Newspaper Page Text
£he Sera!
FOBBYTB, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1873.
t,f Omr friend* in thl* And th* orroon4in(r co*irtl** *oold plmtt
* finder ro*nr obligation* by k*pinc u* informed m> to the current
(•rent* trani4rit>* in their nMrhbtMtrhood*. Item* of local inversa
< •Jrit.eir , nli be thiUikfuUy rece)Tci. nod duly %know tedded.
t #• ()oatr*rt advertiser* wil! be allowed to be torn oftbei
•Ivrt>erncnt* quarterly without extra rkarge. Additieoaitba&ira
a ill l* made at the rate of IS c*wt i*r *jnar* for each rUai*ffe.
r #' Notices for personal benefit apf**Hnir tn this eofuM, will
, fc '*wl Twutity five Cent* Per line, for eac h and ewy tcaacifc u.
Arrooota a/ain-t Tut ADTRKTitEK will not be rw'oabixcd evu—
autborizari bv the Proprietor*.
CARPETS! CARPETS! ?
WF, now have in our Carpet Store the largest
line of Carpets. consisting, in p art, of Ai*
minster, Moquelte, Velvets, Body and Tapeatry
Brussels, X ply*, Ingrains, 2 ply*, Cotton and
Wool, Printed Striped Hemp Cottage, and
Kg Carpets ever Before on Exhibition in the
South.
A large lint of floor Oil Cloths, Com 3 to 13
feet wide.
Cocoa and China Mattings, of all widths, styles
and qualities.
Our stork of Lace Curtains and Lace Curtaiß
<roods is unsurpassed. A magnificent stock of
Brocatello, Contaline, Silk Stripe Heps, Plain
Heps and Damasks. Oil Window Shades, in nn
oieroua designs and iu all sizes. Lambrequins
made to order, Irom #ls to 1100 each.
Partlea visiting the City are earnestly invited to
examine onr mammoth stock of above mentioned
goods. Price lists and description sent on appli
cation.
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON A: CO.,
Corner Whitehall As Hunter Sts.,
apll.Jm Atlanta, Oa.
to Our Dry floods Department never was so full
ami complete with beautiful Spring (foods as
uow. Wo buy our goods for Cash, which enables
us to tell at the lowest possible prices.
Cull and examine or st ud your order. Samples
s mt on application.
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON A CO.,
Corner Whitehall At Hunter Sts.,
api 1.3 m Atlanta, (la.,
Disk.—Mrs. Shi, an old and estimable lady,
and ed at lo r tesidence near Colnparchee, on Mon
day night, the 27th. She was the mother of our
r-prcseLtative, Dr. A. H. Shi.
Central Railroad —We undeistand that the
fare ou the Macou & Western Railiobd bus been
reduced to four cents per mile. The (are from
Forsyth to Mcon is uow 11.10.
(loco Cohn.— Mr. Joseph G. Ingram, who re
sides in lted hone district has a Held cf corn con
taining twenty-five acres, that will average as high
as the shoulders of any ordinary-sized man.
• >
Buoyant.— The tine tains for ilie past two
weeks has wrought a wonderful change in the
crop prospects. Our farmers look buoyaut and
hippy, and bring reports from all parts of the
county of the finest crops iu a number of years.
Dikii. —Ou last Saluf day, the infant son, “Little
Homy,” ot Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Cabatilsa, died. Iu
such afflictions, the Master has furnished one
great consoling thought: “Suffer little chillren
to come unto me, for of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven.”
—
Taxes. —W. M. Williams, Tax Receiver, in
form* us that about eleven hundred persons have
given in their tuxes up to date. He thinks the
valuation of the property iu the county w ill b * at
least two hundred thousand dollars more this
year than last.
Crowded Out. —We regret that the communi
cation, a history of what occurred during the nip
of llio llshing party that wunt to Dead river last
week, has been crowded out. We shall publish
It however in our uext, and to some it will doubt
less be guy and lively residing.
Cos it u ect ion.— ln oui' not c; ol tin progr-ss ol At
lanta,in last Tuesday's paper, the last wt rd is made
to read “ commendable." It should have been con
dim liable. Pat the liit-li typo, through whose
hands the copy passed, has received Irom onr lips
sit the lilersings contained In the lOUlh IVa m
Fink Cotton. Mr. Btad Davis bus shown its
some cotton which measures twenty-one inches
long, and has twelve or fifteen leaves and several
squares. This cotton vas not planted utitil the
Idtli of April. Mr. Davis iutornrs us that he has
u ed the Stone wall Guano, sold by Capt. Jifl
Hogan, and that it is doing finely.
Personal.—We had tte pleasure of a call on
yesterday, from onr triend, and the fot trier pro
prietor Ol the Advertiser, Mr. Jas. P. Harrison.
Mr. H. is one ol the finest y< ting journalists in
the at tte, as his success as editor of this paper,
since its establishment, until the 14th of las*
J .mi.oy, will verify.
F.aki.y Harvesting. —Mr. .las, M. White, one
ol Our largest wheat planters, iuloiffis us that he
1* tli i,ugh thrashing Lis whest and the results
show an av.rage Held. Tbh is earlier harvesting
tli in is usual for this section. Jim knows how
to get good wotk, full work and just sueh work
out ot a negro as fie ought to do.
Mi m ATm Cukhkncy,—Mr. B. M. lUthimi,
one ol the Coumy Commissioners, burnt, ou last
Saturday, at the tank of B. Pye & Son, the sum
of Ilf 1,90 of mutilated county currency. Surely
there can t r but little more of this money now in
cticulatlou. We propose, in a tew we* ks, to give
the full amount of county money luuded and
burnt to date.
V Mod AO Squaw. Our town was thrown iuto
some confusion and excitimeut a lew evenings
siuce by the appearance of a straiige-lookiug
individual on our streets, dressed in what seemed
to be the | arapharualia of a Modoc Squaw. Ihe
beads, ted ribbon, fancy feathers, and red stripes
about the nose, all gave signs that “ the thing”
was a veritable Modoc.
.
Macon Enterprise.— This paper announced
ou last Saturday a change iu its editorial and
business management. Capt T. O. Jacob, our
fellow-townsman, becomes associate editor, uud
will have full control of its business and financial
management Uudei its new management, the
pspar will doubtless ride iuto public favor, and
become a success.
