Newspaper Page Text
Ehe glonm |Uvn;fer.
C.A. KIKG. B.T.KING, v.. D. tsIOSE,
PIiONIIETORS.
WILLIAM D. STONE, Editor.
FORSYTH :
TglfflHT : • ' : : : 18 " 3 '
Th* Temperance c* - - 10 be retiTlß * lD
all pans of tbc State.
A Georgian. tiujDid Tbouus iltr.cltrson, wst
robbed o! s<<6o and valuable documeiAs io a New
York street car last week.
Tns SavauDab Advertiser, publishes a column
and a hall of name* of legal claimants from Chat
am county. Ver.ly, mnn-r hath great power.
'IHe barbers oi Savannah, have Lai a genera
row among-t ltemsi-lves, which occurrence lurn
iited a splendid local t' r both of the city pi pers
Tue dta.b of Alien Rn ell, of gavanr ab. tL>
old<st Constable In the S: tie, >x et.t • B>l
]y Evars, who served under mi'gl-'tiate
stcne, is anc~unced.
And new tbegoed people 01 rssv nnfcb, through
the local editor ct the Advertiser, complain most
bitteily about “poor ga Will the panic has
certainly ebauged the name of > v rvlLing.
It is thought that Harris oi the Savannah Newr
Is devoting much ol his spre t.oi , in pro ound
ly considering whether he will accept a field o£Q
cera poailiou in the war to conquer Cuba.
Th*negroes ol daVafliiaij, in cuav titicn asseni
bled, have pass'd lonc'enauatory resolutions abou
the asaisinaliou ot the crew ol the Virgmius. Wi
are willing for Grant to declare war agonal 8; ain,
if be in projrriapcrsonce, wi'l take the negroes ovti
and do the UgbUng “and the getting ki.led.”
The Telegraph and Messenger announces that,
it Is believed by the leading merchants in Macon,
ihat within the next thirty days, the entire busi
m-M done in that city will be on a strictly cash
basis. Whereupon Reese paints a bcau'ilul pict
uro about the beneficial results ot euch a move
ment.
An exchange says “ When qiinir.c gives you u
buzzing about the head, stop taking it.” The
same remark will apply to apple jrck.
-*.*
R. B. P.hett, who killed Judge Cooley in a duel,
has res'g.icd the editorship of the New Orkan*
picayune, at the nquest of the proprietors.
Two pairs of stairs are to every news
paper office in North Carolina; one for the editor
to go down as the caller comes up the other.
*•
A Woman in Toledoillustrated the proposition,
“science against strength,” by biuding the bands
and feet ol her abusive husband while he slep v ,
and then giving him a “piece ol her mind.
Evekt religious und political innovation is op
posed by the timidity of somo, tiie obstin*cy and
pride of others, and the ignorance of the bulk ol
inaokind. All improvement, therefore, in relig
ion and politics, must bo gradual Joha Locke.
*-
Stokes, the murder ol Fi k has been assigned as
clerk to a manufacturer ol cigars in Sing Biug
prison. That’s the way be works at hard labor,
for four or five ytais. Oth“r poor convicts are
put to breaking stones but Mr. 8 okes’ hands are
too tender lor that.
Persuasion Betieutihn Force.— Deal gently
with those who stray. Draw them back by love
and persuasion. A kiss Is wcrtli a thousand kicks.
A kind word is more valuable to the lost than a
mine ot gold. Think of this, and be on your
guard, ye who would chase to the grave an erring
brother. We must consult the gentlest manner
and softest season ol address; our advice must
not fall like a violent 6torm, bearing dowu and
making those to droop whom it was meant to
cherish and refresh. It must descend like dew
upon the tender herb, or like in king fl ikes o'
snow; the softer it tails the lorger it dwells upon
and the deeper it sinks into the m.nd. If there
are few who have tho bnmility to receive advice
as they ought, it is often because there are tew who
have the discretion to convey it in the proper way.
and who can quali'y the harshness and bit'erness
of reproof, against which Human nature is so apt to
revolt. To prube the wound to the bottom, with
all the boldness and resolution of a good spritual
surgeon, and yet with all the delicacy and tender
ness of a friend, requires a dexterous and masterly
hand. An affable department and complacency of
behavior will disarm tha nv>.t cb tiua'e; whereas
if, instead of calmly pointiug ont their mistakes,
we break out into unseemly sallies ot passion, we
Cease to ii ilaecce
The Greatest Chop oi tus World.—A ques
tion widely discussed involves the rtla’lve valne
ot the wheat, cotton, tea and hay crops of the
world. Which of these products employs the
greatest amount o! the world ? It ts said that
hay leaves the rest, and the items teat enter into
the account as stated are somewhat startling, anil
will make a Granger’s hair stand on end. Cotton
and tea are local crops, while hay is produced
everywhere the world over, and thus the hay
crop greatly outweighs either of the other two.
