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THE MONROE MUL ADVERTISER GEORGE A. KING k CO.,] vol. xvin. She PfluvM IMhrertiw. wum. TUESDAT .JUNE 3, 1373. „ Atlanta demands postal card?. Thb Vlaeon police have anew summer suit. Thk last Republican newspaper In Georgia baa suspended. Tbe Chronicle & Sentinel oppose* the practice of duelling. A stokm passed over Columbus last week do ing considerable damage. ■' The Augusta Constitutionalist baa been indefi nitely suspended. ■—- ♦ The Savannah Republican la now controlled by tbe Advertiser. Mr. John Elotd, an old printer, died in Atlanta on tbe 25tb. P. H. Bf.bn, a prominent merchant of Savan nah, i dead. Gorman, stripped of bla flowers, baa been seen in Tbomaaville. The papers of tbo State apeak encouragingly ot the crop prospects. n . .1 i— .. ■ ■ Christian, of the Tbomaaville Times demands a city park at once. •* Mr. Blue Las been appointed postmaster at Columbus ♦ * Griffin has received 16,227 bales of cotton since tbe Ist of September. Mrs. 8 O. Kiser, wile of Major M. C. Kiser, died in Atlanta on the 27tb. Mick Boswell, col., was bung In Katonlon on Friday, the 23J. Three more negroes bate been sent to Grant •ft Alexander from Augusts. An election will be beld In Henry county on tbe Ist Monday in July, lor Fence, or No Fence. - The DbGive Opera house in Atlanta ia to be torn down aud remodelled at an early day. Thom as v ii.i.b boa a large quantity of wool in her markets at tbe present warm season. Stephen Jounson, of Atlanta, died of Bmall pox, on tbe brig Elay, from Surenam lor Boston. * WiLLiiM Barnes, vocalist, is visiting a large number ol the interior towns ol the State. —— Captain D. G. Wylie has been appointed Yard Master at tbe State Road, vice J. G. W. Mills. The Mitchell helra have sued Locbraue, Brown and Kimball lor $200,000 of ill-gotten lucre. The large cake which decorated tbe table at tbe Governor’a Bauqnet, in Atlanta cost $!34. The District Meeting cf tbe M. E. Church, will eommeuca in Barneaville on tbe 18ih day of June. The wheat iu Putnam county will be ripe enough to “ harvest ”in a few days—so says the Messenger. The leaseea of the State Road sustain Gen. Mcßae, and be will Lave control of all trans portation. Mr. K. M. Brown, father of Periua Brown, of Atlanta, and a leading citizen of Hall county, died on Friday last. The blackberry crop about Barneaville pro mises a large yield, and consequently tbe editor of the Gazette is happy. The Atlanta cadets have been presented with a flag, by Mrs. Westmorland, In behalf ot tbe ladies of that city. The Atlanta Constitution of the 27th contained 115 advertisements, by tbe sheriff, for sale of real estate for unpaid tuxes. The patrons of tbe Macou Euterpiise owe Us proprietors $603 lor eight weeks’ work, which they Insist should tn paid. .*♦ Gen. Geo. M. Sorrell is spoken of in cou uectiou with the Brigadier Generalship of a legion of volunteers to be organized in Savaruub. The Columbus Sun calculates that the yield of cotton iu Muscogee county this year will not be less thau 3,800 bales. The editor of the Thotuasville Times has bad a cal) from an old gentleman who has bad born unto him thirty children—lß boya aud 12 girls. All of tbe Atlanta lawyer. l , together with a large number of friends and guests, pic-nieed at Stone Mountain on tbe 24'.b. Captain Carnes, of Macon, has been awarded a claim for cotton seized by tbe United States Government, amounting to $92,000. The sum of $370,000 Is now in the hands of the State School Commissioner, to be distributed for the purpose of educating 350,090 children. Some thief has stolen two cases of rare coins from Mr. Herbst of Atlanta. The coins were de posited In the rooms of the Library Association. Col. £. Y. Clarke, of the Atlanta Coi stitu tion, has been elected Ist Vice President of the Young Men’s Library Association of that city. Tub North Ea-teru Railroad is progressing rapidly under the skilful and judicious mamge ment of those who hare control of it, so says the Athena Georgian. It is stated by a Griffin paper, upon the autho rity of a sensible farmer, that Spalding county will not make enough wheat to feed her people one week. Tub handsome local of the Macon Enterprise, who left Amerlcus