Newspaper Page Text
register ash siamrd.
fl'JllSß# tVLUY
Register and Siaadaru Biu. .^:g,
-jSRMS, Si Oj Per A- r.
v VEuTl'lsO lUTI.S Rl.v~ :
QAhead <> ; r, ' ! ' ’ r '
ijvr.Gr. VlncCl. ition
J. B- 00.: 7 ; w, : T.ri-.;
lUSSLV, !i£ lE (5 lItUHE,
AV-VIMS* -VX D
Commission Merchants,
We' slor Wsrefeou'. e
COLUM3U’, GAI
A ili-riz dV. "" 11 '• • 1 5 " ot ? !
• - !.■ r> A- ,uP-..sr>i/T:Ps •- :Svl ri- an ' V a • , T^ A p. <
TAND VED F : i z r . ' HN M I F S ,l
Cotton Stored at 25 Sen** Cot or, Sold a- 25 can-, pwb le.
I.ISEKAI, DVAJ-OB in on '.'•>!( •' -f '' ’ ~,
u k • 1. '■ J 1
' SCKOHEL*. &20N WORKS.
>1 ,-V< :t >XI <.l3o'K'= • A
TANARUS! ■ ’To." iCTCnE
PORTABLE AII3 STATIQIIABY bTEALI ENBI3ES,
i, ii 'in Ksuixi; and <.kint>im>
HEAVY STATION Ail Y *:* —-• J L.-., oils e,J, o TEAM
POLLERS, and SAW MILLS a Specialty.
SMcli’s CtlslrV r.Mi Four;? ft'a Press,
T h,u l. H.l "• n-< V ■ : - • . , ,
Ovtl 'i<\o 0 U I 1 '••• L ”*> '*’ '8 '* "
n : r\V,r. 1.1 . !" 11l • •' *' '“ l ' i
3.
yar&y 'V il?
t; >
WillingliaKi’s lsvaohsms
B.L. &O.L, v/V - -Lam&Co.
0 pos t 1. W ’ V Y • r - C ’'*'•••
N*. i * r■' 117 sko'N: ': : : • <;A
15,-l'IK • * our ' ; .l''< ! ’• •
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Xo. a corrus avkni i' -i if Titrui) •• nil r
51.1C0N, * - C<
DKaLKU IN'
I| At f a p C’Ti-i --i-.kti-xt otrd ‘3 c%
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VV tJ la 'R-*. •: ? ' ■ • ' I . ° •. V. '
VVi? invi e i * "• * i,a - } \'i , V
*„w-—w<- oilUx.t nu- hu u.t in A- f f ’ a '* •- M w 11 j l '‘ ; ''
if * -.
S EW 1 (JliK b ? i ! tHIE,
JONES’ OLD CCSJSTA.)
< OLHIiU S. CFsOI^GIA.
. sn , 1,1 „„ w „ ; f ,ir-> - . ! i "t- 'i ; J"
V.... ,1 .11 i I >,ff ' ' '•*>! ? ;!l '■ 111 ‘ J • 1 <> ■■’>*• I 1
BRYCDODS, HBTIUfiS, FOR SALE CHEAP
a D<Ji£ '.a: nEi-MRi: ..vrisu.
LOUIS BANNER,
2n 1.1 Jci p.3 Old Cm r : Columbus, Ga
H" Tf~ n” ; T
i li-' j il i ik £ E
GUNBY’S BUII.-DING, ST. CLAIR St.
Y ~5 TM "L. .. • —i* . —-1-*
D'LVLMIt IX
orellas, Harness Leather, Etc.
t _ w L L s 0 N
mo. Jons.
Agent for fames II Iliii & CPs. cel bratel an i mud Cor-.ord Har-
Oass <*u Wool CoUars. a P®
ViiL 5.
' XI* 1 'j
T.IL?TO ’OX. TALBOT COUNTY. A.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. I*Bl.
N EW (GOODS.
4 y? PiriTPIlT
ja j JL o SL JSL 44. fi A kt.ia’.M. a
Mo. 5 Whitehall, St,, - •- Atlanta, Georgia
.Jt'sr x c r o ’ :i *oc!c of nil r e new <L\siu:irj i . the
MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO..