.. .... .♦
G keen. —A young man walked iuto our sanctum
last week and asked what we paid for work, we
told him, very frankly, sometimes money but
more freqneutiy in notes or accounts. He then
enquired how much we would pay him, when he
was lld fifty cents per thousand ems. lie gave
us a withering look anl drawled out: “1 can’t
see uo sense iu paying a mau to set up all m’s, I
meant to set ail the letters just like they go in the
paper.” We didu't employ him.
A Good Show ins —Through the kindness ol
our polite and efficient railroad ageut, Mr. Jao.
W. Lake, we learn that from the Ist ol September
to the 24th of May, tLU year, there has fcetu re
ceived and shipped from Forsyth nine thousand
five Lundred and fifty bales of cotton. From the
Ist ot January to the 24ih of May—about five
months—tbere ha o beau paid thirty-seven thou
sand seven bundled (#37,700) dollars for freights
received here. These figures show the txfemive
business done lu this market.
Ho! fur Cuigago.—The Atlanta Cons Ration
of the 31*1 says :
We Kara that au excursion party is making up
to leave tor Chicago to-morrow week. Mayor
Hull, ot Macon, Judge Pye, ot Forsyth, M jor
Geo. T. Jackson, ol Augusta, aud Mr. K. K. Kbw
bou, ol tide city, we are informed, will be m the
party.
That I* a moneyed crowd, and they t vidently
mesa business. We will not ask auy protec ten
lor Judge Pye, lor lu that crowd he’ll be certain
to itke care ot huuelf.
That Uat. tVetake p.ea-ure in calling the at
tention of lho6* who may mteud vieiling the
Indian Spriug this summer, to .he superior in
ducement* aud comlorts offered ly that ckvir
firm, Messrs. Greer & Gresham. Mr. Gresham,
always polite anti attentive, will place you under
the cooling shadow of “ that hat,” which, we; are
credibly informed, is piovided specially for the
pioteciion ot the travelicg public, tnJ as Mr.
Greer to the " big’’ mau of the ti. m, he w tii under
take to act as the staff ot this new class of um
brellas.
Grand Commander?.— The R ght Eminent
Grand Commandery ot Knights Templar, of Geor
gia, at the late annn.il Assent-1> in Grand Con
clave, in Atlanta, elected the following officer*for
the ensuing year:
Sir Wm. B. Toiler, Atlanta, Right Eminent
Grand Commander; Sir Samuel P. Hamilton, Sa
vannah, Very F.minent Deputy Grand Commander;
Sir George T. Anderson, Atlanta, Eminent Grand
Generalissimo; Sir Wm J. Pollard, Augusta, Em
inent Grand Captain-General ; Sir John W. Barke,
Macon, Grand Pielate; Sir A. H. Sneed, Forsyth,
Grand Senior Warden; Sir R. M. Rote, Atlanta,
Grand Junior Warden ; Sir Joseph E. Wells, Ma
con, Grand Treasurer; Sir Cbas. E. Armstrong,
Macon, Grand Recorder; Sir A. M. Woltbin, Al
bany, Grand Sword Bearer; Sir John Gitth.g
Dietz, Macoo, Grand Standard Bearer: Bir Amos
Fox, Atlanta, Grand Warden ; who were there
upon installed in ample form by Past Grand Com
mander R.•. E.\ Sir Tbom&3 W Charier.
A National Bank —We call attention to the
suggestion mide to-day, by our correspondent
Progress, in reference to the organization ol a
Farmers’ or National Bank. We think the sug
gestion a good one, and Wdow that it has bren
discussed heretofore very freely. We have two
hanks owned and conducted by clever and accom
modating g( ntlemcn, but Irom what information
we can gather they are overrun with business and
find it difficult to supply ail the merchants aud
farmers of this and adjoining counties with all the
accommodation they desire. In view of this fact,
and for many other reasons, we thiDk the moveuD-n
not only feasible but commendable.
-a. ■
Convenient .—Eddy Calloway, who, by the way
Is one of the cleverest boys in Georgia, and who
has recently been promoted to the office at the
National, kueps a large demijohn of cool, Ponce
de Leon spring water setting on the table in the
office tree for the benefit of the guests of the
house, and those who desire to drink it. Ed. is
fast gaining public attention and favor by his quiet
and pleasing address.— Atlanta Son
The mat y Iriends of “ little” Eddie, here, will
he glad to learn that he is succeeding so well.
Important Cask. —The motion on the part Cf
the < xecato rs of the witi of Jno. Wocteu, in the
Court of Ordinary, to propound it in solemn
ferm, hss bean met by a caveat on the part of
Floyd Wooten, a eon of Jno. WooUn, who wus
left nothing under the terms and stipulations of
the will. The grounds upou which the caveator
bused the charge of its nullity is, the incapability
of the testator, aud fraud aud undue!, lluenoe. This
case promises to he one of interest, as the estate
is worth some fit teen or tweuty thousand dollars.
Sinco writing the above we understand the case
has bet n settled.
.a.
Tub Fence Question.— We agree with our
correspondent, J. G P., that it may be a very
inconvenient time for an election to be held, and
that a vote to be on the question ol lence or
no lence ought not to be had; but iu behalf
of the Ordinary de ire to say that he bar no
option iu the premises, and cannot potlpoue the
election. The law require* that wlieu a petition,
signed by titty freeholders, asking for the bent lit
of the law has been filed in hi* efflee, unle.-s said
petition is met by fifty other freeholders opposing
the law, etc., he is compelled to order an election
on the first Monday in July.
The fcToiM on Thursday.— From parties re
siding in the lower part of the county, we learu
tbut the fUorm of Thursday evening did much
damage to the crops, fences and woodland. The
sto m covered an ana of about three miles in
width, and txtended about seven miles. It is
thought tl at the stoim extended into Bibb county,
and did some and mage, to what extent, however,
w e are uot advised.
Dedication. King David Lodge, F. A. M.,
number 139, will he dedicated on the 24th day of
June. David Irwlne, Gland Muster of Masons
in Georg’a will he pies> nt and officiate. The
ledge is located at Hamah Church, in lted bone
district. All the neighbouring Lodges are in
vited to attend.
. .... ♦ # ♦ ■
Heavy Rain* —Dr. T. B. Weaver informs us
that a vety heavy and damaging rain tell in the
neighborhood ot Kamati i Lurch, on last Thurs
day. It pr iLah’.y did more darnagu to crops and
the liill-.-ide lands, limn any rain that lias lalleu
for a uutubei of years.
A Supposed Murderer Caught.— Vir. L. B.
Alexander at rested one Isom Scott, colored, ou last
Thursday, about five miles south ot Forsyth, it
i* thought that he is the negro who uiurdcied a
Mr. Mason, in Lee county, lust Fall.
