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ESGISTia AND STANDARD
PUBLISHED EVERV TUESDAY.
Oltlce In
Register and Standard Building.
TERMS, $1 00 Per Annum.
ApvkbTisixq Rates Reasosakle—
Oftiicial Organ of Talbot County.
Laboe Cibculation.
J. B- GORMAN, Propr.
A. R. WILKERSON- B.TH ATCHER. W. GTESTES
IMIRI & HATCHER,
TALBOTTON, QA.
Have Supplies, Supplies.
rr- ■—o —
CORN, MEAT, SEED OATS, MEAL,
FLOUR. FEED OATS, SUGAR. COFFEE
SOAr, 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, BOOTS,
SHOES, HAMES, TRACES, DOMESTIC PRY GOODS
Virginia and Liverpool Salt-
HOLE AGENTS
For Patapsco Guano aiul Acid Phosphate.
We respectfully invite the Tublic to examine our stock before pur
chasing. We guarantee satisfaction.
jnlol2m WILKERSON & HATCHER.
The City Drug Store.
DR. E. L. BARDWELI
Talb otton, C3r*.
I have in atore one of the most
Complete Stocks of Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Varn
ishes, and Fancy Articles,
Includin'; fine toilet ioipn. rises. toilet sets, O'milw. brush#*. and an endless variety
of other useful and it, lirnble articles, ever br-mglit to this market.
I will sell. My prices have all been marked low do ,n. Hive me a call.
novi'2 12m E I- 1 LVTtI >\V ELI a.
Miy & Kirtland,
No. 3 COT TON AVENUE auJ GO Til HID STREET,
MACON, - ■ Georgia
DEALER IN
Boots. Shoes and. Hats.
WE HAVE now In store om, of the best Mocks we ban; ever off (fed, and la
p,io S which cannot fail to if in; saliwf wtimi. It comprises Oeot*' and La
die* Boots and Shoe*. of tbebeet makes; the ceWjmted Philadelphia Youths' and Chit
dress'boes—superior to all other.; Mena' and omens' henry kip Boots and Shoe*
in fine evervthing to amt the wants of the purchaser. _
We have, also, at Nlreet.n good line of HATS
We invite attention of Shoemakers to our stock of FINDINGS. Send ns you.
order—we will execute them with as much satisfaction as though bought in person
.111 X .V HIHTLAND.
aolsot Minton. *•-
FURNITURE.
THOMAS WOOD,
Mberry, Street, - - - Macon, Ga-
The eldest Fnrnitnre Honse in Middle Gergia. keep* foil lines of mi tj'le
WALNUT BEDROOMS SUITS,
Bed Stead*. Wash Stand*, Fid** Bean *.'Bat Rock*, Chairs of all kinds.
WINDOW SHADED and LAMBREQUINS.
Cornices, Mattreft.sc*. Gold ami Black Walnut. Moulding Ac.
People *d Taibol and sarroundius coontieHare especially inritad to call when vis
itin'* the ci*y—or satis action guaranteed, wh#n good* are ordeied.
<iec2ol2ra TIIOMAS WOOD,
How to Save Money!
MANUFACTURER'S PRICES !
o
Order your Wagons, Dump Carts, Drvys, Buggies <fcc., from
WM. AMOS, Columbus, CT a-
Lowest prices given. may JO
Lowest prices given.
YOL 6.
©corgia Ecgistcr.
HEW TURK STORE!
At Daniel’s A Son’s Old Stand.
THE SENSATION.
o—.—
w
Spain and Persons,
TALBOTTON, GEORGIA.
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
Our Motto is: LOW PRICES,
Good Goods, Cheap Goods.”
o
WE DEFY COMPETITION.
O
Our stock consists in a general Stock of
Fancy Groceries, Fancy Candies, Tobacco's, Cigars, Pock
et Cutlery, Table Cutlery, Jeweley, Wagon and
Buggy Bridles. Plow Lines, Tinware. Woodware-
O
1 )EPARTMENT,
A general an l fnll line rrf DoineHic*.
Prints- GinghaniH Yankee Notion*
and Faury Gowda. Hanke^chiefs,
Hosiery and Knit Good*, Cornel*, Wiling*,
Linen Collars and Cuffs, K 4 Gloves and Fabric
Gloves. Shawls, (’loak*. Jackets and Circulars. I/aees
and Embroideries, White Good*. L*ce Curtains and lyic# Tidiw.