the aggregate reporied value of all farm products
lor 1870 was *2 447 53S 653; but as this includes
additions to stocks, “betterments,” &c., it Is prob
ably too high. Now the buy crop tor that year
—tnat is the grass dried and cured lor use or
sold— l* reported at over 27,000,000 tous. This,
at halt the selling price iu the large cities,
would amount to *405.000,030. and is tar greater
thau the aggr. gate home value of the cotton crop.
The other portion is used on thegiound, and L
requires considerable calculi tion to get at the
value ot that so used, even in the roughest way.
Iu the first place live stock, including horned
cattle, horses, sheep, swine, dee., to the value of
*1,255 030,000, were fed from it that year. Aver
aging the lives of these at we h ve oue filth ot
that sum as representing the grass fed to them in
1870, namely, *305,000,003; next we find the val
ue ol the animals slaughtered for food in that
year to be *300,030,000, and au this is an annual
product, the whole ot it will for the present be
credited to the grass crop ; next we tiud that the
but er crop of 1873 was 514,000,000 pound*, which,
at the low average ot 25 cents, amounts to *l2B,
000,000, and this goes to the credit of grasss; next
we have 235,000,000 gallons of milk, wr eh aver
aging the low estimate of 10 c uts per gallon, adds
*25.000,000 moie to the credit ol the grass crop ;
then we have 100 030,000 pouuds ol wool at 25 cts
apouud, adding 1da, 000,000 more; and, dually,
65,00C,1X0 pouuda ot cheese, at 10 ceuts, adding
ovet *5,000,000 to the total of tnrse credits to the
grass crop Ol 1870, which aggregates *557,000,000.
Now let ns add the value of .he “hay” crop as
given above—vis : *4o3.OJo,oJJ—and we have a
grand total for “hay” and the products ot grase
consaused on the ground amount to *1,292 000-
0)01 This is, of coarse, eat'j .ct to deduction,
* the meat, butter, mi.k, cheese, and wooi-pro
ducii g aaunals cocsurue other iood besides grass
and hay. To make ample allowance lor this, we
deduct the entire value ot the coiu and ot crops
Of 1870, estimated at * 170.00J,00l uud tms l -.,ves
a reuiu.udcr of l O&J.OOO.OW to be creui cd to the
hay aud grass cro> ot that y ear, when the r. p > rt _
ei aggr<sgteot alitar a >r >Jae a .v,.< t 447,53* .
653. ll our estimites uiiki even the rjjgusat
approach to accuracy, tao value of ihit e. op was
two-dtths of the aggregi'e v!a: or alt ia- .i p r> ,
ducts, aud heoer we uuy infer taut tj U .a of
the capital then invested iu egricuitur i: ;> trsuil*
was devoted to the grass crop, ecd this ia the
L’aited States equtis (in round number ) *i 575,-
000,000 From ' hee figures the d.-duc..ou is pal
pable that King Cotton is uncrowned aha de
throned, aud we may be forced to admit lost all
“fi-*sh” and all else ia hay, if cot ‘‘gra;s.”—df<m
pKj JjJhA
Tlic Culmii Excitement.
The Facts Given As We Understand Them.
As the country is at w.is time agitated by the
recent alleged outface n; on the Amtrican vessel,
Vi,ginios, by the Spaniards, and as the dis
jointed stau meals in tfie newspaper dispatches
scarcely affard tacts scfficiently clear to enable
one to arrive at a eali-lactory conclusion relative
to the teal sta us of ;he difficulty, we give below
the fact*a= we have been able to gather them from
ail our sources of information: We understand
that the Viig'mtus wu one of the many British
buMt blockade runners captured by the Federal
Government dnrirg the war, from the Confedracy;
that bbe was subn q leutly disposed ot by the pur
chasers to parties iu <-y np thv with the Caban re
bellion. it appeals 'ha 1 ; she had been engaged iu
earning men end munitions ol war to Cuba, but
'batsbe was esptur and upon the high seas, with
one hundred and sixty men, under the protection
ot the Am iicac fl;g, and beyond the jurisdiction
of 'bat government. It appears that immt diately
•ipr.n the receipt of the news of the capture of the
Virginias, Get, Bitk.es, who is the United Slates
tniaisier at übi, hi I an interview with Stoor
Je Cast -Jar, dtmandirg a stay of the summary
proceed.ngs which it was feared would be taken
igainst the pri-oner. His rtqutet was at once
•'tan'.ed by the Spanish Presiient, who is, it ap
pear-, awi rtn I; ;e:id oi this government. Ilis or
era ware 11 or.ee t lit to Cuba. by telegraph, but
■if re they arri.ed rue a:my had, ty way o' an
icipip g fitm, shot lour of the pri-oneis. On
Ue til w.ut, cl .y no'>. iiiiStaiidiog their order
o t' e cv u ia:y, til ihe rtiuiug prisoners except
gh'ceu were t Xecuted.
