Newspaper Page Text
The Talbotton Standard.
TUFBHAY, AOC.ITKT S7. 1878.
THE OLDEST PAPER.
Official Organ Talbot County.
FOR ('’ON (iH F.NH,
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Capt HENRY- PERSONS,
or fxijot.
A Disciple of Bob Ingeiwd ,a del
(.gate to the National Convention nt
Cbicngo, when someone proposed
opening tbs Convention with prayer,
moved to "lay the deity Open the
table." This is • choice Specimen of
American blasphemy.
General Jubal A. Early,in a letter
to the Richmond Dispslch, says:
•That if he bad ever beforo thought
(icueral Grant was a great General
the recently reported interview with
biro, if genuine,would have changed
his opinion.”
A contest is going on in Califor
nia between the mining interest*
and'the agricnltnral interests of the
State. Application has been made
in Nevada county lor an injunction
to prevent certain companies engag
ed in hydraulic mining ill that coun
ty running their waste,or “tailings,”
into the Bear river, to (be injury of
the applicants who are farming on
the lands watered by that stream.
The hydraulic mining interests are
very great in tho State, and the
ground of usage and priority of
custom liaa been destroyed,and there
is avery prospect that the suit will
very mnch unsettle mining enter
prise until some other practicable
way of disposing of waste is found.
Senator Ferry, of Michifjim, at
taches aery little importance to the
movements of the National and La
bor parties in that Kt.itc. Me any*
the nominations by the Nationals
for Ocngress in the different dis
tricts are already canning much dis
content among the disappointed
once, and this element of discord
will tend to greatly weaken their ef
forts. Ho declares that Kearneyiam
does not find much fnrore among
the sober-minded laborers of Michi
gan. They are not easily led astray
by snob arguments ns he uses.
Another famine in Ireland is
threatened by the failure of the po
tato crop. The Iloaton Pilot states
that the present seaaon has been al
most a repetition of that of 1847, in
which ami the preceding year there
were half s million deaths from fam
ine in Ireland. The potatoes of last
year were almost a (lend loss, the
yield in some cnees not paying a
tenth the cost o( planting, and now
from many sections come reports of
blight to the haulms and taint in
the tubera. If famine cosies it can
not be so fatr.l ns in previous half
dozen visits daring tho century, but
is slit be bad enough.
Five men with mask a boarded the
sloop William P. Hunt.,in New York
harbor, Fiiday night,and with drawn
pistols kept the crew in awe until
they robbed the vessel of sixty dol
lars and carried off the clothes of
tho crew. One of the vessel’s crew
who offered resistance was shot in
the log.
The frequent robberies on land
nnd afloat, in New Yoik, of late,
demonstrate the truth of bliake-
Kfioarc, who makes old Shy look say:
"There be land rata and water rats,
water thieves and land thieves.”
Four negroes were hanged for
murder at Donaldaonville, La., on
Wednesday last. Though undoubt
edly guilty, they might have escap
ed punishment for their crime but
for tho evidence of Hr. Joseph Jones,
who ascertained bv miorosoopic 1
and chemical nualvais that the stains
upon the clothing of one of Ilium
were uot paint, as he had asserted,
but blood spots. Further, "that the
blood was that of a human beiug
who had suffered, and wan probably
suffering at tho moment when the
blood was abstracted, with malarial
or paroxysmal fever.” It was
proved that Narcin.se A mien x, tho
murdered man, had been suffering
with intermittent malarial fever.
The negroes then confessed.
The ways of justice are inscruta
ble and past fiuding out; an Kngliah
court has decided that a person en
trusted with a check to get it cashed
and who appropriates the proceeds
to his own use is not guilty of theft.
A civil suit may be brought to re
cover the m aney, and when a judg
ment it obtained, that is the end of
it. The reason whv this kind of
theft is no legal theft, is that the
check was not stolen because the
owner gave it to him, and the mon
ey was uot stolen because tho O'*ma
did not give it to him, This is law
—good, sound English law—and of
course cannot be questioned. But
this Katy did ami Katy didn’t sort
of law seems very funny to one who
has not arrived at the dignity of ei
ther the bar or the bench.
Amokhe* Wabnino.—Fifteen Tex
as cattle broke loose in New York
Thursday and made things quite
lively in some of the most public
streets. At one point several chil
dren were ran over and badly
maimed, and at another an iufutia
ted animal approached an aged
man, who was sitting on a rock in
ail open lot, trampled him under
foot and tossed him in the air, onus
ing injuries which may prove fatal.
