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3 4 [» * ifi u\~ Y H' ADVERTISER. wk L Is. i r ■ VOL XXXIII ATTENTION FARMERS! w. , _ you^’cah . . . r U> ooiinty. We «:ordia!lOnv‘ite 'T r RS *. nur trafle ! n ,VOUT with oij arularr ans ° > a <>^<>ur r uture businea* u* We keep in 'U>ck We *el) on time to ehenp«r than any houae in Middle Georgia and buide* our reguUr stock, wo soil on time B Hilts, Warns, cut™ Pinters, Dry M, Boils, Slots and in faot anything needed. We offer those extra inducements to make it venient trading. so as con¬ .or you m We have every facility for these outside items, and will •oil as obeap ax any one. We have just received a now lot of Georgia liaised Rye, Georgia Raised Barley, A( FERTILIZERS! FERTILIZERS! We aro agents in Middle Georgia for GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS, of Augusta, Ga., JOHN M KKttVMAN k CO., of Baltimore, Md. LISTERS PURE BONE FERTILIZERS, of Newark, N.J MACON OIL AND FERTILIZER CO., (Of tho latter only Cotton Seed meal.) Wo call special attention to our u SOLUBLE BONE DUST,” which is the highest grado Phosphate for composting over offered. We pay highest price for Cotton Seed. ROGERS, WORSHAM & CO. 420 and 422 Third Street, MACON, GA. -AYCOCK-- Manufacturing Company, -M A N U FA CT U R E RS O F- DOORS, SASH, BLINDS J Mantels, Moldings, Ballusters, Newels, WINDOW AN D DOORFRAMES _ _ _ DKALFRS IN LUMBLK, iiinn.!.* SHINGLES, , LATHS _ AtfDSfxICK. -- ALSO, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. - We now Iimv.* our Factory in operation and will he glad to see all wanting Building Material and giv prices. \Ve feel confident we can please both in price and quality of our work. Call before making your purchases and get pricei Factory l-3th Street, Oppoite Cotton Factory. OFFICE PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. N. B,—Our Blinds are wired w’.tli Patent Clincher Machines, nnd will not break loose, thus pseventing tlie unsightly appearance that most others do. SMITH & MALLARY, MACON, GEORGIA. STATE MANAGERS OF THE Watertown Steam Engine Co. -AGENTS FOR- -DKALKUS IN BROWN’S COTTON GINS, LUMMUS COTTON GINS, ENGINES AND BOILERS, FINDLAY COTTON GINS, SAW MILLS. SCIENTIFIC MILLS, BELTING, LUBRICATING OILS, NOKDYKE k MAIiMOX’S CELE¬ IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS, BRATED GRIST MILLS. BRASS FITTINGS. G-TyA^-A-JSrTIEilEJ THE WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINES To be the Safest, Strongest, Most Reliable and Efficient Engines in the Market. &F" Seud for Circulars. HUNGER'S MUSIC HOUSE Masonic Temple, 93 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga. Largest Wareroom and Most Complete and Elegant Stock of Pianos and Organs! Nj Low Grade or Shoddy Instruments. All Pianos large scale, full 7$ octaves, genuine ivory keys, all modern improvements, elegant finish and fully warranted. All Organs in Solid Walnut Cases Elegant Designs, hme Finish, Mru-tlv Iirst-clas and Fully Warranted. Special Catalogue of Sheet US1C W1 I'Tee to any address. If you want anything m the Music Line, send , in your orders , and they will be promptly filled. All Sheet Music, Music Books & Small Instruments S'.L’JSXO'X'X/'Sr CASH. Pianos »nd Organs sold on long time with monthlv, quarterly, semi-annual or yearly paymonu, without interest. Tho scale of uniform prices adopted by this bouse are tho good uwtgh ?Vr perb ’ b'sGiuuenu that are cheap enough for every > for anybody. Address all Communications^ M. L. MUNGER, - _ 96 Mulberry Street, MACON, GA. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! X 4V o advise all of those wanting Furniture of any kind to go to JOHN NEAL & CO., Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. A s they keep a Full Line, which they an* silling at LOWER PRICES than can be urj Sjiifrju 317.il r.i. D i ;’t f >-j -t j i a l l 'n>. FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY. GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH ‘27 1888. CANNOT ESCAPE. JiDttE pardee^ DEtisio* i* the ki>>ebrk\v case. Tbe I.oral Option I.aw Sustained, Though Part of it in L'n rousti t ii 1 1 on a-.. Atlanta, March 19.