Newspaper Page Text
The. Talbotton Standard
TUEBDAT, OCTOBER, IS, 1878.
THE OLDEST PAPE ¥[,
■ ■ ■ -• ■ -
Official Organ Talbot County.
FOH CONCJItESH,
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Caot HENRY PERSONS.
OT TALBOT.
Hnnlr the of this disiriet trill not
at'oir onr man to diclnte t.in own nntnitistlmi
pud oleption.
Cnrnfi is #lmn*t Milnt for l-creon*. Ifnr
rh is losing itrcrgili iwt dn here and
by Ibo day of election obt foweta wfll just
■bout mray ft **ain*t Hsrri# by aeclsmn
tion. fi'ntnan UtrnH.
Mr. Persons fa reakirg hundred* of
friends In th# npper ennnfi*#. A corr#*-
pnudtnt write* from Nevnsn fbat b will
entry Coweta solid. '‘No oao fakrnp a vote"
wild onr Irrend" If lb# law did nof require
iff*
Tint Porti ra. Tbk I’oLlririAWa. Mr
Harris and bia friend* ra fho grant prinel
jilen that bare kept together (be pnrfy, that
hns nved the Ronlh from her robber* and
pfnndt rcra. Mr. Harrla and fin parly ra.
the two-third* rule, tho ratabiished mle r.f
the party, the rule that rent him to Con
gee-*, tbe rnfc that saved fbe Democrniin
[H nly and ibc aooib, and the ml* fbat all
honest Democrats ought to defend and tip
bold. Without it no party can dial, and
wit boot It lb* Democratic pnrfy wonld king
ego hare aecn Ita political Rrara.
Judge <\ 1. Beeves. of Marlwelh. r
comity, pnlillabca a commnnlratlon in th<>
Vindicator giving Ida rcaaona for oppo inp
tb reflection of Mr. Hnrrla. Ha contend*
that the Meriwether delegation Vi<dated
tlicir instruction! In not Riving op Mr.
Hurria and accepting acme othe.- good mar.
when they found that they conld not pro
cure tbe nomination of their flp-i choice.
He anja Hint Iho alim Hnrria majority In
tbe Convention virtually an Id liy their ac
tion. "We enn take Hnrria and make a
Karri* perty, and tieet yon Democrat* two
to one in the dintrict. *'
111* Colnmlm* Enquirer in dcmvmdlng
jiilo the lovent ctuintiil* of [oliticnl dis
eiiaeion to preiVudivc the vot.r* of tbe Dis
trict ugiilnnt Mr. Person*. It pnldialie*
atetomenta ahnot hia speech** dial are pro
nonneed nntrue and denied emph.iticully
try r, aponaltde m*n. Tho nialiciotia Intent
ol the nhl* (?) editor crop* on! In every line
that he writes about Mr l’eraona There
ia owe ronao'aliou: Tlie Enquirer's iti
flneneo ia *o small that it wonld float 111 a
baud lint linll, and we need four no great
harm from thn Inhered offnrls ol ita pin
fonndlv grand,ii flnentlnl and splritnal edi
tor.
Tnr. HR*rtth. The anmmlng up of the
electiona lor fiongiesamen Inst week ia as
follows: Ohio Democrat* 11,Republican*
0 a Democratic gain of 5. Indiana
Democrat* ft. Republicans, ft, National* 1
a Democratic-gain of 2 and Repnldtcan loaa
of 3. lowa—ltepnblicana 7. Democratic
Orcenbackcr* 2 a Republican loa* of 2
Tbc.ie, with th 2 lost in Maine, makn n to
t*l Republican be* of Congrca*nien nf 12.
Besides, there i one district in Vermont in
which there la to be anew trial, thn regular
Republican having been badly beaten by a
-Oreenbacker at fbe ltd* ebctlon. Thee*
gain* ensure a Democratic majority ol at
leant forty in tbe licit Holme ol Represen
tatives.
