Newspaper Page Text
THE MONROE JUIE ADVERTISER.
VOL XXXIII
ATTENTION
HDMFDCI
r Alv M Hi Jtv o !
Wn mak a ppeNnHy of vour trade, and ari anxious to increase our tra.le in vour
\ V C( . mii ' ll! >' ir viuj - Vuu to Cuii 0,1 us arrange to do your future business
'w>th uh. We keep in stock
BAGGING AND TIES, BACON, LARD, CORN OATS,HAY, BRAN,FLOUR
W MEAL. TOBACCO. CIGARS, SYRUP, COFFEE, SUGAR, ETC.
We sell on time to farmers cheaper than any house in .Middle Georgia and besides
our regular stock, w sell on time
Mules, Wagons, Cotton Planers, Dry (Ms, Boots, Slices
and In fart anything needed. \\ c offer these extra inducements so as to make it con
veneot ~ryou in trading. Wu have every facilitv for these outsic\e items, and will
•Oil as Otir pas uny one. Wo have just received a now lot of
Georgia liaised I lye,
Georgia Raised Barley,
Texas Rust Proof Oats.
FERTILIZERS! FERTILIZERS!
Wo tiro agents in Middle Georgia for
GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS, of Augusta Ga.
JOHN MKKKYMAN & CO., of Baltimore. ML
LISTER'S PURE BONE FERTILIZERS, of Newark N J
MACON OIL AND FERTJ LIZ Ell CO.,
(Of the latter only Cotton Seed meal.) Wo call special attention to our
“SOLUBLE BONE DUST,”
which is tin* Irghest grade l'liosphute for composting over offered. \\ T o
pay highest price for Cotton Seed.
ROGERS, WORSHAM & CO.
CO ;unt 422 Third Street, MACON, GA.
-AYCOCK
Manufacturing Company,
M A N U F A CT U R El IS O F
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
Mantels, Moldings, Ballusters, Newels,
WINDOW AND DOORFRAMES
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, SHINLFES, LATHS ANDBRICK.
ALSO, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
XV<* now havo our Factory Jin operation and will be glad to see all wanting Building
Material and give prices. \\ e lee! conti lent we can please both in price and quality of
our work. Call before making your purchases and get prices.
Factory 13th Street, Oppoite Cotton Factory.
OFFICE PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
N. B.—Our Blinds are wired with Patent Clincher Machines, and will not break
loose, thus preventing tile unsightly appearance that most others do.
SMITH & MALLARY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
STATE MANAGERS OF THE
Watertown Steam Engine Cos.
AGENTS FOR I DEALERS IN
BROWN’S COTTON GINS, I
LUMMUS COTTON GINS, I ENGINES AND BOILERS,
FINDLAY COTTON GINS, SAW MILLS.
SCIENTIFIC MILLS, | BELTING,RUBRICATING OILS,
NORDYIvE & MARMON’S CELE- j IRON TIPE AND FITTINGS,
BRATED GRIST MILLS. J BRASS FITTINGS.
WE GUARANTEE THE
L WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINES
P-> To be the Safest, Strongest, Most Reliable aad Efficient Engines in the
/ Market. giSF~ Seud for Circulars.
MUNGER'S MUSIC HOUSE
Masonic Temple, 905 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Largest \\ a reroom and Most Complete and Elegant i-took of
Pianos and Organs!
No Low Grade or Shoddy Instruments.
All Pianos large scale, full 7) octaves, genuine ivorv kevs, all modern improvements,
elegant timsh and fully warranted. All Organs in Solid Walnut Cases Elegant Resigns
me b tinsh, Mri, tlv First-claa and Fully Warranted. Special Catalogue of Sheet’
. usie will be Sent I roe to any address. If you want anything in the Music Line, send
to vour orders and they will bo promptly filled.
All Sheet Music, Music Books & Small Instruments
Pianos and Organs sold on long time with monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or vearlv
payments, without interest. The scale of uniform prices adopted by this bouse are the
owvst ever ottered on superb, first class instruments that are cheap enough for every
body and good enough tor anybody. Address all Communications to
M. L. MUNGER,
_ 96 Mulberry Street, MACON, GA.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
x
X\ e advise all of those wanting Furniture of anv kind to go to
JOHN NEAL & CO.,
Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
As they keep a Full Line, which they are selling at LOWER PRICES than can be
elsewhere Sets fron 517. V) up, etc. Don’t for get our address.
FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 21 1888.
JUDGE SPEER ON THE PRESS.
“The Relations of the Press to the
Administrations of Justice,” was the
subject of Judge Emory Speer’s re
cent address before tlie Florida Bar
Association. Jn handling this sub
ject, among other things, Judge
Speer said:
‘‘The press is assuming a terri
ble responsibility, it is guilty of the
most unwarrantable assumption
when it proceeds in advance of or
pending the trial to decry and de
nounce, or laud and appraise, it
matters not, the proceedings of a
court of justice where the rights or
liberty of parties are at stake. But
when it turns all the artillery of its
power to crush a party to an untried
cause ; when it undertakes to insure
conviction, to fix the sentence of tho
court, to defeat anew trial; in other
words, to adjudicate and dispose of
tho matter in controversy, however
praise-worthy the motive, it is a de
plorable wrong, a dangerous viola
tion of the spirit, if not the letter of
the law. It is a fearful misuse of the
power with which it is intrusted, and
it is beyond that well-nigh illimitable
province wherein so nobly and suc
cessfully it labors for the ameliora
tion of society, and the eradication
of its evils.
Consider the indescribable disad
vantage at which the party is taken
when the controlling newspapers of
the community assume to determine
the merits of the cause in advance
of the trial. Every’ lawyer will ap
preciate it; every editor should.
Even in commonplace affairs the
heart of the faithful advocate sinks
when an article in the morning
paper misstates his client’s rights
and creates a public opinion bo may
never be able to correct. This we
have all suffered. But when the
seething passions of the multitude,
outraged by the presence of heinous
crime, turn upon the suspected tho
volcanic fury of their indignation,
such conduct on the part of the press
makes a fair trial hopeless. If then
by inflammatory appeal, sustained
assault, by impugning the action of
the court, and assailing the counsel
retained, the press directs and con
centrates the public temper, no court,
howsoever commanding, is compe
tent to give to tho accused the fair
and impartial which is the base
principle of human right in the
social system. That majestic instru
ment the constitution of the United
States, declares the accused shall
“enjoy the right to a speedy and
public trial by an impartial jury, and
shall have the assistance of counsel
for his deiense.
These simple words, and the price
less privilege they confer, will for
ever challenge the admiration and
kindle the gratitude of the philoso
phic friend of man. But the power
of tho press, misdirected may as ef
fectually deny the constitutional
right as if the clause were blotted
from the instrument. To inflame the
public mind against the accused is
to deny an impartial jury ; to ridicule
the defendant’s counsel with para
graph and picture, with irony and
satire; to impugn his motives ; belit
tie his argument; to praise his ad
versary to his disadvantage, and
denounce in unmeasured terms the
whole scope and purpose of his labor,
and to ao this day after day and
week after week is practically to
paralyze his faculties and to destroy’
his usefulness to his client.
To the maintenance of trial bv
law, and the discouragement of trial
by newspapers, the bench should
have the steady and unwavering
support of the bar. Its honor, its
rank as an honorable profession, its
utility, aye, its very existence, de
pends upon the inviolability of un
prejudiced trial under the constitu
tion and the law.
Undoubtedly 7 the press has a most
useful, important and vital relation
to the administration ofjustice. Its
agencies for the direction of crime in
criminals of every degree are unsur
passed. Its reportorial corps have
rendered the most invaluable ser
vices in the exposure of cruel wrongs
upon the individual, and gigantic
schemes to plunder the public. Its
fearless and searching cautery has
burned with fierce but senative heat,
with lurid but beneficent light, into
the cancerous corruption of rings and
rascals, leaving them scorching and
blistering in the indignation and
contempt of the world, and the body
politic redeemed and cleansed of their
loathsome contact. Let the fearless
journalist continue to lay bare the
story of such wrongs and such cor
ruptions. Let him give to the world
the evidence in its broadest scope and
minutest detail. Let him demand
the attention of the officers of the law
to the mischiefs he would remedy.
In this magnifieient service to the
public every patriotic lawyer, every
righteous ludge will bid him God
speed. When this is done his duty
ends, and the duty of the court and
the counsel begins.