—Judge Don I I >ar dee, of the United States District Court, delivered his opinion this morning in the well known case of C. D. Kennebrew, convicted last summer under the prohibition Alter setting forth the plea and record in the case, the decision reads as follows: The general “local option’’ act of the legislature of the state of Georgia approved September 18 1S85, as set forth in the agreed statement of facts on file, in so far as it discriminates in favor of domestic wines and against the importation and sale of wines manufactured in other states and foreign countries, is a violation of the constitution of the United States. Welten vs. Mis souri, U. S. 275; Tierman vs. Kink er 102, U. S. 123; Weber vs. Vir ginia 103, U. S. 344; Salzenstein vs. Marvis 91, HI. 391 ; Vines vs. State 57, Ala. 73- ; McCreary vs. State 73, Ala. 481. The domestic wines mentioned in the 8th section of the act are such wines as are made within the state and probably from fruits grown therein. See Commonwealth vs. Gilman 64 Penn, state page 100. Georgia laws 1887 p. 21. If it is considered that 6th section of act prohibits sale of imported wines made in other states under the head of intoxicating liquors, or other drinks which, if drank to exsess, will produce intoxication, while 8th section permits sale of domestic wines, then the unconstitutional discrimination is apparent on the face of the act, and it can only be eliminated by striking from the act the exception in favor of domestic wines or by construction, insertion in the act an exception in favor of imported wines and wines from other states. The one means to strike out something the legislature did enact, and the other is to insert implication arising from what the Ie » islat,,re did enact. In McCreary vs. State, supra, the Supreme Court of Alabama, following the case Powell vs. Slate, 69J&.J la, IQ add ~T loguous to the present, that the ille¬ gal provison or exception of the statue might be stricken put and the remainder permitted to stand unaf¬ fected thereby and thus, affirmed a conviction for doing that which the legislature n of Alabama enacted might be done. In Sprague vs. Thompson (supra), tho Supreme Court of the United States in reversing the Supreme Court of Georgia in tho pilotage eases says, in regard to the princi¬ ple of construction which disregards illegal exception and leaves the rest of the law stand as a separable part ot iho statue, “the insuperable diffi¬ culty with the application of that principle of construction to the pres¬ ent instance is that by rejecting tho exceptions intended by the legisla¬ ture of Georgia tho statute is made to enact what confessedly the legis¬ lature never meant. It confers upon the illegality of exceptions.,’ The case of Tierman vs. Rinker, supra, passed upon by a tax law of Texas requiring an annual tax to be paid upon the occupation of liquor .selling generally, but exempting of beer manufactured in the state but that there was no objection to the taxes laid on the sellers of brandies, whiskies and other alco hoiic drinks. It appears to be doubtful that the legislature of Gcor gia intended said act to be separa ble and to stand as the law maker’s will without the protection therein afforded to Georgia wines. See subsequent act approved September 12, 1887 taxing doalers. Georgia laws, 1887, page 21. And no one can authoritavely say that without such protection to Georgia wines the people would have given the major ity vote necessary to put the act in force, nor can anyone say that with a provision exempting all wines that the legislature would have enacted or the people would have adopted the act. in ease of Weil vs. Cal houn, 25th Feb. Rep., page 865 de tided in this court in 1886, Judge McCay in commenting on this same Georgia law and the unconstitution al discrimination said, “It is possi ble, as I think, to separate the ob noxious clause’ protecting domestic wines from the operation of the act, from the rest of it, declare it void and let the broad prohibition clause have its full effect.” The consideration of the foregoing cases and the reason of this particular case leads me to the conclusion that Tireman vs. Rinker (supra) is the proper guide to follow in construing this Georgia act. and that according !?;f wines’ imported w n L V° “Te/'Sa^. v he , ki iuop ?'