The Georgia register. (Talbotton, Talbot County, Ga.) 1877-18??, December 04, 1877, Image 1

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The Georgia register., December 04, 1877, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text<Thc (kovgut scgtetir. iij'?i.isi;i.u tv Kitv jkg Tuesday Morning. Office in Gorman s Brieji BniMing. Terms, per Year, s**l 00, Cash. 46 Six Mouths, *>()c*. “ i&T Advertising low in proportion. J. 16. fiOIHVAIH', Prop’r, It£W STORE, NEW GOODS! —o New Fall and Winter Millinery and Fancy Dry Goods. Ms H LEE, COLUMBUS, GA., WOULD respect roily in I'onii t'oe Ladies of Talbott on and Mirroiindinw country, that he has removed tu XN o. iO*-£ 15i*on tl -I I door above ,7. Kyle & Cos., where he is now op, no a ami complete stock oi‘ MILLINERY and FANCY Dill' GOODS, embracing the latest novelties. The stock comprises i:i part Ladies’. MisnesjuidUliildrens,' HATS, TrimmecUuid untrimmed, FLOWKitij. LL.U'IIiJKS ami LACKS, EIBI’OHS.' 818 I JONS," every width. shade and quality. Linen. Li.wn aid Sft HANDKERCHIEFS^ HOSIERY, HOSIERY, HOSIERY. GLOVES and CORSETS, RUSHES and RUSHING. NECK TIES Plain, and Embroidered. LINEN SETTS aud COLLARS, A large stock CLOAKS, from ifil to st-'O. KNIT GOODS, Ladies, Misses and Childrens 5 SAQUES. HOODS, Ac. i ZEPHYR/VUiy liLA . Jf'V -.ado, an- niyoy "thar goods t.’<j mm roes in rnyution. As ti.ese gocdsnaist tie sffild for i’ nh. tin. Ladies ius reel assured-tii.it jAloes can not tail to give satisfaction. Remember Uie number 102 Broad street, 2d Door Above Kyle & Go’s. Dry Goods Store. oct lf> tf CHAS. MOTEL, THE CLOTHIER, 73 Cherry st., Macon, Ga. Takes pleasure iu informing his friends and (he public, that lie lias just received quo of the Largest and most Fashionable, Stocks of M ris, Boys and Youths’ Clothing, Ever brought to this market; also, the largest and finest assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods. Comprising all the latest Novelties in Neck and Underwear, all <f which will he sold low encugli to suit the times. SILK AND FUR HATS-The Latest Styles Always oil Hand. OUR CELL BEATED DIAMOND SHIRTS, The best in this mark'd., and cannot be surpassed in FIT, QUALITY and PRICE. Wp have just lvceivud‘ioO il ;: hi Uul vundCed. all ma le, Diamond Shirts, which we offer at the small price ot ONE DOLLAR each; and a great many more articles too numerous to mention. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, and be convinced you can save money by buying your goods of CHAS. WACHTEL, Agent, 73 Cherry Street. 73 Tlio old Siam! of Waclitel & Ivohn. p T • •i- • • 4~rrr r— l • ■! '’ 1 -■/ *, I<l UV. f 4 Vij-fti oil Cherry- Street only. oct *> tf ft F. CANNON & CO., 38 Third Street, Macon, Georgia. OFFICII to the Merchants find Planters of Middle Georgia, a CHOICE Stock of Groceries, consisting of Bagging and Ties, Bacon, Sides and Shoulders, Bulk Sides, Hams, Bellies, Lard, Sugars, and Coffees, Syrups and Molasses, Salt, Corn, Rust Proof Seed Oats, Feed Oats, Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff and Mackerel in any Quantity. Flour a Specialty, Which we wit! sell lowfor Cash. Give ns a trial and hi convinced tint ours are good Goods at bottom figures not 2 tf _ _ W, V GANNON & GO. ESTABLISHED 1832. jyjpr stock of Boots o,:o.cl Slioes For the Fall and Winter Trad), is now complete. In fine work I have a greater va riety than formerly. In want of a good article will find it, to their interest to give me a call before buying. All goods first