The Indiana Legislature jil*t chnecn.hna
a United Slaton Senator to elect 'The Sen
ate ia tied, aud tlie Democrats havo a ma
jority of fl out both Republicans and
Greenback*!* in Hie House. The latter
bate fl Ut**vintntivca, who will co operate
with Ilia IV'mocmla. It la thonght that
-Mr. <swwbc is will by elected Senator.
“TALBOT”
Soma gentleman ol salt constituted Im
portance aud authority Ima seen proper to
direct a few communications to Mr Hams'
Oolunibna organ, in which lie mnkru a lot
of reckless statement* braahlng npon the
Congressional canvas* ii: nur county. Wc
don't know who thi* man is. He certain
ly cannot have much honor, ntrict integrity
r.nd Influence judging Irom the way in
which Im. grossly misrepresents facta In
one communication ha says tlrnt during
Mr. Hama' speech here the sjtoaker aakrst
it the people wonld stand by and see him
delta ted anil bia record, (or rather “stew
ardahip") ignored, and Hint a large crowd
ausyreroil "No I" Thi- i* uii/re*. Such a
qneatiou may have heen asked tint no an
swer came from the great crowd ''of tlie
yeomanry of tlie country." And the man
who did tlie cheering lor Mr. H. in his
Talbotton speech cam* with slicks I vapor
ed for it and consist, and of about eleven or
twelve of the ' 'yeomanry" as aforesaid.
I lit me.
Tbe Columbus Enquirer baa got a bail
ca*a on hand and liken drowning mau.it'*
grabbing at straws. For instance, it had
the goodness last week to publish a Klate
uiaiu that a vote was taken in the tlrand
Jury ot our late court to see bow (hey Stood
in the Congressional race, and that it
stood 11 for TYreon* and 9 for Harris
Upou (be authority ot as honest and re
sponsible men as this county holds, we
pronounce this statement totfrue. A vote
was taken and stood 15 for Remora and fl
for Harris, and thi* becalm* some of Mr.
llarri*’ strongest support, ra in Ibis county
happened to tie on tlie Grand Jury. This
vote is no criterion by which to judge the
county. There are hundreds ot men in
Talbot who will bet two to ell* that ('apt
Persons, will carry Talbot 4 to 1 over
Harris.
Extra lalkbllllv to Malm iul
iifcrttoM.
Persons whose blood is thin, digestion
■wont and liver sluggish, are eitia-liaote to
the attacks of malarial disease. The most
trifling exposure; may, under inch condi
tions, iufoct a system which, if healthy,
wonld resist the miasmatic taint The only
way to secure immunity from malaria in
localities where it is prevalent, is tv lone
and regulate the system by improving
weak.lied digestion, enriching the blood,
wud giving a wholesome mi]*'Pis to biliary
accretion. These result* are accomplished
by nothing so effectively as Hontetter -
Stomach Bitters, which long oxtH-rieneo
has proved to be the most reliable sale
goar.l aguiust lever aud ague and kindred
disorders, as well as the best remedy tor
thorn. Th* Bitters ate, moreover, an ex
cellent invigornnt of Hie organa of nrinn
tjm, ami *u active d.pureut, eliminating
from tlie btood those acrid iiupuiiti.-s which
igiuatc rheumatic ailmcuU. tilNuvl.
Not Very Demorrull**.
Cclnnibua Tinne.
Col. Hnrria seems to linre taken np the
idea that if no fanlt can lie found w ith his
vote* and rourso in Congress, he is entitled
■toa re election Tliia i* th# whol# tenor
ol hi* speeoh In Talbotton, as the reader ot
It will have peroaired. Thi* i* gelling fo
be a very general opinio# among Congress
men. Before th# nomintion* of tbia year
! wero mad# tn any of the District#, w
were favored with several volunteer en
d< reemrut# Ly one or two of onr Ileprenen-
Iftlive* of others of Hi# delegation,and some
eonlcndcil lint the whol# delegation ounlit
to lie re-elected. 1 lie disposition to slick
together and to help on# another by tli#
cohesion was quite apparent.
