioi Court.
tiov2s-Itu-4in. JAMES McNLIL, Clerk.
’lilt* Climax Gentleman s hnu collars ior le
g.iuc- and siyh cun ii.u b<-*ni*pns.-*a They **v
cbe-tp.durable and m ally tiuial.td. Patented
by 'I In-mas ik lhvscot .Col-:nbns, and tor mi e
cveiy-where. t ail lon t lie great ' lot Ling
r.t Thomas A Pit. oU,Mhen juu visit Columbus
La 1 1 and.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. |
BERND B IU) T H E K S.
MAN! FACTIBEHS AND WHOLESALES AND BBT AIL DEALERS IN
Saddles & Bridles in all ihe "Variel ies.!
Also, (?oHeh, Phinton. Buggy, Train, Dray A Gnrt Harm-sH. All Kinds of KaiMlurv. TTarnrsK. Shop '
Stock, Rig ml aud Enamelrd Lchilm.ts and Gloths. Wool Collars. Whips, liorso Oovoi*s. Biunkets. j
and a Full Line of Saddle: y Hard war.'and Horse Kqnipnn nts.
Met chain* will knd it to their interest ttxaniim* our stork lie lore buying; and everybody '
will find ns prepared, with both hands ami material, to p-upplt an ordinary dcmanU lbrgooiuiin |
our line. faY \\ • buy llnics, Fur, Wool Wax and 'I allow.-rvt
jau‘27-tf. 14 THIRD 8 Til LET, MACON. GA.
EA/_ CE. Paischa.l,
c; IlTn lIV-A, G !■> ) I !G IA.
KEEPS THE LARGEST STOCK CF GROCERIES IN THE COUNTY
ANT) SELLS AS CHEAP AS MACON A COLUMBUS !
I .Of JX t. .V HI ’!'](’ I \ I ,TA’. and he guarantee* to sell
it at lower prices than anybody ! Try him one timet
nr. s. Bv*ear 9 a u ...
NO. 10l imo.Vl) STREET 1 ,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
GOLD WATCHES, JEWELRY t DIAMONDS.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE OF EVERY STYLE!
HI'ECTAC'LES V SPEC IALTY!
Which do not tire the Eye, and which last many years without Change.
ENGRAVING NEATLY DONE!
"Watches, Jewelry and Clocks Unpaired Promptly. All orders will receive
prompt attention.
Roininoton Sewin<r iMiioliinP Depot.
AT AND BELOW COST!
NOW IS YOUR CHAN iE TO BUY SADDLES, B[.IDLES, HARNESS,
AND COLLARS OF KVI’.UY l> I'SOLUTION, tml all other goods u-ually in a Funt-Olasn
Saddle asm Hyi-.nu.ss I*Nt\ut.inhmi nt, at greatly rtduct ti pri<-*"s. 1 buy lor cash and nunutnciuri
tl 1 tt my HarnrsM aud Bridles and a portiou oi niv S-ddh-s which i.-nubles iu i< sell low* r than
any ftht’r hn,so. In i\h rto i.thict my Cock, now too la rue, 1 am olhring much ot ami
hci.tw rod. \ call will convince ym of this fact, /relist Machine and Unit *-ss*f)ils on
hr and. All kin sof Sudd <s, Harness aud Trunks K poired at short notice, and 1o • inadt
lo ddl r. '• 1-tig.' variety of Trunks. Valises ;;i.<l Naic. 1 1- oi hand. ./•’’* Any om* wishing to
buy in*- out can do so at it-n per cent, below New York cost. My s < k is and \Yell sclcM’ted.
[ also liavc a ■!'oil run of custom. My store, which is v* li amn -cd tr th can he
.(‘iited for 8700.00 per year. AV . I*. lv 101N r P,
Sovll * 10*2 Broad Stive. olnmbns. Gtoiguv.
ROUT. (. POPE. dAS. 11. LONG.
>s K W
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
MI2AKP, It Ik Kl V IN't 1 AND OPENING AT
No. 10-4- HuoadSlTf'ct’,
i\EXT UODIt l<> J. KYLE A. CO.
AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF
boots: and shoes.
OPK STOCK IS ALL NEW AND FRESH, DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS
bauds, and mad tor us.
