Newspaper Page Text
TALBOTTOH STANDABD.
BY W. E. MUMFORD.
♦ ♦
J. fl. GORMAN. C'onitiMpoiiDiNo Editor.
WEDNESDAY. Jr\i: 7, 1 76
“Official Economy."
Wonder wlmt Pompum Wompurn
Ailutndriini thinks about it now 7
Thu Bullock lirh returned to (Geor
gia, and it is aaid that the Atlanta
people propose to kill and eat him.
This i merely a sensation.
The oat crop of Georgia, this sea
son, is woith thousands to the far
mers . How much better ono fools
We really believe some of us can go
to the Centennial. Oh, laugh !
-
Got Him !—The question has been
asked in Savannah of the popular
ffteMir Boat Agent, /•'. M. Myrell,
who killed a billy goat on Pepper
Hill?
The people of Georgia have the
brightest prospect before them now,
in the wny of pecuniary prosperity,
that (buy have enjoyed for fifteen
years. This paragraph is a sure
pop cure for the blues.
Tire economy that is being prae
ticed by the people this year, re
minds one most forcibly of the
homespun and cornbrend days of
the war. It is good that it is good.
Ob, little grumbler. don't you erv,
Butter day* wilt come tiyeand bye.
A Georgia jury thought they wore
doing a smart thing when they
brought in the verdict: “We, the
jury,unanimously agree to disngreo."
They didn't think it was so smart
when the Judge responded: “I, the
Judge, unanimously fine you five
dollars each."
Don Piatt says: “Cincinnati may
make a pardonable error in nominat
ing Mr. Bristow, but wo are afraid,
that it is as hard for such a candi
date to pass the dclile guarded by
fraud and corruption an it is for the
cornel to go through the eye of a
needle."
-
New Mexico is to ho admitted
into the Union under tho title of
“Montezuma.’’ The North American
thinks a more appropriate name,
considering the prevailing weakness
of tho inhabitants, would be “Three
cardmoutezumn,“
Tho Charleston Courier has fur
ther accounts of tho terrible distress
in Colleton, <V. In throe town
ships over 700 persons are without
broad, and these townships, it says,
are not in an exceptionally bad con
dition.
- •
The Seuato lias decided the ques
tion of jurisdiction in the Belknap
case by a majority of eight votes.
Belknap says ho will summons a
crowd of witnesses and prolong the
trial through the heated term for
spite. Sinco this decision it is
generally believed that Congress
will not adjourn for two months yet.
The eflect of “Bock beer" and
mixod soda water, in clearly evinced
by a glaring and unjust discrepancy
in a late issue of tli' Macon Tide
graph. Two items, ono about Col
Hardeman’s speech hero on tho 211th
of May, and the other about a large
hickory tree, were dipped from this
paper and credited to t ho .Sunders
villo Herald. Tlint looks a little
like a plain case of drunk.
We haven’t even taken enough in
terest in the mutter to inform our
readers that ltognisli It. IStillix'k has
returned to Georgia. We thought
the Atlanta paper, "published at the
Capital,' would do tho subject full
juatico. By way of parenthesis, wo
ma add that the trio of “worthies”
is now complete. Bullock, Kimball
utul Blodgett are once more witlr us.
Hands on your pockets, gentleman.
Fine Clothes vr the lentennivl.
—A lady who has visited the Cen
tennial and consequently has valua
ble experience, says that those who
go there must not wear any article
they do not expect to ruin entirely
Tho grounds arc five miles from the
city, and the streets are deep with
dust which goes through clothing
like n sieve. Ladies are advised to
wear linen suits, and hats should be
as near dust color as possible and
very plainly trimmed.
k The Eastman Times says: On
Sunday last, 28tli, Mr. Ifoboson, an
aged citizen of Montgomery county,
73 years old, died very suddenly
nud mysteriously iu the lane of Judge
John Mcßae. Ho was traveling,
and had called at the house of the
Judge to get a drink of water, and
complained of being sick lie re
mained there about au hour resting,
and having got directions in the
way he was traveling, left, and in a
short while afterwards was found
dead in the lane about two hundred
yards from the house by Mr. Thomas
Eason. (J.