The old man’s neck was gored, and
his left arm was terribly lacerated.
All of which is another warning of
the danger to life and limb of driv
ing cattle through the public streets
of a city.
Crecubacker* nml the Driun-
Our Florida and Georgia ex
changes sKow that movements are
on foot in various sections of both
these Ktates to organize the Green-
I>nck party therein, with tho hope
of effecting what are considered to
be needed relorms in the present
financial system of the country.
Without at this time going into sn
elaborate discussion of tho merits or
demerits of tho principles of the pro
posed new party, we will invite at
tention to one very important mat
ter connected with the so-called
Greenback movement.
Thu If nntingtor (W. V*.) Adver
tiser—itself a very decided friend of
tho movement— romurks on one
very suspicious circuwstanoe which
lias come timler its observation. This
is, that designing inen may take ad
vantage of the zeal of the friends of
flnnncial reform, and turn it to ac
count in defeating the very object
the reformers have in view. It cites
the fact that a Greenback organ
published in New York is fumisln and
to subscribers nt less than the cost
of the paper on which it is printed,
and it reasons from this circumstance
that the monied Republicans of the
North are supporting and circulating
the sumo in hopes that in all close
districts they may sneoeed in divid
ing the Democratic vote, and tbns
elect Republicans. Then, siuee a
change of only about half a dozen
close districts in the lower house
would insure a Republican majority
in that body, nil hope of reform
would bout nil end, and the present
financial policy would be irrevocably
maintained.
The Advertiser is no doubt cor
rect in its surmises, and it, is very
evident that in this lies the grent
danger to the Groenbuck advocatos
in tho South. They, like tho Inde
pendents, threaten the Democratic
party with division and disintegra
tion, nil of which tend to Republican
success. We published yesterday
morning the roport of an interview
with l’ostmnstcr General Key, now
an ardent wisher for Republican
victory, in which lie stated that the
Greenback movoment in tho South
would make no progress outside the
Rornocratia party. Titus while tho
Democratic party will he divided on
this question,the Radicals will stand
firm, aud niny possibly, in close iliss
tricts, succeed. It in needless to
say that every such snccess will he
a serious blow to anything liko gen
eral or financial reform.
The danger to the Greenback ad
vocates in attempting to form anew
party, at this time, is therefore
m-iuifest; lull, apart from this, there
is no necessity for such a move in
the South. Tho Democratic party
has shown, in overy way possible,
tliat it is tho true friend ot financial
reform, and that it proposes, while
being guided by prudence and win
dotn, to, as far iih possible, do away
with tho evil which has been brought
on tho country by Radical legisla
tion. It has already remonetizod
silver, and has given careful consid
eration to tho propriety of a repeal
or non-repeal of the resumption not
Resides tOis every Democratic Con
vention which has been held in the
South ol late Ims pasi.ed strong
resolutions iti favor of financial re
form, showing, at least, that tho
mattor is attracting serious atten
tion, aud will receive earnest and
favorable consideration. And il nil
this were not proot sufficient of the
interest which the Democratic party
feels in this very important subject,
the late speech of .Senator Thurman,
of Ohio, (which is published else
where), shows it clearly and un
mistakably. The (1 icon backers
could not, tried they over bo hard,
enunciate their principles and wishes
with more clearness or distinctness
than is done by the Ohio Senator—•
that tried, venerable and faithful
loader of tho time-honored organiza
tion of which he lms been a lile
long member.
The only prudent, safe ami wise
course for tho friends of finunci I
reform, then, is,instead of opposing,
to help,aid and assist the Democrat
ic parly in i. i efforts to that direo.
tion Otherwise they may find out
too late that they have allowed their
desires to blind their judgment, and
by contributing to Radical gams i
Congress have succeeded only in
finally defeating most effectually
their ohorislmd euds and anus. -
Savamiak News.
OoMi'ULSOitv Sihhaok.- The San
Francisco Alta says: “The San
Jose Meicury advocates as one of
the amendments to the State con
stitution a section onfot ing suf
frage, ‘Suffrage is hereby declared
to be a duty of citizenship,* which
shall be enforced by proper legisla •
tion.’ The very largo number of
qualified electors who abstained
from voting at the late election is a
strong argument in favor of its adop
tion. The possession of the rights
of citizcusbip, it is maintained, en
tails the discharge of certaiu duties,
such as military service, jury duty,
etc., aud to insure the proper rep
resentation of the whole community
it should bo imperative that every
elector bo compelled to deposit a
ballot."
