Newspaper Page Text
SalKitlM SI to®
*? Olt v : ...
. . . , . 4 , 1( | ><<i n**m> i r
15 v W, K. MOU' OWD.
VOLUME X-NO. 10.
GORDON INSTITUTE,
| -f
fe-vStiii h> iu -ifiaK- ■**i
N^vv 1 ■—***
V i~. h- R
BA R M-.SVIBBE, R A.,
f 1 7IT L OPEN early in Se: tern I< r 1878. with \ tull cm sot cun.’at, Kuccefshil teacher*
\ ? to keep up ibe w.nbsj i ud and .lchcrved.repufatmn ot this jnatly ce!e
bn ted school.
r t >< rlor inducements lo parents desiring to ed"oaio theii
uoiißiuid naught fr*. I- p;i- all the m-M.u oppliauc s, apparatus mnl furniture, and a
record er n- cccsMul teaching onyalai T-kvl in 11a.* State. It* nir.sie d-p.u m* lit is e ti
ducted by Prof. Cintu nl*( i o r. win* has i o aupuh r and hut lev equals in his profession.
Barhe&vilU is the mos: entetqrising city on tJic Macon and Western P.uilrwid, ax.d
&* justly the imputation kA hating the mowt moral, lib ral aud enlightened uoiumcnity
u Georgia.
Tuition sll 50 to $lB 50 p* r Term. Ro> id $lO 00 to sls 00 pi v month.
*!*§' For Catalogue containing lull iufguuatinn addr* ** .
CUARD.sk MMBUIUN, Pre*.
or W. li. WOODALL. See* Ory.
Hi ibson,
NO. 10 f'OLr.MBrS, GEORGIA.
holesalc nml Kotuil Dcnlcr in]
DET GOODS, GT.OCEEIES, ROTIO?S,CROCKERT, iC. *C.
- AM* * fv LL STOCK OF ■
Plantation Supplies,
\LL of which no are now < fieri i a c 'To v- iy 1 wevt mark* I prices, and guarantee all
ot our good* <vs r.-| r*-‘i n’r-d. We <■> rdi.Ty mvit- the i e..ph- . f Tall ot county, and
d<n*hre to fctye ns h .tall, when ■:.< \ y. i' lit oij., Mr h .V. Philips, t< nearly ot liar
rU oounty, i* with hie and i l !.• 1 o !is n any friends
Atttt os ms “B" i o m
IS N'M’ TN\ITI-'i'to OT-K T.IR r. STOCK
Bicro ( Joods < loMis r’iisKiinoroK nml 'rriin
min&.s, tmTiwliiiiv ' '|'Cl' r!i itml
V ui(‘i'i(’iiu iMaki's.
* Lf><’ 1 n good su 'a ly of the v.i i<" • ,a ,ands ! llone* O ; all f which WV pet up *0
il order -n the tut t.vl on t' ■th ;t ?. t; e An * • and ..1■! of
TEXAS CASSIMERES
Jnst iu, to which w T. j-.an u-’il.r 1 <,' 1 < * . .J . 1* IT AC ’Of.' li,
CroTHivn Mani f\<touy. 'll li.hai> Sri’nrT.
Ih or r adv-n. . !•* s* :c v !av- a J.-: <1 -a • .11 nlr Suits'" wp will ciese out a' priei k
wirprisiligly low. Hp24t(
O. G. Sparks &Son,
THIRD STRErrf, MACON, GEORGIA,
WAREHOUSE, COTTOT, AND CO MISSION MERCHANTS.
again affi r our p rTices as Wnrehousc ar.d Ccmmission Mercbautw to our planting
fruindii gf'Ta’bot and.iuijc n ing comßiuß.
l’lanlution fSnjplion, Baugingf .'ilKl 'l'iois
lnrn;*h*<l at lowent market ralo. VO~ Arirnm-rs rniirtc on Cotton is atom, as I."* nu lit
1’ ... v t) O. G. BPIRKN A HON
BL-. HARRIS,
414 Bread Street, COLUMBUS, GA.
WHOLEBALB Ah'!) EETAIL DEALER IN'
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Umbrel
las, Ready-Made Clothing,
BOATS', SIIOEN, ILte,
OF HIE LATEST AND BEST STYLES.