Hr accept It.
The Fort Valley Mirror hn* offered
the proof called for in reference to
Mr. James. Wo are pt the whole
' as authentic, and arrive at thiH coi>
elusion : A ftmft who is 80' liberal
to flic press should certainly be free
from that ostracisin' thut some
papers would henp upon him. Mr.
James, no doubt, made tho proposi
tion to tuke fifty copies of the Sa
vannah Murnimj Xeic*! If he did,
whore is the crime committed 7 We
think he Hhould If praised for being
willing to give increased circulation
to bo good a paper as the News.
And since the subject is up wo have
further proof of Mr. James’ liberali
ty. A certain newspaper man in
Georgia who advocates the claims of
Gen. Colquitt for Governor wa on
the point of failure. He had to get
money or let his paper sink. He
applied to James for help—woke
him up at 11 o’clock at night—and
James loaned him money, with which
to get out his paper. There you
find tho spirit aad nature of tho
man. Ho has the true milk of hu
man kindness about him. Where is
there another man who would have
helped an opponent's advocate out
of the mire? Wouldn't it have been
more like human nature for Mr.
James to have gloried in the down
fall of that Journal? And tho loan
of this money was made to a poor
young edit nr who could not give se
curity to get it from tho hank. Wc
can name the paper and the man, if
necessary.
Now Brother Christopher, bo can
did; don't you really think that you
fellows are doing wrong to cry down
such a man w ith sncli a heart as this?
Whoso interest do yr.u subserve by
it? What will your descanting upon
his disqualifications for the office of
Governor have to do with the issue
before the convention? Haven't
you, all of you who abuse Mr.
James, confidence enough in the
Democratic Party of this State to
know that its representatives will
select a man who will boas well
qualified uh the present incumbent?
If you haven't, then you are not
Democrats.
Now as to that patriarchal mess of
pottage. We fully explained our
position towards Mr. James in our
last. It is needless to repeat. We
are defending his candidacy upon
principles, which oppose all such
pmmud tirades against him, or any
other man, as those that have ap
peared in some papers in this State.
It is reprehensible, and we hope the
day is not far distant, when it will be
totally abandoned. And for this
service, /fro. Chris., wo liavo never
received filthy lucre. When we do
so, wilfully and criminally, wo hope
tlmt our character ns a gentleman
will bo handled as a foot ball, and
our integrity go to the dogs.
Urn. ( olq ntl mill Life Insur
ance.
We have been greatly surprised
at the views taken by some men in
the State of Gen. Colquitt’s connec
tion with the failure of the Southern
Life Insurance Company. They
have held policies in the company,
and they now sav that Colquitt is to
blame for the failure, and especially
for their loss. It becomes our duty
to inform them that they are wrong.
In the first place, Gen. Colquitt can
not be held responsible, no more
than a clerk' in a dry goods store
could be held responsible for the
failure of his employer. In the
second place, these men do not know
that they have lost their money; we
have no doubt but they will get a
part, if not all of it. Then, kind
friends, we ask you to check your
abuse of the most prominent candi
date for Governor, and go and sin
no more. If yon will think about
the matter as reasonable men, you
must acknowledge that Gen. Col
quitt has been deceived, and is in no
way connected with tho failure.
As to Gen. Co{quitt’s qualifications
for Governor, we have nothing to
say in these columns. If the peo
ple want him, it will bo nil right.
But we do bate to see injustice done
any man, and it is almost always the
case when he runs for an office. We
have actually beard some men say
that they will not vote for Colquitt
if lie is nominated, because of this
life insurance matter. 1 hat is very
wrong indeed, and wo are surprised
at a sensible mail's using such a
remark. Great injustice is being
done to tho man, we are sorry to
see, and hope that it will be checked.
Wo do long for the day to come
when all this ostracism of honest
men in politics, will forever and
eternally cease.
♦ •
. Tho Nashville American says the
Pennsylvania delegates to St. Louis
will endeavor to make the ticket:
Hendricks and Curtin. Gen. //an
cock w ill not permit his name to be
used while Gov. Hendricks is be
fore the convention. In the event
! of the withdraw 1 of Gov. Hendricks,
his friends will, as a rule, support
i Gin Hancock.
