The Georgia register. (Talbotton, Talbot County, Ga.) 1877-18??, March 20, 1883, Image 1

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REGISTER AND fc‘T4NB4RD H uLISHED EVEFV -UESDAY. OfH c* I o Segistsi'and Building. TFRMS, $1 oo P'jr Annum. AjlVJSK xi3iso lUtes Rfasoxaule — nffiicial Organ of Talfr* County. liABOE ('tjWlTll *’ ON" j. B- ootegaf. Propr- The City Drug Store. j)R. E. L BARD WELL Talbotton, Ga. I have in store one of the most Complete Stocks of Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Varn ishes, and Fancy Articles, . lina fin* toilet ■ o.ip S . vases, toilet sets, combs, brushes, ami an endless variety f" c , h and ill lirable articles, ever brought to this market. 1 I°*iU seil!‘ My prices have all been marked low. men I1 nov .j 2 12m F L HAHDWhU, Miy & Kirtland, No. 3 COT TON AVENUE and CG THIRD STREET, MACON. ■ ■ Ceargia DEALER IN Boots. Shoes and Hals. wass” ssMur ,. ’ n '". 4 Shoea of the best makes; the celebrated Philadelphia Youtliß oud .t^hit dr. i, fine evrything to ui th. wants line of lla I> We I'nvim "attention of Sh.'nnkors to our stock of FINDINGS. Semins you. oiiler—-we will execute them with a. much Hiioou. ‘t'i apWOt FURNITURE —O THOMAS WOOD, Mberry, Street, - - - Macon, Ga- Tkt oldest Fnruituro House in Middle Georgia, keeps 101 l lines of ml styles WALNUT BED ROOMS SUITS, Bedsteads, Wfisii ht.uids, Side Boards, lint ltooks, (Jliaird ol nil kinds. WINDOW SHADES and LAMBREQUINS. Cornice, Muttrensep. Gold and Black Walnut, Moulding Ac. People *1 Xft’bot nd surrounding counlies are especially invited to call when vis** tine the city—or sut inaction guaranteed, wh*n goods are ordered. <iec2ol2m THOMAH W OOD, Georgia Warehouse J. W. WOOLFOLK, Proprietor, Columbus, - Georgia. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO STORAGE AND SALE of cotton at reasonable rates. Liberal Cash Advances on CottOß in Store. Call and ree us. .1. W. WOOLFOLK, Pn>ivr. F. F- JENKINS, Salesman CHAS- A. HOUGH, Scalesman. _ "S ir >0m J. A. WALKER, -DEAL-ETt IX- All cluMet and styles of Carriage? s , Buggies, Wagons, Boa! Carts, Saddlery, Har ness, a*.c, lam agent for the Old Hickory and Milburn Farm Wagons. Aad keep always on hand any s'z % that rany be wanted. I keep in stock cheap Western Snggies a.nd Fine Eastern BUGGIES- At any price from S3O to fisOo, and Carriages ffom $l5O to SBOO. The best fiflwrN of SADDLES AND HARNESS. lo i'- found in tbe city. f ke(j more g odr. iu my lino than ant hotlfc in (bo city an I will nTe,yru mm *T cn anything yon btty. ’.lnal come and laok.itwii! cost yon nothing. J. A, WALKER, Next to Rankin House Office, oct3, - Ga< YOL 7* #eqp§ ikfltste A.' R.WILKERSON. B. T H ATCHER. W. G.ESTES 1111 k HATCHER, TALBOTTON, GA. Have Supplies, Supplies. CORN, MEAT, SEED OATS, MEAL, FLOUR.FEED OATS, SUGAR, COFFEE, SOAT, STARCH, SYRUP, FISH, OAT MEAL, RICE, TOBACCO, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. STVTT Pinws nOT.T. AT><s. TVDTTIT TO, PLOW STOCKS. SADDLES, HARNESS, AXES, HOES, WAGON & BUGGY MATERIA L SHOVELS SPADES IRON. NAILS BOOTS, SHOES, HAMES, TRACES, DOMESTIC PRY GOODS- Virginia and Liverpool Salt. SOI.E AGENTS For Patapsco Guano and Acid Phosphate. We respectfully invite the Public to examine ot.r stock before pur chasing, We guarantee satisfaction. janioi2m WILKERSON & HATCHER. How to Save Money! MANUFACTURER'S PRICES ! Order your Wagons, Dump Carts, Dray*, Bu : ;(jtes Ac., from \VM. Columbus, Gn. _ . mn\du Lowest prices given. T NfWMAf* I TIiORNER. NEWMAN &| THORNER. PROPRIETORS OF THE DOLLAR STORE, 31 \CO rV GA beg leave to announce* that In order to make room for their immense g'oek of Holiday Goods,they ure offering for the next h 0 daya extra ordinary inducements. Dress Goods, Miilinery, Hosiery, Ladies and Children’s Cloaks, Dolmans and Jackets. Parlies doming to make purchase in above goods will s ive from 25 to 33 per cent b> willing on ti.em. NEWMAN & THORNER, 99 Cherry St. Macon. p S.