The Georgia register. (Talbotton, Talbot County, Ga.) 1877-18??, August 16, 1881, Image 1

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register and standard. PUULISHED EVEHT Tuesday Morning. fifflce ill Borman's Brick Building. Terms, per Year, Ssl 00, C:’.3h. Six Months; SOo. “ (ff- Advertising low in proportion j, Hi (iOK)U>, Prop'rt DIXIE DOR KS, MACON, GA BARTRAM, HENDRIX & CO, PROPRIETORS MANXJFACTURRS of the hst Sash, Doors and Blinds made in the State and ali other house biildingj;'4terial aueh as Wiudo,. and Door frames. Moulding Stairs Ballustera Newels.ScWll-sa'ved and Turned work. Send for orice list. aplß bl Mix & Kirtlaud, No. 3 COTTON AVENUE and Of* TIITRD STREET, MACON, - • Ceorgia DEALER IN Boots, Shoes and. Hats. •VTTF HAVE now in store one of the best stocks we have ever offered, and la YV orioes which cannot fail to give satisfaction. It comprises Gents and La- Bout-s and Shoos, of the best aiakes;tho celebrated Philadelphia Youths audUhit drens' shoes—superior te all others; Mens' and omens' heavy kip Boots aud hhoes m fine, everything to smt the wants of the purchaser. We have,'also, at OH PHit-tl Street," good JmeofHA l l ' We invite attention of Shoemakers to our stock of BINDINGS. Send us you •rders—we will execute thorn w ith as much satisfaction bought in person JL JL 1- JL *• 9 • atilao tf _?* ’* “DON’T YOU FORGET IT." I OFFER UNUSAL INDUCEMENTS —I IV Groceries and Provisions TO CASH BUYERS. 0 CORN, FLOUR, HAY, OATS, BRAN, NEW CROP GERMAN MILLET SEED I have a few tons Old Relible CHESAPEAKE GUANO J. H. HAMILTON, The Up-Town Groner. ja „6bl-mar22_ _ COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. NEW YORK STORE, ~ (JONES’ OLD CORNER.) COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. 1 snlendid new tine of dress goods, in great variety quality and price-just re- A and are offered the people Talbot aud adjacent count.es at temptmg prices. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FOR SALE CHEAP 4a CALL A'D SEE ME BEFORE BUYING. LOUIS BANNER, an2 <} b I Jones’ Old Corner Columbus. Ga H, C. Will GUNBYS BUILDING, ST. CLAIR St. Columbus, Ga- i v (ir.Mj. Ilini'— I,at,. 1 . filr. Agent for James R Hill £ Co's., celebrated Land madr Concord Har ness and Wool Cellars, a *‘ 7 VOL 5. Columbus Female College ! COLUMBUS, 13-cY. G R. GLENN, A- M„ President- Pi-of A I’ MOOTV, AM., Natural Science and Mathematics. Prof A 0 FLEVVELLKK History and Criticism. Airs M R CAMPBELL. Physiology and Mental Philosophy Miss BESSIE WADDELL, Calisthenics and Ass’t Prim‘y Department. Airs L McKA Y. Art Department. Miss A L GLFNN, Horne Department. I‘rot. .1 HARRIS OH APPEL, A M. Latin and Belles Loltres. Mrs A c ELK WEI .LEV, Lady Principal, Mrs ANNIE B HOLLEMAN, Pt umanslun, English and Mathemaiics. Prof HERMANN H PEULET, Director School Music, Organ aud Piano. Madame PER LET, Vocal Music and Freuch, (French language spoken.) T""**. Miss M J THOMAS, Piano. Located in the healthiest city in the South A home school with homo comforts Only two girls in a room. Rooms elegantly furnished, bath rooms, &c. The best so cial and religious associations. The finest Literary, Music and Art advautagas. Our Music School has no equal iw the South. kxdi-:nsi>, Board, washing, lights, fuel and full literary tuition $233 50 Same with Instrumental or Vocal Music |aud use of Piano 301 50 Next session begins September 11th. For particulars addrers the President, j uly 20 NEW SPRING CLOTHING! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR FIRST INSTALLMENT OF- Gents’, Youths’ and Boys Spring Clothing, And if you wish something nice, nobby and beautiful, call and see them. We have received a large line ot SPRING AND SUMMER SAMPLES, and can get l.p Suits to order of any kind, at exceeding low prices, and guarantee a perfect fit and satisfaction. We are *lko Agents for WARD S CELEBRATED SHIRTS and take measures for the same. Our SPRING HATS are on the way, and we respectfully invite an inspection of our Goods. J. C. HARRIS & SON. oct 8G b I—ap!s <52 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA Chalybeate Springs. THIS NOTED GEORGIA WATERING PLACE, SITUATED IN Meriwether county, 1.600 fget above sea level, is now open to receive guests. The medicinal properties of the Waters are well known. 