\LL onr GooiU re it the lufr-r-l Klrlrn and fto.h If rn tl.e North>rn Mrrkrtr, We <tty
ootn|'titiou in e sldand pnoo oi Good-. Giv*; uk a call .'t.en in Lite ci’y, wt* fa 1
certain , can fl.U' i. l you. l .tiitu and .if i ntier •i! to hliow itlO ' CI.- 11 f
“ rou cnoTßiiAc;
—OO r l’0—
mm &CALLAVAY
THE LEADING CLOTHING ROUSE CF KIDDIE GICICU
They Fi'-fp the best moods snd rsl! At the lowest prices.
Onr Dollar Slkirt isrVf the best material and fits well
Adepts loi' Kct p’s Shirtg and Umbrellas.
WLK-t BX&lrr: rt with ns, and will be glad to have a call from bis
lends. . _ .
IVtVSIIIP Si LALLAH AY,
*l' \* T * ■%
No. 50 Second St.. Macon.
A COEN IT!Y NKWSl’Al’lilc Foil THE MNSKKtr DEVOi’EU ill (,IWLIZAH<.)N AND MONEN-MtKIN’V.
TALFOTTON TALBOT COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY- MAICH G. 1079.
J The Old Man Always Right.
I UV.RANS ITIRWIUA ANUtUSON.
j I take it for granted that you h'to
i boon in the country, and Hern a tew
old farm bowse with a thnfchod
! and mosses and small plants growfinfl
| wild upon the thatch. There is n
j stork’s nest on thp summit of the
■ fable; for we can’t do without the
stork. The w ills of tha house wire
| shg.ing, and the windows -five low,
j and only one of the latter is mad, so
I that it will open. The hakim? oven
sticks out of tho wall like a little fat
. Lsdv. The (doer tree hangs over
| the paling, and beneath its Lr .nche
at tlu> foot of the paling, is a pool of
water in widen a few ducks are dis
porting themselves. There is a filial
dog, too, who barks at nil comers.
Just such a farm house stood out
in the country; and in this house
dwelt an old couple a pea-ant and
j his wife. Kgiall us was their properly
j there was a single article they could
jdo without n diorse which made a
living out of the grass it found by
iho hjgh-rond. The old poiflanl
rode into town on this; and often hi>
i neighbors borrowed il from him, and
| rendered the old couple some service
In return for the loan of it. Hut
j they thought it would be best if
they sold the horse or exchanged il
for something that might be more
w-i fid to them. Hut what might
this something he ?
‘You’ll know that best, old mail,’
raid the wife. ‘lt is a fair day to
day, so ride into town, and get rid
of the home for’ money, or make a
good exchange, which, ver you do
will tie light to mo. Hide to the
j fail.’
And she Listened his n-ekerebief
! for him. for she could do that better
ban he could; and she tied it in, a
lonble l> V, for she could do that
! very pretti'y. Then hUo brushed his
1 hat round nml with the palm wf her
! hand, and gave him n ki-s. So lie
j r le aw y upon tl.e liorse' that wa
| t . 1;e sold or to he barter. 1 for some-
I thing else. Yes, the old mail kngw
i what he nfis about. The Run slioae
| hotly down, not. a cloud w . to be
j s(Am in the sky. Xlib road was v.eiy
dusty, f-T many people, who were
nil bound for the fair, were driving
or riding, or walking upon it. There
was no shelter any where from the
sunbeam*.
Among the rest witsaipan trudging
along and driving a cow to the fair.
The cow was as beautiful a creature
as any cow could be.
