Newspaper Page Text
REGISTER All STANDARD.
I'L’BI.ISIiEi) EVERY
Tuesday Morning.
nfflcs in Borman’s Brick Building.
rj L >rin!i per Tear, SO o<>, C' isli.
.1 Six Months, r>o<*. “
(g- Advertising low in proportion.
J. I*. GOItnAM li-op*r.
joh.n MoGsugli C?o.,
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
Come to the front with Bargains for all- Dry Goods for the
Spring and Summer Trade.
Complete stocks, prices a little lower than the 1 west, with most
DECIDED BARGAINS.
in many beautitul specialties. In
Gents Fnrmshing Goods !
ma yd a
" dont YOU FORGET IT."
V riii >. „ -l
'~h-~ >-*———*®- E2a= ”““ •
I OFFER UNUSAL INDUCEMENTS
IN
(J roceries and I *ro visions
TO CASH BUYERS.
CORN. FLOUR. HAY. OATS. BRAN.
NEW CROP GERMAN MILLET SEED
I have a few tons Old Relible CHESAPEAKE GUANO
j. H. H AMIIjTO3>J,
f i'lip T r [>-T‘>" it (Jroeer.
jan6bl-mar22 COU'MIRS. GF.OUQIV
NEW YOOK STOKE,"
(JONES’ OLD CORNER.
COLOUR'S, GEORGIA.
* Rolandi<l now line of dre-n in ,- ■ v.,:ty qu .lily price- re
A Aired and arc off red the people . £ Tul- t an- -dj -out fonnties at H-niptm-
DRY CDODS, NOTIONS, FOR SALE CHEAP
CALL A' D SEE ME BEFORE IH’YIMG.
LOUIS BANNER,
on-20 b l J ones' Old Corner Columbus. Gri
H“^ = P mmt
i M
GUNBY'S BUILDING, ST. CLAIR St.
Oolxxm.toxx, Ga.
dealer i>.
Boggy'
nrellas, Harness Leather, Etc.
nee. l . Wa.on.^
Agent for James R Hill & Ou*s. . celebrated ban 1 made Concord llar
ness and Wool Collars. ap r >
El), T. LO.SU. HOBI. B. FAKLEY
CALL and EXAMINE
LONci & FA IIIj !j \S.
NEW STOCK OF
Fancy and Family Groceries.
Plantation Supplies, Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
WE are openine anew an 1 complete stock of Grower is anT will continue to keep
R ‘Ul! assortment of the best Go in mr Hue that um be purchased.
WINES AND LIQUORS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
Oui- Prices W ill !>e tlie l.jO\vesst,
think onr friends wii! find :t to their me rest to give ns a cal: before pureha>r.ig.
Swift's New Building. Uppir Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
VOL 5.
fg /-tfY $ /Aj-A *
®)e wtmwm Mt&ttfttt.
HEADQUATERS FOE
CLOT! I TNG,
is the only clothier iu Columbus, allowed to sell tho celebrated
W. &. G. Yacht Cloth Suits.
They are every wav superior to the ordinary ll.mncls, which arc barely imitations,
are durable, hold Ihtircolu and are most oeonom.eal in we t'', and beautitul in tit.
THOMAS most respectfully solicits before buviiu; elsewhere,an examination of his
Fine and Extensive stock ot
New Spring Clothing,
In make superb, in lit unexcelled, in excell'-ncc of materials unsurp.t.sso I.
Furnishim*- Goods and Hat Department,
Has all the latest novelties and standard goods, including the celebrated
Keep Mttgmim n<>muii Shirls, smd tSt ot won
S I ATS.
Bab Special orders mad*’to measure at short no*.iee, and only in first clam style
WEDDING SUITS A SPECIALTY-
Don't f-*rget that Thomas has bought his goods ohc ip aud is going to sell every
customer that comes in the lions • IVic s will suit.
Don‘t forget it, I keep no shoddy ods,
api-19 it l G. E. THOMAS, Columbus, G-c.
in t ini r -rir ii r~r i'~‘ r~T dj. 3■—inwmr-cwAwigwiTw nwwi—i
Grain Cradles, Grain Cradles,
J&MF TJBCITS
Talbotton, C-.Vix.
ALSO. L.YKtiF. ST OCK OF
Plow Hoes,Plow Slocks, Smell
Hoes, ami
EVERYTHING USUALLY KKFT fN A FIRST CLASS
Hardware Store,
ill of which will be '.-old at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES for the CASH.
AND DON’T YOU FORGET IT.
Call before purchasing and be Convinced.
Keep constantly nn hand a stock ot tin; best
COOKING STOVES,
Manufactured iu the country. Call and boo them.
may2l H L. McLENDON, Talbotton. Ga
IRON
p| ™ A TRUE TONIC
A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER.
