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THE MONROE ADVERTISER. HKORGE A. KING k CO.,] VOL. XVIII. £hr glonm loIiSYTII, TUESDAY, SEPT. IG. 1873. Athens ia gn-atly troubled with dogs. Hukolakh are ou the rampage In Palmetto. Til* debt of Spalding conoty amounts to t5,5b4,* 85. T iieke ia contlderable sickness iu Pulmkl county. Valdosta is busy, at and new ator*-s are being eiected. J.m>. >!. But.wn D again <ditor it the Camilla Enterprise. TnE Blackshear Academy haß opened with 43 pupils. _____ 'fnoMAi.VJt.LE talks ot putting up anew block In the burnt district. * 'lhk reports of crops in Jackson county aie favorable. VI a cost was crowded with distinguished guests last week . Tua first regular through tiain, on the Air Line road, arrived In Atlanta on the Bth. 'l u s Air Line railroad is advertised for sale by the Sheriff of Fulton county. ** Pound, surprise and select parties are the order ol the day iu Cuthberl at present. *• Athens has been disturbed by tLe arrival of lour wagons loaded with corn in the ear. Mr*. R. 1). Spalding, of LaG range, an old and estimable lady, died last week. A Marietta man, while chasing a poor hog and persecuting him, injured himself severe.y. Tub surviving partner of W. A. Hopson & Ur I will continue the business of the firm lu Macon ( (Three negroes met a young man by the name of English near GriffJu, last week and robbed him of S3O. The North-east Georgian uses some rather | h.'rslt it uguage about one John McCarthy, of Ll hurton. .*• ’i nn North east Georgian learns that work on the North eastern railroad is being rapidly pu tiled forward. Athens hua a white woman who makes a s.aiall dog perform tricks n whisky shops, for which she obtains an occasional drink. Fourteen arrests have recently been made by the “Yankee” soldiers iu Habersham and Rabun counties, f >r illicit distillation. We hear a great dial about labor reform, but there stems to be a greater need ot re funning some of the lellows who don’t labor. Speer ot the Grifflu Star, has discovered anew kind of cotton, lie says : “ Cotton still contin ues to come Into the city.” Yak .oiiJcact- of Mr. Robert Burkett, of 'he Warrior d.strict, in Bibb couuty, was entirely de stroyed by tire on last Sunday rnornkg. The Phillips Waddell duel is alt wind. The prospect of a tight is gloomy. They will doubt less disappoint a large number of people. Mr. Thomas Pennington, an old aud esteemed citizen of Appling county, died iast Thursday, at the advanced age of seventy-two years. TnE H porter ia informed that there is over teven hundred negroes iu the LaGrange District who are entitled to the benefit of the common •choolfuid. A reliable farmer, in Oglethorpe county, in forms the Georgians that the farmers are gener ally divided as to the amount of cotton that will be nude the present year. Mr. \Y. H. Venable, a icsidtnt of Atlanta since IS4S, and since 1856, with one intermission ol two years, Clerk ol the Superior Court for Fulton county, died last Friday. Tue talu ou Suuday, washed the earth from be ueath the cross-ties ou the Macou s Western railroad, near Crawford station, the break was discovered in time to prevent any damage. The fIOHO premium oQ'.rtd by the Stale Fair, to the county making the beat exhibition of pro ducts and manufactures, ia creating much txcite meut m the d'.tFerent counties coutcndiug for it. ♦ A uandsomk and accompiianed married lady of Columbus has written a novel, which ia soon to be published iu a New York house of prominence Competent critics have examined the mauuseiipt and give the work unqualified praise. Mil. W. P. Dlprgk, of Polk county, claims to have discovered the process of making artificial honey, which he says cau be manufactured at a cost of ten cents per pound, and canuot be dia tingulsbed from the genuine product of the bee. Tub Telegraph and Messenger reports a ease of brutal infantclde, by a woman giving her name as Aitny Hamilton. She was a r.ranger av.d com milted th terrible deed at the residence of Mr. Alf. Munson, in Macon. Tn rhrhtiau Index of June 12th contains an advertisement safcing the arrest ol a tisrce thief, named Cl y <*'*< Robert M. Swinford, who stole a horse rom the neighborhood ot Beibesda church. Tue fellow ia wanted in Hamilton, Har coon’y, to answer au indictment for murder. i rtr The Gr fflu Star has the foli<)iug: Am.! chant, who ha i a class iu the Baptist: Sunday S coo , asked. •* What is solitude? ’ and was cnibry disturbed when a mi.