Now we say that this is not demne-atic,
and the people seem fo hoof the annie opin
ion, for five of the dei getiou have failed
to .cenrn rc nomination*. At tlie ionndn
tion of it lies the boroay that Iho offices wero
mad# lor or may lie churned by particular
men. It assumes that if a man faithfully
discharges a pnblie dnty for which he ia
well paid, tills gives him an Inlcrcst in the
position lieyond the term for which he was
elected. If this idea is the Correct one, it
destroys the political equality of citizens
and cetahlishca * sort of froe hold for the
incumbent, lint if is not tlie political
creed ot the peoplo ot tills country, who
i look upon official terms as they do upon
coniracls for labor. When (be term is out,
th# one party is as freo to employ aunt her
a* III* other party is to find another place.
No simple disohnrge ot duty confer# a title
to another term. If the offleinl or e-n
pb.yee has proved hime!f conspicuously
efficient or able, flint is undoubtedly a
strong recorrmn ndalinn. lint if there are a
nnmlier of applicants or candidate* of ad
ntiilfed equal rapacity, tt is presumption for
the late oompntil to try In crowd tfi.-m ont
by simple claim that be had lu-ld the place
and prated satisfactory. The b pislo.or's
rbcm that lie Isuter understand* the rules
ot the l-edy and lul* a belter acquaintance
sltti the members mid rontino of hnaincss,
ia Jaal about r strong mi argument a* that
o! the overseer who might ei.nl. nd that lie
better understood tlie dimenaiona of the
Helds, fbat the mnl -s and pigs belter knew
bis call, and that he rns wdl nennninted
with "the run" id Iho pla'c generally.
The late Gen. McConnell, of Alabama,
nsed to say fnrntinusly, Hint he was the
Representative i:i Congress from Ids dis
trict, and it* long ns. lie livid no other
mtn should "danco on bia puncheon.'*
We believe (bat the General wa* able to
nuiinPiln tbi* claim until tlie day ol hia
death, hut it was beennsa ot peculiar char
nel, rn lies which made him Hie favorite of
the people, and not because of any mer.t in
the claim prr m. We imagine that Hie pen-'
pie ol this Congressional District liare not
yet found the man, whoso oWm to dance
on ibelr puncheon for life, to the exclusion
of all other competent and deserving men,
they are willing to allow.
“AM. SORT> ”
BY GILKU VOU
Poetry on Falling I.onvcs and
Antumn'it Eve.
An ilKlegnl vote —A nick man's
vote.
‘ Uneasy lion Iho bead” filled with
Jortifiv npplo jack.
CandidutoH can anvo timo and
money by shaking bands with pos
tal-cards. "
Tho widow of Dnni.i Wolmtor ia
in very feeble health.
For the benefit of netvons peoplo
this column has boon thoroughly
fumigated.
Hon. Henry R. Harris may be a
gounroufl man, but outside of him
self nobody known it.
JamcH Hamilton, son ol Alexan
der Hamilton,who was killed in a
duel with Aaron Burr, died laat
week nt an advanced age. Under
the Jackson administration ho held
important positions.
Of all the tioa (umtiimonial in
cluded) none is so popular as the
rail road tic. It never goon out. ol
nlyle, but once in a while it in out of
place.
The election of Mr. Herrin meant,
thn disorganization of tho Demo
cratic party.
The world still moves but tho
Maine Republicans cannot account
for it.
Ih Mr. Harris tho only man com
potent to represent the 4:li, Oeorgin
Congressional dint net. lfbehis. il
in high time we took Horace Uree
ly’n advice—Go Went young man,go
Wont.
Ho wlio casts his vote for Mr.
Harri* plainly publishes to the
world, Mr. Harris in tho only man
in tho 4th, On,, Congressional dis
trict to represent us ill Congress
Is He?