Now. the conscientious journalist
should take no other than a histori
cal interest in the trial. He may not
direct it, or control the result. It is
inherently impossible that the force
which brings the criminal to the bar
ofjustice should also judge him. To
dothisis to deprive justice of her most
sovereign attribute. The blind god
dess would be but a sorry journalist.
The keen-eyed editor, although ho
may’ command all the resources of
wisdom and genius, of learning and
energy, ran never perform the func
tions of a critic. The attributes of
justice are exclusively his own.
I appeal to the strong intellect,
the far-reaching sagacity of tho
sense of right, the light of experience,
all abundantly’the attributes of the
great and patriotic men who give
tone ami direction to the progress of
journalism in America; say* if it be
wise for temporary good to dissipate
and dessroy the reverence and respect
of the people for the administration
of justice.
If the judge be partial or corrupt,
pillory him ; if the counsel be trucu
lent or dishonest, flay 7 him alive.
The law will be well rid of both.
But in the name of alLtJie traditions
of our raeo, in veneration of the
memory of every martyr who for
liberty’ has died upon the scaffold of
the battlefield, for the preservation
of our free and happy system Jof
constitutional government, bro th
ere n in blood with “Hampden and
Sy’dney’, countrymen of Henry and
Hamilton, of Adams and) Jefferson,
of Franklin ?atid Marshall, and of
Washington, beneficiaries with tho
happy people of this happy land of
the blessings of liberty tempered by
law, preserve inviolate the adminis
tration otjustice. Kindle anew at
the altar of the constitution your
devotion to its principles, and as you
contemplate the sacred page, sink
deep into your patriotic souls its
imperished principles, perpetuating
impartial justico to all, perpetuating
freedom to all, save on conviction
for crime alter a fair trial, with
benefit of counsel, before an impar
tial jury, and an independent judici
ary 7. These destroyed, the fairest
structure of government in the an
nals of time will perish and decay.
Preserved, our young but mighty
republic day by’ day will take on the
adding glories of a full-orbed civili
zation, its people will rejoice in a
power and happiness the world has
never known, its instructions a
durability 7 and perfection worthy
the genius of America, and grateful
to the beneficienl providence who
brought us through the storm and
out of the tempest, and indissoluble
union of indestructible states.”
It Fills the Bill,
Pyhsicians,consumers, dealers and
all proclaim Westmoreland’s Cali
saya Tonic the best of all:
Jonesvu.lk, S. C.,jSept. 3,—West
moreland Bros.—Gentlemen'; I have
used your Calisaya Tonic in several
forms of indigestion, and can recom
mend to the Profession as a fine
Tonic for digestive disorders.
Respectfully,
Wm. O. Southard, M. D.
Messrs. Westmoreland Bros.—
Gentlemen : I can heartily recom
mend your Tonic for chills and fever.
It cured me when all other remedies
failed. Yours truly,
T. O. Togo art,
Baggage Master C. &. G. R, R.
Messrs. Westmoreland Bros.,
Gentlemen—Please ship by 7 first
freight another case of your incom
parable Cali say’a Tonic. It is the
only preperation of the kind I have
seen that fully bears out the prom
ises made by’ the sellers. We guaran
tee it.
11. C. Edumumds,
Druggist and Phy’sieian.
Take Dr. Dukes Anti Billions Wafer
with Tonic if your liver is out order.
TALK WITH PRES’T NORTHERN.
On the Outlook for the State Fair Next
October.
A Macon special says Hon.
W. J. Northern, president of the
Georgia State Agricultural society*,
spent a few hours in the city* on his
way* to Waycross, where he will
attend the meeting of several hun
dred representatives of the society*
during the next thirty days. In
answer to various questions concern
ing the coming state fair, he gave
the following information as gained
in his recent travels through the
state. While in Savannah all satis
faction was gained in regard to
freight and passenger rates on the
Central railroad system. All exhibits
will be passed free of charge, togeth
er with their exhibitors. The pas
senger rates will be lower than ever
before, and accommodations perfect.
