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Kiiilisffi AM mtIDARD THIS PAPER fei!g:W!iß Vl^r I'OVV* AND CIM M’V W AI.S ■ rhe ladies”ha^ostarted to garden ing a?Ain rhe fruit throughout the county is largely killed. Court adjourned on Wednesday evening last- Hal Holt, Jr. was sent up by Judge \Villis for 2 years, penitentiiry. For several days last week the ther mometer stood at 40 degrees. Cottage Hill begins to put on lively • rs 'jFe hammer and trowel may still be heard. Mr. Finley Bryant is taking steps to complete his residence on Cottage Hill. The road cart is one of the lively features o! Talbotton’s afternoon drives. Mr. J. Raines, in charge of a strong force, is improving the public streets. Mrs. S Atha, ofter a protracted vis it to eastern Georgia, returned on Wednesday last to Talbotton. Judge Willis convened court in Cuseta, Chattahoochee county, on yesterday. Sheriff McHarris, on Friday last, es corted several prisoners to the Colum bus jail for safe keeping. Mr. George Amos is erecting a saw mill ot large capacity between his present mill and the S. W. R. R. The road commissioners, so we are informed, are at work on some ot the roads of the county. It is well. Col. T. R. Lumsden, on Friday last brought a sick gentlemen a bowl of delicious strawberries grown in the open air. Virgin Barksdale, a trustworthy and highly respected colored mean, living on the farm of Mi.S. T>. Baldwin, di ed on Sunday last after a short illness. The Albany News is in favor of creating the office of Lieutenant-Gov ernor, both as a matter of of economy and as a means of putting down hair trigger politicians. The Dooly Vindicator, published at Vienna, by Col. C. M. DuPree, is one ef the livest country papers in the State. The Colonel knows how to handle the quill, and to get up a pa per for the people. Five pieces of popular music should be found on every piano—Told in the Twilight, song and chorus, 40 rcnts 1 T’was only a Daisy, song and chorus, 40 cents ; A Face to be Remembered, song and cl orus, 40 cents ; Le Tam bourine, the livliest piano solo pub lished, 50 cents ; Mountain City Waltz, 50 cents. Send to Phillips & Crew, Atlanta, Ga. It is not more raihoads that we so much need, says the Rome Courier in discussing roads. There is no oth er public work that we so much need as better common roads. It is a shame that a State as old as Georgia has roads no better now they were fif ty years ago, if so good. Even an cient civilization was more progres sive than that. Ham Snake. Mr. John Clement!, on Saturday last brought into town a genuine horn snake, plowed him up in a cane swamp. The horn on the end ot its tail was about two inches long. The snake was about 15 inches ia length and quite a pretty and rare specimen. It was presented to Mr.'J W T Jones, and will be added to his collection. .Hare and Curious. Mr. J. W. T. Jones, of thi* county, has probably the largest collectition of old coins and Indian relics, to be found in any private collection in Georgia. His cabinets are worth sev eral thousand dollars. Mr. Jones is also thoroughly posted as to num s matics and the prehistoric Indian oc cupation of this county. The Matter ot Public Roads. The grand jury a short time since made anew departure in the matter of public highways. Too little atten tion has been paid to this all impor tant matter. The road officers have been too careless and their work too inefficiently done. No practical knowledge of road working has been applied to our roads, and the people’s interests have accordingly suffered. It is unnecessary to recall the many disadvantages of bad roads, all will recognize the necessity ofbetter roads and easier grades. To this end the last Grand Jury has made a move 1 which will result in material benefit to ft the general business of communities. I l'-ich road commissioner has been I supplied with a compilation of the State road laws, and been instructed to proceed at once to have all public roads throughout the county put in good, passable condition, and by the assembling of the September tenn of the Superior Court the roads are re quired to come up to full requirements. Ihe matter will not in future be pass ed over or neglected, and those inl - were given to understand that such was the intention of the Grand Jury. THE REGISTER AND STANDARD, TALBOTTON, TALBOT COUNTY, GEORGIA M ARCH 27,1883.