Newspaper Page Text
REGISTER m STANDARD.
V’trm.liHKK F.VKUV
Tuesday Morning.
nffice in Sornian : s Brick Building.
T ,U l ' Ytiir ' ** t 0< > ’ Caßh ‘
. Six Months,
4T AJvfrtiMDg JO"' 111 proportion.
j 61. I*r
SPORTSMAN’S WAREHOUSE!
|
GUN and locksmith,
Dealer its
(Jims Pistols, Sporting Art Ides Ammunition,
Powder ilasks, Sf.':ot 3c-.is;S 3 &1&.
ALL OLSA KINDS OF SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES
Guns and Pistols Eaprdrea, ana Keys Fitted.
165 Broad St., Opposite RANKIN HOUSE
j**i 4 b 1 C’OKrMIJIES, C*A.
NEW YORKSTOKE^
(JONES’ OLD CORNER.
COLUMIH’S, Cil’iOlUilA.
splcildi.i now till' ' f>lr. .s il. - - ru : ! v - l'"-'- jH-.tr,-
A.. IV. J ami are off vc.l Die m >-f J ■'! t *<H • 1 ,lu “ tv “'l ,tl "
DRV COODS,IOTIONS, FOR SALE CHEAP
J3 , CALL A" V SKE ML BEFORE Li'V.'U;
LOUIS BANNER,
R ,■>[} b l Jones’ Old Corner Coltnnbus, Ga
GUNBY'3 BUILDING, ST. CLAIR fit,
O CM • St -
i>‘:aiek sx
( arnages • ihuo ‘^fr~,******vm.-.■:*&., ■, —
Hussies,
SR
K,. t " :
Bussy l m- ■"-—*- •
brellas, Harness leather, Lie.
' 7 1 * S pP
;kcr Waflrons
tn r; r . .ny
'-ht;.. 2£ w nesseaWo^ons.
Agent for Jenin* It Uiil A Co’* . w 1-Lrnte-l land mad Cone .ri liar.
And V' •" 1 < Wl dj>i
Schofields iron Works,
llacou, Georgia.
Steam Engines of all Sizes !
Steam Boilers a Spc Cj ICIS t \ Qj
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS
AND MACHINERY
Of all kinds as low as
Northern Prices
Boiler Tubes for all kinds of Engines, 011 Annd.
Agentxfor tlieLellell NY at er Im-i-!.
mariebL J. S. SCHOFIELD
ILM m M in ■ isn ipwi ■ i iiwmwnriTunr mr r~ n j wat.' — ,
I Lead with the Largest Stock of
FURNITURE!
SOUTH of BALTIMORE
25 Pieces Carpeting.
INCLUDING ALL STALES
INGR AIN TAPESTRIES, KI SSELS, Ac.
.n st tikckiveji.
RUGS m endless variety
x,.
COLUMBUS, GA.
B >*oll* koo’y rrn:totf Stow rp t:. r% r- 4e-M
VOL 5.
/ r AfP
Geneu’a, - - G-eorgiOi.
SOLUBLE PAOSFIG
Still in the LEAD.
I have on hand at Geneva, Box Spring, Jones' Crossing
and Wimberly's a large stock of (his
*IA/T f -a "§ rr* ~y°
wJLmKJ I lr**-.. . J —V *****' |' .. ■' C—AiJ .2k
and paying fertiliser, fresh from.the-Works.
a fertilizing husine**, And haud'e du'v '’•■■ 1- I brand*. and enn b.
motel ni my < til -e *v.d> lo wrv* ><> At hov lice* h *lh in s*Uinp and Kef l*m*. <
{■ j send in jour orders Lt fuie tbo piah coninieu■.••. A' e.;j.*t my tL.'.iii* • i- v fi\..r*'.
1 lnve ono car load of A< 'l l > 11IOS4PI S ATE, which
I am selling for •1 OO PomntM of C’oUoii, payable at
Geneva, or Talbotton, 1 £>tli October next.
1,1,8 a W. W .T E ' KIN I *. A •*• i
Y. tt. PA. r PfERSON¥ca
BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA.
General Housefurnishing Emporium !
Stoves, Grates,
Wooden Were,
Hollow Ware,
Crockery, Cutlery i
Glassware,
Tin Ware,
Kitchen tlets,
Handsome Decorated Chamber Ssts.JS, Tin Sets, $2.25 up.
