Newspaper Page Text
~, w.'K. MDWroilD.
VOLUME IX-NO. 46.
I i.iutno i:.
I UAR>KHVIIJ.E, <A.,
KN uly in S-| ttnil er 187.N. frith n lull corj s >t •arnoM, Hnrrt'f-P'ul teacher*
m\ jfierni iar il to keep up the h i<ksjrtacl aml doerved reputation ol this justly cele j
K,!l! M’hool.
(jnrtkn lestitnte off. rs superior inducements to parents desirinp to educate their
nd daughter*. It has all the mo.l. rn applianc-s apparatus and lurniture, and n
ncr *uceen*fnl teaching unj arulleled in tie State. It> music department is cou
hr Tn't. GnttenlH-rg* r. who has no Pnpti< r and hut tew equals in his profession.
j{„rnepvi!le is the most enterprising city on the Macon and Western lhiiirond, and
H| .jniifly the lrpntHlion of haring t lie most moral, liberal and enlightened community
■ Oorgia
H initton sll 50 to $lB 00 p r Term. Hoard $lO 00 to sls 00 per month.
■I ~-f~ For Catalogue containing lull inhumation address
■ CHARLES E IAMBDRIV, Pum.,
■ or W. 11. WOODALL, Secretsry.
■ jnlrtttf Harm svdle, (Jeorcia.
Tr IK M’A( u
I. IfMllfC' I. 1 '1 J < INJ <>• * Af I I’,
; 1 Ifl II 11 11. ( (|| ;<u 111 II to is, ( n
- lit,. |. ',|i; \ : J1 i i'ridi ;i nll II I-
I i ' i•< < J >< 11 t! n(1 M ii,n i Ci i c’f tui
■ litl jll U V<t l t ttitio. t. |C4
Hi m A. <£3 i 5
KO. 19 COIXMBUH, OEOEGIA,
\V hol( k Knlo n<l Hotnil Driller in
BEUCOBS.GrCCFEIES, KGTIOKS,CEOCKFET, tC. fC.'
—AND A PULL STOCK OF-
Plantation Supplies,
A l-L which rre are row < ff.-rtrp at the wery lowest market prices, and guarantee nil
*y f’ur gf( ds as nted. We cordially invite the people f Talbot enuntt, ami
• M * hereto give ns a rail when they visit the city. Mr L. A. Philips, formerly of liar
ronnty, i* with me a?>d v ill he glad .o *pf* his many friends.
Now Don’t You Forget It.
T. T. EDMUNDS,
Broad Slrert, Coliinilmtu, CD'or^ia.
I handsome an d Riibstan ial COTTAGE CHA IPS at $4 50 per Hall dozen, CO 1
1 GF. BEDSTEAD* at $2 .50 each, GOT TAGE BUREAUS lor >lO 00 each and all
Gt r A rl|rlrs FURM'II HE .qnailv low. A lull line ol beiiutilul EASTEaKEK and
E/BLW/ RE AT EETAIL-NAILS $2.50 PER KEG.
? >gcn and Carriage Material and other Goods as Low as
ANY HOUSE IN THE MARKET.
J* A. Frazer & Cos.,
Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GA.
A COUNTRY NEWSPAPER FOR TIIE MASSES -DEVOTED TO CIVIUV.A ITON AND MONEY-MAKING.
TALEOTTON, TALBOT COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1878.
llluuillt'Mt Vtctoi ics.
Dot others write of buttles fought
j On bloody, ghostly fields,
i Whence honor greets the nmn who wins,
| And dentil the man who yields)
Hut I will write ol him who fights
And vanquishes Ids sins
i Who struggles on, through weary yt'trs,
Agniutt himself and wins.
Here is a hero staunch and bravo
Who fights an unseen foe,
And pats at last benoivh his loot
His passions base amt low,
And stands erect in manhood’s might,
j Undaunted, undismayed
The bravest man that drew a sword
In foray or in raid.
j It calls for something more than brawn
Or muscle to oWeotne
An enemy who nmreheth not
i With banner, plume and drum ■
' A foe forever lurking nigh
With silent, stealthy tread;
! Forever neat voor board to. lay;
J At night beside your lied.
Ail honor, then to that brave heart,
Though poor or rich lie be.
Who straggles with bis has. r part -
Who oonq ors, and is tree,
lie may not wear a hero's crown,
Or fill a hero’s grave,
lint truth will place bis name among
The bravest of the bravo
IT.IMT I.IZI'.HS
(ilnkv t, Ci a.. Nov. Ist, 1878.