This at t ion the Federal Government considers an
ndigmiy, and of such a character as to dtmand
reptration.
D is well that the Government, and indeed it is
its duty to j roteet its citizens, but to make this a
pret-x: to “ g ibb’e up’ Cuba, is not ouiy small,
but imam It ibe auboriiice think that the flag
has be> n insulted and the dignity and rights oj
be Util, and .Stales have been disregarded, we have
;io ol j clion to their shipping over a couple of an
auudr-d thousand negroes and having a fight, but
e are against Gen. Grant, plunging the country
lurtbi r iu debt and emailing misery and woe upon
iur people, because lorsootb, that .little creature
dickies Las be n insulted.
The Cotton Tax —lt is expected that another
Sort will be made during the next session ot
Congress, to have le’.unicd to the produce.s of
cotton, me ilkgaltux, unl&wiully and maliciously
wrung from them immediately alter the war.
When the constitutionality of the cotton tax was
Drought in question, the Bppreme Court of the
United Slates wcie divided iqually in their judg.
meat, their decision left the entire question ol
refunding the lex with Congress. The measure
had many warm and devoted supporters, no*,
enough however, to secure the passage of the bill
by tha last Congress. It is now hoped, and we
confidently believe that wi h the influence ot a
laige ro"j irify of tue larming classes, together
with the influence and pressure of the Patrous ot
Husbandry, who are a solid and uncompromising
unit in the movement to refund the tax, that Con
gress will tot dare to close it? next session with
out paesing the law, and thereby doing for the
South, not only wuat the people of the nation,
through their representatives, are morally,but le
gally bouud to do.
With this large amount of money in the hands
of the farmers, no one can calculate the extent of
the rebound ir our prosperity. We hope the peo
ple of Georgia will watch ard work not only the
votes, but the action ot their represntattvns on
this great question.
Mr Eddor: As the time is close at hand for a
municipal election, end having seen or heard
nothing about it, it rmy not be amiss to suggest a
tew names to fill the position. They should be
men ot cap? city and good administrative ability.
Such mm should be prevailed upon to accept
such p'aees, especially in times when it is impor
tant to look well to the government, and expendi
ture of raouey. We think you will find such traits
ol character in such men as G. W. Adams, Thos.
E Chambliss, John E. Rawls, E. M. Amos, and
F. N. Barnes. Many Citizens.
laCUcr From Tltiscojgee.
Editor Advertiser: A communication recently
appeared in toe Augusta Carouicle & Sentinel,
from P;ot. VV. Sekoy Brown, of the Uuiversity of
Georgia, relative to the burning of gin bouses in
this 8 ate. Iu tris article, Prot. Brown intimates
that tho •* probable cause” cf the destruction ot
•o many gin houses, is from the use of rubber or
gutta pereba bands His idea is “ that the bunds
passing over tho saw pulley, produce friction
sufficient to generate electricity, a spaik of which
might fall among the waste cotton about the gin,
and ignition tabes piace.”
I do not eoneu- iu the Prof. Brown theory ; that
more or less electricity is produced by friction of
the band, 1 do not deny; but that enough Is gen
erated to produce a spaik, I oo deny. Why?
Siwplv because Uie speed ol our one-horse-power
gius is n t of sufficient velocily to create friction
enougn to generate elect.-uity rom the band that
would ignite anything. If I have been taught
correctly, it requires considerable heat to produce
elicricity. Every observant farmir knows that
the band rua by horse power, never gets warm
even; but I am cot a scientific man, and do not
p*opose to discuss scientific principles with a
gentleoian so well versed in 6acb matters as Prof.
Brown. lam thankful that he has called public
attention to the unaccountable causes of gin
houses being destroyed, I propsse to add my mite
towards thß solution of these annual calamities.
In my opinion the whole secret lies in the care
less use ol improper lubricating material. The
revolutions of the brush are fifty times greater
than the band wheel, and hence if not kept well
oiled the gudgeons w mid get hot, and ignite lint
cotton that necessarily comes in contact with it.
