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Fir gWonrof Atinrlistr. JoRHYTH. TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1873. i Inongh lh‘ Pun. ! J.Hb-to e i- deal! , ( apt Matthew F. Maury expressed *i U ill'll, b moot id bit vary word*, l Lire give*!.] “ [lonic —bear no- h>m at ’aet,” he ld, ** And lay me where my d--d are lying ; Hut not wb.le .kies are overspread. And mountul wintry winds re sighing. “ Wait till the royal march of Spring Carpets tli- moun am ov r Tiii ebattering turds at no tbi- wing. And buy./, i g f>ee aie mi tlm clovi i “ A it till l.‘ • 1-ur i tin rats itr tied*, And trr.piag ivy rt ngs t- grac-* A‘o :t the in:,t-ii’d r ;ekr— an ! floods Vi •uiirb.to- C.ls the shaky p.oee*. ** Tbm- to u the rky, the air, tin gtaa*— (••irl Na'nre t ,i g!id •nd lender Tlii, i.f me it ugh . ■ -!i Hnis,* Amo r- fl.rti oi Stay- av rplendor ” Ho *ill we In ir i itn Human heart To NalUie’s own do w never nearer ; And never stoop- she to impart Har love to o i • w.i > held a d< arer. Tiie Hars hod no - ere’ In m him ; Seas !-• veal, and Ilf and it.- itn ir wives were ecreeDlr I Tim wthdr gave up the.; inas tel tea — it* ’i,l a i fl *w r 11 i.lesied tbfcir meaning. (if i rest, pat he, iln laug id *:tew He lauv t i the r at ions to unravel; Ami Mei** id I tie Irdek, wt eie e-rtely '.hroßgb, The lightning-looted tb >uglit might travel. And yet, unspoiled by all the Flore OI Natuie’e giniiui r revelata us, H /.o towed mine l ovingly I elore T be iowiKß, oiber lair citations? No sage ol oil the sages an, Ambsri.d in Hlutmci/s 1 inpid story, Upon lit- livn g age l ift easl Ann. .me loucbed will truer gioiy. I!i- rotde living, l< r the ends God set ldm—(duty underlying Each tin ugh’, word, ai-'toii) —naught tianectnd hi lurlre, i eve hi* union dying I),, homage sky, M and air. and glass ! All ll.men be 1 in-i I bfcj aweer Hud tender As through our got-orons Mounlatu Pans \\ , t/i nt I, hi .i. :. a sun-et id* ncor ! Maugaket ,1. PkLSTON. *A insgin(lter-1 iik un'am . nil*) l-e;*n Ul* ii.a.inn, Vs., (winie c.pt. -VUury expired,) and the Cei lift, Railroad. It is Bai ln. belter to wear a calico dr* at v.ii’n* lit tiiniinu g, i! it te paid for, than to owe kc per f r tin it,t elegant silk, cut and trmn.id In the most b* witching manner. Helt< r t live Ir a log catiin ell jour own, than a ■ ewi atone luatrfi i, belonging to somebody else. Hitter witiW f i. ver than run iuto debt tor a horse tit and carriage h't’.irtoait by ilie tdi.i table, lor which yen paid ’hi(to 1.-1 leu yeaia ego, tban send home a new i xl< i.sicn, I,!-.<• kc walnut top, and promise to pay lor it in x; we* k. Jie’ler to u-e it.c i H <au"*caUl chairs, and faded twe-plv cari et, than Iremti e at Hie bills snot . me iioin the ui to ~-ti i rs lor the moil cie g i,( paiior set ever ituidc Better to u.i t l y i.or bn- mi s hi h tainUmes with a Ire, “don’t i w ■ y *,u a cent ’ r units, than to dodga auiui and the corner to tie-n fa dun. IS.tin io,u> l! street or> uo-giindcr two cents l*n mu*! , il y u must 'i.avj i', than owe for a giand j iniii. licite-r it. gar.- up u t-biu wailn than pictures not paid t : . B* tti r 111 lat ti in t u ir, in eattbetiware, it you owe your Lutein r n ’inn.-, than to dine off lamb an 1 iiwt i- el, anil Know that i' does t:ol belong to you. Bet,er to !-• your wi t h„ve til ol hysterics than to ruu :n ili tit for nice m w furniture, r clothe*, orjiwclry, or any other thing ttiat women wish lot. A fit of hysterics, j ioperly managed, is often ol mote teal t cut-fit to a woman than anything you ci ul,! In . Ii is b*dter to treat Hum in this PJ ; "VVt .I* fhc begins to cry for sorncthing she ougtit to kn-iw she chi not have, try to reason with her a litilo T-nu i*ki s- (Ji'icm Toe Baltimore GuCctio siijs!l,al la,, ill lit magi.-..nr, “ Tue Journal of Ii• u'rli,” 1 iiir- a sin'll article w itii tne following ex ti.cl loi a 1* xl : “ Whit alcohol dot-s for tai-n, e>j ititu is doi.- t (or women ” The Bureau of Stat lstif* 11 j oi' tinee l.nridri and and flleeti thousand nr.