Newspaper Page Text
51ic -Ificmm JUmtisn,
* r\r*’- rv r*
V> 'c~ v iOv' ; *'' \j
G A. KING, B.T KING, W.D.BTOIE,
proprietors
WILLIAM D. STONE, Editor^
FOR^yTH '*
l l’K.-DAY. : : AUGUST 5, 1873.
GRIFFIN Rl!lU ?l 'UP.
(j AI ji isl, to navi- a o,w Bxpttit church.
.#•———
l)Jt. 11. B. LHSKY ot Leesburg, i* dead.
K V,’ iik *nf We-! Point, died on the lt
y K t gia.i.s J bi\-:on died in Columbus last week.
VV. K. dtOiiAFFENKieo, of Macon, died on the
Ist. ,
Caktsusville will bave anew hotel at an early
Thom as E. Loyd, a leading lawyer of Savannah,
Is dead.
The Constitution says that Atlanta has a Gold
Mill.
The strike on the mT& W. Railroad, has been
abandoned.
—♦♦♦ ■
The citizens of Butler are building a handsome
Fe male College. *
The Standard end Express, rrports crops very
fine in Cherokee county.
Tub Gwinnett county Fair, lust week, was s
great success.
Father O’Hara, the Catholic Priest of Augusts,
died suddenly on the 31st.
Tub Southwest Georgia papers are running a
tilt with open cotton bolls.
. .♦
Mhs. Euzabith Gkeen, of Cobb county, died
on the 28:h ult., aged 80 years.
♦*♦
Tub taxable property of Cobb county this year,
amounts to over $3,000,000.
Him Duwaon Journal says: “Please excuse
i;irore." Combs on a bust.
Tub totul number ot deaths lu Atlanta, last
mouth was 63 against 113 in June.
The News says house rents In Savanuah con
tinue enormously high.
The caterpillar has appeared in almost every
taim in Thomas county.
— + ♦
W. N. STKFHEN3, aged 00, died at his residence
in Calhoun county, on the 25th ult.
* •*
Madison, lias received 10,000 bales of cotton
from the Ist of September to the end of July.
Crawford county has 20,934 acres of land
planted in cotton, and 15,514 In corn.
*
Judge D. A. Pope has come back to Georgia
disgusted wi.b Texas.
.♦
The magistrates in Savannah issue possessory
warrants for posesnlon of negro children.
—...
Douguekty county has planted this year 28,072
acres in cotton, aid 21,342 in corn.
The Ordinary of Chatham county issued thirty
nine marriage llccnsses for the month of July.
The Savannah News says that Georgia water
melons command $24 to S4O a hundred in New
York.
Tub employees of the Macon it Western Rail
road, j resented 11. P. Clarke with a handsome
silver set-
Capt. John H. Mangham, an old and respected
citizen of Griffi", was struck with paralysis on tbe
SOth.
It is sated, on reliable authority, that the Cen
tral City Park of Macon is more beautitul now
than ever.
Col. Styles, of the Albany News, is keen to
know the creature who is mean enough to steal
from a newspaper man.
The City Council of Macon, voted an appropla
tlon of live thousand dollars to the Wesleyan
Female College, on lait Teusday.
—
Tub increase of taxable property in Pierce
county this year is 84,753. Total aggregate of
whole property is $474,9215.
Mu. G. W. Apair ol Atlanta, was unamlously
elected President of the Georgia Western Rail
road on last Tuesday, vice L. P. Grant resigned.
Tub Griffin News says that “the Macon and
Augusta papers now reach Savannah newspaper
offices twenty eight hours after publication.”
A manufacturer ot yarns In Columbus can
ship cotton yarns to Ergiaud, sell them in Man
chester at a rate which will leave a net protit of
cents.
The Marietta Journal thinks that tLere was
13,000 perrons present at the Powder Springs Ag
ricultural Fair, on the 24th, and is qnite sure that
It was a grand success.
The Marietta Journal publishes as a fact, the
existence of a “tomato vine with four thousand
tomatoes thereon ” Willie Moore’s “ occupa
tion’s gone.”