-e able b \ an , swered, ‘ The .tore that dou t advertic .” T’#K Telegraph & Messenger, fivcmhe follow ing additional fscts iu J?egar4 to the .fauns TANARUS; Qreen wife poisoning case, which o curr,i in Jones county last week : The statement that Green's little daughter cau tioned her mother against taking ot the uuuscii.e pyepart-ji for her, did not appear in ie.,iuon) at the triul, though it is popular rumor. Miss Green, si-Ur of the prisoner, testified that Mrs. Green deiD.ied that she had been poisontd uti.l that Uer huband Lad done it. The physician who attended Mrs. Grtcu testified fhat she died Hr Couvukions; but le fieri-rsus- 1 pccitd tur agency i.t poison— never thought of it, Acolher physic-lap Ustijjvd that the symptoms iu the case of the deceased were precisely such as would have been producefi by a iaige dose ol strychnin**. Green was arrested cu a warrant issued at tbc fcstance Ol his brother, Mr. Sum Green, and* %Ir. Jackson. ThP arre&t itfs mafie by the ber tt o( fp£ popnty, arsisted by a bailifl or two. When thg firrest had been inftde, the sheriff told Gr.n jha[ he would like to see the conteuts pi a tru. k In his room- Green cither said the key was lost qt br^lf s h- Oft® of *l*4 * hH ueb 0< fn his pocket, and the first one tiled unlocked the trunk. Green had said there was nothing in the trunk when it was opeued there app.arcd to be ouly a pair of pants therein. In moving the pacts the vial of sirjchciue rolled out. Omen •aid he had forgotten it was mere—he had nought it throe or tour yean ago to kill crows with. Annexation of THUIdle l'lorila. The Fcherne of annexing Western Florida to Alabama has been so thoroughly canvas :* and by the puss o. both sections and contiguous Slates, that tee public ere familiar with the advantages of the movement. But in connection with this proposed change of government, on the part o! the people of West Florida, the sentiments aud opin ions of some ot the leading residents of the mid dle portion of the State, with whom we have con versed, are worthy of notice and comment. If we are not mistaken, toere exists at present emoiig the jetople ot Middle Florida a strong de sire to be annexed to the State ot Georgia, and share in 'he s-ood fortune and poliicM privileges of the latter common wealth. Bet ween the Apa lacb'joia and Chattahoochee rivers, Irom Geor gia '.Ci the Gulf, there are ten counties embracing so* je ol the richest and most prosperous portions o, y-.-H-V Theae counties ere Gadsden, Leosi, Jefferson, Madison, Hamilton, Liberty, Franklin, Wakulla, Taylor and Lafayette, aud the people who populate them, we are informed, would gle.d ]y vote in favor ot ann* Nation, ike odious laws of Florida lerbid local laws and shut out immi gration. The people, with their fertile lanes, their willingness and intelligence, are hopelessly debarred trom improving their condition under the existing regime. They arc not slow in recog nizing their position aud the helplessness of their cause, unless a remedy is propo ed which shall strike at thtir evil, and give them wholesome laws and a beuilieont government. In annexation to our great State, which ia blessed with wise rulers and freedom fronicarpet bagism, they see their only hope tor years to come, and we are assured would gladiy embrace the op port unity for a delivery front their bondage. It is said tbit Eastern Florida will favor the Echem9 it it is brought to an issue, and that the Legisla ture would not throw a stumbling block in the way. This is hardly probable, however. • The Legislature would undoubtedly oppose to acer tain extent the division of the S‘atr, but determi nation ou the part ot the State, aud determination ou tlie part of the friends of aunexatioa, it is said, could eveu gain a victory in the legislative halls at Talithassee. There is another side of the ques tion, of all the most vital and important to Geor gia in considering the wisdom of annexing the ten counties to her extensive domain. Middle Georgia, according to the census ot 1870, has a white population oi 24,005 and 33,340 colored, living the latter a majority of 15,344. Gadsden, Leon, Jetlerson and Madison all Lave large col ored majorities, the