The Georgia register. (Talbotton, Talbot County, Ga.) 1877-18??, September 26, 1882, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

BffilSlltt AMD STAND 4RD EVKRV TUESDAY. Office In Begistei and Standard Baildinj. TEEMS, $1 00 Per Annum. Advertising Rates Reasonable— Qjjiicial Organ of Talbot County. Large Circulation. J. B- GORMAN, Propr A E WILKERSON. B,TH ATCHER. W. O.ESTES WILKERI & HATCHER, TALBOTTON, GA. Have Supplies, Supplies. COEN, MEAT, SEED OATS, MEAL, FLOUR. FEED OATS, SUGAR, COFFEE, SOAI, STARCH, SYRUP, FISH OAT MEAL, RICE, TOBACCO, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. STEEL PLOWS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, PLOW STOCKS. SADDLES, HARNESS, AXES. HOES, WAGON & BUGGY MATERIAL, SHOVELS, SPADES, IRON. NAILS, BOOT3, SHOES, HAMES, TRACES, DOMESTIC DRY GOODS- Virginia and Liverpool Salt. SOLE AGENTS For Patapsco (iiiano and Acid Phosphate. We regretfully iuvite the I'ublie to examine our stock before pur chasing, We guarantee satisfaction. jaulol2m WILKERSON & HATCHER. The City Drug Store. DR. E. L BARD WELL Ta,ll> otton, OR- I have iu store one of the most Complete Stocks of Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, .Paints. Varn ishes. aud Fancy Articles, t I ft-,. toilet r‘„l* V toilet ,etn. c brm.lt.it, n<l an ndls variety irith ru. t'-l -a ,; "Eble .rtiel , ever brougt.t l .ill >. My pn. e. b.ve . been £ I>W i:l.l e. nort!‘2 rim * ■ , Kirtlund, No. 3 COT TON AVENUE and 06 TIIIUD STREET, MACON, - - Georgia ;i)EALER IN Boots, Shoes and Hats. W E J*Sh wT* 'n cZ V Z: <£nt? and dies BoUs nrt Shoes, of thebwit .takes; the celebrated Phil-ulelpbiti Youths and bit line of IIaTM We invite Attention of Shoemakers to otir stock of FINDINGS. Send nn otder —we will execute them with a* much satisfaction J vinfMin. r J’v ap!3ot - s $ furn it u re. THOMAS WOOD, M berry, Street, - * - Macon, Ga The i ljest Furniture in Sltd.'Je Georgia, keeps fnli lines of ml styles walnut bed roomssuits, Bed Sterols, Wash Hands, Side Boards, Hat Rocks, Bhairs of ail kinds- WINDOW SHADES and LAMBREQUINS. Cornices, Mattrcasen, Gold and Black Walnut, M aiding ,U. Peoj le *1 Talbot aDd surroundi-ij* counties are especially invited io coil when vis iting the erv—or satis action guaranteed, whn go*is are prdewd. dec2ol2ui TIIOMAS AV OOD, VOL G- Si)c OcorQUT Hegister. THE LUMMUS, —Oil.— , ' Improved Taylor Cotton Cin, merit*. This is lhe Tenth season of tins popu lar Gin, which* with its present impr .yements, in finiKh^ and workmanship. We call the iittcD- v^3* highest priced Gins, and Which we add at a very Sud tor cirtuhm and examine testimonials. . Send for Price List of Gins, Feeders and Con~^hbßsS£3~^ All gin 4 delivered free in tlie county. S. W. Thornton,Agt„ Talbotton Portable and Stationary STEAM ENGINES, liOIEERS, SAW and GRIST MILLS, THRESHERS, SEPARATORS, €i INN, PiIESSES, IIEAI EIIH, MOWERS, HAY RAKES, COTTONSEED HULLERS, MA NURE SPREADERS, and all kinds of Agricultural Imple ments at prices that cannot be Duplicated. R. A. ENNIS, Manufacturers’ Agent, 2; imOAD ST.. COLUMBUS. GA. LOUIS LOOK MANUFACTURING CO’S, CARRIAGE WORKS, CINCINNATI, OHIO. * THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLFTE IN THE WORLD FULL CAPACITY 1,090 PER WEEK ofd- o “The Standard Vehicles.” AitE MADE AT THESE WORKS, EMBRACING Brewster, Whitney, Cooper and Timpkin Side Bars, and Salidee or Monarch Triple Spring Buggio3. The G re a lent V.irit lion ol St.yleH, The Finest Two and Three Spring Pina ons, The Handsomest Jtarouchos in iho Market, otylish ('.irringos Four and Sis; Panscn jeiH, Cunopy Top Basket Phaetoua, Tho Best Platform Spring W U'odr, Open and Top Surrey Wa o COOK S ‘'STANDARD VEHICLES" are k io.vn all the v.oi'd over .sII e’> eor.r the h ast monev, I) *n *t under any eircumsta ices buy until yn have Hint to ur ( irrular of Styles and Prices. Who lean e trade u Spec a!ty. HemembU’ w • make onr own Wheels, The Hurven Patent, and war ant every vehieie. a 'U^ T. GUERNSEY, Macon Georgia. —DE LER IN— Doors, Sash, Moulding, Rough and Dressed JLiXTIVEBEJn., Builders’ Hardware, Paints, Oils, Potty, Class Ac. Mg nt for BUFFALO WAG INS, Door an.l Window Fr-.incH, Br.tek.tn, Balnste.iH Newels, Mantels, etc , to order. Estimates f.,r all kinds of work promptly furnished. Ware rooms,Secon i street, opposite ,1 \V Burke & Cos. Factory on fi r-t street, Macon, Ga. may Pi idm S. S. PARMELEE, tSuc *ePßor to It IT. MAY & CO.) CARRIAGES,'BUGGIES.WAGONS, CHILDRENS CAI tl! IAG EH, SADDLES, HARNESS, LEATHER, &c. I will carry a bill stack of goods in my line. Call and s:e me at COLEMAN <fc CD'S OLD STAND,cO’ tier of Second and Olierry streets,before purchasing. nia'Jlku OEO. S. OHEAR, No. 110 Cl\erry Street, - - Macor\,Ga. VVIIOL ESALE and BET AIL HE \ LEUS IN Crockeiy, China, Cutlery. Lamps, Chandeliers, Plated Ware, Granite Iron Ware, Japanned Ware, Easkcts, LanternSi etc SOLE AGENTS 808 THE “EXCELSIOFI” COOK STOVES- Tin- Best mule, ana Onrraute and t<. giv- SaUdaction. HEATING SToVES. GBATES, AND OTHER GOODS. nr ** Write t ,r I’riccs md Cat .logue. j al>l " 12u * TALBOTTON, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.1882. A Few Calm Words Regarding proper observances 'in marriage ceremonies, rill nve. A London paper tolls how, when a certain deau of Chester was roady to perform a marriage between per sons of high standing, the bride was very late. When she reached the altar, iu reply to tho quostion, Wijt th u take this man? she replied in most distinct tones, I will not, Ou retiring with the deau to tho vestry she explained that her late arrival wasn't nor fault, and tho bridegroom had accosted her late arrival at the church with, <1 n you, if this is the way tliatyov begin, you'll find it's to your oost when you're my wife. That was no w,.y to open up a honeymoon. They arc not doing that way recently aud in (ho bou ton dishabille select and etcetera society of tho more metropolitan cities, hhcli a remark would at onco bo considered as outre aud Corpus Christ), Tho groom should stop aud con. sider that, some time the most dis tressing accidents occur to a young lady while dressing. Sapposo, for instance that in stooping over to button her shoe, she breaks a spoke in her corset and h 33 to send it to tho blacksmith simp, do yon think tho groom is justified iu kicking over the altar and drugging bis af fianced up the aisle by tho hair of thohcai!?- WeVroald suggest that they would not. There arc no oth er dislro-siug accidents which may happen at such a lime to the pros pective brido, but we forbear to en ter into tho liarrowing details. No man with the liner feelings of a gen tleman will ever knock his wife down in church and tramp on her until he knows to a reasonable dm greo of 01 rtainty that he is right . It may bo-annoying, of course, to tlm groom to stand and look out of the window for half an hour, while the bride is allaying tho hem orrhage of a pimple on her nose with powder puff, but then, great homlocKl If a mail can't endure that and smuc, how will ho behave when the clothes' lino falls and the baby guts a kernel of corn i:i his uosi ? 'l'licbo nro question.) w licit nnlur. ally occur to the candid and think ing mind and cummand our atten tion, Tho groom that could sweat* at Ins wife lor being a few moment i late at tho altar, Mould kill her mid throw her s LFenod remains into tlffi sheep corral it she allowed tho twins to eat cracicors m his bod and Hcuttor the crumbs over bis couch, le t ns look ihcso mat 1 era calnuv in llie fueo m l not allow ourselves to drift away into space. (loon Advice to Nkoroes. —-As a tate the negro needs to seek other channels of usefulness than that of professional politics. Let the negro stop his puny whining for political plunder, establish schools of manual labor where the children may learn trades, quit the crowded cities for homesteads in the country. By this and other similar means the race will become productive and escape the prejudiced caste* This is the means to develop and nring into use whatev cvcr capacities the people possess. The ordinary ways ot American politics are not alone dubious, hut they arc often justly open to suspi cion and