* 1 u• it• •,t pounds ol pr* pared opium as having In en in ported Inin Hoa country during the year I'm!. Hi men cauin. : drink, chew or smoke with out s* ciai d■ giailaliuii i-timulauta of some kind lit* * crave ever, more tl.aa man, auil opium, it is impiicd, sup; lies ’in place of dru g or tobacco. We do not bt lieve it. The statistics cf the inebti aif homes do uot show- tire laet, nor of the insane asylum-, t. aiuly south of Masou aud Dixon’s lint tin- inter*-'. • c 1: a Aomen use the larger por tion cl tin drug, tin- imp.>: rations oi which are ill creasing with trighllul rapidity, i* not true. “The Science ol tl.alth” tu.*y sp'crk lor Hie North in its bauc'ion <d this asscnlon. i does not for the South - Ji’tHit Hali,. —tj-mie-ody writiug from For syth on ttic 28th uit ,to the (. om liluiiou, lias this to say o! Ju’ge Hall : Judge Hali, the incumbent and recently appoint d Judge ot (this) tin B",:n: Judicial Circuit, has •mauled at M uir.;* Superior Court during the ;**! cut week, to 'be entire satistactiou ol the bar, juries, litigants and the p*oole generally. While be is *!i"i fl.-d anti s'* ru, he is still affable to every on*, and requires that pioruptuess Irom all, that be < xereis s blur ell in t ie discharge of bis official tin its Although y uug, Judge 1 1 nil is wellqual • lied for the responsible position he utiw flits so ab.y ana we'l utul we predict for bail a bright ca rrer m the ne ,r future i'be writer >t ttiis knew J idge Hill when quite a su nil scl.i i 1 toy, amt be being then unusually blight lot bis agi has w.tchid with no ordinary ititriirt bis ] rogiess through life, and with bis other in.men Us friends leela preud of h'S bonor n b , at tail n i ntr and ,ss! t and pc si! ion. A UKi'Ais doctor, who sometime* diank a good da! at and nt er, was tuunuoued one evening to see a lady p .Tie-.it whvii he was lEore than “hsil sea- over,” uiid cnu-cious that he wu . Ou feeling h*i puise and ficoiug himself unable to eount its heats, he inutie ed, *'Drunk, by Jove !” Neat Morning, recollecting the e rcum stances, he was greatly vexed, and, just a* he was thinking what 11 [’lunation he should oiler to the lady, a letter was pat in Lis hand. “She too wi 11 knew," said the letter, 11 that he had discov ered the unfortunate eocd.tion in which she was iu when he vietied her and she en rested him to keep the matter a secret, in consideration the enclosed—a hundred dollar bill. Ik arranging flowers in beds, the principal things to be avoids! ate: The placing of rose ,#rolorcd or red ti >wers nrx to yellow, blue next to v oiet, or rose t ext to violet On the contrary, the fcllowing cilors haruion rc: White will r* lieve any color (.but should red he next to yellow), orange with light blue, yellow with violet, dark blue with orange-yellow, white with pink or rose, and ii.uc w.th yellow, ply obseivir g the rules, the amateur may have his fl .wer bordms vie in beauty end arrangement with those ol greater piett usious, aid even sur >t.es many ol them. t Hit Boston Herald #„>■* : Our W ashmgton cor respoudent, iu order to atq unit the public with the most approved no-thoas of pronouncing ike name of the somewhat famous Credit Mobilier, seuds the following a* a trustw rthv guide. You pays y<-ur money and yo.i takss your choice : J >bn B. Alley—Credo Mo-heel y.a. Judge Poland—Credit Mo bil air. Oakes Ames—Credit .Mo-bii-ay. <yru. Bunks—Credit Mo bil-ly-a. bidi ej i illon—Credit Mo-th'-eer. . i’cm.o: Stevcnsou—Cred-dy Mo-biil-ee. • J't mjs, of the (i a, says Mrs. Muntguiyery, wile if Jucge VS'. \Y. Moa'gomery, is improving 'ti lit-, lib, although tot yet able to bear the ta liguea of a railroad ride. This indisposition of Mis. Montgomery detains the Judge in Atlanta, longer that. he anticipated. Ik referring to the leeiioc of Mr. Stephens last week, the Athens Watchman is pleased t -teetha* Mr. b. w .