Dear Standard: Will you plnnse
| allow mo a small spaco in your col
! umnstliaf T mny tr press to my farm
ing friends (who are, I am happy
to state, many, and slill increas
ing;) my experience and observation
with regard to the. constant use of
commercial fertilizers. In 1808 1
bought a small bu m of 000 neves, at
$4,00 per aero, on time. My now
neighbors told me that I lnnl made
a had trade, and that I would never)
ho able to pay for it, and that it was
not. cotton land, but not withstand
ingf the very low estimate placed ;
upon it. by mv new friends I doubled
up all other energy that I could com- j
tnand, and employ and seven good la- j
borers besides myself, and run four \
plows, and tint result was that I
only made nine bales of cotton and |
one hundred and (illy bushels of
corn, wit,)) (he four plows and eight ;
bauds, which lully confirmed mv )
neighbor* statement, to me. I had
my cotton rows 2| feet apart in tic- 1
cordanee with the manner it) which I
I had been taught farming, ns a
matter of course I felt quite disgus- j
ted with farming, but ns I was con- 1
sidcrnhly in debt I borrowed, as the |
saving is,front I’eter and paid Paul,
thereby preserving my credit, ami I
commenced agtin to make another
crop,hut fortunately through the in~ j
fhtenco of a friend I was induced to ;
subscribe for the Southern Cultiva-1
tor, and from which I gathered vaU
liable information. I substituted the
plans of Mr. Dixon (whom you have
all lienid of) instead of those I had
been learned from boyhood. 1
commenced my farming in 180!) tip- j
on anew plan altogether, adopting !
Mr. Dixon's instead of Jenkins’. I
Well Mr. Dixon was using remoter 1
cial fertilizers known as Guano. I
wondered what that might he. 1
felt like f wanted x little of it to
make an experiment with,and about
the time I was ready for it., there
came a long a good symaritan in the
form of a Guano agent, Mr. Kenan
Coach, of Talbot county, anil being
convinced from experience that I
needed something besides labor I
gave him an order for a In If ton of
Peruvian, and half ton of Soluble
Pacific Guano, and which was for
warded to me tit once, f then put
my cotton rows 4 feet apart and
put down about 200 ponuds o!
Guano por acre, and the result was
that f m ide nearly a bafe per acre.
I also roll and all my cotton seed, plan
ted that year, in Soluble Pacific
Guano, and the result was that I
got 30 hales instead of 9. My neigh
bors remark was that I would never
make another such crop. I also
made a larger crop of corn than be
fore. Now being convinced that
Mr. Dixon’s plan was far better than
| mine, or my neighbors I adopted
| his plan of culture, and the use of
Soluble Pacific Guano upon a larger
I scale, and instead of one ton I used
( three. My experiment the previous
i year proved to rne flint Fertilizers
! was cheaper than labor. J therefore
I reduced rnv number of hands to six
i instead of eight and added two tons
of Guano,aud the result was, that I
j made 49 hales of cotton,the average
!ol which was fill lbs. I would far
-1 ther state that we had a very dry
p''ing, and that I did not have one
i tenth of a stand of cotton up the
1 first day of June. Hence note the
| results of late planting.
1871.—Now being fully convinced
! that Mr. Dixon’s plan and (ho use
■ot Soluble Pacific Guano was the
i only road to succr-ss, I adopted and
i endorsed them felly.
T used this year only twd tons of
guano as I bad inado some elringos
in my labor and could not induce
ray cropers to Use guano. Tito re
sult was that 1 only made about 40
bales with the same labor, though I
would state that, we had extra fine
| seasons in the early spring and up
to midsummer and at one time the
estimate upon my crop was 75 hales
at which time a severe drouth come
upon it and injured it, very material
ly. Hence you see the result of
four years farming on that place. In
the fall of’7l 1 moved to Mount
Airy, and engaged in the mercantile
business, where in connection with
my store, I rented a small farm,
about enough for one horse and em
ployed an old negro woman and her
children all very imperfect laborers
and my nmv neighbors told mo that
I would not make over ton hales of
cotton <>n the little firm provided I
fertilized every foot of it. And tip to
the ltitli day of Juno we had a very
dry spring similar to the otto in ’7O
and up to that date I" had but very
little cotton up, and rnv little farm
up to that time was a subject of ridi
cule for every farmer in the neigh
borhood. Now good seasons having
set in my cotton come up and I had
it chopped oil l anil plowed w ith wing
sweep. I left mj cotton ns usual about
three stalks in a hill. I left Mount
Airy (he first of October, about the
time my cotton began to open, flat
the old woman and her children
brought np seventeen bales instead
of ten, the number my neighbors
proposed for me to make. Note the
results of late planting. lu 1873 I
only planted enough cotton to keep
up my seed, say three acres, I used
2(1(1 pounds Soluble Decide and made
three hales of cotton.