quality and prices moderate. Sole Agent in this citjTor Kelley & Morris’Ladies, Misses and Childrens' Fhili delphia .Shots. E. P Strong, 52 Second Street, Macon, Ga oet 9 tf nrmin —— m m——— C. D. ANDERSON'. M. L. TROUTMAN. ANDERSON & TROUTMAN. (SUCCESSORS TO ANDERSON, TIIIBERLAKE * CO.) Warehouse and Commission Merchants, POPLAR STREET opposite BLAKE’S BLOCK, MACON, - Georgia. CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON SOLICITED. *3* r Liberal Advances made oil Cotton in Store. Lagging and Ties furnished a lowest Market Prices. dfct 2 tf l ... - 1 1 : : : ss IjiEWIS, Wholesale Dry Goods House. COIU 'MBITS, GA. o DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, ETC., O Largest stock of Goods ever brought to Columbus, filling two immense buildings, ill and see me and save exp *uj :es goiug North. oct 0 tf Shafting, Pulleys GF}; COTTON C/HS& PRESSES FORSTEAM , Jmdjrmrse power, sorghum mills eresre. nfiCUIM WWSHIP & BRO. R&Mf 0 * r* ATLANTA.GA. aug Cm VOL 1. §|e #eorgla Eegfafrt. TALBOTTOX, TALBOT COUNTRY GrA.Y TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1877. H.T. Helmboid’s CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BTJCHU. CARMINE INK WRAPPER.) For tlio speedy and Permanent Care of Bright's Disease, Gravel, Dropsy aud all diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, in male or female, no matter of how long duration or from what ever cause originating. Owing to spurious articles palmed upon the public for ihu past live year on the reputation of my prep arations, lam forced a rad ical change in my labels and wrap pers. The Genuine, from my original recipe, is printed in CARMINE INK, and prepared under my supervison by the 11. T. Helmbult Manufacturing Cos., 30 Platt street, New York. Dealers selling Ilentbold's Buchu in other than Carmine Ink wrap pers and Labels, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. 11. T. HELMBOLD. aug-21 ly ARTHUR L. WOOD, DEALER IN Pianos, Organs, Small Instruments, Sheet Music and Books. !)0 Iin.KIIRRY KTItIIKT, Macon, Ga. The Celebrated ESTEY ORGANS and, Umrivdled Cliickering Pianos. Music orders promptly filled, mid se lections uTMusic made liy myself. Sen<M me your orders. sap 18 fci CBAMPTuX'S Imperial Soap IS THE BEST. Cmnipton’s Imperial Soap is tke Best. Cminpton's Imperial Soap is tlur Ilesf, Cramptim's Imperial Soap is the Rest. / ( ramptons Imperial Soup i>i tho -pesfi Crarapton’s Imperial Soap is the Best. Cramptoii’a Imperial Soap is the Bed. This Soap is m muf.icturecf from pare ma terials, and a-* it contains a large pet cent,age of Vegetable Oil. is war ranted fully equal to tho best imported Ca.-dile Soap ami at the same time possesses all the washing cleansing properties of the celebrated German and Flench Laundry Soaps. It is tlireiore recom mended for use in the Laundry. Kitchen and Bath room, and for general household purposes, also, for printers, engineers and machinists, as it will remove spots of grease, tar, paint, etc., from the hands. The Huntimrdou Monitor of April Mb, 1877, pronounces ibis soup the best in the market, as follows: Header wo don't want you to suppose that this is an advertisement, and } ass it. over unheeded. Head it. We want to direct your attention to tho advertise-' ment of “Crumptons Imperial soup/ 1 Having used it in our office tyr the past year, we can recommend it as the best quality of soap in use. It is a rare thing to get a oap that will thoroughly cleanse i printing ink from the hands, as also from