Newspaper Page Text
Ehc poiirot
ruRSYTIi. I L'ESDAY, 1, 1873.
"I lu* Scw*by ! * Debt.
“ Sir, if you please, my brother Jtm—
Inc one yon give the bill, you know—
He couldn*' bring the money, Sir,
B can-e hist back was hurled •<.
“ lie didn’t mean to 1 ttp the * charge;’
He got tunned over, up the street:
One wheel went right across hi* b.tk,
And I’oUer fore-wheel mashed his feet.
. Tv y stopped the hoi s< s just in time,
Aid tbi-t they look him u; a3 dejd,
And ad that day and yest* rday
Hj wasn’t lightly n* bis head.
“They took him to the hospital—
i ne of the newsboys knew twas Jim—
And I w< ut too, b cause you see,
We are two brothers, I and him.
“ He had that money in his hand,
And never sew it any mo:e.
indeed, he didn’t mean to btca..
He never lost a r ent before .
“ He war afraid that you might think
He meant to keep it any way;
Tt is morning when Ihey brought him to,
He cried because he couldii t pay.
“ He made me letch his jacket here;
li’e torn and dirtied pretty bad ;
It s only fit to tell for rags,
But tbtn, you know, it’s all he had!
“ When he gets well—it won’t be long—
If yon will call the money lent.
He rays be’il work hts Ungers off
But what he’ll pay you every Cent.”
And tin u be cast his rueful gl mce
At tue soiled jacket, where i: lay.
“ No. no, inv bov! Take back tbs coat.
Your brother’s badly hurt, you say?
“ Where did they take b,m? Just run out
And hail i. cab, then wait lor me.
Why, 1 would give a thousand coats;
Aid pounds lor such a boy as be!”
A half hour after this we stood
Together In the crowded wards,
And the nurse checked the hasty
That fell loudly on the boa ds.
1 thought him smiling in his sleep,
And scuree believed her when she sa. ~
Smoothing away the tangled hair
From brow to cheek, ‘‘The boy is dead.”
Dead dead so toon ? How fair he looked l
One streak of sunshine on his hair,
Poor lad ! Well, it is warm in heaven ;
So need ol “Change” and jackets there.
And something tising in my throat
Made it so hard lor me to speak,
1 turned away, and left a tear
Tying upon his sunburned cheek.
Payment or the Geneva Award.— Dispatches
from Washington of the 13ib, 6ay that information
has been receleved at the Treasury Department
which indicates that in a short time there will be
a glut of gold in New York, under the operation
o! tfie new mint law reducing the coinage charges.
The Rothschild and other prominent European
bankets have iound it more profitable to have
their bullion coined at the United States mints
than to send it to Europe as heretofore. The law
went into effect on the first of April, and since
that date there has been a steady increase in the
gold bullion sent to the mints, until the supply
Is now equal to $4,C00,C00 per month, all of which
will await purchasers before the end ol June. The
high price of gold has also stimulated exports, but
the accumulation of new coined gold, it is be
lieved, at the Treasury Department, will soon end
this. By act of March 3d, last, the Secretary of the
Treasury is riquired to pay the amount paid by
Great Britain to redeem, so far as it may, the pub
lic debt ol the United States, and the amount so
redeemed shull be invested in the five per cent,
registered bonds of the United States, to be held
subject to the future disposition of Congress.
That the amount awarded may be available imme
diately upon the payment it is understood Secreta
ry Richardson will, in a few days, give the required
thiee months’ notice, nnd call in 115,500,000 in
five-twenty bonds, applying the Geneva award to
their prompt redemption. At the proper time he
wtll purchase a like amount of five per cents out
of his own hands. There also rises another im
portant question. The Syndicate have the refusal
of the entire three hundred million of five per
cent* until the the Ist* day of December next.
Should they succeed in placing ali but the amount
taken ty the Secretary they will claim the com
luhsion, amounting to about three hundred thou
sand dollars, otherwise they will not derive any
profit from the financial skill oi the Secretary ot
the Treasury.
THE GENEVA AWARD.