- It Can Be. What? Why, make a support at home. Capt. John W. Gamble, one of Talbot’s most successful farmers, says his observation is, that those far mers who raise the most “hog and hominy” are the most prosperous. Last year on one of his small farms he raised 450 bushels of corn at a cost not exceeding S6O, all told. How is this. It can be done. Acme Farming. Maj. R. A Matthews, whose farm lies within the corporate limits of Tal botton, is one of Talbot’s most ener getic and progressive farmers. On 3 acres, last year, which had been cul tivated for 11 consecutive years in cotton, the Major made 5 bales and 200 pounds seed cotton. On one acre and a half he made 150 bushels of oats. After cutting the oats, he planted the land, on June sth, in cotton, and made 2385 pounds seed cotton. On the same land came up early last fall a good stand of vol unteer oats, which will soon yield an abundant crop. Maj. Matthews farms altogether on the intensive system, and while the above results do not hold as to hisen tire farm, they serve to indicate the great possibilities of this system o. agricultural multum in parvo. A Costly Blase. The most disastrous conflagration that has visited Columbus in years took place in that city on Thursday morning, when it was discovered that Brannon & Hatcher’s warehouse was on fire. Over 3000 bales of cotton were burned, the loss estimated at over $200,000, insurance to cover on ly $155,000. The books and papers were not destroyed. The origin o the fire is not known. Six colored fire men were injured by a falling wall. A Bad Runaway. Some time ago Maj E 11 Si until bought a very .-mart locking young mule, and proceeded torthwitU to "bleak” it. The animal was accordingly hitched to a wag on, when it began to cut all sorts of ca pers, and Home net down in the usual programme. After kicking squealing plunging around awhile, his nmleship bl oke the breast chain, and in attemoting to do a double somersault lauded on his back in the Wagon-body, heels up and unable to rise. Another very tame mule had been Uitshcrt with him. this one se curely anchored to the ground by a bur ly negro, who didn't seem to fancy the turn things had taken. Especially was he "buck-eyed” when the tame mule be came terribly alarmed of a sudden, and proceeded in his best style to do .he oc casion eiiiy as a mule can periorm. The n-gro was throwu fiom the mule's back, when the now thoroughly frightened ani mal ran away with the wagon loaded witn (ha mule, which up to the time had been unable to regain his feet. It was quite a funny escapade—the flying wag on. drawn by one mule, anoth r mule in tiro wagon-body, Ills legs punctuating tile air With (he force ot a pile diiver. The mule that got the ride came near having his neck broken in tlio frol.c. Tlie Difference. One day last week we saw one far mer driving out of town with a load of Ohio corn, while at the same time we observed another larmer driving into town with a full wagon load of oats, handsomely sacked. Comment is necessary. The first is in debt and is likely to so continue, while the sec ond is self- supporting and indepen dent. Farmers, which plan will you choose? Well, if you select the prop er one, start now to put it into execu tion. Make the farm support itself. The Stock Lavr. Virtually the county has already the principle features of the stock law, so far as the safety of growing crops is concerned. One may travel in any direction throughout the county and not find stock hogs or cattle sufficient to materially injure the crops. Thou sands of dollars are invested in fences throughout the county to keep up ap pearances, and it really seems that some people think that corn and cot ton will not grow unless fenced. The fencing in one square mile in the county is worth more than the entire cattle and hog; in the county ; and be it remembered that Talbot has about 300 square miles within her limits. In viewing the enormous outlay in fences, it appears the sheerest tolly to expend, say one hundred dollars to keep out ten dollars worth of stock. On an overage it will cost the farmer seventy-five cents a hundred to have rails split and placed. If this money wa,, devoted to the betterment in va rious ways of the soil and buildings on each farm, this county would soon blossom as the rose, and snap the fin ger of independence at western corn cribs and smoke houses. The stock or no-fence around the-farm, law is the suggestion and expression a progress ive and enlightened agricultural policy. Let our people not lag behind in this matter. Uhose Letters Of acting- Governor Boynton, to Bul lock in 1868, in which he congratulat ed that worthy on his inauguration as governor, and in which he compro mized himself as a democrat, have done the work with the people. No matter what his merits are, Boynton should not receive the nomination, Georgia has numbers of true and tried democrats who did not bend the knee, inert who did- take decided stands for Georgia and the rights of a down trodden people. Let us have a demo-' crat, no matter Whether it be Blount, Bacon. Lester, or McDaniel. TheNevr Jail. Much credit is due our board of County Commissioners for the practi cal manner in which they have pro ceeded in the matter of building a j new jail. Through Mr. J. L. Dozier, one ol the board, they are fast putting the matter in shape and will soon be gin to let out their contracts. Mr. 1 )ozier has visited Americus, and oth er places to inspect jail structures, and has obtained many valuable plans and suggestions. The jail to be built on the site will be of brick and iron, and will cost from $5,000 to $7,000. The Race foi