‘She gives good milk, I’in sure,
sui 1 the peasant. ‘That would be a
very giod exchange—the cow for
the horse. ’
‘Hallo, you there with the cow,!’
he said. I’ll toll you what 1 fancy
a liorse costs more th m a co.v, but L
don't care,for that: a cow would im
more useful to me here. If you like
we‘ll exchange.’
,To be sure I will,’ mid the mar;
and they exchanged accordingly.
So that was settled, and tho peas*
mt, migiit have turned back, for lie
had done the business he came to do;
but as he had once made up his mint 1
to go to the fair, he determined to
proceed merely to have a look at it;
so he went on to the town with his
cow.
Lending the animal, he strode
steadily on; and'after a time lie over
took a man who was driving a sheep.
Ir was a good fat sheep, with a fine
fleece on ith back.
‘I should like to have that fellow,*
Said our pea-ant to himself, ‘lie
would find plepty of grass by our
pilling, <ind in the winter wo can
k ep him in the room with us. Per
haps it would bo more praetica, to
have a sheep instead of a cow. Hindi
we exchange ?’
The'man with the sheep was quite
ready, and the bargain was struck.
So the peasant went on in tho high
i road with his sheep.
fv>on ho.overtook another man,
who came into tho road from a field,
i carrying a great goose under his arm
I ‘That’s a heavy thing von have
! theie. It has plenty of featl/prs, arid
plenty of fat, and would look will
tied to a string and paddling in the
: water at onr place. That, wpulfl be
! something for my ,oW woman; she
! could make all kinds of profit out
|of it. How often she has said; ‘lf
I ive only bad a goose !’ Now, perhaps
! she can have one; and }f possible, it
shall be hers. Shall we exchange?
I'll give, you tnv sheep for your
goose, nod thank you iuto the
bargain ’
The other man had not Iho least
objection; mid uccoidinuly they ois
changed, and onr peasant hooumc
proprietor of the goose. • ’ *
Hy this' time ho was von* near the
1 town. The crowd on tlie higli-lfoad
became greater and greater; there
was unite a crush of men and cattle. '
j They walked iu the road, and close
• l>v the p tilings; and at the barrier
1 they even walked into the tolLiniu^.s
1 po'ato field whefe his one fun ivies
I strutting about, with a .s’ring to its
(leg, les* it should take fright, at the |
er nv I and stray away, and so be lost, j
j Tans fowl hud short, tull leathers, and
! ivinkod with b th it-' eyes, and look
jed very cunning. ’Cluck, cluck!’
I said the fowl. What, it, tliofight
j when it said this I cannot toll you;
but as soon as onr good man saw it.
| lie thought. ‘That's the finest fowl
1 ever saw in my* life I Why, it’s
; liner than onv parson's brood lien.,
pjn my word, I should like to hav
j that fowl. A fowl can always find a
( grain or two and can almost keep it. j
self. 1 think it would be a good ex. |
change if I could gut that for inv
g.oae.’
‘Shall wo exchange ?’ iio asked tho
toll-taker.
And so they exchanged; the tolls
taker at the luvrier kept life goose
and the peasant carried away the
fowl.
Now lie had done a good deal of
; business on bis way to the fair, and
he, was hot and tired, lie wanted
somethin ■ to eat mid a glass of bran
• <lv to drink; mid soon h was in
| front of the iilli. He was just about
to step in when the ho .tier came
| out; so they mot. at the door. The
i hostler was. carrying m seek.
‘What have you m tbit sac];?’
i asked the peas mt.
| ‘1! Uteri apples,’ answered the ho*
j tier, ‘a whole sackful of them,enough
j *o fend the pigs with.’
j ‘Why, (hit’s terrible waste! I
! should like to take lliri . to my old
woman at home. I, sj year the old
1 tree by the t urf-holo only bore a sin
: gle u)ipl *, mid wa- kept it on the cup
board till i was unite rotten mid
•.poilt. ‘lt w s always prop-rgy,’ my
j old worn tij s nd; but hero she could
j sec a quantity of property —a whole
sackful. ‘Yi , 1 shall be glad to
show them to her. What will I give?