Tho currency question docs not
trouble bachelors. They sav, give
us hard money give us soft money,
give us any kind of money except
ing niatri tnony.
Tho man who votes for Mr. Har
ris serves neither his country or the
Democratic party; he servos only
Mi. Harris,individually.
Tho election of Captain Porsons
will ho a valuable precedent lor fu
ture Conventions- tho voice of the
people true Democracy.
The celobratiou of the 30th, anni
versary of tho opening of tho Church
of the Transfiguration, better known
os "The Little Church around the
Corner" took place on the (Ith, iust.
Rev. Dr. Houghton in his sermon
gave the early history of tho church
which was highly interesting.
Chinamen are clean. Not one
dollar has been paid fora'reet clean
ing in thoir quarters i* California.
They invented paper, the printing
press, gunpowder, tho mariner’s
compass and porcelain, ages before
tho scientific men of the world woke
up. The bankers and mnniifnetiu'ors
and business men of California said
that tho Chinese had achieved more
wealth for California than all the
mines of Dakota and California in
cluded. Notwithstanding all this,
what treatment did they get in this
coantrv? It was not an unusal
thing as they landed at San Fran
cisco tor them to go through a storm
of buck bats. —Rev. I*o\\ itt Tal
tnnga.
The true followers of the Jefferson
and Jackson Democratic school can
not conscientiously vote tor Mr.
Harris.
Voter .you and I are called Detno
< pruts. Since the yi ar we attained
our majority, you and I voted tuo
I Democratic ticket Henry K. Hat ris,
lat that time and until recently ad
] vueatud tho same principles. He
| was one of ns. Now wo differ from
! Mr. Harris still we cling to our old
j doctrines. If Henry R. Harris is a
! Democrat, pray tell us what ate
j you and I ?
Nkw Yoke., October, Gth, 187.5.
Executor’s Sale.
By Tirlae of nu order from the court of
Ordinary of Tallxrt comity, will be aold I* -
foro the Court lionn dror in the town of
Tall*oltn os) the firat Tn* nday in No*t niher
neit lifttwren the leppU hours of mxla fho fol
lowing property to.wit: All the land* be
longing to the fetAte of J. ('. fjennaril, late
of Talbot county, decenxed, coiifliftting of
9414 acre* more or leu*, the name being th*
pbioe whereon the naM Ja*. 0. L*nrmrd
lived nt the time of bi* dot h and being In
the 22d dlatriet of ha id county. Sold for the
benefit of the heir* and creditor* ol Mii<i <*•
fate. Term* nu*<lo known on dav of sale.
J. U. MWNAKD.
W. D. LENNAUD.
tt Executor*.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors-
GEOTtOIA Tauj<<t County:
AH iMTAoriH having claim* agniriHl the c
tite of (} H. Firgu>Hn, late of Laid comity,
dccrwived, are hereby notifiivl to prwent
th*m to the undcrHigncd, duly allotted,
within the time preacriUd hy law. find all
|<erHon* indebtao U *aid eatate will bo re
qaired to make immediate payment. This
K<*|)tAnii>cr 9th. 1878.
H 4. FiSHOUSON,
KeplO. AdminiMtrator.
Notice to Debtors & Credi
tors-
GEORGIA Txlbot O.cutt :
Ail perNotjH indebted to the estate of Jas.
C. Bonnard, late of said county, deceased,
are hereby notified to make immediate pay
rnent to the nndr*igned, and all perHonH
having claim* agniuat aaifl estate nre noti
fied to present them, duly attested, within
th* time prescrilxd bv Iw. Thi* Srptem
ber 3d, 1878. J U. LKNNABD.
W. I). BENN AHD
Exec n tors.