Governor. As far as public expression indicates, the race is about equally divided be tween Boynton and Bacon, with a pos sible dark horse in the back-ground. As no principle is involved in the race it would seem to be the dictate of a prudent proceedure, that no scramble be intered into for the place by the different contestants. If the people are let alone they will exjiress their preference in the primaries, or con vent ons, on the Ist Tuesday in April. Good feeling should prevail, and no bitterness be allowed to inject itself into the campaign. Georgia wants a good, safe, cajjable executive, and either one of the candidates before the people would fill the position with honor and credit. We hope, for the memory of the dead Stephens, whose voice was always for peace and har mony, that prudent councils will pre vail, and the people, not the politicians, be allowed to select their governor in quiet and political conservatism. Sunday Schools. ANN lull MEETING OF THE GEORGIA STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. The tenth annual session of the j Georgia State Sunday School Associ-! ation will be held in Augu-ta, com-! mencing on Wednesday, the 2d day j of May, and close on Friday lollow ing Mr. R. B. Reppard has issued a stirring appeal to the Sunday School workers all over the gtate to send.rep resenatives. The following is a list of the offi cers : R, B. Reppard, president, Savan- j naii, Ga. J. C. Courtney, secretary, Atlanta, I Ga. Vice-Presidents—Robert J. Lar-1 combe, Savannah, First Congression al district; P. Pelham, Ty Ty, Worth county, Second Congressional dis trict ; James L. Wimberly, Lumpkin, Third Congressional district ; T. W.: Dimmock, Carrolton, Fouth Congress- 1 tonal district j Sidney Root, Atian- S ta, Fifth Congressional district ; J. B. West. Macon, Sixth Congressional dis trict; Dr. P. R. Cortelyon, Marietta. Seventh Congressional district; J.W. Wallace, Augusta, Eighth Congress ional district; John B. Estes, Gaines ville, Ninth Congressional district. Musical Director—Prof. N. T. Barnwell, Atlanta. The president in his address says : “Our object is to promote the pros perity and efficiency of the Sunday schools of Georgia, by frequent visita tion and interchange ol thought, and expression of experiences in the work, by offering to each other pure spmpa thy and encouragement in our labors, by publicly meeting with each other ujion a common platform whose foun dati- n and entire structure is Chris tian unity, and chrisrian Sunday school conventions have generally returned to their own schools gieatly profited and moic eager for this important work in their respective churches.” Furman. —Hon. E. C. Furman has been invited by tho faculty of the Military and Agricultural Col hgeot Alabama, located at Auburn, to deliver the agricultural address at their commencem--u - . on the 2Gth ot June next. W. Leroy Broun is the President of this college. Attention Talbot Democrats. 'Thu Democrats of Talbot county are requested to meet, EN Masse, at the Court House in Tnlbotton, at 10 o'clock, on Tuesday, the 3d of April next, to select delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention, which assembles in Atlanta on 10th of Anri 1. KM WiniitS, Chairman Executivo Committee. March 19th, 1883. Fine Jersey Bull. The thoroughbred Jersey Bull, “DARIUS" will staud the present season at Mr J M Garrard's* in Tulbotton. All purities desiring to raise fine stock will now have an opportunity. Charges live dollars. Money due, when service is ended. febl3 1883 G H Jordan. TTTTQ people are always on the VV XOX-Jlor chances to increase their earnings, and in time become weal thy; those who do not improve their op portunities remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make We want many med, women, boys and girls to work for ns right in their owe localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. Trie business will pay more iban ten times ordinary wages. Ex pensive outfit furnished tree. No one who engages in this business fails to make mouey rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work. o*|r only your spare moments, Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address, Stinson & Cos., Portland. Maine. Tho Ladies Want It. That charming line, absolutely a new arrival, of Ladies Fine Em broideries, in all styles and widths caih-d for. Call at Spain tV-Perfcons before it is all gone. PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA: By JAMES S BOYNTON. * Governor ol a‘e. Whereas the law requires immediate action. I have, therefore, thought proper to is sue this my Proclamation, ordering that an election he held on Tuesday, the 21 h day <-d April, 1883, m the State for Gover nor ot Georgia, to till the vuemey in said office occasioned by the death of the Hon Alexander II .Stephen^. Aud I do furtii *r order that the Goner al Assembly of Georgia convene in extra session on We Inesday, t : te Oth day of May, 188:*, ut iho Capitol, in Atlanta, to declare the result