80-st'ofi'o I’ot , 75c to $1 00. Full lino Silv r I’i.ited (K>uh. warranted luu.t
in ti e tnnrkot.
1/fnips n: 1 Laup (h>o:l*. Kvt'rything linedod in a li<#iißekepinn(
r 111 ; n? # l > i i*u>s to Ruii, ;( (>M K ANI) ST,M ML. n < \',) tf.
h;. :■#*#
I u , : t 3
I-'-'- >• W ' UG.A 1
(,'O.N Ii <■. S.•IIt >. { V'■ NV-.-f-, 1 .. •’ ft J
£&¥¥■ Ay, ■ -j x ’; A 1 L
S.nt Mills. "R U
Ires, rencinj, j^j
* - \Nl> 5 ;/ • % si : - Ig]'*.' W '&JT /'*'•* L,
A., . * o."’ . 1 • ■ t
Bunding Worx " ■ .
~. • . /
! r I’jiiK* u - ' .©' y/; foi
•l.e.s, ' ■—! s
E, VAN WINKLE & CO .
Si! 4 and 210 Marietta , c t, and It), 18 cad 20 i’oaiuijy Kt. Atluii'u, (:i.
jidy‘2o -in *y27
t. o a. f x a>x,
(Ol J Mill S, - (ilvOUfU t
DEALER IN
B3OES, STATIONERY AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Chromes, Picture Frames, Atlas and Cord, Stereoscopes,
Views, Albums, Gold Pens, Violin and Guitar Strings,
Inks. Writing Desks, Cards, Pocket Books.
Thomas' Standard Black, Violet and Carmine
Inks. Depository of the American Bible Society.
an 11 u 1
—rll -■■in - ■nin mi ■ ■■—in mi n ■■■ m hhiimi ■inn ni i * ri* <4KWMi.ifa*.'nri— iv.wu*TMim
Steam Planing H/iiHs & Lumber Yard
.o:
T. J. DUDLEY,
MAN'CFACTURER AND PR A LEU IN
Bmilding Materisil !
Kiif.P-S uov.st'tiiMv ou hand ii *f Sasli, Drorn, Ilrr.dH ond Mould
aitf)-. ) io'*nncr and <baling and mit'*fiud. nnd nl* t:*nd ; nt nusfrh old
dr* .ss< and Lnmb -r. Door frame'. Window Fr bit s. VI ulding'K. S n>:l Work*-. Pickete
La tiu.-K, &<?,. l; o’. out t* * sailer. Asi work done, and matei'iai rjouiabeil ui Dwitg*n pMc*-**
Aphis for the Centennial Patent Sash Balance.
It i* ximuk- roj.vf.rsf*. y;t and ci.cap can Nap p'ier! oo!d wind cun without idmnr* or frames, niFr
* \ i■.;. ihij*— *. of '1 a.i. aji'i lii he lou. fur Il* ihari ouc*lvU< th th' coal. >a 1 aj.'l
eiun.t u.-.
II I Ti'lF At / tl.'I.L 01 -i ■o' • ■••.. vet. :!•;• titucrai Pa-:-. ru?er I/’puf.
rx-ai COLTJPJBU3 GA
TALBOTTON. TALBOT COUNTY, GA., TUESDAY. APBIL -2G. ISB.I.
Finding the Bond-
Detroit Free Fresn.
A man with a grip-sack Sn bis
hand balled before a Juigoranh avo
niie fmit stand yesterday, and iiri
ced a clioieo variety of peaches.
When told that,they Worn twenty
cents a dozen, ha whistled to him
self, walked softly around and li'
nailv asked:
'Are you a Baptist ?'
‘ ll.irdly.*
':i4 either tun I. 1 didn't know
hut that if wo both balpngetf to
the same denomination you'd throw
nil’a little. Do you lean to the
Aiolhodist
‘Can't say that T do/
'That's my case. I never did
take macll stock in .Huthodi-ts,
Twenty cunts.a du/.en is an awful
price on tin sa peach s, consider
ieg UOW t •>lot money is. 1 expect
you arc a L'niveisaliat, eh V
‘Nod
‘L'an‘l you sav lifteen cents for a
dozen of a dozen of those ?■
‘Hardly.'
‘Aren't you an ITUcepaliau ?‘
‘No, sir.'
