Newspaper Page Text
TALBOTTON STANDABI).
WEDNESDAY, JANDART 27, 1577.
"Official Economy.”
t~ Tli*" jirrw'nt Uwmnkinst body in
Atlanta costs tlie Stnta $2500.00 per
day.
A bald-headed individual is now
defined as one whoso hair is too small
for his head.
Kxtra efforts are now lining made
to place the post office department in
charge of the Telegraph lines.
IT. T. Kuwait is forty-two years
old. From the size of the Kimball
House, wo imagined he was older.
It cost the tax-payers ft 11, fi2 5,70 to
pay the clerks and assistants of the
lait Georgia Senate. “How high ish
dot ?”
Every man in Georgia might to
have a copy of the Comptroller’s
General Rej>ort. Ft is good to put
under your pillow”nl night.
The Inauguration hall in Atlanta
at'tho Kimhairilonse was the finest
affair known in Georgia, if the At
lanta papers remember the fate of
Goorge Washington.
Gatt. John F. Wheaton*, whose
name became a household word while
the yellow fever was raging in
Savannah, has been elected .Mayor of
that city.
W. D. Grace, of Taylor county, hill
ed the other day a hog weighing 450
pounds. Only nine months old. T’v
the grace of a few bushels of corn,
Mr. Grace will have meat at his
house.— Ex.
What shall it profit a man if he
(steal the vote of a State ami lose the
reapect of the whole people ? An
answer from Ttetuining Board Haves
is respectfully solicited. — SI. Lorn*
Time*.
Seventy-nine Clerks, Messengers
Door-keepers, Pages, <tc., in the last
Georgia House of Representatives!
And these luxuries cost ftl t. >1 J- ,00.
Hurrah, for cheap American Legisla
tion.
-•-*-
Seventy-nine and fifty-two make one
hundred and thirty one! This is the
number of Clerks, Secretaries, Mes
sengers, Pages, Door-keepers, Ae.,
that did the outside work of the last
Georgia Legislature. What a great
thing it is to be a patriot!
— ♦ -*
Four officers elected in Louisiana
by thn Returning Hoard have sent
back 'their commissions, with the
statement that they were fairly beaten
without violence, fraud or intimida
tion, and could not consent to hold
office at the hands of the Returning
Hoard.
The cotton business of Columbus
has been well divided among the four
warehouses. The highest counts
10,776 and the lowest 1 I,o'o. flic
two intermediates have taken iu
16,360 and 15,"45 —a difference of
15. The rest of the 64,023 received
is made up by the E. A P. Company
and merchants. —Entjuir r.
Twenty-six thousand Forty-three
dollars and seventy cents, was taken
from the hardworking tax payers of
Georgia one year ago, to pay a set ol
Dead heads who pretended to be
pages Door-keepers, Messengers,
Clerks, and other things, to the Mag
nanimous law makers of our last Leg
islature. This is a little worse than
lieing ruined by Chinese cheap labor.
♦ • ♦
The Atlanta Constitution says
there is authority for the statement
that no case ever went from the Su
preme court of Georgia to the Su
preme court of the United States,
that the judgement was not reversed.
This may he something like the jus
tice court, where the J. P. stopped a
city lawyer from reading the code to
his court, hv the remark “That may
be the law in your beat, but it is not
law iu this deestrict.”
A New York World reporter asked
Judge Hilton whether the report was
true that Mrs. A. T. Stewart intended
to build a tine house at Lake George.
The Judga said that “it was true,
with the exception that the proposed
location of this marvelous residence
was in the tuoon, instead of on this
mundane sphere. The house was to
be of solid gold, with trimmings of
diamonds. The hallway was to be
paved w ith emeralds, in token of tho
late A. T. Stewart's native land; and
the whole edifice was to bo perfumed
by the breath of angels, imported
expressly for the purpose, at a great
expense. No housekeeper has been
yet decided upon, but Queen Victoria
has an offer of several thousand
dollars her day under her considera
tion, and there is every probability of
her acceptance. He also added that
the report that he had purchased
Mrs. Stewart’s interest in the business
of her late husband for the sum of
>25,000,000 was entirely true—just
as much 50 us the rest of tho stoiy.
Tire (/'empromise.
The excitement caused by tho un
certainty of the late Presidential
contest, while apparently dead, has
only been smouldering in the hearts
of our people, and the addition of
anv, even the least, fuel, causes it to
burst forth with renewed vigor. Some
are settled in the conviction mat,
while Tilden inay have been right
fully elected, Ifayes would lie counted
in arid inaugurated, the machinery of
the government being used to accom
plish this purpose. Even these, al
though openly professing this belief,
are easily excited by favorable news,
which, albeit, they always pronounce
ns fore showing an Went “too good to
he true.”
We have ever believed that if our
cause is as good as we are led to lie
live it is, byt he reports we get,which
we can but admit are one sided, al
though we have no reason to doubt
their correctness, Tilden could not lx
debarred of,his rights. We know
tile Republican party at the South is
totally depraved, and that it is now
led by a depraved set of leaders at the
North, but w-e are unwilling to be
lieve that the body of the party
! North is lost to all sense of right. To
I believe this, is to lose our fai h in tin
i inanity.