—Conntrv merchants will do well to examine their immense and vaiii and 'oys Ac. bf. ic purchasing elsewhere. nov 7-nov2S Singleton, Hunt <& 00., Macon, Gra. Invite the attention of the Wholesale and Retail trade to their Complete lines of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Umbrellas, &c. All of which are offered to the trading publie at lower 6sr-* than ever before. An examination of their stock will satisfy their customers ns to goods and pric-s. Call and examine. Singleton, Hunt & Cos., a'io2!T Trian u!ar Block, Macon, Ga. T. GUERNSEY, Macon, Georgia. -dealer in— Doors, Sash, Moulding, Rough and Dressed jl.tj:lve:e33E3Fß., Builders’ Hardware. Paints, <HU, Putty, Gia<. Ac’.!, Agent for BUFFALO WAGONS Door and Window Frames, BracketH, BalrwtterK, Newels, MuDtels, etc , t/> orjler. Katimaten for nil kind, of work promptly furnished. Ware street. opponiU J " Bnrke ft Cos. Factory on stre t Mat on, Ga. nmyl n^ui TALBOTTON, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1883. Spoopendyke’s Telenhone. Now, my dear, said Mr Spoopen dyke, standing before the telephone and preparing to expluin its myste ries and advantages to hii wife. Now, my dear, this is going to prove the most convenient thing we ever had in the house. W! eu I war t to talk to any <<ue, I just turn the crank aud say: Hello, hello! and the girl at the central says: Hello, hello! and 1 tell her who 1 want, and she calls him up. Now, I‘ll ask tor Mr Speoklcwotlle, And Mr Spoopendyke turned the crank, utterly forgetting to press the but ton that makes the connection, Whatdoos ho say? asked Mrs Spoopendyke, cocking her head to ono side, as a woman always does when her husband it trying to list en. r lie don't say anything yet, growl ed Mr Spoopendyke. 11a ain't like you. He waits until he has got sitnethiug important on his mind, and then he says it. Hello, hello! roared Mr Spoopendyke, giv ing the crank a yieious twist and glaring into the enuncialor with a vindictive look. Now, keep that mouth of yours ti-d up, or you're liable to lose it sorno day! with which doleful prognostication Mr Spoopendyke i attl, and away at the crack and awaited some sign ot life at the otlior end, I suppose really it is the girl's fault, murmured Mrs Spoopendyko sniffling at the instrument as though she Smollod tho young lady from afar, and found her no better man fine Oilglit to no. a own o sup pose she's there at, all. More than likely she's standing atonud some whs re. Whal'd ye want to talk just then for? howled Mr Spoopendyke, What's your measly object in break ing out with tho conversational smallpox ill that critical juncture? don t you know she was just begin ning to talk, an! yon made me lose her? I tell you one thing, a Idod Mr Spoopedyko, with impressive so lemnity, it you don't shat your mouth the moths will got in there and mako you trouble. Kay, dear, can I talk through it? cooed Mrs Spoopendyke, anxious to disarm her husband. Is there anything you cau't talk through? squealed MrSpoopendyko beginning to roalizo that thero was sooo hing about tile telephone that lie did not thoroughly under sturid. When 1 get a tele phone for you, tho diaphragm will be of double and twisted wrought steel with railroad tracks for wires aud I don't believe that will last raore'n an hour and a half! Iloilo, heilo~o! wake up and call Spetklo wottle, dod gavt yi! and Mr Spoop endyko rattled away at tho crank until his arm ached, "tie patient, dear. You said she'd gone, and it’s a long way around to -Mr Specklewottle’s house. Perhaps he isn’t home and she waiting for him. “That’s the way it works, eh?” shrieked Mr Spoopendyke, glaring at his wife. "It took you to get hold of it ? When I call that girl