It Ims been formally announced by the British
Minister that the payment ot the Geneva award,
Amounting, in gold, to $15,5000,003, would be
made, as provided by the Treaty of Washington,
on ine 14t.1i day of next September. The language
c.f the treaty, it literally construed, it is coutended
by American metnbets of the joint High Commis
sion, would require Great Britain to pay in Wash
ington the amount in hard coin, and already a
diplomatic controversy has arisen as what the
word “coiu” means. Tbe British government
contends that the commercial signification of the
word is that which should be accepted tor it, and
a bill of exchange for that amount is all that the
Uuitid States government could expect or exact.
It is not anticipated, however, that any trouble
some question like that of the “consequential
damages” will grow out of this controversy.
An exchange says Olive Logan, who was a trump
card when she entered the lecture field a lew win
ters ago, is played out as a lecturer. She has
gained considerable notoriety by her war upon
tne “ teg-drama,” and, for a year or two, had all
the engagements she could till at $l5O a night. As
she is a trained actress, her lectures are committed
to memory, and delivered in a theatrical manner,
without reference to her uotes, and thus create a
more favorable impression upon an audience than
if tamely read ; but, as they contain little beauty
of style or originality of thought, few persons
care to listen to her a second time, and she has
ceased to be popular. I believe she intends re
tiring from the platform this spring, and going
to Paris fora few years; but her success has been
so indifferent the past winter that she would have
been coinpielled to retire, whether she intended
it or not, for want of patronage. She and hor
husband, Wirt Sikes, eail for Europe some lime
in June.
Gkaham Dodgers.— Take one paint of butter
milk, stir it into one quart ot Graham Hour, and
a teaspooufull of soda dissolved in water ;add to
this one well beaten egg and a punch oi salt,
with bolted flour enough to makes very 6tiffbat
tcr. Butler flit tins and take out the batter
with a large spoou in small cakes. Bake in 20
min ites, or until well browned, in a hot oven.
Break in halves when eaten, and spread with but
ter—a nice relish for breakiast, luaeh or tea.
... —.
Tue late Captain Flail wrote a- fellows to the
editor ot the National Gazette, before embarking
ing In the Polaris: “I shall bring you tidings
which will astonish the world, ar.d reccmpease
my friends tor all their labors in my behalf, or I
will die in the a'ttmpt. I will never return to
Arctic regions again if I am successful; but, if I
am not, and live t y see the United States, I shall
tell my story, and then seek a home in the far
North, where, in peace, I shall pass away to a
brighter and better land. God bless you. Fare
well.”
The New York Sun thinks that the doings of
the Southern Claims Ccmuiissicn will bear inves
tigation. A number of Georgia negroes are said
to have put in claims tor cabins, calling them rts
idences, worth $3,0C0 apiece. Notwithstanding
the tael that uudi r the laws of Georgia, before the
war, a negro cfffcld not hold property, these claim
ants ore now asking Uncle sata to reimburse them
loi ihe.r cabins, sets of marble-top furniture,
mules, cattle, etc,, one county alone preae uing
eLt.m- ot this character am. uutiug to a m iiiou
and a half dollars.
Corn Meal BiiEAKFASr Cake. —For two ba-
Klug lias, take one and a hal pints ot coarsely
ground corn meal. Add water Dearly helling,
Oal uot uK'Usti lo wet quite ati ot thu torn meal;
add cold water, a little at a nine, siuriagthor
oughty between whiles, until you have it so tbia
that it has a tendency lo settle as you pour it in
to your pie tins it sUouid uot be more nan half
an inch deep in the uns, and it should bake .
quickly In * hot oven. j
Patience with Little Ones.—Be patient with
the little on -. Li t neither their slow undervalu
ing nor their tccasiorr.l pertness offer.d you, or
provoke the sharp repiool. Rem* tuber the woiid
is Lew to them, and they have no slight task to
gissp>, with their unripened intellects, the mass of
facts sad truths that crowd upon their attention
You are grown to maturity and strength, through
years of experience; *nr.d it ill becomes you to
fret at the little child that fails to keep pace with
your thought. Teach him patiently, as God teach
es you, “ line upon line, precept upon precept;
here r little, and there a little.” Cheer him on in
this conflict w:th mind; in after years, his ripe,
r’ch thought will rise up and call you blessed.