remain-ng counties having a preponderating white element, It may be said that the addition ol so large a majority of the ne groes might have an unfavorable effect upon the political power in Georgia, and diminish white n presentation. This is a serious consideration, and yet. we do not apprehend it would influence our Legislature iu dcteimiuiiig upon the advisa bility e! endorsing the annexation movement. Under Georgia laws, and the icflumce ot a pure Stale government, these negro majorities would have no decided i fleet upon the perscnnel ol cur Assemb'y, while the white p ople ot the annexed counties would take heart again aud redeem their section trom the blight which bus necessarily fall en upon it. The advent *g. *to Georgia would be manifold and apparent, and we trust the leading citizens of Middle Florida wilt yet coue'ummate their plan*, and witness a lultllhnect of their long nourished hope. We believe if annexation, coup led with a repudiation of the carpet-bag debt of the State was submitted to ;he people of Florida, they would give a large majority in favor of both. With a clean balance 6heet, Middle Florida would present herself an acceptable candidate tor admis sion to the rights and privileges enjoyed by the Empire State of the South. Savannah Advertiser. Tendem'y cf Labor Strikes—The recent horiible massacre at Alloy, Spain, was perpetra ted by ihe employees of the manufacturing estab lisbnmits of the town, who were on a strike to the number ot B,CIO, demanding an increase of wages. A ead experience, both in this country and iu Euglind, Las demonstrated that only the sfoug arm ol the law can protect any country from bloodshed at the hands ot the labor league., that will not recognize the law of supply and de mand. to contrul the article they have to sell. This might be different but for a number of dem agogues who are not laborers, or are seeking to l.ve without labor by getting the leader hip of the laboring classes, aud by the most gross misrep resentations through so-called labor publications and inflammatory speeches seek to array them in hostility to capital and the laws of every e.viiized people.' , , Tlie-e leaders are ripe for the most tienoisj communism that ever disgraced the French nation, and it should be the fight work ol the press of every enlightened people, to see that its laboring classes aie educated up to a stindard that will free them trom such leadership, aud assist them to occupy their true position us an important compo nent part ol the community, whoise real interests arc iu haimony with tl.e beat interests of society, aud the capital necessary to carry ou our iudustri ai enterprises. Some recent experiences in our own city are evideue sot w'uat these wculd-be leaders will do in way of misrepresentation, and the fact that in it majority ot cases the laborer is arrayed . gainst his best friends shows to what ex cess such demagogues can lead men that otbe - wise might be adding their influence to that wticb secures peace and prosperity to the lommunity. -#*- An Important Postal DECisiON.-The Atsi.-- tsut Attorney Geueral tor the Post Office Depart ment has just tendered au impoi taut decision w.th regard to the deiiVeiy oi letters. 'lk'd State of facts aye these : A 1 arty :oid a business to another party under a writt.u cojitiqct, whkp piov.deu that all lelteis directed to the selling pauy, *x ct-pt those speeifical.y directed to Lis private box, should be delivered to the porch'-s : ng party Sub s.qientiy, the selling pauy tUreo’cd lilt; Joy 1 p. s maslei not to ditty*f liitst letteis iu ag 't ; dance u ill, t: e f-iiulrugt, but to deliver theta only !to him t i ■, lo ah im > Ley are addressed. ibo j po.h.i ,i g put.y i Llain dan i-ijuuc : ie-u ooin the | courts under the contract, and au older mat the letters sh.jU dbe dtliveied lo liiUl'e,!. the post master : j.peels fO the Post r Iffice pa lairul ;pr iijsti n-. ileus. The i p.uii u o! the .-lac{stunt At. termy ti- uerai .s ibui luc -t jur.elluu ol the court ca.iii-t relieve the Poiliiius er noth odeori lice lo tue riguiuttons ot the Oipi unice D-par;men!. L. h*. i I *‘e it.e thal |l;t p*.- ns Oljlltjcll to‘el 1 received by Un umi.o are iiiu.-c vv U-se peti.es are | 111 ihe addles#, and thai lh. deilV.ty should be either .