The Georgia register. (Talbotton, Talbot County, Ga.) 1877-18??, December 05, 1882, Image 1

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MISTER AND STANDAfiB PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY. Oillee In gegistei and Standi Building TFRMS, $1 00 Per Annum. Rates Reasonable— q trivial Organ of Talbot’ County. LabGE CIRCULATION. j. B- GORMAN, Propr- A r WILKERSON. B. THATCHER. W. Cv. ESTES WILKERSON I HATCHER, TALBOTTON, GA. Have Supplies, Supplies. COEN, MEAT, SEED OATS, MEAL, FLOUR.PEED OATS, SUGAR, COFFEE, SOAT, 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 PRY GOODS- Virginia and Liverpool Salt. SOLE .-V< ENTS For Patapsco Guano and Acid Phosphate. We respectfully invite the Public to examine our stock before pur chasing. We guarantee satisfaction. julol2tn WILKERSON & HATCHER. The City Drug Store. DR. E. L. BARDWELL ToAt? Dtton, G-cn* I have in store one of the most Complete Stocks of Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, "Varn ishes, and Fancy Articles, r , n . .. . . I(J v foilot-tts c •!!>-. braslua, and an endless variity I clmlina fi*” toilet: 'np*. > ***. 1 tlliM m ,.,j „ t , ~ * , ~1 I. .: rn |.ln irf'i'! K 1 >r .li!.ll *<> lll'M llinn.vV. ° iSi? P "‘ b ' ! " U 53TST/: A.TtV>WELL. Mb' & Kirtliiud, No. 3 COT fON A VENUS and GG THIRD ST It LET, MACON, ■ Georgia DEALER in Hoots, Slioes and Hats. TTTE 't WK w*ln slur.’ om. -f the best to<A* have ever , and la VV v-whi'b c,iunt fail to ive s#afectiou. It comprise- Gent.-, wil l* dir. 80-da and Sb es, ot thci.M nak -;the yelsbramd Phil Mf*• dr*'hoe*-fntp l-ior tU other*; M*.w a .1 omens n.-avy kip BooU aad S.ioe* in fine rrerythiii;; to *mt tba trml* of Uis ptwcharar. W# have ’algo, ;*t 4S< Flkird t i*e<*t, ft lmr of HA E Ws invite attention cf iihooeaakora to our stock of FINDINGS. Send ns y-.u> order —wo will execute them with a* mu-li satisfaction na ‘lioush tionght in pern., all iV &,ItIK I uAINI*. Atnoor.. 'vi‘. aplSOt FURNITU RE. THOMAS WOOD, Mberry, 3treet, - - Maeon, Ga- Th old*t Furtiitnfe House in Middle QfcurgU, kot-p foil liDfS of ml styles WALNUT BED ROOMS SUITS, Bed Stvada, Van - M. Eds. hide B< a:'s. Bat Bock.', Ohsint of nil kinds. WINDOW SHADES and LAMBREQUINS. Cornices Matt re** e*. Gold acd Pinck W r nlnnt, Moulding Ac. People *>l T#.bot and sarronxsdin? ccmiitftti are especially invited to caII when vis tin2 the cr v—or satis action gu-.raideed, whn goods ao ordered. dee2ol2m THOMAS WOOD, .How to Save Money! MANUFACTURER'S PRICES l Or ivr your AY, gcus. Damp Carts Dr ya. Budgie?! &c , Lom ■\VM". AMOS. Columbus, C?rt. Lore*t prices given. m * l ' VOL 6- ®je itegistef. NEW YORK STORE! AtDaniel s & Son’s Old Stand. THE SENSATION. Spain and Persons, TALBOTTON, - - GEORGIA. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! Q Our Motto is: LOW PRICES, Good Goods, Cheap Goods.” WE DEFY COMPETITION. Cur 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- J >EP /VI fT 31 IS IN r JTbi. A general anJ full line of Dome dies. Emits- (iinghamn Yank -e Notions and I^ancy Gifodtti ItiUike^clilefs, Hosiery and Knit Goods. CorKets, Veilings, Linen Collars and Cuff’*-, K. and Gloves and fabric Glot s* Shawls, Cloaks# Jackets and Circulars. Dices rnd Embroideries, \Vbilc Goods. Lace Cuitains and Dace Tidies. Linens and Hons keening Goods. Aruericm and Imported I)rcss Goods, JHack and JEancf Dress 8)lk s , Tiimming Eiiks, Velvets, Flushes and hri’i’-s, lEbboust Frirg'.H, Fsss .meutenes, Qnilts, Woolens, T.ablu Covers,Dress ?ibiriH. Drawers and bctfpendera. Ladies' and Men's Neckwear and Silk Haudkcrckie e. Flnmif ls, Waterproofs and Jear.s, Blanket, Felt Skirts and Women's Underwear. Ilats, Boots aud Shoes, Umbrellas, Table Oil Cloth. Trunks, Satchels, Cl ck*, AMONG SPECIALTIES IN FULL LINES WE MENTION CLOTHING, HATS, BODTS & SHOES. Oar Goods are all bought in tlie Nortiurn, Sonlhrrn and