Bide patiently the endless questioning of your
children. Do not roughly crush the springing
spirit ot free inquiry with an impatient word or
frown, cor attempt, on the contrary, a long and
instructive reply to every slight and casual ques
tion. Leek rather to deepen their curiosity.
Convert, ii possible, the careless question into a
profound and earneit inquiry; and aim rather to
direct and aid than to answer the inquiry.
Let your reply send the little questioner forth,
not so much proud of what he has learned, as
anxious to know more. Ilappy you, it in giving
your child the fragment of truth he asks for, you
cau whet his curiosity wrtn a glimpse ot the
mountain truth lying beyond; so will you send
forth a philosopher, and cot a silly pedant into
the world.
ILar patiently the childish humors cf the little
ones. They are but the untutored pleadings cf
the young spirit for care and cultivation. Irrita
ted into strength, and hardened into habits, they
will haunt the whole cf life like fiends o! despair,
and make them curse the day they were born;
but corrected kindly and patiently, they become
the elements of happiness and usefulness. Pas
sions are but fires, that may either scorch ns with
uncontrolled iury, or may jield ns a genial and
needful warmth. Bless your little ones with a
patient care of their childhood, and they will cer
tainly conrecrate the glory and grace of their
manhood to your service. Sow in their hearts
the seed of perennial blessedness ; its ripened
fruit will afford you a perpetual joy.— Mother's
Friend.
Pooh People —There are various kinds of pov
erty. People perishing with famine, are poor.
People that cannot procure fuel in winter, nor
sufficient clothing for warmth or comfort, are
poor. People that ere compelled by their cir
cumstances to live in squalid appartments in ill
ventilated alleys, are poor. People that are in
feeble health and need a warmer climate and have
no means to go away with, are poor. These are
poor in their own view, and in the view of all
mankind. People may be said to be absolutely
poor, too, whose intellectual natures have begun
their development and yet who cauuot procure
books, or access to libraries, or entrance into
schools and colleges. But, after ail, it is “ style ”
that makes many people poor ; the show in which
other people live. The house that was well
enough furnished before, becomes mean when
the next neighbor furnishes her roc-ms with more
expense and elegance. Bricks or wood were
good enough before another’s brown stone front
went up. And the side-walks and hdrse cars
would answer every purpose, till a neighbor’s
horses pranced along the street, with glittering
harness and glancing wheels and a black coach
man with silver buttons drove np to the door.
And the eame is true in circumstances of much
humbler degree. Content i3 known to live in the
cottage, but takes its leave after it has once visited
“mansion.” “Style” is the world in many
people’s thoughts. Is not this arrant folly, good
people? Is our own house the less comfortable
because that of cur neighbor’s is larger ? Are our
own blessings the less desirable because his ap
parently outnumber them ? Out upon such folly!
The strong-minded and the wise never find them
selves poor, however small their means and how
ever cultivated their tastes may be. The world
of God’s creation is so much larger, so much ful
ler, fo much more to them, than any work which
man can create, that they never have a want be
yond their means. Cannot you be as wise as
they ?
Mush and fried Mush. —Stir corn meal into
boiling water till sufficiently thick. Add salt;
keep stirring it to prevent it from being lumpy.
It should boil nearly one hour. Pour it out into
pans, and when cold it makes a wholesome and
good dessert, if sliced and fried. Eat it with su
gar and cream, or butter and molasses.
To THE PUBLIC
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE to our customers
and the public generally, that we have
sold our stock of Drugs, Medicines, &c., to Wm.
McCOMMON and J. R. BANKS, who will con
tinue the business at our old stand. We com
mend the new firm to our friends, as gentlemen
worthy of their favor and patronage. Dr. VV. L.
Carmichael will fettle up the business of the old
firm, and it is desired that all who are indebted
to them will come forward and settle at once, as
it is their intention to close up> their businese as
early as practicable.
aprltf. W. L. CARMICHAEL & CO. 'j
Something New
IN THE
DRUG BUSINESS.