*: i that the sale of these products must | stand on the same footing as the do mestic wines of Georgia, and that there is no objection to the general prohibition of the sale of alcoholic, | spirituous, malt or intoxicating liquors or bitters or other drinks to ! excess, produce intoxication, other j than wines, imported or domestic. This strikes out no clause nor pro- ^r,hf that the logit)a tors miftt acquaintance have in tended in view ot the r with and sworn intend to support the constitution of tin bqita Ujiitcd States. Of course if the A I* view be taken and the s*att te peld to be valid and sufficiently excjpftjon purged bv I striking out the as not enacted, then the reiatiw was erly convicted and is entitled to no relief. And I think t Dapper to say that mv examination authori ties leads me to the (obdusion that the same result as clai^JfMRf to relief in this case follows if, as bv rela tor’s counsel, the said a t -is not in separable, so as except to s and as valid, with the illegal stricken. As has been already suited, accord ing to the agreed ease* the relator, Kinnebrew, was not jMittiuted and convicted under and reason of the unconstitutional pm iso or ex ception in the said ae® mt under the part of the act that# jc legisla¬ ture had the power—-i. te had the will—to enact. Whetlii that part can stand as a separable »rt ot the statute does not depot,upon tho constitution or laws of? )" United States, pies of legislative but upon the eonslrtj goji ,1 ^ princi- And n . if it be conceded thatitJ Dot stand because the statute is; i .entirety and not separable, then ho case is similar to one in re Broil i an, decid ed by Mr. Justice Mille qi ^Report, circuit, and reported in 18 Fed page 62; in that cas e. if*-J ustice Miller conceding thatlptUe claim that the oleomaitimrifie law of Missouri is an unwarranted invasion of public and pi® - ate rights, an authority assumption in the of povpr ©f without insti¬ nature our tutions, an interfereno* Ivitia tlie natural rights of tho eitljaen and of the within public, province which doe^Jnot legislation, come the or said, “this objection ial BM b we can¬ not consider, as already corpus stated, where a writ of habeas is is¬ sued by the Circuit Court in behalf ot one in custody of flfte officer under judicial proceed in a*, Meld the only inquiry is whether con8titulioq^>r he is in vio¬ lation to the ot a law of congress or a treaty of the United States. in conflict The with act the in quesjp»n djifSiilution may be of the state without violating the con¬ stitution or any law oeui r- y. It may be in excess of pc .''ji the neonle of M issouri ' **d on r ’ H, ere Fort >*S>id withdiii ..v\ -git’.g' any principle in the Linked constitution laws or treaties of the .States. It is clear that the relator cannot be said to be in custody in violation of the 3rd paragraph, 8th section of article 1st of die constitution ot the United States, which relates to regulation of commerce with nations, and among the several states and with Indian tribes sinceas has been stated ho was not convicted under that part which discriminates against the importa¬ tion and sale of other than domestic wines. Relator’s case would be a very different one it he had been tried and convicted of importing and selling wines or wines from states other than Georgia. Nor do l think that it can be fairly stated that re¬ lator has been deprived ot his liberty without due process ot law, in viola¬ tion of 14th amendment to constitu¬ tion of United States. He has been 1 indicated by a grand jury for an of fense punishable by letter and acts of the statute books, tried by a jury, which from time immemorial have been held by “duo process of law,” his case has been heard in Supreme court of his state and of the United states as not involving a Federal question, and should be considered as finally settle.'!, Hee Cooley’s Const. Limitations, 1st ed. p. 355, Hurtado vs. Califor nia, 110 U. S., p. 537. It is probably true that not every legislative enactment is “duo pro¬ cess of law,” but where an alleged statute does not conflict with any : provision of the federal constitution, and if void at all only void because of the application ot general princi pies ot legislative construction, and where under such a statute a person indicted by a grand jury and regular ly tried, convicted and sentenced with full opportunity to make all his defenses in state court 5 which, of course, decides upon the validity of the statute under which it proceeds, I am ot the opin ion that he has had “due process ot law,” and particularly thereby that no case is made to authorize a Federal Court to interfere and re¬ lease the convict on the ground that j he is in custody in violation of the U nited States. To interfere iu such j a case wonld be an assumption j appellate jurisdiction by the Circuit Courts in criminal cases in the state ; courts in which no distinctive, if a The 'LW federal question is involved, writ of habeas corpus in this ease will be discharged and the re lator remanded to the custody of the sheriff of Fultou county, Georgia, with cost. Is .Nature s «;,« laxative. It is tne most easily taken, and the most effective remedy known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or Costive; to dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fev ers : to Cure Habitual Constipation, Indigestion, Piies. etc. Manufaetur ed only by the California Fig S}*rup | Company, San Franseiseo, Cal. For sale by Alexander & Son, For ' ‘ syth, Ga. MILLIONAIRE'S TOMB, tut: Tui soi.n n whith sf>a _ TO * t Stamford is ekecting. Tlir First Drirrl |»tion Vet Published of » Tlon ii men ta I Exam pie off Ex¬ tra vm Curvmtr goiter — -'ttatftiificciit unit Fine Appoint iii-itt. „ T lp£ h ‘‘ j rrt P - >e ate meet who panned the u ent mausoleum of Senator *‘..V , b U1 < ? K ' at n ranciseo, was in . , last week. He asungton says it un >ot ieni °d elaborate reposito c< r - ^ ntltr 01 .V- * 10 1 ( he 0Ul 1 beautiful °'°. r . J >ul mausoleum ^ in 1 1,8 ° *■‘ l * TOldd at ” oodlawn, and the * icent tomb of Vanderbilt at H “> r «enot8, k /f aten Island ’ w,n bo °? ’P^ ed by this work , of monument a al ' In style of architecture, the sim¬ ple but effective methods of the anci ent Massive, Egj’ptians will be followed. light imperishable granite, of a shade of gray, with an interior lining of the finest Italian marble will be employed. The item of ex¬ pense has not been considered ; the designers neing given carte blanche as to cost > ar >d directed to secure tbe be8t - material and workmanship *-° be bad - The total outlay necssa r .Y to complete the tomb and pre¬ pare the surroundings will reach one hundred thousand dollars, and may eoneiderably exceed that amount. The item of transpotation ahmo will he a large one as the granite will be shipped from Ver¬ mont and the marble from Italy. The site selected is a beautiful four-acre plot in the senators grounds just outside ot San Francisco. It a 1 read}’ contains a handsome shrub¬ bery, and occupies an altitude com¬ manding a magnificenct view of the bay. A driveway sixty’ feet wide will be made, circling around a slight elevation on'tlie brow of which will he the tomb. The art ot the landscape gardener will be employ¬ ed to beautify the approaches, and render even more effective the vistas of the park. The structure will bo in the form of a temple, and will be twenty five feet square. There will be a double row ot massive granite columns sup¬ porting the roof of the portico at the front. On each side of the en¬ trance will be a majestic sphinx carved from a single block of gran¬ ite. Heavy bronze gates close the within are solid doors ■ramto. The root •>'’ a* silfbit kR> also -pf granite, and »■ - bo built in the most substantial manner. The stone employed is the Barre granite from Barre, Vermont. It lias a slight bluishgrav tint, which shows delicate carving to advantage, and retains its color wihout change. Each block was cut the requisit shape at the quarry, and marked, to designate its posi¬ tion. They were then boxed to pre¬ vent Francisco. injury, and shipped to San All of the main portions ot the structure have been sent on and work on tne excavation for the tomb have been commenced. ♦ O From Good Authority. Your neighbor has used Westmore¬ land’s Calisaya Tonic. Ask him what he thinks ot it as a tonic and invigorator. Greenwood, S. C., Oct. 13, 1884. Westmoreland Bros., Greenville, S. C.