‘Neither am I, but I was afraid
you were. I‘vo boon sore o‘ look
ing you over and.l .shouldn't won
der if you trained up with the Uni
ted IJrctiircn Conte, now, own
up.‘
‘1 tiov.r attend that church/ was
the steady reply.
‘Nor 1, cither. Say, what are
you, anyhow ?'
X‘m a liard-huked old sinner. 1
‘No! Whoop! That's my case
to ad t ! I m cubed the wicked
est nnn in Washtenaw county ! I
Know there was a bond ot sytiipa
tby between us if wo could only
tmd it out ! Now do you say lit'
te-. n cents for a .dozen
The fruit dealer bouuted them
out without further objeotlon,
t- -*►
Mrs McSpillkin’s Cold-
Avery faslnonalilu Galvustnn la
dy, Mrs. MeNpillkiuH, i., utlieted
with p.iiuul deafness and also with
h very lia-l cold, ivliieli, by the Way,
is very fiudiionablo just, i.ow. In
this eonnoetiot) it may bo said she
lues an infant ab ut six months old.
There was qiuln a little uncial gath
ering at the lioUHe of a lady a few
nip;1 1 18 npo, and CdlGlu 1 ©ndtJi, one
ol '.he company, asked how Him 1 a.
liy wiis coining on Tiio jiurimlly
deaf lady uiil.t have had the cold
runniiio in her head instead of llin
b.ibv, for she r< p i, J;
‘lt's the worst one 1 have Lad
this winter. If worries me neatly
to death. 1 ittive done eyei vtiling I
could in oof rid of i , lull irs , fno
use. I can ted by yonr looks, Col
onel Smith, that you are go'lig lo
haVe one, 100, just like it, pretty
■aioti.
Colonel Smith didn't visit the
family any morn.
Lon; nr. Vkga. The most por
leiltioiis ex implo of literary fecun
dity on record is, beyond question,
to I, found in tlio person of Trope
da Vega. He thought, nothing of
willing a play in a couple ol days,
a light farce in an hour or two, and
in l.lie course of Ins life lie furnished
he stage ol Npaih With upward of
2,000 original dramas, ilallam
Oiilctilafcs that this exlraoidinary
man was the auilior of at. least 21,
'IOO,OOO hues. Tie; most volumi
nous writer in modern times—an
until, r who was in facili’y of com
position 11 0 l tar inferior to Lope
vomld certainly be H dim S intlicy,
Wiiese .cknowledged works amount
to tie less than 100 volumes,yin ad
dition to which he contributed 52
essays lo the Annual Review, 94 to
the Quarterly, and tv minor maga
zines articles without number, Af
ter Southey would come Voltaire
and Sir Waller Scott, —Temple
Bar-
FASHION ITEMS.
Daises in clusters are the flowers
for children s hats.
(Sonnet strings are, now Jfaftened
to the b- nnet by what semis to he
small g ild ropes.
Yellow refuses to be discarded
and asserts itself.
The newest sunshades are thirty
six' inches across,
YVhite pansies for wedding bon
nets for bridesmaids.
The attractive summer bonnet is
simple, no trimming save a spray
of r tes and a muslin scarf.
The late Thad Stevens, than
whom the South never had a hit*.
| terer enemy, said about 1 *59 that
I with free labor in the S utti cetteh
> would be sold at three cents v
i pound. He wanted it to come, e
I suppose, liecause in it he siw pros
perily for the North nnd pm per*
' ism for the South. ‘All cotton and
no corn" wiii bring about just what
Mr Stevens anticipated.
A Big Eater.
The Darien (Uzetto says: When
you talk a' out eating men or big
eati r* Laurens county will put in
her claim. Mr. John Shellgroves,
who was born in this county, is
what can bo termed a big eater,
llis appetite v.as never appeased,
and to previ nf eating ton mucli, lie
Wi.ro ata ll with six or eight holes
about an. inch 'apart, As ho ate
and tilled out, ha would lor put
the,belt another hole, and by this
menus only, he could gauge himself.
And he never stopped eating if
provisions woro convenient, until
the belt as put out, to tho last
hole. Upon oi.e occasion at ai bar*
beeuo it cowhide was soaked in
lime for several days and as all
know became soft, 'Upis was pre
pared as tripe. This di h being his
favorite of all others, he ate the
fourth one, besides other tilings in
proportion, and continued to tat
until tho last hole was reached.