It) 1574 I bought a small farm
four miles South of Hllcrslie, where
the average lands of the neighbor
hood were selling at fifteen dollars
per aero. The land was so poor thill;
a freedrnnn would not rent it. 1 j
planted about forty acres in cjtton, j
U| land, and about fifteen acres in!
corn. 1 made 30 bales, weighing j
502 pounds on an average. I got
15j cents round for it. I made trial '
crop with a pair of buggy horses that j
I used out of my farm fully one-third j
of the time. I used on said farm
three tons of Soluble Pacific guano, j
This was another very dry spring j
and f did not have more than tivo !
acres of cotton up the 7th of June. |
Hence note the result of late plant
ing.
1875. —This proved to boa very
disastrous year to farmers in my
neighborhood. 1 did not have arty
rain from the third of May until
some time in October; though I
made about five bales to tho plow,
which diil not pay expenses
187(1.—I lull three plows and five
hands for standing wages and we
were very dry during the midsum
mer. I used three tons of Acid
Phosphate and one of Soluble Ptvcfic
and made 42 hales of cotton. Hence
you perceive a slight falling off. I
account lor this by not nsingenough
Soluble Pacific. ,My r compost paid
very well though not near so much
as the Soluble guano.
1877. —I removed to Geneva in
tho early spring and placed my farm
in charge of a young Minn who had
stopped from behind the counter as
a clerk and without any experience
as a farmer, hot, he made up in ener
gy what, he was wanting in experis
once. V e planted about land
enough for one plow and a half,used
I hr cc tons of Soluble Pacific and one
ton of Acid Phosphate, made a good
crop of corn, 52 bushels wheat, 300
bushels onls, 300 bushels potatoes,
pease, Ac., 30 hales cotton averaging
in illy 500 pounds per hale; we
[daiiled about forty acres in cotton.
My b.v.t re.-.iilts wan from Soluble
Pacific and from Into planting.
1878. —Wo have this rear about
forty live acres in cotton, sandy land
principally, 15 acres in corn princia
pally bottoms or swamp land. We
used under w int er and summer crops
on said farm four tons of Soluble
Pacific and a half ton of Acid Phos
phate. We had a severe drout.li Ot
four weeks which materially injured
my early cotton, though we made
400 bushels of oats on (j acres of thin
hind and 28 bushels of wheat on one
and a halt acres, arttl 250 bushels
corn and had out the first of No
vemboi 33 hales of cotton and will
get at least four more lmies, and 300
bushels patatoes, 15 bushels ebufus.
Baid crop was made with three hands
with the assistance of the cook.
f.ay)37 t ales, 4J bales pays tor the fertil
izers, leaves 32j babe, wtighls---16,2i0
poatuls til Bjc. S)l,4‘Jl 88
1,18-1 ImHli.l* cotton sect. l at 1-Oe. 118 40
400 bushel- Jbxou’s Rust Proof
Onts, at 75c 800 00
250 bnshels com at 75a JB7 50
Fishier 15 00
300 lal-hels Potatoes at 25c. ... 75 00
I'.’bafas 15 00
28 t iisehls wheat, at 51,25 85 00
Total antonrrt of proflnclion.. $2,157 78
Total aa o lit ot expenses ot
Farm 873 85
Leaving a net profit cl si,2Bt 93
Wo have our cotton rows tour feet
apart, use from 150 to 200 pounds
of Soluble Pacific Guano por acre)
bar off first plowing with common
size turn plows, louvo 2to 3 stalks
hoe brodth apart. Use Dix-sn
sweeps after first plowing. W'o
plant about J of crop April, and
about J about the Ist of May, and
balance from 15 of May, to the lOili,
of June. Wo lay off our rows with
shovel plows and put down Guam ,
and cover with rooters and bust out
midtiles when ready for planting
with shovels and use dowlaw planter,
always rolling seed in Soluble Pacif
ic Guano. I run now having my
small grain sown, pu t ng about 200
pounds of Soluble Pacific and 20
bushels cotton seed per aero, and
shall expect a good and highly pro
j lit,able yield from it. Fertilizers
j pays better under Oats than any crop
-1 have ever used it under. I can
truthfully advise my farming friends
to use Guano under small grain il
being the only rood to success. The
enquiry has often been made of me
how 1 manage to make such crops.
