Newspaper Page Text
The Tklbottcn Standard.
TOEHD.tV, SBI’TEMBER, 10, IH7K
THE OLDEST
Official Organ Talbot Count y.
POU ( O.XJIiI'.SS.
FOURTH DISTIUCT.
Capt HENRY PERSONS,
or runoT.
Attention Etrt*llfe < nitinii*
tef-
Ti) TnlM cmnly Dmicrtintie
Executive (VimrntHec, will meet if)
my office on the 14th, in**, at 10
o'clock, important ItftxineM.
3. M MATHEW'S, CmiriMiN.
—■ ♦ •
f'oust4 eatanal i%ottlinnf ton*
lRt, District—John ('■ Vicltol!*;
2d, district, Win. E. Smith; 3d, dis ,
trict, Phil Cook; filh, distt ict, J. H
Blonnl; 7th, district, (leo N. Leetei;
Bth, district, A. H. Stephens; oth,
district, Joel A. Billups.
Oon. Cook, and Col. Jltomrt,, were
nominated in their respective dis
tricts last week on the first ballot.
Col. Konnt, had no opposition t
all. Only four of the old CongroKH
wen have thus fur been nominated.
YELLOW I I'. \ I It.
Thia dreadful diseaoo Ornlinnes
with nrinhated fnry in New Orleans,
Memphis, Vickslmrf? mid other
Southern cities. In New Orlennn
on Saturday there were 232 new
enaea nnd 77 destlia. The children
nt nn orphan asylum there arc down
with it, 40 cases nro reported among
them. Memphis had 103 deaths on
Saturday nnd a few new ensoH. The
deaths increnße nnd the new cases
diminish.
Belief is ponringin from nil sour
ces. The Northern cities are con
tiilmting nobly to their fever
stricken sisters of the South.
Mrs. Knreli Thompson, of Clover
drove, N. 0., Ims borne to her linn
band, a delicate man of 120 pounds’
weight, twenty consecutive children
in twenty cotisecntive rears.
Cion. Joseph E. Johnston has ;
been nominated for < longresa from
the Bichrnond district Wo suppose
he will be elected without any
trouble.
The Athens Watchman, advises
Hon. H#nrv H. Harris, to run Inde
pendent We would nil'iso the
Watchman that it has ns much as it
can do to look after Emory Speer
and his dirty shirt, let, alone other
people’s lmsinibH. And wo think it
will have to uro much greater dili
gence Wfore it gets a majority of the
people of the ninth to vote for
Emory.
Somebody HUggestr Thtn innn and
Oordan nR a good ticket for 1880
It is a good ticket a capital good
ticket—but we believe that the name
of any prominent Southern man on
a ticket in the next presidential can
vnss will be the means of defeating
the ticket. There is a great deal
being said about the good feeling
between the North and South, and
there is some tinth in it, but. tin .
North does not feel so kindly dis
posed toward the Sooth as to want
to give U 8 any office that they can
keep themselves, and they would de
feat any ticket that had a Southern
man's name on it. Wo would n jnico
to hi e CJordou Vice-President, and
still more to see him President, but
we believe the time for that sort of
thing has not yet cotno nor w ill it
dome in 1880.
The New York Sun says Haves was
the first man ol prouiiueuee to throw
out an idea that the negro ought
not to vote. Hayes declares that
the intelligence of a country ought
to run it; the intelligence does not
abide with tlm colored population.
Wo have heard before of prominent
Republicans who believe that giving
tbe right of suffrage to the colored j
population was a mistake. II it was,
it was undoubtedly i Radical mistake
and one that now the Democrats are
profiting by. For olio wo believe
that the South ought to stand up for
khf right of the negro to vote. It
gives us more power in Congress |
and in the Electoral college, and we
ought to keep it, and we believe the
South will be tile last evei to come
into ~ny movement or party that fa- j
vors taking away this right.
The elections of 1878 open favora
bly lor the 1 'eurocrats. Alabama
and Oregon started the ball and
Arkansas keeps it rolling. On
Tuesday the Democratic State ticket
was elected without opposition. On
the same day Vermont held an elec
tion for members of the Legislature
and Congressmen. Here the Demo
crate made large gains. In the
Third Congressional District the
Radical candidate failed of election,
Mr. liailovv (Greenback) having a
plurality of votes. Under the State
law anew election "ill be necessary,
no one candidate having received a
majority. It is expected that the
Green backers ill carry the district
on A second ballot. It will be an
astonishing and refreshing spectacle
to set' any but a full fledged Radical
occupying a seat in Congress from
Vermont.
