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uht ittonroc Advertiser. FnUsVTH, TUESDAY, FEU. 25, 1873 Female l*leaaiilrle. “ i heard it!” "W bo told you ?” “ Her friend !” (?) “ You don’t say •" " ’Tis dn adful!" “ Yes awful!” “ Don’t tell it, I pray ?” “ Good gracious!” “ Wb >’d think it V' “ Well! well ! well I" *• Dear me!” “ I’ve had ray Suspicions!” “ Andi too, you ace 1” “ Lord help us !” “ Four creitures 1" “ Ho artlul 1” “ So -;y!” “Nile uty J” “Quite thirty!” “ Between you and I!” " I’m going!” “ Do stay !” “ 1 can’t !” “ I’m torlotn !” * “ Farewell, dear!" •‘ Good-bye, sweet! I’m glad she’s gone.” A GocM QrsaTioN.—A correspondent of Ap pleton’* Journal U in u r.ttht r unsettled slate ol ln.iuJ a.-, to whether the contraction ‘‘don’t,” Is itully ungrammatical when used iu the third per son. The contraction "wou’t” he thinks more objectionable than “don’t. ’ As the former is a contraction of “ Will not, 1 ' he makes the novel suggestion that it he called “ wiu’t” instead ot “won’t," that being more in accordance with prin ciple and with the true spelling. For instance, “i win’t go out this evening”—that has the merit oi novelty, II nothing else. This writer is in as great u quandary as was the country hardware merchant who wanted to send to the city for two tailois’ geese or gooses, which seemeth beet. lie sal dowu und wrote the order thus: “ Please send me two tailor’s gooses.” ilul he didn't like the grammar and was afraid lie should he luughtd at, so he destroyed the order and wrote: “ Phase send me two tailois’ geese." After he had deposited the letter in the office, he was much troubled iu mind lest he should have a couple of live geese sent him, puichased ol some luilor ; so he returned to tne pcslollice, got th* letter uL and destroyed It, aud wandered two days in a maze ol doubt und perplexity as to how lie should ever get an order oil so as to be under stood, and grammatically worded. At last, in ili spcraiiou, he sat dowu and wrote : “ Please send me one tailor’s goose— aud, and m it, send me another one just like it.” That hit the goose on the head and the man got Ins geese, or his gooses, or his one goose und an other 0110 A correspondent ot the Washington Capital, a whiic ago, much exercised ou Ihispoint, sen I the story ol the merchant to that paper lor decision on the quc6liou. llut it aflected the editor, like all others who had pondered on It— pondering seemed to make matters woise. lie said “the goose hung too high” for him. He consulted thirteen unabridged dictionaries, ency clopedias, and learned tteatises on ornithology, and luund the question gettiug deeper and deeper the more he studied it. llis conclusion, after much research, was this: “ Sometimes we believe the plural should be goose, and then we don’t. We don’t no more fre quently than we do. We will keep our inquiring friends advised of oitr progress.” —— How IT IS W ITU THE ILLINOIS FaUUHRS.—A Chicago correspondent of the Boston Globe, writing about Illinois farmers, says: They are poor, they wear thin and old clothes, and they ure eternally borrowing at ten per ceut. Such a one owns a farm worth $20,000. He raises fifteen thousand bushels ot corn, aud alter paying his tuxes und outstanding bills, be has about S6OO left to represent the value of his own labor, wear and tear ot farming implements, and interest on capi tal invested. The agent of an Eastern insutance company lends a farmer SI,OOO on a quarter sec tion ; at the close ol the year, the produce of the one hundred and sixty acres has paid the hundred dollars interest and taxes, and a couple of hun dii and dollars to spare, and all the time the market value of that land is depreciating. The farmer ret s these things, and exculpating himself puts the blame on the railroads. But tin* truth is that Illinois Immero ate wa-U.lul and extravagant to a degree not dreamed of in New England. During the war th<*y bought pianos lor their daughters, and they have not yet gotten over the h*abita of that time ; jThe women dress well, but they cook fearfully. This poverty of the farmers, from whatever cause it may come, is gradually produc ing its effect on other branches ot business. They buy less. The consumption of dry goods is fall ing oil. They buy fewer agricultural implements. So the country merchants are also beginning to complain, and the feeling against the railroads is growing more general and intense. But the roads rcpiesent a capital of $.’50,000,000. They are united and able, and rely upon the conservatism of the courts, aud decline to modify their rates, or to yield to popular