Mr. Charles Winn, a Georgian, connected
with the house ot Peak, Opdyke& Cos., New York,
and well known throughout this State, died in
New York on Thursday.
■ ■ - -
The Telegraph and Messenger intimates that
there is a great movement on hand, “concerning
a musical (estival to be held in that city during
the State Fair.”
The Griffin News says : “ A partial examination
of the waters of the mineral well, recently discov
ered in that city, exhibits carbonic acid and car
bonate of lime, iron and magnesia."
The Albany News says: The few live, ener
getic, enterprising men who have resorted to the
caterpillar “ destroyer,” report that it is no lon
ger an experiment but a complete success.
►>.
The local editor ot the Standard and Express
knows how to make apologies to offended ladies.
We will wager a “tomato Tine with four thous
and temstoes thereon,” that he is not “hen
pecked.”
The Constitution says the first Btreet Railroad
ever built in Georgia was constructed by Mr.
Johnson, at Stone Mountain, about SO years ago,
andG. W. Adair of Atlanta was one ot the first
drivers.
— -
The taxable properly of Cobb county, as re
turned for the present year, is some $580,000
over last year, and last year's assessment was an
increase on any year since the war. The assess
ment this yeer is something over $3,000,000.
A Fulton county man was advised by a neighbor
to put lar on a fine sow and set it on fire in order
to rid the animal ol vermin. He tried the experi
ment, but when he called at a neighbor’s house
w::h a hoe-helve under his arm, he learned with
regret th it the man had movsd west.— Little Harris.
The Christian Advocate says that after an ap
peal to the audience, by Bishop Pierce, at Oxford,
alter Commencement ScrmoD, $ ’,500 were raised ■
by collection for the benefit of that Institution. |
A pretty good collection, but when the Georgians
get r.ch again let flit nt come down for the colleges
as handsomely as the Northern people do—say
two or three hundred thousand dollars a year
apiece. The Northern brethren beat ua all to
pieces in the way of supporting schools and col
leges ; but then they are a great deal richer than
we are.
Unman CsithoUeisni.
For the last eighteen aion l.s we nave wait.!:' <i,
with no ordinary interest and anxiety, ihc move
ment on the part ot the Prelates o ibe Roman
Catholic Cbnrcb to establish t\ ir “ ikith’’ in this
State. There seems to be a combined and earnest
effort, by the Bishops of th - denominitioa in the
United States, to are a ifim foot hold n our
midst; and by continual.';' pr-. using 'heir claims
and flaunting their doetilncs before the people, to
fructify and become so etroLg aid irnpr-g able as
to bid defiance to the united end e • ■’ ; csie*-
tnce ot the Protestant Ch&'ch. It ik cot a*, all
improbable that the ill rts now being made wt re
conceived ad had ihtir origin ■ . Rami, where
the heretofore unlimited power a d de>m;:.: nof
the Pope is not only great iy weakened and les -
ened, but almost wrenched from him.
The Uvor with which this movement ! , been
met, especially in the larger cr.ies, is truly o arcl
ing; and the maiked encouragement ot the bold
and daring attempt to estabihd e" and lout u,.' n
the people tfc,s religion, the:e y ncotral z; g the
power and iLfl jei.ce of Protestant doctiines, is a
matter ot deep ceuctra to the people c! Geo:gia.
We recognize and admit tb.it principle in the
economy ol our government, which guarantees to
all the right ot worshipping according to the dic
tates of conscience; and vu '.Link the principle
founded in justice, and that it would be unwise
and despotic to abridge the right.
Tbe proposition we suggest is that tbe estab
lishment of the Roman Catholic Church in the
United States, the South, ar.d especially in Geor
gia, is tantamount to the subversion of the liber
ties of tbe people.