Notice —Capt. 'l'. O. Jacob, now one of the
editors of the Macon Daily EnterpiDe, wits he Pi
Forsyth every Saturday, to attend to his law
business.
Occupation. What a giotious thing for the
human in ait! Those who work hard -eldom yield
to fancied < r real sot row. When grief sits down,
folds its hands, Slid lUf Urntlllly tends upon its
own fears, weaving the dim shadow that a little
extrtiiu might rweep a Way to the funeral pall,
the strong spirit is shorn ot Us might and sorrow
becomes our nia-ter. When Double (lows upon
you, dark and heavy, toil not with the waves, and
wrestle uot with the torrent; rather seek by oc
cupation to divert the dark watt rs that threatened
to overwhelm yon with a thousand channels,
which the duties of life always present. Before
you dream of it, those waters will fertilize the
present, and give birth to fresh flowets, that will
become j tire and holy iu the sunshlue which pen
etrates to the path ol duty, in spite of every ob
stacle. Grief, after all. Is hut a selfish feeling;
and most selfish is the mau who yields lilm.-elt to
the indulgeuce of any passiou which b:ings no
joy to his fellow man.
Forstth, Ga., June 2J, 1873.
Editor Mon roc Advertiser: It seems to be be
lieved by many farmers residing near Eorsnh,
that there is in force a “town law” lotbidding
them the right ol *ale and delivery of fresh meals,
aud other products of the farm, within the in
corporate limits ol the town. For the benefit
of all concerned, I here atate (as a member of
the Board ol Town Council) thatihere is uo law
forbidding the producer selling any article
produced by the seller (as Iresh meats, etc.
Irom farms cultivated by himself or herself, at
auy hour of the day, in any quantity desired, and
at as high or low price as may seem right and
proper to parties in interest.
There is a “town law” forbidding anyone
from buyiug and seliiug the same within the in
corporate limit* of the town except by permission
ot Town Council. J. M. Ponder.
|
The “ Rural Carolinian” for June come* to
u* with it* usual regularity, it* page* teaming
with well selected matter of more tbau ordinary
interest to agriculturist*, lire publishers seem
dete uiiued to fully maintain it* justly earned rep
utation as a first class agricultural publication,
aud are deserving of great success lor the r uoble,
praiseworthy efforts In their laudable undertaking,
which not only conduce* to individual success,
but aid: materially iu the deve!cpment of our re
sources and wealth aa a nation. No pi inter or
farmer ahould be without the “ Rural Car iliuiau,”
if be deaires success in his vocation. The terms
are reasouabie, being only #2 per annum for sin
gle subscriptions, with liberal inducements for
clnb*.
Editoi AJcei/istr: The Ordinal y has made the
anLou. cement, through your columns, that he
will order an F.irctiou to decide the Fence ques
tion, for the county, if there is not a counter peti
tl m filed in his office iu twenty day* Tom date.
Tne inference is, that raid ilr-cuou will be gi
dervd at an early day ; and li is hang an extremely
bu y season ot the yer, I would ruoai r rptc--
ful ly suggest 'o '.he Ordinary, and the IrieuJs
the measure *ho sign- and the petition, that said
election be p.iatponed to a rime when the taruius
have more leisure, it is a very important mat
ter, and should not be disposed of hastily, or et a
time wheu the pressure ot business will preclude
a mil aud free expression of opinion at the ballot
box. Further, au ebetieu at this time would
practlca'ly anr runt to nothing as the requirements
ol the 1..* ecu and Lot oe met al present. p, c ( u .
afloVeeiowlj. Respectfully,
j. q. e.
Correspondence.
Forstih —Mention hereto or , Mr Editor, in
your columns ha* beeu male o* >hc lour store
rooms and a bankii.g office, w.tn elegant cellars
for each, and a hotel to be erec-ed by Messrs. B.
Pye A Son during the present summer and tall,
which is now under con 1 fact ted ground for same
has been broken aud material is now being placed
upon the ground, near cite of the building for
erection, etc. .
It i* uow the purpose of the writer hereof to
notice other buildings soon to be under way,
of which, in all probability, the Pre*s Associatioß
meetings and your atteu lance ou the Governors’
Canal Convention has not permitted you to be so
well ioiormed, or if so, you have not had an op
portunity to place them before your rsad rs.
Mrs. Anna Morse has also had ground broken
and materials are now being placed upon her
grounds for the erection of two stores, each of
eighty feet in depth; the first story in front ol each
of these stores will be principally doors and win
dows, with a show ot eight inch wobden columns
betweeu each door and window, which, when
completed, will present an appearance of iron or
sand stone trouts.
Messrs. Pyes’ building and that of Mr*. Motse
w ill be located on the west side ot the Court-house
square and front east. The toimer will be cov
ered with slate, aud the lafer, it uot covered with
aisle, will be covered with tin, and the two luild-
Ings will occupy ine entire burnt district, ou that
side of the Court-house square, consumed by the
fire which occarred last December.
ctive preparations are going on, materials are
being collected, and agreements have beeu en
tered Into, which insure, almost beyond a contin
gency, that our community and the public at large
shall not much longer have standing, and staring
them in the lace, the old eye-aores known as the
“Ward Corner” aud the “Shoe Shop,” both lo
cated on the north side of the Court-house square,
aud which the tire fitnd has persistently refused
to lend a triendly, helping hand to demolish.
These eye-sores are to be torn away try the steady
hand ot man, and those who knew and recogn xed
them a* eye-sores will know them no more as
such.
Mr. Jell. Hogan, who form- ly owned the “shoe
shop,” has sold au * qaal iutelcst iu the ground*
of the same to Messrs. W. F. Gibson and B. M.
Uat horn; and troia these grounds tt e gentlemen
named will tear away the old wooden rookery,
aud erect upon it three stores, each eighty li et in
d> p li, fronting the Court-hou e auil the Sou Ji.
As I write Ihe mechanics in the employ of our
very clever and euterprsing hardware aud home
turui.-blug merchants, Ihe Messrs. Brainolett A
hro., are making the axe, th saw and the hammer
ring, tearing awi*y one ol the wooden rockeries
ou the “Ward Corner” (and ihe tnaiu buiidiug ou
that c <rner, it is sincere y hoped, will soon share
the same late). Messrs. B. A Bio. have (.ought all
the building* on the premia. * aud a sufficient quail
tity of the ground, and are vigorously at work pre
paring to erect upon it ar. elegant store on the
corner, lor their own occupancy, eighty teet in
depth, troßting the Court-house and the south
All of which argues any thing else, than that the
town of Forsyth is “a finished town.’’
