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THE MONROE : Sl> ADVERTISER. GEORGE A. KING A CO.,] VOL. XVHI. JUmuoc Adraiiscr. FORSYTH. TUESDAY. SEPT. 23, 1873. Augusta wants anew hotel. Brunswick wants street lamps. The enlargement of the Augusta Canal is pro* greasing rapidly. Fkom the Appeal we learn that Brunswick Is building up rapidly. (Jot. Jso. V. Pkice, a prominent citizan of Amerlcus, died on the 12th. The Committee appointed to secure au organ (or the Georgia State Grange have selected the Atlanta Herald. Tub City Marshal ot Brunswick reports $925 collected Irom fines Imposed by the Police Court during the year. -• And nov> the magistrates of Thomas county have held a Convention (or the purpose of flxicg the time of holding tbelr Courts. The Democrats of Fulton county have deter mined to have a nomination for Clerk of the 8u periot Court to lusure success. I>kKalb county will not contend (or the pre mium at the State Fair. The entry was unauthor iz.-d ty the Agricultural Societies. • \VuiDliY, o! the Cot slitutiou, has been lined forty dollars us a defunliing juror. He is stag gered at the idea of paying such an amount. The live editor of the Gridin News has seen a stalk ol cotton produced by Dr. Barreits, ci Spal ding county, which has 280 well formed bt Us. The Fast Bayou Sentinel, published in Louisi ana, submits to the Atlanta Herald the following proposition: “ Ton can either exchange or go to hell.” “Alter having carefully weighed the al ternative,” says the Herald, “ we’ve decided that wc can’t exchange.” —♦ #♦ Tine Georgia Euterprlae Bays: In the case of E. Steadman, bankrupt, against Messrs. Spence A Porter, in the United Staetes District Court, Judge Eraklne has decided in favor of Steadman, and ordered Sperce A porter to turn the Factory property over to the Assignee within twenty days. The Gridin News has been told that there is enough money, in the banks of that city, to pay any demand tha* will be made on them for cotton soon, frem which we infer that the News docs not cxDett much cotton on market. This will be the esse eo long as Forsyth pays the pilces for cotton that ehe has been paying this season. *• The Telegraph and Messenger says: Two very handsome elliptical mounds, double-terraced, are In process of construction at the Park, immediate ly In the rear of Floral Hall. They will be sur mounted by those two large Iron v_se which were lately received, In the center of each of which will be a spray fountain. There mounds, when completed, will be a great ornament to that portion oT the grounds. The Atlanta Constitution says: ‘‘Xu trial of an ejectment case In DeKalb Superior Court yester day, when the case was about half through, it was discovered that the case was being tried by the wrong jury. It was perhaps the first instance of the kind iu Georgia. The list of the jury agreed upon was called, and ten found present, several being not in the jury box; counsel agreed to go on with that number.” Tub Albany News says : We are much pleased that Mr. T. J. Smith, Master of the State Grange, lias given out that all the Granges In the Cotton Slates will be invited to meet in Macon during the Fair week. It is a grand movement, and in addition to btlnging vast numbers of the best planters In the South t> the Exhibition, will tend greatly to the promotion of the objects of the organizition. To see ten thousand Grangers in procession would be a sight worth looking at, and the inter est of the Fair Association would be immensely enhanced by their presence The Committee appointed to award premiums for the best cooked dinner, at the Roma Fair, say in their report ot the young ladles: “With their own fair hands they have crowned the brow of labor with an imperishable garland. Tin y proclaim to the world “ the d’gnity o' la bor ’—that work i- honorable. We have awarded the fl <-t premium to MDs Hattie J. Johnson, and the fecund premium to Miss Octavia M Shrop shite For special excellencies in he dinner pre pared hy Miss Alice Camp we recommend and re quest that a premium worth S2O be awaided to her; and also that a premium w rtta $lO be award ed to Miss Sadie J. Shropshire.” The Gritfiu News or Wednesday sUt s it thus : “We have been informed that In all probability a combination will be made with the North and South road trom