IKON BITTERS are highly recommended for all (lineages* requiring
a certain and efficient tonic?; especially Indigestion, J)y*pepin, Intermittent
Fevers, Want of AppeUte t Lofis oj Strength. /nnh of hnerepj,etc. Lnrichcs the blood,
strengthens the muscles,and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm
on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic rymptonu>, such as Tasting the Food,
Bricking, I I eat l7l f/t-c Stomach,Heartburn,etc. The only Iron Rropartition
that will not blaoken flic tooth or give headache. Hold bv
all druggists. Write for the ADC Rook (32 pp. of useful and amusing read
ing).vntfrrr. BROWN CtIEAIICA Jj CO.,Baltimore,Md.
Soothat all Iron Bitters aro made by UrowkOitkmicai.Co. and h" vo croßr.od red tinea on wrapper.
BEWARE OK IMITATIONS.
BITTERS
tiii,w i I r -r-r - N ri <mi Trrmr->ii mr t
my3 b I
Steam Planing IVlills & Lumber Yard
T. J. UUDDEY,
MA.NTFACTUREI! AND DEALER IN
1%/Tzxt€sJ?±<E& 1 !
KEEPS coTistiutlv cii hand all Ii gulai Hi/e -of Sash, Doors. RJi’.d* and Moul t
inu-, Flooring and Ceiling d< - r-r\ ud matched, and It bmd of rough and
dressed Lumber, Door r - lame*. Windo ' Pram Mouldings, Scroll Works, Pickets
La-ti **, A:-:., got out to or ier. Ad work doue.and in&ten;d iurnislied at bottom price**
Apsis for tlie Centennial Patent Sasii Balance. :
it? sfm I<* c't!iv*nh.rt -m-1 can loold wind.iw.s without changf- oi frames, answer i
ry tii?wiad mti*i 'ah, aud uui Go ha i for leBA than oae*fourtii tut usual coat. Cal! and
i irl a* 4 (IILL or a*v*r OeiicraJ Passenger
uittiu COLUMBUS GA
TALBOTTON. TALBOT COUNTY, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 21 ,1881.
• Southern Corn and Oat Cul
ture.
The S mtheni Furuier'a M itilhly
gives some experiments and opin
ions by Pruf. Browns, which are
worthy of attention not only in
Georgia but iu other States, The
Professor says: Ima le some ex
periments iu corn iltiring the past
two years which, as the experience
of the last year veriSei! that of the
year previous, authorize ms to at
tieh some importance to them.
Bust, as to manure: I made four
plats. 1. Manured with stable ma
nure; 2. With rotten seed; 3. With
green cotton seed, and 4. With
umuioniuted superphosphate. Ol
these,that with the superphosphate
produced most; next that with rot
ten cotton seed; next that with
green cotton seed, and last that
with stable manure. It is proper
to state, however, that the burning
of my stablo with my manure collar
last year, and the absence of such a
convenience the previous year,
caused me to usu manure which
had lost most of its am mourn there
fore the test of tlio coiuparn‘ive
value of stablo manure cannot be
said to be reliable.
SECOND KXI’KIUMKNT, AS TO HIST INCH
BKTWEKX THE HOWS ANI) BETWEEN
THIS HII.LS IN THE ROW.
ltows four feet w ide produced at
the rate of 151 bushels per acre -
live feet, 15 J bushels; si A feet, M j
bushels, and seven feet, 14 bushels
7ho laud was tvell prepared aud
well manured, and tho hills about
three feet apart in the rows. For
ordinary upland, properly sulliva
t.od, with good seasons, I would ro
comtuend live loot us tho best diss
lance between the rows.
THIItl) EXl'lJtlMliNT,
I have carefully tested subsoiling
land for corn ns compared with
that not subsoilnd. A plat well
plowed with a two horse turn plow
followed by a snbaoiler, produced
at tho rate of lti 7 8 bushels per
ae.-e, while an ndjoiuing plat plow
ed, manured and cultivated in Um
same way, but not subeoiled, pro
duced barely 15 bushels.
I ■ 1 1" Il l'll EXBKIUSIKNT AS TO HEKV AN!)
SHALLOW CVLTUhE PE COHN.
On one plat, plowed with a long
shovel,and on another with a sweep,
af or Hie first plowing. I gathered
from tho first 16.01 per pore, and
from the second 15 71 bushels. On
still’rod land 1 would always advo
cate deep culture, for 1 behove that
though a few rootlets may bo in
jured by it, the improved tilth and
tho consequent permeability by ab
end moisture, will far more than
compensate for any such iujuiy.
On light sandy lands,once well pro
ed, deep culture is eutiroly mine
ceasary.
