Newspaper Page Text
MIiISTKR in
MARCH 13, 1883.
..nilfl rnftv i-*> tunnd on file l Deft. f
This PSrCK Bum 1 & O- ’s Newspaper Ad-
I " lu - Run-ail(10 Apru .-rStAwhen- lvcrtujlng
y r ‘“".T. f->f It l\ NEW you* B
■ ‘ 'Jirtix ASD Wtiti LtM AI.S
Court convened yesterday.
Col \V S Wallace, of Butl-r, is vis
iting the court.
Judge ] T Willis is stopping at the
Thornton House.
It is thought the greater part of the
civil business will be complied this
week.
Some rain and ramy dny-g last
we ek—'out the farmers Buy they
teed a little rain.
Jlr \Y II EMi-ton is quite ill at
bis residence 3 miles ea-t ui Talbot
ton.
The gardens are not in fliurish
jnrasttogood house-wives had
wi-hed then).
Talhotton will receive for the sea
,„n perhaps over 9300 bales cotton,
against about 6000 last year.
C_rgß come into our market by
■he 50 d-izens, and sell for leu ceutn
u dor-*n.
Mr and Mrs J L Willis, of Colum
bus, are the guess of Mrs E Kim
brough.
Mr W A Daniel, Jr, one of Kir
vin's populor aalesmnn, Columbus,
visited friends in Talhotton last
wi-ek.
Our efficienf Post Master, Mr C
M Bethune, returned last week from
au extended trip to AtUutu and
north Georgia.
The fiiends of Mr Geo Stallings
will find him with Wilkersou, Hatch
er A E-ttes, where lie would be
pleased to wait on them.
The festival at the college last
Friday night was ft success Pro
ceeds will bo devoted lo Internal
improvements of the college.
Jf rA P Thomas, the popular
drug louso of M D Hood & Cos., in
company with Mr A P Persons, of
the wholesale dry goods bouse of
James A Lewis, Columbus, paid
Tulhottou a visit last Friday.
Tho Atlanta C institution with
jommendable enterprise furnished
ull and minute datniD of nil
he rifcumsUnees attending the
Jeath and interment of the 1 ite Gov
srnyr Sienheiis. The Constitution
Jescma i ll tbs encomium heap tip
it—it ia a modi 1 news paper, and
as such meets a hearty pupuort at
the hun la ot thousands. The Con
is a pa! 1,0 necessity,
Tlxe Court.
The Supenor Court of Talbot coun
y convened on yesterday at io o’clock
|udge J T Willis presiding. After or
;amzing the court his honor gave in
:harge to the Grand Jury ali the law
ouching state and county interests,
md was especially explicit in charg
ng the criminal laws at to concealed
ireapons, liquor saloons, gambling &<:.
l'he charge was a thorough and pro
oand exixisition of the law and was
lelivered in the Judge’s usual able
nanner,
A Thing At Heauty.
Go to Spain it Persons and exam
ne the elegant lines of gouuinc
Sold Jewelry in their cases. This
ewelry is bought direct, comprising
■verrihiag tastety and stylish, and
will bj sold at close figures.
'The Heath
Of Governor Stephens called forth
the profoundest expressions ol
grief all over the State and elicited
many mrrks of respect throughout
the entire union. In his death
Georgia has lost a most efficient ex
ecutive, and the State and nation |
a profound and upright statesman.
The full measure of Mr Mieplien* j
intellectual mid moral calibre w ill
nt be realized until the ro ii.d.o
imJ full orbed id a of hi* ma
ny excel lences manifests itseif in
written liutoryr, 'fftily lie wax u
phenomenon, u high and noble sou)
in a frail material casket, a master
spirit Bent into the world to give
rneu lessons of patience, forbear
ance and final conquest, him -elf the
embodiment of virtue, of tobie
moral and iuteilectuul worth.
Tue ceremonies of interment m
Oakland cemetery, at Atlanta
ciu-ed the assembling at Georgia's
capital of the largest concourse ol
people ever witnessed in the state.
It is thought, fifty thousand people
attended the burial ceremonies on
the Bth ii.st. , to sea the great com
moner laid to rest in the sacred
sail of his own Slate.
Vuite fil.
Mr Eugene C Leonard, of the pop
ular house of Singleton, Hunt & Cos.,
Macon, and a son of Judge R H Leon
ard, Talbotton, was taken suddenly
>ll at Butler, on Wednesday night last.
1 clegrams to Talbotton on Thursday
morning announced the fact, and
Jndge"Leonard went to Butler on the
ev ening train, and on arriving, found
nh son quite sick. Dr E L Bardwell,
°l Talbotton, accompanied Judge
Leonard. On Friday the condition
01 Eugene Leonard indicated St change
! °r the better. On Sunday last Judge
Leonard, assisted by friends, bfought
I’is son home, where he is now rest
quiet y and improving rabidly.
THE REGISTER AND STAKDABDi.TAIJBOTTON, TALBOT COtUTT, GEORGIA MARCH 18.1 M
County Agricultural Society.
This body met at the Court House
on Tuesday last, Z. T. Stephenson,
president in the chair, ahd after the
preliminary business was finished up,
proceeded to discuss the subject for
the occasion, Corn Planting, and its
Culture.
The first speaker, Mr. Rodrick
Leonard, one ofTalbot’s most practic
al planters, gave his views in a lucid and
instructive manner. He first breaks
tile land and pulverizes it thoroughly—
better break three inches and pulver
ize, than six inches and not. The
opening for seeding is done with a
small shovel, width of rows five feet,
three and one-half feet in drill—cover
with one small scooter furrow. He
harrows his bottom lands after break
ing, in order to pulverize, and covers
corn with a hoe. Cultivate first with
a small plow, then with shovel and
scrapes. Always break hill lands with
scooters. He plants only good lands
in com—is of opinion that it is useless
to cultivate anything only the best
lands, applying what manures
may be in hand to the good.