so uncermoniously, wants music in the Park on Sunday evenings. That boy is not bsppy. The famous articles published in the Chronicle & Sentinel in 1871, In condemnation of the Bol lock administration, and signed Nemesis, were written by the Hon. Thoe. M. Norwood. August Metek, aged IS, shot aid killed his father, E D. Meyer, aged about 45, in Savanna on the 37th. Meyer had been abusing his wile which enraged the son, bringing about the above result The Macon Enterprise gives the following account of an honest boy in that cl'.y: A small boy by the name of George Wilson, yesterday, found the pocket-book of Mark Isaacs, and im mediately carried it to his grandfather, who re ato red It to its owner. The boy was rewarded ler his honesty. The Macon Enterprise says: We met a gentle man at the Brown House last night from Marietta who said the farmers of Coob county were making the most extraordinary exertions to carry off the sweepstakes of SI,OOO for the best display of fsrm products from one county, at the State Pair. He had been oat to eee our Fair Grounds, and pronounced them the moat beautiful in the town wetUL Products oY tbe South. utilization of crops. Tbe staple productions of tbe South ate by immense odds tbe most Important items of cur ft reign trade, and without them our b.lat.ces would long since have goue into chancery or would have destroyed our credit. Hence it ia a national interest that the system of production should be kept upon a healthy and correct basis. The growth of cotton should be made as cheap as possible, and yet tbe limit of consumption •bould not be passed in tbe cheapening process, for no commodity can suddenly force tbe demands of the world to any desirable maximum, and to pass the actual limit is to sacrifice tbe welfare of the producer. The theory that low prices stimu late consumption is altogether fallacious, when applied to an excessive output of a commodity which has to be used up each year to make way for a succeeding crop, and the annual conversion of which, to practical use, it necessarily regulated by the money capacity of manufacturers, and tbe capacity of existing establishments to utilize it. It has Lnt a limited application to plethora which ia referable to crop vicissitudes or other nnususl causes. Tbe cheapening process to be healthy, must commence at the very bottom, and must operate by limiting the outlay of money and labor in order to produce a certain fixed re sult, thus facilitating production and rendering it accessible and easy to a greater number of opera tors, the aggregate product is Increased, and part pasru can he sold on easier but not less remunera tive terms. As this process advances, there will be a parallel process of utilization steadily but gradually opeu ing out Into new channels and foims among tbe consuming classes, and each side will reap ad vantages without harming the other to achieve them. The popular theory referred to when ap plied to cotton is simply a loose way of saying that, when tbe market is overstocked, it becomes possible for buyers to dictate terms to holders, and that when a range baa been touched lower than the prospects ol the market realty warrant, buyers will take up the offerings with an eager ness proportionate to their faith in a return, more or less prompt, to a fair standard of value. At such crises purchase, aa well as consumption, will be large, because there Is a baigaln in It for those classes; but there is equally as good a bargain lost to those who are embarked iu producing in stead of speculating. m The St. Louis Democrat, in an argument upon this subject, mentions that in 1871 the cotton States devoted about 7,175,000 acres of their best cotton laud to corn, and produced 119,500,000 bushels. We are told that if the same land had been unltivated In cotton about 3,587,000 bales wonld have been added to tbe crop. The Demc crat has reduced his own argument to an absur dity, for If we add the latter amount to 4,365,000 bales actually produced that year we shall find a total greater than the world has consumed in any year, or is sood likely to consume. Hence, al though labor is scarce in the South, according to the analogy of the facts, as well as the argument of our contemporary, there was available a sur plus of labor more than enough if applied to this staple to largely overstock the world. It would seem, therefore, that nothing could have been wiser thau to retrain irom cultivating that same corn laud lit cotton, especially when tbe yield of c0rn—119,500,000 bushels—was worth to the cot ton growers about $100,000,000. It is mentioned that one Northern State grows more corn on a smaller acreage ; hut it might be added that, un fortunately, it was worth to the producers only about $25,000,000. Big cotton crops are not to be regarded as necessarily the profitable ones. Thu exports of ISOI-’72 were 1,975,000 bales, valued at $173,000,- 000; the exports of 1870-’7l, nearly twice as large, realized only $19,000,000 more, the figures being 3,166,000 bales and $192,000,000 ; the ex ports of 186‘J-'7O were 900,000 bales less than the latter, but yielded $9,000,000 more money, the figures btiug 2,206,000 brles and 201,500,000. The entire country is Interested iu the pros perity of the South—the Northern importers, manufacturer, and banker, as well as the trading aud financial circles of the West. —Louisville Courier Journal. Country News Pipers.—The greatest en emies to success iu conducting a country paper are the credit system and gratuitous advertising or “ putting.’’ The dues of the country publisher are necces earially small. If he credits a couple of dollars here to A, a couple of dollars to B, and so on through the alphtbet of subscription, these cred its will amount to a handsome sum iu the aggre gate, of which a fearfully large per cent, invari ably proves to be a total loss. The publisher who will credit subscriptions, transient advertising and job work, knowing that he it compelled to pay cash for his material, has no right to complain that his business does not pay, and of all men has less cause to be as tonished at the necessity that compels the suspen sion of bis paper. Another thing to avoid: Gratuitous work for party or candidates. They havo no right to ex pect it. Office la Inseparably connected with salary, and the salary is what nine ont of ten can didates are after. The candidate has as mnch right o expect his tailor to keep him in clothing without charge as to expect bis publisher to de vote his paper to bis glorification before the peo ple without pay therefor. Make the politicians pay the same as other advertisers; andgnever al low a line of “ puff” to appear in yonr paper without pay Yonr merchant or grocer does not expect to supply your family from their stores without pay, and they have no right to expect you to advertise for them without remuneration. Sell ing goods or groceries is their mode of making a living. Publishing a newspaper is your mode of making a living. They cannot give their goods away without loss, aud you cannot give away space in yonr paper without loss. That whieb will beggar them will beggar you. That’s the whole truth of it. In the days when we used to devote column af ter column to the business of elevating Tom, Dick end Harry to office simply because they be longed to our party, and never dreamed of asking a cent of pay for our services; so long as we filled our papers with putts of this, that and the other, because they were good, clever fellows, and did it tor nothing, we found it the hardest matter in the world to get along. But, since we turned ever a new leaf, and made a real business of publishing a paper, just as Tom, Dick and Harry made a bus iness of running for office for the emoluments,and this, that the other made a business of selling his goods for the profit, we have prospered. To be sure we have not as yet accumulated a mammoth fortune, but then we have built us up a good pay ing business, secured us a borne we are not ashamed of, and are able to pay as we go. Under the old system we scarcely made enough to pay our board bill aud provide us a change of linen. As it is, we get fair wages for our lsbor, live de cently, and have no cause to complain of the world. Aud so it will be with all our brethren of the country press if they will do as we are doing—es chew all gratuitous work and cut the credit sys tem absolutely.