linen; but Crompton's Laundry Soap will do it, and we know whereof we speak. It is especially adapted for printers, pain ters, engineers and machinists, as it will remove grease of all dose lip tin us. from tin? hands as well as clothes with little labor. For general household purposes it cannot be excelled. Manufactured only by CHAMPION BROS. 3,4, fi, 8 aud 10 Rutgers Placo. and 311 and 3d Jefferson street. New York. This soap i* for sale by j. 11. Harvey A: Cos., aud G. W. Gamage. aug 7 3m W. H. Martin & Bro,, DEALERS IN Hardware, TIN IIOUSE-FUSNISIINti GOODS GEMALLY, aus 14ly T to mill owners. „ Ijj FOR THE"BEST C " TC MILLSTONES,? N Bolting Cloth, § Smaf Machines and Improved Mill Findings, §5 Aidrttt, o W WH. BRENNER, § ATLANTA, Ga, - -1 sep 4 tf Josiah Allen’s AT T Stewart's. lIY MARIETTA IDLLEY rr • - I had lieared it was considerable store; hut, good hind! it v;ns bigger than* all tlu; shops of Jonosvilb: put togc-tli< ‘i\. and. two or three ten-acre lots, anti a fVwl moetin’ houses. But I wouldn't acted skairt if it hud been as big ax a " Africa. I walked in as cool as it cov eujnher. Wc looked and sot down pretty nigh to the door and looked round a spell. Of all the sights of folks there v. as a cornin' in all the time, and shirtin. j counters as fur down as wo could aud slid. -s)okin follows behind every in<? find lots of boys runnin' around that were called “Cash”. Isays to Betsy: “What a large family <f 1 >o.ys Mr. <’■• - A folks have got, and they must soup of Yin he twins; they seem to h 1: about o* ;• .- v/. ’ i their mother, .poor Mrs. Cash, and It* ihfthy pantaloons She would have to men.*! in consequence of slideii’ downhill, when Betsy says to me: “Josiah Allen's wife, luulen’t you Letter he purchasing your merchandise?” Says she, “I will set here and rest till you. iget through, and, as dcn.li Tuppuili remark'd, “study human nature.” She didn't have no book, as I could see to study out of; but I did’nt make :ju> re marks. Betsy is a curious creature, uiy way. I went up to the first, counter ;jhere was a real slick-100 kin 1 teller there. J asked him in a cool tone “ii Air. Ste vart took eggs, and what they were n IVttliin now? ’ He said, “Mr. Stewart don’t take r^.' “Well,” says I, iifa, dignified way, ‘it ham t no matter; I only nsh x> ■ what they was n-fetchin' here' got any with me, for I came on u t< t then took a,-'little ” < dfmy ptfcftet arid undonfc ‘em. Tt of sijclcs an'l a 1 >air of>tripe tUii And I says to him.hi a,oil ? w y: ‘TIow much.is Mr. jStcwu # socks and mittcii.ri. nfiw? II -• • * nr - kinder out of season now, but them Urjn f no danger but what winter \i ' i<\ if you only wait long enough. He said, “We don’t take £ I felt disappointed, for 1 andcr to have, ‘cm; they 1 1 i so good. T was just think in' vli -n liesfoke up again, and “N\ .• don't take bajter >f no km .TdidiritreallykiK'-.v what he m -Ait.Lut T answered him in a blind ' “t hat it was just as well as if they < . n'L'uv ns I Was eoiieerned, for we i 1 ;l U r v harhr Yliat year, it did’nt •n| to 1m- a gdod year for it:" and then pt in n • • 1 ..ii: “Mef)bc Air. Stewart Jld these socks and mittens for j ■■ n - you know wle-U 'Ml< dor iswell4)fffor socks and init 'M or i ot? The clerk said he .guessed rT : jsirriil!P!R?T.r *- -* ‘AV(TI t V I, in adignifl can do as you are a mind to about t n I ’em; lint they are colored in a good iml i ; j blu*“ dye; they lrain’t imnh y color, a : L they are knit, on honor, just vs I knit Josiah's.” “Who is