\VC It KIEV llt ALL DIPPINGS UK EE OU CIIAIIGI 1 ,
and pnnruutee satistacticti in t v ry instance.
parties will find if to llu-ir interest in give us a call l.otoie pimdiasiug. TERMS CAUL
jrtttfi lv POPE A LONG.
J. & .1. KAUFMAN,
W I 1.0 I. ITS A. LIU I) 1*; A !, TU 11 S
J IV
j GReCEmES,
NOS. 14 & lfs BROAD ST., COLUMBUS.
as#- Liquors, Tobaccos, Provisions, P.airjrinq and Ties, and Articles in the
Grocery Line and ils Prunelns. MV sell tis low .-is cm Joliliino House in the
United States, if bought in same quant,itit< s, by adding l'Teights, Insurance and
Exchange. jail C'-IV
LA N GDALE FE li TIJJZE ST
Manufactured in Newcastle-on-Tyne, and sold only by Man
ufacturers* Agents,
Leading planters used it la.M year with tin* heat results. Sue these, ft some- of the curlili
cat< i K given h> tluni;
‘ Fulls equal Jo any compound offered in the market.”- 11. 11. Jo.nt.k, Tolgmpb tt Measvngei
Offic i, Macon.
“Ahead of all otlin sin the growth of the plant. ” W. R. Purr tin. 'l’wiggs Cos.
“A iliird hotter than two other first class manures used alongside it.’ Du. Piticii. L u Cos.
“Fully up to all that i.s claimed lor it." ])• \Y. Hakis Perry.
‘•Have tried all kinds <-t maini.'aetured iimuur. s, Langdale superior to any. In fruitage un
cquallcd* 4 S. S. Duni.ai*. Maeon, Ga.
“An honest immure and miv la- relied on with great confidence** Josh. Ct.ismy, Tel. V Mes.
Macon.
“Out stripped anythi: g I have used for h long time on turnips; any quantity of them Inrgei
than your head. “ 11. Y. Stkjo.ns, >'*oheno s potte] y, Baldw in ('o.
•Expect to use nothing in the future, and si mil rt.-cniniutud it fo my friends.** Dr. Cal
iiofn, (,’oweta li".
“Bust inaniire I put on any crop. •• Rkvd. .8 S. Gim.mid, Griffi i.
‘ Doubled my crop of corn ;-i I cotton, mi a No. 1 fertilizer. “ Gko. \V. G'.cdon, Pulaski Cos.
Sold only by tliu Maiinfactuiers Ageiu.s
15. If. W rig ley A Cos.. Macon; J. L 11‘.vis, Perry; 1. \Y. \Yheat hy A Cos., Gnerions; J. 11.
MeClung, Montezuma; (i. M Stokes, L'-eslaug; It. lv Wflcli. Vlhany; K. I’. J).ivi*. Thomasville;
J. MrK. Gunn, Cuthhert; Winds'-r A L unar Miil dgevilh-; ’V T. Ymig A, Eatonton; Stil
well A K ith,Griffin; W. J Rt.Hsell, 'theisfll. Prayer Grant, SiiVMiiiah.
N\ r . <• INL s\ V” 9 (ieii. ral Agent, Maeon fta.
I. C. ( HANDLER, Geneva, Ga. jan27-3m
€ . E . MAL O V E ,
NO. 8 A 10 (Oi'TTCK, N'O. 10.) HOLLINSVVOUTH BLOCK. MACON, GA
IV-ulci- 111
A(;iH( ILTFUAU I All ’LKMK.V r I‘S.
PLOW SPELLS ot *ry eln ui des*rij>ri n. In short, he everything us-d on:
Farm and **llh at PRI
rftr CHOICE SEED OA i Sand Simps* •!> Cot on Setak Kv- r\ ctCh *•> Field S- edx *> t sal
h 4 . i;. Malone.
( Macon, Go., Juunuf; si, 1875. Ty
aN EW AI)V£RTLsEi. ENIS.
TRIE POSTAGE. 1875.
THIS IS YOUR TIME
TO SUBSCRIBE
FOR
1 HANK LKNLIE’W
PUBLICATIONS.