Carroll ('eimiv
The Democratic Executive Corns
mittee of Cafrol] county, after pro
viding for a primary election in the
several beats; ns mentioned else
where, passed the following resolu
tions:
2. Hksor.vr.ft, That Ibo managers
nt said election, Hindi upon the 12ili,
instant make n trilo report of said
election to tin- Kecictary of the Ex
ecutive Committee nt Carrollton,
where the same shall be cnnsolidr
tfd by him bveiher with the chair
man of said Coin milieu if present,
land if not piesent, by the Sccrefsn I
alone, and w hen tli result is iißcer
tsined, it shall be the dirty of the
Chairman it present rend in his ab
sence the Secretary, to appoint from
the known friend- of the candidates
receiving the plurality of votes cast
at said election, four delegates and
four alternates to represent snid
county in the congressional conven
tion to convene at Newnnn,Georgia,
on the 17th instant.
| 3 llki.ot.vi a, That in hi.id primary
election, no one shall ho rtflowed to
vote, but i|iialified voids under the
constitution and laws of the State
of Georgia, and those known lo be
Drmoeints, or affiliating with the
Democratic party.
4. BrsoLvri), That the delegates
Wf., spp. .iot*..l t n.t.11 uet.id to vote
for the candidate receiving the pin
riill'y votes cast in Raid primary elec
tion , ns long ns therein nny chance
for Ids nomination, and when that
censes to exist, said delegates so ap
pointed shall vote for tlm candidate
who v, the second choice of the peo
ple of Cmioil eonnly, which choice
may he signified by the voter upon
his ballot.
B. Bksoi.vt n.Tluit it is (he senso of
this Committee that the Convention
at Newnmi kIisII innken nomination
prior to adjournment.
As our readers are aware one of
tiui objects of the adjournment of
Iho Columbus Convention was to al
low Cimdl county an opportunity
of selecting delegates. In accor
dance with resolutions of the Exec
live Committee of this county, pub
lished elseuheie, it will be seen that
next Wednesday, the 11th inst., tins
been appointed for a primary elee
lion to get at the sense of the peo
ple, ns lo their choice for Congress
man. There will be two candidates,
iis we understand, voted for,namely,
S. W. Harris and Henry 11. Harris.
They lire both well-known in this
county, and wo leave it to the peo
pie, who exercisn the sovereign
power, to decide between them, as
to which is best fitted for the ginve
responsibilities devolving upon a
representative in Congress.
All wo have contended for f:om
ike beginning in this matter, is a
fair expression of popular will, as to
whom (ho people of this county wan
ted for Congress. The primary elec
tion next Wednesday ulTords an op
portunity < f getting at that will,nnd
to the choice of tlm people as lliiir
expressed, we are willing to abide,
no mattoi whether it is our choice or
not. This is Democracy, as we un
ih-rstiirid it. ('arroll Vuini’y Timex,
(J Ik.
A (ll'eal IV ill in uni IVnlk.
The I’ii'.lorhil lli-.li.r,v of (hi) tlnked
Slab* 1 , fjoin tin Deenverv of tin Vmeinmi
C-nitiiDM tto lld* present lime; with u com
jbte llhtoiv of tin (h DtcDiiiii! Exhibition.
liy Jns. Ii \l* < *n* . Aullior of "\ Mnimnl
•>1 (}t*i iiT.il liisforv,** “I'lit* (• lilt I Repub
lic.-‘ Kir
I licit* Ibis lons been o grout find nnlver
nilly lull "iviit s.f a History of ti t* Idiilcl
Status KtHtnt.lc tor i. lu rtl use. Thin wiint
is now being k| plied by Jhe Ni4ior.nl
Publishing Cos., (it Philadelphia, l’n.,
I'ldr i- 111 ,St H 1 Ul*s, Mo . Mill DiVOOU,
Ohio, who h ive iKsin-ti n handsome volume,
vtyß'd “ I'ln* Pictorial History of file United
Hites.'- by .Tames I> MK’nbo.ft well known
historical ritvr. This won* wdl.und* uht
ttlly, nkc Milk us flic Sou.tkiid History ol
tho United Status, It is no dry n.aks of
detail* uo bomlmstic . ttort to inflame the
national pri*l*\ but a dear, vivid nml Inil-
Inmt narrative *| the event* of our histor\
from the discovery tt thu American t nti-
Ill'll t lloW'U (O thu pIVMCIIt tilUO. It tmCON
the evidences tlnu my’-tonous raeo, thu
Hiut occupants of 0111 country, and gives a
most intuit sting nucoi.nt ot thu Indians ol
Noith Aimiicfrom thu time ol tho com
lug ot the white men. Thu voyages *t Co
lumbus, thu expbrntion* ot lh • different
nation# ot Europe l thu final neenpanon
and conquest ol tho laud by England, ur<
told with gmpliic power.