Eastern m .ikots to best advantage, aul we menu to give this benefit to our customers. Most of our Good* • ought directly from Manufacturers. Fall stocks in all departments, and daily being added to. Goods all new, latest style* aim fabrics and sold at prices which cannot be comp-.ttd with. NEW FEATURE IN THE TRADE. Fni! an 1 elaborate efe'OFtir.ent of genuine hidi sand gents jeweiry, chaste, beauli” 1: amt dazziuig, direct from m.mufaetnr r*. Wt are agents for the celsdrated M*-.ey Grisw.dd Cotton Gin, price*?.7s per saw We ii-v.te every boor to come end see a/. We sib ruake it pleasant and profitable ucushov them how cheap goods can bs bought ,n sa.boilon' sej,.o TALBOTTON, GA., TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4.1882. Cm This be True. j Boston Ooumercml BulUtm. j I wouMJike to liavoau advortise | inont inserted. This is a Bogan that would res uiTi ct a deal man behind a newspa per counter raid the clerk turned as if moved by jit electric ctureut, and ejaculated: | Vos sii; mint the top of the col umn, s'p.'Sef No, I am'uot particular, said the advoi User.) Want it inside next leading edi torial? j Either pigo will answer, replied the other. Want a cut of death's head and man o\v.hones or a sort, leg to make it attractive, or a portrait of llio ad vertiser with long hair and turn down shirt collar. Clear type, black ink ami white paper ar good enough for me, was response. All light; want head line m type an inch longer than J. nkius' ad. in noXtcoh.inn, or will you have it in upside down or your name in crooked loll; rs like forked lightning all-over it? No; a plain, straightforward ad vert!* tut nt iu :> space of foul inch, es win answer my purpose, (lo and enough. YV.u t about ten inchisof notice froe, don't you? Family history, bow your grandfa ther blacked 'Washington's boots once; mention of your-elt ns a mciu ber of a eirciioulatiug iiLrury, oburcli, fire company, eo operative store, la-elmll club, and other im portant public position,.? The customer said lie did not care ft>* any tu'titrs. Of course, said the clerk, you want a paper scut to oaefi number of the firm; ono for yourself, nnd tlio privilege of taking half a dozen ell’ tno counter evry week for a year or two Ixeiuso you advertise? Tile gentleman expected to pay lor liis paper and tlio price of tlio advertisement. Tlio clerk figured it up, niul tisiivs askc-l: If wo send you the bill around in about a year yon can tell the boy when to call again calif l you? No; I will pay you now, said the other taking out a roll of bills. The newspaper man's eyes bulg ed as lie said: Aid you want to ask for 75 per cent discount and 25 per cent oil f r cash? I am ready (o piy a lair price for value received. Tell mo your regu lar rates and boro is your money. A beautifij expression spread over t m au face of tlio worn clerk and lie murmured: Stranger when did you come down, and when do you exptet flic Apos ics to be along? -- •-*- Junta Little Word of Four Letters. There is to boa wedding soon, Iho way to which was paved with so much delicate ingenuity by tlio lady in the case that it is worth re cording. The gentleman bad been an accepted suitor fur months, out bad never even remot ly alluded lo the wedding day, and the lady, tir ed with so much waiting in ado up her mind to prompt him a little on the fir?t fav ruble acea-uon. It hap pened in ibi* way: They were sit ting in the garden, and as was his custom ho was making himaeif agreeable by gallant speeches, in one of which ho alluded to her as ‘darlingHo empbasizod the name by a tender pressure of the hand, and remarked that ‘darling' was the sweetest word in tbo English language for him. Do you think so? she asked iu a tremulous voice, there is another name that to mo is far sweeter. Vv’liat is it, darling? asked the lover raptnoualy. •Just a little word of four fitters —wife, sim answered with a gentle uonfunion, and there waa nothiug left for him but to asic her to de cide tiie day when he might eall her by her favorite name.