Josiah?” says the clerk. Says I, a sort ox blindly, ‘ TL 1 is the lius diiuid of Josiah Allen s wife. I wouldn't say right out that I was -T< siali Allen's wife, because I wanted them si u-ks and mittens to stand on tlicir own merits or not at all. I wasn’t goiri*' to have km go jest because one of the first wiinniiri ..f the day knit’em. Neither was I lo hang on and tease to take 'em: X never said another word about his 1 mying 'em; only mentioned, in a cartdoss way, ••that the heels was run.” But he didn't seem to want’em, and I jest folded Tin up, and in a cool way put Yin into my pocket. I .then asked to look at his vali cos, for I was pretty near decided in my own miiul to get fin apron, for I wasn't going to have him think that, all tuy pr> *p erty lay in that pair of socks and mittens. Ifc told me where to go to sec tho cali w*-, and there was another clerk behind. that counter. I didn’t like.Lis looks a Lit; ii<2 was real uppish-lookin’. I>ut I wasn't goin’ to let him mistrust tlmt I was put to my stumps a bit. I walked up as col lected-lookin' as if I owned the whole ca boodle of’em and Now York, village i: find Jonesville, and says I: ‘•Want to look at your calicos.” “What, prints will you look at?” says he, nit-anin’ to put on me. Says I, “I don’t want to look at no prince," says I; "I had rut her see a free born American citizen thnn nil tho for eign princes, you can bring out.” I said this in a noble, lofty Tone; hut after a a minute’s thought I went on: “though if you have 'got- a quantity of princes here I had as fief see one of Victor; *- b- >y ns any of 'em.’’ I waited a iniTOt.e,?b|it h * - * - UCke no move toward slid win’ me any pifinf* But says he: “What kind of calico do you want to look at?" 1 thought he conic, off awful sudden frim princes to calico, hut I didn't soy nothin'. But I told him “I would lik< to look at a chocolate-colored ground work with a set flower on it, ” “Shan’t I show you a Dolly Vurdeii; says he. I seed plainly that ho was a-tryin’ t impose on me, talkin' about princes and Dolly Yarden, and says I with dijgn : - ty: “If I want to make Miss Yurden’s nc quaintanee l can w ithout askin’ you to introduce me.” His face was jest as red oh blood. Hut lie tried to turn it off with a laugh. Says I, with a searehin’ look* “Young man, if I was in your place I would drop Dolly Vardcn’s acquaint; mce.” Says I. “I’ll advise you for your own good, jet as 1 would Thomas Jefferson. ’ “Who is Thomas Jefferson?” said he. Says I, in a cautious tone, “J£i is Josiali Allen’s child by liis first wife, and the own brother of Tfrzah Ann.” I then laid my hand on a piece of eh< ptj-ground calico, and says I, “This su ii s me pretty well,but I liavj my doubts; s . s I; examining it closer through my spu-ck-~ : I mistrust it will fade some. Wha 1 i < yoar ( pnioi says f, spottkin' to an ele- I an!ly-dress'd woman by my fid?, v, lv s.ood ti ere wit i her rich bilk drei s a Ib; w 'dpwn on the floor. r /‘Do you sup- I pO'fp will wash, ma,nm?” , was go busy a-rubbiu’ the calico to ii it was lirin cloth that I never looked rlip] ln her 1 face at. all. But when I asked fcwfoi* the third time and she didn’t />p?ak, | f ~ri,d up in lier face, and Ili iin’t conic /o ii ir faintin' scucu I was united to Ijoiii i ] All 'ii. 77m/ ico mm's head w<is off! I iie clerk Seed that I was overcome by soTimthin’, and says lie, “What is the mat ter?” I I ouldn’t speak, but I piuted my tin. v sliddy at that murdered woman. I gu ; I had pinted at her