Hundreds of times he had swelled
to the last one, but this time tho
stomach refused to net and ho died,
it was after Ins death discovered
that someone oad, without his
knowledge, put another hole iu his
belt. It will bo seen by this how
Often this unfortunate creature was
within ‘ail inch of lus life.*
Posey county, Indiana, claim:; to
have raised the largest cow iu the
world. Her name is Lady Posy;
breed,mi,red Durham nnd big Lug
lish. Her measurements are:
GiiMte.it height, f> tout 10 inches,
girth, 8 feet 9 inches—length, 10
feet 0 inches —or including tail, 17
feel. Her form is good,and, though
nol fat, she weighs 4,000 pounds.
A Minbistuppi planler wanted to
turn his land into a Stock farm,
llis neighbors, who stick to cotton,
applied to a court for au injunc
tion to restrain him Irom sowing
glass seed, on the ground that iliu
gl ass would spread over adjoining
plantations and unlit tho ground
tor cotton. Tho injunction was
grunted.
The recent tire m T’orsyth,which
destroyed §2O,DUO worth ul proper
ty, was the work ot two negro in—
ocndiaric*, Wes Pyoj ngeii about
eighteen, and Siopheu Wynne,
about Sixteen. Oil being Blispee-.
.ted they weie arrested, and Wynns
coiilc,seed tin: deed, giving the iltt-
Uoiivcs a mil account ol the plan
and rxcetU.on of the. crime, 'they
weiii liisUgaiod tueroto by motives
Oi robbery,
Tho Lighting' of Loudon afreets
by electric light promises well. T !r
people are delighted with tin new
lumps, although the piieo of gas iu
the guilt city is only one dollar a
thousand feet. The clcclLe light
is steadily coming to tho front. It
is clearly iho light of tho lutitr-.
A young huly of lowa, city, lo
w;i, Mibs iLittle Deuel, having Be
came Kinfeitetl with the good tilings
of lift', concluded to slop eating,
and for 47 days past has eaten
nothing. This beats Dr. T.UJnoDs
time by feeven <layn.
(Litton seed is beared in Dough
erty county, dho oil mill?* con
sumed a considerable amount, nnd
then the coid spell used up ail that
woB planted before last wool*.
A young holy who whh blamed
for allowing her glove to be dis
covered in n young tijui/h pocket
Bt.ated thatsho In and no hand in it.
Premiums for Field Crops ,
O Hero (I by tin* Talbot < ’ointy .Stock an l
1 ,nr AHKOciation, for 1881.
For ♦he largest au I Lest variety of
sample products from the field, garden,
orchard, dairy, .pi-iry, toe contribution
of a birgle farm fit) < 0
In ncreage crops, lor the best clop ofo
corton prod need upon not bss tliaii live
acres of up land, with statement of the mode
of cultivation, the amounts and kinds of
manure used, the |*oiod of planting,
bciuum ot times plowc-u and hoed, kind
of seed um and, giving cod. of iroduc
tion *20, 00
For the second best, sumo condi
tions 00.
For the largest crop ol field peas mined
on one acre, not lo than 20 bush
els * :* of).
For U>e hugest crop nf coin grown on
live acres <>t ujhn. i. not Ices than 25
bushels per acre, period of planting,
mo le of cultivation, Lind of,corn, times
plowed and hoed, amount ami kind of
iiinnu.<t applied, giving cost of produc
tinii S2O 00
For tin; sec <ud l.ngest ditto, five acres,
same conditions £lO 00
For tho largest crop of wheat grown
on acres, not less than ‘2O bush* 1* to
the acre, saii'C conditions -$1(^00.
For the largest crop rice grown on one
acre........ £5 00
For tho larg tlnopol'ontH grown on
3 acre*, not less ean Xt buhelß to acre,
with mode cf cultivation and treat
ment ... $lO 00.
lpr the Largest crop ul rye grown, on
one acre $5 00
j For the largest crop rjf sweet potutocj
| grown <'ii one acre, cr*; to 1o nkcertinn -
| and ny dicing Am I measuring an average
| eighth oi an aero * So 00.
. For thti larg'*>t crop oi Irish potato- s
I raided one one-eiphMi t fAn aero t'O
< ( ompctit->r* f*tho nEovo premiums
( £iQ i> sjUire*! to Lav - Um land mea-vued
! and to*-- articles v.• *g;. ior measured IB
j tin? pre4‘ ; n *'* f ;*r i-intered and rc>
j li.ilill witnesses, r, • certificates produ
ced >t - u t’leni 'liberal samples ot
ali til* 'Kips, aifi iaVit to bo made to
um -.
v . :f* ; *
i ! . e <*!. 'J , . ’ ■•.. A ' .. .‘i
■ . •- 1 .-'A i:;• : * •.//..