clamor, or a lot of disor ganized farmers. From the Grifliu News we learn that the jury in the ease ol Giant, Alexander it Cos., vs. the Grif fin and North Alabama Railroad, brought in a verdict for the plaintiffs lor SIO,OOO in stock, late on Saturday night. The tacts, as we understand them, are about these: The plaintiffs sued the road tor SIO,OOO in stock and SIB,OOO for balanc # due them e>u contract. The defendants admitted the validity oftbe matter of the stock, but claimed that as plaintiffs had withdrawn their convict foice, and retarded the completion of the road keVeiul mouths alter the time specified in the contract, that it had been injured more than $18,• COO cl. imed by tbe plaintiffs. This was tbe state ment of the case submitted to the jury, and upon it tin y louud their verdict. It will doubtless be carried to the Supreme Court. iiTot the thirty-seven States of the Union only twelve of them have Democratic Governors vie: Delaware, James Ponder: Georgia, James Milton Smith ; Indiana, Thomas A. Hendricks;, Kentucky, Preston H. Leslie; Maryland, Wm Pinkney Whyte; Missouri,Silas Woodson; Neva da, L. R. Bradley; New Jersey, Joel Parker ; Ore gon, LaFayette F. Grover; Tennessee, John C Brown; Virginia, Gilbert C. Walker; West Vir ginia, John J. Jacob. These twelve States represents a population of 10,728.168, according to the census of IS7o—lack ing 1,077,000 of being one third of the whole pop ulation of the States. Lite insurance folks will do well to make a note of decisions of the courts from time to time. A case was recently decided in New York, involving au interesting point A widow sued on two policies ou the life of her husband and the defense was that Ihc premiums had not all been paid when due, the time having been extended by an agreement with the general agent of the com pany. The court decided that while it is not com petent for a general agant to revive a lapsed poli cy, he may make auy agreement as to the terms, provided the payment is not deferred until aftei* the time fixed in the policy. Hence £ verdict for tbe plaintiff in the sum of $17,000. The New York World don’t endorse Colfax, by auy means. It says: The defense ol Colfax sinks him beneath pity, beneath contempt. Oakes Ames’ $i,300 deposit ed by Ojllsx, June 22, ISGB, he pretends to have received or rather SI,OOO ol it, a single greenback, a present Irom George F. Nesbitt, of New York, uow dead, in a letter now destroyed, wh'ch the writer said he wrote without the knowledge ol ary other persou ! The defence is a palpable lie, of contemptible Ingenuity, lie fortifies it by the recollection of his sister and siep-ia'.Ler, whose evidence, if line, show* that even tbeu Co,lax knew the measure of his guilt, and w ithin bis own family chile was a hypocrite. These by thy gods, O Republicans 1 The Prince ol Wales is expected soon to visit Ireland, to be installed as President of the Ma sonic “ Order of Chivalry.” Current IU-iih and Jokes, Wiiat grows bigger the more you contract j it? Debt? A Kentuckian petitions the Legislature to change his name from Grant to Jeff Davis. A good farm drain—A heavy mortgage at 10 per cent, will do the work pretty effectual !y- Printers' ink may be black, but it sheds more light than any other luminary, however bright An lowa man sold his wife to one of his neighbo*s and officiated at the marriage cere mony. Insults are like counterfeit notes; we can net prevent their being offered, but we can rci use to take them. Among ladies in London, writes a fashion able correspondent, there is a perfect rage for black silk stockings. An old lady described a genius as “a man who knows more'n lie can find out, and spills vitteia on his clothes.” A Chinese proverb declares that “a woman’s mouth leaks secrets,” in which case we would advise that the roof of the mouth be shingled. Did anybody ever see such wet weather afore in vl\ the born days of his life ?” asked one countryman to another. “Noah.” was the reply. A merchant in Topeka, Kansas, has become insane through grief caused by the simultane ous loss of hi3 wife, book-keeper and $450 in cash. Bill Arp has been interviewing the jailor of Floyd county, and looking around the jail premises, hunting out a good room in case of an accident. A flock of seven sheep was buried in snow in Nebraska recently, and after remaining ten days were discovered by the steam from their heated breaths rising through the drifts. A horse dealer was asked if an animal which he oflered for sale Was timid ? “Not at all,” said he. “He often passed many nights by himself in the stable 1" The greatest surpriso