Cedar Town to Rome, and that the ro’d bed of the latter will be widened so as to accommodate the broad gus>ge. If this Is done there will only remain thirty-two miles ol grading to be done between Rome and Carroltou, In Car roll county. We have no doubt but that the ab •orption by the Griffin and North Alabama Com pany of the Rome end ot the North and South road would be readily acceded to by the city of Rome, the largest shareholder, and the other stockholders-” The Standard & Express says: Early on last Sabbath morning a man was found near the car factory horribly mangled, haying been run over by the train. There was found In one pocket a loaded pistol and in the other a bottle partly filled with whisky. The latter article was strong, presumptive evidence cf the cause of his terrible and untimely end. It is supposed that he fell asleep on the track, aud when the 11 o’clock train came along It mangled and crushed the poor ine briate. The unfortunate man was not fully iden tirt and at firs', but It was afterward* discovered ttiat Ira name was William Abernathy, son ol l/.nu Abernathy, of Cherokee county. DaVona, the local editor ol the Columbus Suu, mikes the lollowlng casual remark about Dr Lay, of Atlanta, the man who seems anxious to get up a fight: “That he never touched a person in trieudshlp or anger, is as infamous a falsehood as was iu his power to perpetrate. * * Mr. Lay has put bimsetf in this dilemma. He is under a ten thou sand doliar bond to keep the peace in Georgia. Under hia own signature be boasts he pulled my nose. It he did so he forfaited hie bond, and to ibis we call the attention of Judge Hopkins, of the Fulton Circuit. It he did not, he must, iu his detecse, admit he lied ” Ths Louisville News and Farmer has the fol lowing: “ It is asserted ss a positive fact, that Louisville la cursed with a few ci this low born, unprinci pled, malignant clast ot people, who make it their business to sneak around the Masonic ball during the meeting* of some of the aecret organisations, and endeavor to obtain information, by eaves dropping, that will enable them to expose the or der—tor no other pnrpose we c&unot Imagine their object. Perhaps they are not aware that they invite unto themselves Injuries of a very se vere and serious nature. Their signs have been noted and they themselves may be spotted should •uch conduct ba repeated.” The Love of Praise. Thote who condemn the love of praise and la ment the (ear of ahame misconceive the trne na ture of these sentiments, and jndgeof them In their degenerate state. The love of praise In its reasonable, healthy action is not a craving lor flattery. However eagerly an honorable love ot praise may grasp its rnec-d, it rejects whatever is not honestly its due. Bnt it is only in its healthy action that this sentiment is productive ol good, and therefore it U of greatest Importance that its healthy action should be preserved; and this is not to be secured by neglect any more than by excessive laudation. The love of praise undoubt edly lies at the root of all well-doing, and prompts, at least originality, the love of dnty. By judi ciously fostering this attribute of generous minda the necessity for punishment, the ttfliction of which is a pain to the sensitive, may be escaped. Yet, as the love of praise is peculiarly liable to de geueiate into a craving for flattery that qnickly becomes insatiable, it is of the utmost importance to keep that great principle in view, that “praise is worth nothing it it be not tonnded on truth.” Tue tear ot shame’ in its very nature, ia adapted to be a restiaint upon the inordinate desire lor approbation, jnst as the love of praiee is intended to counteract the excessive and depressing dread of censure. The temperaments moat susceptible to praise are invariably most keenly alive to blame, and it is the lault ot parents and teachers it that 6UFceptibility hardens nto indifference, or degen crates into an unworthy appetite for adulation independent of desert. The child that does not care lor praise is always most difficult to control, lor the sense ot shame i dull where desire (or approval does nut exist; and equally dull is that great moral curb where the love o! praise, that spur to enterprise, is deformed into the degrading appetite lor flattery. It b Amoves all