Newspaper Page Text
THE MONEOE Mk ADVERTISEE.
OEOROR a. KING a CO..]
VOL. XVITI.
Che illtmtot
i Bfi Y TH, '1 UEBDAY, DBG 23.1873.
ATUf SS call* for more dwelling bouse*.
Beatcn Weathers, of Pike county, d!"'’ last
Week.
THE Albany News brought out another supple
ment last week.
Ware county produce*, this year luff bales of
co ton and 37,144 bushel* of corn.
There are twenty cotton thieves c-Jiihned in
Dougherty county jail *t this time.
The Jea he o. Mr. F. Moore and Miss Ella Lc
3J-r of thens are announced.
——
Three Arcs occurred in Macon, one night laat
week., till of which were esused by incendiaries.
t.
It hi* beeu determined not to offer, liquors aud
wines to New Year’* callers In Atlanta.
♦
The Grand Jury of Uwinnet county, object to a
Stole Convention. “That do aettle the question.”
Joe Jefferson, tbe great Rip Van Winkle
player, bar been entertaining the people of Savan
nah.
Tun Atlanta Constitution announces that Its
grand distribution of present* will occur on the
Slot.
Elwa to Atkias, u >oUi k man iiv.ug in Bav.m
n.ti, a re, louta iy suo aid a uvd u s 0c >. iji Ut
wee*.
SsMtiKL Baro, oi the Atlanta NiwEiS, has
hejii uoiuics'ed by th? President, tor Postmaster
oi A; Uuiu.
run y Jung rueu ol Amen v.t to:-ceiu novel.-
and u’ jinitied g.-ob. in uu- .ug bum ay-schooi
hours.
The Monitor and Miscellany, published at
ThoUiauou ia the Interests ot the Primitive Bap
tists, Lns suspended.
’I u k liev. Dr. lie voile, a B ptiit minister, w s
niuiried on last ihursduy u gut to Mr*. Amo,, ti
M. rilwellier cou .ty.
The Grand Jury, at C uumbus last week, went
tor a large number of gcuileuien, who carry con
, ctaled weapons.
Tub Good Templars of Athens have üb.iudon and
their war against Intemperance, and Lave gone
Into the ruffling business.
'1 liu Directors of the Central K tilruad. at their
lain meeting in Bavnnnab, determined to dispense
with the Hi-itil-acnual dividend.
It is announced in the Georgian, as an item o
great impoi lance, that sugar boiling fostivitles are
being superceeded by boiled candy jerkings.
.• —
And now comes the local editor of the Savannah
News and reccointnenda lor use anew “ Patent Air
Lamp.” The tuania lor tome men to take life Is
truly unaccountable.
•r.i at.l a. PiKßcu, a m.ulster of tbe Methodist
ebrtreb, w-.e tried end -'■f viced last week,!atCar
tersvllle, ftfr Improper cpuduci towards other
rniuLt. rs wile.
Tub Telegraph and Messenger says : “ Governor J
Smith has recently commissioned the officers of j
thu Lincoln Guards, a colored military company
of this city, and Las also issued several stands of
arms to them. The company is now armed and
equipped to its oatislacliou, but not uniformed.”
Tnt; News says: The Albany lb'iird of Trade, at
a uieeti; g on Tuesday evening, resolved to older
filly pair ol English sparrow? to breed irom.
it is believed that the caterpillar cau be success
fully destroyed by these Industrious little birds;
and we are glad our leading men are about 9 en
gage iu an tUorl to stock the country with thery.
T®k Albany NJws save that Elias Tosen was a
‘ i vorite slave of Dr. C. P. Heart well’s, lie is now
a tenant oi’the Doctor’s, and this year, with one
horse, and a little help from a sickly wife, made
B,7£K) pounds of lint cotton, 830 bushels corn, 100
bushels 0at5,.500 pounds pork, aud a flue crop ot
potatoes, sugar cane, peas and vegetables.
Gohmxn, and the, Talbotton Standard,
joined a Grange the other day and promptly an
nounced himself ss a candidate for the position of
Pouioua. He was immediately set upou ty the
I ifn-iet-d me tuners and in the melee was badly
beaten with a bunch ot sued then oufuns. Tnis i
probably the origin of the rumor that the Colonel
hid i mi*.Till, and to Tex is — Harris.
TuT. Al’auta tieiaiu ol iae u> h a-ys : A cum
her ol Patrons of tmsbaudiy met in this ciiv jts
terda> aod organitsd a j >int sto. k company to
conduct the publication and mac g<-meat if tb.