pretty nigh hull a niinuto, When I found breath, and *iys I. slowly turning that extended linger at him in so burniu’ indignant a way that if it Ilk] been r spear ho would have- hung {laid on it. "That’s pretty (loin’s in a Christian c um try!" IT.s face turned red as blood again, bo Jhuv;: “ifi 'd. And murmured some I tltin* abon• lu-r bom' dumb, ora “dummy' |or somethin’; but I interrupted him, and says I, “I guess you would he dumb your" soil if your head was cut off,” r.nys I in aw ful sarcastic times; -‘it would he pretty apt to make auybodr dumb.” Then lie explained it to me : that it was a wooden rigger to Imng dresses and nmn tijlyson. And I cooled dhjyh and told him I would take a yard and three quarters of the calico—enough for an honorable apron. Says lie, “We don’t sell by retail in this room." I give that clerk then a piece of my mind. I a.ske 1 how many aprons he sup posed Tirzali Ann and I stood iu need of ? I asked him if he supposed we was entirely destitute of ftprons ? Audi asked him in an awful sarcas: ic tone if ho had an idee that Josiih and Th unas Jefferson ' wor aprons? Says I, “Anyhody woul 1 think you did,” says I, turnin’ a yay awful (liir nified; “when I come again I will come an Alexander is in the store himself.” i joined la tsy by the door, and says I “Lessgo on at once.” “Bu(," says she to me inn low, mysteri ous voice, “Josiali Allen’s wife, do you suppose they would want to let me have n. stiaw-colore l silk dress, and lake theii* pay iu poetry.’ S.tys I, “For the land’s sake, Betsy,"don’t try to sell any poetry here. I am wore out. ft they won't take any socks and mittens, or good butt r and eggs, I know they Won’t take poetry.” She argued ;i spell with me, hut I stood rii'm, for l wouldn’t ’ her he mean herself fo. nothing. Aim :1' 1 got her to go on. — o ♦ HoW to Raise < )at>. * pt; E. T. Davis, of Thomasville, i mbniher of the Executive Committee <*i the State Agri- cultural Society says tie {.essuntiuls of a g ’ >1 4'op are: 1 A good soil, with . much vuL'-tabb -'d’ aluT clior- tiWfyfffTon: .’I. self “ 1 seed, and plenty of the *0 •k Timely s ling in the fall. 5 Evenly 'turned under, not less than for.iinches deep. Atitli these conditions favoring in n hr i. degree, I iuad in 1872 piinety-six aiula half bushels oil one acre of land, and in 1874 seventy-four and a half Inlands., I urn fully confident that eii-iiigli^slieafouts c.m he grown on one aer. to feed one li< use or mule in reg ulrr service an entire tw-lve months, all dug twenty-two pounes per day, I cst< an oats as forty per cent cheaper for horses than corn. ,‘vav not less than three bushels per acre on lid well prepared and well manured. C’etmiiseed and commercial fertilizers, in liiYiippiuion, return a higher per cent of piolit on oats than on any other crop. When put under deep, oats resist the cold of winter and drouth of spring nr h better than when harrowed in. Advice to Ginns.—An exchange says: ‘ • J Why will girls run :i way to get married ?” We give it up,” answers the Louisyille Courier Journal we know a lot here who would be glad enough to walk off and get married. The boys ain't around asking th m like they did. It takes more mou y to run ilicm now-a-days than it does to run a steamboat. Ah girls, i:'s your fault. Swap off your silks and satins for lawns and calicoes; shut up the piano, dive into the washtub ; throw away yirar fancy needle-work and tackle a red-hot stove in th * kitchen- Instead of taking Brown, the baker’s son, in