—Jft. Sterling (A Sentinel. W. F. Reed was painfully hurt in Savannah ou the 23th by sticking his pistol iu the bunghole of a barrel aud firing it ofL One head ot the barrel was blown ont, which, coming in contact with the most prominent feature of his lace, gave him a “ beauty apot ” which he will carry as long ss his name is Im4. FORSYTH, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING JUNE 3, 1873. THE GOLDEN BIDE. There is many a rest in the road of li.'e If we woulJ only stop ;o take it; And many a tone from ihe better land, If the quernlocs heart would make it! To the sonny soul that is lull of hope, And woose beautiful trust ne’er failetb. The grass ia green and the flowers are bright; Tnougb ’he winter storm prevailetb. Better to hope though the clonds hang low, And to keep the eyes still lifted, For the sweet blue sky will soon peep through, When the ominous clouds are rifted ! There was never a night without a day, Or an evening without a morning; And the darkest hour, as tbe proverb goes, Is the hour before the dawning. There is many a gem in the path of life, Which we pass in our idle pleasure, That is richer far than the jeweled crown, Or the miser’s hoarded treasure; it may be the love of a little child, Or a mother’s prayer to heaven, Or only a beggars grate<ui thanks For a cup ot water given. p “tter to Weave iu the web of life A bright and golden filling, And to do God’s will with a ready heart, Aud hands that are ready and witling, Than to snap the delicate, minute threads Of our curious lives asunder. And then blame heaven lor tbe tangled ends, And sit and grieve, and wonder. OUR BOOK TABLE, ' “ Books are a sort of dumb teachers.” Waff*. Home and School tor June opens with a popu lar trea iee on Heat, In which the latest discoveries of Dr. Soule, Prof. Tyndall, Hud others are given, the new theories concerning that force being Illustrated by parallel conclusions from known properties of light, electricity, motion, etc. Will Harrey continues his characteristic sketches of the “Florida Cracker;” Agnes Leonard laments the neglect of their children by “ Modern Mothers” and suggests a r.-raedy; the distin guished professor of mathematics in tbe Alabama Agricultural College, Alexander Hogg, in an admirably conceived paper urges that the study ol geometry be begun at an early age, and proves that it is In accordance with the constitution of the mind to conceive and practice geometrical methods in preference to arithmetical abstrac tions, and that these depend frequently upon the former and should naturally precede them in a well-contrived course of 6tudy In academics and common-schools. Christian Reid’s serial story of the girl Bernadette, which has won 60 many “golden opinions,” is concluded, the dramatic incidents of the final chapter making us regret that the story is so soon ended. Teachers, parents, and friends of educational progress generally ehould at once subscribe lor Home and Bchool If they have not already done so. Send $1.50 for a year’s subscription, to John P. Morton & Cos., Louisville, Ky. The Science of Health for June, has excel lent articles on “ Pre-Natal Influence, which all parents should read “Disease and its treatment;” The “Step Mother,” so Hue to life, will attract altentiwn; “ Warranted to Cure,” is a scathing rebuke of Quackery; Method ol Cure,” lu the Old School practice; “Antipathic Medicine;” “Heart Disease; Nature Cures, if cure there be;” “Howto make Fat Folks Lean;” “Seasonable Dishes;” “Timely Topics;” “The Bread of Life;” “Health of School Teachers;” “ Heulih of Merchants,” etc. The best number yet issued of this popular magazine. Only 20 ceuts, or $2 a year. Sent three months, on trial, for 25 cents. Now is the time to eubsciibe ! A New Volume begins with the next number. 