Newspaper Page Text
i
lJr \V. K, MUMFOKD.
VOLUME IX-NO. 12.
TIISOTTON ST4N34RD.
Si uscHTpnoN Prick, sl, A Ykmi.
” _ ijfirEV'AV 'MUCH. 2fi. *7*
B . WILMS. }■ T. "ILLIS.
WILLIS & WILLIS,
irr.mNETS *>•!> COrSRVLLORS AT LAW.
talbotton, oa.
j *'f
J. H. MAF\TIN.
VrTOK’KKY YT LAW.
Tiuifti rox. i iA.
Itr<Lb I.nt'tu- 111 the ''oar's .it t' • C' V-
V> uh* K*h* C r iiy ah 1 th“ Snj'i- m
Q, >r \rt nt the S-ite. Ihe ■ i*l!ec in • nfiiePK
J. M. MATHEWS.
attorney AT LAW
Talbotton Ga.,
p r .mnt attention !r all business Pr r
ti-e in Sn?#rb'r Conran, of f*hi\ftaV'osh'
Circuit, and 8 Court ol Georgia
W. E. MfJMFOivD.
Attorney at Law,
Talbotl'on < ,
Will practice ii nil the r .rts of i>♦ C i‘
tnhoo Miee f'iremt anl el---v **r by s 1 - ** t 1
c*iita*t. Prompt a tenti<>u given t*ill Liim*
and to hint,
eTh. v * >UKH.U j H 'AO I :KILL.
E. IL W9RRILL & SON.
Attorneys & Counsellors at
Law.
Talbotton, Georgia.
Practice in Sus**ri r and Supreme Courts
of Georgia, ami the U. 8. Court* at Snvui
imli. Special attention given to all maritr*
ia A uikniolev. •! o H-l v.
jam e s s mcgorkle7
Attorney and CorNsFU.oH at Law,
(Jeiittvii (ioorjjiu.
Wi l i>rae‘ice in the coioilies of Talbot.
Marion. ChattaAorudn •. Hatria, -ml Taylor,
in the Cha’t ihoocbee ’ire it.and Schley in
the Southwestern Circui , S Kfil a’lontion
jwid to the collection <>l <*h him.
Ref hence*.
W J liitfonACo., iVch 1 T Heidi'.
d-r. J I>. Hou ,‘h. H. A P .sc itil
rr:>.r, V. <’i**id!er. Oapt. Jle ry P- r
nms, ! It. all of <t' ip-n, (1* ,
Lwr & Rnihin. Phos. L. Roger-*.of Bmma
V iHtH. * A He and A <>l ’olnmbua, On
W*,. A Bht k. 8. W. H. If. Agt.at Ameri
ca-, On. ii’ 8-fi.
GttEA f UHDUO HON IN PKI- ES A V
.1. V A I^EXTINO’S
Bur an<l UonuiHrunt,
85 ( h rry Sinrl Mnron, fin
Having taken ir: cornu lort'orn ‘h* leebne
of pnci *ia all tiraijrhc-*. as well us the
H'n <*enev o* the times, I ake i-lciMur** in
Announcing t<> id\ p.uroim and the public
in general, tout my prices in tuture a ill !>*■
tollowi*:
0 Ktcr■* on h** half shell .... 250.
Ovaiera crwke I in everv n? vlm . 25c
Kish cooked in ever> 4yle 25c.
k 25c
Murtorr hjjops 25c.
H*m and Mgga 25 .
S.rnx* and 'jgs 25c
Chltm*' Brains. . . 25*\
I/Atu Fies 25c.
Lnriches nt the c m iter *':l cli Hi-rr
S ,up niwH* son hand Liqn rs *nd iocs
10 eeuta a driuk. Rent 8c ar*. a! the !< •.*
pT**.
PHlging fr e. Open day and night.
In givin tie jitblie this gr**al mdnre
m'!c, I cm only **k t r a call in order t*>
""'Ain h t I hav said ,tb ve.