The report of the joint, committee
\ appointed hv Congress to devise a
! plan of counting the electoral vote,
has done much to confirm us in our
estimate of the Radical party as above
j expressed. Morton represents the
! extremists of the party, and his re
| fusnl to sanction the compromise, is
I promt fane evidence of its fairness,
j Had it obtained his sanction, we
I would, if not doubting its fairness,
| have dreaded an Ambush of fraud to
jbe sprung upon the unsuspecting in
| nocents of our party. As it is, every-
S Isxlv is satisfied justice will be dem
and justice is all we ask. For once
the country has reason to thank the
champion of the bloody shirt.
The bill as reported by the com
mittee, provides for a court of appeal
to settle all disputes, this court to
consist of five members of the Senate,
and five of the House,and five Judges
of the Supreme court. Four of the
Judges are designated in the bill, who
are to have authority to select a fifth.
Two of the Judges designated are
Democrats, and three niemb--i-; from
the House and two from the Senate
| are to be Democrats; and two from the
House and three from the Senate are
to he Republicans. Thus it. will lie
seen that the Judges of the Supreme
court are to decide which party shall
have a majority in this joint com
j mission.
ll l!ctrearliiarnt "
\ This is a favorite tr nl with the
j average Georgia Law-maker at this
time, vet we think it is all fall' and
no fpiiri, just as it. was in the last
Legislature. There is too much of the
“true inwardness” about onr Legisla
tors for them to curtail many of the
sinecures held heretofore by “Combi
nation Men.” And it is onr opinion
that all this “thunder" about Reform
anil Retrenchment w ill fall stdl-bovn
and never amount to anything mote
than noise. More time and money is
spent in talking about it all than any
thing else tho wise-m ies have before
them.
On i I. licit 1
The following compliments of the
season are passing and we clip them,
for the benefit of the young man and
his friends :
“Mr. .1. L. Dennis, late of the Gen
J ova Lamp, has become connected
[ with the Tnlbotton Stanpaup. Mr.
i Dennis is possessed of a fund of humor
j that is none the less delightful for its
! quaintness, and he will add immensely
to the interest and merit of the Stan
DAi’.n.” —Atlanta Constitution.
“J. L. Dennis, late of the Geneva
Lamp, will hereof er conduct the me
chanical and local depot l ments of the
Talhoiton Standard. Thus wo see
that although the Lamp is gone out,
Dennis is si ill able to supply oil of a
| Standard quality for the Georgia
Press.’' Sav. AV’ie.s.
These are good words from good
sources. We are clearly of tho opin
ion that there is no more promising
young man connected with Georgia
Journalism than Jos. L. Dennis, and
we sav this not because lie is connect
ed with our sheet.
The Columbus Times says of its great
Eagle A- Phivnix mills, “that it now
stands foremost among the cotton and
woolen factories of the South, count
ing its looms by the thousand and its
spindles by the tens of thousands, and
• its products hv the hundreds of thous
ands of dollars. Its employes re
quire a whole village for their habita
tions, and the village, w ith its schools
and churches, is furnished by the
company. The goods manufactured
! are sold in almost every State in the
i Union, and the present power is
j inadequate to till orders that are con
stantly pouring in.”
With a superficial area of about
15,000 square miles, and a population
jof 2,500,000, Switzerland has 5,088
1 public schools.
Tlic Georgia Legislature-
FIFTH DAY, JANVARY I'ITH.
In the Senate a bill was introduced to
allow debtors to redeem real estate sob! by
tie Hbei tT, provided application is made in
vx months and interest paid at the rate of
one per rent tier month.
A resolution was offered by Mi. Blaek
that a joct committer from the Senate and
Mon e, lie appointed to art upon the part of
tlie in' ss.r*e of Gov. Smith, relating to pub
lic printer.
The resolution wn.s tran*outt“d to the
House. Messrs. 11l irk and Brew-:ter were
appoint* don the conimi tee by the l’resi
dent of the Senate.
'1 he Senate concurred with the Hons© on
a remlniion introduced in ttie House r. la
five to the appointment of a joint rnmmi’tee
to enquire into the s’* ri'-s 'f public offl
(r, and to provide witnesses and procure
papers for said examination. The follow
in'; committers were then appointed by the
President: Standing Oomtnilte on Jiuli
onrv Howell, chairman. On Finance—
McDaniel, chairman. On Internal Tm
piovcrm nte Harrison, chairman. On the
S ate of the lb public, Mack, chairman. On
Education—Dußose, chairman. On banka
Shewmake. rlmi'man. On Enrollment
freeman, chairman. On Privileges and
Elections K'aten. chairman. On Petitions
-I'has'ain chairman. On leoiatie >s\him
O Daniel, chairman. On lVnfent ary
McDonald, ( hairman. On Public Pnild
j •>—Furman, chairman. On Military
Wilson, cliai man. On Printin'.--'' butiiss
lean man. On Dent and Dumb Asylum
Porr. ebiiimau. On Institution of tli*-
blirid Hudson chairman. On Manntae
tnif-i ifarkness. chairman, tin Aericnb
Mi> • si eli 'irir.m. O ■ An n
brrwsier chairman. On E'l'i'vinp
Graham, rhaii'n’un. On State I.ibvarr—■
Bryan, chairman. On New Counties arid
County bines Wilcox, chairman. On
Journals Bu-h, ebaii mao. On O' "logical
Unreal! lit i<*k. fliwrimn.