condemnation. To exoect six million people to bo either poli'- ical mudsills or professional politi cians is as narrow and sensuless an it is preposterous and impractica ble, —St Louis Advance. Has Happened Frequently- Cincinnati Enquirer. “Dead drunk” is described by sa vants of the Paris Biological Society to be a condition in which there is a proportion of one part of alcohol to one hundred and ninety-five parts of blood in the circulation. Should the proportion ever come to be one part of alcohol to one hundred of blood death would ensue. This might hap pen, and, in fact, has happened re peatedly, where a very large quanti ty of alcoholic liquor is swallowed at one time and very quickly. In ordi nary drinking consciousness is lost, and with it the power to drink more, before the proportion of alcohol in the circulation becomes fatal. When a doctor who claims to cure by laying on of hands reaches Missou ri, he either quits the business or starts for the woods with a crowd after him. There are some swindles Missouri can’t abide—Detroit Tree Press. Weak muscles nml nerves, s’-iggish - ness of thought and inactivity cited by Brown a Iron Bitters. The New President- The Courier-Journal, in reference to tho new president of tho Central railroad, says: Gen Alexander's character and experience well fit him for this important position. Under his control the Georgia rail road prospered ns it had not done before, aud his eminent success in that position induced the manage ment of the Louisville and Nashville to ask him to come to Loisville. No one knows better than does ho the strong and weak points of the S mthern railroad situation, lie knows what eau and what cannot bo done; what (he people expect, and wlmt the railroad managers can and qatinot yield. It was under his management that that tho first im portant reduction of pnssenger rates was made on tho Georgia road and When ho came to Louisville he urged ou the directors of tho Lom.- villo and Nashville tho wisdom of reducing rates to throe cents, nnd iu both instances the wisdom of tho policy has been fully vindicated by the pecuniary results. Parson ally, no man in Georgia is more popular than Gen Alexander, and in his present position ho eau do much to bring about a thorough understanding between what seem at times antagonistic interests. His election insures also a thorough co operation between Georgia aud iho Ixjuisville system of roads, the results ot which will at once be manifest in th" earnings of the roads, and which will be to the mutual advantage ot both localities His election will be receiv ed with favor along the line from Louisville to Savannah. Our F.akniniis and Savings.—Ac cording to Mr Edward Atkinson, but half ot the 52,000,000 people o f the U nited Stotes can be reckoned in the working force of the nation. The earnings of the wo.king force, male and female, cannot exceed an average of 5i a day each for the 365 days rf the year, so that the annual income of the people in round numbers, is $10,000,- 000,000. fie estimases thate suste nance of our population averages 45 cents a day for each man, woman and child, so that 90 cents of every dollar earned is consumed, leaving but 10 per cent, of the annual earn ings to maintain existing capital and increase the nation’s wealth. His opinion is that the increase in wealth L less than 500,000,000 annually. Hi; purpose in this exhibit is to en courage economy. Learn to work more thorough'y, more savingly; to raite as much as possible with as little waste as possible, is his injunction. 'I he lesson which he teaches is the one which of all peoples on eartli the pe pie of the United States need to learn. Much to her disgust the man wrig gled into the hall drew a begrinimed package from a rusty bag, and began his linfiy. I’ve got er article here fer kilim’ bedbugs, spiders, flies, buffalo bugs an’ roaches, that’ll kick the top hoop right off anything was ever put into the market. It's a powder, an' it dont only destroy vermin, hut's the best snmmei medicine ye ever heerd tell on. It prevents collery, an’ ri: -j ins in the heart, an’ yaller fever, an' scryffler difficulties an’ with molasses a little m’xed it makes a good tooth powder, an’ ef ye’ve nits in yer hair this’ll fetch ’em every time When lie came to himselt in the middle of the street, where he had been thrown, he muttered: Confound a Nirish gurl, they never buy nothin’ an’ are alius ready to fight.