The many different counties visited
are fully* aroused and are active
ly engaged at this date in preparing
for the greatest state fair ever held,
which will open here some time in
October. The meetings in Waycross
will be celebrated as the most harmo
nious and enthusiastic farmers’ con
vention ever held in this state. The
deep depression of the low spirited
farmers will be enlivened, and more
honest endevors to win a prominent
place in the agricultural world will
be the mark to run for by all.
Counties only* known by their name
on the state map will be manifested
by large displays, and thus the
whole state, farmers and merchants,
have awakened from their slumbers
nearly* equal to old Rip's. Look out
for a marvelous reality of an unheard
of thing—a bona fide, genuine state
fair.
■ —.
An Avaricious Man.
Why is an avaricious man like one
with a short memory? He is al
ways for-getting, but the wise pa
rent never forgets Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of sweet Gum and Mullein,
the croup preventive, and cough ana
consumption cure.
TO connect™ oceans.
A TRaNS-IsTHlan railway ad
vocated BY A COUNSEL.
Pureto Baruos and La Union the
Points Favorable for Termini—The
Former Port Within Fifty Hours of
Mobile—Advantages Which
Would Accrue to this
Country.
A special says: The United
States Consul at San Salvador has
made a report to the department of
state in regard to the railway system
of Central America, in which ’’he
urges the great importance of a
trans-isthmian railway to the com
merce of the “The
great good,’’ he says, “which would
result from the completion of a trans
isthmian railway through Central
America, from Puerto Barrios to La
Union, consists, not so much in the
tact that it will enable the traveling
multitudes to cross the continent
where narrowest, withoutS’possible
danger from the deadly fevers and
plagues incident to detention at sea
level, but that with its branches it
will'bind together the five Centra!
American slates in perfect political
and social unity,and accomplish their
perfect commercial annexation to the
United States.
CLOSE TO MOBILE.’
“Puerto Barrios within fifty hours
or less of .Mobile, ami only six hours
would be required to transfer a trav
eler or bale of goods from Mobile to
tho*Paciiic coast harbor of Launcen.
United {States and other steamers
now pay from 820 to 830 a ton at
Launcen for English or Australian
coal. It may be delivered there from
Alabama over a trans-isthmian rail
way for from 85 to 87 a ton. There
fore the government of the United
States, as well as the people, must
feel a keen interest in this short,
easily built railway, which surely
must accomplish most bencficicnt
political and commercial results.”
The Consul alludes to the prefer
ences given by San Salvador and
Guatemala to Americans in matters
of franchises, and concludes his re
port as follows: “The rapid multi
plication of foundries, furnaces and
forges in Alabama and other south
ern states induced the writer to seek
for the behoof of the commonwealth
which is his home, an insatiable
market for its products to be found
alone along the western shores of the
three Americas. From every trad
ing place of as many as 2,000 or 3,000
inhabitants along this interminable
coast railways will soon lead to the
farms and villages of the interior.
Twelve such railways are now build
ing between the southern countries
ol Chili and California. If a trans
isthmian railway be speedily finished
the iron and coal and steel of Eng
land and Australia may be supplant
ed everywhere on the Pacific by that
produced in the United States!”
THE PREACHER & THE SINGER.
Spurgeon Says He is Not Acquainted
With Emma Abbott.
Nashville, Tenn., February th
in an interview with a Memphis
Avalanche representative in De
cember, Miss Emma Abbott, among
other things, said :
“Among the best friends 1 have
ever had are enrolled : Henry Ward
Beecher, Dr. Chaplin, Dr. Talmage
Dr. Swing and Mr. Spurgeon.
I hese were not of the opinion that
my profession carries with it danger
to good morals.”
When Bcv. W. A. Chandler saw
this he sent a copy of the interview
to Mr. Spurgeon and asked him re
garding his being a friend to the
stage. Mr. Spurgeon’s answer Las
been recieved, and he says:
“So far as I can charge my memory,
1 have never heard of Miss Abbott.