The Boston Post thinks it will ul
timatly appear that Kearney isngeut
for anew kind of soap, to he called
“Pool your issues" but Dennis is ti e
last man in the world to l>c consider
ed as ha\iug|an interest in s.ap
••ALL SORT**
BV UII.KS COL.
Do we want Mexico!
Senator John P. Gordon sboajW
l>e his own successor.
Senator Thurman, of Ohio, is ex
pected to attend the Georgia State
Fair.
Hon. Pope Walker, for a while
Confederate Secretary of War. is a
prominent candidate for United
States Senator from Alabama.
The American workingman calls
Kurneydlie Commnnist and green
backer, a first class ignoramus.
Tho late Michael Reese the Cali
fornia inillionnire.once peddled dry
goods near Richmond, Va.
An ex-Governor of Minnesota is
delivering a lecture in that State,
entitled “All Men are Liars," His
tickets read: All Men are Lears —
admit one.
| Of the 250,000 Jows in America,
over 70,000 reside in New York
city.
On account of the heavy ciops
West,farmers are compelled to work
day and night. Trumps refuse to
work for $2.50 a day and board.
Undoubtedly these tramps believe
in an unlimited issue of green
backs.
Hon. Henry R. Harris, and U. S.
Grant, think “one good term de
serves another.” Gentlemen, with
out going into any particulars we
ask you plainly “to step down and
out."
It seems fashionable this year for
the quiet young roan who sits con
toutedly in the corner while his ri
vals do all the laughing and talk
ing, to carry off tho prizes. Well,
“twas ever thus in childhood’s hour
Ao.
The hollo of .Saratoga this year is
from Baltimore, a city inmous for its
handsome ladies.
The Democratic Convention of the
15th, Ohio Congressional dislrict
nominated Judge Geddas, on the
1235th, ballot after an unpreceden
ted contest. The Convention met a
month previous and spent, two days
in 000 fruitless attempts.
A greenbacker says: “Lay a now
silver dollar in the street where tho
sun shines, throw three drops of acid
on it, go away and when yon Be
llini it will be gone." Thai’s noth
ing I Lay a greenback dollar in tho
sun, shade or anywhere, throw acid,
water, whiskey, beer, returning
board, Republican party or most
anything on it, turn around and it
will be gone—so will the fellow who
took it.
Tho Grant lenders think of put
ting P. M. G. Key on tho second
plane ol the Grant ticket. Mn Oraul
and Key is the latest. We may
grant such is tho new ticket, but
we pray it is not tho key to the
White House.
Marion, our esteemed neighbor
comes manly to the front and pre
sents tho claims of Capt. Henry
Persons, of Talbot, for Congress. It
is, indeed, encouraging to learn that
the people throughout the entire
country are disgusted with mere fig
lire heads in Congress and are gradu
ally opening their eyes to the impor
tance of that paramount duty—the
repudiation of Congressmen who la
bor under the hallucination they are
sent to Washington only to say “aye
and nay.”
Nkw York, August 17th, 1878.
Texas llordor Troll blow.
The citizens of tho dislrict of the
country between tho Neuces river
and the Rio Grande, in Texas, have
sent an address to the Secretary of
Stato, appealing for protection from
raiders crossing from tho Mexican
side. A lively picture of their dis
tresses is drawn and affidavits of eye
witnesses of recent incursions are
given,together with a list of tho kill
ed and wounded, and a map of the
country traversed by the raiders.
They add:
"We cull upon yon, therefore, ns n
utatestnnn of n great and just nation,
to avenge our dead, to punish tho
criminals aud insure our protection
in the future. Wo know there are mal
content- who seek to vtir np strife.
We are not of these. Were we such
our bitter burning wrongs are
sufficient to drive us to desperation
now. Wo know, too, that florid lan
guage and intense expressions are
used for political purposes and par.
tisau ends, but we cannot emphasise
our language or intensify our ex
pressions with tho force they require.
Our cry is fi r justice”
Simultaneously with this address
and like an answer to it oomea the
news of another raid by Colonel
McKensie into Mexico. Every man
in his foioe has one hundred and
forty rounds of smmunitiou aud ten
days rations. They followed a fresh
trad.