The gudgeons of the saws aud brush should be
lubricated with nothing but tallow pare and una
dulterated. Any other substance is highly dan
gerous, as I know by actual experience.
For five years, my practice has been personally
inspect each box every morning before the gin
starts, and to keep them lull of the purest tallow.
I never permit my gin to run without being pres
ent. If every fanner in Georgia would personally
supervise his ginning, and use nothing but tallow
for lubricating purposes, your readers would hear
of no more gin-houses being burnt iu Gergla from
unaccountable causes.
THE CROP
That we are now “ winding up,” is the shortest
that we have made since the war, and has cost
more to maka it than any preceding crop, at least
double the quantity ol guano was bought lor cash
and ou time, and twice as much extra labor em
ployed at enhanced prices, and the consequence is
that there is hardly a farmer bat whose crop has
cost him 20 to 25c per pound. The result is
bankruptcy for the present, with gaunt poverty
and starvation grinning at the negro in future.
We staked all on cotton aod we have lost cred
it, aud reputation, which vrill require years of toil
to regain the former, and re establish the latter.
The present condition of our people is a sh-me
and disgrace to their intelligence, their activity,
and energy. e vilify aud abase the cotton rings
of New York, the cotton buyers of Columbus,
Macon, and Augusta, when we are to-day Infinite,
ly greater gamble: s than they are. We P'.atend
to be pious, make a show of religir n> wear a
saintly smile, go to church, sit in fhe amen cor
ner, think cotton, dream cotton, and finally snore
to the tune of cotton on the brain.
Gicat destitution must issue from our policy
iu pur.iocs of Alabama- Already negro men by
scores are working on railroads lor two meals of
broad and in .‘at pr day. Only yesterday, in this
vicinity, I saw four able-bodied negro men catting
wood at tcu cents per and y and their bread. There
arc those who see in this destitution of the negro
a bright ouiea lor the intnre; that in the ruin of
the laborei, they can build tiireon fortunes for
themselves and their children after them. Take
care it does not prove a maelstrom that will en
gulf both laborer and employer. J. T. G
Siusngu County, Ga , AW, 24,1873.
A Chicago druggist asked a woman what she
Wanted et aisemc a: and she repllid, •• Want it for
ram and my old man.” Her frankness stopped the
NE W AI)V E H TIS EM E N TS.
Notice-
All tho?e indebted to the estate
of -John B. Ogletree. deceased, will please
come forward and settle, thereby saving cost.
dets 2t DAVID OGLE ‘ REE, Arimr.
ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Statea, Southern Diotrict or Georgia. In the
matter ot LiWsuN G. CHAMBLISS, B nkinpt:
This is to give notice once a week f<>r tb>ee
weeks, that I have b en a ‘pointed Assignee ol the
estate of LAWSON G. CHAMBLISS, of thecounty
ot Monroe, in eaid District, wtio has been ad
jodged a Bankrup upon his own petition by the
District Court ior said Di tr et
THOi. J. FLETCHER, Assignee.
dtc2 3v Furs..th, Ga.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
I hive received the Agency for
BUTTERiCK'S PATTERNS.
These patterns consist tv hi km^s
and :ze. No lady abou and be wi bout one,
as Ihey are very |Cttn.p an “ nhbp c.-alle in all
wel ••egula'ed t ons-hold- Gall ad • x nvn*tbera
at Peri tin’s • o ner. IRi T. C 3ENNEIT
dec2 tf
VICK’S
FLORA!. GUIDE
FOR 187-S,
Q va P\GEB; 500 ENGRAVINGS AND COL
Oied Plat*; Puniit>L*-<> Q i rterly at 85c's.,
a year. First number tor 1871 just issued. A Ger
man edition at aatnc
dei2 JAMES VI( K. Koche“ter, N. Y.
Clerk & Treasurer’s Report-1873.
1873. Receipt*. Dr.
To amount collee'f and ou Spe
cial T xea for 1b73 1886.25
To amount Taxes collected
on Real Esiatr and Stock
in Trade for 1872 1,346 45
To cash received trom fines 154,Ut)
l’o cash received from R T.
Asbury one quarter rental
M. F. College 125,00
Total amount of receipts from
all otiitr sources to date $ 1,511,70
1873, Expenditure. Cr.
By cash paid taxon Local
Currency to Dec. Ist, 1872 $ 13,63
By cash paid M T. Harper, Sur
veying (Defining Corporate
Limits ol Town) 10,C0
By eatb paid J. G. Greer for
two and a bait months ser
vices as Marshall in 1872 125,0 Q
By cash p id J G. Greer, ser
vices lor 1873 121,0.”