she goes home to dinner, and along in the even ing she goes around to Specklewottle’s house and brings him here in a hack 1 That’s your idea of it ? Or p’raps you’ve got some sort of a notion that she runs the wire through Speckle wottle, turns on the current and slams him right up here through the side of the house? That your idea? Well, she don't, and she don’t break her back trying to make a clod gastcc. id iot of herself, like some women 1” “I think I understand how it works,” faltered Mrs. Spoodendyke. You say : Yellow, yellow — 1 “There’s the combination !” yelled Mr. Spoopendyke. “You got your work in that time ! Why didn’t you tell me 1 was bringing this thing home to the inventor ! W hat’d you want to iet me stand up here and explain this thing to the only comprehensive brain that ever tackled it for? You've got it 1 With what you know now and what you’ve got to find out. you only need a wig and a lawsuit to be the whole science of electricity. I tell ye this is the way it works 1 and Mr. Spoopendyke brought the box a kick that splintered it. See it work? he demanded, pulling at the wires until they cut his hands. Watch it, while I convey your regards to the other lu natics ! and he danced on the rem nants of the instrument and smashed the fragments against the wall. “Never mind, dear,” remodstrated Mrs. Spoopendyke, puttering around after him and trying to soothe him. “When we want Mr. Spccklewottie again we’ll just send a servant around after him. That’ll be much nicer than trusting to a nasty wire, and I know there was a draught through that box for I could feel it as soon as I come in the room.' r “Oh, you could feel it!” roared Mr Spoopendyke, rather wondering who he was going to account to the company for the destruction of his box. If I had your sensitiveness and an onion, I’d hire out as a dod gasted or chid !" and with this culminating sarcasm Mr.Spoopendyke crushed his hat over his ears and rushed around to Mr. Sp ecklewottle’s to see what had better be done about the matter Traveler’s Magazine. An luquir inff Mind- A prototype of the famous Mulkit tle boy, J.Arkansaw, lives here in Dul uth. After returning from church last Sunday he sat in a very thoughtful at titude for a while and then asked : Pa' didn’t the preacher say that he that believeth shall be saved and he that believeth not shall be damned ? Yes, my son. Wasn’t it swearing fur ’im to say so ? Oh, no ! Why, wasn’t it? Because the word used in that con nection is not to be regarded as pro fane. If I was to say that you would be damned if you didn't jbelieve, would it be sweann? Not at all—but don’t ask so many questions. Would it be sweann’ if I’d say damn you if you don't— There, there, my son you are car rying it coo far. Be quiet now, for heaven’s sake 1 Will ma be damned if she’don’t be lieve ? Certainly. And hip Inn? Of coarse. And the dog, tco ! Oh, for goodness sake hush ! You drive me crazy ! Say, pa, wou'd Jack, the crazy man, lie damned it he didn’t be ieve 1 Yes ! Yes 1 Yes 1 Now hush ! Then he’d be like Oscar Wilde, wouldn’t he? No, he wouldn’t. Yes he would ! He would not and now if you don’t dry up I’ll thrash you 1 Bnt he would, pa. How would lie? Why, didn’t I hear you say that Os car Wilde was a damned tdoit, and if crazy Jack was to be — But before he could conclude the sentence a concussion remote from his talking machine claimed his imme diate attention. Wicked dutTbue. —A good old deacon was going the rouuiis milk ing a collection for the church, and ran upon a tough customer in Hill Jones, Hill had not been to church for ycat's, and when the deacon made known his errand, he declined giv ing anything. Come, William, gtvo something, said tho deacon. Can't do it. Why not? Isn't the cause a good one? Well, yes, I guess so, but I ain't ablo to give anything, I'ooh! poobt