I fart emom isli to ltd rrn the public
that tnere will not be any redwcioM ♦*
q isntitv or quality, but in prices only; and
aU • will t*e found attentive clerks and
gai f r*.
;• 4-1 *. J VALTKTINO.
Talbot Valley Select SchooI
rXEBCISES HE-U'lliD JAXUAUY .*2Jut.
1878.
W. H. W odall, A. M.
Principal.
Corps of full.
Board and tuition vert reasonable. ;
Oar school usSally average* about sev. nty
pupils.
WORK ! WO UK ! ! WORK ! ! !
i* otir mottt*. Try us.
F t particnlar- apply to
R. BROOKS, a r. T. or
W. n U OODAIX,
-tf. P oAfcAtit IU I On.
for
650 acrr#,H.]j .iniug in\ Juniper MiiU
sbontone halt open, under good
fence and level. pr‘dnotiv -pine l imj with
'■!ibaurtoi) go.ui w ater, very healthy and
pigiblv loc.tt and about one mile Irmu tiie
* n } one wishing to rose stock, us if i- opi/ri
? ' Client range, and the level ehar civ-r
1 'be I,n 1 Won and gain the 101 l t>e?i tit .t
I fining Jm Oot# m*'Bt desirable
‘res m tue lower part ot the conntv and
be .and at a bur wn.
• 10, CHANDLER.
Gene-Fa. Ga.
Saved By a Log.
Wliat Inm lib.ml to relate oocnr*
red during the Fenian Rptalinn,
with which the wh le of Ireland w a
disturbed some years ayo. My hus
liaiid whs agent to Lord Rimer, and,
as bis property was very extensive
it took a considerable time to collect
the rents from the numerous tenants.
I always felt nervous while my bus
band was sway f"r this purpose, tint
'•‘"re than nsntllv so at that time,
I befall r, in all direciiona a oiliid.
bands of them ware fining about
m tkintf raids on lenses for aims,
somethin s, but very seldom, dem ui
d’.no money, and allooether causing
orrat lerror and excitement.
!he place where we lived was
about seven miles from the town
Tile house was alai'ocone, uni there
was a nice lawn in front, aud at the
back a flower garden, beyond which
was a shrubbery leading down to a
b 'reeii that joined the iipli, road,
about a mile further down.
On arc .Mint of the disturbed state
of tile count I V,' he for ier teuall ll and
I had eery id >w sl.uit • ,in with
strung non plates,and is ra sir
bolls and locks put upon aillliedbois,
which were also protected by thick
sheets of iron. My father and mother
lived near the town, and before my
husband and I came to Ashgiuve
e had a pretty place near ihein; so
I used to fed very loueiv sometimes
at being so far away, and wished
fioui my heart that I could establish
a telegraph Communication from one
h >use to tile other, so unit wo couid
send messages to and fro. tor mea
aengers were scarce in our neighbor
hood. However, at last I thought
of a plan. We bad a sph udkl New
foundland dog, a in isi intelligent
cr* attii i; he could be taught auya
thing and tmder.stuud aim st eveiy
word vve said to him. I would teach
Rory to carry a nu;e for mo and to
bung back the answer. Veiy quickly
iie learned his lesson, and gi oath
delighted my mother and eisieis
wore when tiiev saw him coining up
the garden pam, knowing that lie
had a no eli oui mo tied round ills
neck, hidden hi bis cui ly black hair.
In the same way ho would take u
message to my husband’s office, and
if William was out, ho would wait
for him—but he never d’eaun.d of
coming back wiiliout an answer.
It was near the end of rveptember,
and the luiit year’s rents had lo be
collected. Willi am Usually wont by
illumed, but, as there had been lle
ijmut robberies lately, 1 entreated
him lo take Jerry the coachman
*iih him. lie refused at that, but,
on set iug how nervous I was about
it, lie at length consented to do so.