Ou the contrary we confidently hope auu expect
that not many days ot the mouth of June will pas*
before our enr* ahull be greeted with such sound*
as emanate Horn (whin rightly used) the axe,
saw, hammer and trowel, mingled with w hich will
come the cry ol “more u:on” irom the builders
all along the uorth and south snks ot our public
square, which will forever dispel the idea, it ever
entertained in the mind ol uny one, that For yih
is finished.
Two txteueiv* brick yards are uow oeiug quite
successfully worked near town, ami are tu niug out
spleudid brick for the buildings uuiu.d, and wheu
these ten store*, e'e , are completed, which is ex
pected by tail or early winter, how changed will
the appearance ol For yth be, (specially wheu tLiu
libeial and extensive improvements of the pant
five year* are also considered.
The Causes of the growth and improvement of
Forsyth are many, and are substantial. 1 bh.il
enumerate a tew of '.lie leading oner:
First, I attribute the improvements of Foray:h
to the neive and determined (flirts aud energy
which exist among onr .usiuessimn generally,
whereby residents iu teiri'.ory, whose busine**
Forsyth should have bad, but owing to the leth
argy then existing did not have, but have uow ob
tained it in pail, cau, as they have done, and do
uow, compete with oilier mar.ee s’ time, Drills
and pilees, and as to liiendrhip aud coidia iiy in
social and business m ereonrses, no place ever en
joyed greater.
Ah From the energy, court*ay and b isin ss ta. t
ol F. raj(h’s bu. iuex* m- li, aided by &nme aud
count, nauced by many more of her friends, h .s
spi u g the issuance.
“ Cliy Council o Forsyth''currency, wuhwhiel
our school properly has been bought aid ( x'.ei -
eiVely re nailed, and pb ce i in .-u na condition as
to (ilicieucy ol itistrucli in an.l good ppeara.iee
ol the buildings themselves, mat imrc is n.d a
good citiz n who looks u o- the pr.peily ut.d
think* ol Ihe good results of In- Iwo m'li ioD uow
in our midd, bat wi h gie l joy an.l piide.
Again with this “City Gouueii ol For yia" cur
rency, ibis writer knows that onr merchants have
beeu aceon. mods ted in Bank to iuud . that o'ler
wi-c would not have been done; anl thus, t .<,
our iarnivr li lends have tutu either, or both, ac
commodated with cash and supplies on time that
otherwise wou and not have been tarnished, in ail
probability.
3d. in like manner, the charter aud organiza
tion, and working of the Mou/ue County Buiid
ina and Loan Association, has been eflected. The
good, beneficial and su! s'anlial results of its
work is seen aod felt in our midst.
There is nw busines* lor many who have
watched and probaoiy envied 111* steady improvt
meut of Forayth ihe past hx years, and desired
to come. To ail snch w e would say there is room
for you, aud you are wanted. Get up the nerve to
come, and come along and assist in swelling the
population, improvement, commcrc -and pros
perity of Forsyth. Your presence, aud a char
tered Bauklng institution Forsyth must uud will
have. There has uot been any time in ihe past
two years, but that a banking capital ul two hun
dred thousand dollars would have paid well in
addition to the capital and business of the two
banks then and now here. Ido not mean to say
that two hundred thousand dollars should be the
capital of the bank—ary Its* amount e.m be well
maniged—and the basinet,* ot neUtier banks uow
doing business should even wilt under the in
creased banking capital desired. It is we 1 known
that many farmers in ihe tuiroundiug country,
and several business meu ot Forsyth de*ire a
chartered banking Institu iou in th irtown. Then
Why uot organize and arrange for commencing
business iu fall or wiut. r. The time from now
until then is necessary lor filling it up m running
ordet - Progress.
Mr. Editor: We countiy folk* try to otserve
the town ordinances wheu we come to Forsyth.
We tie our poor plow-horses to the racks, which
we find loca id in the hot sun. Tbis is ot
course, all right; yet w e do complain, when
your tat, slick town horses a ie allowed to run
at large, and prey upon the little corn ana fodder
which we bring so isr to teed our hocs.s with
Again, the horses hitched lo Ihe rack* are Very
frequently iutcrlerred with, and made so breik
loot-e by horses running at Dig,-. I 3 there no
remedy against tins evil ? We hope your town
authorities will look into the ma ter, aud take the
necessary slips to remedy the annoyance.
Count max.
FoUsYTL Grange. — this body met on last Sat
urday aud transuded much business of impor
tance. Ine Grauue i, being thoroucnly orgauizcd
acd it* m. uitx-rs are increasing rapidly. It Is a
hue body oi men atid ladies. Tne following is a
list ot officers: Dr. J. S. Lawtou, M-i Lr; Geo.
tt. Adams, Overseer; K. G. McGcugh, L ciunr:
B. 11. Napier, Leclurrr; Secretary; W B.
Meek, Stewait; L. A. Fonder, AB*silanl
Steward; B M. Halhoru, Chaplain; W. A. Pye,
Treasurer; Mrs. Geo. W. Adams, Ceres; Mrs. B
H. Napier, Pomona; Mrs. J. S Lawloa, L A.--
sis.anl Stewart, and Ji. Ponder, U„te Keeper.
iRE i nitre ii.d> Lie doeas of the St iic, a -cording
to the statement of Gov. Smith, ainoun's to ifi~
oSd.ftXl.
IN MEMORIAM
Once more he grave has vanned i n,l ih ■ mid
earth received into its r< leniless embiac. i io7ed
and familiar lorin ! Tile place that km n*-r *
short time since will kuow- her no more lorevtr.
Mrs. Julia Ann Dewberry, the subject ol this
sketch, was hern in Warren coun'y, Ga.,- January
15tb, ISOS. At an eaily age sht conaee id herself
with the Methodist Episcopal Cnu cu, and tv r
after msni'ested, iu the purity of hiri Vtrrdsy
tile, the truth and excellence of the Christian r, -
iigion. Through the severe i AUction. wfcuh God
in His providence visited upon tier, she never wa
vered in her steadfast faith iu Jesus, never failed
to derive comfort Irom the precious promises of
His holy word, and was never without a word of
encouragement lor those whose hope was less
strong th .n hers. Her illuess was very long uad
painful, confining her within her own doors for
many months previous to her death, and her pa
tience and resignation made a lasting impression
on all who visited her during this trying time.