By cash paid J. T Brooks for
services as Marshall, 1H?1, ao no
By cash paid J. G. Greer, *
for sei vices 16 50
By cash paid Revenue Tqx
on Currency months
ending May N , lS , i 1373, 14 40
By cash paid A. D. Hammond,
Aitoruey fee 35,00
By cash paid sundry persona
lor labor 1,35
By cash paid J. G. Greer for
servic s 23 50
By cash paid for hauling car
cass 50
By cash paid J. G. Greer for
services 147 70
By cash paid band on streets 35,00
By cash paid for Stationery
and labor on sidewalk 1,50
Total amount Expense Ac
count to Oct. 1 3 [, f575.93
HILLIARD MALE INSTITUTE.
By cash paid for B& L lust’s $ 20,00
By cash psid E M. Amos,
insurance 30 00
By cash paid G B inks, painting 25,00
by rash paid B. Pye & Son, ‘
bid 180,61
B\ cash paid W. L. Carmichael,
bill 21.66
By cash paid BA-L inst’s UO 0J
By cash paid G. B inks, p .inter 82,00
By cash paid Guercty & Bar
trum, Macon, 16,25
Total amount of F.xpenscs on
H. M. Inst., 1873 $445 52
MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE.
By cash paid B & L. k st s $285.00
By cash paid for Telegrams 70
Ky cash paid B & L m t's 125,00
By cash paid Ex Bank, Macon CuOOO
By cash pddlnr on same 63,30
By cash paid B & L in-o’s 233,00
By Cash paid ii G. Beau &
Bro., Insurance 4i OJ
By cash paid B Pye & Son, In
surance 45,03
By cash paid E. M. Amos, In
surance 53,50
Total amount Expended on
M. F. College, ISI3, $1453,50
Aggregra*e amount Expend
itures for 1873 1247-1,25
By Excess of txpendPures
over and above Receipts
for 1872 74 13
$4519 08
To amount of Expend'd urps in
Excess of all Receipts to
date, to balance, $37,88
*2 519,08—*2,549,18
INDEBTEDNESS. Dr.
To amount expended over re
ceipts to date *37 38
To am’t due D. G. Procter &
Co.—sundry accounts 73 09
To am’t expended on Monroe
Female College, Amadou &
Cos., Baltimore, (lights M. F.
„ 204 00
To am’t due McNaught, Or
man Jt Cos., Atlanta, Gu .... 15 19
To am’t due J. M. Cooper &
Cos., Savaunth, Ge 55 09
To ain’t due W. A. felaytnaker
—Desks 260 70
HILJ.IARD MALE INSTITUTE.
To am’4 due Willingham &
Dunn—lumber 28 65
To am’t due J. R. Banks, for
paints, etc 30 00
To am’t due Jas. P. Harrison—
advertising 35 00
To am’t due W. L. Carmichael
for paints and oils 100 00
To am’t due Kins Thomas
(col.),—labor 16 00
To am’t due Geo. Banks (col.)
—painting 250 00,
EXPENSE ACCOUNT.
To am’t daeD. M. Sanford, lor
services as Marshal—lß73... iqq <:■ ,
To am’t dne J. M. Clowen tor * J
6eivices as Marshal—lßY9... 7-
To am’t due Williugbai &
Dunn—lumber tor bridges... o
Tu Kill’s due Geo. A.
Cos., for advertising and
printing 65 5?
To am’t due W. Carmichael,
for oil furnished iu 1571....
To am’t due J. G. Greer—se-..
vices as Marshal to JV ..,
Ist, 1874 ... J 290 35
To ain’t due J. Greer for
hauling... 7 00
IT 1 uue j- Mays, lor
_“' D ..og and labor on stree s 53 00
To amount labor employed on
streets to date 58 53-
To am’t due 8. D. Mobley,
as Clerkand Treasurer Town
Council tor 1873 and 1873... SO'JOO
To am’t local eurrreucy to be
retir.d kr 1873 15C0 00
Aggregate amount ot indebted
ness now outstanding, as tar -
as can be ascertained *3,725 49
Balance taxes due from real
estate and stock in traae, tor
.MB 1313 00
Am’t special taxes and tines
due lor 1873 and 1873 14,7 50
Am’t rental due from it. T. As
bury, lor Mcnroe Female
College— 1573 375 00
Excess ot indebtedness to date 1358 99
*3,7-5 49 *3,735 49
I do hereby certify that this report ij a correct
statement of teceipis and disbursements of Town
Council, from January Slh, 1873, to November
17th, 1873: also, es to outstanding ace Hunts and
liabilities. Respectfully submitted,
8. D. Moblxt,
Clerk and Treasurer Town Council.