Mv reply is that 1 ttm not afraid of
Soluble Pacific Guano, and they are
I hat is they don’t Use enough. I
know three young men brothers to
each other who use Soluble Pacific
Guano this year and note the results.
Stephen McLendon living near
l!ox Springs with a little mule, thin
land, and a ton and a half of Guano
will make upwards of eleven bales
of cotton done gathered, hired very
little help. Franklin McLendon lives
near Macon, used two tons of Solu
ble Pacific and will make with two
plows upwards of twenty-five bales,
and plenty corn to supply bis do
mauds. I will farther state that we
tiro raising plenty of meat to supply
tho demands of my farm and some
to spare. Wo feel proud of ottr homo
raised hog and lummy. Wh it one
nmn doeth another can likewi o do.
Now iu conclusion I will say rise
early, siir late, and not noon it too
long. Be governed by the Dixon
rules. Us * Soluble Pacific Guano
and your efforts will be crowned
with success. For such fills the
pockets and enhances the value of
yo tr lauds. Yours truly,
W. W, Jknkinh.
—a v
IG'-OiK-niiii,' ti I l>oi ini2lil!i>*<‘
In <Xiii'f In t;inil'll against rcsulta ulterly
subversive of health, it is absolutely essen
lial tlmt the qraail thoroughfare or nvoiiuo
of the system, tho bowels, should he re
opened as speedily as possible w hen they
become obstruMfid. Il they are not, the
bile is misdirected ialo the blood; Ihe liver
becomes torpid, viscid bilious matter
into tlm stomach, and produces indigestion,
headaches ensno. and other symptoms lire
produced, which a prolongation of the ex
i citiiip cause only tends to aggravate. 'The
j apeftient properties ol liostttier’s Stomach
Hitlers constitute a most useful agent in
overcoming constriction ol the bowels, and
promoting an iruhir Irihit of body. It is
infinitely superior to the drastic cathartics
frequently used for the purpose, since it
does not, like them, net violently, but pro
duces a natural, painless effect, which dins
not impair the tone of tho evneuatory or
gans, which it invigorates instead of weak
ening, Thu stomach and liver, also,indeed
| tho entire system, is strengthened and regu
lated by it. tilDocl.
) An t nitoni.-itill- Ti-utli.
You deserve to suffer, and if you (end a
j miserable, uns a I isfnetory litc in this hennfi
fnl world, it is entirely your own fault and
there is only one exc-nso for you, -your un
reasonable prejudice and skepticism, which
; lias kilted thousands. Personal knowledge
[ and common sense reasoning will soon show
) \ou that Green's August Flower wiii cure
you of Diver R-unpl iint, or Dyspepsia.with
all its miserable effeels, such as sick head
ache, palpitation ot tin- heart,sour stomach,
| habitual costiveness, dizziness ot the head,
nervous prostration, low spirits, &e. Its
sale now reach every tow non tlie \Tcsti rn
| Oonlini nt and not a Druggist but w ill tell
you of its wonderful cures. You can huv a
; Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three doses
! will relieve you. For sale by Dr. E- 1..
! BardwelP sow.
w • -
I Nt'.w Cork von Hoo Choi.hiu. Mr. Elam
Hanford, of Hancock county, informs tile
Times and Planter that eottofi so.-d will
cure the cholera in hogs. Ho is entiiely
satisfied from his own and the experiments
of others, that cotton s. ed will cure this
disease, and their use will prove an ttflee
tive preventive. When too far gone to eat
the seed, a strong tea mode from them
may he used with good results. This is an
j important discovery, and should he gener
j ally known.