This body then met in executive session,
n'ter which it adjmvned to meet io-roortniv
rn"niin<; at the usual hour.
In the House. Mr. Hlakelr. of 80-tow,
moved to reconsider the action of the House
in skiiiy the Governor to stipulate wind
reforms he consider'd neces- uy and to
delav his appointments lin'd the House
could institnta certain retrenchments.
Tho committee appoined to iavs ipate
' hero's awiiest comptroller Gcneial (inld
s'nitb. reported char;' s not sits' lined.
Major Mo ot Mn " Smbtrtsn of
the committee was absent, tint he stat'd
tbronph another mend" rof the eommiviee
that he did not a"ren with the report and
would submit a mino.ity report alien he
altonld-Tct am.
O motion of Mr Welsh the m. ihv lc
p',rt was adop'e 1
Mr. S infold, of Harris. off" da r solu
tion that du- per diem of mcmlxis tie lived
at j.d a d.iv snd a indpupn of five cents a
mile, Widid'awn.
nor F O WMITTEES.
Judiciary Rlewm-t. of So Min", r'-h
--man. T :, naee f.u m, of lho Ve 'ha
man. Corporations Hood ot Randolph
rfiairraftTi. (In tlie Republic AAhittle, "f
I.ibh chairman. On Intel a] liuprove
ments Phillips, of Colib. eh liniiu’i. On
A"r ienltiire Joidm of TV! n-ki e’lirunan
On Piiv'lea'es and F.h ,-iious ltuss 11,chair
man. On Eo elite :>nf Payne ot Cliatliani
eb-iitni >ii. OnJoui’ and W ilis, chniinian.
On Military Aff.T-s Colley, of Wilkes
ehn*"tntin. On hanks James, of 1 nit >n,
chairman. On F.dneitinn Ptice, of
Lumpkin, elviinnan. On D'-nt and Dumb
Asylum Pilteher, of Wn'ien, chairman.
On A ail.mv for Ihe lil ■ 1 D- . er ol
Qiit'in in. chairman, (hi Penitentiary -
Kennon. of Chiv, chairman. On Auditing
Allied, ot Pickens, chairman. On Pule
liePiintic' Awtyv, of fionp, eliuiiaiin.
On Icninigrilicn-Jones ol Poll, chrinnan.
On I’ublie Liliiary- lice ch.fiimnu. On
Public Pmpe.lv- Finns, ehaimitir. On
Geological F.urean- Chandler, of Hall,
clmi i man.
Everv member of the lle\i-s was put ou
some Committee.
Three hundred copirs of the ap]xiint
ments w.e ordered piiu ed.
Ihe re oltilion of Mr. Ciirllon, of Chirk,
Hiking the Governor to defer his appoint
mewl i, was llicn taken up und discussed tit
length. It was at last amended so as to
constitute a emit.libec ot three from the
! House mid two from the Senate, to wait at
once oil I lie Governor, and ask him to defer
his appointments lor the present, and >dso
t* consult with him ns to general reform.
And in tins shape it passed.
Mr. Fey's salary bill was ihon read the
seem'd time, and referred to the Finance
Committee.
The House then adjourned.
SIXTH PAY JANFARY, 16TH,
In the Senate, Mr. McDaniel, of
the 127t1i, offered a bill relative to the
introduction of witnesses in suits,
where said w itnesses me interested in
the case; also, relative to the exemp
tion of propelty from levy when such
property is owned by a widow.
li. Ely lias heeu appointed Attorney Gen
eral.
In tlie House. Mr. Whittle, of Eihb, has
introduced a hill to prevent the executors,
administrators or guaidiaus from investing
in any seen: ities hut buuds of the State.
Mr. Hood introduced a resolution iu
ivvreneo to the P- - initial election,
pledging the people of Georgia to main
,ou tliei e in i'll'tonal rights and to stand
by the Northern Democracy in nil law ful
me.vnurg. Uiiiini'iinu-ly adopted.
Tho Senate and Hon e. in joint session,
elected '.he followingofliet s: N. O. Barnett,
Secretary ol State; J. W- Bentoio Tieaeimw;
W L. Goldsmith. Comptroller, and I. P.
lho rilon. State Printer for tho unexpired
SEVENTH HAT. JANVART, ITIU,
111 the Seuata tlie bill for waiving the
Homestead, was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
On motion of Mr. Perry, a joiut comniit
iee was appointed 10 investigate ihe matter
of tLe Sia'e Loifery, and teport whether
tho nintia ;eis have complied with the provi
sions of law and why said lottery has not
been abolished by virtue of law at tho last
session.
A number of hills were read the first
time Among them, one iu -oduced by
Mr. Maddox, authorizing the Governor to
enter into a contract with part.es to drain
the Okejofenkeej-waaip. and lor other pur
pasaa.