Georgia Grange—a handsome eitjhi-page weekly
publ’shed in tins city. Toe holiday i.-ue of fh ?
piperw.it be one iu i very way wortuy of the pat
ronage of the noble Ordt r wbicfc L represents.
Tan North East Ge. igi.au savs: \ few days
since, Mr. Lester brought to our office a white
opo-Mim. scarcely half *i\wtt. It was while s.
tniik. aud wuat was also rema k.ble, was sppai
eutlv perfectly tame, and ate from the bauds or ils
cipt riu a lew hours alter it was caught. It w*f
sr.ung on Mr. Lester a arm entirely uncenflred,
and showed no drake to esc pe. It was outgo*
ahoui three Athens A great many
old Laniers eximtned it, and said they had Eevtr
seen or heaid ot a white one before they saw ibis.
The Eit i uton jtruubt siu has s characteristic
anecdote of a circuit rider tamou3 in that Fiction.
The Rev Jao. Knight is a veteran and an eccen
trie preacher. He has a strong, original mind, but
or speaks hla thoughts as they occur to him, of
ten without the remotest attempt at connection.
At a district meeting some years ago he got hsp
py, Bnd, while shouting, he startled everybody by
approaching Bishop Pierce and exclaiming, "Glo
ry to God ! George, you’ve got a moustache.’'
Up to that time Mr. K. had always shaved cltan,
and, just as he bad concluded the exclama
tion‘Glory to God,” he noticed., that Bishop,?,
bad let his beard grow, so he added, “George you
have got a moustache.
The Columbus Enquirer gets tfl this eloquent
essay:
The poet has eloquently sung of the love ol a
mother, brother aud a sister, and the inten
sity of affection which a young married woman
feels for her first-born, aud of the overwhelming
and gashing emotion displayed by youDg and oid
peopie for their mother-in-law. Eut in a’l the,
range of consanguinity and human attachment,
there's nothing to equal the admiration and en
ihuslam which a town grocer feels for a country
friend to whom he has advanced supplies in con
sideration of sundry bales of cotton returnable
next fa’.L Witness the meeting il you wish to see
a picture of supreme felicity on the one hand, and
o! “ vict!min'ion” on the other. The love o: the
merchant for his rfew-tound friend cnly makes the
latter realise, more fully, that he is on his way to
the gallows or some other destination, tquaily as
frightful. And strange to say, notwithstanding the
immensity of affections which “country” knows
he w!l! receive from his town abend, be will give
fkiti) the siip if possible, preferring, disfiocest as
Cfoe intention is, to sell to a stranger and pocket
the proceed*. At iMt, such it the uuuuter of
From Mr. Stephen*.
National Hotel, i
Washington, It C., Dec. 13. 1873. f
Ed Atlanta Cor {i/dion
Yocr issue of tht 11th instant has just reached
me In it I notice an editorial which requires
tome notice from me, especially lrom the tact of
nay existing connection with you* paper.
The article referred to is entitled “Ihe Salaet
Grab Again,” and in it you are pleased to say :
1. “No Slate has a greater cause of complaint
ag*inst her Democratic Representatives than
Georgia lor their action in voting for and taking
the back-pay. No State had a prouder Congres
sional record. Her membtrs have been distin
guished lrom the beginn.ng of the Government to
the days of secession, alike for their ability and
i honor. A more spotless set of men never repre
sen'ed a sovereign commonwealth In the national
; councils.”
2. “As we have before stated, the question of
; <y for future erv!ee mfght be judping honestly
and differently, but upon the question of back
! pay lor rendered serviesa already paid for at a slip |
j ulated price, there can be but one Judgment, and
that is, it is practical robbery.”
S. “ The action of the Representatives and Sen*
ators, therefore, was EOt only an act of personal
culpability in them, but a grave offense against
the State they had the honor to represent.”
4, “ We see by our special telegram from Wash*
log on that Mr. Stephens has the floor to-day on
the repeal of the salary-increase bill, and It ia rn*
mored tha* he will oppose it. Whatever posiliol
Mr Stephens rn y take on the pry lor lutnre sci
viees we sincerely" U U9t that he will not defeni:
ihe hack-pay teature of the increase. It he doe.-,
he w.li in .Re a moat inauspicious beginning o
his i;e career, and provoke a condemnation o
which he JtLtles icCkons.
** Returning tc out back-piy grabbers. Georgia
owes them a deep c-.-u ureas uu'aiih ul pub.ti
vr. .* .- ’
L', . .. i..cu • . iue a. lacts I have a lew re
ina.ks to make, and m the order ol which they
are presented aoove.