1 will give tnv fowl in exchange.’ .
Yllll he g ive the f nvl iieourdingly,
and received the apples which he
carried into the guest room, Ho
leaned the sack carefully by the stove
and then went to the table. Rut the
.stove was hot; ho had not thought
of that. Many guests wore present
horse-dealers, ox- herds and two
Miiglisinnori—-and the two English
men were so rich that their pockets |
1 bulged out with gold coins and nl- I
i must burst; anj they would bet, too,
j as you shall hour.
! ‘What is that?’
j ‘Why, do you know ’said our
! peasant.
And he told the whole story of
1 the horse that Tie had changed for a
! cow, and all the rent of it, down to
j the apples.
‘We.l, your old woman will give it
|to you well when you got home!’
: id one of tho two Englishman.
‘Thera will be a disturbance.’
‘Whut- give mo what?’ said the
peasant. ‘She will kiss mo and say, |
‘What the old man does is always
right ?”
‘Shall wo wager ?’ said tho Tin— i
glishmen. ‘Wo‘ll wager coined gold |
hy the ton- a hundred pounds to tho
hundred weight 1’
‘A bushel will be enon di,‘ replied i
the peasant, ‘I can only set the j
bushel of apple i against il; and f'll
throw inyseit and mjr old woman in
to the*tyirg',in—■ and I fancy that is
piling up tho measure.*
‘Done—taken !■*
Apd the bat was made. The host's
carriage came up and the English -
men got in, arid the peasant got in;
away they Went, and soon they stup
ed before 'he peasant's hut.
‘Good evening, old woman. 1
j ‘Good evening, o and man.‘
‘l've made the exchange.‘
' ‘Yes, yon understand what you're
| übuu',‘ said tho woman,
j And she embraced hirn and paid
Ino attention to the stranger guests,
j nor did she notice the sack.
‘I got a cow in exchange for tile
1 horse, 1 said li u.
'Heaven bo thanked!' said she;
‘what glorious mjMc >ve sh dl have,
and butter mid cheese on the table 1
I’ll it was a capital exchange !‘
‘Yes, but I changed the cow for a
sheep.’
‘All, that is better still 1‘ cried the '
wife; ‘you alw i VH think of everything
we h ive jdst pm-uire enough for a
sheep. J'l.ve'a miik and eliecse, end
wo-'lcti jneLe'.s and stocking* 1 The
Cow eiiiuot give thosf, iftiditer hairs
will only come oIY. How you think
of ovecylhipg !‘ , .
‘Hut-f etmU;?ed awi*v the sheep
fir a goose.'
‘Then tlijs year wo shall really
have roast goose to Hit, my dear old
man. You are always clinking of
giving mo pleasure. How charming
tint is 1 We ciln lot the goo.so walk
about with a string on her leg, and
she will glow fatter still before we
roast her.*
‘Rut 1 gave aivay the goose for a
f )wl,‘ siid the man.
V fowl 1 That was a good ex-
I'l iege,* replied the woman. ‘The
fowl will lay eggs and hutch them,
and wo shill have chickens; w shall
[ have a wliolo poultry yard! Oh,
that is just what I was wishing for. 1
‘Yes’ but I exchanged the fowl lor
a sack of shrivelled apples.‘
‘What. ?--l must, positively kiss
you for that, 1 exclaimed tho wife,
.‘Now, dear, good husband 1 Now, 1
will ti ll von something. Do you
know you had hardly led mo this
uioriijng before l began thinking
how 1 could give yott something very
nice this evening V I" tliOiigln. it
I should ly> pancakes with savory herbs
I li nl eggs, and bacon too, but I
wanted herbs. Ho I went over to
the schoolmaster's —tiny Imvo herbs
there, I know- lint tho school mis
fu ss is n mean woman, though she
l.mUs weet, I begged lief to lend
me a hand!nl of limb's. ‘Rond,’ she
answered me; ‘liothuuj at nil grows
in our garden, not even a shriveled
apple, my dear woman." But now I
can lend her ten or a whole sackful.