Mr. Mark made a tew appropriate re
mark* relative to Senator J. " Hudson,
mtd introduced suit able rukolndons.
After the passage of the resolution in
honor lo tho memory tf S uator Hudson,
iho Honute adjourned.
The Homo mot ard tc t! * r( rul
ing of tho usn and iiuniber ot U>e 1
Mr. FFaroM, ot por .tnr, iu!odne*da hill
to r*2UU* tho par of : rand jurors.
Also, a bill to amend section of tl.
Revised rode.
Mr. Fry ot Fdl'on iatredneed a Dill to
aPir the conalittition, without the aid ol u
convention.
Mr. Hutchins, of Gwinnett, H hill to ere
ate a ne . Jndicia! Ciiemt, to l a called the
App dachinc Circuit.
Sir Standlnrd a bill to amend 2090 ol
Code; also .1511 "( Code.
Mr. Do icr. of Harux, a hill rcLtiag b’
the hoineslend.
F.lGHrtI DAY, JANI ARY I^TH.
The following hill* were introduced be
si'les other* i t local interest only.
By Mr. Harrison a hill to a mend Sir
■1527 ol the code.
By Mr. Howell to limit jndg' meat lien on
real and personal property, at'er 1 1 .i "
foi a v.ilnuble coiisidcr.ttirin.
To define the law of insurance con -
pi.ieft.
Also, to finiend the consiitnlion so ,; tr n
it rulittes to a per cai i!:t <*r pollfhix.
Also, to creiU- certain hens an-.l t
amend the lien laws.
Also, to provide fi sobiiiibiup the qiK -
tion of tax n.r c*ui.iy M-ho <>\ t
the voters of the count is.
.Also to provide f<r the appointment
school trustees for Hub-districts in th
count i< s.
To allow a no! |r. -cqni to Ik* futeieo ii
mv criminal c<me with the consent of tb*
ceurt.
A reKolution providing f**r priuting the
bill calling ft constitu ion.d couveution was
read first time.
In the I! me, Mr. Moses, clndrrruin of tin
coimiiittcu invitstioaie char es a : i t
the co:iiptroili r j ei.cr.d, subtuibed u min
uority report
Mr. hr) tiil for the reduction of halnrit
is to be the Hj euial older l* r TLarsday.
Under the ojierition of the new i nlt
bil ! re;d ihe f:i‘ f time were ru.tl hv tl*
lit!es and referred to ai propriale c>m
tnitf e*s.
The committee on rules reconinicr.tl‘<i
the ftdoption 'f the luhs of ihe last hou‘<
ot n p;e eutfttivea with h* vt*i.jl umei.d
--m !v. hr w " ndojds.l.
ifr. MhUihwh, of l’ikc, moved that 400
copies of tlie rules be printed for the me i
the house, which wit- to.
This chair e In tl.e r is the fust J.iac
tical evidence ef re ren ! n.cnt end rii'-iit:
veil by he I’.iuse, ami is in ac n ig.ikn
wun sof>t;t .lions mad* b) t l ' 1 J 1.
some inontl.K a o.
A eoni’Mittf. eonsUtii o ot o e ?••• ird c
i*-om cocuit, Ufts |-p til t and to u*{*o
noon lb* nraet iiity of i.-duciug Iht
jo in tl circuits in I t st ite.
A commit no vas apj ointeti to cxauiine
the v xec'itivu mansion.
Leonouiy received kindly ©b'isance ali
day.
NINTH n.’vV, iI'.SI’.M:Y l-'iH.
In the Senate, Mr. ibase, of the Twenty. |
ninth ]>;s*rict, moved to take ' t in the table ,
the resolution rrqueHiing the advice and
iccommeiidalion of the (jovcinor ou the!
( Kpedionov <>l the appobitm. n: ot
rJmh.es, etc. ('.in •and.
Mr. Jh i• ■ D.evt >1 i aineud by si ll.i' .i
Ollttlirprl't rqia-iing that tl.e („iu\ • i
delay the appoint luent of Supt, 'or ( ou t
Judge* and other Siate officers, but asking
ihe views of the Gov* ■mr as to to trench,
inent tnd reform through a joint c*tinmii.es
of two irom the Senate and three iVorn ti.
House.
Tit. u .lotion wis a dto as amended
ami strut 1 n ion to the lionsA*.
Mr. lllack. of theSVvLi.t ’eoth A bill (o
allow niiuiuiuclit'vs to *■ 11 <h'iuest o wine
without being affected by license laws ol
this State.
Mr. Un wster, of the Thirty - yi!.’ Vial
to amend Section 351 J of tlie (' >de relating
to law of Bubpcenas.
Mr. I>i*yan, of the 34 th. in! rod need a bid
r> quinu all poll-tax to be p id into the
S:a*e Treasury,
The following bills were introdne* il into
the 11* use, and refeiiwl, to appropriate
committee’s.
Two bills to regulate voting—one. to com
pel electors to produce tax ref ipfs. the
other to prohibit the sale of liquors on
election day.
A bill to compel justices of the peace to
a 1! property when levied ou it it is ot a
pei isdaldc eh sr.uder.