—Chicago Times. ill - W D Smith, who rnns a two mule farm four milea from Wash ington, will make seventy bales of cotton this year. Good tanning and good land. ' An exchange tells “how to display the foot.” The article is intended for young ladies. Their lathers know how to display the foot, without in structions, as many an infatuated youth knows to his sorrow. The man who scissors off coupons is a genuine revenue cutter. Mrs. Thompson, Jones st., Savan nah, Ga., says: “Brown’s Iron Bit ters effectually and permanently cur ed me of d> spepsia.” Missionary Work in Foreign Fields. Atlanta Onstttutisn. “It will take 150 years,” said Rev C. A. Evans, of the First Methodist church, Atlanta, according to Rev_ Joseph Cook’s estimate, to convert the world to Christianity. He has neon round the world, and preached to all the people and ought to be a judge. But I do not think it will take near sj long.” “Is there much progress iu mis sionary wjrk?” Astounding. 111 India there are many self supporting churches that send out missionaries of their own. 111 Japan the Bible i printed in Japa nese by several firms as a speculation, the demand being so great. The lludhists priests are driven to revival meetings, patterned after our own, to hold their followers from conversion. In China we have stations all over the empire, the Bible is printed by a gov ernment and a Protestant college is bring built there now.” ‘‘Mr. Allen has been a very suc cessful worker, has lie not. “Yes. His policy has been to con vert the educated classes. His max ium was, “convert a prince and you catch the ear of a province ” In this way his success has been marvelous. It is my opinion that within ten yews, or twenty years at best, the govern ment of Japan will officially proclaim the Christian religion—as it now tol erates it. You may be sure that we will convert the whole world very speedily—and the world will then re convert us. The religion that we have in a diluted shape, vve give to the world in its purity and simplicity. The new yaujileV taking it with the zeal of converts will in turn strengthen and revivify our own religious system.” An Embarrassed Clergyman, Detroit Free Press: The Rev. Mr. was one of the most bashful men in the profession, and was con stantly getting through his nervous mistakes. At one (ime lie rose in his pulpit to give out the hymn ; “This world is all a fleet ng show,” and af ter clearing his throat he struck a high p’tch of voice, and began sol emnly : “lliis world is all a floating shoe,” Kverybody smiled except the dea cons, and the minister wa= covered with confusion as lie began again : “This woild is all a shouting flow.” 'Hus made matters worse, and the unhappy man cleared his throat with tremendous force, and began once again : This world is all a floating she" T hen he slammed the hymn book down, and wiping his clammy brow, sa'd : “Brethren, for some reason, 1 enn -lot read that hymn as it should l e read ;we will omit it, and the choir will please sing the grand old lines beginning: “Just as I am, without one plea'” Eclectic Magazine. —The Decem ber number of the Eclectic is at band, aid isone of the best of the entire year. The vivid sea-story, “The La dy Maud,” is brought to a conclusion. The table of contents are as follows : Comets, by Richard A. Proctor —An Editor’s Valedictory, by John Morley ; Songs without Words, a curious study in natural history, by Dr. A. Wilson ; Dreams, by Walter Hcrrics Pollock; A Glimpse of the United States ; Not tingham Lace; A Venetian Mediey, by James Adcungton Symonds ; The Work of Rivers ; Moslem Pirates in the Mediterranean; Atheistic Scien tists, by John Stuart Biackie > bait 1 and Unfaith, by C. K. Paul; A Mys tery