HAVING purchased ;the interest of W. L.
CARMICHAEL & CO., we respectfully so
lid a continuance of the patronage of their cus
tomers and the public generally. We hope, by
keeping constantly on hand
Pure, Fresh Medicines and Drugs,
To meet the wants of the Trade.
DR. W. 8., CARMICHAEL
Will remsin' wiib us and give_his personal atten
tion to
COMPOUNDING MEDICINES !
AND
[FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS.
The polite and’attentive clerks. Messrs. Varde
mas and McCom.mon, will be on hand at all times
to serve their old frieu.is. A FRESH SUPPLY
0F MEDICINES just arrived, and othersjare ex
p6Ct6dt
TERMS CASH.
For the convenience of our customers, we will
allow thirty days, when we shall expect them to
all and settle their bills, otherwise we shall, iu
very instance, present the accounts. Our busi
ness will be conducted unde, the namefand style
of MeCoiamoa & Banks. •
Respectfullv,
WM. N. McCOMMON.
J. R. BANKS, Trusted.
NOTICE '
IT becomes ray duty to call tie attention of the
legal voters of Monroe Countv, to
AN ACT RELATING TO FENCES AND STOCK
AND FOR THE PROTECTION OF CROPS,
passed by the General Assembly ci the State of
Georgia, in the year 1872. And' under tbe pro
visions of said Act, to carry its provisions into
effect in Monroe coun'y, there has been tiled in
my office a petition ot upwards of Fifty Freehold
voters ot said county, I hereby notify the legal
voters of said county, that if there is no counter
petition tiled of Fifty Freehold Voters in my
Office witnin £0 days after the publication ot this
notice, I shall proceed to order an election in
obedience to the Law.
E. DUMAS, Ordinarv, M. C.
May 16th, 1873. /’
THE BROWN
COTTON GIN.
T)LANTER3 should examine the above-named
A Old and reliable Giu betore buying any other,
it combines the required qualities of Simplicity.
Strength and DurabiUu. It gins fast and eleau,
makes- exce.lent Hat (often bringing Vc. to Lfe.
JTi ‘ b ;, l ab ? ve market,) and is universally admitted
to ue the iy kUst running gin made. We nave bad
. u: rty experience iu the business, and war
-Bia 1" fleet. Gins constantly in tbe
rhs.o s Cr Tv!”"' lo whi <* we invite inspection.
maV be lSdSg UlßaDd P artiCß,A "
ISRAEL F. BKOWX, Pres.
Brown Colton Gin Cos.,
ttb2s.4m. New London, Conn. |
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LATEST FROM NEW YORK!!
FIRST ARRIVAL OF THE SPRING STOCK !!!
i
I
GtREfEJINWooD cfc BIIOS.
IN
PYE’S BRICK BLOCK,
Ol LD KESPEC I II LLY ANNOUNCE to the Citizens of Monroe, Jasper, Jones and Butts
Counties, that they are now receiving and opening their LARGE and CAREFULLY SELECTED
wmk m wmm
i
Embracing all the VERY LATEST STYLES, and at LOWER PRICES than can be expected
elsewhere.
As our Partner has remained in New York during the Season, he hi 9 had all the ADVANTA
GES of that Market.
Call and see us if you wish to get good Bargains.
m2s.tr ‘ " L GREENWOOD & BRO3.
WEW ARRANGEMENTS!!
-TjSTO. A. STEELE
Has opened in the elegant Store Room, formerly occupied by W. IV. Anderson, a Large and
varied Stock ol “
SEASONABLE DRY 0000$ t
AnJ 1. ave on hand the following winter Stock, which will be sold AT COST !
CASSIMEfiS, WORSTEDS, JEANS, DELAINES, FLANNELS
AND
■k B’ULL STOCK OF STAPLE GOODS,
fcbSS-tf JNO. A. STEELE.
ANSLEY & McCOMMON,
GROCERY AND PROVISION MERCHANTS!!
(STORE ROOM IN MONROE ADVERTISER BUILDING)
•RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
hat they have in STORE and are daily receiving large supplies of
BACON, COHN, FLOUR' MOLASSES,
AND EVERY ARTICLE USUALLY KEPT
iN A
FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE!