Kvurv step t l our colonial history is
traced wiih patient fidelity, and the sources
of those noble, nnd wo trust, enduring in
j stitmionm which have mmlc our countr\
free and aiu shown with ruin tikablc
I uh avni'SH. i hu ct|'us| oui stiu
j lor I hdupcndci.ee ol* fold with a logical
I toicu and ability nt.snrp.iK- in any work
ot the day. I hen lollmv* a dear and md -
' cin< t account of the formation of tin l\d
] ural runstitution; thu ustuhlislununt of the
j I’niott; the i'OHl>c of affairs until tli.‘ biuak
jmg out of the Second War witu Kuglaial;
j and a full ami comptuhvnsive Account ot :
j that Wat ami its remits. Tin vents of our
! eauvr from the d< se ot that contest to the
! eomiueueemunt of the (’ml War. lollou in
j their < rdur. li e lhst wy of Un* Great (nil
I War is idated with intuts.* and with
= strict flduijti to tru*h. The author pleads
j the cause ot no puny or section, lb status
i Mels, points oti.‘ tin- luvsons vl idi they
1 tivuh. and appealing to ncitliir passion nor
l t>ohUcal fettling, trusts to the pood st u>< ot
j his eoiintryim :i to sustain hi* v l'liu
| UhU contains a oo*npioto account ot tin*
j ’■ untunniid Kvhiidtion.
• It icomprised in u-ou l.upa handsmtic ch'-
i t.iAM volume of uv*-r IKK) and con
| tains Uiore than o(K) line eUgiAvinpson st*-vl
! and wood of liiKtorical ect nus. The price
118 N.' low that ail I'a 1 1 a thud tt* purohase a
i copy anl uiieh stibsv r hyr is pr.-siiitud with
Ii supvib litK ■ rapi n’ ••Dgraung ol the (\n*
• tuuuial Buihliups uod tJrounds. It is gold
|by subsetiptton only, and Mi Ji>sk L.
Ni;h,i,, who is tlo antlioiiy.;‘d apeut h r
J this section, is now cuuvrssnip tor it.
• I • 1 riventure.
A Tullwu county mail who is always lak
u up mid nmstd bn his truth and veracity.
s.ivs that he w in r'cnntly in tin* city ot Ma
| eon, saw there a man peileetly wild over an
! adventure which caused him the greatest
I iiappiJD ss posMlde. Ik bill discovered a
| place "herec cad drinks, ddici.*u victual-,
and nmi v the other good things ot life
could be obtained lor the least money and
in tlie safest, quickest nnd best manner,
ibis pace is known throughout tho world
ssJ. M. W. Christi.ui’a Ikir Htul lU'stnu
nrui on Third Street Macou, (a.. where all
I the w.tutaol the inner tunu can bo teadily,
[ happily and cheaply ndmistmi to, Ho,
tiii \e :K xt il i*st and got hungry, come drink
; and partake of the good thm rs of ill* freely,
1 !b*ds tie*
r, Dm iitif ?
nng iitu <li?oreed wif nn nurwi
maid for hi* pmw nt wife’* children.
A Jun* nt Montpelier, Vt M ha* de
cided that lager beer it* not infoxica-
Hng.
At. a Tcxn* camp-meeting' #ecr*rr<-
ly fhii fy-eigdit persor.H were baptized
lv torch-light.
