Newspaper Page Text
flic oc a I 3UmtijScr.
forsyth. Tuesday, march ii, ist3
t~T r *'- r '• l*’ In thin :..•! t>,• *urroandlne r, 4 *. p|r
'i‘*r m rT oMi*r*tkv>* r.y us inf *■ to if,*. rnrret.t
tiau|4rinc *n their wrlzhUxirtKiodii. Ite-m* .t lo*ai nterai
t ,!'* . wit] be lb*iJtfu)!r received, and duly * kr orl.J-e i.
•if *' .n rf t advertber* * 1* o •-.! ’*,• rh* *?* h*-‘ ir t
tjnanerlf wlih-nt -xm rhur/f And tk*< *.'•
* 11 I** rtjAda at the raieof i*, c. nti l*r .juar** for nvh cha
tJT N’ ‘ '-•* for pemot.nl .?H a i--nnv k . : •}, . < tl< . % vHU)
. f T*e„'> f ve >nt* tHff line. f.>r , t ., Uv-aii -m-u
\ •.! cxvnat Tife Arr vai*tß will not V n*'o rf v.a*yi raia
r\ /M . hv the Proprietor
AfjEVTS.—Mr. Jamp A. Gray, of Colapsrcbee
1 an sutboLrd agent for Thk Advertieer, and
! > t“ceipte for nib-crlpllor.B, etc., will f ar
o.-ptfd.
Mr. James T. Tyu* has consented to act as
••vn? at Milner, Pike county, end Mr. /. S.
Haym*. ' Russellville, Monroe county. Other
>oru .a’>rit will be announced a arrangements
an; made.
Cotton.—The staple brings 18 cents in this
m irln t to day.
Oari nksar Mr. W. .1. r, .•, r
fir n rood list or subscribers fr- m t.-in mighbor
hoo t.
I*o Hon. Ja-huaHill, Unit and StaUs Senator, for
eopl ° nf Public Documents.
la itm AM) Home — Tbe March nnniber of this
> oil. Is np<-n t.ur table. It is always welcomed,
and each isMie perused with pbasnre and
I’h ui-r—Corom r Hammond op' tie 1 l.iAoffi
■ .1 career on 11 iirad ry 1 ist, In an efficient man
ner. in the msru.K’ernr nt r.f the inquest noted e!-e
--w her •.
——
Vi j: Cahgvi.e of llutts, has beeu arrested on a
warrant charging him with the murder of Kip
llArris, and required to give bond in the sum of
twenty live hundred dollars to appear at the Su
perior Court of Butts counit this week.
Bet rhino and Loan .Association. —This thri
ving Corporation retired on lost Monday ten
sharer ol its capital st' CK. Two thousand dol
lars was s Id, at a discount o! fifty- -ij^ht per cent.,
arid purcl ased l.y W. W. Jorcan.
(JoMPi.it -its. —Complaints come to us from
some ol i ur subscribers at Cabanirs at not receiv
ing their paper. Will the Postmaster please cor
rect this trouble. Th>‘fault, is certainly not with
us, as the papers are regularly mailed.
Ji stu'e’s Cccrt. —Justice King had arraigned
yesterday, a p.arty charged with the (Hence of
hiring the servant of another, but the proof being
Insufficient to sustain the charge, the def ndrnt
was duel, urged at the reasonable cost of the prose
cution.
I'iVf.u>oN’s Mauazini’. —The April number of
this periodical is before us. It contains several
very interesting stories, and is filled with tlie la
tint styles and fashions. No family should neg*
bit to subscribe for this interesting and nistiuc*
live monthly.
Tfmi*; kancb Okoan.— The Central Primate, a
niw lemperanee advocate, published at Nashville,
Venn., tiy M. J. Cofer, has been received, and we
can coidially conuiietrd it to the min y friends of
the editor, Mr. Cofer, in Georgia. Subseiiption
i;i ptr annum in advance.
-
Joysi’l.—The. den’**iia ol Bandy Bntiom arc
ivmch rejoiced ol late, < w ing to the tact that they
have a.cuti'd another biiliard table, over vvbicli
their muscle can be exoicised. They are indus
trious, 11l pressing the game, and actually
~r o; ore !o cunpetd wit.'l mv lor the champion
bel'.
Import*, sr Ui .vu'V \r. —VVe understand that Mr.
m it. Polls, Post Mr.ste.i, lias secured a room in
the Mi'jiid story oi Messrs. B. Pye& Son's new
brick building, atm will remove the p at office
theie in a few days. This will be mere conven
ient to all classes ol our citizens, and will doubt
less m t their hearty approval.
Mghe Ci MfETiTiuN —Messrs. VV. L. Ileury &
Cos. have just taken a prominent stand in the
Anisines® circles of Macon, aud are wisely calling
the attention of the public to the facilities they
juve in their line. The saddle and harness trade
of llacon is heavy, and this house enters a good
field, determined to compete ia every particular
With tLicit older peers. We wish them success.
IYvsty Commissioners.— We arc iuformed
M.at tin' recently appointed Board ot Commission'
. Lave been duly qualified, and will le Id rcgu
!,r --ions on the iis>t Tuesday in each mouth,
t >r the purpose and r.lteuding to cottuiy afl/irs.
\!r. John A. I.iseter, the old dork, has he, n
retained t v the new board.
\ Xi.vv Point.—The card of Mr. Davis tmllh,
Saddle aid Harness Dealer iu A aeon, appears to
rt iv. 'ilie business of Mr. Smith U strongly en
, >it, and I.y the Mieinites, end the TeU iirapU
b >a ,u that “it will compare avorably with any
of a similar disr .cirr in tbe State." The stock
i brat s i very thing tu their line, and we coui
t j tLf li*.Use the attention o| opr readers.
*.
I.IVKI v -"W* have noticed on our st’eets tbe
1 ot week, a number of wagons Pauli: g off
ii in, -ird vv ,1 ■* lb.:; >ii that the demand for
, cannot t>* *•> PP lißd our
nn rci.ants. The farmers' have gone to work in
, ood earnest, preparing for planting, harden
work is nlso progressing rapidly. The weather
l as been so pleasant and springlike for several
<l.iys, as to inspire every one with hope and bony
ancy.
• ♦ —•—
As Old Dealer.— Mr. Isaac Winshlp, of Ms-
C on,—with whom most of our readers sre ptrson
sily acquainted,—“comes to the front” to-day,
tor the purpose of letting his old trierda kuow
bis wheieabouts, and the business he :s pursuing.