Linens and Housekeeping Goods. American
and Imported Dress Goods, Black and Fancy
Dress Silk*. Trimming fcilks, Velvets. Plushes and
Satins, Ribbon*. Fringes, PoßHamenteries, Quilts,
Woolens, Table Covers,Ores* Shirts. Drawers and Suspenders.
Ladies* and Men's Neckwear and Silk Handkerchiefs.
Flannels, Cassimeres. Waterproofs and Jeans, Blanket,
Felt Skirts and Women's Underwear. Hats, Boots and
Shoes, Umbrellas, Table Oil Cloth. Trunks, Satchels, Clocks, Ac.
AMONG SPECIALTIES IN FULL LINES WE MENTION
mi, its, boots & shoes.
Oar Goods are *ll bought in the Northern, South' rn and Eastern muket* to beat
advantage, nn Iwe mean to give this benefit to onr customers. Most of our Goods
’.ongbt directly from Manufacturers.
Fall stocks in alt departments, and daily being added to- Goods all new, latent
btvle. and fabrics and sold nt prices which cannot be competed with.
NEW FEATURE IN THE TRADE.
Fall and elaborate assortment of genuine ladies and gents jewelry, chaste, beauti
ful aud dazzling, direct from manufacturer*.
We are agents for the ceiedrated Ma*ey Griswold Cotton Gin. price $?.75 per saw
We invite everybooy to come and see us. We will make it pleasant and profitable
and show them bow cheap goods oau be bought in Talbot ton- seplfi
TALBOTTON, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24.1882.
Georria News
Putnam county take* a front feat
jin the class of reform, morally and
I materially. Her people havo volun
tarily relinquished the sale of spirit
uous liquors and have adopted the
stock law. She boasts of no wliis.
ky ami no fences, good crop#, and
of negotiating with fine prospects of
success tlie building of a railroad
from Katonion to Madison.
A Warren cout.ty farmer makoa
fifty pounds of butter per week from
six cows, which he ships to Augus
ts and gets forty cents a pound for
it. A pretty good income of itself.
The noxt Georgia legislature will
contnin at least six editors—Pen.
dleton, of Valdosta; Peeplea, of
Gwinnett; AJclntosh, of Dougherty,
Russell, of Dec-utnr, and Singleton,
of Marion.
The eighth congressional district
claims the banner. It gave Mr Ste
phens 11,054 majority. He got the
largest majority in Elbert and the
smallest in Greene—only 1)5.
Only three republicans, two of
whom are negroes, and nine inde
pendents have been elected to the
noxt legislature.
Bulloch comity polled over 1,000
votes, or a larger percentage of the
voting population than nuy other
ouuuty did.
From all indications revealed by
the official returns, it is probable
that Mr Stephens’ majority in the
state will be 05,000.
The Slater educational fund of $l
- for educating the southern
negroua will soon be utilized. A
committee of trustees will confer
with Dr A G Ilaygood, )t Georgia,
with a view to bis becoming general
agent of the fund.
Bishop Pierco will preside at the
session of the North Georgia C u
ferenoe in LaGrruge. The Bishop
has recently hold conference in Mua
kogee, Indian Territory.
The Savannah News sy that
Gnrtrell got two solid votes for gov
ernor in Oglethorpe county, and yet
the unthankful man wants to con
test the election, Columbia county
complimented Gartrell with
one vote. 'The eagle bird by
chance,'
A shot-gourd, used in the Revo
lutionary war by Muj George W
Bagby, great grandfather of Mossrs
Robert and John Bagby,of Coving
ton, has been in that family over
one buudrod and twenty years.
Almost every town in the Slate
is complaining of the scarcity, and
consequent high price of butler
and eggs,
The Atlanta Constitution snys
there promises to be n very pretty
fight for speaker of the’ house. It
says: Mr Louis F Garrard, of Mus
cogee, is c rtainly in the field. It
is said Mr Little, his colleague, will
also be a candidate and a popular
one. Colonel Hoge, of Fulton, will
be pressed by bis friends, and it is
said Di T F Brewater, of Harris,
Mr Peek, fit Rockdale, Mr Bay, ot
Coweta, Mr'Rankin.of G >rdou, will
also be in the field. In any event
there will be a vt ry pretty race over
this post of honor, and with an al
most entirely new house the result
is uncertain.