— ... y-
i Otic night the master of the house nv* r
! iieard an exchange ot kisses in ihe corridor;
I lie struck a match and discovered tho cham
! berrnaid and the valet; she blushed, held
'lown her head, and said: -T thought it
was you, sir, I had encountered.”
i “f.et mo see,” said a guest, as, satchel in
! hand, lie approached tho lamllotd of a
I country tavern, 'lllO stage doesn’t go for
j some time yet, I believe. Am I rights’
Ho,’ replied the landlord ‘you’re left. The
stage went before you were up. ‘
—• — s
j - dOB PRINTING, or AI.I, KINDS, done
jat this office with neatness and 4t*ptef>
and CHEAPKB THAN AN Y Ji DV DOE- IT. Call
on IIS for prices, be:or.) having your worli
dotie efts where.
Query: “Why wih men somite common
tobacco, when they can liny Marburg Bros.
‘Seal of North Oirnlhi/!,' of the. Kilir.e price?
iebo-ly.
THE
CHAEFEST
norsu for
CLOTHING
111 Mi icon.
- IS-
J. H. HERTJS’S.
A full Stock nt tlio Lowest Figuror.
l'’in< l < ’iisNiiiH“n>Siiiits
At $!); $10; $11; sl2 50; and sls.
Dress Soils sls 00 to $25 00.
SIIIRTN
all complete. Made of the best Irish
Linen and Wumsutta Muslin only
75 Cents.
Full Stock of all Goods for
Men and Boys
at prices lower than any house in
Macon or Columbus.
Quality as good as over.
-J. I I. Herts!,
DO Cherry Street,
octltt Macon, Georgia.
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, RY.,
! A regularly educutr.l and legally quuimMl pbytlelnD and tbo
| most Hiicoeatiful, <u hi* prncUco will prove. Cure* el norm*
| of private, chronic and cxualdl*eae*. gpormator
rlioa anil Impolonoy. r ..moieU
abuse in voutb, mixuaT vxoe**o* in nmturer year*, or other
dnisi'i. mid luring some ettho follewing rtifa t* Nervoue
nes*. Seminal Kuii*lii*, IHiun.ss of Sight. Defective Mem
orv. Fh>*lcelDroey, i’lmiile* on Fane, Averaion U. <rt
itrinub**, ConfuHloii of I .of* of Sexual lower. At.,
re donng marriage lmpr-|>r or unhappy^re_ thoroughly
suzrsa ko*i
r'Jr:;!s Sitfe
I pres. Consuttiiiion free and Invited, ohnrgea iu*oubl%
and oorreapondonoe atilcUy confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Ot 200 tKigcH, aeot to any addres. securely ..talod, f..r lhW*7
(!<|) centa. (Should he rn4 bv all. Addresa as alvu
Offloe hour* froujU A. M. to 7P. if. Bnndaya. 2U> 4 I*. M.
Important Combination '■
LEVERT & COLLINSWORTH
INSTITUTE
liMTMI).
r T I IIEBE SCHOOLS Imve been combined
I into ori<> Institution, with one Donrd of
Instruction and one Course of Study, for! bo
education of both sexes. The Male Dr*
part ment, iintbr control of ,J. T. M'.'EA fTGJI •'
j LIN, wi.l be taught nf Collinsworth insti
tute, and flu* Rennie Drpurtincuf, under J.
It. GLKNN, at LoVort, with Friday evening
• xoioisoH in and Monthly and Annual exumi
nations at LeVcrt. The Fall Form will
commence
Monday S'e|(.elll her It I IK7H
'J ho Course of Study ot hotii institutions
will he remodeled and adapted to (he de
mands <7f tin- public. W© pronoso to iin
part a thorough, practical, scientific and
classical education:
TUITION:
F/rfMARY DePAHTMKNT, I'KH MONTH, ... $2 00
Academic “ “ “ .... 3 00
CoLlrKfllATK AND SCIENTIFIC DEPART
MENT. PICK Month, 4 00
Continoknt Fee, ttsn 'Term, 1 00
Mono and Ornamental Department, Rea
sonable Rates.
Tuition charged from time of entering
; to elowe of Term, and no deduction allowed
! except in ease el protracted sickness, liiils
payable monthly.
j Hoard in the best families from $8 00 to
; sl2 *>o per month, and from Monday to
Friday oYe wing, sf) 00 per month.
LOCATION
I Seven miles from Genova, S. SV. R. R„
: nth daily mails, and easy of access b}*
Hack line, connecting with ev< ry train ot
i ears. Hack-fare lrfm Geneta, rormd trip
J to students, $1 00.
' N. I*. I la* full benefits of the Public
School Fund will he allowed to all stndeots
I of lawful ago.
.1 T McLAI GIMJtIV, A. M.