A thorough inspection of his stock convinces us
that lie i.< prepared to make good every assertion
made in his card, and the dealers in Monroe will
do well to exiuiiue it when they desire to pur
chase.
■
Ho* E. VV. Buck —Our immediate representa
tive in Gaogreas, on the - JSth ot Febtuary last, de
livercd an shk* and conclusive argument, in the
House ot Representatives, on the bill then pend
lug, preventing the payment ot judgments rer
d ed by the Court ol Claims in favor of Cotton
Claimants, without an appellate judgment by Con
gress. Mr. Beck, by his upright and manly
course, is last wiuning the contidunce of his ear*
mics, and endearing himself to h 9 friends.
Fok March.—The American Farmer for March
is full cf seasonable things for farmers in the
coming spring, every branch ol larm and garden
work being treated on by the editor#, or by able
and practical correspondents. The latter are nu
merous add include ionic ot the most experienced
%Lricu.turists }•> the country. This reliable and
- metical old Journal i# commenced to our fann
ers. Published by Sands i. Sou, Baltimore, Md.,
at fl 40 a year, or at $1 in c utis of fire or uiore.
ilaudsome premiums ior clubs. Specimen uuua
, r? sent free.
♦*— ■
Infanticide.— On Thursday last Coroner N.
M. Ham maud was called upon to hold an inquiat
on the bedy of a dead colored child which had
bieu accidentally found in an old well near iliil
i id Institute the preyious ereping. The child,
when found, was wrapered up in such a manner as
to lead to the tnere had been fou! play pra*
fund, and Uie officer ua# sent lor The Jury em
panelled constated of Maj. D. G. Proctor, F. O.
M ,ys, \V. B. Culpepper, \V. A. Pye, C. M. Ham,
aid John A. Bean. After a lull healing the Y-r
--dict rendered was that the infant was snliocated
by cotton being stuffed in its mouth, aud that tha
deed was committed by Lethia Bledsoe, aided
by '.he mother, Martha Leggett, on the Ist Inst.
The proof brought forward was strong against
the parties, and Lethia was at once lodged iu jail,
•jt he inhuman mother will, we learu, follow as
t. &? gke esn be removed.
Monroe Agsiccltckai. -or tEir — All the mm
the Monroe Agricultural Society are rarn
‘t.y requested to attend tte reeular mceliLg, at
'h- < ourt House, on Saturd.iy the 15:h inst.
The fuhj-ct of holding a County Fair will be
c ite-idered. Geo. W. Aoams, President.
Jcroks Drawn —Tfie li-t o! jurors drawn lor
the Aa.'Uit term, IsTI, of Monroe Bupctlor Court,
la as folowg:
Grand Jury, ]*f Wetk. —J. T. ked'iug, J B.
Holla; and, T. B. Eng!i-h, T. B. Wi. am-, B. T.
Catenbead, T. (1. VcCowen, John P. Haygood, 8.
W. Proctor, B. F. Jordan, W. C. Li ckett, G. W.
Hart, T. F Ecglbh, A It Tingle. G. M. Ilollie,
C <). Gacdwyne, W. G. Kicker. K. M. Williams,
W. VV Jackson. Benjamin Bush, Jno. C. Poe, C.
D Morgin, E. B Taylor, L a. Ponder.
drend Jury, 'J<l \Ye*k.—A, B. Floyd, Jno. Mc-
Callum, A. II Sneed, -J. A. Dacielly, F. S. Rock
man, VV. T. Ingraham, Jos. Gray, VV. B. Culpep
per, A J. PhiDcz e, A. T. Holt, J. R. Menitt, S.
F. < '*, J. A. Hucher.-00, C. L. Edwards. O. 8.
VVoodwaid, J. S. Flytit, A. C. Smith. J. J. Pear
eon, H. C. Thornton, -J. R Curry, G. D. Allen,
VV. F. Gibson, F. O. Mays..
Si>rrial Jurort, I*f Her it.—T. J. Cheney, VV r . VV.
tb, T. W: te W. F■mm ■e. W. H.
fler-d, Geo Sherman, Jr., Vf. A. Maddox, J. M.
Wiiiiuius, A. J. Sutton, J. B. Fuller, 11. VV. Woot
en, P.. T. Little, 8. T. Jaikson, VV. R. Ssnderr, C.
P Toney, J. VV. .Jordan, J. M. Darden, Geo. Z ali
ner, W. VV. Browning, E. J. Murpbey, B. J. Ben
nett, E. G. McCord, V\ r . C. Fambro, Js iluckahy,
U. G. Bi an, J. C. Edwards, VV. 8. Jordan, J. V.
Reynolds, VV. M. Evans, M. I) Eider, J. J. En
glish, D. A. Walton. VV. L. Smith, Samuel
Liprnan, VV 7 . J. Wilson, VV. L. Lampkin.
.Special Jurors, 2 d Week VV. J. lugruiiam, B.
M. Turner. VV. J. Banks, T. 11. Vaugn, T. W„
I. A. B. Zellner, ,1. G. Grern, VV'. A. Rogers,
VV'. T. Dberry, J. W. Rudisill, J. B. Grant, VV.
Knmbl i, J. J. Leary, J. E. Smith, VV. J. Roberts,
Fraiiklin Aehius, B. F. Davies, J. A. Steele, J. A.
Sutton, S. H. Bush, .J. VV. Ball, T. J. B&zemore,
J. M. < hilds, W. J. Gardener, J. Lawton, E. S.
Riley, 11. V. Gibson, J H. Evans, VV. H. Tnur
mend, .1, T. Goggins, V. T. Laseter, C. M. Ed
ward.-, G VV Morrison, J. Jl. Edward?, Jos. En
glish, A. R. SUuuph.