1 lie surrounding mountain scenery is grand, the air pure and delightful, and so cool at nigh, that blankets are desirable the entire summer. leu pin alley and billiard tables on the grounds; and plunge, shower and tub baths—-hot and cold—free to the guests. The large ballroom is detached from the hotel and cabins, so tual those not participating in the dance are not disturbed by it. Professor II W Card's fine orchestra is engaged for the season. Wo offer to those in search of pleasure or recreation everything necessary to complete physical enjoyment, and to the invalid the conil -its of bom . RATES OF BOARD: Per day, $2.00; per week, $10.00; two weeks, $18.00; three weeks, $24.00; four weeks, $30.00. TIIOiVI 1 ’SON Sl CHENEY, may24tf U.o|>i ii loi s. v. WITTICa. P M EIN.SLI. WITTICII & KINS IT A Watchmakers and Jewelers, Cor. Broad & Randolph St., Columbus, Georgia, Dcttlerm in - WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY, Diamonds, Rings, Spectacles, Silver Ware, Silver- Plated Ware, Fancy Articles, &c. Y/alches, Clocks'and Jewelry REPAIRED to give satsfaction, and war ranted. Engraving done to order. Ila.r Jewolries made to order. Diamondn revet to suit the present style. J, A. WAIiKER, -DEALER IIV- Wagons & Buggies. THE HEST SSO Buggy ever sold South. HAVING bought out the Wagon and Buggy Department of Watt <fc W alker I will coutintre the bnHinCHS at the same stand, aud ask a shara of the pnblic patronage. lam Agent for the Old Hickory Wigon ard Milburn Farm Wagons the best in the market, and will keep at all tunes a grid stock of Wagons, Boggles, Phaetons, Saddlery and Harness, I will sell for small profi's, and guarantee every Ve jutito2m J- A. WALKER, Columbus, Ga. TALBOTTON, TALBOT COUNTY, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 1881. Cultivating Peach Orcnards. The peach tree is more sensitive to neglect and retarded in growth bv grass, as well as stimulated by good cultivation than any other of onr common fruit trees. Wo have never seen a successful orchard in grass, uulcss subjected to constant and heavy manuring. We observe "a recent statement by C Eagle, of Paw Paw. Michigan that he lias an orchard eighteen years old bearing abundant crops of excellent peach es through the influence ot cultiva tion. He plows it early every spring to a depth of llvo or six inches. In two weeks lie passes a heavy harrow both ways. After wards a two-liorse cultivator, sot to run four inches deep, is passed over the ground from threo to five times. This ends the season's cub tivation, Mr Engle thinks there are moro peaches of the host cpiali tv borne on these trees than any equal number elsewhere in the State. In allusion to the recom mended pract.ce of sowing buck wheat in peach orchards, instead of keeping them cloan and mellow, Mr Engle says he would ns soon think of sowing buckwheat among his corn to insure a heavier crop. The truth is, while every farmer knows that clean culture is abso lutely essential to success in his common farm crops, many fail to apply the same knowledge to their more expensive orchards. —Country Gentleman. Lime Kiln Club. Not ft man in dis hull city, so far as we know, ebor put hisselt out to do a favor or apeak a word in praise of our lamented brudder, au‘ yet we have the cheek to talk of a res olushun setting forth his many var tues an* our heartfelt sorrow. No, sir! We dotin' pass no sioh biznoss lieah! I should bo ashamed to look his widder mde face if wo did. It am de way of de world to let men aloue jist when a loutle help would give 'em a broad an* easy road. Wo 4 h'ar of dis man or dat man havin' won do gratitude of de peo ple, hut wo don't h'ar of it until ho am dead. When a mail has gone from y'arth do papers nd do pub lic suddenly diskivor how honest ho was; what a big heart he hadjhow much good he was alius doin' and what a loss to do world his death will prove. Do time to praise a man is when ho am livin' bosido us, I'raise hurts nobody; but many a good man has grown weary fur do want of nppreoiashun. Ileah am seventy-two of us in dis hall to night, au‘ we have to own up dat not one of ns ober wont outer our way to prove to our brudder dat his gentle ways, liis squat' 1 dealir:,* an 1 his upright life was any mo' pred ated by us dan as if he had been a hoss-thiel! An' to pass a resolution would bo to brand ourselves as hyp ocrites, Let no man dnr‘ to offer OI10.“ If Georgia farmers would be wise and prepare in timo for the future, they will arrange at onco to save all the hay—grass and pea vines—that they can for their stock next winter and spring. Not only this, but they should set apart and thoroughly prepare and fertilize at least three times their usual acre age of oats and othor small grain. Com and wheat next year will he high in the west, in all probability higher than they have been this year, because tho crops there are represented ns being over 150,000,- 000 bushels short of last year's yield. The result will bo higher prices of coins’. The grain crops in Georgia are a full avoiage this year, and with a good supply of bay saved this full and a full crop of oats for next summer,our friends will bo able to get through next year without drawing much on the west for corn. There is always hope for a people who make their own food at home. Tho late rains in this section have been fine for the growth of the hay making grasses and we hone it will all be saved. We learn from the Columbus Times that Mr Baggett, a tenant on the plantation of Mr O C Lowe, of Green Hill, Stewart county, had been plowing last Monday, "and when his day's work waß ended he got upon his mnlo to ride home,but neglected to unite the hamestriDg of the gear. The mule became frightened at something and threw him, and his feet were entangled in the gear as he fell. The mule ran about two miles with the unfor tunate man dangling by his side, and when found he was still hang - ing to the mule and life was extinct, i His body was terribly biuised, and the sight presented was distressing to behold. All Sorts. New parasols aro wonderfully and frightfully made. The pulse of a healthy nlnti of fifty years of age should not bo abovo eighty tninfs a minute- The ancient mouth of Jacob's well, a t Schechem, has been uncovered by the Palestine exploration society. As a church was built over this worn well curb, grooved by ropes, iu the second o ntni-y after Christ, it is quiet possible that the stone now uncovered was the very stone of which tllo author of the Johnian Gospel wrote. General Grant’s $250,000 will not bo given to him before Septettfber In the meantimo he will “board round" among the 306. The United States, it is said, owe Vanderbilt $60,000,000. How long will it ha before this man auctions us oft under a mortgage?—Elmira Free Press. Paper belting is used with sticcesc in hot machinery hall of an exhibi tion building now opon in Japan, It is stated that belting made of paper has been tested and lound to be even stronger than that made of leather. The corn crop in the great valley below Memphis is, in many respects, irretrievably ruined by the long continued drought. By recent investigation it is found that the total value of stock in the state of south Carolina is $2,301,- 281. The cost of fencing is $21,- 136.789, These figures disclose the astonishiug fact that it costs ton dollars to fonoe out one dollar's worth of poor cattle. This is no doubt the exact state of the case in Georgia, and what an argument for a fence law? Since hoops again canto into fashion thoy nro alluded to as do mestic circles. • Over 80,000 pounds of tomatoes have been shipped from Uhattauno ga during llto season. Jay Gould's fortune is pul, in a careful review of his enterprises by a New York weekly, at $75,000,- 000. The fourteen-year-old daughter of General Sitting Bull is called “Shu-Who-Glances- nts You-as-she- Walks," and is a nice girl. A Providence manufacturer writes that a 7,000,000 halo crop will bo none too large for the re quirements of the world this year. The Columbus Enquirer suggests the appointment of Judge James Jackson, of the Stnto Supreme Court, to tbo vacancy in the Fed eral Supremo Court, caused by the death of Judge Clifford. Mrs. Pound, whose husband was killed at Barnesvillo rGceuly by Mr W T Itesposs, has brought a suit for damages in Pike Superior Court, against the latter. Mr, Burt Brand, of Logansville, Walton county, sold Cl 7 bales of cotton one day last week. A conductor on the Georgia rail road pnt a passenger off his train ono day last week because the lat ter pulled off his coat and was sit ting in his shirt sloevcs in the la dies' ear. The man proposes to sue the road tor damages. The World says its special train carrying the paper to Saratoga last Sunday morning, ran tho last ten miles at the rate of seventy miles an hour, and the whole distance at over a mile a minute. Tlte Griffin News says thoro is an isolated fa'in in Spalding county where no rain has fallen sinco April 20tli. Bottom corn has keadod out at four feot. The A mericus Recorder says Mr Solomon Council, of that county, carrier a pocket knife which was presented to him by the late John 13 Ross, of Macon, thirty-two years ago. The Lumpkin Independent “learns of some strange freaks of lightning. One was the killing of a dog under a negro shanty and not disturbing the inmate, only the waking the baby, who was quietly sleeping. The second was striking in a cotton patch and killing the cotton for seventy-five yards around, ond knocking the gourds from a martin pole without doing any fur ther damage. The Burlington man saye: “If the young man who stood under the aft window of ibis office lust Tuesday hight find sang, “Let Me Die When the Lillies are Bloom ing,' will kindly stand where the foreman can reach him with his mallet the next time he comes, we will do ail that human power can to get hifß in about two laps ahead of the earliest’ lily of the seasou. No man who sings as be does should waste any time waiting for the liliios wlieu it comes to dying. W, W. COLLINS, Manufacturer of HICES, buck & ICONS 70,7'2 & 7 i Socoiul Slueet. MACON,- ■■ - - GEORCIA IKE STOCK AND FOR SALE LOW Carriages, PhHStons, Cabviolettes, liockaWays, Ladies and Pony Phaetons, Top and No- top Piano Box and Coal Box Buggies- Webster Wagons, milburn Wagons, Studerbaker Wagons, One-Horse Wagons, Harness, Baby Cabs, etc., etc/ GALL AND BE CONVINCED. I handle more goods in my lino than any other hoitsejlu the States of Georgia, Florida, or Alabama. My facilities aVe such that wo defy competition, 1 will iroat, yon right, nov2s b 1 W. w. COLLINS, Macon,Ga browH^ A PERFECT STRENGTHENED A SURE REVIVER. IKON BITTERS nr highly recommended for all diseases requiring I a certain and efficient t.oilic; especially Indigestion, Lhjspepsia, Inta-inUtaU Fevers, Want of Appetite, boss oj Strength, Lack of Energy,etc. Enriches the blood, strengthens (lie muscles,and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, sucii as Tasting the Food, Fetching,Heat in tits Stomach,Hearth am,etc. Tito only Iron Preparation \ Unit will not, blacken the toetli or give headache. Sold by I all druggists. Write for the A Bf’Book 132 pp. of useful and amusing read ing)— sent free. BROWN CHKMICAIt CO., Baltimore, Md. Net* that all Iron Bitters aro niailo by Brown Chemical Cos. and have crowed rod linos on wrapper. _ B-BWAIfK OF IMITATION**. BITTERS -t-i-ti r- - -1 mumrnmm m nr may 3 b l TWENTY BEAUTSFUL STOPS, %£ESE£ AS FOLLOWS: with ACTiTVH I. MBI/OnlA. It. Celeste Fnrtc.lt. Heruulorlimi.is. Vox llimunia. Cntror vu •l. Dinimsnn Forte. 7 COIPI.KK. 12 t i.ila 1,, Iluhiumu COUPLER, k. niAPAWOS. S. Dulcet. 11. AEOI.INK. 1-. I’lAnO. GRANDORG.A 4 < Vlrsiiini. 'J. CELESTE. 14. Bourdon. I-Mr dOrK.lvnPcStop thiwav a l. HI B BASS. JO. Echo. 15. CLAIMOXET.J) Ulgfit Knee Swell. *OX IIL .HA>* The most remark a t)Lo organ ever mad*-. Wo Chnllenge the World to eqnal it. mgf We Will box and deliver this organ on iNMtrd earafiere, with handsome Stool, Instruc- Uon Hook, and Music, for only • , Call and <! f. or send you border, and \v< will ship at once, for lilteen days’ trial, (iusninlpud for nix years. T ” w . In ordering, send the certificate of yonr bank, or sonic responsible business man, that the orgtfj will be promptly paid for or returned t< 'is. Freight will bejsvid by ns lxjtli ways, if many way unsatisfactory. You mite no responsibility till you receive ami awrovotho organ after 15 days* trial in your own home. Semi in yonr order nt once. Jtemif I>\l rtst-Ofnce Money Onlens Express (prepaid), or by !>raft on New-York. doney refunded bM freiKbt charges paid botn wavs if in any wav unsatisfactory. 1 f you do not order at once, suit to get our illustrated' catalogue. Jtcontains information which protects flic nnrelia*rainl mtfkesdeec.it inijmssible. Order direct from thin advertisement. You take no responNihility HI! you A feive and approve the organ. To ftyo4 useless correspondence we state that absolutely no redm-Umi is possible. One organ or one lmndreff | are sold ;<t tiie same price. We unhesitatingly advise all \Vhoare about to purchase other styles to I order this organ'. It stands um qualiHt in quality, < oiimwis* ami prn e. 1 A rimment’s cOflßiderotion will show the le.tabUy of **'<']?**. a Ins. Our system puts each organ on Its dxVn ments, by submitting it to tests where to o߀ l niislem! in its favor, and win .e * very Interest is t-> find defect*. tWy exift Au organ triumphantly (hf'oltgh such crucial tests may surety claim to hC second to none in the world, and 1 the purchaser may well feci secure in lMvin.r an organ flint stands first in "a. clam. Tour order at once, and it will have immediate att* ntion. if you do not want nu instrument jourselt. . w ill you please hand this offer to a friend who wishes to purchase 1 . O MARCHAL & SMITH, 1 Ho 8 West Eleventh St. tthc'ie Aocrs'r jrry 3voaclwa;' : Ncw-YOrk, M.V. .lob Work. .uTnlwiw*oTJob Work Sc in the I >et styles and atthe lowest prices, St thb REGISTER JOB OFFICE. Onr Job Depautmunt Is lur uisheii with a fine iyk*# u 4 al tlic latest and moit aUftoVcS styles 6 type. We do bett r work ftr lesH 11,011 ey <hn’' any-ollice in fli State Give us your orders and we *lll pleas you. NO. 32