I am decidedly of the opinion that
the stage is the enemy of both morals
and religion. It has not improved
this lady’s truthfulness if she men
tioned me as enrolled among her
friends. She may be a very excel
lent person, but I know nothing of
her. Yours truly,
C. H. Spurgeon.”
Advantages of Thinking*
To have learned to think, whether
learned in schools or out of them, is
to have attained the most valuable
of all acquirements. Any system of
instruction which does not" teach a
man to think falls short of the best
results. A man who has learned to
think continually separates and
combines, and lrom the scraps which
lie gathers as he constructs. Mate
rial is ever at his hand, and whether
he is on a journey, in the shop, or
the factory, his eye is ever observant
and his senses alert. Having learn -
how to acquire knowledge, he never
finds himself anywhere that some
thing does not appear which he
wants to see, and having seen, will
not sooner or later put to practical
use. Having learned to think, he
sends forth every moment freighted
with some sort of effort. He has
learned the “value of work as a
means of happiness, and of a change
of work as a means of rest, and
idleness as neither necessary nor
recreative. He can catch an idea
on the wing, and an idea gained is
a source of true happiness. Such a
man does not easily weary, and it is
late in life before he grows old.
—Youth.
Yelvetiaisa delightful Toilet arti
cle. Try it you will take no other.
COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS.
ROYAL (Absolutely Pure)
GRANT’S (Alum Powder) * ..
.FIMFORD’S, when fresh.. twaraMs- aggsßL
HANFOR ITS, when fresh...
REDHEAD’S
CHARM (Alum Powder) *...
AMAZON (Alum Powder)*..
PIONEER San Francisco)...
czar Mmamßsa
dr. price’s. iEißMnaasm
SNOW FLAKE (Groff's)
PEARL (Andrews & Cos.) EmZ&Mk&ZXa
HECKER’S BSfSSEI
GiLLErs ir^Tyaa
AN I)RE WS&CO. “Ke£nxT’*S^a
Milwaukee, (Contain* Alum.)
BULK (Powder sold loose). . |Q
BUMEORD’S, when not freshSH - -wj
REPORTS OP GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As to Purity and Wholosomcness of the Royal liaking- Powder.
“ I have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased in tha
open market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream
or tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum op
phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Love Ph.D.’’
“ It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Towder is absolutely pure.
“ H. A. Mott, Ph.D.”
“ I havo examined a package of Royal Baking Towder, purchased by myself in
the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub-
Btance. Henry Morton, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology."
1 “ I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which
it is composed are pure and wholesome. S. Dana Hates, State Assayer, Mass."
The Royal Baking Powder received the highest, award overall competitors aft
the Vienna World’s Exposition, 1873 ;at tho Centennial, Philadelphia, 18<6; at tha
American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country.
No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of
Health all over the world.
Notb—The above Diagram illustrates tho comparative worth of various Baking
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler.
A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume In
each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Bchedler only proves what every observant consumer of tho Royal Baking-
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound
more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economi al, and, besides, affords the advant
age of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
fair minded person of these facts.
* While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degree
of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indicat
ing that they have any value. Ail alum powders, no matter how high their strength
are to be avoided aa dangerous. *
GEORGIA’S LOSS.
A Snug Sum Lapses Into the Treasury—
Uncle Sam Richer. Georgia Poorer.
Special to the Evening Journal.
Washington, D. 0., Febuary 11.—
For several successive days last week
Messrs. Blount and Candler, and per
haps one other member of the Geor
gia delegation, made regular daily
visits to the treasury department, but
no amount of coaxing or persuasion
could unveil the object of these visits,
and the newspaper correspondents
had about given up the matter in
despair when a lucky incident dis
covered that these periodical pilgrim
ages meant no more or less than an
effort on the part of these members
to get the sum of 811,500 out of the
national treasury and into the state
treasury, which the stupidity of some
state official or the negligence of the
last legislature had lost to Georgia
agricultural colleges.
The journal shall be the first Geor
gia newspaper to lay the particulars
of this case before the public. It
will be recalled that congress passed
an act in March, 1887, making an
appropriation 0f8585,000, or so much
thereof as might be necessary, to he
divided in equal sums cf' 815,000
among the several states and terri
tories with which to aid and promote
the principles of agricultural science,
or, to put it more plainly, to further
the efficiency of the several agricul
tural colleges in the Union.
The disbursement of this large sum
was to be made by the secretary of
the treasury, and the bili recites that
it shall bo given to them in quarterly
payments of 83,500, beginning on
October 1, 1887, and thereafter on
the first of January, April, June and
October of each subsequent year.