8. R. Wells, Pub lisher, 359 Broadway, New York. Revue de la Mode comes with its usual promptness, tilled with the latest styleß and fashions just from Paris. Published by 8. T. Taylor, 816 Broadway, New York, at $3.50 per annum. La Mode Elegante Modes de Paris, presents a iuer displuy of attractive fashions than any previous number. It contains tbe latest fashions and styles from Paris. The June number has four very fine highly colored steel engruvings, a large uncolorcd plate from one of tbe leading houses iu Paris. Two patterns are sent with the number, and the other to be selected, aud paid for by a ticket* which it contains. Published by 8. T. Taylor, 816 Broadway, New York. One year, monthly, $6. Scribner’s Monthly is “ on time ” with an un usual large amount of sensible aud spicey reading matter. The Great South will be commenced in the July number. Every lover of literature should subscribe at once. Published by Scribner & Cos., New York. Hearth and Home as an illustrated weekly hat no tuperior; for old and young there is no weekly published which presents greater inducements. Orange Judd & Cos., 245 Broadv ay, New York, publishers; terms $3 00 pir annum. Littell’b Living Age stands admitted without an equal in the class of literature to which it is devoted—published by Litteli & Gay, Boston at $8 00 yearly. The Peerless is a lively illustrated weekly and is growing rapidly in popularity. Addresz Wm. McKellar & Cos , New York. Growth of the Roman Catholic Church.— Father Spaldiug, a Catholic priest of Loolsville, in a lecture recently gave these sanguine views of the final supremacy of the Roman Catholic religion in this country: He admits that formerly many foreigners were lost to the Church on coming to this country because there were not a sufficient nnmber of priests to look after them. But now there are sixty-four dioceses In the country, acd go where you will there is a priest, and the lecturer believes that now the great mass of Roman Catholic emigrants are saved to the Church. The number of priests has doubled within the last ten years, now reaching to 5,000. One-fifth of the natives—to-wit, 8,000,000' are Roman Catholics, and they aie making remarkable conversions. In Baltimore thirteen per cent of the confirmations are or converts from the other sects. Ne* England, too, Father Spalding claims, Is becoming Catholic faster than any other sec tion. One-third of the population ot Massachu setts is lri6h, and that third have more children than the other two-thirds. “In the progress of time,” exclaims the enraptured priest, “ we will have a New Ireland in New England; if we simply hold our own for a few yea s we will be a most powerful Church. Protestantism is more a name than a fact at present. New England was once the great stronghold of Protestantism, but now it has changed greatly. Protestantism is au undemocratic religion. A poor man is as out of place in some of the large churches of New York as he would be in the palace of a king. A poor man’s only business in some ot these large Pro testaut churches of New York, built by million aires, is to fix the gas pipes, or something like tbaL” The lecturer claimed that the war waa brought on by New England clergymen, and that the result of the war had been greatly to the ad vantage of the Roman Catholic religion. 4525 postal cards were disposed of in less than 48 hours at the Savannah post office. Those dreaded insects known as the cotton lice (says the Albany Central City) have made vig orous attack upon the cotton in onr country. While some farmers contend that the weed is ao small that It cannot survive the attack, others join issue. There Is au Interesting revival going ou at the Third Babliat tkareh U Atlanta. “In Grod. we Trust.” ATLANTA ADVERTISEMENTS. i .. . THE Great Central Short Line TO THE WEST AND NORTH WEST VIA CHATTANOOGA and MeKENZIE, TENS. ONLY ONE CHANGE ATLANTA to ST. LOUIS ! ONLY ONE CHANGE. -A.tlan.ta to Ivlemphis! Time Card—February Ist, 1873. 8 30 a. m Leave Atlanta 8.10 p m 4.28 p. m Arrive Chattanooga 5.69 a. m 12 45 a. m “ Nashville 1.05 p. M 830a. x “ McKenzie 830 p. M 2.10 p. m “ Little Rock 6.50 p. m 10.30 p. m. “ Union City 10 30 p. v 12 00 noon “ Columbus,Ky 12. night H-90 p.m “ St. Louis 12 50 a.m. Call lor your TLk:ta to V mphis and Little Rock via Chattanooga sad McAxuzte, Teun. TO BT. LOUIS AND THE NORTHWEST via Chattanooga, Nashville and Columbus, and you will have NO DELAY, NO CIRCUITOUS JOURNEY down through the States of Alabama and Mississippi. WE MAKE QUICKER TIME! BEING THE ONLY Direct Line West, and at Cheapest Rates. For farther infoimation, address ALBERT B. WRENN, Southwestern Agent. Office No. 4 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. Post Office