educators theu, whether parents or teachers, not to permit carelessness, vanity, selfishness or Indifference to convert this instrument of good Into a sourca of evil. It behooves all who have the care of chil dren to cherish this noble attribute; not to abuse nor to rnghet it; for only th.ough the love ot praise do rewards have eflicicy, as through the fear of sbsme punishments work reformation. While then wc are careful never to feed the young mind on inordinate praise, let i>s be equally care ful never to withhold hearty commendation when well deserved—commendation that springs from a hearty sympathy with honorable effort, bnt Is yet plainly restrained within the bounds of truth and justice. There will be little danger in such praise becoming e xctsslve, and an absolute cer tainty that it will prove an encouragement to meiit. Relief for Shreveport Sufferers.—The Savannah News says: Our readers have been In formed by our daily telegraphic dispatches of the great suffering existing in Shreveport, La., on ac count of the prevalence of the yellow fever epi demic in its most malignant form. Requests for aid have already been received in this city, as stated In the News several days since, and have been responded to by the Savant ah Benevolent Society, which association promptly forwarded two hundred Jollurs. We feel assuredly it Is only necessary for our people to know that assistance is more than ever needed now, to render it cheer fully. The folia ving telegram, which was received yesterday at the office ot the Western Union Tel egraph Company, iu this city, requires an explana tory coimneut: Augusta, Ga., September 15, 1873. IF. 11. Turner, Mang'r, Savannah, Ga : Send free all messages relating to the relief of Shreve port, La., snd, at the request of the Governor or United States Senator ot LouisaDa, you may re ceive and transfer contributions ot mouty by tel egraph without charge. By order President Orton. J. A. BhENNER, Supt. 3d District. I.iFE on the Globk.—We have to confess our utter Ignorance of the nature of this vital force. We know neither what it is. why it is, nos how it is, bet can judge of it by iis marvelous effects. We see it now in operation every where, in the depths ol the ocean, on the barren rocks, amid the snows on the peaks of the highest mountains. We have traced it down from the surface of the earth to the point where it appears to have start ed in the deep strata of the globe. And, go about as long as we may seeking for some other expla nation of its origin, we return always to that only ratloual account giveu of it in those sublime words of inspiration—“ The Spirit of God moved upon the taea of the waters.” Chemical forces have no power to originate it. Matter, placed ruder all the circumstances most favorable to its development, bin never called it forth Lite come* always, even In the humblest shapes, from that which is alive or has had life in it; and there is no escaping the conclusion that the first living creature was fastiioned by an an all-wise and omnipotent C estor. Aid so, when the earth had become a fit dwelling place for living thiugs, life was added to its other forces. Milton —The Puritan poet was bound to show us more ol Puritauism than any other nun ; or the poet is in the deepest ud od with the spirit of his time. In so far, indeed, as he is a world-poet he will be more than Lis age ;he will stave up from the crowd to receive light past generations, and to “take the morning” of the future : but not the less will he be the child, the most characteristic child, ol bis time No Puritan, not Cromwell him self, was more Puritan than Milton Imagination singles out these two and places them apart, the Puritan poet and the Puritan King. In power of brain and fiery strength of will, in velocity and in trepidity of intellectual vision, they were about equal. Cromwell was superior in massive sense and infallible certitude of practical glance; Mil ton had the incommunicable ol poetical genius, enabling him to extract the essence of Puritan no bleness, and preserve it for poaUritv, “married to immortal vesse and equally to immortal prose.” Those who have taken the care, to watch the steps of these two great men, have caught some i-OU-s of the music to which the histi rical pro ctsaiou of Puritanism has marched. The