1 asked him totiy lo bo home before
darn if possible, out be told me not
to expect umi ia lore teu oc.uck. I
f.-ll very uneasy all day, as of course
it was known to many that ha would
have a largo sum of money vviih Unu
oa his return, aud 1 feared lie might
bo waylaid and robbed, the load ht)
had lo c.mio by being a very lontly
one.
As ten o’clock drew* near I could
not rest, and every live minutes i
lan to tbe door to tiy it 1 could
hear me horses coming up the
avenue. 1 heard tUem at last; and,
oh ! liow thankful I was that William
was s fc at home again 1
“Had you any adventures on your
w y F i asked.
‘.No, indeed, Bella, eXC. pt that
about three miles down the ion i,
j ist in the turn. Jeriy’s In>ise ourn:
ueui falling over something; it was
100 dark to s e wliat it was, but
Captain must have hOt n it. tor lie
gave a sudden spiing, and jumped
clear over whatever was there.’
‘Di ed, ma’am,’ said Jerry, ’it war
Bom. thing vany strange, and 1
heord a ijuare kind o’ noise like in
the hedge ulong-side of U-. ‘Ride on
sir, as fast as ye can,’ I ss to the
uiasthur, ‘and may the holy viigiu
be between us and all barm.’
The hursts were taken to the
s able and put up lor the night, and
we had nearly done tea, when Jeliy
Came to nay that he had just heal'd
that Tom Hurley’s wife was dead,
and to know if he mig it go to the
‘wake.’ As it would have be>-n con
sidered a dreadful insult on his part
not to have gone, of course we gave
| him the desired permission.
We eat uud chatted for a while by ;
I the fire, and then went up stairs to '
A COUNTRY NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES —DEVOTED TO CIVILIZATION AND MONEY-MAKING.
TALBOTTON,-TALBOT COUNTY, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 2G 1878.
go to bed. Presently *.e heard a
l'Mid knocking fit tbr* hall and or ami
i violent pull at tlitt bell. William
opt net 1 the window ami aslml \nlio
was there and what was wanted
‘Are you Mr. Ihoruton V’ said a
voice.
‘¥•*B—what do you want ?*
‘The house next to your ■ ffice ia
on fire, sir,* replied the stranger.
'I have been sent lo tell you so. If
you have any things uf value there,
you had better h° wt once and h tv©
tie oi removed to a safe place. I
will ride on and say von are coming.’
As soon as he had said this he
Ha l pped oil' before we ha I time to
thank him for coming to te’l ns.
Wh -t a provoking thin# that this
tire should occur imw, William,’ 1
said, ‘ just as you arrive at home,
ti:ed after being: out nil day, and
J*rrv away, too! Who will
saddle the hor.se for yon V*
‘I can manage nil that myself,
Bella; but I confess I don't like
leaving yon with only the two ser*
vants, when there is vo much money
i:i 'he house. I bnuißlit nearly two
I thousand pounds back wi h me. As
I la*s tile X w j'| send Jl-i v’s
s h N. and to stay here until 1 return;
he is a strong, courageous fellow,
and I can trust, him entirely. K< ep
up a jrood heart little Bella, aud
don’t look so miserable. *
After Willmm !ef', I waited up
for some time, expecting Ned, but,
as there was no sign of him, I got
tired ut last and went up to bt;d, as
I supposed he liiul none to the biake*
with iiis father. I brought jfory
with me for company, knowing wljftt
a capital watch he nv jh. I did not
undies but 1 y on the bed; I was
to * anxi' iis \n be able to sleep, an
was frightened at !lie noise.
I nearly scearned i nee when a cin
der f U out of the fire, and every
moment ] fancied I heard footsteps
| I {ot up arid walked about the romp
j and stir red the fire to make a blaz ,
j as tlie candle had burned down.
Presently Kory pave a low gr'wl
and raised his lined as if to listen.
Then he growled nywin. Tlmt frigh
tened me very much, fur 1 knew h
must have heard someone; so I
listened intently.