If there is one fact indisputably established by
the history of the Eastern continent, from tbe
separation of the Greek Church to the present
time, it is that Roman Catholicism inevitably aid
necessarily, by reason ol its peculiar tenets and gov
ernment, leads to despotism and monarchy; and
its very existence, the maintenenee of its power,
and the exercise of its autocratical authority iu its
full scope, demand that character ot government.
The present movement is certainly suggestive of
the idea that Gen. Grsnt and his immediate advis
ers may have already entered into the plan with
the ultimate alio and design, wLen this denomina
tion, with its dogmatisms and herisiee ; shall have
been sufficiently espoused and fastened upon the
minds ot the people, to make a grand coup d'e tat ,
usurp the reins of government, crush out the lib
erties of the people, and by its*support and the
power of the army, bid defiance lo the majesty of
the American people. The scheme is by no meaus
impracticable, nor is Qrnnt wanting in ambition,
neltber is he too pure or patriotic, in our opinion,
to enter the conspiracy. A hasty retrospection of
the motives inducing many of Lis unprecedented
acta and schemes iu the last few years, will fur
nish unquestionable and incontrovertible evidence
of his capabiliity for such an act.
Unquestionably the general doctrines of relig
ious societies, as taught aad practiced from the
Augustan Age to the present time, have been the
great fundamental cause superinducing the prog
ress and advancement of civilization and the
present high moral standard of society. Apart
from its connection and ielation to the immortal
part of man, its influence has done more to estab
lish government, foster fraternal relations between
mank’nd and remove natural barbaric instincts,
than any power known to man. Whilst we be
lieve this to be true, yet at the same time we are
convinced that wheu the power of the Church is
permitted to go beyond a certain point, that it
becomes a dangerous enemy to liberty. There
fore we would resist the attempt on the part of
any branch of the Protestant Church, in this
couutry, to absorb and crush out other religious
sects. It is necessary, for the security and main
tenance of liberty, tjjat religious power should
be neutralized by a diversity of religious sects.
The doctrines, principles and precepts, of the
Roman Catholic Church, are doubtless an attract
ive and charming belief; yet so dangerous. Its
gay trappings, mysterious rites and superstitious
teachings will always captivate the ignorant and
ensnare the unwary. It is eminently adapted and
suited to the dispositions and inclinations of the
dominant negro element of the South ; and a sim
ple display of its rites and the enunciation of its
pleasing doctrines will win them to its fatal folds
with wonderful rapidity. Suppose that the direc
tion of this church was to pass from the power of
its now good meu into the hauds of bad, design
ing men—which is by no means improbable—with
the negro and certain other elements unnecessary
to mention, can any man foresee or calculate the
results?
We warn the people to watch and mark well the
progress and development of this new movement,
aad when the time comes, say, “thus far Shalt
thou go, and no farther.”
It is remarkably strange that so many leading
and influential journals in the State should appa
rently foeter aud aid the present growing enthusi
asm, the interest and spread of (to say the least of
it) this dangerons power.
Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov. .Folmson.
It will be remembered that in the early part of
June, at a dinner given to Judge Johnson, by the
Macon Ba l- , as reported in the Telegraph and
Messenger, that he used the following remarkable
language, which gave ollence to Governor Smith
and bis friends:
“In reference to my admiuistraiion as the Ex
ecutive of the State, this much I will declare, I
never deceived aDy one with false promises.”
As soon as the above declaration came to the
knowledge of Governor Smith, which was on the
19th., he addressed a latter to Judge JohnsoD, the
point of which is contained in the following -ex
tract :
“ When I state that gentlemen who heard the
speech delivered nave expressed the opiuion that,
In usiDg this language, you intended to make an
injurious imputation against myself, you cannot
fail to see the propriety of my requesting you to
say explicitly whether, upon the occasion referred
to, you used, literally or substantially, tlte lan
guage above quoted; and what reference, if any,
you intended the same to have to myself.”
On the 21st the ex-Governor replies thus:
Without attempting to quote all I said, I did
say, on the point concerning which yon inquire,
in substance: As to my administration, while
Governor, I shall say but little. It is lor others
to pass upon its merits or demerits. And I con
cluded with the remark, “ that i never deceived
anybody.” The words “ with false promises ”
were added by the reporter, without intending, I
f resume, to do me or a"} body else an injustice,
t waa an occasion of good humor, and the remark
was made in that spirit.