GEORGIA Tai.imjt Coumty:
Whorea*. Cooper Tigner, appliea to rac i
for jiermanent loiter* rf admiuialration on !
the e*tate of lb*v U. (-. Tigner, late of baid
connty, deceased, These are therefore, tn
cit** and admonish all l ersor.* interested to
l>e and appear at the court of Ordinary for
Raid connty on the firat Mfrnlay in Or- j
totter tu xt, then and there to nhow cauee it I
any t'x) have, wfiy said Hptdiealloti hl.oiiUl
not be granted. Given niMler my hand and
official seal this Heptemtier 2d, 1878.
GEO. N. FORBES,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA Talbot County:
WhoreftH, G. V. McDowell, applies to m< j
for letter* of adminiwtration on the e*tate ot
Samuel J. Fuller, late of said county de- |
conned, theno are therefore to cite and ad
moniali all per*ons concerned to appear be
fore the conrt of ordinary on the first Mon- !
day in Novernlicr next then and there to
ahow caOHc, if any they have, why said pe
tition should not he granted. Given undor
rnv Iwind and official ami thi* September
30, 1878. GEO. N. FORBES,
October 1. Ordinary
Talbot County Sheriff Sales.
WIBB be Hold before the Conrt Hotm
Door in town ol Talbotton. Talbot
comity,Ga., on the firat Tuesday in Novem
ber next, between the legal hours ol sule
the following property to-wil:
Rot of land No. 11. lesa fiV3 acre* off of
aid lot in the South'* e*t corner of :<mid lot
in the 23d. District in Talbot county. Bev
ied on a* the property of Win, II dl. to s.it
jsfy one morlgago ti fa. in my hands in ta
vor of Jacob A’. Baaoti vh. Wiu, Hall
T. It. PERSONS, Shcr fi.
JOB PRINTING, OF ALL KIND 4, done
atthis.lfif with m-almst and dispa’cti
and (HiKU'i rdrnAN any n >iiy bOK* it ( til
on iw for price*, betoro having your work
lionet elsewhere.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON
MACON, - - GEORGIA.
ButT Boiler Tubes for all kinds of Etiginos constantly on band.
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Have completed Stock taking and are prepared to serve onr friends in nil
Grades and Styles of
Goods.
AVith superior facilities for buying goods cheap, we can nt all times give onr
Customers tbe benefit of tbe Lowest prices, and tbe
Best Goods known to tbe Trade.
J. s. JONES & CO.,
104. Hronil Stret't. ColmiilniN, Geoi-gla.
FormnlyJ. A. Lewis' Kid ail house
CHOICE GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
J. ALBERT KIRVEN-
Lyons Silk Poplins 75 cents, worth $1 25. All wool Black Cashmeres at
GO cents. Extra Bargains in Cashmeres. Gross Gtnr.i Silks 00 to *•>•
Mtl'umrh Sill,-* ares I to 15 eer rent Ilißhrr tlii* season than last, 1 *rrine,l sum,-
tiargabi* Uore.*l sale* Unit l ill give ray cistomen the beueflt ot. therel.y saving to
them tbe advance.
\ Laf'ii \s.*ortment of Dress Goods at 25 cents. Ktd (.loves at oO rents
Worth f 1,00. Kid Gloves nt SI.OO, Every Uatr Warranted. Ladies and
Children’s Fancy Hosiery From 10 cents to SI.OO l’er Fair.
Am’ a gre-iit variety ot other Goods that ar,' marked at very lew pri e,, which m
*!„r; e : ,U not permit uientioa. IMe.oo adUi.dmspeH .ov^o^
S | No 90 Buoad Snap. COLUMBUS. GA.
The Bonanza of Fashion.
<>n KVittitv iind tSaturtla.Vsl'et., 4th Jk .“itli.