She lived an exemplary Christian and died in the
triumph cf faith. She felt confident that a “ crown
ot life' - awaited in her home beyond the skies, and
welcomed death as the end of all her troubles.
Her husband aud three surviving children deeply
mourn their loss, but then they have the comfort
ing assurance Hat their “ loss is her cterual
gaiu.” A few hours before her death, she hade
her family farewell, requesting each one to meet
her in heaveo, and assuring her sou that he had
been the special buiden of her prayers ior months
past; On the eveniug of the 23J of May,
passed peaceably away, and on the following Sab
ba h her remains were deposited in their las* rest
ing place.
We mingle our tears with those ol the bereaved
and stricken family, bearing in mind ‘.hat
“ Earth lias no sorrow that heaven cannot cure ”
V.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Medicinal Poisons on the Wank. —The pa
triarchs took no mercury, no hi.-muth, no iodine,
no bromide of potassium, uo jtrychoria. no qui
nine. Happy old geutieineii ! Uny did not even
kuow ot the existence ol llicee “specifies," and
and yet Ploy lived as it Death tun! ti rgottm them.
Their medicines w f ere tierj* .tid rot*. Th y have
left this lact on reeo'd, and the world s-jems u> be
now taking note of it and returning to file !ir.-t
principles ol medication. Hosteller's .stomach
Bitters, the purest and most efficacious vegetable
regulative ot the efuy, is also the ixieist puj u'ar.
fhou.-auds ol pe-tsons who only a few years ago
believed implicitly in all the poisous which figure
iu the pharmaipia, now pronounce >h!s palsta
tahle tonic and alterative an all-sufficient untedy
for dyspepsia, nervous debility, constipation, I il
lous complaint*, headache, intermittent fevers,
and all the ordinary disturbances oi the stomach,
the liver, the discharging organs and the brain.
Tlie time i* not lur distant when ine-t of the pow
erful and venomous drugs uow t o rei klessiy admin
istered try prac.il toners of the “ heroic” school, in
ease* that might easily be-controlled by milder
treatment, wid be ntterly discarded by ail philo
sophical physician*. As it P, the thinking pub
lic, who are gem-tally aloud of the protessn nils,
have already put the dangeitus r.-p ration aside
and adopted Hostester’s Kilters in 'heir st-nil as
a safe aid excellent houseli Id medicine, adapt-d
to almost every ailm-ot except the organ o aid
and deadly contagions diseases. For more than
twenty years this tamom. re- orative and prevent
ive has been annually stieagUiening its h. id upon
ihe public confidence, and it cow taffis me led
ot every advertised medic.ue m muta. tured in this
country.
•
Beyond this Mississippi —Th nsiuds have
already gone, and thousand* more re turning
their eyes toward new homes in tin; fertile tt'esl.
To those going to MUsouit, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or
Calif irula, we recommend a cheap, rife, quick end
direct route, via St. Loui*, over the Vlissouii Pa
cific Rii'ioad, wh.ch runsrits line I) y U.m l.e*
and Pullman Sleepers from St. Lotus to uribeipal
points ill the West, witliou* change. We In-li. vr
that the Missouri Pacific Railroad ban the best
track and the finest and safest equipment ol any
road w est of the Mississippi, and its count ct'ons
with loads lurther YVcs* t.iv p empt and reliable.
The Texas connection of hi- in.nl is uow c m
plot ed, and passengers are oth r.-<! a first, class all
rail route to Texa-, ei nee over the Missouri, Kan
sas aud Texas K. K , via Sedalia, or over the At
lantic uud Puc.Hc R. R., aia Vinila. For maps,
time tuples, inloi illation rs to rates, routes, Ac.,
we refer our readers to J F. 'lhompsou, shm'.hcin
Passenger Ageut, Chattanooga, Tenn., or S. A.
For 1 , Gem ral Passenget Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Qiestiousw.il be dice, tally u.M promp'lv an
swered. apii-22,73-lyr
To the Suffering.— The Rev. William SI. Nor
ton, while residing in Binzß a* a VS ssionary, dis
covered In that land <d medicine* a remedy fo*-
Uon-umpiion, Scrofu a, dt.r.- Throat, Cough*,
Cold , A*thm i and N ix. us Wcukuc*. Tim
remedy lias cured tny ell after all o iu-r medi.-mt-r
had failed.
YVishii g to beneli' the Miff ring, 1 will re .t! the
recipe lor piepaiing and u-mg ttii- re.n-ay to ail
who and. sire i: Free >! Cnaige.
Fie. re tend au en vt lope with your tu.ne and
address o . it. . ddre ,
KKV vVvf. U Ndirt'DV,
ruat4. ly bill Broad way d.-.v fork t u.y.
White I.isad. — v l.ote tot pure .or! re hat
tm.y 13 I•• cO .mWON A Banks.
■.
I’IAN. S -tt Hi.HE To BUY — Price* reduce ilt JU
15 to 2>pi r taut. Largest -lock in tie South to
select Irom. Elegant 7 octavo Puim.s, R >*< wood
Cases.. Curved Legs, overstrung But*, and ail mod
ern improvements, #205, #;7; and 30J. Warrant
ed durable. Money retunded iu ease ( f failure.
Tne popular “Southern Getu” only #29), S3OO,
#320 and $3lO. Hallet, Davis A Co.’s Square
Grand 7% octave, #375, #4lO, #430 and #490. Wm.
Knabe A Co.’s Superb Instrument* lower than
ever bef'ote sold. AJO i ess us ier special term*.
Pianos sent on tiial to any part ol tbt South.
Send for price lists, catalogue*, etc. Si 1.-ctthe
styles desired, give u* tire Older and we guarantte
to furnish a first class insirum nt or refund 'lie
money. Wholesale Depot lor tl e Celebra'ed Ma
son A Hamlin Cabinet Organs, iilty style* from
#55 to #IOOO each, delivered freight paid to cash
buyers in any part of the South. Any piece ol
sheet music or mu-ic book ; üblisted !n the Unit
ed States sent post paid on receipt oi retail price.
Address all orders to LUDDEN ABA TES,
Southern Music VVarchouse, Savannah, Ga.
mar2s.3m
*
Champaign! Champaign!! —Pure and spark
ling, fresh from the Tokay Vineyard, N. C. at
raay!3.tf Me Comm on A Banks.
Emigration Turning.—Cheap Farms in So.
West Missouri.—The Atlantic Sc Pacific Railroad
Company offers 1,300,0(V> acres o! land in Central
and Southwest Missouri, at from $3 to ?V3 (irr
acre, on seven years time, with tree t ano portae
ticn from St. Louis to all purchaser*. Climate,
soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches
and law-abiding society invite emigrant* rom all
points to this land of fruit.) and fl.iweis. For
particulars address A. Tuck, Land CotntP'sioner,
St. Louis, Mo. tptSM.73-ly
..
Varnishes—For Coach Bodies, etc., at
mayl3.tf McCoy non & Banks.
To Planters—Fortv dozen Planter’s Hoes lor
sale, wholesale and retail, at
apl22.tf Bramblett Sc Pro’s.
A Card. A clergyman, while residing in South
America, as missionary, discovered a *a‘e and
simple remedy lor the Cure of Nervous Weakness,
Early Decay, D'sease ol the Urinary anil Sen.inal
Organs, and the while train of disorders brought
on by vicious and baue'ul habits. Great nunibe'S
have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompt'd
hy a desire to benefit the afflicted anti ui. lotunate
I will send the receipt for preuanrg and using
this medicine in a sealed envelope, to aity oce
who needs it. Free ol Charge. Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station 1). Bible House,
mai4.iy New York City.
-
WoODtH it’s CakriaG'4 llepositokt Estab
lished at Griffin in I*44—still continues to offer a
i rge slock o' the best Buggies in America. Also
a large slock of the same wolk at Uij Ke,-OMiory
iiti SJ Street, yiacoU, Ga.
apils.il W. V. Woodruff.
K LI. I’M EF. i Erl Ho. ? l y u-iug Vo- tT
Patent Fly Kai rmi i-.t r, the only sure „m 1 . tfeC -
Ual lUesu- ev r ) -t discovered for d-stt .y iiiy ti is,
mosquitoes, etc , sa*e to u-r a**d surj to kiif Uae
package wt.l last a season anu k*-ep at v rtoe or
dwelling in e trom Hies Put up in >• cure pack
ages ud itu - . lo any aJ lr. s on receipt ol liry
ceuta, with full direciious l >r us.*, s*ti!actiou
gurnauteed or mi rev rt tund*-d. Address
U J fiREENE, Company Shops,
jutohiu Almwice County, N. C.
.—. *.
Glass ! Gla a!! A hue uasorluuut of glass, at
tuSjlaii McCommjx Jc Banks.
Oil! Oil!! Best Linseed on h..d >t
tUayloli Me iiMUON .v Bvnk-.
Ins E.tfTMAN -• TLAN fA Cf'.lNaii C’OLI.BOE.—
Tii:# institution bus ai-hitvtd sucorsa which is
Unpai aile’ed in the history oi Comm.-cial t'-1—
hg s. t urting iu Atlanta, Ga., May 9.u, IS7I,
with (our student-, it lalready s>-nt to thi
business orkl m-aily THREE HUN OKED til U-
D- NIS to attest its sup* rior merits. The secret
ot its tiug let ful success is, Ist, it is the only Col
lege in the South that is conducted on the Actual
busiuess Plan. 2d, it keeps up to the letter of its
advertisements. 3d, it Is c. inducted by men who
tu-vc hud years of cxpciU-uce as practical account
ants, business men, and barkers. The total cost
lor a ful! course, including board, washing, tui
tion, books and slatienery, will not exceed $133.
For Sjte* iuiei.s of Penmanship and College Jour
nal couteiiiug lull iu’oruiation, address
G. E. DETWiLEK, Pres’t,
P. O. Box 538, Atlanta, Ga.
N. B.—Parties writing us will please give the
name of paper Uuy saw our aduertisemen: in.
apll.lOw
Lag eh.— Cincimat l fresh Lagtr at
mtylo tf McCommon fc B\nks.
A:.e! ale!—At
mayTS.tf jlcCoMitos A Banks.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A GREAT BLESSING.
NE\ ER, since the lime “when the morning
stars sang together," has tnere bee t a greater
medical discovery and blessing to the human race
than the
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SIRUP.
This delightful and rare compound is the active
principal, obtained by chemical process, from the
Globe Flower," known also as “ Button Root,”
and in Botany as “ Cephalanthus Occiieutalis.”
Globe Flower Cougti Syrup is almost an infalli
ble cure for every description of Cough, Colds,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough
Pleurisy, Inlluenzt, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc.; aud
will cure Consumption, when taken in time—as
thousands will testify.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup will cure the most
obstinate cases of Chronic Cough and Lung af
fectious, when all other boasted remedies fail.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup does not contain a
particle of opium or any ot its preparations.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup docs not contain a
particle of poison, or ai y ingredient that could
hurt the most delicate child.
Globe Flower Con,-h Syrup ’ids become, whoe
known, the most popular Cough Medicine in the
countt y. tie Cause it has successfully withsto* and Hie
bree great testa of men’, v.z: T m •, Experience,
and id Competition, and rem in?, attar passing
through this ordeal, the host article of i:s kiud iu
the wo: Id.
Glob.* Flow :r ( (.ugh Syrup is pleasant to 'he
taste, arm does not u.-agree ith 1 he most delicate
stomach.
Physicians who h-vc consumptive patients, are
invited to irv the iJloba Flower Cough Syrup. Its
magical etiects wiil at ouce be lep .aid acknowl
edged.
B. ware of eou.iterfei.s: this genuine Ins the
woids Globe Flower Col gh Sgrup i.loaii in each
b"U!e, and the siguu'uret of the pivprs. teas upon
each label. 1 lie in do mark laliei at.d compound
aie protected by Leiters Patent.
Don't like any oilier arti leas a substitute fer
Globe, Flower Cough Syrup, li your druggist or
merchant It.,a roue on hand, request him 10 order
it lor y on.
Thous unis id Testimonial* of the most wonder
ful cures are lu.i.-lnntly being received from the
North, East. iV.-.t and S ruth —some of which
stem almost miraiulon*.
Sold by ail Dtugeists at $1 00 per bottle, $5.00
for one-half dozen.
J. S PE'vIBEr.TON A CD., Propsi tots,
AHiu la. Ga.
For sale in For yh by VcCUMMON* BANKS
and L. F GREEK A t.'O.
HEARD, C!i V!G &CO., Wholesale Ag nts,
pi” 2 'y A’la'nta. G•.
TO THE LADIES!
MRS. WIi.DER has j n*t re* timed from N. w
Turk, wild a larg'i ai.d well selected slock
of
Miiiinery and Fancy Dress Goods.