Box 253. aprltf GEORGIA SOAP FACTORY, ATLANTA, 3-A. HITCHCOCK & CO. Now turn out POOR MAN’S SOAP, CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP, R. K. LEE SOAP. No. 1 DETERSIVE SOAP, FaM *LY SOAP, PURE PALM OIL SOAP. GLYCERINE TOILET SOAP HONEY TOILET SOAP. And will be pleased to fill orders at a Better Figure than can be bought and laid down from any other factory in the land. I Warrant Every Bar of Soap we Make. SAM’L, C. HITCHCOCK, “Prt-ct CHEMIST. WOMAN’S RIGHTS. ONE WHO HAS LONG STUDIED THIS AB sorbing subject now presents to the women of onr country the result of his investigations. He Is happy to say that he has at last discovered ‘‘Woman’sßest Friend.” It is adapted, especially, to those cases wlieie the womb Is disordered, and will cure any irregularity of thej“ MENSES.” Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator acts like a charm in “ WHITES,” or in a sudden check in the “ MONTHLY COURSES ” from cold, trouble of mind, or like causen, by restorin'- the discharge in every instance. So also in chronic cases its action is prompt and decisive, and eaves the constitution from countless evils and prema ture decay. This is lor sale at SI 50-PER BOTTLE by all respectable druggets in tho land. Prepared and sold by L H. BRADFIELD, Druggist, Atlanta. a thousand women testify to its merits. Near Marietta, Ga., March 21,1870. MEB3RB. WM. ROOT & SON.—Dear Birs: Some months ago I bought a hottie of BRAD - FIELD’S FKMaI E REGULATOR from you, and nave used it in my family jvith the utmost satis faction, and have recommended it to three other families, and they have lound it just wttat it is recommended. The females who have used your REGULATOR are In perfect health, and are able to attend to their household duties and we cordi ally recommend i f to the public. Yours respectfully, REV. H. B JOHNSON, We could add a thousand oilier certificates, but we consider the above amply sufficient proof of its virtue. All we ask is a trial. S Id in Forsyth by L. GREER & CO., and W. L. CARMICHAEL. mar!B.ly JAMES LOCHREY ATLANTA DYE WORKS, The Largest Works in Georgia Dung and Cleaning in all Us Branches, and by a Fall Corps of the Best Workmen. Having enlarged my dye works, and increased its facilities in every respect, I am now prepared to execute all orders for Dye ing and Cleaning at the shortest possible time, and at low prices. I have now a full corps of ex perienced workmen, JUST FROM THE NORTH, and am fully prepared to execute rapidly all work that may be ottered. |3F“Offlce on Mitchell Btreet, near Whitehall. „ JAMES LOCHRY, apH Sm Post-office Box 540. Established in 1857. PETER LYNCH, NO. 93, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, Oa., WHOLESALE GROCER, AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN LIQUORS & PROVISIONS. A Specialty of GIBBON’S PHILADELPHIA FINE WHISKIES All orders accompanied with the cash or good city reference promptly attended to. Can give best of Atlanta references that your money will be honestly and properly appropriated, should you remit when ordering. aprl,T3.-ly A. K. SEAGd WHOLESALE GROCER. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN Supplies, (Comer of Forsyth and Mitchell Streets,) W. H. C. Mickblberrt, 1 late of Grifflu, Ga., V ATLANTA, GA. is now with this house. ) apll.ct SpotswoodloteT (Nearly Opposite Passenger Depot) MACON, ...GEORGIA. Board. Three Dollars per Day. T. H. HARRIS, Prop’r. nov*26.ct BTINGTON’S HOTEL, FOBT VALLEY, . . GEORGIA. Large Comfortable Rooms aud every Convenience. A Flret-Cla Bar Attached. Marshall House. SAVANNAH,. Board Three Dollars Per Day. A. H. LUCS, Proprietor. MnaUt HOTEL IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT, MACO IST, GEOKQIA. li< iji. BROWJV & SQjy, Proprietors. MACON ADVERTISEMENTS. PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES! PAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES Etc., Etc. G-arden gg jjj| gjj 0) Field Wholesale and Retail ? JOHN INGALLS, MWrfilST 111 APOTHECARY Hollingsworth Block, Corner FOURTH and POPLAR Streets, MACON, GA. RESPECTFTLLY invites the attention of country Merchants and Planters, and the Country Trade generally, to bis Complete and Extensive Stock of everything pertaining to the DRUG