Important Jidicial Decision.— We are ena
bled to-day to give our readers the result of the
case of Jno. K. Rawls .1. al. against Smith Waller,
Tax Collector. The proceedings instituted was a
bill ior injunction asking the Superior Court to
resire.in and enjoin the Tax Collector from col
lecting certain taxes, claimed by the petitioneis to
be illegal. We give the decision ot Judge llall
iu full, which was made on the 7;h day ot M irch :
“Alter hearing argument in tbe above stated
application tor injunction, and carefully consider
ing the Bill, Answer arm accompanying affidavits :
It is ordered that Smith Waller, Tax Collector, be
enjoined and restrained from collecting the county
tax assessed ou the State tax ot 1572, except tbe
following ittms of the assessment: Building and
repairing bridges, ten per cent.; extra pay for
County officers, fifteen per cent.; to pay jurors,
twenty per cent.; other Court expenses such as
Baiiifls, stationery and servant hire, three per
cent.; County indebtedness for 1872, twenty-two
per cent., making a total of seventy per cent,
which the collector is allowed to collect. It is
further ordered that this order bespiread upon the
minutes ol Monroe Superior Court, and that Smith
Waller, Tex Collector, be furnished by the clerk
of said Court with a copy or toe same.”
John I. Hall,
Judge Superior Court Flint Circuit.
The Sabbath. —Last Sunday was such a beauti
ful and pleasant day as to secure to the different
churches large and interesting congregations.
Rev. 1). J. Myrick filled the pulpit at the Method
ist church His discourse was founded on the
text, “ The love o! Christ constraiuetb us ; because
we judge that if one died for ail, then were all
dead"—2 Cor. v. 14. The speaker stated that tbe
Apostles und eariv Christians were branded with
fauatkLm, if not with downright craziness.
Against this unbounded imputation the Apcstie
de ends himself aud his brethren, by telling that
he and Ins bic-thrm were actuated by the love o!
Clniot, which const,ained them to live as tm-y
did TlieluVc oi Christ burnt din their heart: ,
“ bore them aio- g w iih itself,” and begat the most
inp.psc love in then sou’s tor Him, and the souls
of thelr teiiow Rjen ,for whom Christ died.
This explained their apparent tapaticism. First,
because, wi. thus judge, that if one died for all,
then were aU dead. The first position—that one
died for all—tha Apostle assumes. The second
position —“ then were ail dead”—dead in tres
pa-ses and iu sis—uul coiisecquentiy exposed
to eternal death. His logic is : Christ died for ail
therefore all were dead. Secoudly the or jeet of
His death is staled : that the dead might live —
live spiritually ia Union witH God here, and eter
nally with Him iu h aven. The speaker pursued
this traip ol 1 bought for some time, with elo
quence und ability. His discourse was "ended
with this pertinent qusstiou; Are we living to
Him or to ourselves ?
The services were conducted at the Baptist
church by Rev. Dr. Hiilyer. His (Recourse, elo
quent and instructive, was founded upon the text,
“As many ns are led by the Spirit of God, they
are tHe- sons ol God.” The speaker said, What is
it to Le led by the Spirit of God?
JJptl itre often led by others; for instance a
political parly is u j by }ts leader. They imbibe
his scritiaicuts. i’hc.y approve n.s mu'cs.
Tiny co-operate iu his purposes, Iu like rnunuer
ihose who a-e led by tlie Spirit ot God accept
His i-.vcaled truth, approve and acc pt His meas
ures o! mercy towaids cur race. They embrace
the object which is His ultimate aim, naiueiy the
the gloty of God.
The soul thus Jed to accept the teachings of
the Spirit, comes to the knowledge of eiu, This
knowledge is not limited to acts of transgression.
It exteuds to the siuful nature which made those
acts agreeable. Thus the Spirit leads the soul to
law. It discovers the divine authority of that
law. If. tjisgovers the moral obligation which
binds that iaw open tjie conscience. It discovers
that ill violating it there is Utifiv a'-iecation from
God. Paul’s experience illustrates this knowl
edge.
Iu giving this knowledge of sin, the Spirit leads
tli<s soul to repentance; then to Christ; then to
God *• reconciled in Christ, not imputing our
trespasses unto us;” but tinparting unto U3 the
Spiiit of adoption, whereby we cry, Anba, Father.
A soul thus led by the Spirit will be found
watchful against sin—anxious for the 6alvatiou of
rjp'i—jn fellowship with the 6aints—diligent i-i
using Ue means of graea
Such a soul is a child of God—an heir or God .
joint heir with Christ, and a sharer of His ulti
mate glory.
Men wi.l be led by some spirit. They are
subject to the t’R’grsiljed influences ol the flesh
and of the world. These influence* sye apolied
by that fonl spirit, who is the adversary ol God
and mau. Hence whoever is not led by the
spiiit of God is in bondage of tbe Devii.
Tub Rapopi-ic Lifklmsdrascs Company.—We
are piea-cd to learn tmt ti,earticle Jn reference to
this comp-any, and explanatory of its plans cf work
ing, published in our last, h is attracted tiie atten
tion ol a number ot gentlemen in Monroe, and that
vigorous steps are bei :g taken to organ.zo tbs
Monroe County Branch without delay—nearly the
en ire stock Living beep taken already. The com
pa::y is one of high standing and theiocaj features
of its general plan will certa.nly be favorably con
sidered by tbe prudent and rt fleeting. Arrange
ments-are being madj to establish agencies at
several points in Georgia, aud several shrewd cap
italists in Macon are ip eying in the same direction.
We sincerely hope the friends of the tuterprise ip
Monroe will soon be aole to organize.
Let it be rum mbettd by those who are reflecting
on this subject—end the prudent always reflect—
that the principle that specially commends the
" Republic’’ to tbe confidence of the public, is,
that me surplus premiums and profits accruing
fiogj the policl-.s ei.d stock owned in each com
munity are It.y.'Sted there iu the form of loans
upon real estate at ten per cgu!. interest Tois
feature retains at Lome thousands of Uoiiars
which otherwise would be lost to the productive
resoprpea of the country.
Mr. S. T. (Jenkins, the active and eneigetic agent
of the company, mad? a second Visit to Foisyth
last week, aud couferred with a number of gentle
uteu.
Col. Goodcow, State Manager for the company,
bus also been Iu our midst, which looks iike
business.
Correapotidence.
Editor Adr*rti*rr: In the last isaue of juur ex -
Cfclltnt paper, I find an article np n tue Good
Templars, which contains mach mciit. The Goad
Templars did come in pomp and glory to drive
the demon from tbe Und —they did promise much,
be) did claim infal'Mlity. And, too, they are no
mere; tin j have passed away 1 Their pomp aad
glory was a vain shallow—their promises were
broken in <fie hour of victory, and their inlalibili
ty w i$ tut <be child ot the imagination.