1. 1 think yon are entirely correct in siying
hit 4 no Bate had a prouder record” than Geo -
gia “ for the charaeti r <;f her Senators and mem
i bers for purity aud upiightnes from the beginning
of the goVtrnuieut to the days of secession.”
Among these a.-md proruwieut Troup, Fcrsythe.
Wilde Lumpkin, Talnad, Tellair, Cotb, Crawlord,
auu Toombs, to say nothing oi many others oi
the long list ol hei distinguished worthies. Now,
are you aware ot your Vety great inconsistency ol
‘•this spotless set ot men” as you did, and imuae
' diati-'.y afterwards character!* tig the act of re
j ceiviug the 4 ‘ back p-y” on the part ot the Demo
| eratic members ol tlie bst Congress from Geor
gia as you dU, and saying that “the State’s rep
utation had been low ered, and her proud record
impeached by her own sons.”
2. Were you aware that when you said there
can be but "one judgment" upon teceiving
"back pay," so-called, at.d that is, “practical
robbery;” not cnly nil the names above given,
but many others, that have added lustre to the
history and renown of the great commonwealth ol
Georgia, had done this same thing? II “receiving
back pay’ - on the part of members of Congress,
whenever tke pay has been increased, be “ prac
i tical robbery,” then all those who£ !l,v - <-fided so
rntic'i to the reputation and fame State have
I te en, according to your uiw\ b--*f
“ practical robbers!”
3. If tbe action of the Senator a-.d Representa
tives of Georgia, who received the “ back pay”
fixed by the last Congress, were guilty not only
ol an act of “ personal culpability,” but a “ grave
offense against thv State they Had the honor to
represent,” then you must include in your charge
not only all the names above given, to say noth
mg more of other Georgians; tbe names of Henry
Clay, John C. Calhoun, Judge McLean, for many
years Judge of the Supreme Court of the United
States; Daniel Webster and nearly every other
man, who by their integrity and acts have shed
so much lustre and renown upon our matchless
Federal Republic.
You will allow me very respectfully to say that
your ideas of the services of members of Congress
-being paid for at a “ stipulated price,” are found
ed! entirely upou error. The only stipulation upon
which a member of the Senate or House of Rep
resentatives assumes and enters upon the dis
charge of his duties, so far as regards his pay, ia
to receive wbat may be allowed him by the Con
gress in which he serves. The Constitution pro
vides itself that each Congress shall fix for itself
the amount ot pay to which its Senators and
members shall be entitled to receive.
When I was elected to the present Congress the
-'i;u'aled price, as you might be pleased to term
•, ha-. :n, •!.- amount ct allowance* fixed by a
.■rt-vious Congress, was five thousand uO iars win
mileage, amounting to six hundred and lour dol
..ir besides other perquisites of stationery, wiib
tne privi ege of sending abroad all public and cu
uietiis agricultural seeds, speeches, newspapers,
is well as pu dic and pnvue corre-pondeace un
. r trank, and wi'hoH the prepayment of post
tge, which, in the aggregate, so far as I rm con
cern ea, wiii exceed twenty five hundred dollars of
additional pay whidh was allowed by the last Con
gress, alter my election, under what was terineJ
the “Increase Salary Bill.” According to your
tontntet idea, the members ot the present Con
fess thigh' insist u on their right to receive
niicage ts wed 4i pay and tne irankicg ininlege,
with other peiquisites, which were allowed bv
the law utidei which they were elected Si pre
'ostertus an idea, however, I suppose, has not
been entertained by a single m tuber o; th.- pres
ent Ko-se or Senat -.
Every oue, certainly, who understands theC>a
stituiiou of his country km ws that tbe only con
l tract he entered into at the time of his election
i and acceptance of the lru ; t, was to receive just
such compensation (no more nor acy less) as the
present Congress may fix for itself during the pe
iiod of ’is duration, and there certainly can be no
culpability or offence, involving either his own
honor or that of tbe State he represents, on the
part of acy member or Seuator in taking and
holding whatever compensation may be so le
gally allowed him under the Constitution of the
Uuited States. And nothing can be more just or
more demoralizing of the popular distinction be
tween, what is really right wnd really wrong—iu
other words, between virtue and vice, or integrity
and baseness—than the common senseless cismc
r gainst those who received the increased pay al
luWcd by the last Congress, aud which classes
them with “ thieves ” and “robbers.” If they
for this set are to be thus stigmatized what is to
become of the character and reputation of those
who have ever been regarded as the ablest, truest
acd purest statesmen of the U"ited States ?