Mr. \V. H. Searcy’s plan of farming
was similar in most respects to Mr.
Leonard's, except that he covered
corn on old land with two furrows, in
stead of with one.
Df. W. R. Neal was of the opinion
that most of the farmers crowded their
corn too much, had found that the thin
i
stands of corn always proved most
productive. He was eareful in drop
ping the grains, to have them fall sep
arate, as if they remained on each
other, or in close contanct, the re
maining stalk was injured by thinning.
His plan was to drop one grain in a
hill. His practice was to manure his
best lands, concentrating the results
of his labor and expense. His rows
on upland were from six to seven feet
apart, grains thirty inches in the drill
covered lightly with two furrows, thus
leaving a small ridge which would ad
mit of close plow work in the earlier
growth of the plant. This he consid
ered. This, he considered very im
portant. He adopted shallow, close
plowing on Iwttom lands, not going
deeper than the soil would ordinarily
dry. The speaker was in faver of
‘ hog and hominy,” sheep hnsbandry,
&c.
Mr J B Gorman was an advocate
ot improving and intensifying the
preseut methods of crop culture,and
produced instructive figures as to
the approximate cost of corn on
classified lands, T e result of his
figures was, that corn raised on
land, capacity 5 bushels per acre,
(qu >lity of land indicated bv tbe
production), would cost to raise it
81,00 per bushel: on land of ten
bushels capacity per acre, 55 cents
per bushel: on land ot twenty
bushels capacity, 30 cents pabush
el: on Iliad of fifty bushels capacity,
twenty cents per bushel:. The fig
ures ate suggestive, if they are
merely approximative to tho actna
results, as indicating a scale of pro
| ductiye increase on a rising scale
of fertility, otherwise on the inten
sive system of culture. The speak
er was of opinion thit only tho best
lands would yield paying revenues.
The president, Z T Stephenson
requested the secretary to rend an
articlo on the results of the farm ol
Mr J P Hill, ot Pike county, Ala.,
the intensive, b.i g his method.
Mr llill estimates that tho work of
4 hands and 3 mules in working
compost is worth fir each day eo
employed, a bale of cotton.
Further remarks of Mr Rod
Leonand were encouraging to tho
young men ol the county, lie took
a bright and hopeful view of the
prospective industries of ngricul
tu.e, and was confi leut that any in.
telligent and persistent effort would
be sure to reap remunerative rosults.
Col. Tlt Lumsden m ule appo
site remarks on matteh* germain to
the shbject under discus-ion. Ad
journed !o Ist Tne day in April.
Good Farming
Mr James Allen last year made on
one-half acre 800 jj-ris. fine emo syr
up, which he is selling nt 50 cents
a gallon, Tnis will represent a rev
•nue from ouo ac e of $ 00. M~ Al
ien says the ha'f acre of cane, not
including value of setting d.d‘t cost
him exceeding $7,00 for work.
Warning.
I h.'Tthj wira a igoae trom tracing for
a rent note, given to -Tno r Mati’jrwK
glut for children, and due Oct Ist 1883.
Ala reh D it. -HfO F, M OYE J.
The stylographic pen is one of the
necessaries of our modem civ libation,
!if Hood’s song had been “Dip, dip,
! dip,” Instead of “Stitch, stitch, stitch,”
it would have lost its text at the hands
of Mr. Livermore, who has given his
j age this perfection of pen, pcnholdei,
j and case, and ink, all in one, hand
i some, and always at hand and ready
for nse. The inventor his put some
new into it, and now
what remains but for every scribe and
letter writer to find it on his desk.
Ink, filler and cleaner, all go with it.
And to crown ail, the price has been
reduced to $2. Send that amount to
the sole agent, Mr Louis E Dunlap,
260 Washington St., Boston, Mass.,
and the return mail will bring you this
most perfect perr>—Contributor, Bcs
on, Mass.
Visiting Lawyer*
The fol owing members of the Col
umbus bar are in attendance on our
court; S. B. Hatcher, M. H. 131an
ford, C. J. Thornton, J. L Willis,
Thos. W. Grimes. Mr, GYTigner,
stenographic reporter is also In atten
dance. All the above are stopping at
the Thornton House.
The local bar is represented in the
persons if Messrs. Willis & Mathews',
J. J. Bull, J. H. Martin, J H Worriil,
Gen Bethune, W K Mumford and J.
W Hall.
Some Stealing,
On Tuesday night last while Mr.
J C Baldwin was at supper his store
was entered and Ills s.ifn robbed of
S2B ot it's contents. It is supposed
the liiief entered by getting on the
roof of B irdweH‘B drutf store and
from there climbing into a second
story window of the buildirg in
which Bald viu‘sstore i- loj iU and.
E l Matioue, Mr Baldwin's porter,
being the snspec ed party, was
promptly appreheuded by Marshal
R ctiards, and confined in the Nek
up. He had a preliminary trial on
Thursday last and was returned to
jail, uot being able to give a bond
of SIOO.
Festival
At LeVeri, on Friday last,' was
largely at tended and yielded a good
ly sum, which will be devoted to
the imorovemeul of the coliegi.
fToNssors, Ivey and Kelley assist
ed by Misses Jackson aud Smith,
are working zealously tor the good
of LoYert, and ttl‘o seconded in
their efforts by the citizens of the
town and county. It is the inten
tion ot nil interested to make our
school one ot tha most thoroughly
equipped in the state, and to this
Sud no effort will be spared. The
occasion above referred to was a
most agreeable one to all.