Fowjth, Ga, Hoy. ITti, is 74 i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Look Here!
r VKE UNDERSIGNED HAVING MOVED TO
JL Ibe town oi Forsytn. aid tne ons.De;s of bis
office is such—connected with bis religious eu
gugrm nt— prtveuts him from supervising bis
pU tatiou, tnerefore renders it ueeessiry for b‘ iin
to eff-r b'S valuable place lor sa e. 3tlu r e( j j n
Red Bone D:s.nct, iu said county, eon-' „*
am nt 430 teres or land, in one of h „, de _
s rahte Gecti ns iu Middle Geo:' " T ,
wel, improved-, good dwell'
' bC _ L ' v . P ace c oc divided ro sail par*
Can ie bought at on -
a*v Lc. ntst; the Ciller cn time,
° ibe preuiAdtf?, will fDO’V you ilaQ
p,^ S9 , E. DUMAB.
Application fur (iomeatead.
f, Ee;R‘j;A * ONR- E COITN IY. ordinary’s of*
he •-i said coaeu :
V iiereas, Benjamin J. Bennett lias applied
to me for setting apart an Exemption o! Per-
Ror.ahy, and I will pass upon the same on
V\ ediitsday December the iUth, 1873, at 10
oelo.k a. .M. at my office.
M ;tti ■>s my hand and official signature.
duo Ltd E. DLMu.B, Ordinary.
App icatioii for Uomesicad,
GEm g A MO K E COIJN'iY:
Wuereas, Luxe Thomas Las applied to me
for setting apart a liotnesttau ol Personalty,
anu i wi. pass upon the same on W ednesday
December the iO.h '73 at ten o clock a. M. at
my office.
Witness my hand and official signature,
deoffitu E. DU Metes Uni.
AdaiinvfruU r s s*ale
Will be sold before the Court-house door,
in the town of Forsyth, county cl Mouroe,
on tie first Tuesday in January, 1874, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the residence
and grounds of E. Gr. Cabaniss, late ot said
county, deceased. Four to six acres, in a fine
oak grove, and having on it a fine cold spring.
The dwelling is large and comfortable, and
the out-builuings are good. Sold as the prop
erty oi’E. G. Cabaniss, deceased, for the ben
efit of neirs and creditors. Terms cash.
GEO. A. CABANISS,
dec2.td Administrator.
Amuiistraloi ’s^saie.
By virtue of an order from tne court or Or
dinary oi Monroe county, will be soid on the
first Tuesday in January, 1874, at the Court
house door in said county, between the 1
hours of sale, four hundred acres of 1 jn( j |'
in the 7th disn ict of said coun' ‘ and 4nown
a f U, t W,U.myoll„r.pl^ u A .ad bring
also the laud whereof yV< M Uollier res ided
a.t the tune ot his aeath . and a j so tne remain
t \i nl m stter tlie expiration of the dower
0 ila ' r .iia Collier, widow of Jno. Jackson, de-
in 200 acres ot siid district. Said lauds
sold tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors
oi W. M. Collier deceased.
Teims made known on day of sale.
ii. G. COLLIER.
dec2.td Admistratrix ot VV. M Collier.
Assignee’s Notice.
IN THE District Court of the Unit'd States,
Southern District ot Georgia. In the matter
ol W. B Davis, Bmkrupt:
This is to give notice once a week lor three
weeks, tbit I have beeu appointed Assignee of the
estate of VV. B DAVIS, ot the county ot Monroe,
in said District, who has been adjudged a Bank
rupt upon bis own petition oy the District Court
lor sahi District. J. 1. PONDER,
novlSS.v Assignee, Forsjth, Ga.
CONSUMPTION CURED!
GLOBE FLOWER~GOI)aH SIRUP.
does positively care, as if by magic, Colds,
Coughs, BtonciiU' s , A*thini, Wajoping-
Coiigh, 8 re-T iroat. Hoarseness,
CONSUMPTION, and ail
Lung Distases.
We have never known the st-eond dose to fp’l in
giving immediate reiiej in CROUP—the great pest
o' can reo and terror oi motheis.
GLOBE FLOWIR SYRUP h<s been tested in
3 000 c 'sti- oi Consumption, in which it cured near
ly every case.
t&T D cures when a’l other boasted remedies
fail.
121?” It has cured hundreds of people who are
livt g io-day with only one remaimag lung.