A hill to ivin-Hul tha revenue laws ot this
State with a pnul provisitm.
A bill o a !• ■ .1 Set”, m 150.
.. Iso, a bill to amend Sections 3GSS and
3010.
A bi ! l to pit vent the bstrne ion of cer
tain rivers ir. this State.
To amend Section 1123 of the lb vised
Code.
To compel the sheriff to keep ft record ot
nil persons . mraitUd to jail by I>im.
A bill to amend Sced.on lUOI of the l'e
vised Code.
Ti srit pay, January 20th.
Thu fol’owing new lulls were introduced
in the Senate.
To amend sec ion 50d of the code.
To prescribe the in . . of mal im (ax re
turns by corporations to the comptroller
general.
A number of appoint men’s were made by
tho Govei nor and con ft* im and by tl o Senate,
none ot local interest to our readers.
The (rovnnor sent in a message to the
r.vgislatmv to-dav advocating retrench
ment, and practically recommending a ie*
duetiou ot judicial circuits, a less number
of clerks in the House and Senate, and
economy generally hruiu;! out nil branches
oftke Government showing the mode and
manner t f accomplishing tlu-s results, and
revie wing the finance of the State and State
expenctitures, etc.
The House devoted Ihe usual lion's shave
of its tim3 to lacerating the Ce.dc. A reso
lution r< questibg an itemized statement
bom the Snpeviuteudeut of public works,
was agreed to.
There were fifty-two Secretaries,
Clerks, Messengers, l>oor-keepers, Arc.,
in the Senate of Georgia's last Gener
al Assembly. That's business with a
whoop !
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
frTT’3 HEED THE gffiS
TUTT’S “ . , PILLS
Words of Advice, r|u|
TCTT’S p _ pFrT y.Tj i y offered tiyiLLLA
Tt TT and RL- t , it' M il., far n.iiy PILLS
TI TT'S '.itemoii.lr.tor'.r Anatom) to PILLS
TUTT'S M ..,t,e,u „ii..ire"ft" orl. pills
TI'TT’S Thirty veur-' .'lKjrlenre IU the plLl| |
TL'TT'S “n-i lit" tl'""-" 1 ;; 1 ' "f >„ " l " o, i l l "jjjM'.s
TFTT X K|v™ \{“-v will tUtve- v p, LLS
TL'TT'S j'jre’.H >l"tt r""!t from p IL LS
TL'TT S Itv-r. Th") r " o‘ "'J FILLS
TfTT’S omni'-'i'lr'l for U,• 1 j ’! ,„1 PILLS
TL'TT'S humanity. 1 V'j e. Skl 'IH- PH- LS
TL'TT'S ,"ro,' tlpal o■ t 1 PILLS
TL'TT'S " 'V’She iti’.it' Kidney PILLS
TL'TT'S '. x, 1 ,h> " F"'"i. ' '""l'liilH-. A''- PI LLS
TL'TT'S wbt-ll '"'"'l ft" 0 o PILLS
TUTT s “j.,;; or Ll' *r. ' ''."jfe PILLS
TLTT !t,. V pr proven 'g , *) 1 ‘ .i \- PI Lh(s
TUTT’S ThTT S VLOLTAULL
TUTT’S PIUxS. pn.LS
tutt-s j pills
tfTt'H ; cn?K I M. K HKAUAUIE. j JMJ'W !
tutt’s ; v • pills |
Tt I I s ti’tt**! I*ll I IH : FILLS
TtTTT’S i BIUURK N jRUANOBOr ; {*,||'W j
Tt rr s ; hilt. ; s
tftt's ■ • v;n.v.v.v::::.v.v.~Y::"*:.v:::j pills
ZHJT-a t Tl'TT'tt Pll.l.st : PILLS
TFTT'S I.ABB PfKKLY VKUKIABLI.;
tutts : pill .
Tt TT'S j THK DEMAND FOR TUTT'S; £[U'!j
TUTT'S • PILLS in nil court hr J to this;
TUTT’S i country, but extend* to all p^rto; *,{!'”
TUTT'S :of tlie world. • pj, IH
Tl 'J T ’. s j pills
TITT S ! A CLEAB HHAD.rl**tlc limb,, j FILLS
TUTT'S -good din*tion, '>UH<t 01-cp.s* f*.
TUTT'S ituioyaut npiriti*. floe opp^tlt**,: i inj**
H TT’S "re om of the result* of the: -
TUTUS ia*e of TUTT’S PILLS. ; HLLS
TI TUS ; ■ ■ ••• •;• pi^LS
Tl'TT'* i as A FAMILY MEDICINK j PILLS
Tl XT'S : TFTT'S PILLS AUK THE; FILM
TL'TT'S i BEST—PERFLOTLY HARM- : PILLS
! LIWj ' | fIILI
lufl.a : ; pills i
TFTT’S i Sfll.D 1 VEBYWIIERE. ] FILM .
TI’TT .S • PRICE, TWENTY-t-IVE CTS. | I ILM ,
i pllls :
TL'TT'S I PRINCIPAL OFEL’ E j J’JI.T.S i
TFTT’S : IS MFKK.ftV SI'KFET, i t
! ' j hlls j
DR. TUTTS
EXPECTORANT.