<> those jtreooe aJ.r-.s.ui or eccoiding ’o hi' or ter order. The pcsimaster Is thus ins.rue td thu. if ho ob> ye Itt- i rJntS ol ite court he V.oiaies the l uited Mates .aw ; if Le reinses ohvdifbye bp ; she injuudidU he is iiable 1 o the Jj;*te court lor i ' • S gorTUEty. La.nhs—W by so Low *—Before the war, says the Richmond Dispatch, the Abo.itioi.- ists, and Northern pee*pie geneially, said .hat the low price of Sjoutheru lands was caused by slavery, ; \y ell, we jow uuye free mm, aufi ogr land# ?ra not vjorth one third as ipu.u as they were during j the existence ol eitvc.y. What do they say now X Indeed, tome o/ the licnest SoU'herg lauds tbs* i fpli }nto the negro’s h§ud?, anq ihwt uiv never | genu rsinrued to ibetr real owusrs—the “ Bea I i lands,” tor Instance—cave been to poorly tided that they have grown into bush. And what do oar censors say ? 4k4y dpUhWa Fe"tk only eg. Presidents living, and neither ot them was elected * to the office. FORSYTH, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 16 1873. Lillie Thing*. One atep and then another. And tne longest wolk is ended ; One stitch and then another, And the largest rent is mended ; One brick aud then another, And the highest wall is made ; One tiake upon another, And the deeoest snow is lad. So the little coral workers, By their slow but constant motion, Have built those pretty ,slar.ds In the distant, dark blue ocean ; And the noblest unde:takings Man’s wisdom bath conceived, Bv off repeated effort Hath teen pathntly achieved. A little—’tis a little world. But much may in it dwell; Then let a warning voice be heard, Aud learn the lessju well. Tne way to tuin thus begins, Dowu, dow,_. like easy stairs, It conscience suffers little etns, Soon larger ones it beats. A little tbelt, a small deceit Too often leads to more, ’Tis hard at tirsr, but tempts the feet, As through the open door. Just as the broadest liver runs, From small aud distaut spring?, The greatest crimes that men have done Have grown from little things. A Land of Wonders. — The greatest cataract in the world is the Fails of Niagara, where the water from the great upper lakes forms a river ol three fourths of a mile iu width, and then, being suddenly contracted, plun*.<s over the locks in two columns, to the depth of 175 feet. The greatest cave in the woild is the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, where at \ one can make a voyage ou the waters of a subterranean river and catch fish without eyes. The greatest river in the known world is the Mississippi, 4,0C0 miles long. The largest valley iu the world is the Valley of the Mississippi. It contains 500,000 square mile?, and is one of liia most fertile regions of the globe. The greatest city park in the world is in Phila delphia. It contains over 2,0C0 acres. The geatest grain port in the world is Chicago. 4he largest lake iD the world is Lake Superior, which is truly an inland sea, being 430 mile* long and l,oto feet deep. The longest railroad at present is ne Pacific Railroad, being over 3 000 miles in length. The greatest mass of sol and iron in the worid is the mountain of Missouri. It is 300 Net high and two miles in circuit. The best specimen of Grecian architecture in the world is the Girard College for orphans, Phila delphia. The largest aqueduct iu the world is the Cro on Aqueduct, New York. Its length is 40V£ miles, and it cost $1*2,500.000. The largest deposits of anthracite coal in the world are in Pennsylvania, the mines ot which supply the market with rrihions ot tons annually, and appear to be inexhaustible. - The Menngnitkb —The colony of 33,000 Men ucuitea, or Russian Baptists with Quaker cutloms, which ia to settie in K susas, will not be by any means the first representatives of these people which have emigrated to this country. As tar back as 1683 and 1708 communities ot Menuouiles w ere established in various parts of Pennsylvania— notably in Philadelphia and Germantown. They have since widely spread, and are now to be found in New Yotk, Ohio, Maryland and Ctuada, ncm beriug a’together, perhaps 150,000 souls. The origin ot the sect dates buck to the beginning of the seventeenth century, when a certain Meuno Simauis, from whose first name it derives its ap pellation, founded it in Holland. Successive col onization and emigrations elsewhere established the Mennonites, in the course ot time, in almost every country of Europe. They are an orderly and industrious people, and although possessed of some peculiar bellits and convictions, make excellent citizens. Aruoig their opinions it may be mentioned that they are opposed, like the Quakers, to catua and to war, and also to capital punishment, aud discourage, as also the Q in kers, the marriage ot their m uibers to petsons who ate not Mennonites.