Mamifait J-ve oi
W VI
• *' • •
CIRIACES, BUCGIES l WAGONS
v '.A \i AJoS-iki ‘UiiA O: c J: .O^iDtv!
“tf'O.'J.ki & T i StM-orid
MACON, - - - GEORCJA
TH-R STOCK.
AWB TOR SALE LOW
• *..>, ft " * Tii
Carriages, Phsetons, Cabrioleties, Rockaways, Ladies and
Pony Phsetona, Top and No-top Piano Box and Coal Box
Buffg'ies-
Webster Wagons,
lViilburn Wagons,
Studerbaker Wagons,
One-Horse Wiagons,
Harness, Bab j Gabs, eta, eta
GALL AND BE CONVINCED.
I lin.allo moiogO(Kl in my lino than any, other house/ ti tho State*
o. Georgia, Florida, or Alabama. My facilities.are sueh that we duly
competition I will treat you right.
flf'f 6 ' U W. W COLLINS, Macon,Ga
'F'-TWIJt,, SaIWPWI I*lllll r. ■ 11 i .— IIU If* ■ III* I TT^
DIXI E WOE E-S.
MACON, GA.
• 2*..' . i'' *'■ : - J ’ t.H t V
BARTHAM, HENDRIX & CO,
t 'HO I'RTKTOIiS
\[ \F’ p'CT'TUtSof tho 1, Hi Sash, Doors an-1 Blimls raa.te in the Stats sad
4, .."li." T Uu,W ." ls **t*-**l *l. Whim,,., ami !;,„• frames ftlauMio*
in-IH ' Nuw<i^, “' S> ‘' ro ‘l-* **"ovl Uint Xiin.eit work.- Sou, Itnr price lint. *
NEW GOODS 1
HAVE JUST received a !:ir;,o stocofkl. aU‘o new .lcign* iv tho
MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO.
Id t ‘ K < J I IS < >
Silver-Plated.
ParticM r/ifllnnn Bri lal Presents will do well lo oill n and examiuo im nnd
pne ooore p irclmsiitf olewhre. A full h ock of 1847 Uo iWAI Spoons,
1 1 wpikuivtß alwijtoa liand, Hp- cial att ntion given to VYntch and Jewelry
i work, by J
A F riCKFKT,
Successor to G H Miller,
W Si 5 VYhit/h-i'l airivt. Atlanta, Ga
"COIYSOLIDAXED! !
Georgia Warehouse,
AND
Grange and Farmers' Warehouse!
The Im.- ini-mi M go on at the GRANGE A FARMER*!' \V VKEJIOUSK unis
l)i I:: >,f Oatobi r n.-xt, iifi*-r which tiun- 'll the- huKinesH will be tninsfwticd to tlm
(IKOltillA WAREtIOUBE, <ne tluck lower d-avn, oil ttio same streot -known at
fhimmeUs StuOloa.
.J NY WOO! FOLK.
1> .1 JJLMvIXH
may It b l-u S 3t COLUMBUS. GEORGIA.
JSH E AD AC H BSm
A .Ylerftc.jii: ,-cctL. / drtcorejrcdand't*ed by an eminent physician w:h w-w'**rf*tl setces* A'l i.— br •.
an*! cimu'ry storev nave tor wtU Rtf H for yott. Also * sure cure fer 1 "S DIG 50% .
' ofcP§i £k
.Job W
Am. I.Tr-koT'.JLU V.'r'iß.'uifl
iii the lH*i*t styles and utthe lf.'Vi ,-e-4
|)i-i<‘*i*f. at the REGtSTKR Jf B
OFFICE: Oar -10 UriMKi-vriiT is lnr*
liiiit-<l,wiak| Tim: iwwbb j-i at
file l.itfst most Ej: Kl'.ftn o
(y'ja. >fV)'e <l® *“< <FAii- '.v,,rsyjef IreM
niniiry hhaii flEce .1. tli’/Ttaie
Gift u. j om|<.rfli-rh,.ii*il w* w'iiUpleaa
you.
N(T. It