Fine Jersey Bull-
The thoroughbred Ueglstcr ort
Jersey Hull, "DAIUUV' will stand the
present season ut Mr J M Garrard's. in
Tnlbottou. Alt pal ties desiring to raise
fine' stock will now havean opportunity.
Charges five dollars. Money due, when
service is elide l.
lebld 1883 GII Jordan.
Thrilling Adventure In the
Charles Mine.
THE MINING COMPANIES OK Nog i n GEOR
GIA.
The Gumming Clarion says i The
Charles mine in this county lies imme
diately west of the Etowah river. At
one point the mountain ridge just
down the bank. Following that ridge
tor a quarter of a mile one comes to
Dr. Charles' residence, the chimneys
of which are ore rock, worth several
dollars per ton. 'Two or three hun
dred yards west of the house is the
main shaft, which is one hundred feet
deep and on a level with the river,
l’he shaft is eight by ten feet, and
was cut ten or twelve years ago. At
the same time a tunnel was cut 4x6
feet from twenty feet above tl e bot
tom of the shaft, and extended in a
northwestern direction a distance of
thirteen hundred feet. At the same
time another tunnel was commenced
from a ravine on the south side of the
shaft to connect with the other tilnrtei
and thus drain, not only the shaft, hut
the whole mountain ridge which con
tinues to rise one hundred and fifty
feet higher than the surface at tiie
shaft. This tunnel was not finished,
but since the great sale has been push
ed forward by Mr. Max Charles and
one hand (a darkey) to help him
(more than two could not work in it)
with that quiet perseverance Charac
teristic of our young friend, the
work was carried on by candle light,
a number of candles being placed in
burners at convenient distances. Af
ter having gone several hnndred feet
they turned north for the purpose of
tapping the other tunnel.
WATER HAD RISEN
In the shaft above the mouth of the
: tunnel which was filled with thousands
of gallons of water.
The tunn-1 which was being cut to
the old one which was being cut to
the old one was some lower than that
which made the approach to it some
what dangerous. Many prophesied
tliat it was to be the end of Max, not
withstanding what he preserved. At
last, day-light appeared and with day
light the roar and fUsh of mighty wa
ters. Of a sudden, the water with its
mighty pressure broke upon them.
The negro was swept from his feet,
the lights were put out, and ebon
darkness reigned supreme. Waist
deep in water, hardly able to keep his
feet, the tools and wheel barrows an
grily dashing against him, and the ne
gro crying aloud ih direful fright,
‘Lord, a mighty, where’s the tunnel,’
the situation became one of painful in
terest. But Mr. Charles kept self-po
session about him, piloted the darkey
out of'dar,’ and outwitted the waters
and the darkness. Since then he
h made a straight shoot with his tun- j
nel for the shaft, which he crossed
and rapidly going north—being light- j
ed now by the yellow lights which are !
shining from golden Candle-sticks in '
the rocks,
A company has been formed in New
York to furnish business houses, hotels,
railways and other institutions with
uniform and standard time by a system
of clocks regulated by telegritphi
PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA:
By JAMES S BOYNTON.
Governor ot sm.US a'o.
Whereas the law requires immediate
Action.
I have, therefore, thonght proper to is
sue tbi* my Proclamation, oril -ring that
an elec'ioii be held on Tuesday, the 34'h
day •( April, 1883, in theStitel for Gover
nor oi Georgia, to till the Vaeinef in said
oflica occasioned by the death of the llou
Alexander it .Stephens.
Aid Id i further order that the Gener
al Assembly of Georgia convene ia extra
session on Wednesday, the 9th day of
May. 1883, at tho Capitol, in Atlanta, to
declare the lesult of sai'i’ election, or
elect a Governor in case no person shal
r .-Olive a majority oi votes east.
Given mid -r my hand an t the Greet
Seal of the State, at tha Capitol in Atlan
ta, this, the Fifth day of March, ia the
year of our Lnrd one thonsan 1 eight hun
dred and eighty-three of the Independ
ence of the United Stato3 of America the
one hundred and seventh.
James ?. boynton,
By the Governor. Governor.
n o Arnett,
Secretary of State.
PRATHER 4 EMERSON? -
Broad St, ColUmbus, Ga
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALTHS
--IN'—
BOOTS AND SHOES AND ALL
KINDS OF LEATHER WEAR.
BUYING DIRECTFftOM THE FAC
TORIES, AND BUYING O.VLY THE
BESTAND
Most Durable Work,
THEY OFFER SUPERIOR INDUCE
MENTS TO THE PEOPLE OF TALBOT
* ADJOINING COUNTIES, AND THE
TRADING PUBLIC GENERALLY, TN
THE SUPERIOR MAKEttP AND FIN
ISM OF Tll-filfi BOOTS AND SHOES
PRi fls Always reasonable, and
GOODS NEVER fail TO PLEASE.
C\LL AND EXAMINE WHEN YOU
COME TO COLUMBUS.
Fel-30 13m.
G EO it VTA—Ta i.isot Ci iPnty :
Whereas, James McNeil Fit!minis'mtoi
of Seney lucrum, represents to the Court
in Ins petition, duly file I and entered on
rocord, that lie has Hilly Administered her
estate, '/'iiis is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show emse, if.itiy they van,why said nd
mlnistmlHr should not he discharged
from h!s adiuistrmiou, 111 and receive lutlers
of dismission on Ihe first Monday in
April 1883
tuniAUD It LEONARD,
Jan 2 1883. Ordinary.