M> n cioi g to the cl-i Wasningtonians until
y<*ar ct care and toil had r* r ted away its tender
memories. They vainly la .1 hold upon the Ce
parting glory of the Sat. 6<l Temperance, as long
as the least spark of fraternity was sent through
its shattered ranks. But not so with the Good
T-mpiar?. The co'.iap>e was a? great and final as
it was sudden, ido not suppose there is a sin
g.e member oi old Forsyth Lodge, that would, for
any consideration, return lo its fold. No they
■; ike u!t;r impossibility of achieving or.e iota
of good L v an order so nnfilt-.d for our Soutnern
people. Your correspondent hinted at some of
these errors in its construction. I wiil briefly
present lb* m again, and add \et more.
1. Unless a person (fret-ly or hesitatingly, it
matters not) will take a life-long pledge, he can
not be permitted to work with his friends for the
cause of Temperance. Thousands have been
turned away on th's aesouut, and thousands more
have been forced to as.-uui- a vow they feared
they could not keep.
2. The order went into extremes, and among
other things, made war upon sweet cider, which
is harmless, and nothing but the juice of a favor
ite fruit given to us by the G >d of Nature.
3. The order was nothing bat a tytanical yankee
machine, so constructed as to vest all the power
at the North, where a va-.t amount of money
found i:s way anuual y. The States had no rights.
Even the Lodge in Forsyth was legislated for by
this foreign body.
4. Tbe order admitted negroes to membership
in the secret bocial circle. A negro helped to !
form it, at its origin, and to-day it contains many
of our dark skin brethren i: its ranks.
These four objections are of so serious a char
acter as to have warranted tbe immediate disband
meat ot the Lodge.
With these remarks, we leave the Good Temp
lars to be forgotten, end will britfly notice the
uew order, founded upon its ruins—The United
Friends o! Temperance.
“ Experience is a good teacher,” so we may
expect the new Order to be better than the old
one, aud will therefore tied that tbe noted evils
above are ail rtmoved.
1. No person is forced to take a life vow, and
no inducements held out to take it. They have
such a vow only for those who feel it their duty
to assume it. There is no coercion. Ail mem
bers are equal, and all can work together who
love the Temperance cuuse.
2. The order does net go into extremes. It
confines itself to that which produces intemper
ance.
3. Each State is supreme, except iu regard to
the secret work, which, of course, has to be tbe
same throughout the country. Georgia legislates
for Georgia, and Forsyth council is allowed a con
siderable latitude in forming its own laws. This
is good old Democratic State rights doctrine—the
other radical.
4. Only white persons can join the order.
Au order thus foirned, will sweep the entire
South. It has the essentials of permanency, and
is led by men of experience.
Forsyth council is now taking anew start, and
ere long will surpass the old lodge.
Will not all the Christians ct the community
unite in one more attack upon intemperance?
Will not the ministry take hold of the matter and
wain the community in the name of their heav
enly Mastir? Will not the good citizens come
aeaiu to the rescue? Think of a community drin k*
inept! e bitter drugs of iniquity, and then, of what
it Lnmbt be, tieed fit in the curse. Let Ihere be
a grand rally la fiehsii ot Tcinpeiance. Forvrsid
the Column ! Respectfully, W.
Repairs Promised —ln an interview withCupt.
Kendrick, the Supervisor of fhe Macon and West
ern Railroad, the News learned that the authorities
now have a lf.rge force at woil; on the road. They
are divided into ‘‘squads,” some of which are re>-
pairing and the remainder laying new track. A
portion of them are working on the Macon end,
and the remainder near Atlanta. Within the past
few weeks three miles have been laid with the
Fish-bar iron, which is to be used along the
whole line. The road bed has not beeu in better
condition for years, and new crossties and iron
only are needed to make it better than ever be
fore. President Wudley is determined to main
tain forint r riphly dcgeryetl repjitatiQn of the
road, and to put it iu first class order. The win
ter has lieeu so wet and cold that it has been im
possible lo work on it, which accounts for Its
unusual condition, end the frequency of accidents
on it. With no unfoitseen draw-backs, in the
couise oj a pipuths the road will be in better
condition than ever before, and such a thing as
an accident will become more rare than at any
time heretofore.
Tun editor of the Giitfln Star, who mis lately
visited Milner, says its wonderful growth fur
nishes a striking example of what one mau of
eueigy, deteimibatiou end capital can do for a
place.
Capt. Jack White has made Milner what it Is
and is fo be. He gives away town lots, sella lots
on iong tjpie, loans money and credit to deserving
men at iow rates of Interest to improve toe town,
builds extensively himself and by such means
manifests his own confidence in the growth of the
place. He is now erecting a large double bouse
two stories high, with stores cu first floor and a
spacious Hall and offices.
He is determined Miluer shall be a town and it
will be. TVe venture a guess that very eoon he
will have a big cotton factory there, apfi then
when he gets his triggers ail properly set, he Will
switch tbe capital of Pike from Zebnlon over to
his new city without an effort. Vive Miiner and
its worthy founder Jack White.
Tag news from Central America shows that the
preliminary surveys for the Darien canal, wuich
have been proceeding at a very leisurely pace for
tvrunty years and more, are proceeding at a veiy
jeisurly pace still. The interest of the American
peopia ajsq nos 7, as it did not lag when the
scheme of a canal serosa the neutral isthmus of
this continent was first projected. Public under
takings such as this survey are always carried on
ic a slow and perfunctory way wheD the stimulus
of private enterprise and private capital, seeking
a q’utcg return fer it? is not gt tgnd tq
stimulate it.
The Western Indians continue untamed. A
dispatch from the “Peace Commission,” to tbe
Interior Department, dated the 7th, says:
The M0j0,.), erupSssUegll|- reject alj ofpns #nj!
proposals. They propose to meet in full force
Meacham and Applegate with six unarmed men
in the lava bed. This undoubtedly means treach- !
try. We are still williug to meet them in confer- !
ence, but not upon their terms. They have an
accession of twenty tour warriors, not Modots.
We will ScDd a rutssage of protection to ail who
*o4,e oat The commission is a failure, Instruc
tions are coming. ‘"Time is of yast importance.
Couriers await.
Since the commencement of reconstruction a
large portion of the people of Arkansas have been
disfranchised by the operation of acts passed by a
carpet-bag and negro Legislature, On Monday
last an election was held in that State, the issue
being upon the adoption of a constitutional
amendment, which, if adopted, will restore to the
disfranchised the right of suffrage. If the pgapif
of that unhappy State have done their full duty
they may by this time have in their hands the
power to put down their oppressors.
- >•-
The Texas letter writers state that Dennison,
Texas, was a wilderness five months ago. Now
it has a population of forty five hundred; house*
are going up in every direction ; its streets are one
hundred feet wide; a hotel containing one hun
dred rooms is nearly completed, and there are
tiues banks, gn opera hogse sad an itntpense
frieght depot.
—♦ ♦
The Gazette reports eight cases of miuingitia in
Elbert county—all resulting fatally.
Corn, Cox tow and Cpkrexcy.—Lippiacott’s
Magazine, lor Novimber, 1871, ha? s toicible ar
ticle from li e pen of Atuasa Walker on the sub
ject of “ Corn, Cotton Ld Currency.” The p-iice
of corn and cotton, inelcding wheat, is fixed By
their value iu gold in Liverpool and London.
Whatever that may be, it regulate* values ip. New
York, Bostou, Baltimore it) St. Loui-. The
saiue rules applies to the sale ot meat, cheese,
butttr and i ttier provision# of which we export
large quantities. ’I he great sgr culfutal cLos
sells the product of its labor by a gold currency.
By what cnrr.-ncy do.e it hire laborers to work, on
the farm, or ou a cotton plantation ? By a paper
currency and a high tariff, shat raise tbe price of
labor about fifty ptr cent, above the specie stand
ard of 1800. Hete is a government yard stick
thut is two feet long tor one class of cit.zens, and
three leet long for another olacs Farmers who
raise cotton, corn, wheat, cut meats, butter,
cheese, tobacco, and other staples, for foreign
consumption, have no benefit from a high pro
tective tariff and an inflated paper currency of
seven hundred million dollars. No matter how
cheap a lattner cun purchase cotton, woolen,
leather, iron, steel tud all othei foreign manufac
tures, he is lorbidden by law to touch any aruele
of ibe kind wi hout paying an mormons tax lor
the privilege. This restraint oil Lee trade is ex
exceedingly injurious to commerce; und while
putting one dollar into the treasury it takes ten
dollars out of the pocket of tbe farmer, who really
drags up hill the government load, chained to the
short end of the evener. That American system,
which burns com in the West because it is cheap
er than coal and fire wood, which tells 30.000.1 .oo
bushels of corn a year in England, because u
cheaper than wheat straw for cattle, is ruin to the
farmer, and desolating the virgin soil of the con
tinent, while building up mammoth fortunes lor
a few manufacturers. Of the five buudred milliou
dollars extr.., more or less, that go into thejr
coffers every year, in profits taken from the pock
ets ot the people, how much finds its way into the
National treasury ? When farmers in East Ten
nessee give two prices for Virginia salt, does the
money accumulated at Suhville pay our public
debt? Thiß whole system of taxing heavily one
class of citizens to enrich another class, is no bet
ter than legal robbery. It is the cotton tax ou a
five fold larger scale. Every clear headed man
should see that government favoritism will de
stroy the government. It is civil war in disguise,
growing worse from year to year.
The New York World regrets that the biting
severity of lingering winter made it unpleasant
for the congratulating multitudes who moved and
waited in ths open air to witness tbe ceremony of
President Grant’s second inauguration. Tnc bit
ter churlishness of the weather did not represent
the atmosphere of courtesy with which General
Grant’s political opponents were williug to sur
round tbe occasion. Yet the World adds :
Hid poor Mr. Greeley been elected and lived,
the thronging of the people in the keen winter
air would have been as great, and tbeir eager en
thusiasm altogether more irrepressible. Had his
skilful pen drafted the inaugural address, and the
lips now silent under the snow ot Greenwood
pronounced it, admiring multitudes would have
hung upon every sentence, and praise have been
extorted from unwilling tongues. Tue wonder
ful outpouring of mourners wbo so thickly lined
many miles of our streets in the bland December
on tlie occasion of his funeral, may give some
taint idea of what would have taken place in
Washington had he, instead ol his successful rival,
been the recipient of yesterday’s honors. We’
trust our readers will pardon this allusion:
“ My heart
Is in the coffin there,
And I must wait till it come back to me.”
The Paris correspondent of the New York
World says: Much excitement has been caused
in the circles of the Fauborg St. Germain by the
announcement of a contemplated and proximate
uuiou between the Due d’Aumale and the young
Duches de Luyr.es. T.ie Duchess, whose hu-bai and
was Killed iu the Battle oi Patay, is a daughter of
the Due de la Roi hefouCHUld-Bassacei i, by his
first marriage with Mile, de Polignac, the Duke’s
teeoud wile, being a daughter ot the Prince do
Ligue. The late Duchess de iu Rochefoucauld was
the sister ot the Priuee de Pokgnae, who served
with so much courage iu the army of General
Beauregard during ou,- war, and who, in th*e posi
tion of a general of divisio’ - , commanded a portion
Of the army of the Loire iu the late French catn
paign, where ou several oecasiona he displayed
such prodigies of valor as to win decoration on
tbe field of battle. After the war he retired into
the quiet of private life, and is at present one of
the directors ot the journal culled fhe Corres
pondence de Paris.
Cleveland, Ohio, is terribly agitated in regard
to a e vil rights case. The manager of one of the
theatres lately ejected a colored mau from the
areas circle and refused to admit others after
tickets had been procured to that portion of the
house. The colored people are now up in arms
about it. A meeting has been held, and a suit for
damages is to be brought against the manager,
who proposes to fight it out on the ground that he
|iag a rjgbr to ipake aud enforce Lis own rules,
and on the further ground that, as the seal in
which the colored man forced himself was marked
“reserved,” he bad no right to it anyway, irre-
Spetjfipe of the question ot color. Twafcee jjoiU
keepris and theatrical managers seem very slow
to recognize the fact that colored men now stand
on a perfect footing of equality w'th their white
brethren, and are determined not to be excluded
from any placo of resort where white men con
gregate.
Lajor yg. (J^rpTAb, —A telegram from New
York, 4th iuat., Bays the Tribune is authority lor
the statement that another series of labor strikes
similar to those of last year will shortly be inaug
urated. The battle will be renewed iate in April
or early in May. The trade organizations are now
making extraordinary efforts to gain recruits so
as to move with solid front when (he signal for
revolt is given. Employers, however, are pre
pared. They have avoided large contracts and
Will co-operate for general defence. The Trades
Unions are now much excited over the coming
struggle. The Tribune deprecates a renewal of
last year’s strikes, and points to the failures and
los-es to both the capital and lfjljOf inte,6sts, and
iu the whole community as reasons why they
should not recur.
The Telegraph and Messenger cf the Bth says.
It is curren ly reported on the 6treet that Rel
tber, ag Aggusia octoroon, anu said to he quite a
■harp fellow, has been appointed postmaster of
this city. As the present incumbent, Mr. Elijah
Bond, is a man of integrity and good character,
and withal a consistent Republican, we can can
see no other reason ter this step than a desire to
retaliate upon the whites for the 80-called Macon
massacre. Well pitch in, Mr. Grant, this is the
way to “ rehabilitate’’ t3.
We hope there is some mistake about this.
Belcher has been known in Forsyth, and so unfa
vorably that we should dislike to see him inflicted
on the people of Macon. •
—■—
Tua Morning Star ana Catholic Messenger,
(Father Ryan's paper) publishes the following
extract from a recent letter written by tbe poet
from Rome:
“ I have deferred a long time writing to you,
but ever since I left America I have beeu sieji.
For four weeks } Laye been eocdued to my bed
and was seiiously sick, so that f was obliged to
give np my trip from Palestine and go back to
Paris to consult physicians. They advised me to
go back to Italy and then to Malta for my health.
I am also suffering from weak sight.”
Trfu anuu&i pqlitlcal campaign in New Hamp
shire is now progressing. The Democrats claim
that if a full party vote is polled, they wiii elect
Governor Weston, and the Congressmen in the
First and Third Districts; while the result in the
Second District will depeud upon the amount of
money u=ed by tbe oppoaing candidate. They say
the Credit Mobilier matter and increase of salaries
bill will have a disheartening effect upon the Re
publican party —that they will carry six Senatorial
Districts and leave no choice in another.
A lady who was urging some friends to stay to
dinner felt disgusted when her eight-year old boy
came in and said: “ Mrs. Jones says she can’t
spare no bread and Mrs. Brown ain’t to home, ao
I did not get no butter." The friends thought
they had better dine elsewhere, and the lady
I thought so too, but ebe taught that boy that the
way of the trangrecaor was hard before evening.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1 Dtsius to start North by the IS'.h inst., to buy
a general stock of goods in my tine. To my Cus
tomers, and tlio6e owing tor goods bought prior
to January lot, ISI3, I t>< g to urg* to call and set
tle t.jr that time. Pitase save me the trouble
aud expense to bunt you up, by calling and recip
rocating the f_vors running from oue o '-ear
yrs. John a Dasiei.lt.
m rll 2t
£cT" Seven years f-sperience in the Stove busi
ness has taught us that the Buck’s Briiliaut with
its chilled iron tire back, aud the Charter Oak
with its malleable castings, are tbe best stoves now
in use. For sale at Maecn prices, freight added,
by Bramlstt & Bro.
febll.tf
LsiT All who bave not settled up for the last
mouth, will please come forward and settle, as we
neither have the capita! or inclination to run long
accounts. Bramblbtt ,C Bko.
fcblUt
All bills not settled at the end of each
month are subject to 2% per cent, interest,
febll.tf Bramblstt & Bro.
Great Bargains— Will be oflered for thirty !
days in a portion of my stock. Call and see.
leblS.tf John a. Danieli.y.
A Disease With a Thousand Symptoms.—
Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human
ailments. Its symptoms are almost iufinite in
their variety and the forlorn and despondent vic
tims of tbe disease often fancy themselves the
pn-y, in turn, of every known malady. This is
due, in part, to tie close sympathy which exists
between the stomach and the biain, and in part
also to the fact that any disturbance of tbj diges
tive fuaciion necessarily disorders tbe liver, the
bowels and the nervous system, and affects, to
some extent, the quality of the blood. A medicine
that, like liostetter’s Stomach Bitters, not only
tones the stomach, but at the same time controls
the liver, produces a regular habit of body, braces
tbe nerves, purities tbe fluids and “ ministers to a
mind diseased,” is therefore the true and ouly
specific for chronic indigestion. Such is the op
eration of this famous vegetable restorative. It
not only cures dyspepsia, but also all concomi
tants and consequences. Moreover, it is invalua
ble as a preventive of indigestion. No one who
chooses to take half a w ineglassful of this agreea
ble appetizer and stomachic habittully three times
a day will ever be troubled with oppression alter
eating, nausea, sour eructations, or any other in
dications of a want of vigor in the digestive and
assimilating organs. The debility and languor
superinduced by hot weather are immediately and
permanently relieved by the Bitters, and persons
who are constitutionally inclined to look upon
life “as through a glass, dandy,” will be apt to
take a brighter and more hopeful view of the sit
uation under the genial influence of this whole
some medicinal stimulant.
In spite of your teeth,
Both above and beneath
Being lightly ea-mel’d and thin,
They will never break down,
Nor turn yellow or brown,
It the Soxodom’s daily rubbed in.
Spalding’s Glue, save and mend the piecer.
A Healthy Digestion. —Life is rendered
miserable when the digestive organs are impaired.
Food becomes repulsive; the body emaciated;
the mine depressed aud melancholy broods over
you. futt’e Vegetable Liver Pills is the remedy
lor these evils; they produce sound digestion;
create a good appetite, impart tefreshing sleep
aud cheerfulness of mind.
*•
Dr. Turn's Hair Dye is Harmless.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. L. HENRY.] [j. B. PAPY.
ff. L. IIEMIY { Cl,
No. 48 1 hiiil Street, . . Macon, Geoigla,
' DEALERS IN
Saddles, Harness, Bridies, Collars,
Saddlers’ I’indiitgn Gcticrally,
HARNESS. SOLE, UPPER ANI)
ENA M FLED LE ATHE R.
STOCK COMPLETE AND NEW. BATIBFAC
tion as to style and quality guaranteed. Prices
as low as any other Southern house.
Sgg?” Repairing attended to promptly.
W. L. HENRY & Cos.,
No. 4S Third Street, opposite City Bank and next
door to Seymour, Tinsley & Co.’s,
marll.tf Macon, Ga.
BA VIS SMITH/
DEALER IN
Saddles & Harness,
CAKKUCiL MATERIAL,
Shoe Findings, all Kinds of Leather.
Children’s Carriages.
Goods Ordered by Express, “ C. O, D ,” Promptly
Attended to,
102 Clierry St,, Macon, CSa.
iqar|l.Bm,
CARUART & CURD,
Wholesale and Retail
Dialers in Hardware, Guns, Cutlery,
Agricultural Implements, Iron, Steel, Nails, Hoes
Hollow-ware, Springs, Axles,
Ootton and. Corn sweeps,
Carriage Makers’ Material and Trimmings,
Chshkt Street, MACON, GA.
jatii4.ly
Bowen & Mercer’s Super Phosphate.
S3B 00 PER TON.
Warranted equal to any of the
PHOSPHATE manufactured.
Send lor pamphlet of Certificates and Analysis,
by Professors Means, Piggott and Stewart, to
BOWEN <& MERCER,
65 South Gay Sheet,
• marll.ltn Baltimore, Md.
NOTICE.
This is to notify the public that i
hired Thomas Alston, col., Irotn his mother,
as a laborer lor the year 1873, and be bas left me
without provocation, therefore I forewarn any
one from hiring said ooy, or lurnishing h rn quar
ters or rations, under the penalty of the law.
marll.2t WM. P. PERSONS.
Application for Exemption.
GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY:
Burrell Greene has applied tor exemption
of oerEQn<y, ami setting apart and valuation
Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at
10 o’clock, A. m., on the 20th day of March,
1873, at my office. E. DUMAS,
marl I.2\v. Ordinary.
AppHeation for Dismlasion.
GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY:
Ordinary’s Office of said County: It ap
pearing to me that Tabithey Hencely, Adminis
tratrix on the estate of Wesley llonciey.deo’d,
late of said county, has lully administered
said estate and applies for letters of dismission.
All persons concerned are hereby notified to
file objections, if any they Lave, why said let
ters should not be granted, on or before the
Ist Monday in June ne^t.
E. DUMAS.
marl l.td. Ordinary
a r TO Per Day! Agents Wanted! All
S)D classes of woiking people of
either sex, young or oiJ, make more money at
work for us in their apsis moments, or all the
time, than at anything else. Particulars Iree. Ad
dress G. STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine.
j:uil4.ly
JOB PRINTING of eveiy description neatly ex
ecuted at Thc Advertises office
TEE Mil EE ADVEHTISEB.
1873 ) CALENDAR. (1873.
TERMS: TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
ZZ 2s < < •_* ? r j*
>-h
Jai • ■ -.1-1 12 8 4 Juff 1 2 ) ( 5
6 7 8 910 II • 6 7 8 9L)11 12
12 13 14 15 16 17 Is 13 14 15 16 V 1? 19
2O 21 22 23 24 25 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
„ . 26 27 26 29 30 31 , 27 28 29 30 31’-..'
F*b i AO2 i 2
234567 s “ S 4 5 6 7 S 9
I 19 10 111213 14 15 10 1112 13 14 15 16
I 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23
„ 23 24 25 26 27 28... 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Ilf I c 21
2 3 4 5 6 7 s Seat. 1 2 3 4 5 f,
* I 910 11 12 13 14 15 7 s 9 10 11 12 13
16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 11 15 16 17 1' 19 pi
23 24 25 26 27 26 29 21 22 22 24 2o 26 27
April l 2 3 4 5 Oct. ; ; s 4
6 7 8 910 111 V 5 6 7 8. AlO 11
13 14 15 16 1: is 19 12 13 14 Is 16 17 I'
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 19 2o 2' ’22 23 21 25
- 27 28 29 30 26 27 28 29 30 31 ...
i -2 3 Jot 1
1;45678910 2 3 4 5 6 7 s
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 It! 17 Is Is 20 21 22
! 1 25 20 27 28 29 30 31 23 21252627 2s 29
Jutr 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Def. 1 2 3 4 5 6
j ,6 9 10 11 12 13 14 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 14 15 16 17 1' 19 20
I I 23 24 25 *27 US 21 22 2-S 24 2> 2t> 27
j 129 90:... j 28 29 30 31 ...
18730 CALENDAR. (1873.
She pour Of * fUlmtisrr.
TERMS!
PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE, TWO DOLLARS
advertising rates:
One square, (ten lines or less,) $1 for the first
and 7.1 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Contract advertising a3 follows 1
=E ~ ==BS= T ~r ~
Space and -.onths. 6 Months. 12 Months
)i Column.. 125 00; $45 Of $75 00
% Column.. 40 00, fif Of 100 00
One Column 60 00 1 U) 00j 150 00
Advertisements contracted for and discontinued
from any cause before the expiration of the time
specified, will be charged at the rates established
for the time published.
Professional cards, 1 square, $lO per an mm.
Marriuge notices, $2. Obituaries, $1 per square.
To the Suffering.— The Rev. William H. Nor
ton, while residing in Brazil as a Missionary, dis
covered In that land of medicines a remedy for
Consumption, Scrofula, Sore Throat, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma and Nervous Weakness. This
remedy has cured myself alter all other medicines
had failed.
Wishing to benefit the suffering, I will send the
recipe for preparing and using this remedy to all
who desire it Free of Charge.
Ple. se send an envelope with your name and
address on it. Address,
REV. WM. 11. NORTON,
mard.ly (570 Broadway, New York City.
A Card. — A clergym..n, while residing in South
America, as missionary, discovered a safe mid
simple remedy for the Care of Nervous Weakness,
Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal
Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought
on by vicious aud baneful habits. Great numbers
have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted
by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate
I will send the receipt for preparing and using
this medicine in a sealed envelope, to any one
who needs it, Free of Charge. Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. Bible House,
mar4.tv New York City.
Woodruff Buggies.—These Buggies, known
as tbo “ Woodruf! Concord,” are offeied for sale
nowhere in tile State except-by Mr. W. W. Wood
rufl, at his Carriage Repositories at Macon and
Griffin, Ga. All who want a good Buggy that will
stand hard usage—run lighter, and last longer
than almost any Buggy used in the State, can get
them at Macon or Grillin.
novs.tf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE MONHOE FEMILE COLLEGE,
Worsvth, O-a.
rpiilS INSTITU l ION STILL TENDERS 111
1 services to those who would secure lor their
daughters the benefits of a thorough education.
FACULTY.
•
R. T. Asbuky, A. M. Pres. I Mrs. \t. A. Turnkk.
Rev. S. G. Hillybu, D. D j viis3 Eugenia Amos.