party in New Haven, recently, was occasioned by the discovery that a thief had stoleu the refreshments out of the back kitchen. A San Francisco Chairman went to jail re cently for stealing a horse. He managed to dig out, however, recovered the animal and left town the same night. An Ohio legislator presented a resolution forbidding any more babies being named John Smith. It was referred to a committee, of which John Smith is chairman. The man in jail who looked out of the win dow of his cell and exclaimed, “This is a grate country,” is now generally admitted to have spoken within bounds. “I have no luck in fishing; I never could persuade a fish to bite,” said a young exquis ite. “Try yer powers on a cross dog,” re marked a rough bystander, “an’ see you don’t have better luck.” The Times Washington correspondent calls Schuyler Colfax the Nation’s broken idol. Let the nation commence an auction sale of these artistic fragments ; its lumber-rooin is too full of them already. The next time Vice-President Colfax ad dresses a Sunday-school he’s going to lay his hand on his heart and warn the dear children against the vile practice of keeping memoran dum-books. A tender and touching allusion was made by a speaker in the Kansas House of Repre sentatives to a recently deceased member of the State Legislature. “Brothar Riggs,” he remarked, “will not feel the cold where he has gona” People live to a great age—in the newspa pers. Here, now, is Mrs. Cassider Yeates, aged 100 years, 3 months, who was present at Washington’s inauguration as President of the United States. She has just died, at Cin cinnati. The body of a young lady has been placed in the receiving vault of the Indianapolis cemetary for daily inspection, as the doctors are by no means certain of her death. The indications of a trance are the freshness ot the. countenance aud the pliability of the joints. In Missouri, when a man kills another on Sunday, they prosecute him under the law against desecrating the Sabbath by shooting at a mark, and have him fined 05 and costs. It’s the only sort of case that can be made out against murderers as a general rule. A portion of the wording of the indictment against Miss. Susan B. Anthony, for illegal voting, charges that she “was then a person of the female sex, contrary to the form of the Statute of the United States of America, in such cases made and provided. A California widow lately went for a youth who had wooed and won her, byt was dis posed to conquette, with a pistol and a mar riage license. She took a clergyman with her who was ready to preach a funeral sermon or perform a marriage ceremony at the same price. The young man choose the latter. Fremont, now under indictment in France for fraud, had his character analyzed once by a California orator, who styled him, “A states man who never made a speech, a general who never fought a battle, a path-finder who al ways lost his way, and a millionaire not worth a continental d —n.” One of the characters in a work of George Elliott is made to say: It's a poor work allays settin’ the dead above the livin’. We shall all on us be dead some time, I recon—it ud be better if folks ud made much on us before-hands instid of beginnin’ when we’re gone. It’s but little good you'll do a water ing the last years crop. A young man who applied at the recruit ing station in one of the far Western States for enlistment, was asked “if he could sleep on the point of a bayonet,” when he prompt ly replied by saying, “He could try it, as he had slept on a pint of whisky, and the kind used in Lisbon would kill farther than any shooting iron he ever saw.” A Maine young lady visited the President at the White "House and writes to the Portland Press: He gave me his autograph with a •mile and a shrug of the shoulders : The only objection I have to complying with your desire is that it obliges me to put on my glas ses, and they make me look so very old to the ladies. The Washington Capital (Don Piatt’s pa per) gets off the following on Henry Wilson, Vice-President elect. The allusion, of course, is to his Credit Mobilier stock speculatien : There was a pious old Pump in Natick, Who acted in stocks quite erratic, And swore on his life They belonged to his wife— This solemn old pump up in Natick. “That’s where the boys fitter college,” said the professor to Mrs. Partington, pointing to a schoolhouse. “Did they ?” said the old lady with ani mation. “Then, if they fit for the College be fore they went, they didn’t fight afterwards ?” “Yes,” said he, smiling and favoring the conceit; “but the fight was with the head, not with the hands.” “Butted, <£d they ?’’ said the old lady. A well known, bald-headed banker, who always prides himself on being a self-made man, during a recent talk with a friend had occasion to remark that he was the architect of his destiny. “What d-did you s-say ? asked a friend who stutters. I say with pride that lain a self-made man—that I made my self” Hold? interrupted a friend, “w-while you were m-making yourself, why the Dick ens d-did didn’t you p-put some more h-hair ou the top of y-your h-liead. This rather Pecksnifßan anecdote of the Vice-President is related by the Washington Sunday Chronicle: “The Credit Mobilier in vestigation has given us many strange and new characters, but it remained tor Mr. Schuyler Colfax to enact the role of “Truthful James.” The honorable gentleman called on a friend the other day and sent up his card, bearing the following inscription: "Your sor rowful but trutliiul friend, Schuyler Colfax.” This last feat of the Vice-President throws Bret Harte into the shade.” NE N V AI) VEI iT ISEMENTS. 8. F. WILDER, r - N - S. F. WILDER & SON, BlitiliV AMI lAURIAUIi M ANUFACTU HERS. FORSYTH, .... GEORGIA. WE ARE ABLE TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE are again fully prepared to manufacture, at our old stand, first class BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, ETC. which the pnblic is invited to inspect. Attention is called to the superior SPRINGS ANU AXLES 73TWE ARE NOW USING. The first are made of the beat Swedes steel, oil tempered, and the axles are of the best quality, case-hardened. We claim that using FIRST-CLASS MATE RIAL, and employing noue but EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, we can turn out Buggies second to none, and far superior to the work sent out from Northern markets. |3F“ REPAIRING done on short notice and at reasonable terms. All our work is fully warranted In addition we ean supply all kinds of BUGGY MATERIAL, HUBS, SPOKES, RIMS, SHAFTS,! BOLTS, HAMES, WHIPS, etc., which will be sold on as reasonable terms as they can be bought in any of the Southern markets. The senior member of our firm has been in the business thirty-five years, and understands fully the kind of work needed for our roads. FARM P UMPS We also rtspectlully announce that we have been appointed agents for tho sale of the celebrated Patent Porcelain Lined H (TIJMII II PUPS, Over 150,000 Sold, Adapted for cisterns and wells of any depth up to ONE HUNDRED FEET. These pumps are made in exactly the same man ner as our ordiuary wood pumps, with the excep tion that they are furnished with a Cylinder or made of Iron, enameled with Porcelain, which presents a hard, smooth surlace to the leather packing of the plunger. This—the most valuable improvement in wooden pumpa ever invented—increases their durability fourfold. The Cylinder itself being made of the most endur ing materials, is almost imperishable, while its smooth, glassy surface diminishes the friction of the plurger, prevents the wear of the packing.and renders the operation of pumping much easier. A LITTLE CHILD CAN USE THEM. These improved pumps are adapted to all cIS mates, are not affected by heat or cold, and the timber used—yellow poplar—is not injured by ex posure, and will not corrupt the water as do purnpe made of metals and other timber. They are made to throw Irom 30 to 80 gallons a minute, as desired. THEY ARE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE WOULD. Their superiority has been attested by awards of premiums at State aud County Fairs wherever exhibited. ISF" Call and examine the Pump and prices. Every Pump 60ld will be warranted. Sewing Machines. TO THE LADIES.—We are also agents for the celebrated Singer Sewing Machines, and keep them on hand, together with Needles and all the extras belonging to the Machines. We Invite the attention of the ladies of Monroe and adjoining counties to this branch ot our busi ness. We offer the most serviceable machine now before the public and will selll on liberal terms. S. F. WILDER & SON, jan‘l Lly Forsyth, Ga. a. . WtLDHR. F. N. VVTLDBR. S. F. WILDER & SON MONROE COUNTY UNDERTAKERS TBE HEARSE will be sent to any section of the County, WITHOUT CHARGTE! Self-Sealing Metalie :Burial Cases, Of the most approved and elegant patterns, the best manufactured, constantly on hand. We also keep the plain styles of cases, hereto fore on sale, as well as fine and ordinary wood cofflus; and are prepared to eupply everytning needed in the Undertaker’s line. Elf Prices reasonable. The patronage of the public is respectfully eolicitep. ly B. F. WILDER dr BON MISCELLANEOUS. LOOK TO YOURINTEREST! J.D. PROCTOR, DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, [ln Brick Block, East Side Public Square,] Forsyth, - - - - Georgia. JN Store uud to arrive -Q BBLS CHOICE FLOUR. 