ot said election, or elect a Governor in case no person shai receive a majority ol votes cast. Given undir my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol in Atlan ta, this, the Filth day of MUrch, in the yeir of our Lord one thousan l eight lmn ure and eighty-three of the Independ ence ot the United States of America the one hundred and seventh. JAMES S. BOYNTON, By tli*> Governor. Governor. N C BARNETT. Secretary of State. PRATHER & EMERSON, Broad St, Coiumbud, Ga WHOLESALE & BETAIL DEALERS —irv— BOOTSAND SHOES AND ALL KINDS OF LEATHER WEAR BUYING DIRECT FROM THE FAC TORIES, AND BUYING ONLY THE BEST AND Most Durable Work, THEY OFFER SUPERIOR INDUCE MENTS TO THE PEOPLE OF TALBOT ,t AD./OINING COUN TIES, AND THE TRADING PUBLIC GENERALLY, IN THE SUPERIOR MAKEUP AND FIN 1S!I OF THEIR BOOTS AND SHOES. PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE, AND GOODS NEVER FAIL TO PLEASE. CALL AND EXAMINE WHEN YOU j COME TO COLUMBUS. FebSO 12m. j U EO KG’lA — Talbot G.unty: Whereas, James McNeil a<lmini.s f rafor i of Seny ingrain, represents to the Court 1 in liiH petition, duly file t and entered on record, ihat lie has lully administered her j estate. This is therefore to cite all per-j sous concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, ifi.ny they can, why said ad- | ministrator should not he discharg and i from liis admistnuion, ni and receive Idlers i of dismission on the first Monday m j April 1883. RICHARD H LEONARD, Jan 2 1883. Ordinary. Glad Tidin s to Suffering j Woman. A specific has been di-covered that i ''psitivriy corrects all menstunl disor <1- rs! It miraculously relieves, and cures all that class ot tiouolesomc maladies in worn m. It has long been known and used, and its specific powers are rdmu/ dantly vouched for by the experience < f thousands of women* This magic balm is now finding its wav into almost every household in t r l md, and is known by its significant and expressive name,Bradfit id's Female 11 gu I lator. Atlanta, Ga., Maxell 12. 1870. | I have examined the recipe of Brad fields I Female Regulator, and believe it a most excellent medicine, and well suited to aP j that class ot diseases designated. I have •no hesitation in re ommending it to the public, JOEL BRANHAM. M. D. Dr. J. Bradtield, Prop , Atlanta, Ga Price, *1.50 per bottle. .Sol I by all I)ru'gi.sts utid Wholesale Agent*. The Bad and Worthless. are never imitated r counterfeited. This Is especially tine of a family mediicine. and it is positive proof that the remedy imitated is ot the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable fumily medicine on the earth, many imitations sprung up and be gan to steal the notices in which the press and people had expressed the merits of H B and in every way trying to induce suf fering invalids to use their stuff instead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H 1). Many olht rs started nostrums put up in similar style to II B with variously devised names iD which the word "Hop" or "Hops** weie nsed in a way to induce people to believe the were the sime as Hop Bitters Ail such pictend-ai remedies or cures, .\o mat. ter what their style or mime is, especial -I}' those with Ihe word "Mop’' or “Hops" in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitations o.i coiuiterieite. Beware of them. Touch none of them use nothing but genuine Hop Bi+ters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing iu imitations or counter feits. " 1 4t an glf> Catarrh of the Bladder. Stilling, smarting, irritation ot the uri nary passages, diseased discharges,cured by T Buclmpabirt. sl. at druggists. Ga., Depot, LAMAR. RANKIN & LIMAE, Atlanta atid Macon, Ga. Hop Bitters are thePurestand Best Bitters Ever Made- They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buclm. Mandrake and Dandelion, —tbe oldest, best and most vnlunble med iciues in tbe world and most curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can po.srL lily long exist where theee Bitters are lined, so varied <ird perfect are their ope rations*. They give new life and vigor to the aged and infirm- To nil whose employment cause irregularly of the bowels or urinary organs, or who require an Apeiizcr. Ton 10 and mild Stimumnt, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative', tonic and stimulating, without intoxicating. No matter what your feelings or symp tom are, what the disease or ailment is use Hop Bittsrs. Don't wait until you uro sick, but it you only feel bad or mia able, use Hop Bitters at once. It may save vour life. Hundreds have been sav ed by so doing. SSOO will be paid for a ca-.e they will not cure cr help. Do not, suffer ot let your mgnds suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. Beaiefiiber, Hop Bitters is no Yile hugged, drunken nostrum, but the Pur’ Gst Tid Best Medicine ever made; the ‘ln' valid's Friend and Hope,'and no pers •.