the par lor. keep your eye skinned for Bill lhinw,, the bk ek-smith’s sou, as he goes home from vork; kiss bis dirty face through a broken pane of glass iu the kitchen wiu dow,a id after awhile, when he has learned hGJrado and you kn w your business, get married, go to houso-keeping by your selves, help each other, live happily, raise a family that will be an honor to your names and credit to themselves,die happy and the angels will not turn their backs Upon you up there.” A Cure ror. Rheumatism. - An agri cultural journal recommends tho fol lowing recipe as a simple and sure remedy for rheumatism: Take a pint of spirits of turpentine, to which add half an ounce of eliampkor; let it stand until ; the champhor is dissolved, then rub it on tho part affected, and it will never fail of re moving the complaint. Flannel should be applied after ifc is well fomented with tho turpentine. Repeat the application morning and evening. It is said to be equally available for burns, scalds, bruises and sprains, never failing of success. Ih.Aeip Flag in t'nu.—The New York papers priid an alleged order from Gen. Campos, in command of the Spanish forces in Cuba, to his officers in Mibordi nate command, directing them to shoot all prisoners of war and report them killed in battle. The order is marked tricnle'— dated November Ist, and di ets secrecy t,o bp maintainedin respect its existence and nature. I clasped her tiny hand in mine; I vowed to shield her l'wmi the \yhd, and Gom the world’s cold storms. She set her beauteous eyes on me, and with her little said sin, “An imibulla will do ok well," GRAND COMBINATION. Biggest Thing in the County I Paschal & Heidingsfeider’s GREAT STORE AT GENEVA: THE! HAVE EVERYTHIN FOR MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Everything complete from a paper of Pins to tb • finest suit of Clothes in the Country. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Bacon; Floor, Lord, Meal, Grain, Cheese, Crackers, Canned Goods and everything else to eat, or use about a household. Hardware Department, Furniture Department, and Millinery ami Fancy Depart ment. Four large rooms jammed and packed full, of goods. Larg • new two story house. CfT'Free Wagon Yard. Everything new. Come and see. PASCHAL & IIIMDINGS FELDER. pet :>0 tf GENEVA, GA. JTO3XTESS COOK, (SUCCESSORS TO JONES & BAXTER.) GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IX Produce, Provisions, Staple Groceries, Lime, Plaster, Laths and I*l , VS rEUING .1 I . V 112 . Cor. Cotton Ave. and Cherry Sts., Macon, Ca. oct 2 tf ECONOMY! BOOTS and SHOES jvx J. MARION ESTES’. I WOULD respectfully cull attention to my new and large stock of Boots and Shoo consisting in part of LADIES’ BUTTON BOOTS, $2 50 to $4. Elegant styles in Taxed Work. LADIES’ ENGLISH TlES—something new. GENT’S FINE CONGRESS GAITERS, $‘J 50 to Si 50. HEAVY GOODS in abundance. MENS’ KIP BOOTS—all prices. BROGANS—first-class —i 50 to SI 85. LADIES’ CLOTH GAITERS, $1 25 to $2 50. BOYS’ BOOTS at fabulously low prices. Come one and ali! Do yourself the justice to r.-n-o my goods before buying. As I sell entirely for CASH, you may exjtin- < ins igie in this market. Very respectfully, .S. VI A ItLOiN Idt-iTM-d!-*. COLUMBUS, GA. N. B.