This 1 mu very gi id of; that makes
me laugh !‘ And with that sho gave
him a Hounding luss.
‘I like that l‘exclaimed both the
Englishmen together. ‘Always go
ing down hill, and always merry;
tlW.‘s worth Hie money.' Ho they
paid a hundred weight in gfild to
the peasant, who was not scolded,
but kissed.
Yes, it, always pays, when the wile
sees and always asserts that her bus
hand knows best, and that whatever
lie does is right
—i ♦ ,
TJ is Didn’t Pass. —Last week was
examination week in most of the
school , and tho boy who ‘passed’
can easily bo selected from the boy
i In?didn’t. Gun of those who didn’t
was on Saturday intrenching himself
oil Lodyard .street behind a snow
batik, seemingly waiting for some
one’s arrival, and a man who had
observed his prepirntions inquired:
‘M iking ready to have some fun,
bub?’
‘Wi 11, it may he fun for me, but,
it will h tough on the oilier fellow,’
was tho reply.
‘Then you arc expecting to have a
fight?’
T. just, am that 1 The schoi 1 teacher
marked me’dnivn to fifty seven be
cause I said Russia bounded Like
Erie on the West, and now when
her brother comes along I’m going to
hound him, on all four sides with tho
biggest licking a white-headed boy
ever got.
■■ —"
Not a Fool. —The other morning
a straight* haired young man entered
a saloon on the river road, and asked
j the man who" was trying to start a
lire, ii lie had seen any thing of a
lost calf.
‘Look any thing like you ?’ snapped
the man in reply.
The young man looked at the ques
tioner a long time, and went out
without replying. He returned in
the course ol three hours, however,
and, talcing off his coat, lie said;
‘See here mister, I’m no fool 1 I’ve
I boon thinking of what .you said this
I morning, and I just believe you
meant sunthiu 1 If you did just come
out hero while I make your bead
ache 1’
The bar keeper convinced him
that nothing was meant, and tho
ymug inanpu. on hisooat, and ttgun .
fought the trail of the lost calf, I
TFR.MS, a Year in Advnnrt
An L'nili'Uiiible.Ti-iiUi.
Y'i'i it'MTVp M suiter, amt il yon lend n
misei:nl)H\tins ais'iietery file in this beauti
ful world, il is on' holy y-mr mvn fault and
theif* is only otitfr oxfiiso tor you, -yonr u* -
reason tblo pivjmliou nml sKupticisiH, which
h h kiPjjtl i lit>u ..uii 1 I*ol S.D,il knowloilße
iiiui coDiuiou s iiso iT‘aaonii:. uill soon show
von tlint August Flower will euro
you ol' f.ivi r < ’ouipl iiut, or DyHjif]>sr.i.with
nil its imsurxhh* llcolH, Mich fls nick hoiul
noV, Ration of lh< Imnrt,sour stomach,
I iihitiml C": 1 iyom ss, (lix/isu-ss ot tha hciul,’
m i vouh itr -.-fT.i'ioti, lu \ w.iirifS, A*. Its
s'Yh■ now r u’h tvt rv town on the Western
Ooiiiiiß iit ami not a hut will toll,
you ot im w iiGorlul cures. V u <>ll4 buy u
I.j1> llotflo tor If) coi Is, Three doses
oi lit a\i you. For sale by Dr. Fla.
lhtrd.U’ll* 90 w.
•9- *
Ouo.ot tho ut ira-tiohs In Gen-rn
is its to # *to 1. ’ol aiul o.‘ilih;’ house. The
aim'ot Ca[ I. M g ris And !,i * most excellent
l i ly i l * sj iitdi 1■: 1 . yond tho limits o’f tho
to * * r.io\ certuio'y keep one of tlio best
tables a hit i r mi- ver at do va to. tt
EJtclluig.