of the Pacific ; Dame Autumn Hath a Mournful Facet George El iot’s Children, liy Annie Matherson ; A til mpse of Mexico, by F. Francis; The Russian Bayard ; Personal Rem iniscences of General Scobcleff, by W. K'nnaiid Rose ; No Fiction, a strange semi-supernatural story said to be t>ue; The Vegetarian Animalcules of tire Deep Sea; In October, by Susan I). Phillips ; Literary Notices; Foreign Literary Notes ; Science and Art; and Miscellany. Published by E. R. ion, 25 Bond Street, New York. T erms, $5 per year ; single copy, 45 cents; Trial subscription for three months, Si. Money talks. Perhaps , this is why so many of us are having a nice quiet timo. When the average man laughs he grows fat. When tlio printer gets fat lie laughs. A simple but significant inscrip tion in ft western com tery: The editor was ia. A green shadow has been ca*t over Ihe festivities of the admiuie trmfijn thanksgiving. In December the Methooist of this country will celebrate the one hun dreth anniversary of their first confer ence in Baltimore. It will prove a grand occasion. F R. Tarver, Savannaii, Ga., says : “Brown's Iron Bitters greatly relieved Imo when suffering from kidney com plaint.” HEO. 8. OBEAB, No. 110 Cljerry Street, - - Macon,,&2L WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN- Crockeiy, China, Cutlery, Lamps, Chandeliers, Plated Ware. Granite Iron Ware, Japanned Ware, Baskets, Lanterns, eto HOLE AGENTS FOR THE “EXCELSIOR” cook STOVES- Tlio Best trade, and Guaranteed to give Satislaetlon. HEATING STOVES, GItATES, AND OTIiElt GOODS. Write t'r Prices and Cat .login*. janl7lSta ,■■ ■■ ■■ ' ——■ran ' —■ ■■ ■ ■ ! iTT rlflfc- Monumental Marble Works! First DOOI North of Virginia Grocery, Broad Street Columbus, - - Georgia. Monuments, Tombs, Headboards, Vases, &0r of the best Italian & American Marble. P’®** Designs and estimates iuruislied by addressing us. Workmanship the best. Prices Reasonable I march I Ilf. A. M. & J. 11. ELLEDGE, Proprietors WlnsMp Iron Works, WINSHIP & 6R0., ATLANTA, 6A. THE "WINSHIP COTTON GIN, GIN FEEDER AND CON DENSER, THE WINSHIP COTTON PFvESS. All Gins flltod with tlo lilt-rat improvement -staple unurpassed. only the beat mu ten tl usod \n construction of each gin. For uncos and other information as to Gins, leaders, condcusois, scram . ## Sm tl L McLendon A Uro., Ajjouls, Tulbottom ang g 4 m AT HARDWARE STORE Talbotton, C2rfit. A LARGE STOCK OF * Plow Stocks, Plow Hoes, Scovil Hoes, and VERY IRQ USUALLY KEPI IN A FIBSTJjCLASS Hardware Store, ail of which will be Hold at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES for the CASH. AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT. Call before purchasing and bo Convinced. Keep constantly on hand a stock ol the best COOKING STOVES. Manufactured in tlio conutry. Cal! and see them. au R l(i 1,1 HL. McLENDON, Talbotton, G rs ga - A. i). FARQUHAit, A. JEHTUP, ROBERTH, SMITH A. 11. Farquhar & Cos. Macon, Georgia. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Hardware, Machinery. Agricultural, Implement®. Steam Engines Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills. Faraafcar Threshers and Separators, Champion Reapers, and Mowers, Horse Hay Rakes, Grain Fans. £• PROPRIETORS OF— Y • 1 CENTRAL CITY IRON WORKS I Promp l attention siren t*repair wrrk. *jl6 J9a J. A .FRA2EE & (JO. -DEALERS XIV HARDWARE, Nails, Steel and Iron, Grain Cradles, Rubber 3elting,Bovil Hoes, Carpenter’s Tools, &c, Cutlery and Agricul tural Implements, Mill Gearing, Paints, Oils, 4c. 95 and 97 Broad J>t„ (Witt Side,) Columbus, •J ob WorU. All ol Tol' "Wot'lc dece in the l>o*.tsti’lesimd ntUie l#wc> A pricoßi at the REGISTER JCI OFFICE. Our .Its nt is tar nished with a fixe rownE rM and all tholateet and most app-o\c'i It/iv-c/ad type. We do better work for money than any office in tba Slater Give us your ordeß and we will ple-sa you. NO. 48