4. In regard to what you were pleased to say
of uiv action on this subject ia the article referred
to, so immediately in advance of my publicly de
clared position upon it, I wiil only add that when
you know me better than you seem now to do.
pei haps you will understand that my views upon
publ c questions sre never war;*-d or swerved by
any consideration of apprehended “ condemna
tion” frotn<anv quarter whatever, and especially
from those vho know nothing about wnat they
are either saving or writing.
; On all occasions when duty requires ii.l give
I my opinion to he public without any rPJfard to
whethtr it be acceptable or no: to those to whom
|it is g.v.-fi. The oniy man; in my opinion, who is
fit to represent a iree people, is one who has the
integrity ana firmness to utter what he conSidei6
right and true rather than what might be, in his
estimation, more in accordance with their passions
or prejudice*. I did give my views to the public
on this question, a* yon were spprixsd 1 would
do, on the day after yonr article in advance of
those views; and art! I ask of you isto give pub
lication, not .only to this comoinnication, but to
the speech made By me in the House ot Rep:e
stntauves, ou the ilih instant, as was reported in
lull uvit morning in the Congressional Record.
Ampgffß H. SH&FiOS.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING DECEMBER, 23. 1873.
Violet* in Autumn.
I knew I should dud ' h dsLy
With her forehead o lair and white
For the sun is tier lover, to comfort her
And to keep her in beauty bright.
And she folds the last of her kisses
In the goldeD well ot her cup ; *
Then learless sleeps in the frosty fields,
Till the morning wakes her ap.
And the purple pink cf the mountain
Droppeth her velvet train,
Where the stricken glory of forest leaves
Is shed in a scarlet rain ;
And nods to the late red clover,
And the stoical immortelle.
And tbe timid buds of the dewberry
Hid down in the suncy dell.
Bat the violets, O the violet !
I thought they were all a deep.
Each on her piilow ot thistle-down
In the pine woods datk and deep:
But they Blood ia hap!e-a beauty
Under the sullen Skies,
Each lamenting her mother, spring,
With the sorrow of dewy eves,
Five o’ them, April’s datkuigs.
** * bank wt wsilbWt mo,
That Jong ago tTo W j U .uthwind
Had forgotten to no*' across.
--■■■■ __
A Touching Spectacle.—The Metropolitian
Church in Washington city is a highly favored
temple of God. Gen. GrAit worships there. The
light streaming in oa Sundays through the stain
ed glass windows sometime,- fall on the exquisite
features of the Hon. Hamilton Fish—though his
ordinary place of prayer i:, elsewhere-and one
would little Isncy that that couatuaance, subdied
by devotion and meek with penitence, vei.s the
fierce, high spirit tuai wields the thunderbolts of
he State Department aud makes hi3 eouitry, on
wetk days, tne terror ot all foreign powers Oth
er greatand none as uuumable as Fash—but still
loticeable kind ol men, wuidothe worship of
God credit, habitually swaim there. Babcock
.aas his pew ot course, aud tils in it every Sab
a;h listening with holy rapture to the story cf
a city whose stieets are paved with gold, with the
loud, secret boue that the measurement mv
need to be revised whoa he gets there. Pious
Cabinet Ministers—Congressmen who are “uu
her conviction” (or ougut to b^) —prayerful young
diplomats, and army officers, gorgeou3 of pattern
but subdued of soul, wnose per.ious life, exposed
•is they are constantly to the canger of being knock
ed down by oortubusses on tne avenue or ot turn
oiing off Worm ley’s sieps alter a heavy dinuer,
naturally iuchnes tuem to though.s ot a b. tter
world, constitute agtlixyof worshippers over
which, i there be such i thing as “good society”
i. Heaveu, there must he infinite rejoicing there.
Beioie tnis brilliant throng the Rev. Dr. Tifla
uy—as reported by a correspondent of the Paita
delphia Evening Telegraph, writing with :be sig*
nature oi 4, Feneila”—delivered a political dis
course on Thanksgiving Day. We copy the re
port without omitting a word It Is rare that what
Mr. CarlylejcaiD hog wash is given to.us in such 1
rich, fragra :t parity, a id
we would not for the world waste a drop of the
precious stuff : * j
“The subject considered was tue of
Nations., :
“The Cuban difficulty, I>r. TifFiny thought, |
was a problem for us to solve. Here the eyes of 1
the whole congregation turned oa Gen. Grant!