True Ladt. —The true lady would be as polite to her inferiors as to her equals. The se-- vant who takes wages from her hand, the clerk who serves her behind the counter, the dress-maker who furnishes the elegant drecsts that so enhance her beauty, the very child that sweeps the crossings, and the beggar who solicits alms are her lellow beinge, and have feelings which the true lady never wounds, either intentionally or through neglect, She is always thoughtful of others; ob servant of the peculiar likes and dislikes of her companions, that she may minister to the one and avoid the o her. She yields to others the first place, and gracefully lak s of her own accord the second. She never shows temper in company; bears neglect, as well as attention, with an unrnf tied brow, and shrinks from being made conspicu ous iu any way. She is pelite to all who approach her, whether they be entertaining or the reverse. She always behaves, speaks, even looks with Uch Bhe is deferential to those older than herself, and kindly affable to those younger and lesa at ‘.heir ease. She remembers always the Bible injunc tion, “Be ye courteous one to another.”— Hume and School for September. ins most ambitious structnre in Ameiica Is the dome of the Capitol at Washington. It is a hol low sphere of iron of eight million pounds weight, and is one hundred and eighty feet higher than Bunker BUI Monument, and twenty three feet higher than Trinity Church stetple in New York. FORSYTH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 23. 1873. Heather. On the top of an Irish mountain, The wind has plenty to say, The mild mists run, to catch the sun, Who hides in fright sway. Green and soft is the moss aloft, Though nobody saw its birth. And hurrah for the mountain heather, The sweetest thing upon earth ! O soft is the sky that's above me, O soft is the ground below, Again and again fails the summer rain, And also the winter snow ! My feet has found no su-adfast ground. And never a resting piace; But hurrah for the saucy heather Look up and emiler in my tace. On the top of au Irish mountain The heather is tresh as May, Everywhere ’tis shining fair, In an innocent, careless way ; Round about, and in and out,* A bog is a fearfnf thing. But hurrah for the blooming heather That out ot its depths doth spring. All flowers are exceedingly happy, O that is a tact conlest. As some suppose the garden rose Is the very happiest; Bome impart a lighter heart To the lily, stately and tall, Bnt we know that the mountain heather Is the happiest ot all. Some blossoms are very affected, They languish and haug their heads, Even refuse their lovely use Except in the garden beds; Shy are some, and will not come To the sight ot a loving eye, But hurrab, thebeamiinl n-juther Looks bravely up to the sky ! Do you hear a delicate humm’ng, So busy and jet so gay ? Look and see the sweet wild bee Fly forth on his upward way ; Long the time I take to climb. For the want ol his shining wing ; But l be beautiiul mountain heather Is made lor the wild bee-king ! O what were tLe world without mountains, That glory God hath given V Grand and fdr they pierce the air, And stand up close to heaven! How could they be glad and gay ; Nor awe with a ragged lrcwu, It the sweet little honey-heather • Was not their innocent crown ! Forstth.—The mammoth tdition of the Atlan ta Constitution of the 14 tb gave the following in teresting and appropriately correct report of For syth : Incorporated iu 1822; has been steadily itn pioving, particularly since the close of the war, and is now a prosperous town. Amount of annu al bnsmess : Groceries, $553,000; dry goods, $200,- 000; g;ano, $100,000; other business, $150,000; Kentucky stock, 250 head of horses and mules. Cotton is the principal product; 10,000 to 12,000 balea shipped annually. Lunds are worth about ten dollars per acre; cotton averages to the acre about one third bale; corn averages to the acre about twenty bushels. Groceries constitute the principal trade. Amount of business annually done with Atlanta, $103,000. Merchants are a’l on good footing and prosperous. Population-whites 1,200; blacks 1,300. Forsyth has two flourishing schools. The school buiidiugs are very large and imposing. The Female College is the second oldest in the South, and has yearly from 150 to 200 