—Harness, Sole and Lealh r. Kcrosoin-. >' : foot, Train and Laid Oils. J oct 2 tf 1 GEO. W. BURK -y-yAS now in store and arriving, a large stock of Stoves, Grates, Cutlery, Crockery, Glassware, Wooden and Willow-Ware and House-Furnishing Goods. Mr COOKING STOVES for durability, finish and oconomy in fuel, cannot bo sur passed, Every Stove guaranteed. Prices very low. Heating; Stoves, Coal and Wood Grates in great variety. Full Hues of Crockery. Glassware. Wooden-ware CUTLERY, BASKETS, and everything used in the House-Furnishing line. of r JTI V 'W A Rl-3. lam manufacturing Tin-Ware largely the best mUerial and workmanship. Every piece warranted. are invited to examine my stock and prices. Iu my shop Mr. HOBT. FALKNER is in charge, and I am prepared to do Plumbing, Roofing and Guttering. And all kinds of Tin. Copper and Sheet-Iron Work, honestly, aud at as low prices as is consistent with good work. A share of the puulic patronage is solicited. GEO. W. BURR, oct 2 tf s-*l Oii-*ri*.y Street, Alation, <*ii. GASIHIAS3S. R. H. MA Y & CO,, Manufacturers of and Dealers in CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, Etc., AUGUSTA, GA. Have opined a branch of tlioir establishment at No. 98 Cherry Str.ct, noar corner of Second Street, Macon, Ga. where rhev keep a full stock of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, WHIPS, CARRIAGE, BUGGY AND WAGON HARNESS. SADDLES, BRIDLES AND COLLARS, sole. Upper amd harness leather. CALF SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS, ETC., ETC., which we will sell at prices to s"it the times; and with a complete and fresh stock of goods, hope to receive a liberal share of the public patron ngr. Those wishing to purchase anything in our lino will do well to ex amino our stock before purchasing elsewhere. HOBT. H. MAY fc CO.. 98 Cherry St., Macon, <'a oct 30 tf McBRIDE & CO., DEAI.EItS IN Earthenware, Glassware, China, Cutlery, Show Cases, Etc. No. 11 1-2 l'ryor St, - Atlanta, Ga. , The Cheapest Chin iOhe is The Son j The Largest Stock of Cu.ka in The South. Go to Mcßride's ! Go to Mcßride's! GO TO M. BWDDS! BEFORE YOU BUY CUTLERY, S BOONS, j ; FORKS, KNIVES, CASTERS. NON-F XIT.OSIYE LAMBS. IN A WORD GO TO MrBB IDE'S The first thing you do when you go to At lanta. It you want to buy goods you will save money. Oil Paintings from auction at McßrimsV! Hall Lamps from auction At McßMftaA*. Remember the place 11 1-2 Pryor street, up stairs. oetSO Cm FALL AND WINTER Clothing! AT c <>i .t vnu s CLOTHING MAMTORI! NO. 18. readymade or made to measure At short noh’ce, of SUPERIOR FIT ART) ' JTXfSIf. All Goods well shrunk before they are made up. C 5? “Persons bringing in Goods to biy j made up will be accommodated promp# i and jit LOW HATES. G. J. PEACOCK, i& l oct 2 tf (50 Broad St.ww Administratrix’s Sale. -■ f f EORGIA I 111 (’i ICN’I’Y.—By ITT virtniv ..i , • the <t,,j lr t of Ordinary < f said nt will bo Bold on the Jk first Tnesihiy in Jar.-,..! iy, 1878, bettrGyi m the lawful lion: ,f- .it the Court JkAo door in the city ,1 M. 1, county of Bibb, ud State afon sai !w lty-one Southwestern ti took, the sauiope ing property 1 to the (state of Renj. Mam. late of Talbot county. Sold f uetit of the heirs ami ereciitoo ol ased. Termscash. This September 1 187.. M. E. SMITH. nov 20 til A hn'x on Said Estate. MORRIS & WARS" TTTOIILD ret. that v V they are re riving t' .ii ..f ’ FALL Aln j_ ER DRY GOODS, Which will consist of all that, is fresh and desirable, and wdl bo Sold at prices much lower than ever before known. T hey i tend to sustain their well known reputation for having the best line of BLACK DRESS GOODS, at lower prices than can be had elsewhere. Their assortment will comprise all the specialties of the season, and in no article can they l>e undersold. They