Yes, T did hero footsteps--it vtnt*
no f *ncy this time ! Quite distinct
ly I heard them on the gravel outs
s ide. In the greatest terror I went*
and called the servants. I to]
• hern to dress as fast as they could.
We then went lo the bedroom m x
to njiriej the shutters <-f which were
not fastened. I peeped out, and,
as w*‘lf as the darkness would per-
I init, I saw six or eight men trying
the windows off he lower rooms, and
also the ball door,
‘Let U 8 pray to 11. a veil to help
us, I said. ‘They Him c urie for the
money; they must know ir is here,
ft wi 1 lake them sometime, however,
b break in, for they cannot easily
cut through the iron shutters.
Just then there was a crash of
glassi Kory tried to rush down
stairs, but I held hiru back, not
wishing the robbers to know that
we heard them.
‘How stupid of me not to think
-* K ry before, Ellen,’ I said.
As ipiick.y ;s J could. I got a
wheel ot paper and a pencil, and
'rote to Uilijam, tilling him tlmi
\.C -! -"L ’J I {• t iVJJig to ln eak in
!(/ iln; house, and asking him *to
conn back without any dii tv, and
bring a Biifiicient guard of police to
take them. I tied this round K<>rv‘s
neck, and, having ascertained tlmt
1 here was no one as yet at the back
<i r the house,l opened the door lead
mg into the garden, and sent the
faithful dog to find his master,
praybig fervently that he might be
successful. The wall at the end of
the shrnl beiy was low enough iu
one place foi him to jump over it,
and was his usual way of g ing and
coming. But what if any one were
iu the garden on his return ? I
could only hope for the best.
I returned to the room where the
two servants were. We had no
light, so could not he seen from the
outside. I softly raised ihe window
i few inches, so that we could bear
what the men were saying. They
seemed to be dreadfully' disappoin
ted at not having effected an en
trance.
‘lt we don’t be quick about it
j tow, Bill, the master will have
1 lonDd out by fchie that the story of
j the fire was nil a sham, and he will
hi* here in a jiffy. 1
Here was a revelation l No fire!
I* was all a plan of theirs to get
William out of the way, knowing
there would only be women in the
house then I For of course they
know the coaelmi n and his son
were at the ‘wake.'
Finding they could not get in
through any of the front windows,
to my honor I heard them say they
would ny the back.'
‘Then mv poor dog is lost!’ I
said.
With breathless anxiety we watch
ed and listened. At last, having
no better success with the back
windows than with the others, to
our great relief we heard flu* men
leave the garden, and as they did
not come round to the front very
quickly.we fancied they wen* having
a consultation as to wliat, they
would do next. All this time I wmh
in the greatest ngonv < f mind, for,
unless something had happened to
K ry, ho ought to have been back
before. I went down to the garden
door, to be ready t< Irt him in when
be come. I strained my eats to lis
ten, but there was not a sound of
any kind. The robbers were not in
tin* garden—that was one comfort.
I heard something soon, however.
It came nearer—liiaier still. Ah,
then, 1 knew what it was, and with
thankful heart I opened the door.
Kory, dear, faithful Rory, was back
again, panting, after his long jour -
ney.
Had he brought mo an answer?
Yes—lie had a note for me. I tried
to read it, but could not see, my
eyes were so full of tears, and my
Halid sh ok so. At h ngth I was
able to make out these words:
‘My own darling. Ilavo courage
i lbile longer. I will be back* im
mediately with help ‘
I. knew nothing more. I was com
pletely O'errome at last. I had
minted. hen I recovered I found
William standing ly me, holding
my hand in his. It wr.s some time
laddie I could remember nil that
happened; however as soon as I was
ale to attend tu him, he told me
tml when he arrived at the office,
oid huw no sign of fire anywhere,lie
thought it very strange.
‘1 feared all was not right,* he
■'aid, ‘and determined to ride Jeane
as fast ns possible. I was about two
miles on my wnv, when L met K *iy.
Captain knew him at once,and si op.
ped of )j is own accord. I wondered
why the dog should lx*, out at that
hour, and tried if he had a note.
Finding that he had, I lit a match
and read the message. I wrote an
answer on the back, tied it round
us neck, and sent him home. I
then galloped as List as I coll’d to
me police station, and brought a
numb rof men with me. As soon
a* the robbers saw us coming up
the avenue, they made off in all di
lections However, the police are
on their track, and will, I hope,
succeed in catching them. lam
quite sure now that on my first re
turn home there was a rope put
aciOss the road, and that the r bo
bers w**ie watching for rue la himi
;he trees, hoping that my horse
migln stumble, .md that tiny could
mho the money from me then, n <t
thinking that I should have any one
with me. But. on the horse getting
over it safely, and seeing Jerry v\jt|j
me, tiny did not attack us, but
phinm and tin* storv of the fire to get
me away. They- did not know I had
such a brine little wile or such a
wdt iait hfnl messenger ns Kory,
Only that you sent to me so quickly,
lit lla, I reabs don’t know what
might have happ- lied. us ail
thank heaven no lives are lost.*
From that time forward Kory was
considered quite a hero, and
wherever he went ho was petted and
made much of.
Two Irishman were proceeding in
company to a jail y.iid to witness
an execution, when one said to the
other: ‘I say, Pat, where wud y< z
be if the hangman had his dues V*
Begorru,’ Haiti Pat, ‘l’d jist be waJkin
down this shfreet alone.”
During tbe recent civil war. there
were t/vo volunteers lying beneath
their blankets, looking up at the
stirs in a Virginia sky. Says Jack:
•Wliat made you go in the army,
Tim? ‘I had no wife, and I love war.’
‘What made y'*u join the army,
Jack?’ ‘Well,’ ho replied, ‘I had a
wife, bull love peace, so I camo to
i the war.’
Ait Incident fi* m Kent Lit *.
Wrifen lor t lm Standard ]
About sixty yeirs ago there moved from
Vir.iiiia and seitlo 1 in a certain <*ity in
(ieori/in, u wot I thy mm who I shall call
Mr Z He wuh a plain afl i1- and popular
citizen but his wife was one who seem- and
to ’hink and act as thorn'll the world and
ml in it wis madt* specially for her. an I
ihat she had vested rights in society which
no one could question. She was a gre t
iristo- rat ami ddightsd in alluding to her
rova! blaze, and seemed to think if it was
iiot patented it oiniht. to be. She doated on
heimr n>; sh** rla’niwd one of the F. F. VV
O i what grounds she cliimed these dis
tinctions lamn it iiit rne 1, tut aupn ss
sun- ot her an cstors did service in the
revolutionary war, ki led an Indian or
owned a Ruccessf 1 race horse. She was a
♦ horav.h soete’y woman and was the leader
of fashion in the city i t which she lived.
Some mil s Tom town Mr. Z. owned a plan*
ta'ion on which a Mr. V. overse and, he van
poor but plain, industrious mid o- oat mical
md had then jast married a wif> who
shared largely in these qualifies. Their’do
ines'ic haoniness was complete but like
ev> r \ body tin re was something to mar their
peace, not least of their troubles was caused
by the slights, criticisms and snubs to
which they were subjected bv Mrs. Z., who
on onu occasion said overseers in Georgia
had no manners, that they wo ill take a
•■I air in the employers house, but in Vir
ginia it one ot tlia' class had business with
Ins em d‘iver ha w.'iil 1 vith h‘t in hand
r ee \e lii- iustru *lion at t *e and >or, and that
their wives in tbis State .mild visit the em
ployers family was something she could
not tolerate.
Mr. V., moved to western Georgia during
the early sealing ot that country and by
industry economy and fine management be
came quite wealthy, in the mean time Mr.
Z bv extravagance had gone through with
all hh property and had died h aving his
wite exceedingly poor So much so that
she had to support hemll by cooking at a
boardieg house in the same city where she
h id lived in clover.