—Gentlemen : In July last you presented me' with a.bottle of your Calisaya Tonic which 1 have used and find it a very fine hepatic stitn ulent, promoter of digestion and a general tonic, giving tone and vigor to the entire system. If you can deliver here at one dollar per bot¬ tle, send me two bottles at once. Yours truly, A. P. BOOZER, M. D. Take|Dr. Dukes Anti Billious Wafer with Tonic if your liver is out order. An Honest Man Found. Jonesboro, Ga., News. On last Monday a stranger stepped into J. J. Hane’s store and asked to be adowed P a Y us b ' s account, Hane did not know the man, bl1 ^ upon inquiry found that he was once a school boy here in Jonesboro, ‘ and ^Liimed to have bought a suit ot 1 clothes from Mr. llane while but a boy and for which ho had never paid. Mr. Hane hail no account of the clothes; in fact, the debtor stated that the clothes had been bought twenty-eight years ago, and books then in it was remembered that the which the account had been kept had been burned by Sherman’s army during the war, but Mr. Hane remembered the transaction, but told the gentleman that he could not now acce Pt payment; but the debtoi "as Persistent, said that he had come so me !ktle distaneo to W that d £ bt with . , interest, and must do so. Mr Hane agreed to accept the punei j P al - w ' ncb was P a,d > a [" J lo ua y Lucie Josh is . the proudest man you ever saw to know that there is a mau I in Georgia so honest as to insist up ™ ' ^ « f ‘" 9 '‘ W ‘* Milner, Ga. , j 1 have suffered long with an af fection fd my tnroat, and recently contracted a violent cold. I was dneed to use Brewer s Lung Restorer, and * raas ^ 8a Y 1 never experienced j more »’Ciicf from any remedy before. j * re « ard U a8 nne °* lbe bcst i cincs I over nsed. JNO. C. DRAKE Jr. SLANDER. Under the above heading the Evening Capitol, (Atlanta) contains the following which wo heartily en dorse. Let it be read, and re-read : “N T o serpent distills such fatal poison as that which drips from the tongue of the slanderer. The former may bo counteracted, and at the worst brings only a tem¬ poral death which ends sensation the latter lingers to the end of ex, istence and is a living and continual torture. How eas}’ to start a slander! How little we think of the hurtful hints and damaging inuondoes which come out during an ordinary con¬ versation ! How little we reflect on tho dimensions to which they will be magnified by repetition. Our hearts bleed at the sufferings of thoso whose bodies are destitute ot cover during tho cold winter nights, but we deliberately uncover reputation which is incalculably more sensitive, and uncover it to a colder, bleaker night than any which glooms over the desolation of winter. The sufferings endured through the long dark night may pass away as the sun rises to warm and glad¬ den another day; but the freezing power of evil words is thawed by no morning beams, and the chilblain of a blighted character sends its victim crippled and limping to the eyd of his journey. The charity which protects the body is brief and of the earth earthy ; the charity which protects reputa¬ tion is spiritual, enduring, eternal. It is so easy to retrain from ex¬ pressions that may bo slanderous; so impossible to kill a slander once in life. Evil report goes faster and grows faster than good report. Good re¬ port moves gently along without noise or demonstration ; ovil report is advertised on the streets, and like many other advertised things, is advertised for more than it is worth. Every imagination magnifies it and every mouth puts more to it, until a very small amount of dark matter often develops into three well grown crows. The man who was scon to take a single drink is hoard of at the other end of town as a confirmed and ruined drunkard; the man who was seen to mildly chastise hi>- erring child is heard of as brut/’’ nd un¬ feeling father; tho man i gives to tho poor, out of -his abundance is preparing to beggar bis family, and the man who withholds from the poor on account ot his necessities is a miserable miser. Thus it will! be seen that there are Cains in the brotherhood of man —Cains who mercilessly destroy all of life that is worth the living. Is there no way to prevent this? Is there no way to educate public opinion to a higher sense of duty? Is there no way to strengthen the luws which govern speech? While every heart and every house is open to the work of pro¬ tecting those who are exposed to the rigors of bleak north wind, would not heaven, which smiles upon such benevolence, smde as approvingly upon an organized charity for tho protection of character? Can no association be formed that will guard the portal of the lips and hedge criticisms with restrictions like thoso which govern tho intro¬ duction of testimony in court? May no steps he taken to arrest, or at least check, an evil so small at first that it depends for life on a single breath, and yet so great at last that it threatens with