FIFTH EXl'LlttMl£N 11,I 1 ,
As to whether palling fodder af
fects injuriously tho quantity or
quality if the grain. One plat, on
which tho fodder was not pulled,
yielded 16.50 bushels per acre; the
adjoining plat, on which it was
pulled, yielded 15.80 bushels. It
is manifest that tho value of the
fodder fur exceeded that uf and ffer
etiee in the yield. J obsorved, that
the corn where tho fodder wiis not
pulled exceeded in weight that
from which the fodder was pulled
by a fraction over one pottud per
bushel.
Before I leave the subject of corn,
1 feel it my duty to make a remark
which some of you may, perhaps,
think heterodox, or id considered
It may, of course, be erroneous,but
it is my deliberate conviction. It
is that on our upland in Georgia,
on an average of years, raising corn
as our prihcipal food for stock
does not pay. Owincr to the al
m- :-:t constantly recurring drouth in
may and June, when the growing
crop needs moisture most, I regard
corn as a more uncertain crop than
any that we raise; aud, therefore,
for a food crop for stock, I am re
solved to plant oats chiefly, which,
if the land be good and well pres
pared, the seed rust-proof and sown
in September or October, I consid
er as certain a crop as rye, and as
to the comparative value of oats
and corn for work animals, person
ally I prefer as food the whole year
round. It is unnecessary to point
to the ec nomy of time and labor in
raising oals as compared with corn,
- 1
“Barefooted belles are seriously
promised for next summer at the
seaside resorts. Tlie Vrincnss
Beatrice slipper, of beaded satin,
dainty and delicate, and shaped
like a sandal,is intended to be worn
without stockings.
It appears that tho national bank
circulation is greater to-day than it
ever was before, and steadi’v in
cieasing. It is no v $364,000,000,
having increased $42,000,000 in the
fast two years, an! the C >ri.ptroller
ol the currency expresses Pis belief
th.t it till go to $375,000,000.
Wise and Otlierv/ise-
A prize drill his been anang and
* between the LaGrange and West
| I’oint military companies.
Early cou ity has developed a
turnip which measures 21 1-2 inch
es in circumference and weighs four
pounds.
The Figaro asserts that of twen
ty marriages in the higher aud mid
dle classes iu Paris, live are tho
work of professional matrimonial
agents.
There is half as much capital in
vested in cotton ginning and press
ing in tho cotton states as there is
in all tho factories for spinning and
weaving iu all tho United States
pul together.
Alexander Stephens, Walter T
Colquitt, Robert Toombs, M illiam
C Davy'son, Eli S Shorter, Thomas
—’Aj'ster, Bishop I’ieroe, Stephen
Willis Harris, Thomas W Cobh,
Howell and Thomas Cobb, with the
threo brothers Dougherty, were all
born within tho radius of a few
oouuties, and all were nearly of the
same age.
Tho Cherokee furnace is making
a daily cast of thirty-five tons of
splendid iron,
Ituv Thomas .V Grflith, a well
known young Episcopal minister of
Georgia,has gone to California.
Tho Georgia legislature will as
semble July 13. All local bilh will
have to bo advertised thirty days
before their introduction into either
house.
There are 42 000 postmasters ap
pointed by the postmaster general
and 2,000 by the President, Add
to this the army of clerks and ein.
ployes aud one can got an idea of
the patronage of the post-ollleo de
partment,.
The only form of oath among
the Shoshone Indians is, “Tho earth
hoars me. The sun hears me.
Shall I lie ?’
A Chattanooga dispatch describes
a boiler explosion which lulled a
man half a mile distant with a nine
pound piece of iron, and hurled
another piece weighing 200 pounds
through two cars loaded with grain
with such force that it knocked
down tho corner --f a linns' 1 . Chat
tanooga steam must, bo murvolo is’y
powerful, or ols-,: the city has a
story teller of extraordinary vigor.
The defeat of the M ihonoitos in
the Virginia elections, and the re
buff their loa lors received from the
president,ought to settle iho party.
About Advertising-
Advertising is the oil which the
j tradesmen put in their lamps. They
that, are unwise put no oil in.
It's as true of advertising as any
thing else in life, that if it is worth
doing at all, it is worth doing well,
Newspaper advertising promotes
trade, for even in the dullest time
advertisers soeuro by far the largest
share of what is being done.
Don’t he afraid to have a small
advertisement by the side of a 1 r
gar competing one. The big one
can't oat it up.
An advertisement is a window
through which all the world may
look into your store and seo just
what you wish them to scejno more,
no loss.
Newspaper advertising is a per
manent audition to the reputation
of the goods advertised, because it
is a perinamcnt influence always at
work i 1 their intern t.