Mrs. Colvin & Miss Donnelly,
Columbus, rieorgin,
WILL HAVE THEIR GRAND OPENING OF
Ert'iicL Pattern Flats A Bonnets,
Selecc ted bv Mrs. Colvin in person, "ith thogreatest pare as to Style and
Price Our large and varied stock consists, in part, of the foi.owmg:
I Jfwi in Of all the !\U st design*; Zkphtr " orstxd (Jot ns m endless
! variety Zki-uyu Wokstf.m from 10 to 12J cents per oz; Ladik s Nkckwe-vr
1 ut even imaginable variety; Cohskts, Gu'Vts. llestt.MK Loot s. etc , etc.
erdurs will receive prompt and careful attention. oclOtf
Zxecntors Sale at Risk
of the Purchaser.
I GEORGIA-Talbot County
Whfrcft*. woo I£*eeufor of Mrtrgnret
lugmni. aftrr having published the follow
i ing notic ot mile for four we* k* previoiw
to l*t, Tuendny in Jannary 1878. viz:
EXECUTOEH SABE.
GEORGIA—Tai-bot County:
By virtue of nn order from the honora
ble court of Ordinary of *aid county, wi.l
Hold before the Crmrt hotixe door in the
town of Telbottoo on the firnt Tueedey in
Jununry next letwt!<;n tho legal bourn of
Hale tbe following deecribed pro|?ecrty: All
the lands belonging to the (Htute of Marge*
ret Ingram late of *aid county deceased,be
ing the one undivided third interest in one
hundred and fifty acres of land, being part
of lot No. 131 and 158 in tbe .V2d, district of
Talbot court*. Hold lor the lieneftt ot the
heirs uud ert-di ore. 'iVruw Cash:
JAS. INGRAM,
J. 11. INGRAM,
Executor*.
And whereas we did on the lat, Tuesday
in January 1878, before the Conrt house
door in the town of Talbotton, within the
legal hour* of sale,pit up said land lor sale
on terms specified in above not ice, "hen the
earne was bid off by F. M. Hawkins,at SJ/iO,-
00, who having been called on to pay the
price bid, has failed to do no. Therefore
by virtue of wild order, and tho authority
given uh by law in the promisee, will be
sold at the rink of said F. M. Hawkins, the
purchaser so Idling to comply on the first
Tuesday in November next,before the Court
Mouse door, ia the town of Talbotton. All
the lauds belonging to the estate of Marga
ret Ingram, late of said county deceased,be
ing one undivided third interest in ouo
hundred and fifty acres of land, part of lot
No. 731 and 158. in the 32nd, district of
Talbot county. Hold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms Cash.
JAMES INGRAM
J R. INGRAM,
Executors of
October 1. MARGARET INGRAM.
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA—'Talbot Coumtt:
The term* ot tbe former sale not having
breu complied with, will be sold before the
Court House door in th*- town of Talbotton,
m r the first Tuesday in No vr id Is r next,
Two acres of hmd in the town of Geneva
south of, and bounded on tho north by the
8. W. Railroad, and I eing part of lot 51 in
the 16th, district of said county. Belong
ing to the estate ot ,Jonath m 11. McCrary,
deceased, and sold for the beueflt ot the
heir Hand creditors of said estate.
C. B. A W. B. McCRARY.
Administrators.
Administrator’s Sale.
GE< >ltf JlA—T*i. T (.'ol'stt:
Ity virtue of nn order from tlin court of
Orditmry ot wit I county wi'l In* old before
tbe court house door in tlie town of Tnl
iiotion, on thn first Tuesday tn November
next between tbe I. uni hour- ol rule, tlie
following desonlwd J ind*. I*mg nil the reel
e*futs beli nving to the eslnte ot -fob. Ed
wnrds, bite 111 wvid county deceased:
Wliole It bit So 52. iosj acres l tbe
. list iniltol lot No. 53. nod 7-5 n. res ol
lb# Honriierri irt ot lot N". 81. all in the
23d, district ol wild and containing
383 acre*, more or less. Shi tor the lienu
fll ot the hira and creditor* el said entile.
Teinn cuhb.
MILTON I!. RFAVaIIDN,
Oct I. Administrator.