FRANK LKSLIK’S ILT.LKTBATLD NKWsU
PAl’Eli
The leading pictorial paper of America, iu
which are iliustratvd all the promii.eii* event*
and incidents of the day, 10 cents a corn, or
$4 a ye.kr.
FRANK LESLIE’S CHIMNEY CORNER.
The hst story-paper for the fireside and tho
family circle that ha i ever hen pntlmhed in
America. Tb* laef that its initial Number at
one* took a KtfMig hold ou the public, nd tlmt
from IHLS to the jircaent time it has never failed
t‘ gain ewry week in circulation and influenc ,
is the surest guarantee of its thorough excelleuca.
Price, 10 cents a Number, or $4 a year.
FRANK LESLIE’S LADY'S JOVRNAL.
3 his leading fashion weekly ol th- country;
iu which are set forth ail the latest Aincncaa
lashion.s. which are design* and by our first-elaro
New York artists in dress, a W'ell ns ths
creations of the best I'niisinn fiishfi n leadsr.
Our readers are always certain of seeing in ar
pictures, and of reading in the dofriptfos*
then of, tho very latest and newest M ell tl:
newer stylfs from the acknowledged fashh u
lountaifts of the world. Price 10 cents a Ntifu
hcr, or $4 a year.
FRANK LESLIE’S BOYS OF AMERICA.
This is a monthly magazine to which itruec
bridg* Ilcniyng, Esq., the well-known au hor* f
the ‘ Jack IL.rkaway” scries of stories, is a regu
lar contributor. Mi. Hcniyni' is expr* sGy ni and
excluaivt ly engaged by Mr. Leslie, and every
new production of his appears first in one wf tl e
LcHlio publication*. Those ol Mr. Iltmyng**
stories which arc printed in the Boys of Aytr.i
- a arc exclusively published in that pubiw atm-.
I bis nmgnziue is also o.herwisc tilled with the
li st w< rks of other hi Ihors, flnd lias otlzcr
ures which give it a first place among tlie 1 baa
ing puhlica’.ions <t the land. Price, 15 cents a
Numbc:, or $1.50 ay-
FRANK LESLIE’S ROY’S AND
ViEEKLY.
Affording to She youth t Amrrica a sc-riro f
original and i cr< sinig Storii-s, and an Minuui t
of gem ral imel ig*nee titt< Ito the taste* ot boyn
and girls for v. In m u i.s spu-i.d \ designe*!. which
t'l.mi<*t be in.k. ch-d I*v tny simi ar pubhcatioii
in the land. Piici, 5 nnU u Number; -2.5 fl a
year.
I'RANK LESLIE’S LALYS MAGAZINE.
In addition to its full display of caret< i de
signed and beautiful colored engravings, repo -
hcnting the latest American and European uyh
ions, and accompanied by nature and a< rurrta
descriptions, each Number ot Fiunjk Lh-n-g
Lady’s Maoazink is an album of choice mt-pic
tuic and euts, illustrative ol sc niy. incidcn *•.
cuslom* aud manners ; whie its latter pit*-s
eti sists of •-vrral Morn's nt thr ling
brilliant sketches, useful In u,e old r* eipts an l
an iigrci able misc llaiiy of original aiid tra slat
ed articles. #3.50 a year.
FRANK LESLIES PLEASANT HOUSF.
This is a repository of pleasant stories aid
popular intormati* n, and contains nu*rc tlu.a
"as p'*r prcriously given for the money. Sin
gle NuuiUt, 15 cents ; $1.50 a year.
I RANK LESLIE’S YOUNG AMERICAN.
The largest paper devot'd to the American
youth ever piihlishul. hix s rials vc*kl; !
II >ts of Sla rt, Storic Humorous Letters ! **o r
Market, ’ “I'iub Matt is.” I’uzzlcs, Prizes, .;
Amateur Ci n:i Ihution ! Dofstieks' Sayiug- !
Miser I lan craw Lems.- Price, fi cents; $3 p*r
; ear.
FRANK Li KLIP S BUDGET OF FFN.