.j a (.li:n.\, a m.
AsHuciiili’ I’niicipal*.
j Tat.V'itton G. 1., S-pterutier 3d. IK7S.
W. I*’. TIGIVER,
DETfTIHT,
OFFICE OVER MASON’S Drug Atotc.
Randolph street, Columbus, Ga.
X-fr- Save your “Teeth; 4 * they are better
than Jewels. All disease* of tlx' I’ceth and
a lniv treated. Artificial Loath put m when
djsired. mi n 6tt
iATTE HITIOai
tS NOW INVITED TO OUR LARGE STOCK
1 Pier** < ’lot Ins, ( 'iisNimErnN sin<l Trirri-
ineliKliiii*- French iLiiLjliwli. and
American Mnkes,
ALSO a good sftpply of the various makes ot Home Goods; all of whi *h wo get up t#
order vn the best style on the shorest notice. An extotl ivu and al.Oiolot dt
TEXAS CASS I MERES
Jtut ill; Id Wliich W 0 frill particular no'i.-e. G. .T. PKACOCK,
Cr.ffrrtfvu M\n hctohy. (it Rkoad Strrkt.
In our ready-made stock wo lmve a lot of “CothmmL* S iis” we will close out at price*
surprisingly low. scp24tf
O. G. Sparks & Son,
THIIID STIiKFT, MACON, GEORGIA,
WAREHOUSE, COTTON, AND CC MISSION MERCHANTS.
' IUK again ofP r our services as Warehouse aid C< minis ion Merchants to our lr.nting
j ** friends ol T.i’hot aiidjidjoiiting counties.
IMnntalioii Sup)>lios, 1 nn<\ M'iew
furnished at lowest niarkht fates. Z’.'T - Advances made on Cotton is store, as Row oh hf
my house in the v. seplU (). G. SHARKS t SOX.
9 HARRIS.
*
414 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GA.
WHOLESALE AND ItE’i'Als DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Umbrel
las, Ready-Made Clothing,
HOOTS, SIIOI'S, Idte,
OF TIIE LATEST AND HESI' MYLES.
Am our Goods arc of the latest styles and flesh Irma the Northi rn Market/!, We defy
competition stylo and priceol Goods. Give ii'ii e.il .vli. nin the \vo foal
eertuin we rail phase von. I’olito an I ittenfiv** suh.s u l i to sln\v g mil sei24lf
IOK CLOTHING*
-GO rI',G
WINSHir & CMLAWAY
THE LEADING CLOTHING HOUSE OF MIDDLE GEORGIA I
They keep the best goods and soil at Hio invest prides*
Onr ] Ibllar ?—AI * i is of the llcs't.j mivlal'isl and fHsJ Wol
Agents for Iteop’s Shirts and Umbrellas.
W. I’rrr lUijiwin is with Us, nhd will be glad, ta hat e a call from bia
friodds.
wmsilip & CALL A WAY,
No. 50 Second SI.. Macon.
Hillside Shops,
TALBOTTON, GEORGIA. J
./. C. CMIPBELL, Proprietor.
The Public are hifCrrrfed that* T am thorough* aud prepared to do WOOT>
WORD of all kinds, such as making and r.-pe.iiMig Wagons, &0. I also do ail
kinds ot niaeksmithing, including Ilorae Slio- iug amigeiier-il Plantation Work. 1 grtili
unleo satisfaction in all my work. PriciiF to suit, the huh Give me a trial.
.1, <J. C.\MI*I!ELL.
Refer to J. D. Hough, W. J. Mcßrydc, Geneva; Capt. J, W. Gamble, $. Av Runt/
Talbot county ; T. N. Gibson. Talliotton. an '
W. F. GRACE, '
DFALIdU IN
CIG A1 IB* TOI3gVCCO. SN'UFI^
\> I > I* 11 *ES.
70 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA
THE PLACE TO BUY SADDLES AND HARNESS GHEA
MARK A. BRADFORD,
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
Sail tiles, Barnes, Tranks, Yaliser,
L —/VTvr>
Carriage Trimmings, Leather and Leather Belting.
—ALL KINDS OF
New Work and. Repairing Done
AT THE OLD STAND OF H. MIDDLEBUOOK. AT SHORT NOTICE.
|f>4 nuo vns r., coiajmuus
tLIi.MS, U.DIIii Vear In Atlvdnrt*
WHOLE NUMBER 435