Ii vei* In 14 i •>ix
Thu Liver is tin imperial organ of the
•vhoie lo.man F>Kfcui,fiß it contp 's tho life,
[ health nod happiness of man. When it is
lisHi f bed hi if n proptr action, all kinds of
ilnients nta the natural result. The diges
tion of food, the WoYeiw utH of the heiirl
and bhK'd, the action ot the brain and ner
vous astern, afe all immediately cnnnef*-
tud with tlm workingH of the Liver. T? has
been HiierooKfnlly proved that Giuen's An
-1 gust Mower in nricipnlled in curing aJ]
p> rsotiH uftlefed with Hvapepsia or Livi r
<'omplaiuf, fu<l nil the iiiirnuroiis symptoms
fim result from an unheal*hy eonnitiou of
tlie Liver nnd Ktoniauh Sinijdu hf/Ulcn to
try, 10Ceuta. Poaitively a*jld it all to*un
ah the Won't in ContinmU. Throo dow>- |
will prove that it is just what you want, i
For rule by Dr. K. J<. Hutd'ull.
sn>v rti.'.fft Tins.
t Imre niofrd my glni-c ol bnsim-ss to th<-
Demits liuliditiß on tlm West Sut r.t the I
Dutlic sqnsro, wkt-re I uni mill pn-jmml to
do nil kinds of n-gnitinff. ftnDlt--.,
Knruess, Itr. A fine lot ot ITonio-nisd-
ItninoHM on band, nt nit tlno-s. Ccnis nnd
ms, mo. ,f. I. GIDDINOH.
T*i.oottoh, On. Be|ili:i>it <• 14, 1H77.
Court Adjourned
GEORGIA Talbot County:
Win runs, by order of Fl.n. M. T. Cia
lord. Judge of the Superior ( uri ft said}
c uutv. J'he regular .Septouda r Te in of
khhl court Ims been tor ProviileDtial cause
ndjonri.ud it nt 1 1 tho sth, Mon<'av in Hed
tuifibur. .Jurors, Witnesses, ami I'ariies will
tike tlue notice and intend on said filth j
Mon*lay in accordance with said or*l* r.
JAMES M< NEIL.
Septlo. CLEItK SrpEVloß (loUUT.
Notice to Debtors & Credi
tors-
GEORGIA Talhot C unty :
All persons indebted (o the estate of J.* •
0. Eennard, late of said county, ih (teie.r-d,
ar*t hereby n*nlitied to inak'.* immediate pay
m**ni t*> the undersigned, and all persons
having claims against snid estate nrc* noti
fied to present them, duly sthstud, within
the time prescribed In li t. This Srptein
her :hl, 1878. J. U. LEVNAUH.
W. 1). LENNAItI),
tf Executor.-*.
GEORGIA Talbot County:
Whereas, Cooper Tigm r, applies to me
for permanent letters *>f ndmiuistrati n on
tlu- <■ fat** ot K* v U. C. Tigner, kite ol said
county, deeeaseil, These nr<* therefore, to
cite and admonish all i er.ous iiit*‘reited to
he nnd npp af at the court *f Oidinn v f>*
Kj*i*l county on the liisl Momkiy in O* •
fob* r u xh then and there to how cause if
nny t *•} h ive, why said application should
not be granted. Given under me hand and
official soul this Sopfendmr 2*l 187S.
GEO. N. FORBES.
Ordinary.
Th* f Iks itik i ••imry,
✓ rtwot’N. Barham’s Infallible
fißm PILECURE.
\ KJnt 1 Barhta Pile Caro Cos., Durlua, W, 0.
Mark II rsr fall* lo Br* Hrnorrholdo
\ M ** r I’ l '***. *I*MI • sura I* nosslhl^
r frlM 1,1.1 ls<t hone t*Af u.Uuiout.f.
**.‘ fiu-Mt*h*l o appUcsllo*
Atlanta Medical College
A I 7,AN I A, GIJOIUII A.
The 'rwonty first Annual ('min eof Lec
tures will commence October Ifitb, 1878,
ami close March 4th. 1870.
I’Acrt/rY .1. G. Westmoreland, W. F.
\V*stmor* land, W, A. L*jv**, V 11. Taliafer
ro, J no. Thnd. Johnson, A. W. Calhoun, J.
•I. 11. Logan, J. T. Hanks; Dcrnonsriutor,
<’. W. Nutting.
Semi b*r V itnouucement.giving full iufor
t nut ion JNO. THAI). JOHNSON,
angd-tf M l>.. Dean
RE 3 C RIF T lO IT ~ FHEE]
Manhoo'l muf ell l|srt* rH broiiKlit *>a by imllM
rrelDin <r on ••*. A**\ Inei:**l lin** tlie Uiro
dleiitM. Ir. W. JU|I IA A 4 0.. No. ISO
W*( Ml % tli Mii-uol. i Itarluimtl, o.