1500 EU3, ‘- COKN ' *SOO DATS. 25000 LBS ' BULK MEAT BBLS. MOLASSES. 2- BBLS. AND HALF-BBLS. N. O. SYRUP. BOXES TOBACCO. BBLS. SEED POTATOES. SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE, LARD, CHEESE, CRACKERS, CANDLES, ETC. Axels, Hames, Back bunds, Chains, lioes, Nails. LET Also a splendid assortment of LIQUORS. Rye, Corn, Bourbon and White Wheat Whisky, Apple, Ginger, Cherry and Cognac Brandy, and a nice article of Newark Cider. Call and try it be fore its all gone. J. D. PROCTOR. lanl4tf THOMAS WOOD, Next to Lanier House, MACON, GA MACON DEALER IN rum fiiissm, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, BEDSTEADS, And SPRING BEDS, V§ Plush, Hair, Cloth, $ | - Suites, P "great variety, Mar ble and Wood Top. CARPETING. A FINE ASSORTMENT of Brussels, Tapes tries, 3 ply, 2 ply, Wool Dutch, Cottage and Hemp Rugs, Mats and Druggets. Nottingham Lace Curtains, Lambraquins, made to order in any style. Window Shades, Wall Paper, Oil Cloths, (table and floor,) Matting, etc., etc. All the above at exceedingly low prices. Junels.tf FOUR and SIX-HOLE TOPS—WITH OR WITHOUT GLASS OVEN DOORS. HAS TAKEN THE PREMIUM In actual trial as THE BEST BAKER. OVER the “Stewart,” “Great Benefactor,” “ Charter Oak,” and “ Cotton Plant.” What it has done on a fair trial it can do again. If it’s not the best Cooking Stove in Macon we wish to know it B. A. WISE & CO., - Sole Agents. Recollect the Patent Fire Back of the Buck Brilliant Cook Stove is worth half the price of a common stove. It is warranted to last live times as long as an ordinary fire back. janlLct THE BEST OF ALL! GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP! This celebrated pulmonary remedy is the active principle obtained by chemical process from the Globe Flower, known also as “ Button Root,” and in Botany as “Cephelanthus Occidentalis.” This rare and delightful compound is a certain cure forever form of COUGH, BRON CHITIS, ASTHMA, HOARSENESS. BORE THROAT, etc. Aud will Positively Cure OO NSUMPTIOX When taken in time. It cures when all other Boasted Remedies fail. It has cured people who are living to-day with only one lung. A single bottle will convince the most skeptical that it is perfectly peerless—immeasurably ahead of anything ever before discovered or offered the public. It is a Nutrient, Demulcent Vitalizer and Resol vent of Tubefrcle, Itpurifles the fluids, and heals ulcers and tuobercle in the lungs. It should be used in every forms FHTHESIS PULMONALIS, PAIN OR SORENESS IN THE CHEST, COUGH, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, FEVERISHNESS, NIGHT SWEATS, LOSS OF APPETITE, and GRADUAL WASTING AWAY It strengthens and builds up the system to a healthy condition, is pleasant to lake, and harm less under all conditions. THE MANY THOUSAND CASES THAT HAVE BEEN CURED BY THE GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP Convinces ns that we hold in our possession au agent whose value none can eatimate. We offer PEERLESS COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY 1 To the afflicted, with the positive assurance of its power to cure. For sale by all Druggists. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors, ATLANTA, GA* octl.Om £. J. JGBHSTGH, - DKALBR IN Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware FANCY GOODS, FINE CUTLERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS, ETC. Sole Agents for the Celebrated DIAMOND PEB BLE SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, Etc. Particular Attentioa given to Repairs on Fine and Difficult Watches. etc., Repaired, and Engraving. Corner Mulberry and Second streets MACON, OLA FORSYTH ADVERTISEMENTS. 8. L>. MOBLKY. H. 11. CABAN 188 PLANTER'S EMPORIUM! MOBLEY * CABANISS, [IN PYE’S NEW BLOCK,| FORSITII, GEORGIA. PLANTATION SUPPLIES FOR 1873. WE RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE PLANTERS OF MONROE, PIKE, JONES. Jasper, Butts aud Crawlord Counties that we have mwmmm abbamusebmis To furnish, In unlimited quantities, everything embraced in a full line of Plantation Supplies nd iuvite attention to our stock, terms, etc., etc. We shall always have iu store Corn, Oats, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Sugars, Molasses, And t U the leading articles in the Provision trade. t3f"OASII SALES AT THE LOWEST FIGURES. JsgTTIMK SALES AT REASONABLE AND LIVING We will keop on band a supply that will enable us to