pupils. Has a flourishing weekly paper— The Advertiser — which is an honor to the State. Three churches— Baptist, Methodist and Presbyteri n. A mineral well has just been discovered, ihe waters of which are very strongly Impregnated with sulphur, mag nesia, soda, lime, etc. Fcolish Habits Walking along the stieet with the point ol an umbrella stickingont behind, under the arm or over the shoulder. By suddenly stopping to speak to a friend, or other cause, a person walking in the rear had his brain penetra ted through the eye, in the streets, and died a few days ago. To carry a long pencil in vest, or outside pock et. Not lor g since a clerk in New York tell, and the long pencil pierced an important artery that had to be cut down from the shoulder to prevent hia bleeding to death, with a three mouths’ ill ness. To take exercise or walk for the health, when every step is a drag, and instinct urge* repo6e. To guzz'e down a glass ot water on getting up in the morning, without any fee ing of ‘hirst, un der the impression o: health-giving nature of its washing-out qualifies. To sit dowa to a table and “force” yourself to eat, when there is not ouly no appetite, but a de cided aversion to food. To take a glass of sodt, or toddy, or sangaree, or mint-dropa on a summer day, under the belief that it is safer and better than a glass of cold water. To persuade yourself that jou are destroying one pleasant odor by introducing a stronger one ; that Is, trying to sweeten your unwashed gar ments and person by enveloping yourself iu mask &c., the best perfume being a clean skin and well washed clothing. IX SEPTEMBER. Feathery clouds are few and fair, Thistledown is on the air; Rippling suusbiue on the lake, Wild scent ihe sunny brake; Dizzy songs the crickets sing, Wild bees wand-r mutmuring; Batteifits float in a dream, Over all the swal.ows gleam. Here and yonder, high and low. Golden rod and 6un-tl were glow ; Here and there a maple flashes, Sumach reddens, woodbine blushes; Purple asters bloom and thrive, 1 am glad to be alive. The Management if Children.— When re wards are bestowed let the pride and pleasure In them baas lasiicg as potsible; bat when once punishment is ii flic td there let it end, taking care to restore the culprit to favor upon the ear liest manifestations of contrition and reform. Never doubt the signs of repentance in a child; better be deceived than to blight the germ of hon or by distrust. The pupils of the Master of Rugby were wont to declare that it was “a shame to tell Arnold a lie, because—Le always believed a boy’s simple worj!” and it is related of Dr. Nicholas Brady that his pupils thought it. the greatest pun- Lhment iu the world when he refused to speak to them! Had thise two masters left on record notbing more of their scholastic management than these two anecdotes, they would yet have doue a rich service to youth in the lessons thus taught to educators. The newspaper Is the p.oduct of vast labor and thought. And yet, when you are face to face with it, and it talks iD such an easy, natural way, making itself completely at home with you, you are prone to forget at what cost it has been brought into life. It comes to you so quietly and so smooth y, that you may well be pardoned for tripping iuto the delusion that it springs into voice and being—something like Minerva sprang into .nil panoply from the brain of Jupiter— at the mere touch of a magio wand. Turf, FiJdand Farm. Scandal. — The great curse ihat hangs ovtr every small community is scandal, and a dispo l iton among aome few to pick cp merest trifle# of gosaip and inagni'y them into hideous deformi ties. Some people have a peculiar faculty of ms king themselves intolerable by excessive indul gence in tbta busine.