O. G. Sparks & Son,
THIRD STREET, MACON, OEORUEV,
WAREHOUSE, COTTON, AND CfMMISSION MERCHANTS.
UI E again offer o ir scrvicea us W a rehome utd ComniiK-ion Merchants to onr planting
friends ot Talbot and adjoiniug counties.
lMnntation Supplies, mu\ 'l’icw
umisli- and at 1 vest market rates. Advances nnulo on Cotton is store, us I.ow as by
any !."D in tlu* city. seplO 0. G. Sp\RKS A SON.
A. B. ADAMS. JONaIHON L. ADAMS.
A. B. Adams & Son,
(Lite of ADAMS* ItA/l-’.MOBK)—
WAIMnI I OUSTS
And Commission Merchants*
roi’LAH STREK I’, oi’l’v SIl'K CAMPBEM, A JONES.
MACON, - GEORGIA.
l’ronipt attention givon to nil COTTONS entrusted to them. nn27
Sl ADi: & KTJIEREDGE,'
WATTEI lOUSE
And Commission Merchants,
(LOWELL W A KEUOI SK.)
(OI.CMIU S, -
I”)\RTTCri..\n atteutu'n given t* the Stonge and self t*f Cotton and will m\ke lilv’ral
I advuiii * s on ( oi.vigunicufE t<> ia.
\Nt huge supply • . k ; .-t - rands BAGGING and T IKS. which we furnish at
Low* 4 mark* t r4s. e Brands and luks furnished ou application, without ci>st.
nnoJTtf SLADE £ ETHER EDGE.
B. L. fVILLhyaiLiM.
Warehouse and C/ommissiou
MERCHANT,
M Al t . - - - - (iEORUIA.
r' Pi.'iupt attention given to all Cotton entrusted to hie care. Solicits the patron*
v-e m! all his old trfends. ' jul\lGtf
* V For Tax Collector.
J OFFER myself a candidate for the offi*
4• of Tux CoHccfof of Talbot county. Sub
ject to anv action ot the PMoocmtie Party*
wp 10 1878. W. J. MoBKYDE.
For Surveyor.
I OFFER MVHE/.F n caftdJdate for re
election to the office of Surveyor of Talbot
conrily. subject to ti # aciiou of the Demo
cratic parte. Thankful for pant tnvora, I
risk a continuance of aamc.
JOHN n. BUY AN.
For Clerk.
We nrc authorized to announce tho name,
Of PRESTON R. BROOKS, ot Talbot Val
ley,a candidate fur Clerk ol Talbot Superior
Court. RQtiject to any action of the Demo
; cralic party. augf.Ttt.
For Collector,
I off. r myself a candidate tar Tat Cob
lector of Talbot conuty.aubfect to a Demo
cr itin if any, and ask tho itid
of friendH. lieip* cttully,
auglTf. |W. 11. CULPEPPER.
For Re-klection.
\V' are nnthorizud to nnnoanre the name
rf \V. E. ItAGLAND.aa a candidate for re*
election to the office if Treuamcr ol Talbot
county. He-U u Democrat mid aahject to
anything tho party umy do. *ugJ3tf,
For SherifT.
TtV’KKB K. PEUSONH, Is * rnr,.li.lit
for re-election to tin; office of Sheriff of
Talbot county. He hold* hhmwlf subject
to a Democratic nomination,if therein* any.
ffe is tliftiiklul to th** peoplc’and his frienda
! for pant favor* and hope* to merit a cou
tiunariae of the same.
FOR CLERK.
AT the •-firnest solicitation of many vot
ers. I have consented to become* cun*
I dilate lor (’lt rk of S;jp< rn*r C< nrt, respect -
j fully asking the support and co-*neration
I ot my friends. (’HAS. E. DOZIER.
For Tax Collector,
J NNOFNCE MYBELP a candidate for
I T x C*l|c/*t’ rof TaUmt, county, subject
to a Democratic nomination, if any.
julyMtf. I M. SMITH.
For Tax Collector
I AM a candidite for Tax Collector of
Talbot conn'y, subjeet. t** n Democratic
nomination, if any. It elected 1 promise a
faithful discharge of duty.