WE WILL SELL OUII GOODS ON TIME WITH APPROVED PAPERS.
mar “ s tf ANSLEY & McCOMMON.
18737 ISA AC "WT!NSHIP. ! 1873
EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN
Hides, Leather and Shoe Findings.
'yyikL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
Hides in Large or Small Quantities.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
French and American Calf and Kip Skins ; Baltimore, New .York, Cincinnati anu AoursvilK Oak
Sole Leather ; Plai and Cropped Hemlock Sole, all qualities. Harness, Bridle and Upper Leather.
Shoe Findings, Lasts, Linings, Toppings, Pegs, Thread, Etc., all of which will be sold as low as in
any Southern city, as I get my goods from importers and Manufacturers. All of my friends, ac
quaintances and the rest of mankind are invited to send in their orders, or call aud see my Btock.
Send for Price List of Leather and Hides ISAAC WINSHIP
mrrll.ly No. 59, Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
SHB6O-X
ys rnEPARATION, com
-1 posed ■■. I ui -known ROOTS, HERBS
rnd FRUITS, or mV. ,1 with other properties,
which iu that: isatm-e a-a Caihartie. Aperient, Nu
fri. as. ihurel;.' rciai.ve and Anti-Biliious. The
v h'. le i . pr -sc r • . i, . n sufficient quantity of spirit
train t. •‘ l \ 1C f Aid to kleu them in any
climate, —1 im-hcaiha
iv Fitters
cur of ;h' r-ori desirable Tonics nsvl Cathar
t i -in ifco world. They are intended strictly aa a
Temperance Sitters
only tbo used as a mdicinc, and. always according
to di-eetions.
shy r,r; iho shr-'-arrT-r of tha Labis and debili
tate.:. T Ley act tty na cm ~3c3 liver, and stimulate
to -i: ’. ad *. t.... - r n'.ihy action is at onca
bio'.i, Lt Vi.. ;!. .•• ■ ;.. ey to which Women
ar.’ -.... r. nnor reding every other
stie.Lend Summer Tonic
they ii-.ve i.o <c, v -j am a mild and gentlo
Purgm ve v . Tonic. They Purify the Blood.
XL.; . ; pU-ndid A:n oiric-r. They mike the weak
sirc-nc. TL. - pu:i y u: . inviporale. They cure
ljsp- Constipation and Headache. They act as
asp.-oihc .ua.: •• , ~ so; c.lsorde;p which undermina
the 1 . than bn i-Jc dec n‘ he animal spirits
® e o:, Lo Pyrl: i'bce,
apUß.ly
THE MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE,
IF'orsvth, O-a.
This institution still tenders its
services to those who would secure for their
daughters the benefltkof a thorough education.
FACULTY.
R. T. Asbury, A. M. Pres. I Mbs. M. A.;Tuknkb
Rev. S G. HilEyer, D. D. Miss Eugenia Amos.
Prof. H. Bechteb. ) Miss L. Hillyer.
Miss Kate Millbdoe. | Mbs. C. C. Morrall.
Extiensss ;
Board and Tuition, Balance Spring Session $lO7 20
Board and Tuition, Fall Session 92 80
.REMARKS •
The Institution has a healthful location, an am
ple hoard of instruction, excellent facilities for
improvement in the fine arts, provision lor in
struction in the French, German and Spanish lan
guages, and societies lor promoting social culture
and literary attainment,
For further particulars apply to
R. T. ASBURY, rr c a. Fac.
DR. J. S. LAWTON, Pres. Board Trus.
Andrew Dunn, Sec. jan7.ly
JAS. E. OWENS. JOSIAB FOSTER.
National Hotel
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
OWENS & FOSTER, Proprietors.
LATE of Piedmont and Orange Hotels, Lyneh
ri burg, Virginia.
The National has been Thoroughly Renovated
aDd Elegantly Furnished,
Board $3 per day. Baggage carried to and from
Depot free of charge.
jan7.tf
Globe Hotel,
; AUGUSTA, GA.