Also a fine assortment <>f
Ladies and Childrens’ Shoes,
To which we cull
SPKCI AL ATTENTION.
VVe have also the
Btilfcrick Shears and ficisson,
Conceded to be Tie lies* urv iu use. We will
sell oui giaiifs. itl h v p-i >. s for lie- ca-li.
aprl.lm. MK-.. WI DF.Ii ,<z Vo'JIN IY.
noons,
Sash. &■; Sliitd.s
M OUI DINGS, BR'CKETji. . STMU
Fixtures, Builders’ rurnisliing Hard- :j
war--, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, V\ ir--Gu irds.
Terra Cotta Ware, Marble anil Male Mantle
Pieces. White Pine Lumber for sale.
Window Class a Specialty.
Circulars and Price Lists sent free o : ||
application, by
P. P. TOALE
2d fli-yue and 315 P nekcey sis.,
CUAKLKSTON, 8. C.
nov9.ly
Something New
;in THE
DRUG iUTHIAKSS.
HAVING purchased the interest of W. L.
(.ARMIIHARL CO., we re*p*-cfully sn
liet a conti-Kiance of the patronage ot their cus
tomers and the putilie generally. We hope, by
keeping constantly ou hand
Pure, Fresh Medicines and Drugs,
To milt the w ants of the Trade.
DU. W. 1.. f ARTHCiIAEL
Will rent in: wi.h tts an I givej.is personal alien
tio.j to
C< >MPOUNDING MKI >ICrX EH
AND
11.1.1 NO I P.S-iCRIPTIONS.
The polite aud attentive ck-tk-*, Messrs. Vakds-
M.oi and Vfc'.'oMMiPi, Will be on hand at all t-np s
to serve their old fr en Is. A FnES l SUPPI.Y
<>F V EDI! IN KS j j t arrived, aad otuers|a.*e tx
perted.
TERMS ('ASH.
For the convenience of our customer!", we will
ailo v ’hirty day- itifi e shall ex.jeet tin t:t to
all at and settle tte i' i/iii. (/.ui-rwiM! we (■ball, in
very oi-n-.e or,-—n: tl, • nc’-un's. Our tnsi
t.--s will *>e i-i-i-i'! ■••-I on it*, h na-ue and style
of rfeOomuio i A Boi'
Kei f.ctfa' v,
, W li N. McCOMMON.
ttpil’t J. li. BANKS, Titnvritr.
\Y EE DS ~sTco H N WEI A~
liuporScrs. a -1 Dialers iu
Hardware, Iron, Steel,
NA'LS, TIN-PLATE,
Flubs, Spokes, R.im=.
Shot, PowJ ’i', Hope, llubber Belting,
octß9.ly SAVANNAH, GA.
\ r EV .V 1 >VKiIVi HKM K \’ l\S
She fponm Jldverttecr.
T ESiMS:
PE i ANNUM, IN ADVANCE, TWO DOLLARS
ADVERTISING RATES :
One square, (ten lines or less,) #1 for the first
and 75 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Contract advertising as follows-
Spacs 3 .Months. 6 Months. 12 Months
X Column.. 125 00 #45 00 #75 00
% ColGma..: 40 00 fk' 00; 100 00
One Column 00 00 90 00j 150 00
Advertisements contracted for and discontinued
from any cause before the expiration of the time
specified, will charged at the rates established
for the time published.
Professional cards, 1 square, #3O per anuum.
Mat Tinge notiees, #2. Obituaries, #lpersquare.
B. PYE & SON.
rORSYTH, GA.
HAVING removed our office iu the lear end
of the East room of our NEW BRICK
BLOCK, on the South side of the Public Square
aud having procured
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES!
'bfc'" Are p-epared to receive DEPOSITS,
Bey aud a ll EXCHANGE, G#I,D.
SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS
Ai.d uncurrent funds. Collections promptly
attended to.
COLLECTIONS
Made ou nil wve: silde prints.
J 5/“ OFFICE opea at an nuuis of the day.
B. PYE & SON,
Bankers, FORSYTH, OA.
ian2l.ly
il BlZ.il! II MM
A Grand and Attractive
AT
Mrs. T. C. Bennett’s.
Haying vi.-ited the ‘‘City of Fa him.’* and
eivii Ini i<it<i,hl Hltmtion to Ihe tih-cliou ot
goo 's, feels warranted iu stating that she has a
most elegant and factual mg slock ot
11 ATS, ISO A X RTS AVI) RIBBONS.
Also an Assortment of Beautiful
REAL AND IMIYIITATIDN LACES.
Ami Urn vurU;tu*B of
FANCY TRIMMINGS,
St SC A L AM) niTIITATIOV 11 AIK
LACE SHAWLS,
Ready-Made Suits, Kid Gloves,
A NII A FKW CISTI.Y
FANCY DRESS
AND
Ladies' FurnisiiiiFr Goods
IKvhs Yl.tlv n-r i,i i.V* l 4 \|KS :* STYIH-'S md i,
s *our nutiok. vi-;-. r c. knnerr
BUYERS
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
,T. D.. fROITOR S
iS THE PLACE TO BUT
GROCERIES.
|_| E WILL ALWAYS KEEP A FULL STOCK
CfiR.N,
OATS,
RICE.
BUG A R,
COFFEE,
LAUD,
BACON,!
MEAL,
FLOUR,
BRAND,
VINEGAR
SALT-FISH,;
MOLAsSES,
SYRUP,
TOBACCO.
SODA,
STARCH,
PEPPER,
SPICE,
GINGER.
CANDLES,
CANDY,
POTASH.
ETC.
Also, a c'ood lot of Hoe., Axels, Hames, Plowf,
Plow Line*, Bae l - bands, Etc.
REMEMBER WHEN YOU WANT
Pure K>. e. Corn. B- uil>on Mon. nga'miia Whisky,
or A-ppl •, Ginger, Cherry or Cognac Brandy, you
will a1 w iv. find them at J. D. PROCTOR’S for
the lowi st cash price.
All That Are Indebted
To me, unless otherwise agreed ii[*on, are re
qneste! to call and set’le, either by (laying the
cash or giving a l.en (myf>hl>* m-xt fall—Cash
pri-ferred. J. I). PROCTOR,
epll.tt.
Atlanta Paper Mills,
JAMES ORMOND, Proprietor.
Mar uf act urea
llook and News Paper
Orders s'-li.-'ted and promptly filled.