-i: ia i: c t u o-
S..tiver
1‘ . ; • . id li* wo. it.> w.l <i- wi ll io cull and ♦•xa i * ny stor e unrt
r -h i • y- . in; < sj.v'j ullsi ton of Id 17 o_,e :■ !L-osv A Spoons,
I' -1 , •;.! K Iw sou ha .and. S]> c l attention u;v*a t \V r a.eli oil Tow Iry
Worv. ' s ■ 20 *2
a ~ Ai>AM 'v
A. B. ADAMS & SON,
Late of ADAMS & BAZEMORE.
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
POPLAR STREET. UPPJSIIE CAMPBELL & JONES,
Macon, Georgia,
OFl’lili i v. ry LOWJiSX KAI FS yat 10 fla> planters . f i.nfl adjoining
COUU l N.
l'eoa.pr u tmii.m to all cetti on'iustod to t: om.
FJJKI-: : OUAtiK t . cruton plant* rs lor t'no season. Thirty yearn txperi. non in
}\. .si io 'hip is tom cotton. mb- TO ii
dixie mm ks
xu y.,. com, CrA.
o
BARTRAM, HENDRIX & CO,
Pi*o piii b’/rous
•„ j XNri'AOTrdiDi of the hs' m; . i) mrs > ti HI i Is male ii the S’a’e ad
H 11*. . ! • Luil.l u niat m -a. as Wmu ~ and Door fr.rue*. Moul.iing
j, •. ; j..• , , v acls.S* roil-sa .e,l anl I'ur .e . work. S* nd for . rice list.
. I • S 1)1
• DON'T YOU FORGET IT.”
*fr. '' .. ' •>
f ; AV, jw.': D' ■* •>:
■ V
. ■ ' .
I OFFER UNUSAL INDUCEMENTS
I IN -
GfrTCories and Provisions
TO CASH BUYERS.
CORN FLOUR,HAY, OATS, ORAN.
NEW CROP GERMAN MILLET SEED
I have „ iowtonaOW Koliblo CHESAPEAKE GUANO
J. '£3.. HAMILTON,
'l’lic ITp- r l'o\vn Grocer.
j „ g ,|—mi.r‘22 GHOUQIV
WITTICH & KINSEL,
Watchmakers and Jewelers,
C„r. Broad & Pundolph St., C .lumbus, Georgia.
—Dun 1<• r in
WATCHES, CLOCKS
x ir" # r '*\ ASi>
[( \ Jewelry.
//Diamonds, Rings, Specta
cles’ Silver Plated Ware i
Fancy Articies, sc.
Watches, C!i>;hs arid Jew ilrs REPAIRED to give aatsfaction, and war
ranted. Engraving done to order.
Hh r J p'rio' r-'.-V tn order. D*an ond** rrf-fd to nit t.l e 1 Ktyle.
&. A.. WAIiBLER,
—DEALER IX
Wagons & Buggies |
r S"IIId BEST
SSO Buggy ever sold South.
r J A VrXC * ujy t it tb V agon and Lu:u.\ He part me >• of vV tt I
1 i will o tiijib: • i v.hi? f-Rs it the I *un ' *ta and, tud avk a siiara of the public
p fro . it'H. i int Aieut f. r Tie Old Hii-kory Wagon u and Milbnrn F:arn W igmis
h ben' ii t! ; e mark i ;t: <1 will keep at i t ina gc id stock of Wagoi.s, iu
Phaetons, Saddlery and Harness. I will sel lor small profis, and guarantee wry
vehicle 8- Id.
juu2tsi2m j. A, WALKER, Columbus Ga.,
I.icreaai.:g Cotton Produc
tion.
Tli In.it issoo of Harper's Mag*
uzinti contains.un interesting |>aper
on cotton and the rapid increase in
tuTtMge and produotmn, from the
lie" of 11 nry Grady, from
which the following in an extract:
Il may be will to remark tit the
outn *t that th production ol cot
tou in the Soivih is practically
w:h at lim'i li.wan 1830 before
Ihei" it ’. :i.. t . reached 1,0 lo,tlo )
bah and ilia highest poi .t ever
reach and m the days of mavery was
a trifle over 4.500.000 bales The
ero[i ■ f ISSO- Si i about 2,000,000
ia excess ol this and there are
those who believe ill it a er.o> f S
- bae sis sn.in ; tne eertain
ti soltae nexi few liars.