Whon yon ‘..to to t'oiumhus. don't fail to
■all oth p.myd 01 • kory and glasswnio
h-nise ot [, Go\dorv i>pn. iu the
Gooih;i 1 Homo . wilding, t hey bavo tlir
most O,.;; tut ! • '.‘■-tilnl pluck ot Goods
in Georgia, Don't for it them. tf.
B-'or Salt.
A nico ret idonev hr a sin ill familv, in
iho to vn ot Tallxtiton, loentcd oiio-biilf mile
Iroiu the i uhlic sqnr •. There are HoVorul
a< ros m! hfud uttiichod. niul the dwelling,
siahh sand 1 thor out buihliiii's itro all in
first elas.s tu-dor. The l est well of water in
the town. Will he sold cheap for cash.
Apply at this oitV-o.
Job M*ruifin%
*ly nppl\ing at tbiH nlbee y.ou will find
• hat von can hav.- your Job Printing done
olio ipfi*- ami hotter than in any country
oflico in thes<* pftrls. Give us a call.
~W M
HOUSK FOR
HLOTWNG
Ii l Macon ,
-is
-11. HERTZ’S.
A full Stock at the Lowest Figures.
R’i Ijo < ’;i simei‘<; Knits
At $.); $10; .; ; ! 1;.512 50; mid sls.
Dm* Suits $1.5 00 to $25 00.
Sill RTS
nil complete. Made of the best Irish
Linen and Wamsutta Muslin only
’7~) Cents.
Full Stock of m 1! Goods for
Men and. Roys
at prices lower than any house in
Macon or Columbus.
Quality as good as fiver.
• I.SI. EH **i*( x,
90 Cherry Street,
net]if ' r >s(•*•, Georgia.
- LADY’S BOOK.
( El) AO *2 l>i:il VISAK.
TKKAIS OASIf IN’ ADVANCIi
I* RVeti h J’IfEPAII),
We offer no Cheap Prrmiiunig. But give
3011 l fie Best Magnziua pcblishcJ.
CLUB TERMS.
One e .py, one p jir, $2 00
Two copi , one year, .. If 80
I Tree cojiicH, one year 5 40
F air hop es, one year * . 6 80
Five cot les, one Year, and an extra
copy to the )>eisoii putting up tha
etui), making -ix ••opieK, 0 60
Kik'ht copies, one year, and an extra
eoj.y t i the person I’ettihg up the
chin, nine copies, 11 25
I'eu copieK, one year, uml an extra
copy to Ue p' i'v.n up tho
eh'lt, mailing eleven copies 17 Of)
iVenty c pies, one year, and an extra ♦
copy to fho person t'etlin'? up tlie
elijit, inakihg tw< nty-ouo copies,. ..01 50
NoW IS THE TIME TO MAKIi Ul' YOL Of.riiS,
HOW to JilvMIT. Get, a Bust Office
Money Order on Fhil.ideLpbia, or a Draft
on Philadelphia or New York. II y>u <jun
not get either ot th- se send Bank notes,and
iu tho latter r ise remitter your letter,
Pariierf deniiiiif* lo up clubs send for a
specimen copy, which will I'm ,nei,< fee.
Address, GoDky’.i liAUv’s BfV k IVumhJi
, i\*> Cos., (Limited)
1 ITS Cbesti; ;t S;., Phi.. !bi A ’Lia, Oi.
WHOLE NUMBER 448
01)1 Reliable.
.‘• ' /
W. A. JDHAN & CO..
DEALERS IK
Rest grades Foreign and Doneatia
Staple & Fancy Dry Goo
TUI ANGULAR ULOO*
' v') ‘ U<f *i iA -
MACON, CEORQIA.
*. .Ii *< 95b-‘ i *4*l
Black and Colored
Silks, Black and Color
eel Dross Goods, if
in ail tlie latest styles and most fash
ionable designs.
Cloaks, Smniji Hohiebt,
Crin.dtvs, K.n (L.o-ch, Itinnns*.
Nf?k-NVeaii an it F**ei Ct non.