This unrivaled preparation has per
formed some of the most astonishing
cures that are recorded in the annals of
historv. Patients suffering for years from
the various diseases of the Lungs, after
trying different remedies, spending thou
sa’nds of dollars in traveling and doctor
ing, have, by the use of a few bottles,
entirely recovered their health. ?
“WON’T 00 TO FLORIDA.”
Now York, August 30,187 H
D R. TUTT:
Dear Sir:- When in Aiken, last winter. I used yout
Expectorant for my oough. an.l realised more beneflt
from it than anythin* I ever took. lam so well that
I will not go to FloriJa next winter as I intended.
B*id me one dozen bottles, by express, for some
friends. ALFRED CU3IIINQ,
*'* 123 West Thirty-ilrst Street.
Boston, January 11,1874.
Thie oerttne* that I have recommended the use ol
Dr.Tutt’n Expectorant for discaaes of the lunj*
for tho past two years, and to my knowledge many
bottles havo been used by my pationts with the hap
piest roeulta. In two eas<s* whore it wa3 thought con
firmed consumption had taken placr* the Expectorant
effected a cure. R. 11. 81RAUUE. M.D.
•’ Wo can not speak too highly or Or. Tutt’a Ex
pectorant, and for the sake of suffering humanity
hopett m*7 beoomo more generally known.**-UHRiA
TIAM APVOCftTK. _
gold by L>ruK?lt*. Price #I.OO
It vou wish to urow Wg’.'iubles foi wile,
Head (Jakdemng Fob Profit !
If ton wish to buf inc a Coiniuercinl
Florist, read
PRA< TICAL Fi.OEI* 'ULTUHE !
It von v. ih to Gard. n fo? Home m e
only, read
GaKDKN'INO for Plea^ukk.
All by l‘i ii it Hi-.xpniifiON.
Price $1.50, j 0.-tpaid, by mail.
Our Coud/incd ( ■A’I'Ai.OGVE ‘.or 1877.
OP EVERYTHING FOK THE
GARDEN
Xunib.-nTiG ]7*> rat'cs, v.ith ore colored
j r.att. sn.t FIT EE to til custom* is oi
| past years, or to those who have pur
chased any of the ab ve I onk* ; to any
I oilu r> on rsn ipt el 25 entK.
! Plain Plant or Seed ('atnloguea with
-5 out plate. srec to all Applicants.
! PETEK HENPEKSON *1 CO.,
| Seeds-mcn, Market Gurttehers t f* Florists,
M 5 CoUTLANI T Bt. Nr.'-v Yf.l;K.
Ayer s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever,
<Kc., and indeed all the affections which
arise from malarious, marsh, or mias
matic poisons.
Tliis is n compound remedj r , prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable ingredient*, which
r.U't ly fit.ls t- -ure the severest ease* of Chills
and i'Vver and the concomitant diaorders. Such
a remedy the necessities of the people in malari
ous dfotrietN demand. Its great superiority over
anv other nuMlloine yet discovered for the cure
of Interuilttents is, that it contains no quinine or
ntineral, and those who take it arc free from
•king! rif quinism or any injurious effects, and
r as healthy after using it as before. It has
bei-n i xtensivoly employed during the last thirty
J'ears in tlu* treatment of these distressing dis
ci hr-. and so unvarying lias been its success
t’ *. i: Ims gained the reputation of being infalli
ble. !t can, be safely recommended as a sure
reim d* cl- 1 , -p.’t’ii'u’ fer the Fever ami Ague of
!i < Wi n', and tl tliills niul Fever of the
S' ;::h, a. ; , h, once broken up by it, do not
return until the disease is again contracted.
The great variety of disorders which arise
: h as IVeu
ratglji, Ulioumntism, Gout, Headache,
Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Ca
tarrh. Asthma, Palpitation, Splenic
Affections, Hysterics, Pain In the Bow
els, Colic. Paralysis, anil derangement of
tl Stomach, all of which become intermittent
or periodical, have no speedier remedy than
Avrit’s Ac lx Cure, which cures them all alike,
a . 1 protects the system fr<>m future attacks. As
a preventive, it is of immense service in those
c.'mtnnv.:’.; •* where Fever and A true prevails,
ns it stay, th” development <-f the *’.isense if taken
on the first approach of the premonitory symp
toms. Travellers and temporary residents arc
till!-* enabled to defy these disorder*, and few
"ill ever suffer if they avail themselves of the
protection this remedy affords.
For I<ivcr Complaints, arising from
torpidity, it is an excellent remedy; it stimulates
this organ into healthy activity, and produces
many remarkable cuna where other medicines
fail.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos.,
Practical Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
BOLD BY ALT. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRESH ANI) NEW GARDEN SEED. FBESH AND \r-
FRESH AM) NEW GVRDKN SEED. FRESH AND Nfiv U’ ow Eß^
Kill SH AND NEW GARDEN SEED. FRESH AND \i u- B
(jurd'-u FLOW'Ej
Garden S’d.
Garden Seed. Re,,.,?*
(iardeu Seed.