AND MEDICINE TRADE. Selected with all the care that long experience and a thorough acquaintance with the wants of consumers can give, and which will be SOLD AS LOW as the same kind and quality of goods can be had in Georgia. His goods are fresh and pure, and will afford purchasers a full range iu their selection, whether for a Retail Trade, Medical Practice, Plantation or Family Use. Especial care given to the orders COUNTRY PHYSICIANS. In addition to his Extensive Stock as above, he uas in store, especially selected for Medical Purpo ses, a full line of Strictly Pure and Old WINES, BRANDY AND WHISKY, which he guarautees in every particular as repre sented. PATENT MEDICINES. of all the approved and popular kinds, also l French, English and American PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES ln,great variety, aud of the finest quality, at the lowest prices. The most careful personal attention given to PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS, bv the proprietor himself, whose reputation in Pharmacy has long been acknowledged aa second to no one in the State. He understands the im portance ot purity in tlie use of medicines, and care ! n compaundiug the same, and he is se thor oughly conversant with the trade as to be able to distinguish between “Commercial” and “pure” dings. In soliciting an extension of the trade of the Country, he is confident of being able to tally meet the expectations which his representations may excite, and hopes to establish a relationship which may be long and naturally agreeable and profitable. EiT ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION. marlß.lm THOMAS WOOD, ;Next to Lanier House, MACON, GA MACON DBALBB |IN Fill FISSSIISI* CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, BEDSTEADS, And SPRING BEDS, \ |JI Piush, Hair, Clotn, M BED-ROOM Suites, m 1 n— in great variety, Mar \ ble and Wood Top. CARPETING. VFINE ASSORTMENT of .Brussels, Tapes tries, 3 ply, i ply. Wool Dutch, Cottage and Hemp Rugs, Mats and Druggets. Nottingham Lace Curtains, Lambraquins, made to order loam style. Window Shades, Wall Paper, Oil Cloths (table and floor,) Matting, etc., etc. All th 9 above at exceedingly low prices. junels.tf W. L. HENKT.I [a. B. PAPT W, L. Ilf i CO,, No. 48 Third Street, . . Macon, Georgia. DEALERS IN Saddles. Harness, Bridles. Collars. Saddlers* Finding* Generally. HARNESS, SOLE, UPPER AND ENAMELED LEATHER. STOCK COMPLETE AND NEW. SATI3FAC tion aa to style and quality guaranteed. Prices aa low aa any other Sonthern house. tar Repairing attended to promptly. W. L. HENRY & Cos., No. 48 Third Street, opposite City Bank and next *W65r^ T ‘“ u '* 0 ‘ , ‘ H. G. BEAN. JNO. A. BEAN LIFB Hi FIBS liSißllil !A§EIGY3 on H. G. BEAN & BROTHER W* RKPREBR NT THE LARGEST LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIFi IN TH United States with assets aggregating over 5r 0,000,000 00. AND WE ARE PREPARED TO ISSUE POLICIES ON LIVES OR ON ANY DESCRIPTION of property at as REASONABLE RATES as will give adequate aecurlty to the In.ured. septS ct W. J.AMPKIN. B. G. BEAN. banking house. or WM. L. LAMPKIN & 00. FORSYTH, GKA. £JEALERS IN Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Silver Coin, Uncurrent Money and Eichange ““>• “ Bood., o, OIL., SS.ffS B, .tor., or ou ,ro. lw crop. Certificates of Deposit (Sealing Interest) issued. COLLECTIONS made in any part of the United States INVESTMENTS Tn ttn y i-i ae d tai^. Cte<l promptsy lor oar P atron . *ad a BANKING BUSINESS conducted Fokstth, Ga., December lth, 1871. b/aa^ r d “ v’?.; yar-> * tkb decl9 ‘ WM. L. LAMPKIN. M .CLOWEK. W. B. CULPEPPER CLOWER & CULPEPPER, GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS, HEADS. BRICK BLOCK, FORSYTH, GEORGIA. JJAVE now on band, md will keep for the trade, a large supply of CORN, BACON, FLOUR, SUGAR! COFFEE! SYRUPJ FISH! o I ti And a full sopp’y Family Groceries m§o m HU XT, KAXKIX 4c LAMAR’S HOME HADE IE UTILIZER, * For which they are the Sole Agents in Monroe County. This the beet and chaapast now la / PRICE $25 00 PER TON. I3T Call and get a Circular, with certificates from some ot the best plantars lu’the country. M.ia,; CLOWIE a cvu*ny|a - [PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS NO. 16.