Glad Tidin to Suffering
Woman.
A Hpocifle lias been fli covered that
psitivo'y corrects nil luensttml <lisor~
<t rs! It niir.ienlour*y r licves. t.*l cures
all lh.lt class ol troiloh some tuub<dlct* iu
worn m. It bus Jodi; been knwvrn mi l
used, and its specific powers art? nbtiu/
d.uilly vouched t r b.v the experience of
t bonsai ids of women*
This mapic balm is ?ioW Huffing iis
way into Utmost cVery household in the
1 md, nnd is known by its significant ali i
expressive name,Bradfidd's Feiuale It gu
litter.
Atlanta, Oa., March 12, 1870.
I have examined ihoreci; c of Br.ulficlffis
Female Regulator, am! believe It a.most
excellent inedicitlf, and w< 11 suited to all
that class of diseases de-ig***Uiff. I liifvt*
no hesitufiou in re. ominemlmg it to tlie
public,
it OEL BRANHAM. M. D.
Dr, J. ]'raff field, Prop , Atlanta. Ga
Price, *1.50 per bottle. Sol i by all
Druggists and Wholesale Agent*.
The Bad and Worthless.
are never imitated <*r counterfeited.
This Is especially true ol
a family mcdiicine. and if is positive
proof that the remedy imifa‘ed is of the
highest value. As hood as it hid been
tested and proved by the whole wt rki
that Hop Hitters was the purest, best and
most valuable fufiiily medicine on the
earth, many imitations sj rung up and be
gan to steal tho which the press
and people had expressed the merits of II
15 and in every way trying to induce suf
fering invalids to use their stuff instead,
expecting to make money oil the credit
and good name c f H B. M niy olbtrs
started nostrums pu* up in simil.tr style
to H B with variously Uevised names in
which the word “Hop“ or •‘Hops’* wcie
used iu a way to induce people to believe
the were the stnie as Hop Hitters. Aij
such piefcoud ;d remedies or cures, Ao mat.
ter what their style or name is, especial
ly those wi h the word “Hop’* or “Hops-
In their name or in any way connected
with thorn or their n mie, are imitations oj
counterfeits. Bew.ire of them. Touch
none of them use nothing but genuine Hop
BiMers, with a bunch or cluster of green
Hops on the white label. Trust nothing
else. Druggists and de ders are w lined
against dealing in imitations or counter
feits. 1 4t augln
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Stilling, Kin hi ting, irritation ot the uri
nary passages, diseased dischnrges,cured
}>3 T Buchupabiu. sl. at druggists. (Jn. f
Dl'twJt, LA MAP.. BANS* IN & L t-MAB,
Atlanta and Macon, Ga.
Hop Bitters are the Purestand
Best Bitters Ever Made,
They are compounded from Hops,
Malt, Bucbu. Mandrake and Dandelion,
—the oldest, best and mo*t valuable med
icings mbc world and most curative
pfopertles of all other remedies, being the
greatest Blood Purifier, Ltver Regulator
and Life and Health Restoring Agent on
eafth. Ho d : seace or ill health can pos,si_
bly long exist where these Bitters are
n*ed, so varied ar and perfect u r6 their ope
ration.
They give new life and vigor to the aged
and infirm. To ail whose employment
cause irregularity of the bowels or urinary
organs, or who require an Apetizer, Ton
ic and mild Stimu nnt, Hop Bitters are
mvaitutle. being highly curative, tonic
and stimulating, without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symp
toms are, what the disease or ailment is
use Hop Bittsrs. Don't wait until you j
aro sick, but it you only feel bad or mis - j
able, i Tup Hop Bitters at once. It may j
save* yon r lifo, Hundreds hiUte been siv-J
ed by so doing. SSOO will be paid for a J
ca>e they will not cure cr help.
Do not suffer or let your incnds suffer, ;
but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters, j
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile j
drugged, drunken nostrum, but the Pnr
est nd Best Medicine ever au-le; the 'ln’ i
v.did‘B F>ri?nd and Hope.* a* and no per*-L’l
>r family* Sima id be wilhout them. Try j
the iflturs *o -.Uy. 3 4i,
Noted Men !
Dr. John Fi Hancock,
late President of the National Phar
maceutical Association of the United
States, says i
** Brown's Iron Bitter* hzs a
heavy sale, is conceded to be a fine
tonic; the character of the manu
facturers is a voucher for its purity
and medicinal excellence. ~
Dr. Joseph Roberts,
President Baltimore Pharmaceutical
College, says:
'*l indorse It as a fine medicine,
tillable as a strengthening tonic,
freb from albehuiic poisons. *
Du. J. FariS Moore, Ph.
lx. Professor of Pharmacy, Balti
more Phaf tttaceutical College, Says:
** Brown's Iron Bittfcfs is a safe
and reliable medicine, positively
free from alcoholic poisons, and can
be recommended as a tonic for use
among those who oppose alcohol."
Dr. Edward Earickson,
Secretary Baltimore College of Phar
macy, says ‘
“I indorse it as aft excellent
medicine, a good digestive ngehl,
and a non-intoxicant in the fullekt
sense."
Dr. Richard Sapington,
One of Baltimore’s oldest and most
freiiablc physicians, says:
41 AU who have used it praise its
standard virtues, and the well
known character of the house which
makes it is a sufficient guarantee
of its bctiljg all that is claimed, for
they are men who could not be in
duced to offer anything else but a
reliable medicine lor public use."