Cash (raid for Oean Cotton an t Lilian Rigs,
White Paper stuvineb. Burlaps and other p-per
s-o, k. Ueltr-vfotbi [ a(.er ar farn(de if new .
JAMES OB.MONO.
apiß.f Atlanta Paper M l!*, Atlai.’a, t,a
WOOL CARDING.
VTfTOOL fIARDING PROMPTLY DONE AND
Y v iu good order at twelve and a half cents per
pound Wind le'l with Judge Dguiel San'ord, of
Fots-v.h. <>r Judge K. T. Pound, o* Barnesvllle. or
Blood worth ,<• vviltis, of Milner, will b - conveyed
to an ! from the CAIt'HNG MACHfvF wi bout
ixtra ehatge. T. S. VI. BLOOD WORTH.
High Falls, Mouroe County Ga.
uuyt.Jt
MIS( KTXANEOUS.
fis HE & s.ai,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
GROCERY MERCHANTS
FORSYTH. : : ; : GEORGIA.
Having located in the-east room
of their
New Brick. Block, on Main Street,
On the East side of the Public Square, keep con
stantly on hand aud are daily receiving, a full etoik
of all kinds of
GROCERIES AXI) PROVISIONS
Which we offer to the public ae low as any liouao
in Forsyth.
J3f" Wb have now on handjand to am re
30,000 lbs BULK ME AT,
2,000 Bushels SEED OATS.
1,500 “ CHOICE WHITE CORN,
0 Hhd MOLASSES,
25 Bbl MOLASSES,
and everything lsuallykept in a first class grocet
store.
We are also prepared._to accommodate oui
planting ftiends on time.
Standard Fertilizers.
J-S?“ They ar> also prepared to furnish the beat
qualities ot FERTILIZERS, for cash or on time.,
jan2l.ly
THE PIONEER CONFECTIONERY <
PAI.ETIIOBPE A TURNER,
On Main Street, opposite The Advertiser Olllce^
Forsyth, Georgia.
\X! X BEG TO WNOUNCE THAT BY OUK
V V i eeeut arra ’gements we are enabled to
LARGELY INCREASE .
Oar foimer cxcelleut ttuik of
CON
TOYS for the childr.u—au ample tok'
fcXUITM MM'SI Pit KI.K.S
PRESERVES, Etc.. Eie
cf wliicll wi hie #s!d at as liberal fated as
can pcsblMy be Stb'ided. lit addition we oiler
daily
Fresh Family labia Supplies-
Such as BREAD, CAIvES, Etc. Wedding Par
tine supplied on order.
i-STWE D £FY COM PEI I HON ALWAYS
Eccelsior is our motto. (Jive uaa call. If we
I Ail to please we shall be disappointed,
PALETHGUPE & TURNER.
ian2S 3m
HAMMOND & RHODES.
ill!!,! SI-.VI li AiiKXTS.
FORSYTH, GA.
Fo:i SALE AND KENT.
FOR SALK.
AF'VK fa-in,pi* asj |. tulid condilioi*, located
8 Mil.— iron. Forsyth and 5 mile- <rota Suiarrs
Station, column- 700 a. r. * ot l*d-525 acre- clear
•a. balance in woods. Tbir Isom is Kelt r.-t*l-d t
l.nvti g a ti-e dwelling wall 8 rooms, ai! nicely
' aintrd. (riu Lou e a*id Screw, statics. Bams
N<*e to (! bins, all in good oroer. Fi-n. i g recent
ly repaired, in good Old r; ti.,e (.rebates of A.-
pie- and Peaches, etc. It is also wei! wateied
with springs and branches, and lias a fine well of
cool wa'er. 'lbis place is situated ou the Public
rotd leading to Macon. Will be sold low on
reasonable terms.
FOR SALE.
A SMALL FARM of 100 acres lit Dated
unit* 'rom Forsyth, most ot it clear, and mid
under cultivation II It s ten acres ot fruil trees
in flue bearing state, consisting of f'eacoeg, Ap
ple*;, Pears, Plumbs, etc., a good well ot water.
Buildings sufficient to accommodate a small
family. Terms reasonable.
•FOR SALE.
ONE of the best little Farina in Middle Geor
gia, lfaiated about three miles from Forsyth,
on the Public road lead.ug t> l’u!lodci>, ami con
tains about 3io acres, more or
comfortably settled with a good Dwelling, Kitch
en B rn arable. Uin-1 < u*e. Screw, and all ncc.r
--aa-y fixtures, etc. It h well watered and has a
tine well on the (dace. There are about 50 acres
ol splendid bottom lands on this ..luce that will
make fine com and cod ir, wilho"’ any teriiliZfr,
sold cheap, on li*-eiaJ Isims. i’osbessiuu given
now if dcsiied.
FOR SALE.
\NE V rcs.d : ic.t situated rb ict o.ie hundred
ya.ds S >u;ti .f the O-urr II .vise, has 4 r;> >ut i
an i is vary tasrifv con tract and ; very valuah.e ou
ace ui' ..I its eouvenie ije t. business. Price
very low
K *R SALE.
\ SMALL house on the: W *-t eu ! <-f IcwD,
r.f.-a-aut’y local!. h ivi'i r a g. .1 .yu of
wa er, and all tie*’ s ary ..a*-!, uli n (s. Sddr. H
son-o.y.
FOR RENT i.< SAI.E
'p.lE flue Brick Hia on tie Eu -ije of
I 'town, known a a the PiECXtnl tn.us*. Can
be b ugut low or nut-I until Jatuity l*>7i
FOR RENT.
\FINE 11-.nse with gird-n an 1 otl’-bul’ding*,
located a! (utth ee mibs from T->* 1 Tins
place can be rented chea i until January IS.L
FOR SALE.
OEVEKAL vac-iht lota suitable for '.usincea
houses and for residences. A discriptiou of
which will app. ar next *i < k.
-lAMMMND A RHODES,
mar 18.tf Real Estate Agents.
House and Lot for Sale or Rent.
I OFFER FOR SALE er ret t the eltgant ar and
eotn-ortubl,' r* si-i in c formerly occupied t.y
V.r Ji- P Harrison, t tc* muse has four moms
wib an ell -ff r d.ng dioi* g aie* c< ok room, all
conveniently a ran ed. The entire premia.-a arc
under thorough repiir. Tbe location i* central,
within tb'ce tuiGUi. s wa k of ti.e public square,
and is, a together, ou a of the moat desirable iu
town. MILES J. TURNER.
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Globe Hole!,
AUGUSTA, GA,
A. J. S. JACKSON, Proprietor.
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