Tvras Ever Thus-
IVe are informed that instructions
have been sent from Washington,from
the Huhhcll committee.that no money
must be used on the negro voters,
leaving the plain inference that inde
pendent democrats are alone to be
the recipients of this "sugar.” Anoth
er fact we regret to learn is that no
money is to I* sent into the fourth
congressional district because the re
publican committee have no faith
whatever that I’ou stands the ghost ol
a chance to l>c elected, and hence
they do not wish to waste money in
his district. The rest of the districts
in the state, however, are to be flood
ed with "scads,"and the party ol great
moral ideas will try and reap their re
ward in the election of one or more
republican and independent congress
men.—Constitution.
The people of Georgia have done
two good things, if no more,this year.
In the first place they adopted a sys
tem of raising at home their bread
and a portion of their meat. And in
the next place they have elected the
democratic state ticket through, and
thus retired a continuance of a ho
mogeneous'state government. The
election of Mr Stephens will give sat
isfaction to patriotic citizens, and all
will sustain him in his efforts to har
monize the factions, and to promote
the interest of the entire state. In all
ol which the people are to be con
gratulated.—Columbus Times.
Make yourself healthy a&u strong.
Make life happy by UMng brown s Iron
; Billers.
Then and Now.
The increased purchasing oowef
of farm prodnotsis forcibly illustra
te! iu the following tiguris, which
can be readily verified: In 1816
one bushel of corn would buy one
pound ot nails; in 1882 one bushei
of corn will purchase fifteen pounds
of nails. In 1816 it took from twen
ty to eighty doxen eggs to buy ono
bushel of salt; in 1882 one doxen
eggs would do.the snme.ln 1816 It
required sixty-four bushels of bar
ley to purchase one yard of broad
cloth; in 1882 tiro bushels would do
the business. In 1816 one busluj
of whoat purchased one yard of oal.
ico; now, ono bushol of whoat will
buy thirty-five yards of a bitter cal
ico. In 1816 a pair of woolen blan
ket* coat aa much as a cow; now, a
cow would purchase from six to 21)
pairs of blanket* superior iu every
way. And yet we her people talk
now of the hatdshipt of the timea.—
Augusta News
What Georgia Has Done-
Atlanta Constitution : "This is the
best crop year," they told me at the
agricultural department yesterday,
"that Georgia has seen since 1859. It
is the first time since that year that
she has raised 30,000,000 bushels of
corn.” Do you estimate the corn at
that figure?’ ‘Yes. After the most
careful study ol our statistics, we are
sure that Georgia has raised thirty
million bushels of com this year We
have raised 8,000,000 bushels of oats
anil 5,500,000 bushels of ’ wheat.
This is a total Of Georgia raised grain
of 43,500,000 bushel*. This is by
many millions of bushels the largest
grain crop giown since 1859, and I
presume larger even than that phe.
nomcnal year." This will give each
one of the 1,536,000 people who live
in Georgia twelve bushels of corn or
wheat and each one of 240,000 horses
anti mult# in Georgia 100 bushels of
corn or oats and leave 5,000,000
bushels of Georgia raised grain left
for seed anil the pigs.
• - *B- -•
The Reason.
Texas Siftings,
Not long ago an old pionoer, who
hail lived in Texas in tho days of
the early coloniata, was boasting of
the good old times. Why, sir, said
he, I was offered a league of land
for a pair of old boot*.
Didn’t yon tako it? said tho party
ho was talking to. No sir: I didn’t.
No accouut land, I reckon? Why
bless your hoiirt sir, it wns tho best
piece of land outdoors. Grass five
feet high, a dear stream of wnter
tunning through it, mid an unde
veloped silver mine in one corner?
And why in the thunder didn't you
insku the trade? said tho other.
Because, said the old man in a sail
and regretful tone of voice, because
I- I didn't have the boots.
The Coming Men'
•‘The two comingmen in Georgia."
said a veteran observer, who is dis
passionate and shrewd, "ate lilount
and Hammond. I have watched
things carefully, and Jim Mount is the
safest and m jst capable public man of
his age in the state and Hammond
the ablest. In a few years at most,
younger men must come to the front.
When they do lilount and Hammond
will come at the head. lilount was
wise in refusing to run for governor
this year, and Hammond is ever wise
in refusing to allow interested persons
to drag him into the senatorial race.