A Druggist Cured.
Boonsboro, M!., Oct. ia, i£Se.
Gentlemen: Brown's Iron Bit
ters cured me of a bad attack of
Indigestion and fullness in the stom
ach. Having tested it, I take pleas
ure in recommending it to my cus
tomers, and am glad to say it gives
entire satisfaction to all."
Gao. Wi HorraiA.N, Druggist.
Ask your Druggist for Brown's
Iron Bittkrs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
April 1
Woman’s primitive beauty and vigor,
■which have lieen lost, cun he restored
nnd retained by the act ion of certain con
stitutional agents. 'T hese agents neces
sarily regulate, build up, fortify and an
tagon ir.o all existing female irregularities
anfi excesses, or obstructions which pro
duoe tho ill health. The remedy must
unload the locked up secretions, add iron
to blood, strength to system and vitality
to nerves. Such a remedy la found in
the use of English Female Bitter Si
Two great evils—headache and con
titipation, afflicting nearly,all humanity,
aro relieved by Bailey’s Haline Aperient.
“Tough on Chills,"
Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. in cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Go,
fwt7 tin
~A"“otJUII, GOLD or .SOKE l’H 1(0AT
should he stopped. Neghrt frequently
result.-, in nil IxcUßAnto: I.uno Dihkase or
G NsrMriioN. liUO iv'N'.S liKONOHIAL
lIOTOHES does not disorder the stoumcli
like cough syrups end balsams, lint act
DIRECTLY ON TUB INFLAMED I’AIITS, Illla.V
rnt.ilion, give relief in A-tiima, llron-
Clims, UotiOHs, Catarrh, and Ihe Throat
Tnouur.Es which Kinoisrs and i’uni.ic
Bfk.aki.ks nro subject to. For Ihirlj
yenrs llroWu.s Jlronehiul Troches have
been recommended by physicians, and
have alwuj s given perfect sntisfncliou.
having been tested by wide and constniil
use mr itenrly mi entire generation, they
have attained wtiUmonted rank among
the few staple remedies ot tbe age Sold
nt '-.'demits a’liux everywhere. pmlO 12m
Yen Avill find nobby suits and anything
else in the clothing lino nt it J Thorn
t< in Colttmbu,
Brain and Nerve
“'.Yells Health It newer, “ Greatest
remedy on earth for impotence.leaunetw,
sexual ffebihJy Ac., l at druggists. Ga
Depot, LAMAR, It A NIC A LAM All
Allanti anti Macon. Ga.
SIOO,OOO \;: u £sxw
hot county.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS to Loan on farms in Upson County.
!"*.*>o.ooo DOLLARS to Loas to
farms in Muscog o county.
FIFTY THOUSAND dollars to loan on
f.ittns in Taylor County. Terms
and ull applicants promptly served.
O D GORMAN,
Talbott, n, Georgia
For yourCiirjKt'ias trade in Dry Goods,
he sure to go to J. fc> Jonegj Coin übus,
for big l*argains
Buy your Christmas suits of the popu
lar cloiluer, G. E. Thomas. Columbus.
Wanted.
Old Iron and Bones at
{j I) T Pi:itciiet‘h.
Who wants Stock?
Mr. L A ualdwin lei ton Friday last for
where ho will buy several bar
loads of fi ie work mules. He will return
to Talbotton, about Jan., 15th. Look
out.for him. j njpf
Remember This.
If you are sick Hop Bitters will surelv
aid Nature in making you well when all
else falls.
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or arc
suffering from any other ol the numerous
diseases ot the stomach or bowels, it if
your own fault if you remain ill. for Hop
Bitters are a sovmeigu remedy in all such
complaints*
It you a tv, wasting away with any form
of Kidney disease, stop teaspling Dcut!i
tins moment, and turn foi a cure to Hep
Bitters.
If yon are sick with that tfertiblo sick,
ness Nervousness, you will fiud a "Ba iu
in (rilead in the u*c of Hop Biters.
It you are a fmpieutt r, or a resident
of amiasmatic district, barricade your
systera against fTie scourage ot all coun
ties —mubtriil, epi ieauc, billions, anti in
termittent, ievero—by the use of Hop
Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply, or sallow
skin, ba ! breath, pains and aches, and
feel mi-erable generally, Hop Bi ters will
guv* you lair skin, rich blood, and sweet
est. breath, health, and coimorf.
In short they cure all Diseases of the
stomach. Bowels, Bio •<!, Liver,. Nerves.
Kidneys, Briglr* Disease. . SSOO will be
paid tor a case they will not cure or help
That poor, bedridden, duvalid wife, ma
ter motliei, or r. can be made the
picture of health, by * few butties ol Hop
Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you let
them suffer ? 2 4t
pay at home. Sam
”pie* worth $5 free. .ri
ders* <fc Go. Portland Maiae.
linn to Spain <fc Perso’lL
Bpociil' drive in large tirriv,iln of Oier
noat*. Dolinins agd Cloaks. tf.
Good for Babies.
With :i bft- y ill breast nothing is
so useful tor quieting my own and
Baby's nerves as Parker's Ginger
Tonic, It prevents bo wot com.
plaints, and is better than any stim
ulant to give strength aud nppetite.
—A Newark Mother.
Grist for the Mill.
Messrs. M B Mahone & Cos., nunonneo
now fertfty lor the prom) t dispatch of All
corn brought to their mill, \Vl.icli ha*
been newly fitted up and appointed.
P mill m'.vo ft*: in mfid’c ot
mfcal.
lcl>2o 11’ M. R. Mahonf. it Cos.