* or family auouid be without them. Try itLe'Bitttrs to-day, 3j <J f , Suffer no longer from Dyspep sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite,loss of Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, Ac. BROWN’S IRON BIT TERS never fails to cure all these diseases. Boston, November 26,1881. Brown Chemical Cos. Gentlemen : For years I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and could get no relief (having tried everything which was recommend ed) until, acting on the advice of a friend, who had been benrfitted by Brown’s Ikon Bitters, I tried a bottle, with most surprising results. Previous to taking Brown’s Iron Bitters, everything I ate distressed me, and I suffered greatly from a burning sensation in the stomach, which was unbearable. Since tak ing Brown’s Iron Bitters, all my troubles are at an end. Can eat any time without any disagreeable re sults. I am practically another person. Mrs. W J. Flynn, 30 Maverick St., E. Boston. BROWN’S IRON BIT TERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Cos. Baltimore, Md. See that all Iron Bitters are made by Brown Chemical Cos.. Baltimore, and have crossed red lines and trade mark on wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. aptil 4 Woman’s primitive beauty and vigor, which have been lost, can be restored and retained by the action of certain con stitutional agents. These agents neces sarily regulate, build tip. fortify and an tagonize all existing female irregularities ami excesses, or obstructions which pro duce the ill health. The remedy must unload the locked up secretions, add Iron to blood, strength to system and vitality to nerves. Such a remedy is found in the use of English Female Bitters. Two great evils—headache and con stipation, afflicting nearly, all humanity, aro relieved by Bailey’s Saline Aperient, “Tough on Chills,” Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. in cash or stamps, .Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga, Hi. A ('OUdll, COLD or NO RE I’HROAT should Im* stopped. Neglect frequently result? in an Imtratilk Lung Disease on Consumption. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL BOTCHES dues not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act DIRECTLY ON THE INFLAMED DARTS, allay rntulion, give relief n Asthma, Bron ritrpis. C' I Ghs.Catarrh, and th- Throat Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers are subject to. For tliirtj years Brown,s Bronchial Troches h:iv< been recommended by physicians, and have kJw.-d s given perfect satisfaction, having been \ested by wide and constant use tor nearly an entire generation. the> have attained will-merited rank among the few staple remedies ot the age Sold at 25couts jUbox everywhere. junlO 12m You will find nobby suits and anything else in the clothing lino at ii J Thorn t i*. Columbus, Brain andKervfi "Wells Health IT-onewer." Greatest, remedy on earth for impotence, lean ness, sexual uebil;:y Ac., 1. at druggists. Ga Depot, LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR Atlanta and Macon. Ga. 1 f\(\ AA/\ DOLLARS to loan on m Tal bot. county. ONE HUNDRED THOU AND DOL LARS to Loan on farms in Upson County. SoO.OOO DOLLARS to Loa- to farms in Muscogee county. FIFTY THOUSAND dollars to loan on firms in Taylor County. Terms easy and all applicants promptly served. .0 D GORMAN, Tilbotton, Georgia For your Christmas trade in Dry Goods, be sure to go to J. S Jones, Coin**ibus, for big bargains. Buy your Christinas suits ot the popu lar cloilner, G. E. Thomas* Columbus. Wanted. Old Iron and Bones at 5 D T Fritcijet‘h. Who wants Stock? Mr. L A iGildwin lettou Friday last foi nnessee, where he will buy several i kmds of fine work mules. He will return, to Tu.boUon, about Jan., 15th. Look out for him. jangtf Remember This. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surolv aid Ndtnre in making you well when all else tails. If you are codive or dyspeptic, or arc suffering from anv other ot the numerous diNea**es ot the stomach or bowels, it is vour own fault if you remain ill. for Hop Bitiers are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. If yon are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn for a c ire to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible siek. ue&s Nervousness, you will find a "Ba rn in (rilead in theme of Hop B tters. It you are jl frequenti r, or a resident of nmiasmatic district, barricade your system against the scoursgo ot all coun ties—malarial, epidemic, billious, and in termittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters* II you have rough, pimply, or sallow slim, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable genjrally. Hop Bitters will givo you tair skin, rich blood, aud sweet est breath, health, and"eoniforL In short they cure all Diseases of tbe stomach. Bowels, Bio and, Liver, Nerves. Kidneys, Brigh‘s Disease. SSOO wiil he paid for a case they will not cure or help That poof, bedridden, invalid wife. *is ter mot'hei, o r, can be made t e picture of lienlt li, by a # ew bottles ot Hop Bitiers. costing ba. a trifle. Will you let I henr suffer *? 