meet all the legitimate needs of the country. Thankful tor favors received in the past, we invito the attention of our planting friends to our programme for 1878. MOBLEY & CABANISS. Jan 14. ct POPULAR PRICES! JOHN A. DANIELLY J 8 RECEIVING A FULL ASSORTMENT OF GOODS IN HIS LINE: Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Notions, etc., ect, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, OF THE LATEST STYLES! Calicos, Bleaching, aud a full line of DOMESTICS. A great variety of Cassimeres and Kentucky Jeaus, Flannels and Liuseys. A large stock ol Common, medium and fine—for Men, Boys’ and Children’s wear; Blankets, white and colored; Bhawls, of every style and quality; Balmoral, Boulvard and Hoop Skirts; HATS to suit everybody, in quality and style. A large stock of 3300 ts and Shoes Of the LATEST STYLES and BEST QUALITY; Trunks, NOTIONS (this department is very full,) Umbrellas, Hosiery, Glaves, Corsets, Hand kerchiefs, Suspenders, etc.; CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, Hardware, Cutlery and Tobacco. TO MY FRIENDS AND THE TRADING PUBLIC: Thankful for past favors, my friends ane the trading public are invited to call and inspect my goods. Prices guaranteed as low as any in the market. janlFct JOHN A DANIELLY. FALL AND WINTER GOODS! Ou C3 O 5 Ph ; Ph i<! 6 Pin O Pw B. PYE & SON, FORSYTH, GA. HAVING removed our office In the rear end of the East room of our NEW BRICK BLOCK, on the South side of the Public Square and having procured FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, 13?~ Are prepared to receive DEPOSITB, Buy and sell EXCHANGE. G9LD. SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS And uncurrent funds. Collections promptly attended to. COLLECTIONS Made on all accessible points. 13?" OFFICE open at all hours of the day. B. PYE & SON, Bankers, FORSYTH, OA. JaaSLly JOB PRINTING of every description neatly ex ecuted at Tax Advertiser office. JAS. B. OWENS. JOSIAH L. FOSTER. National Hotel, ATLANTA GEORGIA. OWENS & FOSTER, Proprietors. LATE of Piedmont and Orange Hotels, Lynch burg, Virginia. The National has been Thoroughly Renovated and Elegantly Furnished. Board ?3 per day. Baggage carried to and from Depot tree of charge. Jan7.tr WEEDS & CORNWELL, Importers and Dealers in Hard ware, Iron, Steel, NAILS, TIN-PLATE, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Shot, Powder, Rope, Rubber Belting, Etc, 0ct29.1y r SAVANNAH. GA. CARIIART & CURD, Wholesale and Retail Daalers in Hardware, Guns, Cutlery, Agricultural Implements, Iron, Steel, Nails, Hoes Hollow-ware, Springs, Axles, Cotton and Corn sweeps, Carriage Makers’ Material and Trimmings, Cherkt Street, MACON, GA. janlAiy W, T. NEWMAN. Z. D. HARRISON NEWMAN & HARRISON, Attorneys at Law Atlanta, Ga. marl4-lj LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT S. Application for Fetter*. GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY. To all whom it may concern: Allred Miil dlebrooks having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of John W. Simmons, late of said County deceased; this is to cite all aud singu lar the creditors and next of kin of John W . Simmons, to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in March next, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent letters of administration should not be granted to Alfred Middlebrooks on John W. Simmons’ estate. E. DUMAS, jan‘2B.td, Ordinary. Slieriir* Sale. 11 ill be sold before the Court House door in the Town ol Forsyth, on the first Tuesday in March, (4th proximo,) during the legal houis of sale, personal property as follows: Filteen bushels of corn, 300 pounds of fodder, and 100 bushels of cotton seed, more or less. Said cotton seed and about three bushels of corn and about fifty pounds of the fodder is stored at the residence of Jas. E. McCord, and the balance at the residence of R. H. Watson. Levied on as the property of Mary E. Hanson, to satisfy' a fi fa in favor of James E. McCord. C. M. MoCUNE, fel)4.td Sheriff M. C. Slieriir* Sale. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY: Will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Forsyth, on the first Tuesday in March next, between the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: Two hundred acres of land, bounded as follows, to-wit: On East by W. F. Thurmond, South by Mark Maddox, West by Mrs. S. Alexander, North by M rs. R. F. Wright. Levied ou as the prop erty of Davis Smith to satisfy afi fa in favor of 11. G. slappey against Administrators of Davis Smith. ' C. M. McCUNE Sheriff. jan4td. Letter* of l>i*ini**ion GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY.—Ordinary’s Office, Dec. 2, 1872. W. 11. Horn, Executor on the estate of Thos. Horn deceased, represents tnat he has fully discharged his said trust, and applies for letters of dismission. All persons concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, if any exist, on or before the first Monday in March next, (1873) else letters of dismission wiil be granted said applicant. C. A. KING, Ordinary. Application lor I>i*mi**ion. GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY.—Court ol Or dinary, January Term, 1873. Whereas, Joseph Sterne, guardian of Thos. J. Dillard, having resigned said guardianship, all persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, why letters of guardianship should not issue to the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other suitable person, on or before tlie Ist Monday in March next. C. A. KING, janT.td Ordinary. Fetter* ol' Di*iiiis*ion. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY: Ordinary’s Office of said county : Whereas W. P. & F. White, administrators on the estate of E. White, deceased, represent that they have fully administered said estate, make application for letters of dismission from said estate. All persons concerned are hereby no tified to file their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in May next• else said letters will be granted. tebl.td £. DUMAS, Ordinary M. C. Application For Administration GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY: Ordinary’s Office of said county : Whereas David Ogletree makes application for perma nent letters on the estate of John B. Ogletree, dec’d all persons concerned are hereby notified to file their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in March next, elsa said letters will be granted to the applicant. E. DUMAS. febll.td Ordinary M. C. Administration Feller*. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY: Ordinary’s office of said county: H. N. Smith makes application for letters of admin istration on the estate of Mrs. D. H. Smith, deceased. All persons concerned are hereby notified to file objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in March next, else said letters will be granted to the applicant. feb4.td E. DUMAS, Ordinary M. 0. Appliealion for Homestead. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY: Ordinary’s office of said county. —Whereat Mrs. Annie H. Martin, wife of John W. Mar tin, applies to me for setting apart and yalu ation of a homestead in realty and personalty, her husband refusing to apply for the same, and I will pass upon the same on Wednesday, the 25th, inst., at 10 o’clock, a. m., at my office. feblß.td* E. DUMAS, Ordinary. Fetter* or Administration. GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY.—Court of Or dinary, January Term, 1873. Whereas, Mr. Wm. O. Rawls has applied to me for letters of administration ou the estate o Pheby Rawls deceased, all persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted on or Defore the first Monday in March next. C. A. KING, jan7.td Ordinary. Application for Di*mi*iou. GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY. Ninety days after date application will be made to the Ordinary of said county for let ters of dismission from the executorship of the estate of David Proctor, deceased. dec3.3m DANIEL G. PROCTOR. Application to Sell Fand*. On the first Monday in March next appli cation will be made tor leave to sell part of the real estate of the estate of Thomas J. Per sons, late of Monroe county, deceased, lying in the county of Crawford, and also leave to sell all the wild lands belonging to said estate. feb4.td SARAH PERSONS. Admix. FALL AND WINTER GOODS. LAND’S Analytical and Manufacturing LABORATORY, ATLANTA, GA. THIS Establishment has been completely refit ted with new and improved Chemical appa ratus. Analysis promptly executed at usual rates. EgT Special attention given to the Analysis of Ores> Minerals, COALS, METALS, FERTILIZERS, Soils, Mineral Waters, Poisons, Medicinal Com pounds, Etc., Etc. No charges made for consultation regarding the value of special Ores, Minerals, Etc. WM. J. LAND, Analytical Chemist, P. O. Box 305, jan?.2m Atlanta, Ga. WM. E. ALEXANDER. WM. A. RUSSELL. RUSSELL, Wholesale Grocers. Cor Abercorn and Bryan Bts., SAVANNAH, GA. decls.ly Dissolution] of Partnership. f |"MIE copartnership heretofore existing between .JL the undersigned has been dissolved by mu tual consent —Mr. Davis retiring. The business will hereafter be conducted by 8. F. Wilder At Son. 8. F. WILDER, F. N. WILDER. A. B. C. DAVIS. Jau2l.tf