I know better. You must give a bettor reason than that. Well, then, I owe too much mon ey, and I am ju.l before I am gen erous. A ! But 'William, you owe Heaven a lurgor debt than yon owe any one else. That's true, deacon, but ho ain’t pushing me like the balance of my creditors. An Auetin young lady, who has enjoyed a classical education at Northern female college, happened to be at homo when her aged grand mother was stricken down with a fatal illness. The entire family gathered around tuo death-bed of the old lady, who, in a feeble voice, said: Good-by to you all, lam gwino ter peg out. Grandmother! exclaimed the young lady, in a tragic tone of voice, please don't say you are gwir.e ter peg out. Say that you are go ing to expire or that you contem plate approaching diesolution. It sounds so much better. —Texas Siftings. ‘ Oh, dear! exclaimed Mrs. Fender son, when the reads of the disaster to the City of Brussels, and 1 was going to buy anew carpet in the spring, and I suppose this will make them awfully high'—Boston Transcript. J. L. Daniel, Savannah, Ga., says : “I have used Brown’s Iron Bitters for dyspepsia and indigestion and receiv ed great benefit from it. The Wisconsin legislature has pass ed a bill that provides that ail goods manufactured by convict labor shall be distinctly marked as such before being put on the market. GEO. 8. OBEAR, r No. 110 Cljerry Street, - 1' Macon jGfl WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEaLERS IN Crockeiy, China, Cutlery, Lamps, Chandeliers. Plated Ware. Granite ' Iron Ware, Japanned Ware, Baskets, Lanterns, etc SOLE AGENTS POlt THE "EXCELSIOR” COOK STOVES- The Bftfet made, and Guaranteed to give Satisfaction. HEATING STOVES. GRATES, AND OTHRR GOODS. Write for Prices and Catalogue. I Monumental Marble Works! First Dooi North of Virginia Grocery, Broad Street Columbus, - - - Georgia.' * 0 • r "> Monuments, Tombs, Headboards, Vases, &o. of the best Italian & American Marble. fSf Desiguß unit estimates furnished by addressing us. , Workmanship the best. Prices Reasonable! march lltt. A. M. & J. H. EI.LEDGE, Proprietor* YVmsinp Iron WorE&v WINSHIP & BP.O-, ATLANTA, GA. THE WINSHIP COTTON GIN, GIN FEEDER AND CON* DENSER, THE WINSHIP COTTON PRESS. All Gins flttod with tbs latest improvement—stapU unsurpassed, only ib% mAteri-ti u.ed in construction of euoh giu. Pur prises and other information as to Gins, feederr, conritnsorß, aarowa. . Baa li L McLendon A Bro., Agents, Talbotton. a -r--—-zr- - -.f—r t AT THE HARDWARE STORE* Talbotton, Gra. A LARGE STOCK OF Plow Stocks, Plow Hoes, Scovil Hoee, and VERY ING USUALLY KEPT IN AFIRSTJCLAS3 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 STOYES. Manufactured in tho country. Call and sea them. angle bl H L. McLENDON, Talbotton, Ga- - A. B. FARQUHAK, A. JESSUP- ROBERT 11. SMITH A. B. Farquhar & Cos. Macon, iileorgia. —MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN- Hardware, Machinery, Agricultural, 1 Implements. v _ Steam Engines Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, FarqußAr Threshers and Separators, Champion Reapers- and Mowers, Horse Hay Rakes, Grain Fans. ete„ —PROPRIETORS OP CENTRAL CITY IRON WORKS 1 i Prompt attention given to repair work. 12m - J. A. FRAZER & (XU -DEALEItSt IN HKD WARE, . .. .. * . >'A Nails, Steel and Iron, Grain Cradles, Rubber Belting,Scovil Hoes, Carpenter’s Tools, &£-, Cutlery and Agrieul* tural Implements, Mill Gearing, Faints, Oils, &c. *i r J ‘ * ujr2s 95 and 97 Broal Side,) Columbian. C**. .lob Work. Ail .ilassts of Job W oi-Ax iV>co* in tfic stales ufthe (uyyeM at tha REGISTER JO OFFICE-., Oar .lap Parwtam i ttor i hiahadwilh a. kikk vow kb ritraa and aH the Intent and most approied oiy’af a type. We do woilctor le* . money an auy office in tha Bt*, Give us joii? orders aild wa wiU pkMh you. ivo.4^: