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KILSYTH. Tf KSDAY. MARCH ”5,1873
• < Our in Ihi* tarxi th* *n' ** ft-lift** "on <v vr* c'-d pU<V
* tlw ro*> V • a'A* -IK i.f ke.-v j.iIUA fgif-t Ix.j WV re. ♦,. rorr.-i t
:::*>*■■’■ c n lhlr n srLiet-ur* Iwrtr.* nl U*-*l into on
i*tf vs;it U* t. k?ulljr **:#*ivyl, SSA kf.i
• < titfw t mlrrc w!! V n!’ w to ek*nir**lheJ r&otmtti
• b'lisrirrty witiv :if *’v dkMir* i
* eHi t- rtt 15 rr-f ta tor -*rh Ci%z,Rt.
v <r* *r ber>4t ■j j-vh inif in l l i.* r.,‘ it <i 3
j T vs-ujj- r.*.f On?* t*r fur e.*- h Hurl erry \umtt* -
*
. .1 .uriW'i l, tl.r Proprietor*.
\ rnt- —Mr. Jam -s A. Gray, of Culiparchcc
i authorized agent for 'lux Advertiser, and
i- recfcip** for *nb*crlpllona, etc., will be ac
cepted.
Mr. JMiiea T. Tyu l.a* consented to act as
c-nt at Mi; r, Pike county, and .Mr. A. S.
II vnea, at Krsstllville, Monroe county. Otter
i<>< if g< ou will be announced as arrangements
an rnade.
! inawat—S<e advertisement of Mr. E H.
V, Hr.
A 11’ >intment.—The itev. E Inland Dumas will
{.r .in I’ye’g Hall on the first Sabbath In April,
h o’clock, I'. St.
A Of a nos—MaJ. .1. K Banks has purchased
tin--. Mire interest of Or. VV. L. Carmichael, in
l Drug baaim es formerly owned by \V. L. Car
mi ba i Jfc Cos.
1 ft a Nr.tv Lins —We understand that Me<-re.
' n and lialhorn have purchas' and the Mil] edge
I tick jard, and will, in a short time, commence
i it ir.-jf large qaautlliea of tirick for sale.
luvs Cos IN OIL — Only one ea-e b' fore this
t i until for the week. A gentleman Iroin the
i j 1 dirtrb t” v.na charged by the Marshall with
1* t : i.n a ‘‘plain drunk.” Five dollars and cost
b> - ■ I lii) earthly offending.
8 hung Good —See what 1,. Greenwood At
Br ) , has to say to their custome/s, in this issue.
Mr Isaie M Peerlstlen will be found this
I" u > , whir, from bia polite attention to custom
i r-, lias won lor himself and the firm many friend*.
- • * —.
n Ejt-I.Koi9i.ATon in Tkoublje. Geo. 11.
• • 'WtT, was arraigned yesterday before Justice
} ■Ac Head, charged 1J a negro woman with the
of! use of an assault and battery. He was bound '
v i in the sum of SIOO for his appearance at the '
i. >t teiui of the Superior Court.
; ;•ion Church. — Kev. Edmund Dumas deliv—
ic! an able berruon at this Church on las* Sab
bath 'lhe congregation would not give up the
i-iiwn of Judge Dumas, and prevailed upon bim
tor" amt to serve them the remainder of the
year.
A Tenant Wanted. —We are requested by the
T i Ares of the Hilliard Mule Institute, to au
nt unc ■ that the rooms heretofore occupied as a
dwe iiug in the instilu e, with tiie land a laehed,
re-.t. This is a good opportunity for per
i ' * s wishing to open a hoarding house.
Mkmoiiial Dav. —As the t'mc is approaching
for t: - annual decoration of the Confederate sol
do ' ' graves, and as wn have heard of no prepa
rstio.! Ir.r that sacred duty, we call the attention
of til Ladies Mr mortal Association to the impor
ii' j if preparing for that occasion.
Ii n son An. —The Savannah News reproduces the
letter writtm by Mij Napier, which was publish
ed iu our last ibsue, and claims that the Maj. is
cue o! the best farmirs in the State. The cenclu
■ ion . I tiie News is Certainly correct. He is not
only o -e of the most successful farmers ia our
Uii-i :. but a wnrttiy and respectable citizen.
Hrku’s tour Meai..— Mr. i\ T. Ward an>
noun ■ i to-day, that his Hue Crist Mill is in sue
" -i till operation, and that, he is prepared to lur
at'sli meal, grind corn, or exchange meal for corn
i artleb purchasing corn in Forsyth can exchange
tiie same, '‘measure for measure,” by calling at
the mill.
- ♦ .
Larue Contract.— Messrs. B. Pyo & Son have
completed the contract for rebuilding their burnt
bio k and the con*Factors entered ui>on the work
vest lr r. We understand that this enterprising
Hi in in; end erecting a magnificent hotel over their
t-tor- rooms. The senior of that firm always
so i! ft the wants of the i eople from afar, and nvts
on tin t line.
Nor si Cr>nft Ist ent. —We always wileomoour
t uni us wet k 1 y exchanges, none more so, than
ilie (it g:a Clipper. The last iseue, however,from
:oa ide appearance, wak not recognised. The
n • ■ not changed in appearance, we knew that
j nr frit nd McGregor had printed, but the outside
n I -ok homelike; it looks foreign, and it iau!d
fid ir tit date Shibboleth sutßclenUy plain to pass
v 1 r Art the rub s of tiie Frees Association.
\ > v /him —Mr. W. A. An sley has pa chased
tin - ftt of Mr. Burnett, of the turn of Buruett
A UtiVuimons, grocery merchants. The new
jj,"m now enters into the field of competition
with flitering prosj ects of success. They have
their i .’’ey invested iu groceries and provisions,
aid not in j 'per, ar.d wifi therefore be able to
lui ni.-i ample q*utntities of goods iu their Hue.
t ; „ them If you wish good bargains.
\t l!' vs Again.-Mr. S. F. Wilder and lady
htve i t returned frcia New York. Mr. Wilder in
to, m: .- ilia:, with a \kw io ei larging bis busi
' has ])ureli.med at the North a large supply
of Baggies aud Materials, Furniture, Carpeting,
etc Tliis enterprising and progressive firm wilt
ope i their Furniture Store, up Stairs iu the
building of Mr. I. Pearlstin.
\Vbimn( Sion. —We had the pleasure on yes
ttieey •*! taking a peep at that large and hattd
k nt. . ornamented eake just received per Express
tr :n N.-.V York, by the Junior of one ot our most
vtsiupr sing mercantile firms. The “clasped
has ds. rose buds," und other designs which orna
nient.-d the flne cake ii dilate, we opine, that the
.. - soon to airive with a “life partner” iu
. ;• branch of business. Success attend them.
-
Mas. mc Ham. a Wkeck. — On last Wednesday
mo-nit g about 5 o’clock, a portion ot the north
nth walls of the Masonic building fell,
resting in a portion of the floors of the second
And tVbd story. The damage being so grea' *• to
prevent avaiUble repairs. The furniture of the
different orders of masonry that occupied the
taild'n.g were eav it. This u. spected misfor
tune i 1 doubtless greatly embarrass liis S*:r
Kr. ’hi?, who were preparing to entertaiu the
tir.ll.. I’outßi.ardery in May.
A ibu.-Oiir old friend Thomas Burney, agent
o' !! . live japii, the At'auta Herald, gave us a
cal! J..si week. Mr. Burney was reared iu onr
mid; ’. - .1 has many admirers and friends iu For
ytfc !’•“ is a voung man of brilliant attainments,
g.| t fist.i'e is promising. Tom had with him
H’• PjrJy ot N■’ Yi-ik, who is on a visit South
*.v, 1 Tom it carrying his friend Purdy
•ii.h l;ilit tu Florida, to interview the Lake City
Au-kinr.
vi <e pre k-s. vyc h.ta the jlessnre of
i *\ .'client -’.ardeii o! Col. ll*ni
l am , few days ago, and found that Lie ri'jju'a
! . * successful gardener was not founded on
r. :.. led laudation or exaggerated talk. Ihe
gard i: contains about one acre, and is laid off in
paraiK grams, tae ground well pulverized aud
poruu . Ihe vegetables are growing rapidly and
lack .re n and luxuriant. Passing Irom the gai
we . utered the culinary departmeo', which
v,vals . '*enscly tidy aud clean as the parior, the
r..r v a sets heirg convenient and economical.
Adj.m v L sis the dining department, well ar
range *nd co!orUble: in this department the
Ooi.i f accompitsiyi'd lady has a large variety of
the m.. icest flowers in full bloom, fre.ghting the
air a it. fragrance. All these arrangement* are
o’ i... roe fling. Now this is by no mca<.> im
te ruled for a ‘•puff;’’ bat to show the enterprise
ol our town, ana lurlher that the ladiei may de
mand that they shall ha provided with the same
onventeßcies.
Exhibitiun or tux Athenaun Soe I2TT e-v TUB
Monroe Female College —On last Friday night
Ilf Chip-l of the Fema* - ‘ 'olie crowded
w ith the assembled bcaciy. iu't gt ng: oid wo.-'.h
of-.' town, to witi-i-s- Hi.- grar, !, bam >-ous and
{drafting exhibition t>! th- AtheLa an Society. Tbir
Soeiety, i:<-vel an ! original, composed a- i. is of
ji neg ladies of superior Intelligence, omnnil at—
taiuments and Id-ciDatSng bcau'y, lent charms of
no< diaary character t-> the enter! tinment. In
deed, we were so deeply impressed with the sue
cessful execution of the difficult {arts chosen for
exhibition, that the whole performance --wept be
fore our enra; • -jred gftx-r like an imposing pano
rama of D.ana, followed by her train of ujni] ha.
The most prominent features of the exhibition
w ns, rica] Beading and Un
tie. Each lacy ; artieipating did tkiaise-lves great
credit, and ■* -n the hearty applause and unqna'.i
fi.d app-- ;a - : u. of the audience. Without dispar
agement to others, and with no intention ot de
tracticg from the success of the Society, yet vre
thick M ss L onora L -mm is entitled to credit
■ be very 1 1 u w 1 she per
f .rh el it:at most difficult of all p'.e-ts, “ Ik/u J‘ia
qttale." Miss Lizzie Gibson is also entitled to
end t fur the distingu.ahed and marked success
with webh she n-ad Edgar Poe’s Bells. The in
tonations of voice and modulations ol sound,
were an distinct and natural as when they were
cloistered in the imagination of lhe distinguished
autl.or. Ti e chiming of the bells were as clearly
distinguishable ic the voice of Miss G., as if it had
fi ated from the time worn bell of t-ome ancient
cathedral. The author could not have blushed at
this renditit n of his f. m.-d poem.
Prof. Bechter was present on the occasion, and
performed bis {-art of the t-i:t. rlaii.oii nt to the
entire sati-fat-tion ol all. Tiie Prof, deserves
much ciedit fur the zeal and energy he displayed
in the whole rtfTiir; aud it is to him, no doubt,
that the taccess of the entertainment is in a gnat
tceasuie to be ascribed. The Forsyth Cornet
Bind thriliid the audience with iift music sweet
during the intenals.
The entertainment closed with a 6tlire upon
Worn iij’b Kigb/s Conventions. Those engaged iu
this ” *!.:i g” displayed much ingenuity and dem
onstrated fully, by their arts, tnat they compre
hended the situation. This part of the pertorm
ance was a success, viewed either in the light of
a burlesque or an actual fact.
It is due the young ladies, hoz-ever, (as this
business is noi very popular) to state t lat they
distinctly disclaim any symjrathy whatever with
tiie mov rnent to secure additional tights to
women.
Griffin News. —Messrs. Speights and Hunt
have disposed of this paper. Mr. Munroe is the
pu r chaer Pitt M Blown will continue in the
editorial department.
A Lake Chance —We call attention to the ad
vertisement of Ludden A Bates, of the Southern
Music Ware House. They otter unusual induce
ments to those wishing to purchase musical in
struments.
A New E.nterfrisb. —The M icon Enteipriso
li.tr passed into the hands of Messrs. Stevenson
tfe Smith. I'his paper bears u on its face evidence
of a change. The enterprise and energy already
displayed by the managers chronicles the fact of
its future success.
—•
Marshall House.—We call attention to the
card of this first class house. The house is kept
in good style by the gentlemanly pioprietor, Mr.
A. B Luce. Under the immediate superintend
ence of the polite and complaisant chief clerk,
Mr. James O’Connell, who has retained this posi
tion for the past lour years. Visitors can find no
house more pleasant or accommodating.
—-•■*
Milner —We understand that the Kev. 8. G.
fiillyer has consented to deliver a sermon at Mil
ner on next Sabbath. Many of the former citizens
o< Mouroe, who now reside at that place, look
forward to that event with much anxiety. Among
them are Kev. K. M. Hooten, Principal, and Capt.
Jesse Mays, Associate Principal at Milner High
School.
Indian Spring Echo. —This is the title of a
new paper soon to be started at Indian Spring, in
Butls county. This paper will be under the man
agement of Dr. II M. Edge, and the first paper
w l ll be issued on the first Friday in April. We
have received a copy of the prospectus and take
pleasure in recommending Dr. Edge and the
Echo to those who may wish t" -xtend their bus
iness, oreecure a paper that wilt uo doubt be first
class in its conduct and general usefaluee?.
Hon. A. M Speer.— From a correspondence
published in the Monroe Advertiser, we s-*e
that onr fellow-townsman, Judge Speer, is to de
liver a lecture before the schools and public in
Forsyth, “On what he saw in England,” as soon
:is his engagements in the courts will permit.
We can assure our good friends of Forsyth, that
they will have one ot the richest intellectual treats
they ever enjoyed. We think It would be a source
of pleasure and instruction to our people, if Judge
Speer would consent to dt liver u series of lectures
this summer in our city oa this subject.— Oriffln
News.
We agree with the News. Our people are fully
conscious ol the merits ol Judge Speer as a speak,
or, and have too deep an interest in the progress.,
of their institutions of learning, to allow an op
portunity of this character to pass without being
bccefUted.
Thh Monroe Advertiser. —We received a
pleasant call yesterday from Mr. Cary A. King ot
The Monroe Advertiser, published at Forsytt.
The Advertiser i- still kept np to its old stan
dard, stid is the leading country weekly in Geor
gia. It is published in the wealthiest aud most
progressive portion of the Suite, aud those o! our
business men wh.v would like to extend their
commercial acquaintance among the psepie of
middle Georgia could not select a better medium
than The Advertiser. Mr. King will remain in
the city a day or two. — Savannah Netvs of the 19tA.
We thank enr friends of the News, for this
generous compliment, aud assure them of our
unqualified appreciation, coming, as it does frem
one of the ablest, if not the ablest, edited and
eouductcd dailies in the State.
Pianos—Where to Buy.— Prices reduced from
15 to 25 per cent. Largest stock in the South to
select from. Eiegaut 7 octavo PlOllO6, Rosewood
Cases, Carved Legs, overstrung Bass, aud all mod
ern improvements, $265, $275 and S3OO. W arrant
ed durable. Money refunded in case of failure.
Xhe popular “ Southern Gem” only $29.1, S3OO,
$320 and $340. Hallet, Davis A Co.’s Square
Grand octave, $375, #4lO, SISO and $490. Wm.
Kuabe A Co.’s Superb Instruments lower than
ever before sold. Address us for special terms.
Pianos sent on trial to auy part ol the South.
Send for price lists, catalogues, etc. Select the
styles desired, give ws the order and we guarantee
to furrw& a first class instrument or refund the
money. Wholesale Depot tor tt e Celebrated Ma
son & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, .bitty styles from
*.V> to s[ooo each, delivered freight paid to cash
buyers to auy part of the South. Any piece of
sheet mnsic or music book published in the Ilnit
od Stab s *.'nt post paid on receipt of retail price.
Addreco ajl orders to LL DDES’ fe BA I F.5,
Southern Music Warehouse, Savannah, Ga.
nsar2s 3m
i Hbutc of Respt'Ct.
Wells Lodge, No 197. F A. A! , [
Dec 21, 1872. |
At angular meeting >'f Wells Ledge the fol
low ::g preamble and resolutions, on the death of
Bro. Gi.oßoK C. Di nsMORE, w< re unanimously
a 1 opted : , . . .
H ath ha* agaiu invaded our rat ks, and taken
Iron u* ou r wont v and much estreimd brother,
C. Dinsmoke. Asa Mason le was true
fsitntnl, as a Christian, he was < xtinpl.iry,
,% -.ys abowudir is the work of the Lord, shi wmg
his faith t-y Lis work*, lie £*> finished hi*
course. . ...
Resolved. That we 1 nmb’y bow to .ns aispen
sa’ion of our Divine Master, and that we will ap
propriate a blank pag dedicated to his memory,
and furnish a copy of these resolutions to
Mc nros Advertiser tor publication.
Wm. B. Hill, j
D. B. Searcy, j
Joseph Gray, }■ Comm .tee.
James Nc-rujs, I
John T. Taylor. J
SK Badly Hc<o hi rciiats. We hear a Weil
auth; t ticated repoit that the heavy Montgomery,
Alabama, cotton buyer- have been Beverly crip
pled—some bevcLd ueivery —by denting ;n iu
(Uru., Wi* regret, to h-ir mat any Southern uia
has list moiey. In Columbus we ate told by
those who ought to kuß that ot the buy*
ers have lost ou tut urea, but as l i „.c pone Lave
dabbled in them to a very remarkable eitet.
( orretpoiHlcticc.
f.'JUur Monroe Advertiser :—ln :h ;.At 10-Ut- of
your v ikmble paper, l noticed fmm your curr -
pom -n'. '* W a lengthy notice ui Good trni
plaiift. i. Belieting that the pm of . c day n a
iui mg it fiueuco in tbe land, I be" It.. cto s*k the
lavur and space in your journal, to reply to your
correspondent “ W.,” as the a-iicle >u queation
may, unless corrected, iea ! many good in- n astray.
B.lie viiig that you will meet out justice to your
Good Templar readers as well as the United
FritLuS of Temperance. I ihereiore beg leave to
d'.fier from “ W,” in my line ot argument, ic this,
that if the Uci.fcd Friends of Temperance are
corrpoat and of men red women b-.tided together tor
the purpose ot rescuing fallen humanity from the
ihrj! J jtu of iutemperane-j, i b;d them Godspeed;
but if the leader? intend to rua it on the princi
ple of sectional hate and make war-on other so
cieties whose objects are tempi ranee and temper
ance alone, their cause will be short and disastrous.
But I indu ge the hope that “ >.” knows as little
of the L’nited Friends of Temperance as he seems
to know o! the Independent Ord. r of Good Tem
pi,rs.
I w li only copy such portions of “W’a.” article
a, will illustrate the fact that he is ignorant of the
Good Templars organization, or if ever a member
a very dull one. I quote tbe following:
“The Good Ttmplars did come in pomp and
glory to dr,ve tbe demon Irom the land —they did
promise much, they did claim infallibility. And,
to >, they are no mor-; they hive passed away ! •
Their pomp and glory was a vain shadow—their
promises were broken in the hour of victory, and
iheir ir fallibility was but the cuiid ot their imagi
nation.”
Now, sir, the Good Templar does not claim in
fallibility for the order, but he does take a pledge
to abstain for life from driakinir, as a beverage,
anything thst will be intoxicating. And if a man
is true to himself and true to his God, he will
kee > that obligation sacred, uitherin theordcr or
out of it, and I am thankful to say this is the great
corner stone of the success of the I. O. G. TANARUS., and
so acknowledged by all candid men, over any
other temperance society organiz'd, and which,
to-day, stands head and front above any other
temperance society known, “W’s” statement to
the contrary notwithstanding. I claim from offi
cial authority that the Good Templars are stron
ger in Georgia to-day than they have been since
the date of their introduction : in proof of which
is the statements of the Grand Secretary o! the
order, more Lodges having been organized since
tiie meeting of tbe Grand Lodge in Home than at
any time siuce its orginiz.tiou ; iu the time con
sumed the Lodges are better and stronger and
more determined than ever bcto.e. I suppose
“W,” in the following, alludes to Forsyth alone:
“ * * * But not so with the Good Templars.
The collapse was as great and final as it was sud
den. 1 do not suppose that them is a single mem
ber of old Forsyth Lodge.”
Now let me suggest to “VV.,” it was not the
errors of the construction of the Order that broke
up Fortyth Lodge. In a conversation with the
former Deputy of the Lodge I was led to believe
that the Lodge fell from causes of the members
themselves ; some of whom lorgot their obliga
tions to the Order, to their God and to their fel
low man; and by strife aud desertion among
themselves deterred the better members from at
tending the meeting, the result of which was tiual
“collapse.” For myself, I have only pleasant
memories of ray sojourn with the Good Templars
of Forsyth, and aui only t-orry that the unfaithful
gained the ascendancy to such h degree that the
Lodge had finally to suspend. “VV.” opposes the
Order because the pledge is life long. If it is
good to take tue pledge lor a day, a week, or a
year, is it not good tor life ? We believe if a man
joins the Church of Christ he joins it for life ; why
not a temperance bocicty ? Tbe fact is, to rnauy
want to appear to do what their conscience toils
them is right, but the Devil always tries to leave
a loop holu for them to backslide and still 6tand
fair before the world.
“ W.” says “ they go into extremes oa sweet el
der”—“it is only thejuica of a favorite fruit.”
So is the juice of the grape; and so far as corn
juice is concerned, the whisky sellers of Atlanta
fx that up sweet too. “The Order is a Yankee
concern constructed so as to vest all the power in
the North. The Lodge at Forsyth could not
legislate for Itself, ** etc.
I am sorry that “ VV.” is go much in the dark us
to the -workings of the Order. Let “ VV.” pleaio
read the following:
Article I. See. 3, of the the R. VV. Grand Con
stitution (in the last clause) says: “All Grand
Bodies under charters granted by this Grand
Lodge, are supreme for all local lcgis'a.ion and
appellate jurisdiction within their respective lim
its. ***** Had the Grand Lodge
of Kentucky fully understood the power of this
K. VV. Grand Lodge, gi’”the powers and juris
diction conferred upon Grand Lodges by the
Right Worthy Grand Lodge Constitution, or
the legislation of this body, they would have
found that ihis body had not, nor has not bow,
the power, nor has it ever attempted to exercise
authority within the territorial limits of any Grand
Lodge. Within 6m-h limits, each Grand Lodge is
supreme in nil questions of local legislation.—
Proceedings of 1808, p. 80.
With the above action before him, why dons
“ W.” say we cannot legis’ato for ourselves? If
anything is wrong, seek to correct the wrong a*,
home, at your own door. One word in regard to
money finding its way to the R. VV. G. Lodge,
uod I will not weary you further. Each Grand
Lodge is entitled to representatives in proportion
to membership, with a tax of thirty dollars for
each representative. This money is used only for
deliayiug the expenses of the representatives
themselves—Georgia eeuding three and $90 —their
representative receives from the R. W. G. Lodge
thirty dollars each —towards defraying their ex
penses. In other words it is only a method of
providing in a measure to defray the expenses ol
the Grand Lodge Representatives ; so that bub
ble of “ VV.” is broken. Alike with the “Yankee
institution.” Read what they say of the Order in
Great Britain, taken from a Baptist paper. The
Alienee News, published at Birmingham, England,
Feb. Ist, 1873, in a long article on the advance
ment of temperance cause, says: “ The Good
Templars have within two years multiplied their
Lodges from a mere scantling to upwards of 2,000
Lodges.” Does this look like the Order was dead ?
Add to England, the increase ia Ireland, Scotl nd
and Wales, Nova Scotia, Prince Edwards Islands
aud the Canadas, all of which have increased in
the same proportion ! With the next R. VV. G.
Lrdce of the world in London on the 29th day of
May next, how does “ W.” make it out a Yankee
’nstitution, or dead ? In all kindness, Brethren,
away with this strife; let the Friends of Temper
ance do all the good they can-let their members
work for temperance as God has given them
strength. Array all your strength to raise the
fallen, an3 the ammunition need for fighting them
th :t are tioi fighting you, to fight the curse itself
the making aud vending cf poisonous alcohol.
As I seek only justice and truth I subscribe ray.
self, respectfully, James G. Thrower.
Co-operation Among Farmers —S. W Brnith,
Secretary of the State Farmers’ Associations of
Illinois, has issued a circular, asking the co-op
eration of the larmers ol other Stales in its ob
jects. lie says ;
“ VVe earnestly invite correspondence from the
different States with a vie* to their iinm-diately
holding conventions a-d t tuning Associations
s re: ar to i , d' c , tbs' while tin ir legislatures am In
sessions th y re iy cell tor necessary I >gielalion in
relormtng rd'tist-s, and regulating, by proper !,w
the rates ol iare ai.d tre’ebt upou ttie railroads -it
their r,sj entire Bta'es." lie invites corresputid
trtce, s:>,t announces a pamphlet containing the
proceeding of the oiganizing couvettfon, with
theaddrtsses made thtreat, tail ol vs.lmb'e in
formation to evtry lartner, which will be forward*
e.i on receipt of postage stamps to pay postage.
Arkansas Scpfers.— it appears that the con
dition of Arkausas is not much better than Louis
iana. State advice* indicate that the wheels of
government are almost at g standstill oq ao otjet
of the blickering and demoraliz'aion which pre
vail among the Hidical majority in the Legisla
ture. The taxpayers, like those of Louisiana, are
indisposed tosubmit to further wasting of their
substance. No funds to meet the January interest
on the consolidated State debt have as yet been
tetfcitted to New York, and the financial condition
ot the State is said to be most unpromising.
The annual destruction of human life in India
by poisonous snakes, such us the ccbra, duboia,
viper, etc., is estimated at neaily 20,000. It is an
ascertained tact that in the course of 1869n0 fewer
than 11,0(0 deathsj from blood-poisoning In this
waroccarred in Bengal, Punjaab, ana Oade alone
Current Items mi d Joke*.
Loudon is infested with only 7,8R0 lawyers.
The yellow fever is raging in Rio Janeiro.
There is a great scarcity of horses in Eng
land
Florida has only 4 i ! <> Indians left within her
borders.
The Bulls and Bears of’Ee .v York, are again
on the rampage.
The cotton men in Mobile are betting on a
crop 0f3,700,000.
Bishop Mcllvaine, of Ohio, died on the 13th
at Florence, Italy.
Josie Mansfield has been recently creating
a great sensation in Monaco.
Mr. Jones, Postmaster at New York, has
resigned.
It is believed that the Senate of the United
States will expel Caldwell
Napoleon said the Empire is peace and
made haste to lead France into war.
A fire in Elmira, Ohio, on the I7th, burned
ten elegant store rooms. Loss $2,000,000.
The tax payers of Louisiana are organizing
to resist the tax levied by McEnry.
Tweed's counsel are before the Senate In
vestigating Committee.
John Louis Baker, the well-known actor,
died in Philadelphia on the 22d.
The deaths iti New York during the past
week amounted to 570 persons.
A large number of German families are set
tling in the neighborhood of Florence, Ala.
Mark Twain assails the character of J. Isca
riot by calling him a premature Congressman.
Brothe.-in-law-Casey has been confirmed
Collector cf Customs at New Orleans.
The lowa State Woman's Suffrage Associa
tion has a surplus ol $1 03 in its treasury.
The number of German soldiers killed,
wounded and missing in the war with France
is 127,897.
A Wisconsin jury found that “deceased
came to his death from calling Bill Jackson a
liar.”
In New York the Democrats have gained
84 towns ond carried majorities in 15 counties
that last year went radical.
The United States grows annually about
130,000,000 bushels of potatoes —three bushels
for every man, woman and child.
The semi-annual Convention of the general
raihoad, ticket and passenger agents’ associa
tion met in Washington city on the 21st.
Gen. Stonewall Jackson, Gen. R. E. Lee and
Commodore M. F. Maury are all buried in
Lexington, Ya.
The labor market in Texas is said to be
greatly overstocked by the immense immigra
tion from other Southern States. .
Emperor William, of Germany, was 76 years
of age' on the 22d. The anniversary of his
birthday was observed.
The Denver News estimates that at least
ten thousand buffaloes have been slaughtered
this winter “for sport.”
Chicago is as enterprising in murders as in
evetything else. They commence to practice
at fourteen in that city.
None but good square whisky drinkers are
allowed to live in Pioche, Cal., habitual water
drinkers being ordered away.
News from the Modoc war is unimportant.
Gen. C’anby’s plan is to starve Capt. Jack out.
Six hundred troops are around the lava beds.
The practicability of a ship canal through
Nicaragua has been settled by the labors of
tho present United States Surveying party.
A bill has passed the New York Assembly
giving colored people the same bublic ‘ con -
veniences and rights as enjoyed by whites.
An Indiana grand jury has indicted twenty
one ministers for failure to return marriage
licenses with the proper certificates.
Tiie quantity ot foreign fruit shipped to
Charleston the past season foot up to 2,136,605
oranges, 16,383 bunches of bananas and 590,-
191 cocoanuts.
Tho John Bull (English newspaper) says a
marriage is projected between the Duke of
Edinburgh and a daughter of the Czar of Rus
sia.
The beneficial result of enforcing temper
ance by legislation is shown in Vermont, by
an official report, that there are only 16,000
habitual drunkards tiere.
Our lady readers may be interested in learn
ing that the large number of deaths from
small pox has materially increase ] tho supply
of false hair.
A Roman paper say? the King ot Italy has
been warned by the British Government, to
be on his guard, because a plot against his
life has been formed in London.
Washington correspondents, with a genius
for figures, assures us that if all the jobs had
got through, the Treasury would have been
out a little matter of $624,500,000.
There is a book in process ol' publication
which will contain 380,000 names, all the in
habitants of Alsace and Lorraine, who desire
to remain subjects of France.
An lowa farmer has the broom. He wanted
fifty cents for keeping a half frozen man all
night, and when he couldn.t get it he seized
upon the man’s boots.
The Pope has appointed the following Bish
ops for the United States: The very Rev.
M. A. Corrigan, for the diocese of Newark,
and Rev. Mr Gross for the diocese of Savan
nah.
The family of Foster, the “car-hook” mur
derer, left on the 20th for Europe. His chil
dren, at his own request,have not been allowed
to see him since his incarceration. He was
hung on the 21st.
John Graham, the New York criminal law
year can shed a copious supply of tears when
ever the character of the cattle in the jury
box, or the interests of his client demands this
professional duty.
The Connecticut Democrats (being dead ac
cording to the Credit Mobilier party) yet
speak a language the people will understand
in their resolutions on the salary grab, the
Credit Mobilier venality and the Louisiana
usurpation.
Congressman Whitely’s seat ia to be con
tested, on the ground that he is nut a
citizen of the United States. It is alledged
that Mr. Whiteley came to this country when
he was about six years ot age, and that he has
never since applied tor naturalization papers.
The record of business failures in 1372 lias
just been published by the Boston mercantile
agency of Edward Russell <Sc Cos. The whole
number is stated at 4,089. The amount of
liabilities is This is an immense
increase over 1871. In that year the number
of failures were 2.915; the amount of liabili
ties was $85,252,000.
A wild white man has been found in the
forests of Amalfi, in Antiociuia, Central Amer
ica, with the body all covered with hair. lie
refused bread and cigars, saying all his wants
were supplied from heaven. The last remark
led his discoverers to think that he must have
at one time been a Congressman who, owing
Credit Mobilier trouble, ‘had tied to
the wilderness.
The coal question terribly troubles England.
The country demands one hundred million
tons a year, Besides ten million tons for export.
The rise within a few weeks is equal to an
extra tax upon the people of $550,000,000 for
one year, and it is likely to rise half as much
more. Some fifty persons and companies,hav
infi the control of coal supply, will make un
exampled fortunes out of the public distress.
*•*
Senators on a Southern Took.— A Washing
ton dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Btates that Sen
ator Cameron, tenator Howe, and several other
leading gentlemen expect to start on an extended
Southern trip on Mojiday, the 21th inst. They
will visit all the principal cities from Richmond
to New Orleans. The object of the trip Is mainly
one of pleasure, but other matter doubtless enter
into it. Tue party expect to spend some time in
New Orleans, where more than forty years ago
Senator Cameron was concerned in the project of
canal to connect the waters of the Mississippi
with Lake Poutchartraiu.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Di?kask With a Thousand Symptom?.—
l)y?p“i>si i> tha most perplexing of a’.l Imiaca
ailment?. Its symptoms .in' .i nio-t infinite iu
Get variety and the for i>r. • 1 despondent vic
tims ui tin- O'sease often r. y them-clve the
prey, su trim, of every kuowu malady. This is
Ju , m part, to tie close sympathy which exists
, between th<* stomach and the b ait:, and iu part
also t the tact th.it sny disturbance of tiu diges
tive* lane.i-n necessarily disorders the the
bowels tied tic nervous system, and a fleets, to
some extent, the quality of the blood. A medic-in3
ih it, iikw llostetter's Stomach Bittera, not ouiy
times the stomach, but at tiie same time controls
the liver, produe •■? i regular bai.it of body, braces
the nerves, purities the fluids and “ministers to a
rniud diseased,” is therefore the true and only
specific for chronic in ’.iocs’ion. Such is the op
erat’on of this furious vegetable restorative. It
rot only enns 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 wiueglassful of this agreea
ble appetizer and stomachic habitually 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, darsly,” w.ll be apt to
take a brighter and mote hopeful view of the sit
uation under the genial influence of this wtiole
scm.- medicinal stimulant.
To Skeptics.—The almost daily receipt of
voliinawry testimonials irom tvery part ot the
cou:i'i>, from physicians, clergymen, old and
oh: g. male and female, is sufficient to couvince
t ie most skeptical that the Dr. Tutt’s Expecto
rant is the most valuab e Lung Balsam of the age;
many wouderful cures have been performed by it,
as may be seen by hundreds of certificates iu the
hands of tiie proprietor. Try it aud you will
doubt no longer.
Bainßkidgb, Ga., September 24 18(39.
Mr. L. 11. M McTyre: Dear Fiiend—Enclosed
please liud P. O. order f>r five dollar?, and I shall
have to apologia: for not writing to you heiore. I
have been quite sick, and very busy when well,
and therefore neglected it. You will pilease send
me per Express two more bottles of Tutt’s Ex
pectorant. It is certainly a splendid thing for a
cough; it lias cured me effectually of my cough,
and also others to whom 1 gave it.
With a thousand thanks for tiie medicine you
sent me, 1 remain your sincere friend,
K. C. SCO IT.
: —
To the SCFFSitiNG The Kev. William H. Nor
ton, while residing in Brazil as a Missionary, dis
covered la that land of medicines a remedy for
Consumption, Scrofula, Sore Throat, Coughs,
Cold?, Asthma and Nervous Weakness. This
remedy has cured myself after all other medicines
Lad 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 etmlope with your name and
address on it. L ddress,
REV. WM. H. NORTON,
mar4.ly 076 Broadway, New York City.
-
A Caxd. A clergym n, while residing in South
America, as missionary, discovered a rafe aud
simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness,
Early Decay, Disease ot the Urinary aud Seminal
Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought
on by vicious and baneful habits. Great numbers
have been cured by this coble remedy. Prompted
by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate
I will send the receipt for preparii g and using
this iaedicine in a sealed envelope, to any one
who needs it, Free of Charge. Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station 1). Bible House,
mar4.iy New York City.
♦ ♦
Wooahufk Buggies.—These Buggies, known
as the “ Woodruff Concord,” are offered for sale
nowhere in the State except by Mr. W. W. Wood
ruff, at his Carriage Repositories at Maeou and
Griffin, Ga. A’l who want a good Buggy that will
stand hard usage—ran lighter, and lad longer
tuan almost any Buggy used iu the State, can get
them at Macon or. Griffin.
novs. tf
*
Spring Styles. —Danieliy is now receiving
Invoices cJ New Goods among them a beauti
ful lot of Calicos, a splendid lot of bleeching,
a full line of Domestics, Notions, etc. Ilis
Boots and Shoes number 180 varieties and
Styles, warranted. Latest style of ITats of
very quality, among others the superb Broad
way silk moleskin Ilat, bright and dazling.
Call and get one. John A. Dan hilly.
marlS.tf.
The Word “ Sozoiiont ’— Which is fast
becoming a household word, i? derived horn the
Greek, and composed of two words, Soso and
Odontes. “8< *o” tianslated, rn<-aus *o rmaerva,
and “ Odcntes” the teiin— ‘Bczx’on’,” a pri
servor of the teeth. And it is true to its name.
For beautifying and preserving tha teeth, h rden
ing and invigorating the gums, and correcting all
impurities ot the breath, it Is without a peer in
the world.
—
At Last! At Last! ! We have just receiv
ed a car load of Wagons and can now supply
all who are in need. Will sell these wagons
on time and upon reasonable terms.
Willingham & Dunn.
marlß.tf.
Ifalding's Glue will mend everything.
Du. Tutt’s Hair Dye. is easily applied.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bowenl Mercer’s Super Phosphate.
£3B Oj;PER TON.
“ISWARRANTED EQUAL TO ANY OF THE
VV PHOSPHATE manufactured.
Send for pamphlet of Certificates and Analysis,
by Professors Means, Piggott and Stewart, to
BOWEN & MERCER,
.65 South Gay St.eet,
marll.lm Bali (more, Md.
TOMMEY, STEWART & BECK,
Hardware Merchants,
Cor. Decatur & Pryor Sts.fronting Kimball House,
ATLANTA,
Dealers in Iron, Steel, Hoes, Chains,
Grain Cradles, Builder and Carriage Material,
Powder, Rope, Belting, Etc.
feLlß.3m
W. L. Carmichael & Cos.,
Having replenished their stock
since the tire, now offer for sale as good a
stock ot PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE
STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS, TOBACCO, CIGARS,
and every article usually kept iu a first cla?s Drug
Store—ail cheap, for cash.
Also—a full assortment of fresh Landreth’i and
Pin king’s Garden Seeds.
Call and see us; and if you owe don’t fail
to settle. Our old books must be balanced,
febl.ly.
For Sale or Rent.
4 VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT LOCATED
/Vat the tooto Main street, plastered aid o-iled.
The iot c intains about one acre an.l three quar
ter?. The above <n -eribed premise- wil he sold
for ar asonable sum, or rented e! e,*.|>. Persons
desiring to purchase o rent cm call upon Col.
A. D .iam-noi.d. ALEX'. M SPEER.
lebSS.tf.
.5 AS W . GUEIAE,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW, THoMAiTON, GA.,
V will practice in the Counties of the Fiiut
Circuit; Clayton, of the Atlanta Ci cuit. .ud Tal
bot Courts of tfie Chattahoochee Circui s; also,
in the U. S3. District Court- of Georgia at Atlanta
and Savannah. tebll.3m.
Builders’ and Contractors’ Special No
tice.—Doors, Sast.es B>inds, Window and Plate
Glass, Builders’ Furnishing Hardwire, Mouldings
Stair Marble and Slate Mautlepiecfs|
Encaustic Floor Tile, D-iin Pipe, etc , at lowest
wholesale pri es, at the great Southern Factory of
P. P. Tonic, Charleston, S. C. Send for hi? pri- e
list.
‘it a
QC TO AOrt Per D.y! Agents Wanted! All
OJ 0.. U cla.-se- of wot king people of
either sex, young or o’J, make more money at
work for us in their spate moments, or uil the
time, than at anything e’se. Pur’icular? tr e. Ad
dress G. SIINS9N n CO., Portland, Main.,
yanlAly
B. PYl’’ A- SON.
V "-k \. \\ % ,
■ ; and- ... *. i•— of ••
FORSYTH, GA.
HAVING removed our office In the r.ar end
of the Hast room ot our NEW BRICK
BLOCK, on the South side o! the Publie'Square
and having procured
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES,
"gif Are prepared to receive DEPOSITS,
Buy and sell EXCH ANGE. GSLD.
SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS
Ard uccnrrent funds. Cell etions promptly
attended to.
COLLECTIONS
Made on all accessible points.
J_£/‘ OFFICE open at all hours of the day.
B. BYE &:SON,
Baukers, FORSYTH, GA.
jcnfll.iy
FIRST-CLASS PERIODICALS.
Blackwood Edinburgh Magazine.
AND THE
EDI\BI'RGII, I.O\OX, WEST
YI!\STEIt, AXl> BRITISH.
QUARTERLY REVIEWS,
Reprinted without abridgement or alteration,
about one third Hie price of the originals,
BT THE
Leonard Scott Publishing Comnany,
140 FULTON STREET, NEW-YORK.
TBRMS or BUB3CBIPTION.
For any one of the Reviews £4 per annum.
For Buy two of the Reviews 7 “
For any three of the Reviews 10 “
Foi all four of the Reviews 13 “
For Blackwood’s Magazine 4 “
For Blackwood and one Review... T “
F'or Blackwood and any two of
the Reviews 10 “
For Blackwood and tLiee of the
Reviews 13 “
For Blackwood and the four
Reviews 15 “
Postage, two cenfs a number, to be prepaid by
the quarter at the office of delivery.
CLUBS
A discount of twenty per cent, will be allowed
to clubs of four or more persons. Thus: four
copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be scut,
to one address for £l3 80; four copies of the foyir
Reviews and Blackwood ror £4B, and so on.
To club? ol ten or more, in addition to the above
discount, a copy gratis will be allowed to the get
ter-np of the club.
PREMIUMS
New subscribers (applying early) for the year
1873 may have, without charge, the numbers for
the last quarter of 1873 of such periodica s as they
may subscribe for.
Or instead, new subscribe ra to any two, three or
four of the above periodicals, nay have one of the
“ Four Reviews” lor 1873; subscribers to all five
may have two of the “ Four Reviews” for 1873.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs, can be allowed unless the money is remitted
direct to the publishers. No premiums given to
clubs.
Circulars with fnither particulars may be had on
application.
TILS LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.
140 Fulton S’reet, N. Y.
The Leonard Scott Publishing CO.
.Also publish the Farmer’s Guide to scientific
and practical agriculture by Henry Stephens, F.
R. S., Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Norton, Pro
fessor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale College,
New Haven.
Two vols Royal Octavo. 1600 pages and nu
merous engravings. Price,J£7 ;by mail, postage
paid, £B.
THE BROWN
COTTON GIN.
PLANTERS should examine the above named
old ard reliable Gin before buying any oilier.
I combines the required qualities of Simplicity,
Strength aud DiirabUil; . It gins fatt and tlean,
makes excellent lint (often bringing %c. to
per lb. above market 1 and is universally admitted
to be the lighted running gin made. VVe have had
thirty years’ experience iu the business, and war
rant every gin perfect. Gins constantly in the
hands of our agents, to which we invite inspection.
Ciiculars, with testimonials and full particulars
m ivibe had bv addressing
DiKAEL S'. IIROWX,
Rrmvn C'olKMt Gin Cos.,
ftb‘3s.4m. New London, Uoun.
G U A X() S. ~~
GUANO. PHOENIX GUANA
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.’S MANIPULATED
GUANO. Tuese celebrated guau >s imported
and prepared by Wilcox, Gibbs <Si Cos., Savannah,
Ga., and Charleston, S. C., are for sale for cash,or
on ertdit on accommodating terms, pu.able in
cotton, by B. PYE & SON, Agents, Forsyth, Ga.
Special attention i.- Called to the use o. the
PLumlx Guano com post t and with Cotton Seed, irerid
or apply as above lor circulars giving I s!imoniais
from planters, prices, lei ins. &c. feljgs.6w.
Southern Fruit Trees tor Sale!
sls per ICO.
K. NELSON,
Proprietor of the
GEORGIA NURSERY,
Offers for Sate a Fine Stock of Young FRUIT
TREES, Strawberry Plants, Etc , Etc.
Price List gratis. Descriptive Catalogue for a
stamp. Address,
M. K. NELSON,
jan7.tf Augusta. Ga.
T. B. CaBANISS. C A TURNER.
(AIS4MSS & TUK\EK.
a TTORNEY3 AT LAW, FORSYTH, Ga.,
have associated themselves together In the
practice ot civil taw. Will nraetice 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. fcblLly
RAND AGENCY.
rpilE UNDERSIGNED HAVING MADE AR-
A. rangements for the purchase and sale ot Sands
in tlr's section of Georgia offer their service to the
public in that lice. Persons wishing to sell or
purchase can communicate with either of us at
Forsyth,. Monroe county Ga.
A. D. HAMMOND,
at.28.3m GEO. M. RHODES.
AVM. I>. aIOMI,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW. FORSYTH. GA , WILL
x\ practice in the Courts of tin, F nt Ciicuit,
and the Supreme Court of Georga
44?" Orrica —Second door to the right,3 and
opposite office of Tub Advertiser
j ui2l.tf
CHAPMAN, KCCKEi: & CO.
Wholesale G-rocers
AND
Commission Merchants,
CU R. ALABAMA A FORSYTH 3TS.,
ATLANTA, GA.
f blS.3x*
l. H. UIII.rEEt,
4 TTORNEY AT LAY/. FOR? FTfl, GEORGIA
/ V Will practice in the counties comprising the
Flint Circuit, ia the Supreme Court of Georgia,
l . 8. Supreme Court, and elrewbere per special
contract. Office in the Court House, Up Stairs.
feblS.ly
■* OE PRINTING of evety description neatly M
tj ecuted at Tujt AbTehtcer office.
B. PYE Sc SQ)SJf
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
GROCERY MERCHANTS
FORSYTH. : : : : GEORGIA.
Haying located in tiik east room
of their
New Brice. Block, on Main Street,
On the East side of the Public Square, keep con
stantly on hand and are dal y receiving, a full stock
of ail kinds of
GROCERIES AM> PROVISIONS
Which wa cfler to the public as low as any ho
in Forsyth.
Wk have now on hand anl to arri:e
?O,<XX> lbs BULK MEAT,
a 000 Bu ilds SEED OATS. v
1 500 •* CHOU E WHITE COR
60 Khd MOLASSES,
25 Bid MOL..SSKS,
and everything isually kept in a first class grocei
store.
We are also prepared to accommodate oui
planting friends on titne.f
Standard Fetlilizers.
vThey ar<r also prepared to furnish the bee l
unmTties of FEU I'LLIZERS, tor cash or oa time.
jar.3l.lj
THE PIONEER CONFECTIONERY
PALETIIORPE & TURNER,
On Main Street, opposite The Advertiser Office
Forsyth, Georgia.
E BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT BY OUR
VV recent arraagemeuts w e are enabled to
largely increase
Our foirner excellent stock of
CONFECTIONS ot all kiudsl
TOYS for the children—an ample elocll
FRUITS!* NUTS! PICKLES
PRESERVES, Etc., Etc.
All of which willbe sold at as liberal rates as
can possibly be afforded. In addition we offer
daily
Fresh Family Table Supplies-
Such as BREAD, CAKES, Etc. Wedding Par
ties supplied on order.
D SFY COMPETITION ALWAYS \ J£ l
Excelsior is our motto. Give us a call. If we
fai! to please wc shall be disappointod,
PALETIIORPE & TURNER.-
jau2B 3w
THE BTTQII*KXOrKEII OUT.
HIGH PRICES PUT DOWN!
BARGAINS IN
©MMif " WQQWrn.
BARGAINS in TABLE LINENS:
L ARC AIMS IN SHAWLSI
BARGAINS IN
CLO T I-J. I TSTG .
Barjjiiius in Domestics.
Goods Bought Direct from Importers
And'rcsirsupptiea ars received at all times.
Store Room in Pye Block. Call on
B. PVE.
Jan2l.ly Surviving Partner.®
r GOOD FERTILIZE!!!
JPJAVIXG THOROUGHLY TESTED .‘THE
EHtEKA FERTIUZER.
For thrca years past, I can confidently recommend
it to the plant us of my county, a good tad
leliubieiGuano. Having te-en appointed.
AGF.N f ' OR Tills SECTION,
I am now prepared to sell the same on reasonable
terms, eitlu r tor <a.*l> or on time.
B. H. NAPIER.
feb4.3m.
Chambers & Thomas
tin The ADVEKTirRK Building,}
MAIN STREET, FORSYTH, GA.
ATT E btg to an..3uuce that we nave on hand
VV and m ill J_ .utinue tc keep
The Besi'Stock of Boots and Shoes
In this Market! Onr stack wll emb.-ic■? a tul
line—from the finest pump soled b.„", 5 to r.i„
h*aviert hrog-an We w : li se 1 m ch-ip at t*„
c'seapesi, and warrant al. frat-class goo I*. We
nlcud to build up a
Flrat-C laM Boot and Slioo More*
There ore you may expect to get good
when von buy 'r n, u is.
Thankful for pact fvo-s w invite their con’in
nance. CHAMBERS & THOMAS.
Jao2l3m