Prom [it and careful attention paid
to orders. Samples sent on applica
tion and express paid on all orders
of Ten Dollars and apwards- .
ovtltf W. A. .IUIUN A CO.
LANIER HOUSE.
1,5. DFIL Proprietor
• MACON, GBOROiA.
r pilfS HOUSE is now prnvideti with
I ne. ess try conv- nienea lor th aeooimno
•kition and t'oiiftort of its patrons. Tl l*-
-•ifi'Hi is dt!hir.Ll<i ami convoniunt lo tb4
ousinep* portion rtf tho city.
The Tables i
■inv<* the best the market offordn. OuinibiM
1 ° aid li't'in depot IjN:o ot cJUairgo,
handled free of char^u.
./T*” The BAR is supplied with th* bH
VViuo and Lifpiors.
rJ < 'sse J . Bull,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.-
TALBOTTON GA.
Y\, T ILL pim-ticc m all llio Coortii at tb
' • (’iiiiUii!inocii*'6 eironit. Fronipt
lia.liim a to cnlleeiioun.
Office ovor C. \Y. Kinibrongli's Store.
00t22 187 H.
K. IL WOKIUI.L, J. H. WOBRILL,
E. H. WOMILL i SON.
Attorneys & Counsellors at
Law.
Talbotton, Georgia.
Urucliccr iu.Uuperi r and Supreme Conrta
• f Georgia, and :h U. S. Courts at ttuvau
-111.11 Upf.-ial attention given to all matter*
n Bankruptcy. Jan 8-ly.
JAMES S-McCORKLE.
\7TOIIXEY AND CoiIKKKLLOB AT LAW,
Geneva < vcerg'la.
Will practice in the conntiefl of TalM,
Marion. Chattahoochee, JlarriH.and Taylor,
in the Chattahoochee Circuit.and Hchlcy Im
: hd'Kouth western Circuit, Special at tuition
paid to tho collection of claima.
UlU'i RENCEH.
M r . J. Ligon k Cos., Acsehal A ITeidingnfel*
!• v, J J). 11 i>n;;h, li. A. Poach al, A until l
l uriu r, A. I'. Candier, Uftpt. lleury Per
hoiis, 1. R. AfcCiai v, all of Geneva,
Bowe A Rushin, I'fios. L. Itogcra.of Bnena
Vista, C. A. Heed A. Cos., of Colntnbua, Go.
Wm. A. Block, S. W. It It.Agt.at Amrt
f On. jan 8-tf.
VV. E. MUM FORD,
Attorney at Law
Talbotton (jieorgiia.
Will practice in all the courtsoHhe Chat
f:ihoo.‘iiee Circuit anti elsewhere by upeoial
eoniact. I’rompt ii'tentiou given to all baai
iickh entrusted to him.
J. M. MATHEWS~
ATTORNEY AT LAW*
Talbotton Ci n.,
I’rmniit nttention lo nil lmnm-.ni. Pi*.
li'e iu Superior Courtw, of Chattahoochee
1 ircuit, aud Siiprome Court ol Georgia.
J nil 8-ly.
J. H. MAiyTINT
ATTORNEY A.T LAW,
TALBprrox, GA
\\T ißl< practice in the CouTtn of the Chafw
V tiihoochon 4Jiremt and the Supreme
Court of the Suite. The efdlecling buHineea
a sii.cialty. jaßtt
R. M. WILT.TB. .1. 'P. VILUi
Vi/ILLIS & WILLIS,
ATTOHNJIVfi AND COI NAKLLOIUU AT LAW.
l AUBOT FUN, GA.
id l;6t f
... :
w.. i\ n!VEir,
DENTIST.
OFFICE OYHfI MASON* Drn S fitotn,
i; uidul|'li :rt lit, (JoiiimhiiH, Ga.
JTiV- Save yo'ir "IVeth;'- they hro
lit .u .Id-wilh. All li--a-(M nl the I wth **Mf
c, in in >i —i*c. I. •AriiUcnil Ecjilj pul it* > **B
d--|*uvcl.