2 4t Run to Spam Persons, Speci.i drive i 1 large arrivals ol Over* coats, Dolin ins ugd Cloaks. tf. Good for Babies. With 11 baby ill breast nothing is so useful tor quieting my own anil baby's nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic, It prevents bowel com plaints, mid is better than any stim ulant to give strength aU'l appetite, —A Newark Mother, Grist for tlip Mill. Messrs M 1> Malione & Cos., annourco mow ready tor the prom| t dispatch of All corn brought to their mill, which has ein newly fitted up and appointed. T 1 mill mke first'* article ot meal. leb‘2o tf M. D. Mahone Cos. Notice- JV[ess:'s Wilkerson, I In' eh er it Cos., will receipt my lumber no. counts anil guano business billing my occasional absence from Talbot till. jauSOtf J. B. Gorman. Skinny Men “Well-.' Health Reiiewer" restores hen til suit vigor, r.nr-.a Dyspiq sis. lmpos tenc-e, SiXital D- bility. #l. The old tirin ot Goo R Swift A Sou Columbus, proposes to bundle the cotton of this section us cheaply ns any house. ~ Ladies L ice Ties and Collars, Fisclms and Ribbons, The very latest styles and shades. SPECIAL DRIVES IN SHOE'. sep2(> SPAIN A PERSONS. Farmers and others desiring a genteel, lucrative agency business, by which $o to S2O a day can lie earned, send address at once, on postal, to H. 0. Wilkinson it Cos,, 195 and 197 Fulton Street, New York. Cm Mcßride & Co.,Atlanta. Ira., manufac turer Show cases.and are Southern agents par Seth Thomas' blocks and Lamouth s Flv Fans, and awn the celebrated Gate City Stove Water Filter and Cherry.B Steam Fruit and Vegetable Dryer lor the world. Prices fur ished on application aug22 free to all applicants, uw to cus tomers ef loot year without ordering it. It contains about 175 pages, 600 illustrations, prices, accurate descriptions and valuable directions for planting lfloo varieties of Vegetable and Flower Soeds, Plants, Fruit Trees, etc. Invaluable to all, espec ially to Market Gardenera Send fer it! D. M. FERRY & CO. Dstroit Mich. uecli) K| r S 'ii >t, uto 18 by, go JJU 1 and darn before you din, something mighty and au’-lime leave be hind to conquer tune.* 4 SOO a week in your own town. s“> outfit free- No riek Everything. Many are making f rtnne-. Ladies mike as much as men, and boys and make great pay. Reader, if you want business at which you can make great p y all lime, wi t • for parti ulais to Ii Hallett & Cos., Pi inland, Maine. HOLMES' LINIMENT’- t’R, TIIK MOTHER’S FRIEND. One of tlm greatest comforts to those expecting t.) be confined is a remedy up ou which implicit confidence call be pla ced—om that will produce a safe and quick delivery -one that will control pain ;iud shorten the dura:mu ot labor. Such is Tun Mother’s Relief. Try it and see w ha t A BLESSING IT I- TO .-UFKERING FEMALES. ibis Liniment, when used two or three weeks beiure confinement, produces n wondeiful effect, causing a very easy and q nck labor, with comparatively lilth pain, and leaves tlie mother iii a condition t recover quickly—oi in other wor'••• to have a good getting up,- Under its us lubor will ordinarily occupy much less than the usual time, and tile suffering he diminished buyout expression. The condition lor winch this remedy i - is of such a character as to fn bid a long airay of certificates. Those inter ested in its use are respectfully reteneu b* lhe hundreds who have used it. BEAD THE TESTIMONIALS. 1 must earnestly entreat every female expecting to be c*nlln and to use The Mother's Relief. Coupled with this en- j treaty. I will add that during, a large ob stenc-1 practice (f n ty-f. us years*) I have | never ki.own it to fail to produce a sale | and quick deliv. ry. H J HOLMES, M D., Atlanta, Ga. A lady from one ot tho counties of Middle Georgia, who has been acting as mid wife for many years, writes: I have disposed of all tbe MoTiiaifs Relief jou sent nie, and lam delighted with It. In every instance where it has been used its effects have been all that I could ask. I consider it a gaeut blessing. A gentleman wnt< s: My wife used your Mother's Relief at her Unlit u con finement. and her t* stimony is that she passed through it with one half of the suffering of either ot the former confine men ts. and recovered from it in much less time. She also recommended it to a ladt friend who was about to be contiued fur the first time, and one says* I have never seen any one pass through this great tri.d with so much easo amt so lit*, tie suffering* The names of all these and oth ers cau he had by calling at my office. Having had the fcregoing remedy thoroughly tested in Atlanta and vicinity. I now offer it to my pultons as possessing superior merits. I am permitted also to refer to tbe fal lowing well known cit Z'*ns of Atlanta: C S Nowton, Win Crumley. Jr, VV A Gregg, and D Bain, all of whom are ready to tes tiiy to the merits of the preparation. Price. $1,50 per bottle. Prepared by J BRAD FIELD. 