Alt* r the eii'cnmstatices of these ladies
had thus changed, a servant of Mrs. V‘.s.,
whom she had ptir-’liased at sheriff sale as
the property of Mr. Z. (the reader will re
member t' at those were the good o! 1 hon-
t days when jiroperty was sold t " pay just
debts and it was acknowledged il.nt credi
t< rs had rights, ami wives and children ns
v 11 as debtors,) was leaving to visit tin
city of his I**llll' l’ owners to spend the
•hrisTims holidays with his relatives, a>Us
Mis:*'s if she had aoy lnessaue to seod.
Mrs Z who replied, t: 1! her I have 150
negroes. On the servants retnr*' home slie
savs to him. did yon deliver mv mess arc t<*
Mrs Z? Yes. Well what did *h hav f Why
>dio told me to tell you she now had sg*me
thing w rtk more than 150 uegroes, she iiad
r* ligion.
Mrs V. was at this message n little put
hack and was pestered for a ri ly. she was
r litfions hors* It hut did not posßess gra'-e
enough with the aid ot near 50 years to
eritieis* the wounds to her feelings made
by Mr*. Z She at length broke silence b>
living 1 Idl religion is a good thing I would
like to have somethin ' e'se with it. M
Tli<s Quf ton t Aiuld’HonN
T he Radicals in Washington seem to have
to abiding confidence that the returning
limird conspirators will ho he'd harmless
f’he H'ar of Monday Hays a Republican
member of the House has received a letter
r man x mernlwr. who lives in Louisiana
hicb states that the writ* r knows by
nth- ritn'ive information biat the returning
le'ir di r cutions *ir“ to be stepped, and
r T nem A 'derson ard< tied. Tm-recal i’lg
.f ‘he la* i lt’ure, 4ivs ttie St r, has
cr and t’e hone tin. this and other simi
ho * snrji’ices nmv he realized.
The failure of Gov. N c‘oils to pardon
ndersoyi is thus explained be r New
Orleans oorresnondeiit of the Cincinnati
f'omrnc*< id The correspondent b vs:
“Nicbollß had riot only resolved to par
don Anders n, but. matters had been
‘ irran ed -r that a snfflnent vof.* ot the
Senate in ratifF*ation of tho pardon confd
be relied upon. The pardon was to have
b**en nt’er* and and rat did immediately he
fore the Leviela'ure itdjourned at the elofi
n‘ fii regnl ir kixfy <lay s-ssion, after wide'
Nieh'Tb- wowld not have had t fear t 1 e
nefion ot *hc th'iirhon ’ing in the Homo
•ho would f e | r'Cticall.v out of . fflee. Rip
ti e L^gishafnr-d'.matided tr be c- nvened
in extra session on t} pret. xt that tin v
Imd not t* en able to pass the gen ral r*> -
non rhitirm I ill. The real reason U-as th f
th y h-.*d not beet) able t>> pass the m-asur*
for redistric ing tin* S‘at . A D* in<:cr*ifi
ea'K-im declar' and an <x'ra session n poli ; caj
11 • -cesßitv. and the s pr- priatiori bill, which
could and wo 1 1 hv<* been passed in the
House, was h**ld huk ns a pret* xb Nichotls
eakl yielded, and called an extra ses ion
f- r tourteen and is. Nie* oils’ weakness and
disnovjri. >n f do good only in a furtiv** w*y
dtsgiis’ed t.he l;hi*r 1 1 ItepuhlieaiiH and com*
-erva'ive D mo rats who Imr- tome gav
him HUpport. A ndersoi'h <-awe is now
th*-r<‘fo r -. mr far from heing settled as ever •*
Th** contideuef *.t the Radicals may he
wll found* and. A tremendous prefunre is
being brought to bear upon Gvenor
NicfioUs to induce him to interp se for the
nrofection ot th returning hoard conspir *
tors, but we '-hall not l"-ih ve him capal le
t such a fla rant ii jn-tice and ou'ro"
unfit w** r >i.l bis pnrd ll in print B n
imr-lon of Anderson will be hi own con
viction.