Prof. H. Becuter. j Miss 1.. Hiu.yek.
Miss Kate Midi,edge. | Mrs. U. C. Mok hall.
Expenses:
Board and Tuition, Balance Sj ring Session $lO7 20
Board end Tuition, Kail ..eastern 93 80
REMARKS:
The Institution bas a healthful location, an am
ple board of instruction, excellent facilities tor
improvement in the fine arts, provision tor in
struction in the French, German and Spanish lan
guages, and societies for prom Ring social culture
and literary attainment,
For further particulars apply to
R. T. ASBUKY, Pres. Fac.
DR. J. S. LAWTON, Pres. Board Trus.
Audiiew Dunn, Sec. jan7.ly
Spatswood Hotel.
(Nearly Opposite Passenger Depot)
MACON, GEORGIA.
Board, Three Dollars per Day.
T. IS. HARRIS, Prop’r.
nov26.ct
T. B. CAB.VNISS. C. A. TURNER.
CABAMSS air TI RXIIR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FORSYTH, GA.,
have associated themselves together in the
practice ot civil law. Will practice in the Courts
of the Flint Circuit, In the Supreme Court of
Georgia, in the U. S. District Court at Savannah
and elsewhere by special contract. feblLly
LAND AGENCY.
rpilE UNDERSIGNED HAVING MADE AR
JL rangements for the purchase aid sale of lands
in tli ; s section of Georgia off-r the:r service to the
public in that lire. Persons wishing to sell or
purchase can communicate with either ot us at
Forsyth, Monroe county, Ga.
A. D. HAMMOND,
an2B.3m GEO. M. RHODES.
To Contractors.
1 OFFER FOP. KENT THE BRICK YARD
formerly owned by Rev. W. C. Wilkes. The
Yard is well located, being within the corporate
limits ol Foreyth,” plenty of water, easy ot access.
Parties wishing to engage in the brick business
would do well to call ou the undersigned.
febll.St. G. L. MILLEDGE.
WR. I>. STONE,
A TTOP.NEY AT LAW, FORSYTH. GA., WILL
3 V practice in the Courts of the Y .nt Circuit,
and the Supreme Court of Georgia.
Office—Second door to the right, and
opposite office of The Advertiser.
jan2l.tf
Justice of Tha Peace.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
qualified as Justice of the Peace lor the 4Soth
District.G. M., is prepared to transact business.
Office in the Ordinary’s room, in Court
Ouse. T. W. KING.
(tb4 St*
JIS W. GREEXE,
A TTOP.NEY AT LAW, THOMASTON, GA.,
/V. will practice in the Counties of the Flint
Circuit; Clayton, o! the Atlanta Circuit, and Tal
bot Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuits ; also.
In the U. 8. District Courts of Georgia at Atlanta
and Savannah. febll.Sm.
NK W A DVHUTISKME X Ts'/
B- PYE &T
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
G-ROCERY MERCHANTS
FORSYTH. : : : : GEORGIA.
Haying located in the east room
of their
New Brick Block, ox Main Street,
On the East side of the Public Sqnare, keep con
stantly ou hand aud are dai’y receiving, a full stock
of all kinds of
GROCERIES A\l> PROVISIONS
Which we cfler to the public as law as auy house
iu Forsyth.
W have now on hand,and to arri/e ,
30,000 lbs BULK ME \T,
2,000 bushels SEED OATS.
1.500 “ CHOICE WHITE CORN,
00 Hhd MOLASSES,
25 Bbl MOL..SSES,
and everything lsaally kept in a first class grocery
store.
We are also prepared to accommodate our.
planting tiiends on time.
Standard Fertilizers.
l-W They arj also prepared to furnish the best
qualities of FERTILIZERS, for cash or on time.
jaußl.ly
THE PIONEER CONFECTIONERY!
I JCUMB: TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, iN ADVANCE.
PALETHORPE & TURNER,
Oil Main Street, opposite The Advertiser Office,
Forsyth, Georgia.
Va/ ■ 3K ' l TO ANNOUNCE THAT BY OUK
Y V recent arrangements we are enabled to
LARGELY INCREASE
Our foi mer excellent stock of
CONFECTIONS ot all kinds!
TOYS for the children—an ample stock!
FRUITS! NUTS! PICKLES-"
PRESERVES, Etc., Etc.
All c> which wi'Jbe sold at as libera! rates as
can ; i;.,.-itjly Ite aflorded. fn addition we offer
daily
Fresh Family Table Supplies
Such as BREAD. CAKES, Etc. Wedding Par
ties supplied on order.
IST'.VE 1) iFY COMPETITION ALWAYS \J£\
is our motto. Give us a call. If we
fall to please we thall be disappointed,
PALKTIIORPR & TURNER.
iau2B Cm
TIIK RATTOR KNOCKED OFT.
HIGH PRICES PUT UUWN!
BARGAINS IN
DJRE.SS GQQDS,
BARGAINS in TABLE LINENS:
D ARC Ai NS IN SHAWLS!
BARGAINS IN
C I. O T H TNG.
fiargniih in ()oincstie.
Goods Bought Direct from Importers
And rash supplies sre received at all times.
S'ore Room in Pye Block. Call ou
B. PYE,
janJi.ly Surviving Partner.
A till Oil HIli'IlKR!
TTAVING THOROUGHLY TESTED THE
' EIREIiA FERTILIZER.
For three dears past, I can confidently recommend
It to the punters of ray couuty, as a good and
reliable Guano. Having been ap{.Oiu!ed.
AGENT FOP. THIS SECTION,
I am now prepared to sell the same on reasonable
terms, either tor cash or ou time.
B. H. NAPIER.
feb4.3m.
Chambers & Thomas,
(In Teb Advertiser Building,)
MAIN STREET, FORSYTH, GA.
WE btg to anv.ucuee that we have on
and will continue to * ■ ep
The Best stock of Boots and Shoes
In this Market! Our stock will etr b.ace a lu!
line—from the finest pump ruled boot to tne
heaviest brogan. We vrii sell as cbeaD as the
cheapest, an<l warrant hi. fist-data good?. We
ntend to build up a
Firsl-t.Sas Root and Shoe Store
Therefore you may expect to gel good goods
when you hov from us.
Ttankfnl lor prat favors we invite ’heir contin
uance. CHAM BEKS & IHOMA3.
jan2l 3m