Notice-
Messrs Wilkirsw), Hnicher &
Cos., \\ill receipt my lumber nc.
■■mints and guano business billing
my occasional absence from Tulbot
ron.
jau3otf J. B. Gorman
Skinny Men
“ Well-/ Health Renewor" restores
hea tli Mini vigor. our:s Dyspepsia, Impo*
teiH’O, Sexual Dtbility. sl.
The nld firm ot Geo V Swift & Son
Columbus* prt*po;.>esi to handle the cotton
of this section as cheaply ns any hoino.^
Ladies L ico 'Dios ami Collars,
Fisclius mnl Ribbon?,
The very latest styles and shades.
SPECIAL DRIVES IN SHOE*,
sopk’ti SPAIN & PERSONS.
Farmers and others desiring n
genteel, lucrative agency business,
by \shieh $5 to S3O a day can be
earned, send address at once, on
postal, to IT C. Wilkinson & Cos,.
105 end 107 Fulton Street, New
York, Gin
Mcßride & Co.,Atlanta. 6ru„ nmmtf.ic
hirer Show coses,and are Southern agents
jor Sctli Thomas* Clocks and Lmnoath s
Fly Faiu, and own the celebrated Gate
City Stove Water Filter and Cherry*?
Steam Ft nit and Vegetable Dryer lor the
world. Prices fur ished on application
aug'J‘2
sags
tomeraef last year without oraerilifr it. Itttmtaini
about 175 pages, 600 illustrations. prioea, aocuMto
deacriptiona and valuable diroctionß for planting
iboo varieties of Ve*retablo nhd Flower Soeds*
inanta, Fruit Trees, etc. Invaluublo to all, eapec
lally to Market Gardeners. Send for it!
D. M. FERRY & CO. Obtroit Mioh.
I declO
1> t. :ito is sweeping by, jjjo
X .l -1 and dare before you die,
something udgbty and sublime leave be
bind lo conquer lime.“ #GG a week in
youf own town. ?.“> outfit fiee. No rick
Everything. Many are Making f rtune- - .
Lidies mike ns much as men, and boys
and girls make great pay. Reader, if you
wairi badness at which you can make
great p y all rime, write for parti ulr.rs to
H Hallett A Cos., Poriland, Maine.
HOLMES’ LINIMENT- ‘
OK, THE
MOTHER’S FRIEND.
One of the grote t comforts to those
e xpecting t > be confined is si remedy up
on which implied confidence can be pla
cod—ont that will O-educe a safe and
quick delivery --on;: that will control pain
.md shorten the duru'iun labor.
is Tin: Motheb‘B Relief. Try it uud sev
what
A BLESSING IT I-* TO SUFFERING FEMALES.
'I liis Liniment, when used two or three
weeks bclum conlineinem, produces a
woiwleiful effect, causing n very easy and
<1 ick labor, with comparatively little
paai,aiid leaves the mother in a condition
r. recover quiclilyv-oi in * -flier words to
have a good vetting up, Uuder iti use
labor will ordinarily occupy much less
tliiin the usual time, nnd the suffering be
diinii inked beyond expre sion.
The couditiOn tor which this remedy is
offi’io I is of such a character as tofoibid
a long ol ray ot certificates. Those iut er
chled inits use arc respectfully refened to
‘.he hundreds who have used it.
BEAD THE TESTIMONIALS.
1 must earnestly entreat every female
expecting to be c'mfln and to use Thk
Mother’s Ri’.lief. Coupled with this en
treaty. I w.il add tost during a l;Pge ob
uterical practice (forty-b ns years*) I have
never kv.own it.to fail to produce a safe
and quick delivery.
11 J hOLfttEK. M D., Allan to, Ga.
A lady from one ot the counties of
Middle Georgia, who has been acting as
midwife for many years, writes: I have
disposed ot ah tbe Mothhr*s Relief jou
scut me, end lam delighted with It. In
every instance where it bus been Used its
t-flecis have been all that I eoald ask. I
ecu-ldcr it a g-ieut blessing
A gentleman wntts: My wife user!
your MotffiaVs Relief at bet fourth con
finement, and her ustimony is that sbe
passed Ibroogb it with one half of tlie
suffeiiag of either of ihe former confine
ments. and recovered from it In much
loss time. Bhe also recommended it to a
lad; friend who was about to be confined
fur*the first time, and one says’ I have
never 6eon any one pass through this
great tri.il with *0 much case and so lit.,
lie suffering.
The names of all these and many oth
ers can he bad by calling at my office.
Having had the foregoing remedy
thoroughly tested iu Atlanta and vicinity.
1 now offer it to my p..lions as possessing
superior merits.
i uni perfijlfcted also to rof r to tbe fol
lowing well known of Atlan’h: C
8 Nowtou, Win Crumley. Jr, W A Grgg,
and D Bam, all of whom afe ready to tes
tily to the merits of the preparation.
Price. $1,50 per bottle.
Prepared by J Bit AD FIELD.
4t 2 Sole IbODM. Atlanta. Ga.
dft + week much* at hhmc by the m
typ I hJ Instnous. Best business now
btsfoie the public. Capital n-t needed.
We will start yon. M* n, women, boys,
and girls wanted every w here to work for
u.-s. Now is the tim. Boy Can work in
wpire time, or give your whole time to
(he business. No other business will pay
you half so well. No one can fail to
make *n< rrn. us pny. by engaging at once.