At the moment the charge against yon, which I
have so otten heard, of having deceived applicants
for office, came into my mind and suggested the
remark. Thus far, I may be said to have alluded
to you. But I intended no such charge myself,
nor to express any opinion in reference to it.
In answer to this letter, Governor Smith states
that the explanation is by no means satisfactory,
and demands a further explanation, which is an
awered by the Judge thas:
I am not even now, alter full reflection, con
scious that at the moment of the remark, you
personally were in my mind. You certainly were
neither the subject nor the object of deliberate
thought, but a certain matter, to wit: the charge
that you had deceived applicants lor office, as a
suggestive subject ot thought, came into my
mkd. It was thus only that I had any reference
at all to you ; and that, not as tbe subject of tbe
thought, nor tbe object of tbe remark. Hence,
according to tbe law of association, it was the
result el a rapid intellectual operation, of which
the charge just stated was the suggestive circum
stance or fact —tbe mere punctual salines. I have
thus given you the interior working ot my mind,
from which you can see tor you: self “ what refer
ence, if any,” was made to you. The remark,
ptr as, does not, necessarily, point to you, except
from its eonueetion with the surgestive tact just
stated, and upon the construction placed upon it
by “intelligent gentlemen” who heard it.
Governor Smith, not sat stied with the above
explanation, perempteiiiy demands a disavowal
or an avowal of the meaning of the expression
used at the Macon Bar dinner. To satisfy him, j
the ex Governor writes the following :
I now disavow, tor tbe third time, any intention
wha’ever, by the language u-ed, “to make an ia :
jurious imputation sgaicst yourself.” I did net
intend by the remark, and oe tbe occasion of its
utterance, to charge >ou with dece vtcg applicsms
tor office, nor to express auy opiuion m reterence
to such charge. And tnal there may be no mis
understanding aa to what I did mean, I add,that I
did not intend to do either of these tn.r.gs, di
rectly or indirectly, overtly or covertly.
To this, the third disavowal, Governor Smith,
answers that he is satisfied.
We regret that we have not space to publish
the whole correspondence. The above, however,
will give a clear and distinct idea of the points of
difierence involved—the adjas.ment of the whole
misunderstanding.
Plain Talv The Grangers are refreshingly
pteiu in their resolutions There is do machine
ring about the following, passed by a !arimr’
meeting held at Clifton, III.:
“ Resolved, That we believe a thief should
be called a thief, without regard to social or po
Utical standing and we characterize the recent sal
ary-grab by our Congress and President as no Get
ter than a eteal.
Nor is there any ambiguity in the following
mottoes iusciibed on tbe banners ol the farmers
who celebrated Independence Day at Lamark, in
Carrol county. III.:
“No more Republicans '. No more Democrats!
We want and must tave honest men to fill public
! positions.”
4 .Salary-grabbers, bunt your hoh s.”
“Salary of our Congressman, one hundred bush
els of corn a day. Poor fellow!”
They might have adJed that tbe salary of Presi
dent Grant is over 600 bushels of corn or two bales
j of upland cot'ou a day, with bouse, fuel, lights,
stables aid grounds free. Poor fellow!
This is the way Harris of tbe Morning News
duns his subscribers: Our subserloers, when-e sub
scriptions are about to txpire, should not wait to
be called oa by our traveling agents, but should
send their renewals and the money either through
the mails or by express- There is little risk
either way. We have never yet heard of a well
authenticated lost letter which was properly
directed to this office.
Ms. James Smith, a rao6t excellent and popu
lar youtg man of Americus, died on Tuesday
morning, the 29th of July, at the residence of his
mother, Mrs. Eason Smith, after an illness of
several weeks of typhoid fever. He was in his
24th year.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BEEF! BEEF!! BEEF
■gEEF AND MUTTON EVERY TUESDAY,
Thursday and Saturday. Market opposite Greer’s
Hotel. G. W. liENNETT.
augs.tf.