A. J. S. JACKSON Proprietor.
i oct29 ct
P. DCDD. and. t. uODD. W. J. TANKER.
P & G. T- DODD & CO.
Wholesale Grocers
AND
PROVISION DEALERS.
(Go.jer Whitehall and Mitchell Streets,)
[established 1653.1 ATLANTA, GA.
ap!l3m J
CHAPMAN, RUCKER & CO.
i Wh’olesale! G-roceriies
AND
Commission Merchants,
COR. ALABAMA & FORSYTH BTB.,
I febia . B . # ATLANTA, GA.
__ miscellaneous advertisements.
THE LATEST NEWS!
HAS BEEN DEFEATED BY
m. uvmcm
AT
WOLFE’S Ml YORK, STORE,
IN
HEiID’S JSTEW BUIEDIISra.
Forsytli, Oa.
HAVING JUST RECEIVED a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED SI’BING AND SUMMER
Stock ot DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,-HATS, TRUNKS, Etc., Etc., we are
prepared to sell at the following Low Prices :
30,000 Yards BEST SPRING CALICO at 11 cent*.
10,000 Yards 4-4 SHEETING at cents.
2,000 Yards DRESS MUSLINS at cents.
2,000 Yards BROCAJ3E GRENADINES at 2C cents.
1,000 Yards FINE JAPPANEESE at 25 cents.
500 HOOP SKISTS, Slightly Damaged, at 50 cents.
400 EXTRA FINE CORSETS at $1.60.
500 LINEN COATS at *I.OO.
500 Pairs LINEN PANTS at *I.OO
500 UNION PANTS at *I,OO.
100 CASSIMERE SUITS trom *5.00 to *B.OO
100 CASSIMERE BUITS from *IO.OO to *20.00.
2,000 Yards HEAVY LINEN DRILL at 20 cents.
3,000 Yards HEAVY COTTON DRILL at 35 cents.
500 Pair GOOD BROGANS at *1.25.
500 Pair LADLE’S SHOES at *1.50.
1,000 Pair LADIE’S OLOTH SHOES at *I.OO.
500 LADIE’S SUNDOWN at 50 cents.l
2,000 Pair LADIE’S WHITE HOSE at 12W cents.
1,000 Pair GENTS HALF HOSE at 10 cents.
1,000 HEMSTICH HANDKERCHIEFS at 10 cents.
And a Large Assortment ol JACONET, CAMBKICK, PIQUE, SWISS, TOWELS, and NOTIONS
in proportion. Also a full line of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS!
Corn, Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Etc.
Don’t Fall to CALL when you are In Town and see the Prices, at
aprlct WOLFE’S NEW YORK STORE.
8. D. MOBLEY. H. H. CABANIBB
PLANTER’S EMPORIUM!
|
|
I
MOBLEY $t CAB A (MISS,
!
|
fIN PYE’S NEW BLOCK, |
I
FORSYTH, - . - GEORGIA,
I
i
PLANTATION SUPPLIES FOR 1873.
W'E RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE PLANTERS OF MONROE, PIKE, JONES,
Jasper, Butts aud Crawford Counties that we have
OOMP&BHD ASBAHfiBKIiraS
i
To furnish, in unlimited quantities, everything embraced in a full line of Plantation Supplies
nd invite attention to our stock, terms, etc., etc. We shall always have in store
Corn, Oats, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Sugars, Molasses,
And 1 11 the leading articles in the Provision trade.
SQUASH SALES AT THE LOWEST FIGURES. .JEJ
tSg“TIME SALES AT REASONABLE AND LIVING RATES.^J
We will keep on hand a supply that will enable us to meet all the legitimate needs of the country.
Thankful lor favors received in the past, we invite the'attention of cur planting friends to our
programme for 1573.
MOBLEY & CLBANISS.
jan 14. ct
ER. LAW SHE
©WATCHES,
Jewelrv,
ALSO, AGENT FOR
Lodge and Notary Public Seals,
CANCELLATION, STAMPS, ETC.
No 50, Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
eblß-3m
■ !