-s, and sometimes so wdl succeed in injuring the reputation ot others that even they themselves must recoil with horror at the reflection. Be sure that yu are not one of them. “In Grod we Trust.” MACON ADVERTISEMENTS. CROP OF 1873 1,0 0 0 Pounds Turnip Seed, liUTA B AG A RED TOP, WHITE PLAT DUTCH, GloTig, Hail a\©r ? Drumhead Cabbage, FLAT DUTCH CiBBAGE, WILL BE SOLD in any quantity us low as any House in the State. JOHN INGALLS, 4th & Poplar Streets, Hollinsworth’s Block, Macon, Ga. GUILFORD, WOOD k CO,, ATLANTA AND MACON, GA. Importers, Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN Fin mm, sheet music. AND 132® Ulllli OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, Consisting in part of VIOLINS, FLUTES, GUITARS, PICCOLA3, BAN JOS, CLARONETS, ACCORDEONS, DRUMS, ETC. SOLE SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR CHiCKERING, GUILFORD & WOOD, And other Pianos, also for the Celebrated Scud for Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists. PUBLISHERS OF THE HQBNi MUSICAL ECLECTIC Ben and Cheapest JOURNAL in the South- One Dollar a year—Specimen Copies sent Free. GUILFORD, WOOD J: CO., julylS-tf Atlanta and Macon. THE Great Central Short Line TO THE WEST A\D NORTHWEST VIA CHATTANOO3A and McKENZIE, TENS. ONLY ONE CHANGE ATLANTA to ST. LOUIS ! ONLY ONE CHANGE. .A.tia.nta to Memphis ! Time Card—February Ist, I §73. 8.30 a. m Leave Atlauta S.lOp m 4.28 p. m Arrive Chattanooga 5.00 a. m 12 45 a. m “ Nashville 1.05 p.m 8 30 a. M “ Mc-Kerzie 8 30p. m 2 10 P. m “ Little Rock 6.30 p. si 10 30 p. m. “ Union City 10 30 p. m 12 00 noon “ Colnmbus,Ky 12. night 1100 p.m “ St. Louis 12 50 a.m. Cull tor your Tic-kefk to Memphis and Little Rock via Chattanooga and McKenzie, Tenn. TO ST. LOUIS AND THE NORTHWEST via Chattanooga, Nashville and Columbus, and you will have NO DELAY, NO CIRCUITOUS JOURNEY down through the States of Alabama and Mississippi. WE MAKE QUICKER TIME! BEING THE ONLY Direct Line We*t, and at Cheapest Rates. For further iufoimation, address ALBERT B. WRENN, Southwestern Ageat. Office No. 4 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. Post office Box 253. aprltf L. T. WHITCOMB, Agent, 99 Bay St.. - Successor to J. A. Brown,.. .99 Bay ot. IMPORTER OP AND DEALER IN West India Fruits and Vegetables. PINE APPLES. Oranges, Apples, Bansnav, Lemons, Potatoes, Nats of all kinds, Onions, Etc., Etc. „ 99 Bay Btret, BAVJ NNAH, GA. api&tt BROWN'S OTEL, IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT, MACON, - ' GEOBGIA. E. E. BROWN & SOW, Proprietor. WOMAN’S RIGHTS. ONE WHO HAS LONG STUDIED THIS AB soibing subject now presents to the women ot our country the result of his investigations. He is happy to say that he has at last discovered 4 ‘ Woman's Best Friend.” It is adapted, especially, to those cases whcie the w *°. !** disordered, and will cure any irregularity of tbej 44 MENSES.” Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator acts like a charm in “ WHITES,” or in a sudden check in the “ MONTHLY COURSES ” from cold, trouble ot mind, or like causes, by restoring the discharge in every instance. So also in chronic cases its action is prompt and decisive, and saves the constitution from countless evils and premas ture decay. This valuable preparation is iorfsalo 81 50 PER BOTTLE by all respectable drugg,"ts in the land. Prepared and sold by . L H. BRADFIELG, Druggist, Atlanta. a thousand women testify to its merits. Near Marietta, Ga., March 21,1870 MESSRS. VVM. ROOT A SON.—Dear Sirs: Some months ago I bought a bottle of BRAD FIELD’S FEMaI E REGULATOR from you, and have used it in my family vith the utmost satis faction, and have recommended it to three other families, and they have found it just, what it is recommended. The lemales who have used your REGULATOR are iu perfect health, and are able to attend to their household duties and we cordi ally recommend i 1 : to the iiubiic. Yours respectfully, REV. 11. B. JOHNSON, We could add a thousand other certificates, but we consider the above amply sufficient proof of its virtue. All we ask Is a trial, a hi in Forsyth by L. GREEK A CO., and W. L. CARMICHAEL. marlS.ly JAMES LOCHREY ATLANTA BYE WORKS, The Largest Works in Georgia Dung and Cleaning in all it3 Branches, and by a Full Corps of the Best Workmen. Having enlarged my dye works, and increased its facilities in every respect, 1 am now prepared to execute all orders for Dye ing and Cleaning at the shortest possible time, and at low prices, i have dow a full corps of ex perienced workmen, JUST FROM. THE NORTH, and am fully prepared to execute rapidly all work that may be offered. Jggmiliee on Mitchell Street, n r ar Whitehall. JAMES LOCHRY, apll 3oi Post-office Box 540. Established in 1857. PETER LYtSTCH, NO. 92, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, Gra WHOLKSAU: iißOf ER, ASU WHOLESALE DEALER IN LIQUORS & PROVISIONS. A Specialty of GIBSON’S PHILADELPHIA FINE WHISKIES All orders accompanied with the cash or good city refereLCe promptly attended to. Can give best of Atlanta references th-.t your money will be honest y and properly appropriated, should you remit when ordering api l,?3.