This rare aad de'ightiui remedy is the active
principle. otßii ued by chemical process, from the
“ Globe Flo .ver,” Known also as “Button Root,”
and in Botany “ Cepehlanlhus Occidentalis .” We
can wi h truth as ure the community that this
incomparable remedy does not coat iiu a particle
<>t Ooium or any ot ns prepd’ations, no Lobelia,
Ipec.c, Ssqaiils, Mercury, Hydrocyanic Acid, or
any poison whatever.
The action ot the GLOBE FLOW £R SYSUPon
the human system is mud and benign, and adapt
ed to .ii ages—irom the iataut, to the adult, and
to every variety of temperament
AND CoNBTTi'U I'iuN.
The eflecls to be looked for alter taking Globe
F.o.vcr Cough Syrap, are nrst, a pool long and
Caintroilmg I? 11 a-.uce ovar any COUGH, affordiug
KEFREBII Ng SLEEP; second, prompting an
ea*y EXPEC t’CUA L'lON; third, invigorating the
whole sj rteuj, curmg the Cough, and Otqueathing
to posterity one of us greatest blessings.
Sound !Lun£s und Immunity from
Lonumpiiuu.
For Testimonials of Wouderiui Cutes send to
the proprietor, or call up hi your Druggist. One
bottle will prove to you its wouderiui virtues.
fcSF* For sale by all Druggists.
Dii. J. 3. PEMBERTON & CO., PROP’3,
Atlanta, Ga.
HUNT, RAGKIN & L V.MAK,
Wholesale Agents,
apl22 ly Macon, Ga.
CENTRAL R R.-ATLANTA DIVISION-
New Schedule of M. & W. Branch.
MAIL AND PASSENGER-DOWN.
leave Atlanta 12:41 A. m.
Arrive at Forsyth 5:12 a. m
Arrive at Viaeon 6.50 A- M '
MAIL AND PASSENGER—UP.
Leave M icon r 7.30 p m
Arrive at Forsyth .. F M
Arrive at Atlanta 1-40 A m
ACCOMMODATION —DOWN.
Leave Atlanta.. 7™ . „
Arrive at * • ••••■■ • LO3 P. M
Arrive a. >\ acoß 3.40 p< M
ACCOMMODATION-UP.
a^ ar .e Macon.... 9:10 a.m.
• .rive at Forsyth 11:25 a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta 5:4Sp. m.
The accommodation daily train except Sunday.
G. J. FoREA'JRE,
General Superintendent.
•John W. Lake, Agent at Forsyth.
augo.tae.
WM. E ALEXANDER. VM, A. KLSSELL.
RUSSELL,
W h ol es'ale G-roceie
Cor Abercorn and Bryan Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
janls.lv
'"medical notice.
The undersigned have formed a
partn rsbip in the pract ce of Medicine.
Ord -ra left at either Drag Store will receive
prompt attention.
Office : In the Advertiser Building-Up
SiArs. R L ROD'tEY, M. D.
julySrf. K F WRIGHT, M D
PUNTER’S HOTEL,
OPPOSITE HUFF'S SEW BUILDING,
Cherry Street. Eetwiien Third and Fourth,
MACO.Y, r.EORGII,
X”'- HIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE BEING NOW
suiiaoiy ti ted up, the Undersigned is pre
pared 10 accvmmodaie- Boarders— Permanent,
1 ransient and Day. Gjtsfs will rec“ lVe beat at
tention, and the table be supplied with 7he finest
the market aflords. H BREMER.
Greer House,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
~J c e ‘ abJ , e 40(1 polite port ers will be pres ent at th
arrival ot each train.
•. G. GHEES, Pro p>r~
NEW ADVEIITIS EM ENTS.
A TLANTA NCR SJERIEsT
M. COLS & CO. CULTIVATE AND OFFER FOR SALE FROM ONE OF THE
extensive Nurseries in the Soath
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape Vines, Evergreens, Flowering
Shrubs, Plants, Roses, Etc., Etc.,
AV. AV. AINjJE'KSOJST, AGT.,„
dec23m FOtteYTll, GA.,
REMOVAL! RE M OVAL!
PrIOBLEY $c CABAIMISS.
WE DESIRE iO INFORM OUR PATRONS and the public that we. have lease 1 the Large and
Commediou;. Store-Room oil the North side o! the Court Home Square, second door trom
the eorner opposite tue Hjiel. We respectfully invite all to call and examine our large stock or
Groceries, Provisions,
AND
PLANTERS SUPPLIES,
Which have been Selected with care and Bought
2POB SHI S4SB M 7AHSO SBSOIS,
OUR STOCK is complete, embracing: Bagging, Ties, Corn, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Molasses, Syru;
Sugar, Coftee, Rye, Oats, Barlet, Mackerel, White FLh, Salmon, Cheese, Salt, Tobacco,
Cigars, Smoking Tobtceo, Soap, Piekles, Potash, Candy, Soda, Canned Goods,
Hardware, Wood and Willow Ware, Whisky, ar,d al! articles
usually kept on hand in a FIRST CLASS
GROCERY & PROVISION STORK.