WEEDS & CORNWELL,
Importers and Dealers in
Hardware, Iron, Steel
NAILS, TIN-PLATE,
Hubs, Spokes, Rims,
Shot, Powder, Rope, Rubber Belting, Etc.
0ct29.1y SAVANNAH, GA.
dbjr TO ArtrvPerDay! Agents Wanted! All
classes of working people of
either sex, young or old, make more money at
work for na in their spate moments, or all the
time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Ad-
Ureas G. STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine.
Kits
ATHAIRON
Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
e It promotes the GROWTH, PRDSEKVICS
\ the COL.OR, and Increases the Vigor
J and BEAUTY ortho HAIR.
■ Ovra Tjubti Yzabs ago Lyon’s Katttaihon yob
RxJHaib was first placed in the market by Professor
E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton Collece.
The name is derived from tho Greek, “ Katubo,” gur
, nifying to clearue, purify, rejuvenate, cr restore. The
favor it has received, and the popularity .t has obtained,
la unprecedented and incredible. It increases the
Gsowth and Beatty of tho Haib. It is a delightful
dressing. It eradicates Dandruff. It prevents tho
Hair from turning gray. 11 keeps the heiul cool, and
gives the hair a rich, soft, glossy appearance. It is tha
: SAJCZ in Quantity and Qdauty as 11 was over n Quar-
B> of a Cznttby Ago, and is sold by all Druggists and
i Country Stores at onljr Fitly Cents per Dottle.
|# Woman’s Glory is !r Hair.
If LYON’S
lUthairon
.J
Mrs. D. F. WALKER
18 prepared to make GENTLEMEN, YOUTHS’
and BOYS’ CLOTHING, and respectfully to
licits the patronage ot her friends and the public
generally. may 90. U
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in July next
before the Court House door in the town of
Forsyth, within the legal hours of sale, the
following described lands:
Three hundred and three and one-quarter
acres of land, lying in the Fifth District ot
Monroe county, hounded on the North by
lands of Z. Chambliss, East by lands of Alex,
l’erkins, South by lands of Alex. Perkins
and lands belonging to the estate of Job Tay
lor, deceased, West by lands of Travis Mc-
Kinney. Also, One sow and five pigs, seven
shoats, three cows and calves, one cart and
two oxen, one four horse wagon, one two horse
agon, one buggy, one set of blacksmith’s
tools, two feather beds and one mattress, one
bedstead, one bureau, one book case, eight
cliaiis and one stove, levied on as the prop
erty of A. D. Steele, to satisfy a fi fa issued
from the Superior Court ot Monroe county
in favor of Robert McGough. The above de
scribed land will be sold subject to the wid
ow’s dower.
Also, at the same time and place, lots of
land Nos. 49. 79, 80, and twenty-five acres ot
the Northeast corner of lot No. 78; hounded
on the North by lands of Thomas Ellis and
Wilson, on East by the King and John
son places, on the South by lands"of Thomas
A Reeves, on the West by the Freeman and
Redding places.
Also, lot No. 40, boundtd on the North bv
lands of Jas. Beaty, ou the East by the Ma
con & Western Railroad, on the South by W.
B. Nelms, on the West by Thomas Ellis, con
taining fifty acres, except the right oi way cf
the Griffin & North Alabama Railroad, and
Macon & A\ estern Railroad, which leaves
forty-three acres, more or less; levied on as
the property of C. L. Dupree, to satisfy two
fi fa’s issued from the Superior Court of Spald
ing county ; one in favor of Miles G. Dobbins
against L. T. Doyal, prin. and C. L. Dupree,
security, and the other in favor of John Neal
against L. T. Doyal prin. and C. L. Dupree
security.
Also, at the same time and place, the fol
lowing described property, to wit: Eight
hundred and ten acres of land, bouuded on
the North by lands of Mason Huguley, on the
South by James Pearsons, East by Lester, Ox
ford and Sullivan, West by laDds of Wooten
and Flint; levied on as the property of Spen
cer Sullivan to satisfy a fi fa in my hands in
favor of R. M. Owen against Spencer Sulli
: van. C. M. McCUNE,
j jnneS.td Sheriff.
NOTICE !