~l v GEORGIA " SOAP FACTORY, ATLANTA, (3-A. HITCHCOCK & CO. Now turn out POOR MAN’S SOAP, CH E MIC ALOLI VE SO AP, K. E'. LEE SOAP, family soap, No. 1 DETERSIVE SOAP, PURE FAu.M OIL SOAP, GLYCERINE TOILET SOAP, HONEY TOILET SOAP. And will be pleased to fill orders ai a Better Figure than ear. be bought and laid down from any other factory in the land. I Warrant Every Ear of Soap we Make. SAU L C. HITCHCOCK, CHEMIST. A. K SEAG-O, WHO IBS ALE GROCER. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN Plantation Supplies, (Corner of Forsyth and Mitchell Streets,) W. H. C. Mickelbeiu.y, 1 _ late of Griffin, Ga., / AILANiA, GA. is now with this house. ) aplf.ct JE. O. SIMMONS, ARoriLOf at Law, sept 10.1 y THOMASTON. nA BYINGTOITS HOTEL FORT VALLEY, . . GEORGIA. Large Comfortable Rooms and every Conveniei.ee. A First-Class Bar Attached. Marshal! House SAVANNAH, GA. Board Three Dollars Ptr Day. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. t ctSV.ct HAMMOND & RHODES*) if ii. isnn. aims, FORSYTH, GrYY. FOR SALE AND RENT. . FOR SALE. ONE LOI OF LAND Containing 202jj acr<s more or less 1", ing 2 miles from town, adjoin ing the lands of W. L. Lampkin and Ben. Watkins. Said (lands lie very level—thuty acres being in cultivation fifty acres origioal growth and 'one hundred and twenty acres pine orchard. This lot lies on the railroad and is susceptible of a high state of improvement. FOR SALE. A SMALL FARM of 100 acres situated mi lea from Forsyth, most ol it cleared and under cultivation. It bus ten acres of fruit trees ] in flue bearing state, consisting of Peache3, Ap- ! pies, Pears, Plumbs, etc., a good well oi water Buildings sufficient to accommodate a sinaii family. Terms reasonable. FOR SALE. ONE ol the best little Farms in Middle Geor gia, located aoout three miles from Forsyth, on the Public road leading to Cullqden, and con tains about oio acres, more or less. ‘t'Uia place is comiortahly settled with a good Dwelling, Kitch en, Barn, stable. Gin-Louse, Screw, and all neces sary fixtures, etc. It is well watered and has a tiDe well on the place. There are about 53 acres of splendid bottom lands on this nlace that will make line corn and cotton, witho n * any fertilizer, soid cheap, on liberal terns. Possession given now if desired * FOP. SALE. VNEW residence sftuuted jbeut o .e hundred yards South ot the House, lias 4 rooms and is very tastily constructed ; very valuable on account of its convenience to business. Price very low FOR ?ALE. . SMALL nouse on ihe West end of 3 ovng pleasantly located, having a good well ol water, and all ncc -s-ary ouj-.buiidinrs. r Id n .i --sonably. for rent or sale. JTHL fine Brick House on ‘he Eaa tide o! Town, known as the P cckaid hor.se. (jn be bought low or rented until January 1874. FOR RENT. A FINE House with garden and ciU-buPdirms located abcut three milts from Town. This piace can be rented cheap until January 1374. FOR SALE A NEW HOUSE wi:h five rooms and hall, with all necessary ouCbuiidings, all new, tine well oi water. Lot contains two acres of land, end situated about one-fourth mile from Court-house square. Sold very low lor cash Hammond & Rhodes! IBnrlh.tf • Reel Estate Agents. THOMAS WOOD, Next to Lame- House, MAGON, GA. MACON • DEALER fill IIIHIfUII, chairs, mattresses, BEDaTEADS, And SPRING BEDS. ffjli PARLOR esM sms. VI m j|§ .In Piush, llir, Clotn, Sm BED ROOM Suites, in great variety, Mar "%bie and Wood Top. CARPETING. * FINE ASSORTMENT of B us.-cl-, Tapes / -i. Irii s, 3 ply, 3 ply. Wool Dutch, Cottage and Licrnp Rugs, Mats and Druggets. Nottirgheic Lace Cur'ains, Lambniquin.