* elected without opposition ; arid it the Republicans, it adds, yielied the field to him as a testimonial of respeei, we are willing to give them credit for magnanimity. Current Item* mid Joke* There are 23,000,000 cattle in the United Stales. Edwin Forrest's personal estate invent iricS $320,386. It is estimated that 7,000,000 hog a will be packed this year in the United States. The horses in the United States are valued at six hundred and sixty millions of dollars. The population of Egypt is 0.00U.000 besides the alligators of the Nile. Fully 25,000 strangers partook of the Mardi Gras festivities at Memphis. The railways of the United States require, 2,500,000 tons of iron annually. The C-ourt House at Abbeville S. G. f has been completed at a cost of $18,662. Nicholson* pavement is being laid on King street in Charleston. The poor house of Edgefield county, S. C. is advertised for sale by the Sheriff. Brigham Young's one hundred and seven teenth child has “arisen to calt him blessed.” Italy has subscribed 121,000 francs toward Napoleon's monument. Oregon claims to produce more wealth per capita than any new State in the Union. i hree thousand cords of ice have been pack ed this winter at Green Bay, Wis. The cotton seed of the South, which were once thrown away as worthless, are now worth $3,000,000 a year. The United States will be represented by the works of seven hundred manufacturers at Vienna. Owing to the immense height to which the rivers have been flooded in Ireland salmim are now killed in the streets and houses. The balance of trade against the United States la-t year, was, in round n imbers sllß,- 000,000. Only 15 per cent of the land of Cuba Is un der the plow, yet her annual exports reach $90,000,000. Somebody proposes, sarcastically, to change the name of our Capital to White Washing ton. It is estimated that a total of 7,000.000 bales of cotton, valued at $400,000,000 in gold, .s now consumed every year in Europe and the United States. Having hastily censured Senator Sumner for his resolution concerning the regimental battle-flags, Massachusetts is thinking better of that proceeding. The constitutional convention of Pennyl vania, in Philadelphia last week, adopted the proposition to have the names of all the voters written on the ballots voted. Mrs. Mattie Ready Morgan, widow of the celebrated Confederate General John 11. Mor gan, was recently married to Judge William if. Williamson, of Lebanon, Tenn. The Committee of Commerce favor the pro posed appropriation for the James river and Kanawha Canal enterprise, but, it is said, will not make a report until the next Congress. It is stated in a Wilmington (N. C.) dis patch that Henry B rry Lowery, the outlaw reported killed some time ago, is now living in New York city. Cuban refugees in New York have adopted a manifesto protesting against allegiance to Spain, and favoring a’separate Kepublican Government lor the island ot Cuba. The Cincinnatians have saved a bridge from being worn out by imposing a two-cent toll on footpassegers. It is estimated that 50,000 people have been kept from crossing by this simple means. Mrs. Mary Clark Gains got a black eye in the Louisiana Supreme Couit on the 25th, a case involving the will of Daniel Clark made in 1813, under which Mrs. Gains holds, being decided against her. It is asserted that an increase of one inch in the average depth of plowing through the United States would produce a larger amount of profit, as compared with present result, than all the gold received from California. A special says the reconciliation of Duke Montpensier and been effected. Prince (■ lphonvo mrriou the Duke’s daughter, and will assume the regency of Spain. Manville, U. 1., has nearly completed the largest cotton manufacturing establishment under one roof in the world. It is 7*3 leet loug, 83 feet wide, and four stories in height, will contain over 2,000 looms, and run 126.- 000 spindles, employing 3,000 hand*. The purchase of a thermometer will make paying returns in health. The great tendency in winter is to keep rooms too warm. T*e foundation of pneumonia, pleurisy and pulmo nary consumption is frequently laid in over heated, ill-ventillated apartments. A well-known clergyman was recently ask ed his opinion of a young lady much afflicted with the “Grecian bend.” He replied that she reminded him of a woman mentioned in the Scriptures, “who had a spirit of infirmity, and could in nowise lift up herself." The United States own in real property over eighty million dollars worth, and in pub lic