Costlv outfit and terms free. Money
mnde f sf, asily and honorably. Address
Tbue & Cos., Amrusta, M ine.
fail House,
TALBOTTON, GA-
Dr, E- 8. BRYAN,
Proprietor.
jrS~ Entirely iirtvv in a 1 its appoint,
tuculs, and -tr et'y fi.st claw. jiuljii
GE •RGI.I
T hcmioß D. Feruiirtiulnisfrutnr of
Hsiviih Hum.r nijpiios ti> Typto/r ill-Miiis
siou from liii hu<| a<l Milhint?•tdrulii|>
I hose am tueretore to cito all pelUmis fo
to von toil to r.how cause, if any thine he,
why luttera of ilininisaon ahoukl not lie
granted him on the first Monday in
March next, til von under inyofti -ml rig
nature, this 2nti) ft ay of November 1883
RICHARD H. LEONARD,
di‘B4 3ra. Or-llbaiy,
GEORGIA— Tai-bot Countt;
Thomas A Freeman. Executor of Ste -
phen fj Frcomiin, applies to me lor let
ters ot dismisripn. These arc therefore
to cite and adr.ioui.--h all persons concern
ed. to show cause, it any there be. wily
such letters should not bo granted him on
the first Monday in March 18S3. 6’iveu
under my official signature this sth ilaj
of December 1882.
RICHARD II LEONARD,
dccs 3m Ordinary
Pomona Nurseries,
FORT VALLEY, - - GA.
In stock nil varieties of Fruit Trees
cultivated in the South. All the hardy
apple and peach seedlings in stock, nn i
everytb'ng at reasonable prices.
Our grounds are ns fiue for our pur
pose an can be found in the South, nul
quality of oir stock cannM be excelled.
All trees thoronnbly acclimated, and
guaranteed strictly true to name. Our
price* are quite low, quality ot stock con
sidered. freight on ull shipment pre
paid. For further inioriuation ndrjr fs
apr4 9iu NOVV BROTHERS.
A Coraprehensive and Popu
lar History of tha l } . 8.
FROM THE DISCOVERY OF THE AMERI
CAN CONTINENT TO THE PRESENT TIME.
BY HON. A. H. STEPHENS. EMBEL
LISHED WITH MORE THAN 300 FINE
HISTORICAL ENOfUVtNOS AND POR
TRAITS.
That which is most worthy nf our Rtudy
s the history of our own dOrttitry; and
vet it is a singular fact that bur means oj
obtnini 1 gsu-di information is very limited.
The great Bin as nf the Ainerli‘iio people
h ivo been cmnpdled to depeiid for their
knowledge oi our histoiy Uioh the out
line works intended tor the use of schoqls
and which by tlicir nature are brief, de
signed for the comprehension of chil
dren. and in every way unsatisfactory to
the adult mind.
Those is n genuine demand for a ITiato
ry of the United States which shall cover
Ue Whole period of our naiiofbil ettree’-,
from the discovery of the American Con
tinent to the present time, snd which
',liall not only sUrVd as a work f- r tiie
general render, but shnll be Valuable ior
purposes of reference attd deeper study.
In nmlert iking tc supply the populni 1
demnnd mr a book which shall record 1 his
marvolloug history, tha Publishers deter
mined to produce a work that should b,
worthy of the *ml ject and the occasion
They aocoidingly placed the work in the
hands of one of the 111 out brilliant writers,
ronowned statesman and thorough histo
rians in the country—lion jVlexnnder H.
Stephens.
This vo’unio is destined to take rank
is the standard history ot the United
States, atid should bo in Ibe homes of all
the people of the country.
The publishers call tof agents, to whom
iiiost liberal terms will be offered, in ev
ery county m the state. It is a standard
work, handsomely bound, and is meeting
with unparalleled sale. \Vrito to the Na
tional Publishing Comnatiy* 30 White
hall street Atlanta Oi
MirchantH.make out your list of Crock
ery ,OinFH, Wood tttlcl Tin Ware, that you arc
in w.mt of, and send it to us. Wo will
attach prices, and save you rumens freight*
and breakage, that you always get from
the far off East. Mcßride &C>.
ang22 Atlanta, Ga.
Tlgtlst E B. Tiie Table.
PASSENGER T.’tAIN, MO UMNO
Leave Talbotton, 10:40
Arrive at Bostick lt:10
Leave Bostick 11 ; 40
Arrive at Talbotton 12:1/;
AFtERffOO?: fit AIN.
Lejve T.ilhotUm 1:15
Arri ve a t Bos tick 1 :50
Leave Bostick 2:lb
Arrive at Talbotton 2:45
\V II MARTIN Suit.
iTJit]
Beautiful Goods
French, English and [American
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
—ir it—
Eal and Winter, 1882.
tixmtox ALREADY IN’.
You can give your order at once, and
liave your suit ready for delivery at any
time during the next thirty or sixty day**
Come promptly and avoid trouble lat
er in 11**3 season.
0. J. PEACOCK,
C otbing Manufacturer,
54 and 60 Broad Street.
ocit’a COLUMBUS, DA.
Cotton factory for Sale.
Elmira Cot Ou Mills, 4 miles v-m'h o;
Reynolds, Taylor county. with 1.20 J nevm
of good land, and all improvement*-, in
ctudiug a store honse where a sls 000
business yearly can be done, is offered
tor mile at a Bargain. This is one of the
finest properties in Georgia, and n now
producing 2,200 yard* of shirting per
day. For fuither jnformufc'on, apply to
O D GohwaN.
docs tf Tidbotton, Ga.
“Buchupaiba.” .
Quick, coinplole enro, all ftneoying
K <)ncy, Bladder and Uriwy t)iscfti>e. sl.