Hut I will lay a dollar to a doughnut
that lilount will he governor and Ham
mond will be senator before five years
pass.
Cotton Seed and Corn.
In reply to recent inquiries, 1
would say that cotton seed meal is
hardly to be compared with corn
meal as food for BtocK, as the two
differ so widely in composition.
The former contains over ffv times
•s much protein or albuminoids,
and nearly six times as much fat as
the latter, while the cam meal con
tains nearly four times as much
starch and other nitrogen-free ex
tractive matter as is found in the
ootlon seed meal. The protein
and fat hare their functions to per
form in the animal economy, and
the stsrchy matters their functions
to perform.
Satin costing twelve defers a yard
lined the walls of the parlors at Can
onchet, which, however, were never
famished, and in a marble-floored
room with a fountain in the center,
intended for a music-room,the pots of
the painters still stand about as they
were dropped.—Harper's Bazar.
Darwin acknowledged himself
matched when bis little niece asked
him, seriously, what a cat has that
no other animal has He gave it up
after mature deliberation, and then
the sly puss answered, ‘kiltens.’
Demand it and tako no other iron
pr puration except Brown'., iron Bitters.
It ia best.
(lEO. 8. OBEAR,
No. 110 Ct\erry Street, ** Macoti.Ga*
WIIOLES.tLK niul ItfiTAILftEALtiUS IN
Crockeiy, China, Cutlery, Lamps,
Chandeliers, Plated Ware, Granite
Ironware, Japanned Ware, Baskets, Lanterns, etc
SOLE AGENTS UOIt THE
“EXCELSIOR” cook: STOVES-
Tlio llest made, and Guaranteed to give Satisfaction.
HEATING STOVES. GRATES, AND OTHfcll GOODS:
Write fir Priceß and Cat .logue. Jan]7l2m
Monumental Marble Works I
First DOOI North of Virginia Grocery, Broad Street
Columbus, - - Georgia.
<Q ! a-A
Monuments, Tombs, Headboards, Vases, &o.
of the best Italian & American Marble.
;Sfr- Designs and estimates furnished by addressing n*.
Workmanship the best. Prices Reasonable l
march lltf. A. M. & J. 11. ELLEDGE, Proprietors
Winship Iron Works,
WINSHIP & BRO,
ATLANTA, GA.
THE WlNSfffl? COTTON GIN, GIN FEEDER AND CON
DENSER. THE WINSHIP COTTOtf PRESS,
All Ginn filled with tho latest improvement staple Unsurpassed, only tho bcsl
material used in construction of each gin.
Forpnees and othor information ns to Gins, lceders.Jcondensers, screws. Ac. Sea
H L McLendon A Jtro., Agents, Tulbottou. #l ]gß 4m
■!.- Mil IW.--' . r---r—' |
AT THE
HARDWARE STORE
Talbotton, G-a.
A LAIiGE STOCK OF
Plow Stocks, Plow Hoes, Scovll Hoes, and
VERY INO USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRSTJCLASS
Hardware Store,
all of which will be sold at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES for the CASH,
AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT.
Call before purchasing and be Convinced.
Keep constantly on hand a stock of tho best
COOKING STOVES.
Manufactured in the country. Call and see them..
““gift bl H L. McLENDON, Talbotton, G
A. B. FAKQUHAU, A. JEddOP, ROBERT 11. V.UITB
A, B. Farquhar & Cos,
Macon, Georgia.
-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 Fans, etc
—PROPRIETORS OF—
CENTRAL CITY IRON WORKS I
Promp* attention given to repair work. mylA iSm
J. A FRAZER & (X).
- DEALEIIH IN
HARDWARE,
Nails, Steel and Iron, Grain Cradles, Rubber Belting,V jvil
Hoes, Carpenter’s Tools, &c-, Cutlery and Agricul
tural Implements. Mill Gearing, Faints, OUs, &c.
pr2s 93 and 97 Broad Si., (West Side,) Columbus, Ga.
.J ob VV oru.
At.t tkMsreof Jot* W ork dm
in Mi. lottflr.nd attbe loWWSSffi
pt-icea. at th* REGISTER fW
OFFICE. Oar Job DaesarUnurr i* fa*-
aished with a Vina roWak rnxas and ait
the latest and moat approved tyla
type. We do better work for lesw
money than any office in the State
Give ns your imtcse atad we will pi*
yoS.
NO. 4*