The purser of the Pacific Mail
steamship Colon brings tidings of
the murder aud robbery of Captain
J. Coyle, of the American schooner
Lightning, off the Mosqnito coast.
The murderers were chased and
shot by the natives.
Diaz has a shrewd way of saying
| things. Speaking of Gen. Ord as a
peace maker, on the border he says:
“He reminds me of a baker in a
j country where they don’t use bread.
: He is anxious for something in the
way of bis line of business to start
! “!'•
Tax Republic a* Fihascul System.
—The Catskill (N, ¥.) Recorder
condemns the financial Bystem by
which syndicates are enabled to en
rich themselves at the expense of
i the people, and says:
“The Republican party’s financial
system in this country, compared
with the open, honeat and sensible
course taken by France, has bee
rascally and stupid beyond descrip
tion. Why should syndicates step
between the government arid the
jieople and rob both of a percen
tage 7 Why should private corpora
tions step between the government
and the people and take all tho ad
vantages and profits of famishing o
currency which the govemin* nt haa
to endorse and py for? It is time
the taxpayers considered these ques
tions. It is high time for these la®
boring men and farmers, who have
heretofore voted the Republican
ticket, and who are being cajoled in
to another campaign for the tool of
the treasury robbers, to get a little
sense through their perverse parti
sanship and change their position.
They cannot afford to blunder any
longer.”
Two yeuoa men arrested as suspicions
character/: in New York on Wednesday, di -
closed in court that th#y were members ot a
gang of trained piek-pooketa wboae loader
is one Itowan. It was the habit of Rowan
to watch abont the alreet corners on Eighth
avenue and when bo saw a lady carelessly
enrrying her pocket-book he would send a
couple of the gang to snatch her property
faom her band or pick her pocket. In the
event of the boys beiug detected, Rowan,
who was close at hand, would start ofl on a
run, thereby drawing notice to h mself. In
tills way be has been canght dozens of
times, but could not be identified. The
reul thieves, from whom attention was hos
cleverly diverted, would walk off with their
booty.
Montague will have a grand dis
play funeral in New York. And yil
slanderers gay tho flowers used by
the Union Square Company at tbs double
funeral of Murdoch and burroughs are still
ut paid for, and the florist vainly endeavors
to colieot his bill.
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA —TaIbot County:
By virtue of an order from the Honorable
Court of Ordinary of said courtly will be
itold before the court bonae door iu the
town of Tidbotton. in naid county, on t.e
find Tuesday iu September next, between
tho legal hour* ot Nile, the following, de
wiribed lands belonging to the fcHtate ol
Daniel We*them, late nt Raid county do
rented: 60 arrow off ot the North Ride ot
lot No. 284, whole ot lot No. 282, 175 ftcnw
off of lot fraction No. 307, 95 acre* ofl of
lot (motion No. 308, 101 ure ot fraction
No. 300, 70 aerrw of frnction No. 310, 1014
acre* of lot No. 13, 186ucre*i <‘f fraction No
14, 11 acre* of fraction No. 19, nnd 40 ucreh
of frnction No. 18. All ol naid land* lying in
the 23d, District of Talbot county. Said
property sold for the benefit of the heirw
and creditors of MHd estate.
Terms made known on day of wile
JOHN. W. PARKER,
angfitd Executor.
Talbot County Sheriff Sales.
WILL be noid before the Court House
DiHr in town ot Talbotton. Talbot
county,G*., on the flr*t T Monday in Septem
ber next, between (he legal hour* ot sale,
iiu riioiu K r*'zpc ,\j, i.osH.
One house and lot iu tho tow n of Talbof
tou, where W. A. Daniel now resides, con
taining 2 acre* more or less aud bounded ga
foliowh: On tho South by street. on the
Eut by road leading to Ontreville. on the
Went by fctreet and lands of llryan. ou the
North by laud* of Bryan Levied on as th
property of \V. A. Daniel, to satti'f two ex
ecutions in my hands issued Ireru tho Supe
rior Court ot Talbot county, one in favor of
tne City Bank of Macon, aul the other in
favor of MoCorinick Neal vs. \V. A Daniel.
ICCKEK R. PERSONS,
ang 6th Sheriff
Administrator’s Sale,
GEORGIA— Pa limit County.