-, made to < :<#r in style. Window Shades, Wall Paper, Oil (Notes (fable and floor,) Matting, etc., etc. All tha above ui exceedingly low prices. junels.tf C A Jill A iiT & CUHD, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hardware. Guns, Cutlery. Agricultural Implements, Iron, Steel, Nails,'Hoer Hollow ware,Sp ngs, Axles, Cotton and. Corn sweeps Carriage Makers’ A iterial and Trimmings, Chehby Stheet, i ACON, GA. ar.14.1v GREER & GRESHAM’S! Livery and Sale Stables. TN CONNECTI N' WITH THE LIVERY 8I A- L ble we are running daily a splendid FOUR horse: coach* i TO THE INDIAN SPRING. We are also pier ared to furnish Carriages, Bag gie*, Pr.x-rona or Hacks to parties desiring them. ! The Stage will Lav- Forsyth at 0 a m , ar j rive at the Spring 1 12 m.; have the Spti'g at p. m., arrive at Forsyth at 6 p. m . Connections to and from the Spring will be made with all dairy trains. . GREER & GRESH AM, majrß7.tf Forsyth, Ga. [PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS B. PYE & SON, Wholesale &nd Retail dealers in STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS WE ANNOUNCE TO OUR FRIENDS TIIA'I sioc • ' bUVe Cpened ojr !ar K e a d well assorted iFlil© f?@©BS a An.l are prepared to furnish them with evetylhlng usually kept in A PIRST-CI.ASS HOUSE at the lowest prices. \V e have h, store ’ !0" a 1V ’ :r:tl >niS i > cU M.n and Boys bu.it from $3 00 to S2O 09 duess iiSoS, , *' ;sd * Mor "“' nt ol HATS. CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, CAli PE TIN G, DO M ESTICS AND NOTIONS. depar,aic, t well stocked and we-re determined to sell. It will be to affe to call before purchasing e’sewhere. We wifi S9i;|>]jpatc any Macon or Atlanta I2ii!. jan2l.ly w. 1,. HENRY 1 , . - . 1 fj. B. TAPr it. L iiiir (t i;o„ No. 48 Third Street, . . Macon, Georgia. DEALERS IN Saddles Harness, Bridles. Collars. Saddlers’ Findings Generally. HARNESS. SOLE, UPPER AND ENA ME LED LEATHER O i OCR COMPLETE AND NEW BATIBPAU TP-piiiricg attended to promptly. No. 4S Third Street, opposite City Bank and’ne’-t door to Seymour, Tinsley & Cos V “ m9rlLtf ‘ ’ Macon, Ga. A GREAT BLESSING. V-EVER. since the lima “when the morning iN s ars sangto/Hher. ’ has ‘here bees a greater •ban the ;C3Vt ’ rJ “ bie sin lo Vm “n*.n race GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP. IhH deliglitlni and rare compound is the active prineipaL obtained by ctemical process, from the D.obe Flower, ' known also as “ Bnrton Root ” °'Pany as “ Cephalantlins Occi 'entalis.”’ G.obe r. i .ver Cough Syrup is almost an infalli ble cure for , v rs description of Cough, Colds, rarsecess Sore Turcat. Coup, Whooping Cough Pleurisy, Ir.tlueczt, Asthma, Rrorc’ritis etc -and wili cur- Consumption, when taken in time-aa thousands wnl testify. Globe Flower . ugh Syrup vail* cure the most I ob tiii'tfi- eases r>; Ctironic Cough and Lung af- I tec’tot: v.u .ill other troas'.ed remedies tail ! Gc.be liow-o- C u.h Syrup does not contain a | particle of o tom or any of its preparations. Globe Flow, r C ugh Syrup does not contain a part.de of p<- - .i, or ti y ingredient that could hurt the most delicate child. Globe Flower Cough Syrup has become, where known, ihs moat popular Cough Medicine in the couotiy, bee.use it 1m successfully withatord the hree great teds of men', viz: Time, Experience, and ot Competition, and rern-inr, after passing ih rough • tiie ordeal, t:n- Lest arijele of i-s kind in the woild. GL'b- Fiow r Congo Syrup is pleasant to the taste, and does not disagree with the most delicate stomach. Physicians v. 1.0 h vu cposaqipsiw patient. ara invited to try the -.f i>e Flower Cough Syro ’ It magic! cfleets will at once be felt and ack'now edged. Bewin? of con itctf. its: the gimme has tht words Globe I .or r Cough Sgiup blown in each bottle, acd tbe 3ij£: it tire3 of the proprietor & upon eacti la'-nd. 'I iie i r; de mark label and compound are protected by Letters Patent. r-iH OII i?i !ke ; , n - as a subslitimtefo Globe l lower Cough Syrup. It j OU r druggist or merchant has none on hind, request him to o-der it lor you Thousands of Testimonials of the mort wonder fu. cures are constantly being reeeved from tbs North, '-VtR arid S)uth—£ uin n of which -eem almost miraculous. Sold by all Druggists at *i.CO per bottle, f5.00 or one*halt dozen. J. S. PEMBERTON it CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. ' lor sale in Forsyth by Ale COM MON & BANKS and I„. F GREEK & CO. HEARD, CRAIG i\:CO., Wholesale Agents, a pi-- lv Atlanta, Ga. Southern Fruit Trees for Sale! sls per 100. Vy\\l. K. NELSON, Froprietor of the GEORGIA NURSERY Offers for Sale a Fine Stock of Young FRUIT TREES, Strawberry Plants, Etc., Etc. Price List gr;!K Descriptive Gatalogte fora stamp. Addit--, WM. K. NELEON, jac7.tf iVSTOT,, Ga NO. 32.