remorse¬ less ruin the happiness of all who are happy and the characters of all who have character? Let the press, the pulpit, and the social circle take up these questions and repeat them until they are answered.” In Brief, and to the Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature. is The human digestive apparatus one of the most complicated and wonderful things in existence. It is out of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy worry,! j food, bad cookery, mental Into hours, irregular habits, and j many other things which ought not ; to be, have made the American peo¬ ple a nation of dyspept ics. But Green’s August Flower has | done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making The American peopl e so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy. happiness with¬ Remember:—No out health. But Greens August Flower brings health and happi¬ ness to the dyspeptic. Seventy-five Ask your druggist for a bottle. cents-. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for cuta , bruises, sores, ulcers, salt ! to give perfect satisfaction, or mony refunde d. Price 2 5 cents per box. ; A R ic h Leeacy. - The general attorney of the PnU man sleeping car company, stales EJx c }ji e f Justice O. A. Locbrane, ^bat old Dr. Biggers could leave no 1 i better legacy than his Huckleberry Cordial for all bowol affections. ” NUMBER 12 ‘ j j i ROYAL *oS'd1 ^|*soiuTt\v J ■Aj m DER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than tho ordinary kinds, nnd cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in const. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street. New York. ANNOUNCEMENT I I HAVE this day sold n ire stock of Furniture, Fixtures good will to Messrs. Ponder & Ensign, who are live, active and good business men. Thanking the public for the liberal pa¬ tronage bestowed on me, I eheerfuily commend Messrs. Ponder it Ensign to my fr.ends and patrons. Yours truly, J. J. LEARY. Forsyth, Ga., Jan. 31, 1888. J. M. Ponder it C. A. Ensign compos¬ ing the firm of Ponder it Ensign have this and day bought the entire stock, fixtures good will in the Furniture business from Mr. J. J. Leary, and will continue the business at bis old stand next door to J. M. Ponder’s dry goods store. Wo propose to keep in stock every thing suited to the demand of the trade at prices as low as the same goods can be bought in Macon or Atlanta. In this, our solicit new enterprise, we most respectfully your patronage. Yours trill v, PONDER A ENSIGN. Forsyth, Ga-, Jan. 31, 1888. Important School Notice. TMIE attention of patrons nnd teachers of I 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. 1st." schools riiust %'-e cm text, bui*V» adopted by the County Board of Education. No pupil, who uses other books, will be allowed to receive the benefit of the public fund. The following are the text books adopted by the board last July for five years to-wit: Sander’s School Primer, Swiriton’s Spellers, readers, geographies and histories; Ameri¬ can graded readers,Cathcarts liteary reader, Sanford’s or Robinsen’s arithmetics, Well’a 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 white and colored schools with regard to conti¬ guity; and no additional school can be established in the sub-district without the enrollment therein of 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 beexamined 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 tho 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 professsional charracter. Upon these the State School Commissioner may issue a permanent license revocable for good and sufficient cause by him only. By order of the County Board of Education. THOMAS G. SCOTT, County School Commissioner. Forsyth, Feb. 3rd, 1888. . Dr. HENLEY'S ^ / fSL lEEr&s Effective ioN. A Kost Combination. Tii> wp!I known Tonic nnd Nervine 1 b gainine iH.itrunl and debilitated conditions of the sy? »«8S“rs> taste, and used emlarly brace* the System against . * the depressing influence ot Malaria. t Frice-f | f»0 i»er Dottle of 84 ounces. FOYt sale by all druggists. IE3 6c C02C, Prop’r bamtimobb md. p •’ __ , ^ TOIRJsnE'ys STONM. (AFFILE -A.TXiA.'W building. up stairs Pve’sfw.. & u ouse Forsyth, Ga. Jj0£LHS T _ JV TkT^---- - ^ v*WjUv/||, Q On Firmo \,j- Un 0 VV ~ n ^ Rihh U ana < i Ad J 01n - ing . Counties ro P©rty, Iq 56 o rh ELLIOTT ESTES ° onerry ot., Macon. Ga *