Garden Veed. JT. .T. Jfc YV. R. YVOOTy
Garden Seed. Fln.jN
'■nrs grocers, u
Garden Seed.
Garden Seed. 91 Blond Street, COUdUnus t 1 Fl,j>
Garden Seed. 1 “• Fl 0 ,. t S
Tiirden Seed.
Gulden Seed. Faaj
iardett Seed. '’■ S
EUF.SII AND NEW GARDEN SEED. FRESH AND NEW r,
ERESH AND NEW GARDEN SEED. FRESH AND Vp- S' o "** S
FRESH AND NEW GARDEN SI ED. FRESH AND M ES
'fiottEr, s fS
OLIVER , DOVE LASS if (0
DEALERS IN "
Hardware, Stoves, Tim Va^
WOODEN AND AVILI.Ow NV VI I
AND H( USE FURNISH I Nl} GOODS "I
No. 40 Third Street, Macon r* I
Jun ’24-til ju 1. tints, I'tiljnn. u t uj, ■
J. J. WHII’ILE. GEO. M. YARBROUGH. " I
Na r - Xitoj I
J. J. WHITTLE & CO.
VVhU’wil<‘ !iini Kciail Dealers in |
DORS. TOBACCO, BOOTS, SHOES t DOBESnctfiJ
Under Central Hotel, 1
Columbus, Ga.
dec 20-4 m I
LeVert College,
If)i! ItOVS AM)
Talbotton, Georgia.
npillS IKBTI I'UTIOM has been nnrler
X the Hnpcrvision ot Maj. G. W. M\X
.()N Urf.'-idknt. and E i . hMcru. A-.- -
• nt, f r the past four niotUhs. In tins
i,riuf p riod tbeKfc abb- ar.tl cfll lent teachers
have onvc- tl <l in n ni<.\ing the >1
nrutljudicu a_’ivint Mixed Sunn ls and huv
shown that with proper discipline, the sexes
an b.* educated toother t the mutual ad-
V nt; ge of both. Ihe discipline has be n
1 vii'l be I ' and and j> -l, >et nnyuldin- '
Ihe Major se.Tiis t havi must- red the art
f c 'D’r 1 (nriiiLi hi four yeirs s- rvico in
th€ late War and wields it as efliei< ntlv i:
•i i' school room as on the field. W< can j
unhesitatingly recommend patents to cotu
mit their children to his care with tin* full
assurance that their morol as well as intel
lectual welfare will receive the most cartful ,
iat G’tiMon, he being a Christian gentleman!
as well as hd accomplished scholar.
Mu. E T. Smith, a young man of rare
aUili’ics and hifih culture, has been asso-aa
t and with the Major in tlm management of t
the school for the past four mouths. The'
univt r :il satisfaction of patrons in tlie past
i* sufficient endorsement of Lis qualifica
'l iiE Mt’sk at. Dfuautment under the
care of an able and efficient teacher and nl
fords every facility for ft thorough knowl
edge of music.
The rorrcT' of Instrittion enihraco the
♦nil rolh ” iate Curiienlnm.
Evki r lNFi.ri Nt? is thrown around the
pupils to make ju-t such men and women
ass- cietv and our countrs needs.
The Situation is the- healthiest in Geor
gia and society an exception.
Trrv. Terms are low and rates of P.oaed to
correspond. Good Board cot be hail at
$lO 00 per month, lights and washing not
included, iw private families.
ITiTfoN will be charged lrom the time of
entrance, and deduction made for absence
•u account of sickness or other good rea
sons.
Elites <; f Tuition.
Pjimarv (’lasses, per month ?'2 00
Vendemic “ •* “ 3 00
• ollrgiate “ “ “ 4 00
Civil Eng., Extra “ '* 200
Music. “ “ 4 00
Use of Instrument per sess 2 HO
Incidental 1 00
For further particulars address the Presi
dent of the College or any number of the
B vrd ot Trnatecs.
Tri>tif . F.. TT. x Vorrill. Pres.. J. M.
Mathews, It. H. Leonard, T. A. Brown.
jan 24-tf
CCLLIKSWORTH INSTITUTE.
IrpHESPBING-E STON of this school
| 1 tor BOYS aid GIIiLS, will open Mou
; - lav, January 15th.
Since its esf-ihlishn.pnt, forty years ago.
C 'I.LI ns worth has hdd a place among the
first edncatit-nal institutions of the land. It
s my iutenti m that the present s- sd n
shall be no exception. Attention will be
■ iven the moral and social, ns well ms fh*
intellectual faculties of the pupils. Espec
ial attention given to tie preparation of pu
pils tor the Scientific courses in our Colleges
or the bnsimss duties of life. A commer
cial course given it d< sired. Patronage of
parents and guardians is solicited.
Terms : $l5O ]er month, irrespective of
class. Children ot roinisn-rs half t rice.
P. E. DENNIS, .Jr .
jan 17-tf Principal.
EEM OVAL.
GUSNUSSBAUM
MACON, Ci.V.
n vs ranniTf'd to the old stanrl of GREER
. L\KE CO., corner Cherry and
| Tiiyrd streets,
Where Hois Daily Receiving
Tho best and wt 11 selected stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES,
IIOISEHY etc., etc.