He was an absorbed listener to the opinions of
his reverend teacher, and Retray and as little con
scieust
• herself 1
Ana now began a peroration. utreCt uio-‘'
ute to the character of oar President, vleldiug
the best qualities of Washington and the gentle
attributes of Lincoln, crowning him with the lau
rel and the olive aud submitting to his experience
and practical common sense the whole welfare of i
our country daring his administration—war or
no war. There was a subtile pathos in this unex- ;
pected tribute that drew tears to the eyes of tte
statesmen unaccustomed to woman’s expression
ol emotion. But the object of it sat apparantl y
uumoved. Not a quiver of the eyelid, no com- !
pretsion of the month, no more sign oi conscious ,
merit cr pride than a Spartan or an American In
dian would betray at the stake When the con
gregation ro6s to sing the grand dcxology, ‘Praise
God Iromjwhom all blessings flow.’ I did see
something like a tear glisten in the soldiers’s eye
—but not till then.” —yew York Sun.
Americans at Havana.— Considerable uneasi
ness is felt by the American residents at Havana
lest the volunteer*rabble should wreak vengeance
on the defenceless Americans who live among
■ them It may be that the fear is exaggerated ; but
looking back at the long list of outrages com
mitted by tbe Hispano-Cuban volunteers it would
be well if steps were at once taken by the Wash
ington government to protect, in cage of dis’urb
auce, tbe lives aud properties of oar citizens. It
ij cftnvina a littto too far onr respaet (o r {[jg
der sensibilities of the Havana roughs to abandon
our citizens to their mercy through fear of offend
ing their susceptibilities ! Might it not be well to
teach those high-toned savages that if tney desire
much consideiatiou shown their ftelings they
uin-t learn to conduct themselves In a manner
that will justify us in classing them traong the
more horml-si tribes of barbarians! 1 in the mean
time the government ia n-ktog a terrible respon
sibili y. Shou and any evil befall our citizens lrom
the Havana rabble tge country would not fail to
demand a heavy account fr ■ u the responsible
authortias —A' Y Herald \
GUI N f VS HE.
As she rode fast through sun and shade.
Th 4 hapi y winds upon her p.ayed,—
Blowing the iingle's frtm tae braid!
!she looked so lovely, us she sw..e tl i
The rein with dain'y fiuger-ups, \ •
A mau had given a!l other bliss,
And all his woridiy worth .or tcis. —
To waste his whom heart in one kiss
L’poa her perf-ct lips.
.*•
Tascj Eked—We take the following from the
Rural Southerner: “ No matter how irtimateyou
are with the Iriend with whom you Lave business
transactions—put yonr sgre--. rnent iu writing. How
many misunderstandings aris? from the loose w.ys
which business matters are talked over, acd when
each party puts his own construction, tbe matter
is dismissed by each party with the words, “All
right; ail right.” Frequently it r “'ns out all
wrong, and becomes tbe question for the lawyer
aud the courts. More than three fourths of the
' ’ltiga'lon of the country would be waved if the
f people would put down their agreements in writ
ing and sign their names to it. Each word in our
language has its peculiar meaning, and memory
may by the change in the sentence, convey an en
tirely different idea from that intended. When
once reduced to writing ideas ate fixed, and ex
pensive lawsuits avoided.” •
■ - ■* —
To Young Men.— Tte road up-hill may be hard,
but at any rate it is open, and they who set stout
hearts against a stiff hill shill climb it yet. What
was hard to bear wiil be sweet to remember. If
young men wouid deay themselves, work hard,
aud save in their early days, they need not keep
their noses to the grinds.one all their lives, as so
msUfdJ. Let tberu be teetotalers for economy's
sake. Water is the *tro ges; drink; it drives
mills; it is the drink of lions and horses, and Sam
son never drank anything, else. Tue beer, wine
and tobacco mouey will s. >a budd a house and
make their foTtnue.
Said Lord Jehu Russel to Hume, at a social
dinner, “What do you consiuer the object of
legislation ?” The greatest good to the greatest
number.’' Wbat do you consider the greatest num
ber continued the courtship. “Number oue, my
Wrd,” was U>e commoner’s reply;
“in G-od w© Trust.”
M ACOS ADYEUTISEMENTS.
GUlLtmi), WOOD & VO~
ATLANiA AND MACON, GA.
Importers, Wholesale mi Hstail
DEALERS in
Fins, mm, sipi music.
r I
AND
Wf v |il Wi- -V ‘ I W G-'J i
, I OF.
EYERY BESOiaPTIOH,
Consisting in p.it of
VIOLINS, FLUTES, I
GUITARS, FICCOLAB,
BANJOS, CLARONETS,
ACCORDEONS, DRUMS, ETC.
*
SOLE SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR
CHiCKERiNG, GUILFORD £ WOOD,
And other Piano?., also for the Celebrated j
lITII
\
Send for Illustrated Catalogues and Price
Lists, .