TV. In*, .r |V. I*l. Cmtmrr.
f Barham's Infalllbla
firm pile cure.
V BbuaruCwvCa.,fiwkAa.K.O.
j npiiT.c.tioJ
WAGON & CARRIAGE
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
AG en th
JAQDES BUILDING, OPPOSITE TRE PERSY HORSE,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
100 Plantation Wagons on hand
AND TO ARRIVE.
©-
all sizes, qualities and prices,
Iron Axles and Thimble Skeins.
Agents Studehaker Brother’s
PLANTATION WAGONS,
THE BEST WAGONS IN AMERICA.
13 1 iggies, Simel ow 11 sa ii < l P hoe tor is;
With or without Tops; iiutnufaot.imtd expressly I'm- us, and work all war
ranted. Receiving xnruu in Car land lota, ire enabled to meet any com
petition in price iiuulity or style.
‘ —A. I .S< >—
Single 4* Double Buggy Harness,
Kept constantly on hand. Also a fall line . of SA DDLES. All of the
above at Wholesale or Retail.
\V\l’T & WAI.KKK. Com Mia sC. | C. H WATT A CO. Neai.'k Lxnoino, Fix
IKITT A' WALKER,
WHOUSU.K ASD RETAIL
GROCERS AND COfflfflSSD N MERCHANTS.
CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADING PUBLIC TO OUR
—STOCK OF
Family and Plantation Supplies,
INCLUDING Bacon, (torn, Flour. Svtnp, Tobacco, Wines. C>l l l Peach Brandy, Sines.
Sheetings, Oanaborgs. Checks. Shirting, S„ip .Starch, Coffn . Salt. I“'lash. Soda, New
Orleans ad Florida Syrup, all of which wo offer as Ixtw as the T/twent, lor Cash or on
'lune, j* —• i , • • • •!• r Rankin House ssp24 WATT 4 WALKER.
W E KLANDF,US, t, F. FLANDERS. R. H. FLA SDK US
FLAIOSiiS BfiGTIERS,
Warehouse
And Commission Merchants,
Third Street, Macon, (Georgia,
TO THE PLANTERS OF MIDDLE GEORGIA:
\\> u.ivo the pleasure of hamhru von our Circular at the beginning of another Cot
ton year. The past season, jilik • tin Planter ami Factor, has been one of uncertainty,
owiug to Foreign troubles, \hich i eces.siirily involved the financial interest of this coun
try. Now that the war is over, an.i the pros}>ool appears brightening, we approach yon
Cotton, Factors. WaukhoUsk, and Commission Merchants.
With an experience ot Twelm y. ars in ha mi ling the S aple in all its branches, from
Humpliuc ami Weighing, up to the sale delivery of Cotton, we f<el confident of giving
satisfaction if favored with yonr business.
To more thoroughly harmonize and perfect our business int* seat and to nee that all
its branches art' conducted with that promptitude and correctness which a well regulated
business demands, we will state that each branch of our business in our business is con
ducted by a member of the firm personally, which we regard as worthy of your consider
ation, especially with regard to the Weighing, Sampling and Delivery of Dutton.
Our charges will be as moderate as any first-class house in the State, ami we promise
to advance as liberally as any house in the City, and hop* by courtesy, promptness and
good Males, to win tin* confidence <>t our cottou friends. He assured your Cotton will not
be sacrificed or forced on the market, as e have means to meet all era* rge cies, and
when it is desired, we will advance \ \ liberally, on it, (and for an nsLab!e period,
FIiEE OF INTEREST,) thereby previntiiig a forced side and giving our patrons the
benefit of u active market.
BAGGING and TIES Furnished at LOWEST PRICES
We beg to stat ■ that wo are General A tits of t ito HIGH GRADE Fertilizer, *‘UM
PIRE ” so favorably known to the trade in Georgia.