4t 2 Sole Piodu. Atlanta. Ga. db *7YA week mad- at home by tho in kjr) J Best business now before Hie public. Capital not needed. WV will start yon. Mb, women, boys, and girls wanted everyw lie-re to worn for us. Now is the tiiL. Boy car work in spare time, or give j'our whole time to the business. No other business w ill pay you half so well No one can fail to muke en rui us pay. by engaging &r enco. Costly onifit and terms free. Money made fist, asi.y and honorably. Addre. s True & t.’o ;i Augusta, Maine. llnti House, TALBOTTON, G - DivF, S. BRYAN. Proprietor. , new in all its appoint merits, and strctly first class. # Maly2 GEv)IU rl \ - 1 Af-IIOT CotINTY; Thomas D. Ferguson, administrator of Sarah Hunter applies to meter dismis sion fr< ul his said administratorship 1 hese are therefore to cite all peasous in terested to show cause, tf any there be. why letters of dismissioll should not le granted luui on the first Men tiny in .March next. Given under my official .sig nature, this 25Mi d*v of November 1882. RICHARD H. LEONARD. dcc4 3m. Ordinary. GEORGLY —Talbot County; Thomas A Freeman. Executor of Ste phen Z Freeman, applies to me tor let ters ot dismiswicn. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concern ed. to show cause, it any there be. why such letters should not he granted him on the first Monday in March 1883. (riven under my official signature this sth day oi December 1882. RICHARD H LEONARD, dees 3 m Ordinary Pomona Aursenes, FORT VALLEY, - - GA. I In stock all varieties of Fruit Trees | cultivated in the South. All the hardy apple and peach seedlings in stock, anil everything at reasonable prices. Our ground* areas fine for our pur p r se as can be found in the South, and quality of our stock cannot be excelled. All tires thoroughly acclimated, and guaranteed strictly true to name. Uur prices are quite-low. quality ot stock oou- Mdered. freight on all shipments pre paid. l’ov further information addr apt 4 Out SNOW BROTHERS. A Comprehensive and Popu lar History of the U. 8. FROM THK DISCOVK.RY OF THK AMERI CAN CONTINENT TO THE PRESENT TIME. BY HON. A. H. STEPHENS. EM HEL LISH ED WITH MORE THAN 300 FINE HISTORICAL ENGRAVINGS AND POR TRAITS. That which is most worthy ot our study is the history of our own country: and vet it is'a singular fact that our means oj obtaiui: gsuch information is very limited. The great mass of the American people been compelled to depend for their knowledge of our history upon the out line wo’ks intended for the use of schools and which by their nature arc brief, de signed for the comprehension of ctail | dren. and in every way unsatisfactory to ' the adult mind. | Theie is a genuine demand for n Histo i rv of tlie United States which shall cover 1 the whole penod of our national career, : from the discovery of tlie American (Jon | tinent to the present time, and which shall not only serve hs a woik for the I genera! reader, but shall.be valuable tor purposes of r< ifronce and deeper study. In undertaking to supply the popular demand lor a book which shall record his 1 marvellous history, the Publishers deter- I mined to produce u work that should b worthy of the subject and the oc* sion They itccoidingly placed the work in th.- hands of one of the nt*sl brilliant writers, renowned statesman and thorough histo -1 nans in the country—Hon Alexander H. j Stephens. This vo’ume is destined to tako rank Jns tlie standard history of the United States, and should be in tbe homes of all the people of the country. Tbe publishers call for agents, to whom most liberal terms will be offered, in ev ery county in the state. It is a standard work, handsomely bound, and is meeting with unparalleled sale. Write to the Na tional Publishing Comi>acy 30 White hall street Atlanta Ga Merchants.make out your list of Crock er*',Glass, Wood and Tin Ware, that you are in w.int of, and send it to us. Wo will attach prices, and save you ruinous freights and breakage, that you always get from the far off East. Mcßride *£c<>. aug22 Atlanta, Ga. Taltolton R. E Time Table. uyn .ww'.’ 1 * * PASSENGER TRAIN, MORNING T>u' lalbotton. 70:40 Anive ut Bostick 11:10 Leave Bostick 11.40 Anivo at Talbotton AFTERNOON TRAIN. Leave Talbotton 1:15 Arrive nt- Bostick 1:50 Leave Bostick 2:10 Arrive at 'Talbotton 2:45 W II -uAItTIN SurT. mi ARRIVING! [Beautiful Goods Fracli, English aii '.Americai SUITS MADE TO OEDEIi j —F r Fal and Winter, 1882. FAsnTOX PLATE* ALREADY IN. You can give your order at once, and have your suit ready lor delivery at any time during the next thirty or six'y day- Gome promptly and avoid truublo lat er in the season. 0* J. PEACOCK, Clothing Manufacturer, 54 and 66 Broad Street, ccl?a COLUMBUS. GA. Cotton Factory for Sale. ! E'mira Cotton Mills, 4 miles w< uth ol Reynolds, Taylor county, with I.2tK) acres ot good land, and nil improvements, in cluding a store house where a sls 000 business yearly can be done, is offered for sale at a Bargain . This is one of tbe , finest properties in Georgia, and h now j producing 2,200 yards of shirting per, day. For further information, apply to O D GokMan. decs tf Talbott on, Ga. j ‘‘Buchupaiba. 