The Ii ivv inereaHu in t.lie cott n
crop is due entirely L-i the i mvc esa
of cation acreage brought about by
the use of fertilizers. Millions of
amos f land farm rly thought to
be beyond the p issihle limit ot ihe
Cotton belt haVe been made the
liesi ot cotton 1 mis by being art.fi
cmlly enriched. In \orlh Cur linn
alone the limit f col ton produc
tion has een moved twenty uul s
limvliw- id an I twenty milts west
ward, and the half of G orgia, on
which no cotton was fjrown twenty
years ago, now produces fully ha f
the mo of the tf'at.e. The area of
low production, as the Atlantic
Slates are brought t . the front by
artifi i.l stimulation, is movi ig
West w ard, and is now c oitl'U; ii
Ai.dmma and Florida, Ho the in
eiea-i in ocreage, lurg ns it is,
will he blit a small fuel or in the in
crease id (no! etna compared .
the intensifying Ihe cai lvatum of
the land now m use, Under the
present loose si.sletu of planting the
average viold is hardly bi tter than
one hale to three at res. Tins
could be easily luor used to a bale
an .icre.
In Georgia live hales have been
rais t! on one norc, mid a yield of
lime bales to the acre is credited
to sfi. rn 1 entities. l’resi 1. nt
Mol’elies , of tti il.isisap ( n \ r .!
1* y Cotton Cl tillers* Associiuion,
savs th .t the ntire cot'on crop of
the |.’resent y nr might have bc-m
eu.-ily raised in fourteen ciuj'ins
along the M -.si-sippi rivbr. Il
vvid be seen, • li, refoi’e, that thv ca
paciiyef th Kouth for produce cot-
In m practically limitless; and
when wo consider the enormous do.
maud for cotton goods now opening
up fr 'ii new climes and oeoplc, we
may conclude thii tlm tieo* future
will see c ups comp iled to a liie.li
die cisip of ho past year, worth
$401) (lOO.OdO, will mein small.
A Summary.
Wo p i'soilt bi‘l vv Homo leading ica
fc-iasfor iivo in • tio jo kacn Uw.
I bj oil i; 1 tlrsO riittiOllß <• llboi.ll rt nialori.ll
i lor a long article, ImL wa luava to our
readers the task of expanding tho a;
1. Tuorj will be a waving of iho Urn
♦ hat is devoted to fenoj making.
t. Tiioro w 11 be a groat saving in tim
ber.
There will In oared at' the money that
is expended in fencing n crops, in exc jss
of whit will be required for tho le r ing of
pastures.
4. Too ralue of farms that aro defi
cient in timber will be enhanced.
5. Ih< re will result great gam from th ?
inerrase t ittoution vh oh will b g v u to
i.e ill ivmoiiof grange>, j-rep
pasture , Ac.
(1. There will boa ;gain m quality and
value < f stock.
7. There will be a gain in the Increas
'd fan itvfor protecting stock from defi
red it tons,
8. There wbl bo less ocoi*ioa for li rd
feelings between ueiglidors. growing out
of depredations, by, stock, on each others
nrowing crops.
*J. There will be a gun in the unites of
scanty to crops, in that responsibility
for damages to crop wilt be shifted to
the shoulders of the owners of tho preda
tory stock.—The Ishrnaelito,
He Did Not Advertise.
From Bomfort/s Circular.
A nervous looking man wait into a
store the other day and sat do vu for
half an hour or so, when a clerk asked
him it there was anything she could do
for him He said no; ho didn't want
nnything. She went awiy, and ha sat
there half an hour Finger, when the pro
prietor went t > bun and .mkeil him it he
wan>d to be sh *wa stay thin. No, said
the nervous man; I just wmted to sit
around. .My physician has recommend
ed perfect quie’. f>r me, and says, above
all things, I must avoid b;iug in crow Is.
N ticiag that you did not aW’rtisj in the
newspapers, I tnought hit this woul i be
as quiet a place £as I could • t|n 1,
I just dropped in f>r a fc v hours of
cmplete isolation. Tum-raiit ponc
ed a bolt of p.ipir c inbr.c to hr in him,
bit the man went out. do s.i i il h
want and vh a qui t life.
Vium ]r< n c< ldn nsruo* f
V M 111 W/V' <•! Il.ia Coflf UiMlt
during the •pprouehing winter,
hr- by wayrs of It W tempera
ture of brief duration. He disre
gards the suu or suu-sp >t theory,
ttud predicts an open wimer.
Tha Lime-Kiln Club.
Dooriu’ my three score
life I hav observed some eurus
thi gs, began Brother Gardner ns
the thermometer showed 98 de
grees and rising, I hav observed,
fur instance, d,it the men mos‘ con
sarned 'bout do wellar' of da ken
try am do mau who do tie loaat to
prusp r her.
I liov observed dat de politishun
who sots out to save de kontry am
gincraby hauled up for robbin* her.
I hov obsarved dat do moil who
seem to liev de moss' sympathy
fur de poo' net) r wait five unimtos
to foreclose a chattel mortgage.
J hev obsarved dal good cloz '
an* impudence will pass fur riches
an' education.
I hov obsarved dat brag atr blus
ter sin belt i weapons dan argy
ment an' truf.
I hev obsarved dat ft grand mon
ument iii a graveyard dolin' hide do
meanness of a u aid Ulan’s rolu
sliuns,
I lie. obsarved dat cUariiy km
make paupers almost as fast as a
eouilagrashun.
I hev obsarved iat while ail
agree dal Imnosiy am de bos’ noli
ey, u.otone man in a hundred lio.i
tates to work a lead nickel oil on a
street kyat’ coin puny.
I hav observe 1 m uiv 0.l Im- tniug
eiptal y strange an' iiieoadsto'ii, i.r
l um prepared to say to y >u:
M ilt.ies doan‘ main bijne-s.
M xnns can ho forgotten faster
dan written.
Promises am a wheel with one
cog galio.
.Friendship will la-.‘ as long as
>oU km aff I'd to pay ea per c un.
per all ium. Let us now proceed
to hIZiIOHS.
The Small Boy s Explanation.
Uigedea had invited her best,
young man to the evening meal.
Everything had passed off harmoni
ously until Angeli si's 7-year-old
brother broke the blissful silenue
by exelii tiling:
On, mil ’.or "light r so n Mr
Lightoi.l the other night, when h i
called to take Angie to the drill; he
lo .dud so nice, sitiiu’ hong si hi of
her with his arm
Fred! screamed tlio in tidon,
whose face began to assume ill
color of n well-lone crab —ipuekly
pi icing her ha and over the boy's
month.
Yet’ oughter seen him, continued
the persistent informant after gain
ing his bn ath, and the t niharrass
od girl's hand was remove 1; he had
Ids arm
Freddie! shoulel the in tlior, as
in her frantic attempt to reach the
hoy's articular appendage she up
set the contents of a tea-pot in Mr
Ltghu.d's lap, making numerous
Prussian war maps over his new
luVeiidar pant* loons,
I was goiu‘ to say, tlio hall
frightened boy pleaded, between ft
cry anti an injured whine, ho had
Ins arm—
You hoy ! thundered the father,
away to the wood-shed
Ami the boy made for the near
est exit, oxcl.lining as ha Waltzed,
I was only goia‘ to say Mr Lighted
had his army clothes on, and i‘d
leave it to him if he di !u‘t.
Ami the hoy >tai permit tod tore
tarn, and the remainder o. the meal
was spent in explanations from the
family in regard to the number of
times Freddie had to bo talked to
for using Ids fingers for a ladle.
Southern Railroad Earmag3.
Correspondencffl Cincintia'i Enquirer.
The southern corn crop will not
amount to more than one third of
that produced last year, and the
whole south will require of north
ern corn onoug i to food its work,
ing stock until another crop can bo
made. It is estimated that it will
take twenty million basnels of corn
to make the meal required by the
classes who subsist ou corn meal
and pork. It is also estim.ted
that it will require eighty million
pounds of foreign pork to fee l the
same people, Reduce these quan
tities to car loads, and vo have sev
enty-six thousand car-loads of pro
visions which will have to be trans
ported an average of three hundred
miles in iho southern slates cast of
the Mississipji river.
It is estimito-t ny noctirste cafrufa nrs
th i it costs n.ore annually to re; air ttio
fences and build others necessary,
in Georgia, lhai it does to pay Ihe
en'ire cost of Ihe government. Al
so, that, the fences i Georgia cost
mine that all the cattle, horses,
hogs and sheep in the st de are
worth, and all to enable some po r
hogs and mules to pick up a scanty
sub-isteuce in the fence oorners and
along the public roads, <
*37:01E
aAA^ 1 VV a3iAJh Q 4 WsEVJLi
Ga.
A LARGE STOCK Off
Plow Slocks, Plow Noes, Scovil Hoes, and
EVEKYTIUKG UsCALLTKEPT IN A FIRST CLASS
Hardware Store,
all of which will he sob! at
HOCK BOTTOM PRICES for the CASH.
I AND DON'T YOU FoRGET IT.
Call before pureliasing and be Convinced.
Keep constantly on hand a stock of the best
COOKING STOVES.
Manufactured in the country. Call and tee them.
jDUMfiW H. L. H TENDON, Talbotton, Ga
*—lM—i—llll — n> au. .^>a-r>v^ll 111 Mill !■—Mil—|
G rill slE r l>d r-i ii M PROVED
Light Draft Cotton Gins.
Arm'ipcd for F. i dors an 1 CoivfpnserH if d.‘Gin *l IL o )mm* ndo*l by all Planters
who have used them, an Muperior to ony ti:i E.anulaclured.
: ■
££SE;. r aiw*.**.
Warehouss and Commission Merchants,
< l olviiiil>nts l - (loorg’ia.
\re Sole Afj'iits fnr ull (be i o‘cLiv n pat (’bi;nbnß ( and wi 1 fuiuidi (icu'nt
and tostiiDoniil -on apjii i il id A ‘ply *-u!y : • hogito a (Jin. j:il\2<>a
The Live Grocery House,
LOW PRICES ALWAYS RULE.
& "W CIiEMBMTS
fO THE Plant' ih of Tulbot ..i:d udjuining ' ountioß we offer a l.tr;;3 and well selected
stock of
GROCERIES AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
adaptedto Iho wants of farmers, low for CAST. Full lines of
Well Cured Hulk Aleuts,
at lower prices than ever before offered. CALL AND J SEE TJS.
MU. JAKE KIMBUOUi.fiIi. of Mams county, iw with this popular oou.'-e, and
will bo jOud tvi hoc. and wait on bin friemls, and tlie public geneiuTlv.
j“ 1 Cl> 1) J. VS CLEMENTS, Columbus Ga.
Manufacturer of
IARRIACES, BUCCItS I WAGONS
7<),7ii & I'd Second Street.
MACON, - - - GEORCIA
IM STOCBL
AND FOR SALE LOW
Carriages, Phaetons, Cabriolettcs, Rockaways, Ladies ana
Pony Phaetons, Top and No-top Piano Box and Coal Box
Buergies-
Webster Wagons,
miburn Wagons,
Studerb&jser Wagons,
One-Horso Wagons,
Harness, Baby Cabs, etc., eto.
GALL AND BE CONVINCED.
I ha,.die more goo Is in my line than any other lious< [iu the States
o. Georgia, Florida, or vlabama. My fa ibties are aucb that wo defy
competition I will treat you right.
aov2 * bl' W. W- COLLINS, Haaon.Ga
*li>l V\'oi'k.
\t.r ’Lisb. aof .Job Wrj It urn#
in l l ' o bci t slj iesand at the I owe e t
jH’iccs, at ti'O REGIfTER JCB
OITTCE. Oar .Ten L'f.rAi'TJi'r.j'T is lur
nislieil with a fink potvf.ii piiers and all
the l-tO)t and most approved styles cf
type. sYcdol>ctt< j- work for I* s M
mi lic.V ihan any office in the State.
Give nv yotir orders and wo will pleat*
you.
NO. 14