He will sell nothino but the
Very Best of Goods
j T u the above lines, and will endeavor to
1 < IIVE SATISFACTION TO HIS PATRONS
Remember the new fitted up store, corner
Third and Cherry,
GUS NUSSBAUM.
' oet 20-tf
$2500.:U-::,j: I ' S:s |
,JA l"'tif- r-| r- scaiiua B
ii)u distinct 11(((iK , ■
"•'■""•'i 7 f g 'he lW' ■
1 .'Ri j ‘7"V s "'"'t caw'., d wm
i'.lljr I".U tall. Also iie.,,l, BP
iu ' M u;s 'f" 'NT Fill I t 1:,,,,,. ,"' Bl
t-all others. Wiln ■
Aids and Supcri* |K
l"-.tt 1110 WOll.i. Fll i [Tlla t,,
dr* ss J( MIN E El 11 | hi; , v Ul ■
cl's. ITIILA I'A I.t’HlA.
m "t'a- in T’’'tr ~i. i.„ (~ ■
:'..d ,"tvtit liee. 11. Htim! K
t'o., Portland. M ji, 9 . W
ADYI li ITsInTTRs H
CAKADUIi NSWSPAfm. I
$t for -25 ekl
SEND FOK OUR CATU.WE
ON THE LIST PLAN, I
E,r int'.riii*tiu!], addnsss H
■•FO E. JMWEI.I.A I'M;: B
New York. H
{!') day at I , in.-. ''< wr.iq B
fit iu f tu’l'r ir • ■ 'fun: ,V Ca 'a.ns'a. H
.) “Esn a Fin’ Mi\i.ii(' .nr'-, i■, ; >i B
—‘J HI I'Ost-i'alil. h,J"Ni>i-nl ■
Nassau, N. Y. ■
•S‘A.) £ ST/SnSIYTS I
Aucustii. Mniiifi.
o rj )(\' m< us i.r ;VTrrjwrr,: C v I
U'/DU p. M*D Mlliiu.- .mr I.F.TTLB ■
B ole. Nn press, hriisli or wot* r !’<<•'! S*ib- H
pie J> '(k wortti $3 00 sent tree, S-ud H
-■tiiinp tor circular. • XGKLSIOH CO. 17 I
J’ribnnc fbiilding, Chicago. h|
QTi 1 A C'OA l 1 ‘bi\ ,u li- Hit*, s.uijiw H
A. U . >rt!i ? ho* Ntin-ln i H
Cos , Pi inland. Maine. H
SiKWSPAPKK ADVKIJTISIXU A GEMS. ■
GEO. P. ROWELL i It. I
41 PARK SOW, HWMII
’I 1,. v liave the sa isl'ielimi of H
tlu- most extensive a* and onph ;*• itivt-ra-i-g ■
conn* etion which has ever lie*n .wiirwUsl H
one which would he hardly i'osMl.le in ■
other country hut this. 1 Ley have fv- H
e* edud in working d-'Wn a complexb*w- H
in : s into so thoroughly m systenintH’ tufk- H
od, that l'O c!’iingo in the s ii* wspijier
tt-m of Amerira can BcM’ape noiic. H
the vsid-st iuformatioii upon all topcjn* ■
terestiug' to advertisvis is idaccl rwfl'-k ■
tin disp )f.al ot ti e pul lie. Fr/’flfi fw* ■
AV/o York Tims. Jane 14. 1575. 1
Send for a Circular. I
DR. G. D. ADAIR, I
Practical lirnfiit, I
having permanently located in the tow B
Talbotton, Ga.. I
and opened an . Hie.- up *tir intbeDeiW |
Eiiildiue. now offers ■
zci.s nl Talbotton and siirrnnn.linp ■
iu the different branches of bis !**■* I
j Plate work piade a speciulty. S' . I
! oiiarnntee 1 in every insf.ii.ee. taw** I
j Hindi- and advice men with I'D*"*; I
tree of char-'K After Chri-tmas J, I
! t.iuud pm.etu illy iu mv "fib'e thl! Lj* I
! t hird weeks in every month, ID'•!."• ■
i I wib serve mv friends as hen e' I
fravtliiL’ eaoaeitv. To t„y Aulpy .no™ I
and old neighbors, /am doe d*™ I
j thanks for patronage and many I
i acts* of kindness. I
CHRISTIANS
BAR AND RESTAURANT
33 Third Sf., MAf ON.6A.
; Between Central Georgia Bank and F
- & Sons’ Hardware Stored
TT,\VINO recently /•Y.AAu
J 1 nished nn BAP. ;•"< B i?A . a , to cr
I in the very bent of style. I * •
friends and patrons that l anP
| to inrnish them with the choistotwa
select brands ot
LIQUORSnn<I° IGA
Ever before offered in this market. h*>
MEALS AT ALL HOEtf;
both in qua ity and style. ti , m
th at Uio country c *>' .
competition ore or elsewa e '
I trial Beds Free. cHBisTI-U
-i npv B ' tf '
j
s
apl PJ-tl