Mr Thomas Ragby ot Bibb ( •>uuty, long and well known to the Cotton Trade of Ma
con. is uow with us. and will be tde.ised to meet his friends at his new quarters
FLAN PERU BRO TIIERS.*
Win. MEYER,
AT 104 BROAD STREET, NEXT DOOR TO KYLE,
COLUMBUS. - CiEOIUJIA.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
WOULD cull tl- attention of my friends anil the public in general, to mv wll assorted
Stock ot Men's Fine Hand-aewed Congress Gaiters. Boots Hand-sewed train 50 to $1
up. Also Plow Siloes, Brogans. Ladies and Children's Shoes, of ill grades, and prices to
suit the the times, fall and examine lm stock of goods. aepiStt
Here We Go
mo lho State Fair to see the Big Shove, and to Campbell’s Photograph Gallery to have
PHOTOGRAPHS
taken an finished in an artistic style. This is what the people are now preparing to say
at the opening ot the State Fair, and we, extend a welcome hand to all to come and visit
our Gallery and examine specimens. Rtices reasonable.
W. A. A C. 11. CAMPBELL. Proprietors.
acllil No. 8 Colton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
ALIVE AND MOVING!
the MACON store
GENEVA, GEORGIA,
Ph.HEIDIXGSFELDER .
ty -
I the most nttntctive plnce for consumers of nil kinds of Goods in TANARUS,
county. I have just opened and have for sale one of Alto largest v *
selected stocks of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Glothing,efi
ever brought to this market, which I am soiling so cheap as to a sl ,
all who buy of me.
Mr. T. B. Jossey, of Marion connty is with me and will be
see and servo bis friends. Urtr Give us a call, and trial.
Ph. HeUUntjsfelder .
octltf
C” €> TTO
f. J. HERBS & II
-FOR-
Good Gooch*, Cheap Goods. Prett
& Fine Goods, Desirable Goods
Sound Goods and a variety
oCGoods which cannot In* luicl elnewhep
The Best Plow Stock in the United States.
fta?* Pay what thou owes!, otherwise it will be bard to enter in at
straight and narrow gate. octltqt
GEORGE \V. 11l 5511.
MANUFACTURER OF
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware
DEALER IN
Stoves. Grates Hollow-Ware. Cutlery. Glassws
CROCKERY, WOODEN-WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS V
Roofing, Guttering, Plumbing and all kinds of Job Work prompt
tended to. Sole Ageut for
Charter Oaknnd Farmer Improretl Cool. Ston
GEORGE W. ltl’ilE,
octltf 81 Cherry Street, Macon *
THE STAFF OF LIFE!
No Han can he Happy without!
-STOP AT—
,/. M. IF. CHRISTMANS
I1AI! gVYSTI> RESTAURA>"
THIRD STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.,
Aul you will find it and everything else good to EAT and DRINK, at prices wvt:
r, mil of every man in this country. Call on me anil be treated rmhb I l™' ,
ror*. V BEDS FREE. sIM J. M. W CHBWTIA
W It. SINGLETON. W. C. SINGLETON. T J _
SINGLETON, HUNT & CO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Boots , Shoes , Hals, Umbrella
Trunks , Valises, tyc;
40 Second St., !t Cotton Axe,
MACON, - GEOR^ 1
seplOtf __
SLADE & ETIiEREDGL
WAREHOUSE
And Commission Merchant*
(LOWELL WAREHOUSE.)
COLUMBUS,
PARTICULAR attention given to the Storage arid sale of Ctto and will e '-
advances on Consignments to n. a-rsd
We have ,1 large supply of Rest brands RAGGING and TIES, which
Lowest market rates. /tr litandß and Inks furnished on application,
angiTtf SLADE <fc ETHEH^
A. B. Adams & Son
AVAREHOTJSE
And Commission Merchu 1$
—POPLAR STREET, OPPOSITE CAMVBEI.L & JOXES.-
MACON, - - - - GEOBC*
Will charge 50 cents per bale for weighing and Storing 0 '
25 cents per bale for selling it. , ‘