We sell for SHORT PROFITS and our advantages are unsurpassed, in every particular, (or pui
chasing Goods.
£2F* GRANGER’S PRICES open to all who bring the CASH.„Jg2
MOUkEi Si CLtJSANISS.
jan 14 et
H, G. BEAN. JNO. A. BEAN
LIFE IIP FIBS JlilMlil iiEHGf
• —OF
jEI. G. BEAN & BROTHER.
REPRESENT THE LARGEST LIFE AND EIRE INSURANCE COMPANIF i IN TEi
United States with assets aggregating over
Sf ©,000,000 00.
AND WE ARE PREPARED TO ISSUE POLICIES ON LIVES OR ON ANY DESCRIPTIO
of property at as REASONABLE RATES asfwill give adequate secinrity to the insured.
sept3.ct
M.BOC Jack HAS BEEN HUNG!
But the Tame Savage Survives!!
Call at the Brir Corner opposite Tkk Advektisse ofllce, and he will 6how a nice lot ci
O-r oocries, Oonfoctionoriofli lEHtc*
W E ALJ /ays have ON HAND BACON, LARD.
Job. cco.Snufi. Fine Segars, Mackerel, Potaeb, P*ck*H.by the gallonlandl
urns, Rice, B.nudy Pencil tas, best brands of Sm >kiog Tobacco, and y Ground Meal,
to mention . Als< f Gooa Flour, ranging from Kenne=aw down to the best Water Ground
We bar, ; nothiDS , to ive BW ’ ay , D othicg to loan, nothing lor credit, bwt . .f iyoni will come with the
CASH we wil , treat you well and give you as much for your money as jbody. )n , ide
Trade i -olicited lrom ail who choose to favor ua with aicall. Goods
thecorpr oration.
jxJil a
W. A. BANKS & SONS’ COLUMN
The ExciiEMiNT
AT
W. A. BASKS &lOHS
STILL CONTINUES,
And owing to ihe Fx.iem. ly Lj.. Fr ee ,1 C t
toc, and the stringency 01 u. ey m. lets, it-y
have deieruiir.td ro cvh th, ir E. iir. Hi. ck at u/g
thuu Panic Prices. i>.- > Gm.cs *iv me
most.handsome, and by f.i ii larged mailr, J tut
ev.r * flVric.i o this to-.v 0 . h y i„v unit i. e
of ai!k-, black ar a colid. and, •! ig.i g - io *> t .j ul
#3 ‘ 0 p*-r y .i..; ai i, i.uuu r it o.tici iar, rr uu
in fiiurce, stripes, pia da ..r j..am- .; Uc cj.o.. and
nm O. woirh vT only ku ,*u , y ii.e n di■ ana
the t. chnicalitie. ot tu t t <ie.
Tat .' hav ja i irit-iv. fi > iioii: r'u 1 iin t .f
BLACK LP tCAAS Utli ; riii! >nit; < y
are admitted to be ibe best and Uc
i lane.
'd.iai|iidS|o .oiBE iiiij 9,10 loq1oq auimexo pint ||9 ‘spvjuuja pafl 9inospmiig put?
9SOI|J JO SJ9(||o 9Atsq *S99l.lrf 9|q®UOS9J Jls ‘9SOJJ S 6 U9Jp|iq3 |HIl? SaSSIJff
s|uo*) jo uoipaps jvSjtq os|v *9jg| S.jjuag 85551033 I w,b
“0113 Jl?q ‘S9}o&ll|p9.l piSR §dllldt!s ,IOJ B|9lß®3 %|9IHI®g k t]| pis p9s[
4 9|ib|£' a
21® JO } 119(11 |.IOSSI! 9.U.1®! 15 8441.1,1 Ultt<lfjl | J9JJO OSJW SMiWIi *V °AI
\i. A, BAAKB & aO.\S
Has just received aco.ter full !iae of
tallies Morocco and Caif-SS'n
WALKING SHOES,
Something handeome but not expensive.
They offer a good aseortmeut of
GEXTS-FERXSSIIIXG GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, EIC.,
At piicea to suit the wishes of ail.
We resprcilully soiioit an inspection of on
entire Stock, pledging ouutlve* to give value re r
ceived lor yeur money by od r ngjou gooes a
iow as they can be bought in any city in the a.utei
BOV# U, -• • •••• , • „ ,