THE GREAT TEXT BOOK.
History of the United States
BY
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
For sale by CYRUS H. 311 ARP,
augs. tf.
Application for Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA—MONROE COUNTY:
Whereas, 11. N. Smith administrator of
Mrs. D. H. Smith, deceased, applies to me for
leave to sell the real estate, for distribution
among the heirs and distributees of said de
ceased. These are therefore to notify all per
sons concerned to file their objections, if any
they have, on or before the first Monday in
September next, otherwise said order will be
granted. E. DUMAS,
Aug 4th, 1873.td Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY:
Court of Ordinary, August Term, 1873:
Whereas, Mrs. Permelia J. Goodrum has ap
plied to me for letters of Administration on
the estate of James A. Goodrum, deceased, all
persons concerned are hereby notified to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted on or before the first
Monday in September next,
augotd E. DUMAS, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Male.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in the town of Forsyth between the usual
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember, one third interest in a store house
3nd lot fronting the public square of the town
of Forsyth now occup ; ed by Mays & Driskell
as the property of John B. Ogletree deceased,
uuder order of the court. Terms Cash.
DAVID OGLETREE,
augs.td Administrator.
Application for Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA—MONROE COUNTY;
Whereas, Allred Middledrooks, administra
tor of John W. Simmons, deceased, applies to
me for leave to sell the real estate, tor distri
bution among the heirs and distributees of
said deceased. These are therefore to notify
all persons concerned to file tneir objections,
if any they have, on or before the first Mon
day in September next, otherwise said appli
cation will be granted. E. DUMAS.
Aug. 4th, 1873.td Ordinary,
SlicrilTs Sale,
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember next, between the legal hours of sale,
before the Court house door iu the town of
Forsyth, five hundred and ninety acres of
land, more or less, in the district of
Monroe county,bounded on the north by lands
of Spencer Sullivan and Mrs. Pierson, on the
east by lands of Isaac Sullivan and Jonathan
Oxford, on the south by lands of W. A. Nor
wood and Mr. Harvey, and on the West by
lands of Wm. Castlen. Levied on as the
property of Hilliard H. Sullivan to satisfy one
fi fa issued from Crawford Superior Court in
favor of Mason J. Huguley vs. F. Danielly,
and Hilliard H. Sullivan security. Property
pointed out by plaintiff and levy made by R.
Manery, former sheriff but sale suspended by
affidavit of illegality.
Also, at the same time and place, one two
horse wagon and one black horse about ten
years old, and one bay mule six years old.
Levied on as the property of Robert S. Lock
ett to satisfy two fi fa’s, one in favor of Dan.
G. Proctor & Cos. vs, R. S. Lockett, issued
from tbe Superior Court of Upson county, the
other in favor of W. L. Lampkin & Cos. vs. R.
S. Lockett, issued from the Superior Court of
Upson county.
Also, at the same time and place, one hun
dt ed and thirty-three acres of land of lot No.
253, in the 13th district of Monroe county,
bounded on the north by lands of Col. Red
ding, west by lands of J. V. Jarrett, on the
south by Thomas Wynne, on the east by A.
M. Scales; levied on as the property of Mrs.
Sarah Benton to satisfy a fi fa issued from
Monroe Superior Court in favor of W. Murphy
vs. Sarah Benton. Said property being the
dower interest of the defendant.
Also, at the same time and place, three
hundred acres of land, more or less, lying in
Culloden district of said county, adjoining the
lands of O. S. Woodard and R. Rutherford.
Levied on as the property of A. J. Brown, to
satisfy afi fa. in favor ot W. E. Hamlin, ad
ministrator of M. H. Hamlin vs. P. W. J.
Eeliols and A. J. Brown, security. Levy
made by former Sheriff, W. J. Sikes.