Respectfully,
jiilylCtf A J. HARRIS.
For Tax Receiver.
I hereby announce inyw If a* a candidate
f<r r-x lire. iv* r ol Talbot countr. Hub*
■ j et to a Democratic NonrinatioTi, if any,
| and ask tho aid and Kiip|*>rt cl friends.
Respect full v,
jy lCtl. N. M ( ALLIFR.
For Tax Collector.
i A I have l* n strongly solicited bv
!i i uda to become a camlnlate tor Tax Col
lector instead < f Receiv* r, I have consented
to do -o siibj ot ton l>**inocralic nomination
ii anv .an 1 desire th* co-opt rution *f all my
liieuds T hanks for | ast favors and a con
tinuance of the saint. K**pecfullv,
julylb tf. JNO. F. PARKER.
JOHN H WHITE
WITH—
JOHN PA RET & CO.
MEN-s, YolU'lt.S AND HOYS
CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE.
:7i fc. :t7H ItHOAIIWW
Corner of White Street,
i:\V YORK.
JOHN BA RBI. Special
F RED K. BACON. WILSON G. HUN l
Wilhotfs T.mic -a vt Ai HAiriM* cure ter
, t hills slid It v* r. and billious lever, at
jylfi. Dr. V. f. BvnnwKLi/s.
Columbus Store.
CAXJu A AD SEE TXS!
YVILKEKSON & HATCHER,
GENEVA, GEORGIA.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Plantation Supplies, Family
Groceries, Staple Dry Goods,
Planters Hardware,
Slagging and Ties.
A FUL L STOCK OF
Bacon, Flour, Syrup, Lard, Salt
and Tobacco,
Always on hunt] which will ho soil at reasonable prices. Polite and nt
tontivc Salesmen will he ready to show all goods.
WILKERSON & HATCHER.
mplQtlinn. Geneva, Georgia.
i JAS. H. CAMPBELL,
CHERRYB TANARUS„ - MACON, OA
RECTIFIF.H
- AND—
Wholesale Liquor Dealer.
and S >1“ Assent for the Celebrated “Old
1 Valley,” “Pet,” “Old Pillow” and “Cabi £
i| not luiix rial” Rye W biskics. I
g seplOll I
‘ in Hi Bin i ii nrf rir~'i —r
THE FIRST ANNUAL FAIR
-(E THE
Talbot Cos., Agricultural Society
WILE BE HELD AT TALBOT I’ON
OC’TOIJKR, lotlijind lltli, lt-*TW.
The a,hue.. will tl. liv.-r1 l.j 0< 1 THOMaS H MIDF.M -TH .of Macon. Tim
Cent ml Hiu ru.al ami Its branches will curry arii.l.w lei cxhibiii.u at halt r .tss. Prcuii
nm It.ls will 1..> Inmishn) ou application to the Secretary.
W. IS. GORM AN, Pi ei
Mp|ot 1 J. L. P /II i; S r t.irv.
FURNITURE!
WTm
M ACO N. O IhORGIA.
HAS recently remowd bis establishment tn th‘ rooms next to Brown** Po k
Store and opposite the Lanier Hniiw . on MnlU irj Street, where the public are invi
ted to call and examine oue of the Handsomest ami ('heapot Slocks of FURNITURE
ever brought to Middle Georgia. The citizens of Talbot aud adjoining counties are es
jM*cially muted t- call or order. F. REICHERT,
M icon, Georgia.
THE STAFF OF LIFE!
No Man can be Happy without it.
STOI’ AT-
J. M. IF. CHRIS TL LY' S
! 13A.1v ANI) BKST/VIJR A XT.
THIKD STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.,
'• \n<l yen will fin.l it ami ev< rvlhinj eDo a ■ .1 t.> E\ I' an.l DKIN K. at price* within the
reach of every man in this cunnlrv. Ca lon m- 1 an.l l >e tre .usl ri he I thank y.a lor
past favors. .•*>• iii'.DS ERKI. slot .1 M \\ OIIKIwriAN.
i W B. BISCI l ies W c SINGLETON. ! j
SINGLETON, HUNT & GO.,
wholesalfTand retail dealers in
Boots , Shoes, Hats, Umbrellas ,
Trunks , IV Uises, s•**.,
40 Second St., & VJS Cot ton Ave,
MACON. - GEORGIA.
seplOtt
W. F. GRACE,”
DEALER IX
CIGARS. TOBACCO. SNUFF
AM) PIPES.