—AT. Capital vs Labok.— Tue Nashville Uuion says : “ The old fight between capital aud labor is again loomiug up aud gttiirg into shape. 'lhe Kipub liean party represents the capital, whether in rail roads, banks, bonds, stocks or manufacturing, and will use it to main.ain power. Labor organi zations, farmers’ movements and granges are the pri monitory symtoms of the general upheavul which is approaching. Labor will triumph in the end, but the struggle will be severe.” The Union correctly states the i.sue, but tne difficulties of the situation, says the Savannah News, and the uncertainty of the result, are in creased by the fact that the capitalists and pro uopolists are aiiied wiih the ignorance and vaga bondism of the country ivj.inst honest laborers and non-office holding tux-Laytrs. This alliance is based on the Pennsylvania principle ot division, ihe monopolists being content that the rabble shall hold the offices in perpttmuu, provided the Gov ernment aids aid protects them ia their schttnes of robbery and plunder. Tne hope of the country is in the Democratic party, with the labor orgaai nations and the farmers' granges, but the result of the struggle is not so certain. —•—- Radical Love fob tbs Negko.—The Wash, ington correspondenl el * Ire Cincinnati G zette, noticing the nomination oi the n.gio D.via for Lieutenant Governor oi MhsiF&ippi, saye: “this will compi) a change of Senator Ames’ programme of reugning the Governorship alter ihe election, and eervirg the reqqduder ol his S.nata.jal term, iince ft Urge preipprt joy at the- white vote wi 1 refuse to support uny ruen arrangement, looking directly to a cdortd Governor of the S'ate.* il aoptars the hnaigement concictfcd at WaDuii opon simply t-onp u:plated nis running jnfl CtAua ebcipd ij lyerin..-, and theft resigning ftny giying the oflite tp spike man who could qoi be t feted. Bur, " The best laid a hein-s oi mice and meu, Gsiis uil agk.” 0 And so hid this. T.ir negroes assert and their numerical strt ngih, and put one u : h'i: color pu the ticket for the segOLd < l-j.-e. qney ft ere aware r:!8t A4*?? J and 1 v-: jut. pg to g|ve up uis Synip.or shi|>, ftlig they delermiucd to hiVe > tie o! t hair Pace till bis place in the e\’eU he should resign, And now aip eid\ae white Radical \.*!e yr.U pa’, pe yssi for hit,, |t Up lfc*v.r.as to give way to the ne gro. lure is auothri evideuce of the great love the w hile Radical? b.-ar K,r the negro. XuJ.vil e Union The War cn iddi.emen.— The Chicago T.mes rays: Recently, ihe taimrs’ clgb pf gumbpid , in tbits CoftLiy, jrpi *,Ltir purchasing agtnt to the inanu{actoijf ol au ipplemtct' Called the “ press drill," b.iuaicd at Decatur, Macon couu'y, to purchase t number oi these machines. The u.scbines .re lurnisLed by the mauulactcrer to bis “ egeuta” iu Coits county ler |fio 50upie@e j but the price by the agent is j ftiviug ugent' a profit ot $24 50 (legs | t.sjiporis.jop, interest etc.',) ftu every reaching jcl 4: *u sail direct to ! ike iaatuCfi, discount on, they Went Lome and re solved as follows. “ iivMprrf, Tht as manufactarcrs of the Illinois | 'frets drilis pre er to sell to their egents in prgf, | erecce to furmtis, tbcrelgrs we prefer letting j B|enfj lk,ci t ucUi? c,ai. j V ffnoivij, Tfeat tfte mewßvW Of this olnb will | not buy drills of the manufactnrers’ agents, and | we ask the attention of all farmers’ cl an ‘ Butter throughout the fltftto. “In Grod we Trust.” MACON ADVERTI3EMEXTS. CROP OF 1873. 