Emiouation From Ev-t —
The Knoxvil 1 © Tribune ot Tuesday says a’-
nvmt every train bears a delegation w’es’-
ward bound, from Virginia or elsewhere.
Fifteen emigr nts left on the midtiigh
train, most ot ' horn were citizens of Last
' enness-e. besides Mr. Hirnilton. of Flori
da. and Mr. Majors, of ralifornia, who
wi 1 accompany some of the parly to their
and H?infttif>n. Among the number were
Me-sr-'. Rhipe, of Ros**berrv. K i**x county
Dr. G.llespio and Mfss Rhea, of Lonisvil! ;
als • five persons from the vifinny of Tal*
b tt - e R ation, who are en route to Indian ;
Trii on, and a family of six p**r3oD from i
fj&mpbaU <*’Vuty, for Texas.
TERMS, SI.OO ;i Ycar Iu Advance
SCHOFIELD’S IRON
WORKS,
MACON, - l GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES,
(FROM 4 TO 40 HORSE POWER.)
WHEAT THRESHING ENGINES prepared to inouut oa any ordinary farm fwagoa.
GUST mils, COTTON PRESSES, CANE HILLS AND!STS'
D? BOILERS, SHAFTIGS, PULLETS. AND ALL
KINDS OB' CASTINGS.
Prompt attention paid to Repartne MILLS and MACHINERY. *®-Snd for 0l(*
fnlr ' 1' t h 6-1 j J. H. SCHOFIED A SON.
HILBERT £ THORNTON
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
150 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia*.
iiv
Drugs and Chemicals,
Patent Medicines, Per
fumeries , Toilet Articles, &o
All of tlia above chanper than the cheapest. Prompt Attention giren to*
oi’Jers, GILBERT & THORNTON.
nepll-ly
All AIT Y MXS?!
Indeed lie is if lie buys Goods of
D. J. BAER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Bry Hoods, Boots, Shoos, Notions.
CORNER CHERRY AND THIRD STREETS,
MACON, - - - GEORGIA
2%** A large and aplendid stock always on ban J and cuntomeft swrad Ia tli aaM s
-vplciidid manner. Give me h call. D. .1. HAER. RtfLlf
WE MILW BUSINESS!
After this 1 )ate no Good* -will bo Hold
to anyone,
EXCEPT FOR THE. CASH.
WE INTEND TO KEEP A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF
Dry Goods and Groceries,
Vud t\H no Goode will be dfiivm*d until paid for,wo can afford to sell thm *1 prU#fl
r than evur beloio offered in this market. Gall and see for yourself.
Very Respectfully,
T. IST. JBIEALL & CO.
J " n3,f Tulbotton, G*.
BOOKS STATIONERY' AND MUSIC
J. VV. PEASE 4* NORMAN,
Bookselers & Music Dealers,
n> Ilroncl Street, _____ COLUMBUW, GA
KEEP CONS PAN 7XY ON HAND A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
SCHOOL, SUNDAY SCHOOL & Miscellaneous BOOKS,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC STATIONERY,
rile ho I make and Mvlee ot PIANOS, CHURCH and PARLOR ORGANS, Shoot Fair
Music Books, M u-iml Instruments, Si rings, An., Croquet, Base Jfall oad *
Games of all kindu. Wali I’aper, Hangings, <ko., Ax;., Ao., to.
GOODS SOLD AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES, FOR CASH,-**
Orders bv mail or expr< ss promptly filled, aud on as good terms u if mads in r imoi
Send tor jirice ot auytliing you may nt in onr line, which will be promptly attended
to. Li -oml terruN uiven to leaders aud Merohanta. and satisfaction guaranteed them
all purchases made ut our onablisl inent. “
her We are agents tot tho side of GEO. WOOD 4 00 6 Pcrlrrr Omni.
Msreh 15-Iv
WHOLE NUMBER 401.