Druggi-t,
The yotniifu:;! coloi' l beauty and ;
lustre ire grailnalj’v restor il to gray 1
b;.ir by Parker's Hair B .isatn.
THOS. MNE i£ CD,
248 WABAte aVeNUF'
CHICAGO, 111./
Manufacturers arid "Sealers
-Jtv-
SChool Farnitureft Supplies
Attention of teachers and school officer*'
is drilled tb the Victor Folding and Loch
Desk, to bo the most dura
ble, sightly and conv.-nithit deak ever
made. It has jjrflftt points of superiority
over olb or desks.
THE FAULTLESS £
stationary lop holds its placem public eS
limation as bviugat once practical, cheap; *
durabU and convenient in its use. Fa*
two book boxes, and is pe r fcet In all its
parts.
MAPS ANI) BLACKBOARDS. j
Kane*s Combined levertnl le maps ahd
blackboards. Map side consisting ot
•lolmslr>n‘R common school set, 6 maps
each 3i3 iret. They offer many aids to
the pupil and te-cher, and a e being in
iroducid extrnpivoly over the United
Stiifccs. For further infornn tion appljr to
Thos Kai.e & Cos. ttov7lf.
1855. 1883
TO PLANTERS OP GEOR
GIA-
Jinny of you rrraombor a
Raw Bone Phosphate and its intro
duction for the growth of Cotton as far.
back ns 18f>7, or t*o years after its Jim
oppiarr.nce in the Norili as the pioneer.-
pbesphato made from Raw or Uuburned
bones. Since that time it has been ured.
•nd appreciatml b;> the leading farnJtirit
u and planters in the North and SotitH,.
\ < arn ago the manufacturers decided cot,
to sell ii on lotig time or credit, e*tton
option, and wore the first as f.ir as they
know to quote 0 low price (cash down) for.
a phosphate of tßla’ liahtd r potation. ;
This article oonfc rnw in analysis to t’-e
State Law . and 18 ( ffured at 1 very low
mice for cash. The only terusoii which
it can be ob aimd tVom the manufuctur.
t-is y arc: cash to accompany the order, r.
you can arrange with yonr agent in Bal
timore, Philadelphia or Now York to pay
or it on picantutiou cf bill r.nd till of
Ijadliig,
If you cannot buy Baugh's Raw Bon#
.Super Phosphate hvtfi \our Factor at
home, we advise y u to <*rder direct from
UH. You will find it to your interest to
consider this Rul jact, and save money by
< espondsng with un.
BAUGH & sows;
(Sole Manufacturers,)
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
n iv2l tf.
MONEY TO LOAN!
Money Loans of $llOO an<l upwards
negotiated promptly lor the farmers o
Talbot* Ups*pi. .(hnwib and, 'l'nv or and
Muscogee coitUll s. O D GORMAN,
june-ftf TalUfttoin Ga.
Merchants, idok to yoffr interest. Our
stock of staple Cfnfikery, ‘Unfißware,
Wooden tum Tin War** never wjs as large
iml complclc as ctOiih time ;Ji*rid list'
>f wit, t you wi.nt. We will attach prices,
snd s-. vo you hc .vy freight and Ibenkngv,
which you alwayr get from iar off Eas
tern markets. We haiitl.i ii*ihing.bu
valuable goods. McßkidK A Go., -
AWgB Allan a, Gft.
Useful in the Family.
We usually lnuve ilo doctors to
recommeud medicioea, but Parker's
Gingci Tonic has been no useful in
Our family iu relieving sukuessin
that we can Pot aay 100 much in its
praise.—Salem Argus.
Ilonest and Liberal-
When tiie Hops in each bottle o'
Hop Billers (at present price > $1,25
per i11.,) co3t more than a bottle is
sold for, besides the other costly
medicines, uud tho quality and price
are kept tho same, we think it id
honest and liberal iu tho propriei
tors, and no one should complain,
or buy or use worthless stuff or
chonting bogus imitations because
tho price is les,
—V . J 1..:.:..:.
Carry your cotton la Geo P Swift &
Son's warehouse, Columbus. Fair
sampling and. honest weights and
square treatmont all the way through:
Mothers! Mothers!! Moth
ers !
Aro you distnbed at night rind broken
"f year rest by,a sick child nuffevins and
crying with the excruciating paid 6f cut
ting teeth? If so, go nt once and .get a
Wdo of MBS. WJSSLOWB SOOTHING
GYKUr. It will relieve the jioor little
sufferer immediately—depend upon it
there is no nmtnkfi about it.'L'herc is not a
mother on enrlh who hna ever ns.(l it.h
will not tell you di cnee that it v ill regu
late the bowels,Hud give rest to the mother
.and relief and health lo tbe child, operat
ing like mngiei It is perfectly safe to
use in n U curie*/arid pleasant to tbe last
nd is the prsiripliou of the oldeandst
•best female plivaiciiiDs in the Dnite.
States, Sold everywhere. 25 centaa
hoitl.-. jail 10 I2n.
Ciiri-toi:is Trix in endless prufusi n a
j Bard welt’s Drug Stoic !
Jt Embrace* every desirable noreltv onffilWllAli '
B season, fulir de:ribed In their HiMSVUML,
lo^eryThsngmJ
B 4—rt making it a condensed Gardening Book, having a
Ball tl e latest Information known* K tfie author of “ttsu'- 4
■ dwtlng far I'rofit.” Mailed free on aoplicatloa. m
B (rt'txsf ctntt in vkmt you (Mix). ■
1 Peter Henderson & Co.,* E.
| it 37 Cotliandt jU-j NewJYgA^g.
j•U —o lOil