TO THE
LEGAL VOTERS OF MONROE COUNTY.
HA\ ING called your attention to an Act
of the Legislature of 1872, and under the
provisions of said Act, a petition of Fifty
freehold A oters having been filed in my
office, and publication given in terms of the
law, and there being no counter petition filed,
therefore my duty as your servant is inevi
tabe. I therefore order an Election on the
Ist Monday in July next, in obedience to the
provisions of said Act. At said Election all
legal voters of said county will vote at the
several precincts in said county, under the
same rules and regulations as are provided
for members of the General Assembly. YT>u
will vote “Fence,” or “No Fence.”
will make yo'T returns at my Office on Tues
day after said Election, as directed by law.
Witness my hand and official signature.
E. DUMAS, Ordinary, M. C.
June sth, 1873.
Notice to and Creditors.
GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY:
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
demands against the estate John Wooten, late
of said county, deceased, to present them to
us, properly made out, witluii the time pre
scribed by law, so as to show their character
and amount. And all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make imme
diate paymeut.
A. Middlebrooks,
W. C. Beckham,
Executors of Jno Wooten.
june 10-6 w.
Application to bell Lands.
GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY:
Whereas, A. J. Williamson, administrator,
with the will annexed, of John Cotton, de
ceased, will make application on the Ist Mon
day in July next, lor an order to sell all the
lands, situated in said county, of said estate,
for the purpose of paying the debts and for
distribution among the heirs of said estate.
Tliese are therefore to notify all persons to be
and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, and make known their objec
tions, if any they have, why said order should
not be granted. E. DUMAS,
junej.td Ordinary.
Application for Letters.
GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY:
Whereas, R. M. Washington applies to me
lor letters of administration on the estate of
Richard Parker, late of said county, deceased.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
show cause, it any they Lave, why said letters
should not be granted on the first Monday in
July next. E. DUMAS,
june 3.td Ordinary.
Application for Letters.
GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY:
Ordinary’s Office of said county: Whereas,
B. B. Browning applies to me for letters of
administration on the Estate of A. D. Steele,
deceased, all persons concerned are hereby no
tified to file their objections, if any they
have, on or before the 'first Monday in July
next, else said Letters will be granted, the
applicant E. DUMAS
jue3td Ordinary.
Southern Fruit Trees tor Sale!
sls per 100.
’yyw K. NELSON,
Proprietor of the
GEORGIA NURSERY,
Offers for Sale a Fine Stock of Young FRUIT
TREE3, Strawberry Plants, Etc., Etc.
Price List gratis. Descriptive Catalogue for a
stamp. Address, ?
ViHL. K. KELSON.
lt.7.tf \DGUSTA. GA.
J. H- TURNER.
Attorney at
Forsytb, G-o.
AT? ILL Practice in the Counti-s comprising
VV the Fiint Circuit, and In the Supreme
Conrt of Georgia. Prompt attention given to ail
business entrusted.
Office up Stairs—last door to !jc tight, in Pye’s
Brick Block. aiarlS.ly
P. 11. JIILI.EK
ATTORNEY AT LAW, FORSYTH, GEORGIA
Will practice in the counties comprising the
Flint Circuit, in the Supreme Court of Georgia,
U. 8. Supreme Court, aud elsewhere jrer special
contract. Office in the Court House, Lp Stairs.
feblS.ly
WM. D. sroiE,
Attorney at law, forsyth, sa., will
practice in the Courts of the F mt Circuit,
and the Supreme Court of Georgia.
GB~ Office—Second door to the right,* and
opposite office of The Advertiser.
fdligl.tf
m .
T. B. CABANISS. <;. Sl. TURNER,
CABANISS Ac TURNER,
A TTORNEY3 AT LAW, FORSYTH, GA.,
/A. Dave associated themselves together in tha
practice of civil law. Will practice in the Courts
of the Hint Circuit, in the Bnpreme Court of
Georgia, in the U. 8. District Conrt at Savannah
and elsewhere by special contract. feblLly
E. G. SIMMONS.
4tt@iaty at Mw,
•eptUkly THOMABTON, GA