call special attention to their line of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS which is offered nt very low prices. Among n stock of FANCY GOODS, and o vanity of which prevents the putwi hiiit v of*particular m otiun. dm- exhibH w-w, . r? 7, m# > <mm NATION PA NT EES, GLOVES. HOSIERY, . SHOULDER SHAWjts, BALMORALS, HANDKERCHIEFS, And! n'.or A’o.ds thiit are being sold uf very r stumble prices. Particular attention is directed to their stock of CASSIMEIiE and JEANS and Domestic Goods general ly. As it is no trouble to show goods, they I extend an invitation to aT to come and see !■ for them sclvss. MORRIS & WARE. ; Oct. ott Macon, Ga. Mone's Mill and Ginnery. MAHONE'fe MILL has recently been renovated, and now is in good or : dor for grinding both WHEAT and , CORN. A now Galifonva Sum ter and Separator combin :d. s.-ti.i the best cleaner in \m. ric i. has b. • added- A bib anew 1 hand DuUh vn - >; Bolting Cloth, m: . ■ the best We are now prepared L I ! nir of Fine quality, ; and to g a good turnout. We ciiu ' grind one hundred bushels a day. Como one, come all. All patrons will be served and dispatched promptly. Our GINNING DEPARTMENT, ca pacity, four bales a day, will be in opera tion during the entire cotton season. Toll ; r.it.*s, the 20th of the cotton: parties to do ! the'r own packing. P. F. MAHONE. sop 18 tf - ~ Established 18oG. 100 acres iu Nursery Stock Fruitlaud Nurseries! AUGUSTA, GKbBUIA. P. J. BERKMAN, Proprietor, TAROEST stork of I’urtT AND ORpAMItNT- _ j AL TPEIH iu-tbu Southern Statek iivery ! hing offered is imperially adapted to need <*f •*m:th-. era fruit growers by bring //rowii in this rlimate- Send for c-Ma’ogues which are mailed free by ad 1 dressing as above. Kept, 4 :>m* . | Cojjafi rrtFIF undersignoriis prepared '-i repair POT - 1 TON OIN in the ! . v. hi mi: tly and ,at Moderate price*. Shop on West > Breed street, block below the iiankiii House. J. G. ISAVSCH. 11 ke pleasure in stating that Mr. John Rausch . was f-*r several years einyloyed a.* a workman in theOoUoHdmi vneioiy uf eii niouH, Brown fc Cos., in tbn city, and.-tbit ho is thoroughly acquaint*** with th> mechanism <-l‘, and c ompetent to con struct any part of a Cotton Gin. I rwoivnuid hiia'as being entitled to th< confidence of the public, b .li as regards his skill or a mechanic, and fidelity t > eugaguluont*. : Columbus, (im., Sept* 4 1?” 3m \Y G. CLEMONS. C. O VIJIOL N. ATTORNEY AT LAW, GENEVA, GA. j LL VlttOTl ’F. IN ALL THE COUKTS Ob' \ V the baitvhoochee Circuit. spiGUtl atmuriou given to Collection*, lie is Cone p Hiding Agent for the General Collecting Agehci* sof N-w Yo k sad Savannah. Ikereioro h> fa *il tie-* Lr pu ■ sun g that branch of the pro essmu is uusurp.sscd by any lawyer iu tke e>. aug tt BROWN HOUSE. H 2 OO 1 *eT* Day. HATE 1 .EDUCED. IAIiO'I aud after this date our rates will be $2 p r day Kooiu elegant aud comfortable, j t-iide as go >il as tu nia k* t affords • Every rxer- I tion.trill be dik le to keep up the welt Vnovn repu tation Of the Mouse, every attention given tv j ladies, aud large, fount* alway s m ra uu<ms fat i commercial tiavedera visinug Macon. Mea15...... s©e. Lodging T. . .J, s#c.. I . K. 15MOWN k SON. Ilefere nee.:, Onr patrons thoughout everv bt*t& : in tho iUinon. KIMBALL HOUSE, ATLANTA, GA. r jlltS fiuauwMfl drpreaaion in ail business circles has led the proprietor of this clegint hoUi, „ hich , has just b eti renovated and r&iiainted] to rc tfc his rati s of board to ;s-.* OO IVi- Day.