1,0 0 0 Pounds Turnip Seed, RUT A RAG A. RED TOP, WHITE FLAT DUTCH, @t@fe© Haaoffir, Drumhead Cabbage, FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE, V]ff7TLL BE SOLD in any quantity as low as any VV House in the State. JOHN INO ALIA, -It 1: & Poplar Streets, Hollinswortb’s Block, Macon, Ga. GUILFORD, WOOD & CO,, ATIANI’A AND MACON, GA. Importers, Wholesale ami Retail DEALERS ijp Pirns mis, SHEET MUSIC. AND n SUSHI OF mmr description, Consisting in part of VIOLINS, F,.UfE3, GUITARS, PI.CCOLAB, BANJOS, CLARONETS. ACCORDEOtfS, DRUMS, ETC. SOLE SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR CHICKERING, GUILFORD & WOOD, ALd other Pianos, also fur the Celebrated Send for Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lie! S, PUBLISHERS OF THE GEORGIA SUSICAL ECLECTIC and Cheapest JOURNAL in the South— One Dollar a year—Specimen Copies sent Fiee. GUILFORD. WOOD A CO., julylp tf Atlanta and Macon. ItiE Great Central Short Line TO THE WEST NORTH %VU*T j VIA CHATTAKOO3A and McKENZIB, TEKS. ONLY ONE CHANGE ATLANTA to BT. I-OUTiS! ONLY ONE Oil\NGs. tlaAta, %o_ i&Qm pLis ! Time t’nr<i—Pebrii ry lw(, S3O a. 51 Lc-ave Allan!.* and hi I* M q 28 F, m Arrive t 5.1b 1 a. m si (gl a. .* “ Mt-Kerlie 880 I*. M 2HI i*. M “ Little Ko. k ti.3o F. ii 10 80r m. “ Union Orry 10180 p. u 12 00 N joN “ C jluiubos.Ky 12. nioht IIUOf m “ St. Louis 12 50 a. m, Cali lor your Tickets to Memphis %pd jJiUe Rock via Chattanooga ai.J Tenn. t,4 BT, UVv'IS AND THE NORTHWEST via Cbatiano 'Fa, N'a-hviUc and Columbn<, and yot\ will have NO DELAY, No CIRuIiITOUS JOpRNEY down through tnv Stuns 01 Alabama and .Mitsissippi- WL .MARK QUICK Hi 'n.'UK! KEjAG T h S (i NkY Direct ihuys W'e.t, fthd ft-- Cheapest Rates. For farther tnfoi mafion, addre-e ' ALBERT b WRENS, iOtlth**#ieri. Agent i qflee Na. 4 Riiahnll if°tt#e, Atlanta, u*. p OB t fdfiLc tro* ifed. aprltf * L T. WIIITCOM H, Agent, W Bay St... Successor to J. A. 8r0wn,...09 BaySL IHPORTEB OF AND DEALVK ttt Wist India Fruits and Veseiaiiies. PINE APPLEA Oranges, Apples, Bansna\ Lemons, Potatoes, NaU of all kinds. Onions, Etc., Etc. 99 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. i aprtbU Hi! OWN’S TOT EL. IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT, MACON, - .... OKOKGIA. E. E.. & JSONT, Propriefor§ WOMAN’S RIGHTS. / \NE WHO II \S LONG STUDIED THIS AB y soibmg subject now presents to the women of our country the result ol his investigations. He is happy to gay that he ha 9 at last discovered Woman’s Best Friend.” It is adapted, especially, to those eases wheie the womh i* disordered, and will cure any irregularity of the”* MENBE3.” Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator acts like a charm in “ W HITES,'* or in a sudden check in the; 4 MONTHLY COUKSEfc ” from cold, trouble oi mind, or like causes, by restoring the discharge in every inUßnee. So also in chronic caseA its action is prompt and decisive, and eaves tae coutil u lion from countless evils and tore decay, this valuable preparation is tor’sale SI 50 PiLR BOTI'LE tiy all respectable dragg Ms in tlie lam). Prepared and sold by L. H. BRADFIELD, Druggist, Atlanta. a thousand women testify to its merit*. Neak Marietta, Ha , March 31, 1870. MES3II3 VVM. ROUT & SON.—Dear Sus: Some months ago 1 bought a hottie of BRAD FIELD’S FEMAI E REGULATOR trem you, and have used it in my family -vita the utmost satis faction, and have recommended it 1 o three other families, and they have lound it jasi wnat it is recommended. The lemales who have used your REGULAIOK are In p rtect health, and are able to attend to their household duties and we cordi flllv recommend i' to the public. Yours respectfully, 1 1 If.X . U. B. JoIINSON, >Ve could add a thousand other certificates, but we consider tiie above amply sullieient proof of its virtue, nil we ask Is a trial. S Id in Foreith by L. GREEK <fc GO., and W L. CARMICHAEL. UiarlS. Iy JAMES LOCHREY* ATLANTA DYE frOBKS, The largest Works In Georgia Dung ft’i \ Cleaning in all its Branches, and by a Full Corps ol tiie Best Workmen. Having enlarged my dye works, and increased ns facilities in every respect, I am now prepared to execute all orders to - Dye ing and Cleaning at the shortest possible time, and at low prices, i have now a full corns ot ex perienced workmen, JUST FROVI THE NORTH, and am tally pre Bred to execute rapidly all work that may be offered. £esF“Dßk’e on Mitchell Street, u ur Whitehall. JAMES LOOIIRY, apil 3m Post office Box 540. Established in 1837. P ETE R LYNCH, NO. 91, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, (3- a., WHOLESALE GROf Ell, ASft WHOLESALE DEALER IN LIQUORS & PROVISIONS. A Specialty ol GIBSON’S PHILADELPHIA FINE WHISKIES All orders accompanied with theea-hor good city reference promptly attended to. Can give best