buildings about fifty million dollars. The grounds dedicated to public use, in parks, squares, etc., are valued about nineteen million dollars. Some enemy of the barbers has started the report that Gov. Geary's (of Pennsylvania) death was caused by hair dye, the sugar of lead, which is a prime ingredient in such prep arations, having poisoned the scalp and then affecting the brain. The President's reason for deferring his trip South, says the Washington Star, is under stood to be on account ot the unsettled condi tion of affairs in Louisiana, and not on account of pressure of public business likely to arise in consequeuee of an extra session of the Senate. It now seems probable that after paying all the legitimants under the Geneva award, the United States Government will have a hand some sum remaining, which unexpected ad dition to the national wealth, it is feared, will occasion some embarrassment in official cir cles. Mrs. ex-President Tyler was one of the most elegant ladies present at a late reception of Mrs. Grant’s. She Mas heartily greeted by the friends who constantly surrounded her, and particularly by President and Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Tyler was accompanied by her son, be tween whom and his illustrious father there is said to be a striking resemblance. A knottier problemjthan the Louisiana case has not lately engaged the attention of Con gress. We are yet without any solution of it; but it is evident that the Senate committee which has had the affair under investigation will advise that anew election be ordered. This would sweep aside all of the existing State government, Legislature, L'nited States Senators, and Congressmen. There may be minority reports iu favor of each of the con testing candidates, but it is difficult to see where any one of the candidates can find any legal color of authority; they must stand or fall with the returning boards, and the com mittee has already reported that no legal can vass of the votes had been made by either board. It is stated that a Connecticut railroad is abou to make a trial ot the so called paper car wheel*. These wheels are costly, but run ea-ily. They have beet; known some time to car builders, but their introduction into general use has been prevented by the expense. Sheets ol ccuunoa straw paper are forced into a compact truss by a pressure of three hundred and fifty tons. The mass of paper i* turned perfectly rouud, and by a pressure o twenty-five tous, a hub is forced iulo a hole in the c. Dter. This paper wheel, by a pressure of two hundred nd fily tons, is next forced into a steel t ire with one-fourth inch bevel upon its inner cir cumference. Two circular plate# are then bolted on to the tire to keep the paper filling in place. By this arrangement the steel tire rests upon the paper only, and partakes ot its elasticity. It is claimed that these wheels wear longer than those of ary other description, injure the Lacks lees and run with leas noue. NEW ADYHIiTI-SEMKNTS. B ¥ V* ILL Ba, F K. WILDSK S. F. WILDER & SON, BliriiV m CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. FORSYTH, .... GEORGIA. TATE ARE ABLE To ANNOUNCE THAT WE Vv *re attain tufly prepared to manufacture, at our old stand, first cldas BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, ETC,. whi :h the public U invited to inapect. Attention is called to the superior SPRING’S AMI AXLES rp-WE ARE NOW USING. The first are made of the best Swedes steel, oil tempered, and the axles are of the. best quality, ca>e-burdened. We claim t int using FIRST-CLASS MATE RIAL. and employing none hut EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, we can turn out Buggies second to none, and far Fuoerior to the work sent out from Northern market*. JjgT' REPAIRING done on short notice and at reasonable terms. All our work is fully warranted In addition we can supply all kinds of BUGGY MATERIAL. HUBS. SPOKES, RIMS, SHAFTS,! BOLTS, GAMES, WHIPS, etc., wfc'ch will be sold on as reasonable terms as they can be bought in any of the Southern markets. Z-W" The senior member of our firm has been in tiie business thirty-five years, and