Also, at the same time and place, one gray
horse Mule. Levied on as the property of
John G. Ingram, to satisfy a fi fa. issued from
Monroe county Court, in favor of N. W.
Newman, administrator, vs. John G. Ingram
and Daniel Butler.
augfitd C. M. McCUNE, Sheriff!
CENTRAL R. R.-ATLANTA DIVISION-
Schedule of M. & W. Branch.
MALL AND PAS3ENGEE—DOWN.
Leave Atlanta 1:40 p. m.
Arrive at Forsyth 5:43 p. m.
Arrive at Macon 7:30 p. m.
MAIL AND PASSENGER—UP.
Leave Macon 11:00 p. m.
Arrive at Forsyth 1:06 a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 5:43 a. m.
ACCOMMODATION-DOWN.
Leave Atlanta 7:00 a. m.
Arrive at Forsyth 1:03 P. m.
Arrive at Macon 3:40 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION-UP.
Leave Mseon 8:10 a.m.
Arrive a: Forsyth 11:25 a. m.
Aitive at Atlanta 5:43 P. m.
The accommodation daily train except Sunday.
G. J. FOREACRE.
General Superintendent.
John W. Lax®, Agent at Forsyth.
aogs,Uc.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BERND BROTEER S,
Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
SADDLES ANb BRIDLES OF ALL VARIETIES
x
* LSO COACH. PHiETON, 1 UGGY, TEAM, DRAY AND CART HARNESS. ALL KINDS OF
AYSaddlery, Harms*, shoe Siock-. Patent bdJ Eaumeled Leathers aad Clothe, Wool Collars, Whip-,
Horse Covers, Blankets, and a full line of
SADDLERY HARDWARE AND HORSE EQUIPMENTS.
Kip and Calf Skins, American and French.
Merchants will find it to their interest to examine onr stock before buying elsewhere; ar.d every
body will find us prepared, with both haLds aud material, to supply an ordinary demaud for Goods
in our line.
Highest Market Price paid for Hides, Furs, Wool, Wax and Tallow. _ flrl
july 8.2 m 44 THIRD STREET, MACON, GA.
The Christian Index-
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.:
Organ of the Baptist Denomination
REV. D. SH JiVER, D. D„ : : Editor.
ASSOCIATE EDITOB8:
REV. D. E. BUTLER. DR. J. S. LAWTON.
CORRESPONDING EDITORS J
Rev. S. HENDERSON, D. D., - - Alpine, Ala.
Kev E. B. TEAGUE, D. D.-- - Selma. Ala.
Rev. T. G. JONES, D. D., - - Nashville, Tenn.
Steadfastly devoted to the Tenets and great in
terests of tbe Baptist Denomination, this paper,
which for nearly half a century, has been the or
gan and favorite ol the Baptists ot Georgia, and
for the past seven years, bearing the saiqe intimate
relation to tbe brotnerhooff of Alabama and por
tions of Tennessee, South Carolina, Florida and
Mississippi—will, in the future, merit, by the ex
cellency of its character, their highest apprecia
tion The reader will find that, besides the large
quantity of Moral and Religious Truth with which
it is freighted weekly, a chaste selection of mis
cellaneous reading, and a complete summary of
reliable intelligence—both domestic and foreign
will render them independent of other papers.
Correctly printed Market Reports of the principal
cities will make the paper invaluable to all classes
of our’people. As an advertising medium, pos
sessing as it does, a constituency of over 250,000
intelligent, substantial Christian people—it is un
equalled by any other publication in the South.
The iDdex clubs with all the leading papers and
periodicals in the United States. The interests of
friends remitting us will be carefully protected.
Price in advance, $2 50 a year; to Ministers $2 00.
J- P. HARRISON & CO., Proprietorp.
To whom all communications should be ad
dressed ... .
ftgySend for specimen copies, circulars, etc.