of Atlanta reft recces th-t your money will be honest y and propeily appropriated, should you rt not when ordering apr 1,78,-ly GEOROIA SOAP FACTORY, ATLANTA, GS-A. HITCHCOCK & CO. Now turn out POOR MAN’S SOAP, CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP, R. E. LEE SOAP. family soap, No. 1 DETERSIVE SOAP, PC RE PALM OIL SOAP, GLYCERINE TOILET SO > P, HONEY TOILET SOAP. And will be pleased to till orders a. a Better Figure than tan be bcught and laid down lrc;a any other f-etory in the tana, I Wan'd at Every Sir of £oap we Make. SAM’i. ni rnicoPK, aprl.ct CHEMIST. A K. SEAG-O WHOLESALE GROCER. GENERAL COMMiSSiGN MERCHANT AND DEALER IS Supplies, (Corner ot Forsyth and Mitchell Stretle,) W. H. C. Mickelberi r, ) lute of Griffin, Ga., >• ATLANTA, GA. is now with this Roust, ) apt I, el K. SIMMONS AttQiuo??: aft law, lO.ly 1 HOMASTON. gA BYINGTON'S HljTFi. Forr valley, Georgia. Lv.iritviVij'ole Goo,n* acd every Convenience. A FirSt-Clas3 Bar Attached. Mama!! Hausa. SAVANNAH, GA. Board Three Doi'uis l\ r Day A. 25- Propricinr. \ fcCVab. Ct HAMMOND & RHODES,] | iir'Ai imw mm, \ FORSYTH, GrA. FOR SALE AND RENT. FOR SALE. ONE LOT OF LAND Containing aerts more or ltss Ring ff milts from town, adjoin* ! * U S Hie hinds of W. L. Lampkin asid Bn. Watkins, j Said (lands lie very level—thirty acres being in cultivation fifty seres original growth and one hundred and twenty acres p ! m; orchard. This lot lies on the railroad and is susceptible of a high state of improvement. FOR BALE. A SMALL FARM ol 100 acres situated ff V; ■ XV niiies trom Forsyth, most ot it cleared and ! uniter cultivation. It h.-s teu acres ot irui: tree.- iu tine bearing slate, eauslsling of Poaches, Ap i ! i’lcs. Pears, Plumbs, etc., a good well oi water ; I Buildings sufficient to accommodate a small | | family. T ernts reasonable. FOR SALE. I / \NE ol the best little Farms in Middle Geor l gia, located about three miles trout Forsyth, , on the. Public road leading to Cuiloden, and con- I tains about 015 acres, more or less. This place is < comfortably seidied with a good Dwelling, Kitch eu. Barn, stable, Gin -Louse, Screw, and ail neces sary fixtures, etc. It is well watered and has a tine well on the place. There are about oJ acres of splendid bottom lands on this nlacc that will make lino corn and cotton, witbo"’ any fertilizer, j sold cheap, on liberal terms. Possession given | now if desired FOP. SALE. f A NEW residence situ ited rb, ut one in. ini red j I * ' yards South ot the Court House, has i land is very tastily constructed; very valuable on j , account ol its eonvenience to bussne-8. 1 rice I very low FOR VALE. ?% SMALL nouse ou the West end ol 'iC’we.j £V pleasantly locat'd. having a good wwt. o. i water, and all neet-s ury out-buildings Fold tea j sonablv. for rent ox sale. lISIE line Brick House on ’he Eay side o ! Town, Known as the P nckatd house. On i J be bought low or rented until January 187-1. FOR RENT. ! VFINE House with garden and out-bui located atcut th-ec mlbs from Town. Thi’ j place can be rented cheap until January 1874. FOR SALE. ANEW house with tive rooms an 1 hall* with ail neve.-siry oaf-bui dings, ail new tine well ol wattr. Lot contains two acres o! land, and situated about one-fourth mile from Couri-lioitse square. Sol I very low tor cash. HAMMOND A RHODES, marls tf Real Estate Agents. THOMAS WOOD, ■ Next to Lame* House, j MACON, GA MACON - OBALEK IN jwHSi ! CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, BEDSTEADS, And SPRING BEDS : i tPiELOB r.i Piush, Hair, Clo’n, •■ and Reps. BED ROOM Suites, in great vaiietv. Mar t!e and Wood Top. CA.RP ETI IsT G. A FINE ASSORTMENT of K 'w-tl-\ Trpee i\ tries, :J ply, ply. Wool Du'eii, Collage and Hemp Rug*, Mat * and Druggets. Nottirgl-.eci Lace Cur alns, Lambraquins, made to i rdcr i:, ;-r • style. Wii'duw Shades, Wall Paper, Oil Cloth? ( tahle and floor,) Matting, etc., etc. All the above at exceedingly low prices. .tanels.tf CAKHAIiT & CUKD, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hardware. Guns, Cutlery. .Agri< ulittral Irnpb nien’s. Iron, Steel, Nails,‘Hoc- Hollow ware,Springs, Axles, Oottou and Corn sweeps Carriage Makers’ A iterial and Trimmings, Cherry Street, rtACUN, GA. | anl4. iy GREER & GRESHAM’S livery and Sale Srabiss. |N C tiNNECTI v WITH THE LIVERY STA -1 !;ic we aie ruomeg daily a splendid FOTTIt HOUSE COACH’* TO THE INDIAN SPRING. We are Do pieoared to tarnish C;-**a, Bit- i gic*, Phietons or Hacks to pi,-ei ct*' i:.g Uem. The Stage wll! VersMu at *. a m , m , ‘ rivo at thy. Lpflug at \i m.; h|i e *p i-.g % c. arrive at Forsyth at 6 i*. m . Connections to and from the hpiiag will be made with all dahy trains. GREER i mayJT.U Foryth, Ga, [PUBLISITRRS AND PUOPMKTORS B. RYE & SON. •r Wholesale and detail DEALERS IN STAPH AND FANCY DRY GOODS W£AN N; i r V< £To R FRIENDS THAT \v* l. ,o ojr • ami well assorted stock t-i SFIiEISr An-1 are prepared to furrii.