5 ' Quick, complete cure, all annoyin'; Kklney, Bladder and Uriny Diseases. sl. Druggist. WarnirgC I hereby warn auyoue Horn trading a, rent note. giv**n to Jn ' F Matthews •gent for children', and due Oct Ist 1883, 2Uirci6 4t: ./NO E MOiTZ . {IK UK at I 248 WAS ASS AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.,- Manufacturers and j'fr’ealers —ITV— School Furniture & Supplies Attention of tenchcra nndschool officers is called to the Victor Folding and Lock* 1 Desk, acknowledged to be the most dura ble, sightly aud convenient desk eVer made. It has great points of superiority over other desks. THE FAULTLESS stationary top lndds its place in public es timation as lieiugut once practical, cheap, <lnrabls. amkconvenient in its use. Has two book boxes, aud is pe*f:et in all its parts. MAPS AND BLACKBOARDS. Kanes Combined icversible maps an Tv black boards. Map side consisting of •lolinstnnks common wchool set* ff ‘ limps each 3x3 ir-et. Th*y offer many aids to the pupil a lid fe-cher, and a e being in •rodnced extensively over the United, Mates. For further information nr>?ly to Thos Kane A Cos. UovTlL 1855. 1883 TO PLANTERS OF GEOR GIA. Many of you remember Baugh-a Raw Bone super I’hosplintc and its intro duction lor the growth ol Cotton us far buck as 1807, or two years after its first appearance in the North the jnones£_ phosphate made from Raw or Unburned bones. Since that time it has been used and appreciated by the leading farmers <; and planters in the North and South. Yar ago the manufacturers decided not to sell it on long time or credit., cotton option, and weie the first ns far as they know to quote n low price (cash down) lor a phosphate of established reputation." This article conf< nils in analysis to the State Law. and is offered ut v very low once for cash. The only terms oh which it can be oh ained from Clio manufacture cis, are: cash to accompany the order, *>r you can arrange with your ngdnt in Bal timore, Philadelphia or Ne w York to pay or it on pies (.no vi; of bill and bill of finding. If yon cannot buy BaughY Raw Bone •Super Phosphate from > our Factor at homo, we advise y-u to order .throat from us. You will find it to your interest to consider this sul'Jeut and save money by pc oeftlondin# with ut. BAUGH & SONS,' (Sole Manufacturers,) Philadelphia aud Baltimoro nov2l tf. MONEY TO LOAN~! Money Loans of S3OO and upwards negotiated promptly ior the farmer.** o Talbot* Upson. Crawford, Tav or and Muscogee couuti s. O D GORMAN, june27tf Talbotton. Ga- Merchants. look to your lbterfest. Onr stock of staple (.’rockery. Glassware, Vv oodcu anti i in Ware never was as md complete us at thin time Send list of wh*t you v;,i:f We will nffa'c priceff* and s:.Vo y u he. vy freight and Breakage, which you i.lwj.yp gel from lar off Eas tern markets. Sv o hai-dk nothing bu valuable goods. Mcßride A Cos.. uugß Atlan'a, Ga. Useful in the Family. We usually leave ito doctors to recommend mediciuea, but PuiTter's Ginger Touic has been so useful In our family iu relieving sickness in' that we cannot say too much in its praise.—Salem Argus. • —: . —; — rf*’ Honest and Liberal- Wheu tho Hops in each bottle of (lop Bitters (at present price. $1,25’ per lh„) cost more than a bottle is sold for, besides the other costly medicines, and the quality and price are kept the same, we think it is honest and liberal iu tho proprie. tors, and no one should complain, or buy or use worthless stuff or elieating bogus imitations because the price is les. Carry your cotton to Geo P Swift Si Son's warehouse, Columbus. Fair sampling and honest weights and square treatmant all the way through. Mothers! Mothers!! Moth ers ! Are you dlstubed at night and broken’ of your rest by a sick child suffering aud crying with the excruciating pain of cut ting teeth? Ii so. go at once and g'-t a hot ile ot MRS. WIN'SLOWS SOOT KING SkRUF. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately— depi-nd upon it thcrei. no mistake about, it. There in not a mother on enrih who has ever used it. —ho Will not tell you at one. that it ill regu late tilt- bowels, and give rest to the mother and relief aud health to the child, operat ing like magic. It is perfectly safe t use in ul! cases, and pleasant to the t*t end is the pr.tcripliou of the oldeandaa best female phTsieiam in the Unite State*. Sold T.ry where. 75 cents a bottle. JanlO 12m. Chri*taiAft Tri endless profusion a Hard well*# Drrg Store ! 9 mmmmkmwmmmmmmmmm ii*Af , A l 1 KlTSfc eeerr desirable H the season, fully Ifcscdbed f n their MOHUrtU H Sot EVERYT HlNßteWal nfKvnna?| Swil * for IBSS. contains PETER BHT,T)ERSON'S| l H X*nw<f Instructions on ft and Flower Bra***-" making; it a condensed Gardening Book- having ■ Bail tie latest information known to the ’ nth or of •JP Cl den :n* for Profit." Mailed tree on application. ■ ■ {J-tiase state in what paper you soiv Mu). 1' Peter Henderson & L 0.,. I I 35 & 37 Cortlandt St., New York. I | .an ev.t