In connection with The Index we have perhaps
the largest and most complete Book and Job
Printing office in the South—known as
The Franklin Steam Printing House
At which every style of Book, Mercantile, Legal
and Railway Printing is executed. In excellency
of manner, promptness and cheapness, we defy
BOOK MANUFACTORY is like
wise well appointed. Orders solicited tor e very
grade of work in this department Couniy Offi
cials will ttni it to their interest to consult us as
to Legal Form Books. Records, Minutes, Blanks,
etc. Books, Newspapers, Sheet Music and Peri
odicals, bound apd re-bound to order. Remember
to make yonr orders Q Franklin Steam Print
ing House. J- P- HARRISON & CO.
~Nos. 27 and 29 Sonth-Broad st., Atlanta, Ga.
augs.tf
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the great variety of diseases that may be entirely
eradicated by it, and the great amount of pain and
suffering that can be alleviated through its use,
make it imperative upon every person to supply
themselves with this valuable remedy, and to keep
it always near at hand.
The Pain Killer is now known and appre
ciated in every quarter of the Globe. Physicians
recommend it in their practice, while all classes
of society have found in it relief and comfort. Give
it a trial.
Be sure and buy the genuine. Every
Druggist and nearly every Country Grocer in the
land keep it lor sale.
augs.lm.
BRAMBLETT &, BRO.
ALWAYS READY!
APPRECIATING the necessities of their pat
rons, during these hard times, and anticipat
ing their wants dnring the Festivals, Commence
ments. Camp and general Meetings, Associations
etc., have provided themselves with a full line ot
China, Crockery and Glass Ware,
Plated Goods and Cutlery,
- j
Also a general and varied assortment of
House Furnishifig Goods.
Recognizing the extreme hard times and the
scarcity of money, they are induced to ofler the
above articles
Cheap for Cash-
Give them a calk BRAMBLETT & BRO. !
jnlyS.lm;
I
Hilliard Male Institute.'
THE SECOND SESSION OF HILLIARD:
Male Institute lor 1373, will commence Mon
day, August 4th.
T. G. SCOTT.
july29.td R. G. ANDERSON.
JOB PRINTING oleveiy description neatly ex
ecuted at The Adysbtiasb office.
CROP OF 1873.
1,0 0 0 Pounds Turnip Seed,
RUT A BAGTA.
RED TOP,
VML'rE ELAT BUTCH,
Drumhead Cabbage,
FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE,
WILL BE SOLD in any quantity as low as any
House in the State.
JOHN INGALLS,
4th & Poplar Streets, Hollineworth’s Block,
Macon, Ga.
GUILFORD, WOOD & CO,,
ATLANTA AND MACON, GA.
Importers, Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS IN
rill, IMS,. SUIT MiG,
AND
OF
EVERY BISGRIPTXOE,
Consisting in part of
VIOLINS, FLUTES,
GUITARS, PICCOLAS,
BANJOS, *CLARONETB,
ACCORDEONS, DRUMS, ETC.
SOLE SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR
CHICKERING, GUILFORD & WOOD,
And other Pianos, also for the Celebrated
Send for Illustrated Catalogues and Price
Lists,
PUBLISHERS OF THE
SIOBQII MUSICALIQLP^fR
. Bl,i, d Ch.pe,t in the South—
-oe.Doli„ . Jr—Sfecim--, C ople. HU l„.
iu]vls tf GULLF ORD, WOOD & CO.,
jaiyio tr. Atlanta and Macon.
E. 1. JOHSTSTOE,
dealer in
Watches. Jewelry, Silver Waitf
FANCY GOODS, FINE CUTLERY,
M U BICAL 2INSTBU ME NTS "STRINGS,i"ETC.
Agents Tor tbe Celebrated DIAMOND PEB
BLE SPECTACLES, EYE-GLABBE3, Etc.
Particc ar Attention given to Repairs on Fine and
Difficult* Watches.
Jewelry, ete., Repaired, and Engraving.
Corner Mulberry and Second streets
MACON, GA
TURNIP SEED!!
Turnip Seed!
COMPLETE assortment at
c McCOMMON & BANKS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE,
FORSYTH, - - - QA,
j. f
rpiiE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION WILL OPEN MONDAY. AUGUST iSTH, 1573. BOARD
and Tu .ion tor the Term will ho £92 SO.