! Political. —The Missouri Demo
cratic State Convention adopted a
resolution in favor erf a repeal of the
resumption act, and appointed dele
gates to St. Louis,- a majority of
whom are believed to bo for Hend
ricks, though the 7’ihlen men claim
part of the delegation.
The Tennessee Democratic Con
vention adopted a platform calling
for an unconditional repeal of the
resumption act— the substitution of
treasury for national han't notes —no
curtailment of tho circulation—in
structs the delegation to vote as a
unit. The delegation arc nearly all
Hendricks men.
The Vermont Democratic Conven
| tion nominated Win. //. Bingham
for Governor, declared for specie
payments, and Appointed delegates
uniustructed, hut believed to he for
Tilden.
The Louisiana /iadical Convention
chose an uninstructed delegation to
Cincinnati, but they are said to be
for Morton. Foster Blodgett was
"thar.”
The Maryland Democratic Con
vention has appointed a delegation
favorable to Bayard, but without in
structions.
lowa lias chosen delegates friendly
to Blaine.
■
Strange and Sad Death. —A friend
furnishes us with the following par
ticulars el a strange mid sad death,
which occurred in this county a few
days ago: On Friday last, James
TompkinA, tho son of Mr. Council
Tompkins, deceased, who, with his
widowed mother, resided on the
premises of Mr. John T. Smith, in
the neighborhood of Hebron, went
to the plum orchard and ate freely
of plums. During the night he was
taken quito sick, vomiting profusely,
Saturday he giew worse, and the
disease assumed a very strange form.
He commenced snapping und bit
ing at and try ing to spit upon those
who woro waiting upon him, and
finally got out of bed and crawled
under the same as if trying to hide.
A Physician, Dr. Jt. C. Hodges, was
called and did all that he could to
relieve ttie sufferer, but his efforts
were fruitless. The poor boy con
tinned in this terrible state until
death relieved hirn of his sufferings.
— Sander# ville He ulit.
Poisoned by a Luc Pencil.- The
Baltimore American says : “The
head book-keeper of a leading estab
lishment in this city was badly imis
otied by put ting a lead pencil in bis
mouth. He was in the counting
room at an early hour, and on be
ginning work lie used a now lead
pencil. While in tlio midst of bis
calculation, he inadvertently put
his pencil in bis mouth, as is the
habit of many. He immediately be
came unwell, with a nauseous taste
in his mouth, and expectc rated con
siderably in older to get rid of it.
The sick feeling continued, and he
became so much worse thut ho was
compelled to be conveyed home.
A physician was summoned and
antidotes administered, and relief
wa* obtained, lie is still suffering.
Tweed’s \\ iieiieaiioi ts. .1 recent
ly published statement that Win. M.
Tweed has been seen in Australia is
laughed ut. by the Boss’s most inti
mate friends in New York. They
say ho cover had any fancy for
foreign travel, and was especially
indisposed to sea voyages, conse
quently the person seen iu Australia
must have been some other man.
This but goes to strengthen the
strong probability heretofore set
forth that Mr. Tweed is still a rest
dent of Manhattan Island, and has
opportunity, if ho wants to, to road
the city papers at his breakfast every
morniug.
Tho H’arrenton Clipper, of the
25th, has a rumor that a Mr. Usry,
in Glasscock county, had been miss- !
ing his hogs for some time past, and j
became satisfied that they were being !
stolen by some of tho colored popu
lation in tho settlement. With a I
view to getting even, as well as I
breaking up the practice, he admin- j
istered strichnine to his hogs. A !
day or two afterwards he missed i
another hog, and the next day twelve
negroes were taken violently sick, j
six of whom died in a few hours, the (
other six only being saved by the
most strenuous exertions.
Democratic Bolters.— Two Ten
nessee papers, tho Memphis Avalan
che and the Nashville American,
( threaten to bolt in the event of the
| nomination of Gov. Tilden at St.
Louis. The objection seems to be
that Tilden is a swallow-tailed Dem
ocrat—that is to say, a man who
I keeps himself clean and wears store-
I clothes. Well, the Democrats had a
! grand bolt in IStiO and it did not
work well.
The Pope was 84 years old on the
; 13th ult The 55tti anniversary of
Ins priesthood occurred on the 12th
!of April, and if he lives until the
; 16th of June he w ill have occupied
the pontifical throne just thirty
! rears.
iAu Hour With tlie C'ouuti j
Press-
Southern Georgia is being stirred
up on the subject of immigration.
Tho State School Commissioner is
making speeches all over the State.
The Madison Journal is a patent
outsider.
j Another big excursion left Bain
bridge for Apalachicola on tho 6th-
Bainbridge has a champion whist
ler. Talbotton has two.
The Hessian fly is doing consid
erable damngo to wheat in North
Georgia.
A Marietta girl said she would
rather be a dozen widows than one
old maid.
Airs. Martha M. Collier, an old
lafy of Thomaston, died on the 27 th
of May.
7he B. C. G! It is upon our
desk and the “devil'' is dancing a
jiff-
Dalton proposes to have aFourth
o’-July jubilee in this centennial
year.
Many fields of Spring wheat
around Dalton are destroyed by
rust.
The federal graves of Marietta
were decorated this year by the col
ored people exclusively.
A large blackberry crop is antici
pated in Georgia. The country
editors announce this with the usual
gusto.
The Madison Home Journal rises
to explain that it is not a Jaine s
man. There now.
A 5 llow caught an alligator in
his fish I nip in Jefferson county the
other day. It was a big one.
Tho gubernatorial canvass waxes
warmer and warmer. The great un
known will be sure to come off win
ner.
A little girl, near Madison, was
bitten by a snake and the snake was
not killed. So says the Journal.
llow very strange.
A family in Dalton has lost two
beautiful daughters, by death, with
in five weeks of each other. Their
ages were 15 and 17 years.
'Hie Bainbridge Democrat says
that farm laborers can lie obtained
in that county from f6 per month,
down to nothing.
A large eagle was killed in Jeffer
son county which measured five and
a half feet from tip to tip, and its
claws were fully three and half or
| four inches long.
Christopher says that there was
only one man on the grand jury or
Houston last work, who does not
take a newspaper. He spent enough
during the week for bust-head whis
key to buy eight or ten dailies.
Dr. Lovick Pierce preached in
Sparta last Sunday. The good and
dearly loved old father, is nearly one
hundred veins of age. The Sparta
Times says he preached with power, j
and seemed to bo in better health
than usual.
Marietta Journal: A Cobb county
farmerlnning tho deed of his farm
in his vest pocket, hung tho gar- !
incut on the fence while at work in
his field. A cow came along and 1
ate part of the vest, and the deed, I
The question in that vicinity now
is: "Is that cow a freeholder, as the
title of laud was duly vested in her?"
It lias a different effect on the
young men of Morgan county than
almost any of the other fellows. A
dashing young widow was playing :
on a guitar for one of them, and he 1
asked her what kind of an iustru-I
meut that was. She told him, and
he then said: “Laws, 1 thought
(hie) it was anew kind (hie) of ai
trumpet.”
How is This. —ln spite of a dog
law, Judge A. E. Tarver, of this
county, sold at Bartow, on Friday
last to Messrs. Wilkins A Outlaw,
* 7,01 H pounds of wool at 23J cents
per pound, realizing $1,710.63. It
w ill he remembered that Judge Tar
ver is no speculator iu wool and the j
above is all from bis own raising.
He owns about twenty five hundred
head of sheep, and the increase and
manure will pay all the expense of,
keeping them, while the amount
realized from the sale of wool is the
interest on his investment. Is there
anything that pays better?—Louis
ville News A Funner.
On Tuesday of last week a ha' {
Indian named John Lynch, who
was working for Mr. D. J. Eden
ficld, in Emanuel county, was niys
; teriously murdered. The Waynes
boro Expositor is informed that
about half an hour before sunset,
Lynch went to gather plums at an
orchard near Mr. Edenfield s, and
not retarding that night nor the
next day, Mr. E. went to look for
him. He followed his track about a
| half mile from the house, and saw
where someone on horseback had
j met Lynch, and the surrounding
| appearances indicated that a diffi
j culty had taken place between Lynch
and his murderer. -Mr. E. then fol
lowed the tracks some distance
; further to a creek, where he found
I Lynch dead, with a bullet hole
through his head. Lynch was said
to have been a bad man, and was
I under bond when he was killed.
Watcli Citizens Match xvitli
('a ire.
The following little thing is from
Harris, of the Savanuah News. It
is a note of warning to the citizens
of Georgia. Read and ponder.
“Watch, citizen, watch with caire,
Ye developments in Atlantaire;
Yu time is ripe ami ye season faire,
Fur ye pruuks of ye bigusboudholdaire.
its will send abroad ye long lettuire
To ye unsuspecting uewspapaire,
And endeavor to run ye Legislature
By ye aid of ye Honorable Poliphaire,
Snrnamed Peagrpea, ye goober eataire ;
But watch, citizen, watch with caire,
Ye developments iu Atlantaire.
Watch, citizen, wateh w ith caire,
itutus 8., with his gay flowaire,
And his “grayish pants ’ none ye worse for
waire,
And ye amorons cnrl of his side-whiskaire,
I Who eadeth himseli “ux-Governaire.'
| We warn you, citizen, to be waire
j Of ye wilos of ye plum-id plunderage,
j Who wtareth alway ye sweet flowaire.
Watch, citizen, watch with caire,
I Mutters and things iu Atlantaire,
j And r. member well that yo people thaire
i ■•Endorsed ’Hi Kimball,ye cotton spiunaire,
iAn 1 fixed np Blodgett, yu quondam
“greasaire, '’ 9
And went on ya bond ofyo "ux-Gov.-rnaire,"
j But slighted and flouted ye ex-Treatnr.nr,.
! Watch, citizen, wut -h with caire,
And attend yo meetings primaraire.
For they are no w and always waire
j Ye strongholds of ye ring masiaire.
Watch, citizen, watch *iih caire,
: Ye dev. lo,smOi!s in Atlantaire.
j A Sad Tragedy. — The many
| friends ill this city of Col. St. Clair
; Dealing, where he has recently re
: sided, will regret to learn of liis
! tragic death last week at Grakam
ville. South Carolina. The news
i was received here in a letter from a
ladv, a former resilient. Col. Dear
jug, it seems, had just been married
j and was at Grakamville depot with
his bride, ready to take tbe cars fut
! the wedding journey, when he was
shot down and instantly killed by a
I rejected suitor to the bride. No
further particulars are known here.
Wihcinrjton Levine.
Civil Rights in Theatres. — In the
United States Circuit Court of San-
Franciseo, iu the case of one Green,
colored, who brought suit against
McGuire for refusing him a seat in
the dress circle, the Court held that
theatres were private property, sub
ject to such rule ;as may be estab
lished by their o vners, an 1 Green’s
civil rights were itnppl: hie to the
case.
A man who gives l.ls children a
lialut of industry, provides for them
better than by giving them a stock
of money.
It is a happy moment in a young
girl’s lite when she discovers that
her lover's moustache and her hair
are exactly tho same shade.
NEW ADVERTSEMENTS.
GEOIvGI \ Talbot County:
Whereas Levi Lucas as Guardian of tin*
orphans of George L. Hot burn el, deceased,
late ot said county, by bts petition represents
that he tins Ihllv discharged his s id trust
and prays to discharged therefrom. All
persons concerned sru hereby notified to
show efiu-e il any they have within the time
preseriUsi by law, why said Guardian should
not be discharged, and receive letters ot
dismi sion. Given under my official signa
ture June Gth, 1676.
GEO. N. FOR ISKS, Ordinary.
June 7-3iu
MONTVALE SPRINGS,
It lon lit County, Tenii.
r PMS Is ii'iiifnl St’MMi U RESORT is
I laav open I■ r the r< ption ot visitors,
and will be maintained in a style worthy
of the patronage ot a diserimianting public,
AT REDUCED BAILS OF BOARD, as
follows:
Per Day $ 2 50.
Per Single Week 12 50.
For Three Weeks or longer ;>er Week, 10 00
Children under Ten years, and colored
servants, halt rates.
For further information address.
CHAN. s. KING,
June 7 3m Propii u>r.
CENTENNIAL TICKETS
TO
X 1 ;\Y YCXRIv
—AND—
PIIILA I > ICI ,1 * 111 A
AND RETURN !
By rail to Savannah, and thence by steam
ship, or bv ad rail route, will t>e placed
on sale at ail the pnueipal agencies of the
Geld, and and Southwestern Railroads ml and
alter bine, Ist.
"'d ROGERS. Gen’l Sup’t 0. R. R.
VIRGIL POWERS,Eug. & SuptS. W. R. R.
juue 7-lt
DORRIMS' STARCH POLISH
AG Sr. AT I) | - ,>Y E,v |
By the use of which every lamily may
1 give their Linen that hrilliaut nolish pecu
' liar to line laundry w ork. Saving time and
1 * ln ironing, more tbau us entire cosi.
warranted.
i t>old by Druggists and Grocers Every where.
FOR DOBBINS.’
j DOBBINS BROS. & Cos.. 13 N. FOURTH
June 7-u. ST., PHILADELPHIA.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
TO Til la PUBLIC.
Spring and Summer Clothi n
9)
carried over from last year, which we are now compelled to dispose of
marked down the whole ot it ut prices so far below its original e„st ilmt'„, *' h,
deal in Clothing, and all others who have clothes to buy, will save mo2y U Uou >2
see us. A word lo the wise is mfficiml. ■ -’
Thomas & Prescott,
June 7-tf Uolnrnbug. f J j a
Notice to Debtors k Cieditsu
GEORGIA—TaIbot County.
ALL persons having demands against
Osborn K. Msttud, deceased, late of said
county, arc hereby notified to present them,
propellv attested to the undersigned, with
in the time prescribed by law, and all Iver
sons indebted to said deceased, are reques
ted tc make immediate payment.
ANisELL 1 URNER,
May 24th, 187 G. Admiuistraior.
nny 31-Gw
Warm Springs,
GEORGIA.
rivins DELIGHTFUL RESORT IS
l again Open t" the public, with ample ac
commodation Mr guests. The proprietor
will spare wo pains to make all comfortable
who may favor the ’ Warm Springs with a
call.
The rates for board will be:
l’er month S4O 00
Two or more in same room.. 30 00
Children under twelve years half price.
r riie Warm Hprings
are situated on the l’iue Mountain, in M< ri
wether county I.SOO fed! above the level ol
tin- sea. with a climate ar.d scenery unsur
passed iu the United States.
THE BATHS
Are superior to any known iu the United
States.
The mineral properties of these waters
are so generally know throughout the South
that Ihe proprietor deems it unnecessary to
sav more lor them.
Visitors will find a conveyance nt Geneva
—fare to the Springs, f.l CsmforUible con
veyances can also be had on reasonable
terms at Columbus, LaGrange, Griffin or
Kincaboro. Distance- From Kiugboro, 21
miles; from LaGrange, 26 miles;Ham Gene
va, 27 miles; Griffin, 40 miles.
,pev- Address the Proprietor at either this I
place or Columbus.
J. L. MUSTIAN,
Proprietor Warm Springs, Ga., j
may 31-tf.
I*TO. 1H77.
GEORGIA DIRECTORY.
First re idur issue noiv in preparation.
1. WILL CONTAIN a complete ]insim*ps
Directory of t very village, town tnd
city in tlie State.
2. II WILL CONTAIN a compete SHIP
PEIiS’ GUIDE to every point in the
State.
3. IT WILL CONTAIN a full, classified
list of all |>i*i’hOiiH in the State engaged
in any MEltf ANTILE, MECUANI
< \I ,‘ MANUFACTURING or PitO
FKsMOXAL pursuit.
4. T i WILL CON I AIN a correct list ot
St iV and County Officers,
ii WILL CONTAIN* complete POaJT
FJ ICE DIRECTORY of the UNITED
S fates and TERRITORIK>. Also,
an ri'varato ILt ot EXPRESS S'] A
'i ION’S IN ALA RAM GEORGIA.
M/SISSIPPI, SOUTH CAROLINA
and FLORIDA, prepared expretwly for
tL s work by Rout • Agents, and only
to he f hh(l in our Directories.
G. IT WILL CONTAIN h revised and cor
r ehd COUNTY MAP of the STATE
of GEORGIA.
7. IT WILL CON TAIN, in addition to the
foregoing special features, so much
geiui il information that no business
man can afford to be without it. As an
advertising medium we think it pre
sents its own claims and we coutid nMy
commend it to the business public,
hoping to receive a patronage commen
surate with its intrinsic value, and the
great pains bestowed upon Us prepara
tion.
Hut os:
One Page and Copy of 800 k... .$25 00
Half ** ** “ .... 15 00
i bird “ “ “ .... 12 00
Fourth " “ “ .... 10 00
Price of Book with Inch Card 5 00
Name iu Capital Letters 1 00
WHEELER, MARSHALL & BRU(E,
PUBLISHERS,
May 31-tf ATLANTA. GA.
Awarded tlie Highest Medal at Vienna.
E. & H. T. Anthony & Cos.
531 liioadway. New York.
(Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.)
Manufacturers. Importers ami Dealers in
Engravings, Ci\romos,
and Frames.
Stereoscopes and Views,
Albums, (hui Hoscortis, Photographs,
And kiudred goods—Celebrities, Actresses,
etc., etc.
JA aterials.
We are Headquarters for everything in the
wav ot
>TEREOPTICONS i MAGIC LANTERNS
Being Manufacturers of the
Micro-Scientific Lantern,
Stereo-Panopticon.
University St- reopticon,
A< i vert iser‘s Stereopticon,
Artopticon,
School Lantern, Family Lantern,
People’s Lantern.
Each style being the best of its class in the
market.
Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with
dirxctii.ns tor using, sent on application.
Any enterprising tnau can make money
I with a Magic Lautern.
1 ;£•£?** \ i.sitors to the Centennial Exposi
< tion will do wisely to elefer purchasing
I goods iu our line until they come to our
'gore m New Fork, where they will find
i greater variety and more moderate prices.
and can select more at their b isure. But
i we have a concession to sell some styles o f
| our goods in the building of the Depa rt
meut of Public Comfort, anil those not
; vomiug to New York are invited to call on
our representation there.
i A lull stock of \ iews of tbe Exposi
; tion Building and thf*ir contents.
out this advertisement for refer
! tn e may 24-tf
Stolen, SSO Reward.
DURING the month of April my store
wu* broken open and nine WATCHES
j iakeu therefrom. Three of these watches
! " t ' rc o'f, gold and six were silver. They
; u 11 ' tv “ 111 fine order. To aid in recoverii.u
I toy property, aud broking the thieves to
j J llst ‘ce, I have thought proper to offer the
j tollowmg reward tor the return of the
i matches, with the thief and proof enough to
convict: I will give two fine silver watches
tor the whol,| nine that were stolen; theta
two to be taken out of the lot. Any two ol
them will bring over S3O in udj- market I
hope every one will keep a sharp look-out
or any strange aud suspicious property ol
this kind. Address,
vr o, .. G - w - gamage,
,'l,q „.-tf Talbotton, Ua.
IVaboGv
CORNER OF LOCUST and X[N . T ..’
JUiilaUelphj;,,!^
Convenient to all places 0 f *
and car lines in the ciiv No ?""*
and front the Centennial ground!
Col. Watson, proprietor 0 | ik, t,
Hotok, Cincinnati for the ** J
and present proprietor,
tor a term ot years, and hasnwb t***
ami filled it Otorowjh,, U I. ip, V
strictly first class boils, and h-s" *'? 1
dation lor 300 guests. Terms
Col Watson is a native of Vi™:.-
probably the only Hotel Proprieft.S?
adelphia Irorn the South ' la fl..