—Providence Jour nal. Enough of Heathen for One Day. She was real sweet looking la dy, with a sealskin staple and a big plush hat, mid she stood on the steps ol an uptown house l having just pulled the bell, I called to seo, said she to the la. dy of the house, who was very red iu the face from frying doughnuts over the kitchen lire, if you wish to give anything to the heathen to day, • No„I don’t want to give anything to the heathen to-day, I just gave the woman next door a piece of my mind about her scallawag of a boy who broke down my pi unt". That’s all I cau afford for the huatheu just no Cavse and Effect: Eminent Pro vincial Tragedian—Come hithorr sweet one ! Vour mothorr tells me tliat you shed teorrs during my solilo quy in exile last night. Sweet One ; Yes, sir. Mother -kept on pinching me, just because I was so sleepy ? Punch. Vigor, strength find health a 1 fo ,nd in one b tde of Brown's It n Bitters. pot lILS AND FAST EXPRESS ENABLES YOU TO PURCHASE CLOTHING BY LETTER FROM H. J. THORNTON, Southern Clothiers, 83 and 85 Broad Street, - - Columbus, Georgia. With ns much oitisfurtion as if yon worn baying in p-rsin. Try ns onco you will deal with ns forever afterward*. Men’s, Youth’s and Boy’s Clothing. Sbtrts, Collar?, Cuff*. HnndKerchief's, 1 2 Hoe, Neckwear, Underwear, Satchels, Umbrellas, Walking Canes, etc. etc. Should we not havJ an article your purchase same. All goods sent C. O I). with privilege of exarniu". Blank forms for self measurement furnished. Orders executed with the most scrupulous care and djspa'oh. Largest Retail CLOTHING and HAT HOUSE IN Georgia octlS in >9 Winship Iron Works, WINSHIP&BRO., ATLANTA, GA. THE WINSHIP COTTON GIN, GIN FEEDER AND CON DENSER. THE WINSHIP COTTON PRE3EI. All'Gins lifted with tho latest improvement - staple unsurpassed, only the best miiterid used in construction of each gin. For prices nnd other information aw to Gin's, feeders, /{condensers, screws Ac. See II L McLendon ifc 13r0. ( Agents, Tulbotton. eingß 4ui AT THE HARDWARE STORE Talbotton, G-a. A LARGE STOCK OF Plow Stocks, Plow Hoes, Scovil Hoes, and VERY INQ USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRSTJCLABS Hardware Store, all df which will bo sold at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES for the CASH. AND DON'T YOU FOIt(H2T IT. Call beforo purchasing and he Convinced. Keep constantly on band a stock of tho boat COOKING STOVES. Manufactured iu tho country. Call and see them. a,, 8 16 bl HL. McLEIIDOH. Talbotton, Ga. *- ■-IML’IMf. .m "■ II '■ I■ - I 11., How to Save Money! MANUFACTURER’S PRICES f Order your Wagons, Dump Carts, Drays, Buggies Ae., from WM. AMOS, Columbus, Ga. Lowest prices Riven. muy3o A. B. FAIiyUHAtt, a. JiSSiOP. KO3EBT tl. SiIITH A. B. Farquhar & Cos. Macon, ideorgin. -MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN- Hardware, Machinery, Agricultural, Implements. Steam Engines Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Farquhar Threshers and Separators, Champion Reapers, and Mowers, Horse Hay Rakes, Grain Fan3, etc., —PROPRIETORS OF— CENTRAL CITY IRON WORKS I Prompt attention five,, to re;al.- work. raailG 12m' J. A FHAZEK & t’O. -DEALERS ’IN HARD WAKE, Nails, Steel and Iron, Grain Cradles, Rubber Belting,Scovi£ llocs, Carpenter’s Tools, &c-, Cutlery and Agricul tural Implements, Mill Gearing, Paints, Gils, &c. i*pr2<> 95-and 97 Broad St,, (West Side,)-Columbus, Ga.' Job W orl£. Arx .ilossisof Tot> Work den in tho bet styles and atthe loyvct prices,, At the REGISTER JOB OFFICE. Our Job Detax-.tmt.kt is fur nished with a PIKE roweii peeks and a’l th- lalast and most approved xt; !es o type. We do tettor work for money Hum any office in the State. Give ns your orders nnd vre will pleas you. NO. 38