70 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
Campbell & Jones,
WAREHOUSE
And Commission Merchant*,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Weigher-Col. J. W. STUBBS.
jtllvlfilf
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
Meriwether, Cos., Georgia.
rpHI.S fasbional.le slimmer r-sort he* undergone fhorongh repairs ami will be in
J iThss order by the Ist, ul June, I S7". Every eflorl;*ill It m ule to render th
ol Visitois pleasant and ..ere cable. The virtue of the waters cannot be excelled. [h.
climate is an good as cau be Lain 1 in the Sonthi ru country. We are uer.r wiiboct
the pnre mom,tain breezes, and Ine nights never get to liot for covering, lb. uW
will he snpplied with th -best that can be bad. anil will be rendered by (xpemned
eooks, etc. Tbe bulbs are first-cl i. 8, can leba t eitlor hat, cold or plunge, in p tr ,
CbaLbeato waters
Messrs. Martin .V Freeman, " ill have coaches at each train at Genera to eirn
Visitors direct to ttie Springs. Passengers leaving Macon, C. iiimtnis, or Montgotmn'
in tie morning, can r Bill the Firings by this route in good lime for supper. In rut
ut the stringency ot money matt, is we taivc placed the rates ol board at the tollovn,
very low prices:
Per Month, $25, per Week, $lO, per Day $2,
Special arranj. e nenta can be made with large families.
may 7 tf. ALLEN THOMPSON. Proprietor*.
AT THE OLD DRUG STORE
0
CAN BE FOUND A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
Bure Drugs, Batent
Medicines, Baiuts, Oils,
Bye Stuffs, Glass. Bruslues,
I’tTliniKTy, Toilet and Fan*
cy ..A.rt ie 1 es. Bine Soaps,
Kerosinc Oil and Lamps
St at ionery ol every grade.
B*Sr PICTURE FRAMES, TOBACCO and CIGARS from the cfcep.
est to the heat. i-1. L. DAUDWELL.
Talbotton. Ga., July 11th, 1K77
CENTENNIAL STORES
COM Mill S, ti \.
A Full and Complete Stock of Groceries consisting *o
Bacon, Flour,
Domestic Goods , Etc
I r VI.:. SPF.(TVI.att nti.m to r-.v s>.-U of SHOES, which will lie *oll aslowaS*
lowest Hint ESI ENMAL WAGO -i Ail) ..ttaclied m the Stores is enraplele la ail U
upiKiintiucnts. 1 respectluliy Imp. far :hc i eierma pa'; mge .if. uded lt season.
\V. A. SWIFT, Pro.
Jnnelfi
ROBERT I. MAT £ CO
Manufacturers and Denlcrs in
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
Saddles, Harness, 'Whips, Trunks, Valises, Sole, UpnerA Harness Leathtf
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS,
LACE LEATHER, SHOE AND HARNESS FIHDUR
MACOX, GA.
Repositories, 200 Broad Street, Angnsta, Ga.. and OS < berry Street, Msflon, k
AVE HAVE ALSO FOR SALE THE
Improved Tennessee Wagon*
fehfttif
CARHART & CURD,
DEALERS IX
Hardware, Iron and Steeb
Wheat Threrhers and Cleaners, Fan Mills,
Grain Cradles, Mowers and Reapers, Straw Cutters,
Corn ShelL rs, Sugar Mills and Evaporators,
Carriage Materials, Rubber and Leather
Belling, Faints and Oils.
AGENTS FOR
O. W. MASSEY'S Excelsior and Griswood Cotton Gins. Fairbanf*
Scales. Macon, Georgia.
Hillside Shops,
TALBOTTON, GEORGIA.
./. C. C. DIP BELL, Proprietor
A WOOP
The Fublie rvre informed that I am tborongly cqaipped ami prepared to a®
WORK ot all k.nds. smeb as nmkiug and r-pairing Bnggies, Wagons, A*c. I
kinds of Blacksoiithinc, inrlading Horse SJiotiug and general Plantation Work. *
f.ntee Satisfaction in all mv work. Prices to suit the tinus. Give me a tn**
•T. O. CAMPBELL'
Refer to .T. P. Hough, W. J. Mcßrvde, Geneva j Capt. J. W. Gamble, 3. **•
Talbot county;’!. N. Gibson, Tidbotton.