By order of the Board of Trustees Pupils must nresent Certificates of settlement for i uition be
fore they are admitted to recitation. Patrons will please take due notice and themselves
accordingly. For further apply for Catalogue to R- E ASIiLID,
ju!y29.tf Pres. Fac,
Removal! Removal! Removal!!
Money for Poor Men!
A SIXPENCE SAVED IS A SHILLING EARNED!
AT ©©ll ®@B 30 BAH,
you can Save from 50 to 100 Per Cent. By Purchasing lour Ory
Goods, Clothing Boots and Shoes of
M. SOLOMON.
HAVING DETERMINED to change my location, in 30 days to the-NEW BRICK BUILDING'
OF MRS. MORSE, in order to make room for a full line of splendid New Goods, I will sell
for the next thirty dave mv stock of
DRY GOODS, Etc, at COST.
Do not fail to inspect mv goods and learn mv prices. Competition is invited, song lit and
defied. I shall sell CHE \PEK, LOWER, and for LESS MONEY than any hoase in town,
jaly 26tf M - SOLCMiQ’S.
W. L IAMPKIN. H. 0 BEAN
BAISTKOSTG HOUSE.
op
WM. L. LAMPKIN & CO.
FORSYTH, G-A.
jQ BALERS IN
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Silver Coin, Uncurrent Money and Exchange
DEPOSITS received; Commercial paper discounted; Loans made on Stocks, Bonds, or other
first-class Collateral*. ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON in store, or on growing crops ana on
shipments of Cotton to any city in the United States.
OertifLcates of XDeposit
(Bearing Interest) Issued. COLLECTIONS made in any part of the United States. INVESTMENTS
ol any Bind effected promptly for our patrons, aud a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS conducted
m all its aetaus.
Having flrsP-class business connections in all the principal cities of the United States, our facilities
for the prompt transaction of any kind of business in our line are uusurpassed.
ne have provided a large Fire-proof Vault for the use of our patrons, where any kind of valuable
papers, silver p.ate or jewelry may be deposited for sale keeping, free of charge.
Forsyth, Ga., December 16th, 1871.
lst ’ Henry G. Bean wl>', a partner in my business, which will thereafei
be conducted under the firm name of Wm. L. Lr.mpkin Cos.
- decl9 ‘ WM. L. LAMPKIN.
H.|G.*,BEAN. jJNO.JATBEAN
LIFB. IIP FIBS IHIIIIIII iiElif
oir
H. G. BEAN & BROTHER.
Represent the largest;life and. fire3jnsurance companijm instee
United, states .with assets aggregating over’
gf6,®00,000 £ 00>
AND WEU.ARE PREPARED TO ‘ISSUE POLICIES ON LIVES OR ON ANY DESCRIPTION
of property at as REASONABLE RATES as will give adequate security to the insured.
eep <- .B.ct
NOTICE TO BRIDGEBUILDERS.
BE LET TO THE LOWEST BIDDER
on Saturday, tbe 9th day of August, before the
Court House door, in the town ot Forsyta, at Pub
lic outcry, the eonf ract for building of the bridge
known as Sullivan’s bridge, on the road from
Forsyth toColloben. Specifications of wuich may
be seen by ctUing on Jno. A. _
By order of "the Board of Conn ty Commissioners.
jalj£9 ilt J NO. A. LABETER, C. C. C.
GIN FOR SALE CHEAP-
I HAVE A 50 SAW PRATT GIN AND HALL
Feeder Attachment, almost new, that I willsal.
cneap, for the purpose of getting a larger one.
Also, a second-hand baggy for sale at a bargain.
july2SUf B. H. NAPIER,
BEMumT n
McCOMMON,. BANKS
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
CROGS,"MEDICINES, and
(For Medicinal Purposes.)
Tcilet Articles, Wines, Etc.
PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED AT ALL HOURS
NIGHT AND DAY. julyß.tf