PUBLISHERS OF THE
aiußHiiiosroitiiLKiTii
Best and Cheapest JOURNAL in the South-
One Dollar a year—Specimen Copies sent Free. j
GUILFORD, WOOD <fc CO.,
julyls-tf Atlanta and Macon.
im?w~
McCOMMON & BANKS
Wholesale and Retail deelets in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, and DQUORS,
a ‘ j
*1 / -rj V . L EtO.
A-
i > L HOURS
N‘.hh • .:t> P*', . ilyS.tt'
I 13 Cl w .Dck!
Ww. FISHER, OF KENTUCKY, DAS
• arrived with the finest lot of
SADDLE AND BUGGY HORSES
That lias ever been shipped to this market. He
leave to announce to the public, and those
in neeiKafetock, taat he his
Located for the Winter,
And w ; ll keep constantly on hand a fine lot of
Horses, and Mules, which will be sold cheap, or
“ SW APPED,”
As tbe public may desire. All representations
guaranteed. Call at the Liverv and Bale Stables
of Grc r A- Bro. W. W. FISHER.
octWtf.
A Comfortable Residence i : or Sale,
i
TH.. UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
hip residence aud land attached, lying on the
outskirts of Foisvth, and equi distant hetwe-. u me
two Colleges. The residence is situated ju t one
mile from the court house, ind three-fonrthe of a
mile aud in full view of either College. The place
contains about one hundred and twenty acres—
fifty acres in original growth—a large sG-ctios of
the Very Nest VARIETY OF FRUITB. The dwel
l’ng contains four rooms, all necessary outbuild
ings ar.f a flue well ol water. Call cu
oct2U:n JNO. A. LASETtff.
iff. fmnebsrgerT”
WHOLESALE COMMISSION
BOs)T m II MM,
NG. i67 MEETING STREET,
- JJd J-iot flora corner of Easel,]
Oharlsstoa s S. 0,
sep2B ly
PLANTER’S" "~HOf£Li
uPPDSITE HCPF’S KBW .BCILUIhu,
Cherry*Street. BetweenJljiirdaid Fcnrth,
TIACOX, GEORGIA.
This well known house being now
suitably fitted up, the under.-,gned is pre
pared o accommodate Boarders Permanent,
Transient and Day. Geests writ receive best at
tention, and tbe Table be supplied wuh the finest
the martlet affords. J. fi. SREMER.
T. B. Cil'i'-ISa. C-A. TCP.NEB.
CABIMSS & Tt’RXEB,
4 TTORNEYs AT LAW, FORSYTH, GA.,
Ana J ii associated thel-iselves together ia the
practice f civil law. Will practice in the Courts
of the Flint Circuit, F the Supreme Court ot
Georgia, in th ■ U. S. District Court at Savannah
and elsewhere by special contract. febll.ly
Wlf. E. ! .SXXSOES. WM. A. HU33ELL.
RUSSELL,
Wholesale Gro'ce is
Car Abercorn and Bryan Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GA
janlS.lT
a. w.'ha'll
MANUFACTURER OF TOBACCO,
FOR
S. H. HOLLAND A CO.,
Marietta Street, . - • ATLANTA, GA.
may 27 ly
Marshall House.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Board Three Dollars Per Day.
A. fi- LUCE, Proprietor j
BROWNS MOTEL;
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE PASSENGER;|DEPOT,
MACON, “ “ - - - QKOH Cl I j\.
B. K. 880WN.4 SOlV,.Proprietors.
WOMAN’S RIGHTS.
ONE WHO HAS LONG STUDIED THIS Ab
sorbing subject now presents to the women
ot our country the resuit ot ta's investigations. He
is happy to say that he has at last discovered
‘‘ Woman’s Best Friend?’
It 1r adapted, especially, to those casts wheie the
womb is disordered, and w ill cure any irregularity
of tho*“ MENSES.” . >
Or. J. Oradfisld’s Female Hegulaior
acts like a charm in “ WHITES, 1 ’ or in a sudden
cheek in the 11 M< INTHLY COURSES ” from eoM,
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 i
the constitution from count,lees evils and nreina- !
ture decay. This valuable preparations* foUsale !
at
- '
81 50 PE TUB O XTI jE
by all respectable driigg.-ts in the land/ Prepared
and sold by
l. H. BRADFIELD, Druggist, Atlanta. 1
a thousand women testify merits.
Near Marietta, Ga., March 21,1870. j
MESSRS. WM. ROOT tfc SON.—Dear Sir*::
Some months ago I bought a bottie of BRAD- 1
FIELD’S EEMa! E REGULATOR frcdf’you, and i
have used it in my family vith the utmost satis- I
faction, and have recommended it to three other 1
families, and they have found it just what it is !
recommended. The females who have used your
REGULATOR are in perfect health, and are able ,
to attend to their household duties and we cordi
ally recommend i f to the public.