A pcrlcct com ••■!nUii' ■ of tie- la!vM sja-ciiUcnu
ot Ameiieni Euu and lliuia r. together with ail
: tin* tunny gl anii'g- of the foreign paper*/ The
I best lunay Monthly, of its p .iar ftfylc, how
| puhlisheii. Price, 15 cent a, n Number,nr $1.50
a year. Add .ss
FHAKK LESLIE,
537 Pearl Stmt, N. Y.
Wonderful Medicine
TIIK KAJIOirw
(iLOBE FLOWER SYRUT!
CURES, AS I F BY MAGI,
COLDS, CODCHS, lIItONCIII I IS,
H lAUsENKSS. ((KEVIN ATK
Ll’N’IJ AEI’EC I'IOXS. ASTHMA,
I ‘ JiOIU*. hlkedim; ok THE LENDS,
I’LKHItIKV. DIIiTCI LTY OF IIUEATHIM;,
j LOSS OF VOICE, and will cure
( ONMJMPTION,
As 50.0(H) gmv* 'robbed witnesses testify. No
opium. Nothing poisonous. Delicious totnk*.
I In* arthly Saviour to ;< 11 afflicted with aft* * -
t;ons ot t)i# Throat and Lungs. Bequeaths i
prosperity one ot the greatest I Jessing*. SOUND
LUNGS and immunity from CONSUMPTION.
<fr*r Over one hundred thousand hottlus have
h *••11 rtsrd, and not a single failure know *.
Thousands of testimonial* of wonderful curt ,
Nil h as the t ■!lowing, can t>e seen at the offi e
ot the Proprietors, No. fJO Broad Street,- Atlnnl
E i., or wiil he sent, <>n application, to Any w) o
doulrt
For sale by all druggists.
I)H. L S. PEMBERTON k Cos.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
MvD ! HEAD ! !
C’<>\Sl >IPTION CUBED!
Omci: op Saokett, Drugs k Medicine*,
Niw .lba.ny, Ind., April 10. 1870.
Dr. J. 8. lVmbertou, AtKuta, Ga,: Dear Sir
I leave received your circulars, and in con** -
(pielice ot the distribution, I have sold about s.x
<1 /. n < Hi hi Flower Syrup in the last two week .
Ihe < Hibe Flower Syrup is gaining great celeb
rity. P i(‘eonicii4 if in two cases of consuiuptie .
D u- case was bed-fast;- hftd not laid ou but on )
side lor two fv years; hcnmlorrage almost uvi y
da\ ;m'uch emaeaifc 1,, and ex peeked to die. lie
Ins taken six Lotties ol Globe Flower Ssrup: 4
troubles art all gone, except | rostration, wh a
is rapidly improving. He will certainly get * l.
The other case is similar,- whh' some good i •
suits. I can send urn many testimonials if yU
want them.
Yours truly, etc., O'. SAC'^ETIV
EXECUTIVE ! El’ \PTMENf.
A ui.anta. 11 a., Jan/ 'M\, 1874.
T)r. -I. S Pi ufbertouDear Sir I have used
your■ Globe Flo * r Cm/gh Si fup rnvwh, ami
in my lamily, with benefits sA fna/io-d a* to
leave Unquestioned the merits of a rchredv,
•vliieli. in my ( x-i rien- t*. Las proved One that
exec!.• A rythnig lor eoldU coughs ford obst
uatelungjo. ;.r/n , I shall d’ways use it wit
perfect confidence,< mfifeml if to the pul>-
iio as a remedy which will ntfor l that satisfac
tion by me and mine.
Ver> respectfully yours.
JAMES M. SMITH.
Governor State of Georgia.
Hunt, Rankin k Lamai;, Wholesale Agouti,
Macon, Ga,
GEORGIA l aljk.t C' T'htt :
Martin V. Wilson having 1 applied for Jeffers of
Yiministralion with the will annex* and on the
state i ,i< nFplY M dsbii deceased, All pers ns
inter* s>d are hereby cited to appear at tbvi
C<>u l. oM trditi Yy to he held for said eetudy
'‘lithe tirsi Monday ii; Match uext. and i*how
c * u*c if any they hft’e why snid applies :0i;
should not l*e grained
(Even under my Ofti..*.d Signature this 1 Uh,
Litm.irv. IS7L
j.inJU-lJud, GEO a. FORBES, OrdiuaT^