By virtue of an order from the court of
Ordinary of Raid county will be old before
the court house door iu the town of Talbot
ton in suid county ou the first Tuesday in
September next, T*o acres of Dud is the
town of Geneva south ot, and bounded on
the north by ths S. W. ltailioad.and being
part of lot 61 iu the lflih, district of said
couuty, Belonging to the estate ot Jona
than B. McCrary, deceased, and sold for
tho heueflt of the heirs and creditors of
Kuid estate.
0. L. Jl W. B. McCRARY,
August 6. Administrator?.
GEORGIA -Talbot Counts:
Whereas. Henry J. Ferguson, applies to
me for letters ot ndministration on tho es
tate of Grief H. Ferguson, deceased, these
are therefore to eito all persons concerned
to be and appear at the court of Ordinary
of said county on the first Monday in Sep
tember next then and there to show cause
if any they have why mid application should
n>t be granted. Given under tuy baud aud
official soul this July 30, 1878.
G N. FORBES,
July 30. 1878. Ordinary.
GEORGIA — -Talbot County:
Four weeks after dsU application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county for leave to sell all of the lands be
longing to the estate of James O. Leunard,
consisting of 9414 acres more or less, the
same being the place wherecu the said
James C Leonard lived to the time of his
death and being in the 22d, district of said
couuty. Said land to be sold tor the bene
fit of tho heirs and creditors o* said estate.
JOSEPH IT. LENNARD,
WM. D. LENNARD,
augC-tf Executors.
GEORGIA Talbct County:
Whereas Henry C. A Finley Greene, as
Executors of Mrs. Isabella Green late ot
said couuty deceased, represents that they
have fully discharged said trust, and prays
to be discharged therefiom. Now,therefore
all persons concerned, are hereby cited aid
lepuired to show cause if any they have
within the time prescribed by law why said
Executory should not be discharged, aud
receive letters of dismission Given under
my Official Signature, April 30th 1878.
GEO. N. FORBES.
Ap 30 3m. Ordinary.
GEORGIA— TaIbot County:
Whereas John H. McCoy, as Administra
t ft of Tom Holt deceased, represents that
he has fully discharged suid trust,and prays
to be discharged therefrom. Now,therefore
ail persona concerned, are hereby cited and
required to show cause if any they have
within the time prescribed by law why said
Administrator should not be discharged,
and receive letters of dismission. Given
under my Official Signature, April 30th,
1878. ’ GEO. N. FORBES,
Ap 30-3 m. Ordinary.
GEORGIA— TaIbot County:
Four weeks after tbis date application
will be made to the Ordinary of said couuty
for leave to sell all the lands belonging to
the estate of John Edwrads, deceased, con
sisting of 363 acres more or less, 'the same
Wing lot of land No 52, and 1054 acres of
the East halt of lot No. .53, and 75 acres of
the Southern part of lot No. 84, all in the
23d, district of said county. To be sdd for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
estate. MILTON £. EDWARDS,
aug6 Administrator.
W. F. CANNON. J. WILBOURN. JXJOBSEY.
W F. Cannon & Cos,
DI34I.ERN IN
Groceries and Country Produce
3H TlllltO HTHEET,
MACON. GEORGIA.
pir BAGGING AND TIES AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. (f
C. L). TROUTMAN. M - 11101 1 MAN
ANDEKSON & TROUTMAN,
WAREHOUSE
And Commission Merchants,
(Opposite Blake's Block, I’oplar Street,)
MACON, ----- - GEORGIA-
Consignments ol" Cotton Solicited.
S*r BAGGING AND TIES FURNISHED AT LOWEST MABKET PRICES. -**.
au27 II
A. B. Farquhar,
Pro., Pennsylvania Agricultural
WORKS,
Southern Depot, Macon, Georgia.
Manufacturer of
STEAM ENGUSTES,
COTTON (HNS, COTTON PR BSES. EVAPOBATOaB ,,
pa~ I have lor iiale the b'wt
WAGON
in America. Send for circular. 11. PARQUIIAIt
aut'27?f
OLIVER ft NORTON,
Wholesale
Manufacturers of Tinware
fX - ) SQ AND DEALKIM IN
117 E HAVE a (ol st.*k, and nil goods marked .lowa nt BOTTOM FIGURES. Mer-
V V chat t. would do wi-ll to examine our pri. -s before puretuisitig elsewhere.
42 Third Street Macon Georgia.
an*27tf.