Your respectfully, KEY. H. B. JOHNSON,
W> ild s*dd a the*’ >d other certificates, but
we consider the above amply sufficient pro if of
itf 1 '/ is Id in F th
marlS.ly
WIJfG- 8c SOLOMON
gk
Jiwimi,"
MACOM, CEORCIA.
FIVE JEWELRY, WATCHES
AND
gmwmwAm.
Sole agents for the Celebrated
Perfected Spectacles 8 Eyeglasses
Particular attention given to WATCH WORE,
and it Warrented.
BADGES and all new work made and engraved
to order. Old Silver bought or exchanged for
Goods. septO.ffin
~K j7jOßSs¥oSr
i* *’ ‘ >
DSALEP. IN
Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware
FANCY GOODS. FINE CUTLERY,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS, ETC.
Sole Agents lor theC-libra 1 3 1 DIAMOND PEB
BLE SPECTACLES, ~u vLASSEs. Etc.
| Psrtici’sr Attention g. *’"> to Repairs Fine and
Difficult Watehe-.
Jewelry, etc.. Repaired, *ud Engraving.
Corner Mulberry and Second Streets
MACON. A
Established in 1537.
FETE R LYNCH,
MO. 22, WHITEHALL STREET,
'ATLANTA, Gr a.,
WHOLESALE GROf'GR,
AKO WHOLES ALB
DEALER IN T LIQUQRS & rRCffISIOSK.
A Specialty of
GiBSOX’3 PHILADELPHIA FINE WHISKHE?
All orders accompanied with the cash or
good city refers._c<; promptly alter and. and to. Can
give best cf Atlanta referecces that your money
will be honestly and profoerly appropriated, shr.atd
yon remit when.ordering' snrl,TS-lv
JOHNSON >& DUNLAP,”
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, iliON & STIEEL:
AGENTS FOR
Daniel Pralt’s Cotton Gins.
51 YCOY. GA.
aug!2.ly
~ CARHART & CUHD,~
%
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Hardware. Quns, Cutlery,
Agricultural Implements, Iron, Y Nails, Hoer
Hoilow-ware, Sp* ngs, Axles,
\
Cotton and Corn sweeps
Carriage ?>iakers’ A iterial and Trimmings,
Cherry Street, dACON, GA.
aul4-iy
WEEDS & CORNWELL,
lmDcrtera and Dealers in
Hardyyare, Xron^Steol
NAILS, TIN-PLATE,
Hubs, Spokes, HLims,
Shot, Powder, Ecpe, Rubber Belting, Etc. :
0ct29.1y SAVANNAH. GA.
JOB PRINTING of every dercription ueaGy ex- ■
etitvd st Taa Aave&tisb oiflee.
THOMAg WOOD,!
Next to Tunic Ifflus.*;,
MACON, GA MACON
DEALER IN 5
i
CHAIRS, MATTRESSES,
BEDSTEADS,
And SPRING USDS !
MRLGfi
mm
iiUl S IJli#
In Plush, Hair, Clotr,
and Reps.
BED-ROOM Suites,
in great vsiiety. Mar
ble and Wood Top.
CA RPETING
A TINE ASSORTMENT of Bmsselr, Tapes
/ tries, 3 ply, 2 ply. Wool Dutch, Cottage and
Hemp Rues, Mats and Druggets. Nottingham
Lace Curtains, Lauabnquina, made to order la at'
style. Window Shades, Wall Paper, Oil Cioths
(table and floor,) Matting, etc., etc.
A!1 tbs above at exceedingly low prices,
junelo.tf
Vf. A. JUHAN &CO.
. /* '
CAL,. : ~e attrition of the citizens o! Mon
rot and adjoiuing counties to their *
Unftrecedently Large
AND
LowPnced Stock
FOP. THE
WHITE! TUB!,
And Solicit an T neper lion.
They Lave
REDUCED PRICE
(! .
AIL CLASSES
t,F
STAPLE and. FANCY ORY GOODS,
To correspond with the
KF-OKN; 1 I >ECLI NE,
And are pr.‘p->-c*l lo offer
Great Bargains
IN
All Grades of Family
DRY GOODS.
W. A. Jl’a-AN* A t o.
*- 13U 3 a %■ ■ M -jo, i.u,
J H-"TirRNEE. ~
Attoritej 1 at &u.w t
Get.