■
Increases the Quauity. ImpiT^^
ARSIMTHONGi's
Lincoln Butter P owde ,
Good Fresh Butter all the Y ai _
BUTTER IN 20 MINlTfc,
Lincoln Buttle I‘ow„ e „ is ,
harmless article made train
English recipe, and now i u , Tf*
many ot the most noted farmers j, mV
ter counties around I’hiiadclpbia
Iu hot weather this ]%,w,!, t m.y_ ■
much firmer and sweeter th.iu it
and keeps it from turning n.r l ;,
removes the strong flavor ot turnip. J!
weeds, corn stalks, cotton sail si m
the increased yield of buttei
than pays the trifling expense 0 [ “' J*
35 CENTS PER PACKAGE.
Wholesale Depot:
106 MARKET ST., PHILADEIPHIt,
may 24-tf.
S-3 TO S2O
tree. Stinson & Cos., Portland, Mint
May 13-If
H. I. Kimball House.
Atlanta, Ga., May 14th, UK
On and after the 15;h of ibis month ,
of this Hotel will be
Three IYollsu-k per Day.
single 7.5 e,
i>or- Month, 1 r Cvaa
’ Special rates made for Families.
itft.No charge for draying baggagtfai
the Hotel to the Depot.
Elevator rnns at all times.
G. McGinlv.
May 24-tf
‘A DECIDED ADVANCE.'
Judges' Report . A mer. Ins. lair.
' ,VLLLCOX \jpap\ /y /i Q3
111 v,r
SJTBmsh
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
1 Awarded the crand “liolil Medal of Projrc*
i e American Institute. Nov., 1575, and th*
acy Medal," of the Franklin lußtttute.oeL.ifi
other Sewing Machine in tfi
t/orla has an “AUTOMATIC TEii
i!ON,” or any other of the charac
Correspondence and investigation invited.
AYillcox A; Oibhs S. M. To.,
.’or. Bond St.) 658 Broadway, New I 1 ”*
may 24-tf.
OEND 25c. to O. P. ROWELL*®
New York, for Pamphletof WO
containing list of 3000 u*' spap'-C' a *■
tinmtert showing cust of advertising
May 10-tf
>’(>TH H.
TO TAX-FA I’A’K.S, lALBOI l 'D“ r
I will be lit tbe follow i
for the purpose of receiving /as lie --
Talbot, county the present \< vr
Redbone, 9th aid 10th ot Mar.
PraiHburg, 12th aud 13th of May-
Baldwin’s Store. U’.tli - l My.
Mount Zion, 17th of M o-
Geneva, 18th and 20th "1 M ; V r
Cnnciugham’B Store, 2*2 1 ol My-
Valley Grove. 23d of May.
Flint Hill, 24th and 25th of May.
: Pleasant Hill, 27th of M.o , vv t
Rongnedge, (Mathews’ Chapel - -
; 30th ot May.
j Baugh’s Shop, Ist and 2d f 4 Jiine*
; Centerville, sth and 7th of •hit:* 1
Wilkinson’s. 9th and 10th ot M*
Talbotton, ls‘. Tuesdays iu -Jut e i^ ,u ■
Last Calls. I will be
|by Ist Tuesday in Jnl.y. M.ikc
1 turns on the blanks printed Dr •
pose. The law requires the
I tinn name signed in foil, reniutu •
Return lreedmen on the back ol *
j all males between 21 and 00 J** 1 * u
Remember the day.
May Ist. 1870. J* F.
may 10-4 t
(J>|Q A DAY at home A-' en “ "
1-w Outfit and term-
May 10-tf Augusta,
CULUNSWOBTH IB®®
Spring Tfkms begins, Jani >*‘ y 1(1
June 30th, 1876.
Board at the Institute, SlO
IF PAID IN ADVANCE FOB ™ E ."V, p„A’i
All expenses for one year. ,i ri 1 ‘
Tuition, Washing, and incidental*
: SIGO. cr
Tuition, $2, S3, $4, ar.d ->* P-
P.xID MONTHLY IN ADVANCE- - l
deducted if paid iu advance Dr
Term. . v ,.,. r ] ss 3
No recitations wi.l h ' “ , 1 .1
definite and Siitisfactory arrange
| been made lor the pay men
| Apply lor circular. . laCG OIJS.
Principal and y \
Talbotton Ga., Dec. 1018.. .
■? TO MtLu]oW N£ * S 'j
MILLSTOfj
apl 20-tf