A. D. ADAMS. JONATHON L. ADAMS.
A. B. Adams & Son,
-(Late ol ADAMS A BVZEMURE)—
AV AH EHOUSE
And Coin in is ion Merch ants ,
-POPLAR STREET, OPPOSITE CAMPBELL A JONES.—
MACON, - GEORGIA.
Prompt attention given to all COTTONS entrusted to them. an'27
Columbus Sash, Door and Blind
EMPORIUM.
W. A. WILLINGHAM, Pro.,
DEALER IIV
Lime, Cement, Plaster and all
kinds Huilders Supplies.
HT Send for Price List W. A. WILLINGHAM,
nug‘27tf. Uolutn*m, Georgift.
SLADE \Si ETIIEREDCEV
WAREHOUSE
And Commission Merchants,
(LOWELL WAREHOUSE.)
COLITMIHIS,
PARTICULAR attention given to the Storage sod sole of Cotton and will make liberal
advances on Consignments to us.
We have a large supply of Best brands BAGGING mid TIES, which we Inrnisb at
Lowest market rates. Brands and luks furnished on application, without cost.
ang27tf SLADE k ETHEREDGE.
B. L. WILLINGHAM ,
Warehouse and Commission
MERCHANT,
MACON, _____ GEORGIA.
| Prompt attention given to all Cotton entrusted to his care. Solicits the p.rtron
£ ol all bis old friend*. july!6tl
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Cotton Gins;
COTTON GINS!
BROWN’S IMPROVED COTTON
CallW.
These GUVS are selling at $2
to $2 50 per saw. Every Mu
chine guaranteed. A perfect
Self-Feeder and Condenser
made of the best material.
Far ahead of all others in Clean
ing the Seed, Fast Grinning and
Fight and Smooth Running.
ROSETTE & LAWHQN,
o
MERCHANDISE AGENCY
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
Opposite Perry House, Columbus. Georgia.
Airents Rlymer MaimlViotnr-iriur Company,
Strum Eugiue*- Horizontal, Vertical, Portable and tatienery, all sizes. Cone
Mills and Evaporators, Church, and School Dells.
Rosette ft I.awhon, Agents
For DROWN COTTON GlN—i* equal to the best. Every Machine is guaranteed, A
perfect .Sell-F*eder and Condenser. Made of the best material; is far ahead of all others
in cleaning the seed, Fast Ginning, and Light and Smooth Running. Also Agents l:
Catoosa. Gb., Hydraulic Lime, Siluria, Ala., Alabaster Lime—none better-Ninety pc;
cent. Pure Lime—no waste. Special rates lor Car Load Lots. Price low as any.
CEMENT, CEMENT!
A CAR LOAD HOWARD CEMENT just received, and for sale at a low figure.
A FULL STOCK
Studebaker Plantation Wagons.
All sizes on hand. Dst Wagous in the market. Also
Robinson Plantation Wagons.
1 ROSETTE & L t\WHON,
COLUMBUS, QA. AGENTS.
aug6-tf
Losses ! Losses ! Losses!!
PREPARE FOR THEM.
INSURE YOUR DWELLINGS, BARNS. FARM HOUSES, CHURCHES ASD
SCHOOL HOUSES IN THE
Continental Fire Insurance Cos.
o
One of the best in the Union. New Plan. Cheap Pate. StronjjCoE
pany. Call on me lor particulars. W. E. MUMJb'OHD, Agent,
<Jnly23tf Talbot ton, Go
B. H. HUDSON. F. J. JENKINS. WM. A. REDO
GRANGE AND FARMERS
WAREHOUSE,
Columbus,
HUDSON, JENKINS & REDD,
(LESSEES)
Storage & Commission Merchant
RATES OF CHARGES,
Rtornge per month.
Rewiegbing after ten days
Commissions for stlling
we Hugging and Ties alwayg on hand.
ang 13 towibg
W. E. FLANDERS. J. P. FLANDERS. R. H FLANDEW
FLANDERS BROTHERS,
Warehouse
And Commission Merchants,
Third Street, Macon, Georgia.
ytß OFFER onr service* to our planting friends and Cotton Dealer*, as Factors ari
Commission Merchant*, pledging personal care aud promptness in all business entrust
to our care.
BAGGING and TIES Furnished at LOWEST PRICES
Liberal Advancesmadeon Cotton
rm:i6thu iri Store.