Ta/'ILL Practice 1 ■ the Counties eorep 4 r
YJ the Fimt C.r :i, arid la the tu :em
t • urt of Georg- Per mi ’. m.us.*/.i g veu oa!
s>’i: if.-ees enirntUd.
< :< e up Stans—last door to the right, in Pye’s
Ji UA Block. marl* ly
•j ossph . Hunt,
mmmrAiim,
LAHNf V .LiA , GEORGIA.
’>- - .
a.', the : r u‘ ij',e ( uriofth- State, vod iu toe'
Luiied att DLt; Coj. t, by pe: ,ai contract.
ept2'73.ly
lwd,
*•
ManulaeiaKi of aii style* anil grades j!
CHEWING tOB.Vet'O
r ;o4st Braudr. C. S. Loyd's f*>t a*frf"eialty.
No. 31 Forryth street,' between Alabama anc i
hnnt LTi, M JiIASIA, GA. .
-T ■/
e. a. simatoNs.
A ttorn ej at law,
scpttO.ly THOmIsTON, GA
i tfL TEXT- BOOSy |
History of the United States!
* 7
ALEYANDEII 11. NTEPHIIVN.
For -i’a If CT dU6 11. SHARP} ■
traMfe * ' , i
[PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
b„ pye & son
Si
a'licI aad Retail
OEALF.RtJ IN
; siaple #N9 ramnr
dry goods.
;
E V> ' ’ To OUR KRILNDd TflA i
i v ? w.; s ;.p, n?d o.ir large and Wnl assorted
steck n|
Anl ur>* m r.arud :o iorrfj.-li them with eveiything
■S-uitfy kept in
j-v firpt-gdass house
J 311:,, ‘ Vdwest ptivci. -We have in ttor-,-
; G.m Hund* j B> ■? t’/.ots from * i > 12Vtf *CU
-
I anl varied assortment of
DREisrJGt”
H VT3, G AFj*.
J .'■ JUTS, QHOgg
] *ANu NOTH IN/.
tf)SA Fru'Krnf B f is .'•veil stocked and wenre
r.A. -U. •- “ !1 - It win be to your ad van.
I we 10 eai i he:ore purchasing elsewhere.
Wc ui!i WopHcate any slacon or
Alltum Bills.
I janSl.ly
!W. L. IIENI-.T 1 A - " ~ ~
HI i mum:, U- n. part
l l m i
No. Thin! . . Georgia.
W DEALERS IN
j Saddlos iiuinsss Bridles. Collars.
fewldltaV Cinorall>.
I harness upper AMJ
I: ,n .t m Ki .p;if ra:a r \■ jt r lt.
: C,!’ 1 °CK .WPF. AND NEW. BATI r A( .
h low a< ftrsv ’HUiern
R{• iHrg r.:ea-a to promptly.
iV, , . . K L. HENRY
iv?: ■; 1 1 1 Y* Lity Bank and veil .
uoor e> input, liutiey Go ’•*
mtrll - tf ’ Macon.-Gu.
I
I j a
XpwldenEirdrirrajilSappllaJfealla-igf, U
y.B'ididiJi mb PmL, Bihsfvs, ti ire Gatnh, 3
9. BlaleexAMtrlleMudletiFUtr a/idDnuißl
r> Tiling; WhiLe Pine, W*jbaitfi/uyLavdier; iu
Vj CoiinetMikerjluwWoocU&s. fa
2 All Work V/Arr&nted, 3
g LOWEST PRICES, x! *
A Send forPricsLut.
|lh. hall&coJ
Y iflMifttlurcrt El DttUrs. N
• 3 AfarAet Street. \
Z 20,225, 'Jj&st2ie.y,‘ r A
p CHA R LESTON, S. C.
| june2.,.ly
;Southern Fruit-Trees tor Sale
! sl-5 per lOQ. f ■
\\TM. KT NE T ON,
.'ro, ie*. ■• ol ,he % *
GEORGIA NTJRSErV
Ofle.-.- ii a Ftue Suck of Young PRUII
ißEhla, at., wherry P&nu, Jltc., Etc.
? ica Li : t ./ n,tK i'crcrlptlve Etnaio-we few*
stamp. Address, - JC lOT *
SELSOrV % f
J*’' 1 ’ lf At OUST*, Ga*3f
1— a. V. lino >MB } Ageift,
*9 Guy • .. :-9, -or to J. *. brown,.. .yy Kay
iv;-,0-.?:*:u or- AN!> r> PA T- K IN
test liidia Fruiis and Yesatatiiss.
i INK.A: ’LL/ Apr.iea, B&nsra.\
aiaTos: ‘’ i*ok o|‘U
S5 3>- 1 7i\NJo| OA.
NO. T 5