Under the provisions of the act it
is further stipulated that “these
grants of moneys are made subject to
the legislative assent of the several
states for the purpose of such grants,
and that the payments of such in
stallments as shall become due to any
state before the adjournment of the
regular session ofits legislative meet
ing. next after the passage of this act.
shall he made on the assent of the
governor thereof duly certified by the
secretary of the treasury.”
It now appears that Governor
Gordon promptly drew his requisi
tion on the secretary of the treasury
for the first installment of 83,500 due
on October 1, 1887, and the same was
honored, the legislature being then in
session,but that body having adjourn
ed without taking action to comply
with the terms of the federal statute
under which the state was to continue
to receive the donation, the install
ments due in January, April and
June of the present year must tem
porarily lapse into the national treas
ury. This indeed is the decision of
the first comptroller, to whom the
question has just been submitted by
the secretary, in response to the ap
plication of Mr. Blount.
It is known that the branch agri
cultural college at Milledgeville is
located in Mr. Blount’s district and
the one at Dahlonega in Mr.Candler’s
district,and the desire of these gentle
men to have these over due payments
sent down to Georgia for distribution
has brought to the surface the vexa
tious and complicated state of affairs.
Important School Notice.
r PHE attention of patrons and teachers of
1 public schools is called to the following
points in the revised and amended school
law, and to the instructions of the State
School Commissioner in accordance there
with.
Ist, Schools must use the text hooks
adopted by the County Hoard of Education.
No pupil, who uses other books, will he
allowed to receive the benefit of the public
fund.
The following are the text books adopted
by the hoard last July for five years to-wit:
Sander’s School Primer, Swinton’s Spellers,
readers, geographies and histories; Ameri
can graded readers.Cath carts liteary reader,
Sanford’s or Robinson's arithmetics, Well’s
or Butler’s grammar, Webster’s school
dictionaries, Smith’s physiology and hy
giene, and Spencerian copy books.
2nd county boards are required to estab
lish one School, each, for white and colored
children in every school district, as near
as practicable to the center of the district
“reference being had to any school house
already erected and to population of said
school distrit, and to the* location of whi’e
and colored schools with regard to conti
guity; and no additional school can ho
established in the sub-district without the
enrollment therein cf not less than twenty
five pupils.
Under the prssent law there are no dis
trict trustees. Teachers must apply for
schools to the Board through the County
School Commissioner.
3rd. Teachers are examined only on the
day appointed by the State School com
missioner; and no teacher can be examined
at any other time except on affidavit that
he or she was providentially hindered from
being present on the general examination
day or days and has not seen or been in
formed of the contents of the general
question papers.”
No teachers will be licensed whose stand
ing is below sixty. Papers of unusual
merit may be forwarded to the State School
Commissioner with an endorsement by the
county school commissioner of the authors
good moral and professional charracter.
L pon these the State School Commissioner
may issue a permanent license revocable
for good and sufficient cause bv hirn only.
By order of the Coun tv Board of Education.
THOMAS G. SCOTT,
County School Commissioner.
Forsyth, Feb. 3rd, 1888.
r Dr. HuP’ E 7~
ill-ill
k;
l% p U* jr? uC ! V- FM HM m
fcitA tpsJjA fit L-: -U and ai v |
A w;0il Efmths Combination.
Thi w.-'l Ano'vn Tonic ami Ncrrinf is training
great r-- i, *cure for Debility, Ij sjh-|>-
ma. and NGIiVOi'S fli-orders. It relieves all
ixu!;u;<i ami debilitated conditions of the sys
tem ; strengthens the intellect, and bodily functions;
builds up worn out Nerves : aids digestion : re
store* impaired or lost Vitality, and brines back
youthful strength and vigor, it is pleasant to the
taste, and used regularly braces the system again**
the i -pressing influence of Malaria.
.fiiee—sl.oo per IJottle of 24 ounce#.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
dc CCX, Prcp’r.,
BAMTIMORE, MD.
WIIIGHT & STONE,
ATTORNTEYS AT X.AA'W.
OFFICE upstairs Pye’sOpera House
building. Forsyth, Ga.
Loans Negotiated
On Farms and Town Property, In
Bibb and Adjoining Counties.
ELLIOTT ESTES,
5G3 Cherry St., Macon. Ga.
NTMBER 7