-li tlicin with eveiything -isaslly kept hi A FTRST-OLASS HO USB at the lowest prices. We have in store On” Hundred Rdf a Prints from B.> 1 ’ ets Men and Boys Suits Ron 00 to j-np 00. ■} large fiu j varied assortment of DReSH goods, H ATS, CAPS, HOOTS. SHOES, CARPETING, DOMES ffCS, AND NOriONS. Every department is well stocked and wenre nsTKgMiNRu tii sell. It will be to y-ur a Ivan tage to call be'ore purchasing e’sewhere. U e w all iiiipli.-Hti- any Tfaeon o- Atlanta ianffi.lv G V" 1 “ I,ENKy ■ |J. It. I’Al’Y W. 1. Hill! tf i:ii„ No. 48 Third .Street, . . Macon, Georgia. DEALERS IN Saddlss Harness, Bridles. Collars. SiUhllciV Generally. harness, sole, upper and ENAMELED LEATHER. OTOCK COMPLETE AND NEW. SATISFAC v 7 non • to style and quality guniaatecd. Prices aa low as any other Southern house. AY" Repriiif;;r attended to promptly. .. V, ,w , Q HENRY * Cos., v a ‘ ti!rd fttr.et, ojtposite City B-ukand next door to Seymour. Tin'-ley & (j“ ’* m,rlLtf ' Macon, (n. A GREAT PRESSING. N EVER. Since the time “ when tiie morning s'ars sang together, ' has ; t:ere beet a go areg medical di- mvery and Me sing to the human race than tbe GIOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP. Tt;i* delightfnl and rare compound is the active principal, obtained by cl.ernica! jirocess, from the i ‘ t-lotm Flower,” k- <• m !s > as “ Button Root,” and in Bo’ftuy w*.-, “ Uepbalatithue Octi 'entalis.” Hlob - Flower Cough Syrup is almost an int'aHi | 'ile cure for iv r ih- crrption ot Cough, Colds, I II >urßt->r ■ l :.i ::>.t. Croup, V# hooping Cough Pleurisy, iulld iz y. .. -: -m *, Brorcuiii*, etc.; and : Will cure Consumption, when taken tc time—as thousands will testify. i <r .b - Fiower < ough Uymp *il' cure the moat I ob-Haste cast * Ciircnic Cotlah and Lung at ! lections whin ail other baasted r< medies fail, j Globe i tower C auh Syrup does not contain a l particle of o i .m o~ any of its preparations. • Globe if -c wcrC ugh Syrup does not contain a part c*e !' possoi., or si y ingredient that ccnld j hurt the most delicate e!(i!d. (ilobe Fiow. rC’ iiah s>; t r.jp bss beecm , where know n, th ■ tfsost p awnDr Cough Medicine in the I eountiy, bi-e.n -e l> * -urc-*rfii!iv witb.-to: and the hr-w great t-sii ot viz: T m*’, Kxpcrict.ee, i ii.ti oi C*’OJf eti’i'U'. ; s i* reiiuin.’, alter [*sseing ! Hirongh Hits . i.ew! •(!(• i.c-T. article of i’s kind in the wot Id. (rian* Kfc.v/er t f.i l:i Syrup i pica-au! to the taste, an.; does not d;*agree with the liitstdeiiai € ] stomach. . vb(, hive KinSU I! pi iye Sr, ! invited u> ..iy ti.e Globe Flower Ct.ugli Syru.’. Ir iilagifal iSret.i Will ;H once ()■ a;• ||.J aeii now ’-Ogl'd. it. v.'-.r. Of Con .1.. Vi:*: tbe get: cue tv the a "/I* - I'---* r fi.i.’t* !-£, up ! !<i in in eac-ii bottle, and the rt-. H-srey of tba t roptiefor 6 upon eneli i.,0.i. i mark label awd compound arc protected v. Letters Patent. 1 oi.’t ake any other article as a subr.lititute fo flo';e Flower Cough Byrnp. It your druggist or merchant has none oo hand, request bint to order it tor you 1 heusands of Twfiihonl I’i of the most wonder f'H cu:es are constumiy lieing- receved from tne North, East, ar.-t j !:! Brn’h—s. tn. of which ‘•n-lli almost miraculors, Sold by all i b ug-*i*: - : t *1 'vj r-er bottle. &.W for on—ha it Os & a.. J. S S’CW.HKr.TON A- CO.. Ffopri* t rrt, 1 IiJ r *rt. (tB. For rj.’e in Forsyti, i.v UcCiJM MON Ac BANKB and L. K UKivEti ,v ( (. 11 FAKi). CRAIG -ff CO., M Ay. I. *, apiffff iv Attaota, to. Soutnern Fruit Trass lor Sale: par 100. \yu. K. NELSON, Proprietor cl the 3-EORG-IA NTTRSBRY Csi i-B fir ■ u Fi'.a; .meek of Young, KKL’Ii *!;)■ t. , > t }%i miisrty .-Platts, EN. Ft,-, ?T ‘ ,J ’• 1 1 ■ L'eseripUve Caiaiogg* *., T . K. MLSON*. u VL'ocgja, (Ja NO. 31