People are quite apt to go where
their attention is called, and, it
they find things as represented,
will purchase there m preference to
spending their time seeking else
where.
Lessons in Love Making-
Don't love too many at ouee.
Don't do your spooning in pub
lic.
Give your li'tle brother tolly and
get him to tied before your chap
calls.
Try to find out by some means if
vonr intended knows how to earn a
decent living.
Don’t be afraid to show the man
of yonr choice that you love him-—-
provided, of course, he loves you.
Love is a double-sided sort of con
cern, and both hare a partial P'av.
Don't try to bring too many suit
ors to your feet at once. They
have feet as well as yon, and you
may see one pair of feet walking off
irom you some day that you would
be glad to c.dl buck.
If it is possible, try to suit yonr
sisters, cousins, aunts, grandfath
ers, neighbors, friends ami acquain
tances when yon happen to fall in
i love. If you can't please them ail
i don't worry, the thing has never
| been and lie jet.
NEW SPK CLOTHING!
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR FIRST INSTALLMENT
< > I’
Gents’, Youths’ and Boys Spring Clothing,
And if you wish somutbing nice, Hobby and beautiful, call and see them. W
have received a largo line ot SPRING AND SUMMER SAMPLES, and can get vp
Suits to order ol any kind, at exceeding low price*, aiul guarantee a per.’ect fit aud
Hiitisfaction.
Wo me *lho Agents for WARD'S CELEBRATED SHIRTS and take measurea for
th) same.
Our bPKING HATS are ou the way, and we respectfully invite an inspection of
our Goods.
J. C. HARRIS & SON,
net 2fi l I—#l-1.-, C 2 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA
W, W. COLLINS,
Manufacture rot
CM, SUCGIES I MIS
V < > , A 7 *1 Second Street.
MACON, - - _ GEORCIA
XjXT tSWOOKL
AND FOR SALE LOW
Carriages, Plmtous, Cabriolettes, Rockaway3, Ladies ana
Pony Pine tons, Pop and No-top Piano Sox and Coal Box
Buffgies-
Webster Wagons,
milburn Wagons,
Stnderbaker Wagons,
One-Horse Wagons,
Harness, Baby Cabs, etc., etc.
GALL AND BE CONVINCED.
I ha,idle more goods in my line than any other housejiu the State*
oi Georgia, Florida, or Alabama. My facilities are such that we doty
competition, I will treat, you right.
nov2s bl W. W. COLLINS, Macon,Ga
C3r. rj, PEIACOOK.,
CLOTHING MANUFACTURER, 1
(54 Broad St„ - - Columbus, Ga.
K.-fipsa splcudi l’liuc of I’IKC'K (iOODS
You enu have any kind of suit mails tiers to YOUR OWN TASTE and in thr U
test style, fca. Give tin. atrial.
a i ,fo a [<* -T PEACOCK.
DIXIE WOB KS.
MACON, GA
< O
BARTRAM, HENDRIX & CO,
I'KOPItIETOfiS
\T ANUFACTURHS of the h*st Sftsh, Door* nd Bliuds made in th# Stae ars
i▼ JLoll other house building material tmcha.K Wmdo. and Door frames. Moul ling
Stairs Balliibtern Newels. Scroll-sawed and Turue l work. Send for urice list
up 18 bl
Mix & Kirtiioid,
No. 3 COTTON AVENUE and GO THIRD STREET,
SIACGN, - - Georgia
DEALER IN
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
XJCJT. HXVEnowin store one of the best stooke we have erer offered, and la
VV pries which e iunot fail to give satisfaction. Ft comprises Goats’ and La
■lies Boots and Sh 'nu, of Ihcbest nakes; the celebrated Philadelphia Yoaths’a'id
dre-uj’ s ioes -superi >r t-d a'l othera; M *. lV u id otueus’ heavy kip Boots aud rfh ea J
•u li i , everythiug to k nt Hit* w mts of tlio purchaser.
We have, also, at OH Third N(roet.i n good line of FI.A.T£b
We invite attention if Siioc?makers to our tck of FINDINGS. S nd ns yt>at
orders -'.vc will execute th m with as much satisf lotion a* though bonght in person
JXIX Ac Kill r IN l>,
npMo if Macoui Cii<
Job W
■
Ali -.h>suof J<-1> AV >j li done
iu the lvosststyle*end atthelo-wost
IWf-C'W, st the REGISTER JOB
OFFICE. Oar Job Devabtmjuit in lur
nisheci with a fine row eh i-hess tmd .1
the Intent and moat approved atjlm o
type. IVe do better worktor lr*s
money ilianauj offict in Hi State
Give us your orders aud we will pUaa*
yea.
NO. k 2f>,