understands (ally the kind of work needed for our roads. —** ♦ - FARM PUMPS. We also respect'ully announce that we have been appointed agents tor the sale of the celebrated Patent Porceiain Lined ksi pi pups, Over 150.000 Sold, Adapted for cisterns aud wells of any depth up to ONE HUNDRED FEET. These pumps are made in exactly i he same man' ner as our ordinary wood pumps, with the excep 1 tion that they a*-e furnished with a Cylinder o Bucket-Chamber, msde of Iron, enameled with Porcelain, which presents a hard, smooth surface to the leather packing of the plunger. This —the nios. valuable improvement ip wooden pumps ever invented--increases their durability fourfold- The Cylinder i’self being made of the most endur ing materials, is almost imperishable, while its smooth, glassy surface diminishes the friction of the plunger, prevents the wear of the packing.aud renders tb- operation of pumping much easier. A LITTLE CHILD CAN USE THEM. These improved pumps are adapted to all cl\ 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 pumps made of metals and other timber. They are made to throw trom 30 to 40 gallons a minute, as desired. THEY ARE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD. Their superiority ha 6 been attested by awards of premiums at State aud County Fairs wherever exhibited. jgy* Call and examine tfie Pump and prices. Every Pump sold will be warranted. Sewing Machines. TO THE LADIES.—We are also ajents 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 of our busi ness. We otier the most serviceable machine now before the public and will sell! on liberal terms, S. F. WILDER & SON, Jan; .ly Fokstth, Ga. S. Y. WILDER. Y. N. WILDER. S. F. WILDER & SON. CONROE COUNTY UNDERTAKERS Tr E HEARSE will be sent to any section of the County, WITHOUT CHARGE! Self-Sealing Metalic Burial Cases, Ot the most approved and elegant patterns, the best m-mutactured, constantly on hand. We also keep the plain styles of cases, hereto fore on sale, as well as fine and ordinary wood cotiiue; and are prepared to supply everything needed in the Undertaker’s line. Prices reasonable. Toe patronage of thy public is respectfully solicitsy. jan2B. ly 8. F. WILDER A SOM MISCELLANEOUS. LOOK TO YOOR INTEREST! J.D. PROCTOR, dealer in GROCERIES AXD PROVISIONS, [ln Brick Block, E*st Side Public Square, j Forsyth, - - - - G-eoreria. JN Store and to arrive CHOICE FLOUR. 1500 BU3“-cmtN -500 “ U3H -°' T3 - 02000 LBS. BULK MEAT. bbls. molasses. BdL S and half-bbls. n. o. syrup. BOXES TOBACCO. BBLS. SEED POTATOES. SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE. LARI), CHEEBA, CRACKERS, CANDLEs, ETC. Axels, Hames, Back bands, Chains, lioe6, Naiis. a splendid assortment of LIQUORS. Rye, Corn, Bourbon and White Wheat Whisky, Apple, Ginger, Chtrry and Cognac Brandy, and a nice article of Newark Cider. Call and try it be fore its all gone. J. D. I*IIOCTOR. janl4.tf THOMAS ~ WOOD, Next to Lanier House, MACON, GA MACON DEALER IN Fill firaiiWM, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, BEDSTEADS, Aud SPRING BEDS, VI Pjush, Hair, Cloth, m BED-ROOM Suites, H in great variety, Mar ble and Wood Top. CARPETING. A FINE ASSORTMENT of Brussels, Tapes- J a tries, 3 ply, 2 ply, Wool Dutch, Cottage and Hemp Rugs, Mats aud 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. lunels.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 tr al it can do again,. If it’s not the best Cooking Stove in Macon we wish to k- ow it, B, A. WISE & C 0„ Sole Agents. Recollect the Patent Fire Back of the Buck Brilliant Cook Stove is woith half the p>rice of a common stove. It is war? anted to last five times as long as an ordinary fire back. • janld.ct THE BEST OF ALL! GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SIRUP! 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 for ever form o! COUGH, BRON CHITIS, ASTHMA, HOARSENESS. SORE THROAT, etc. And will Positively Cure O O KTSUMPTION 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 tfio most skeptical that It is perleetly peerless—immeasurably ahead of anything ever hstorc discovered or offered the public. It is a Nutrient, Demulcent Vitalizer and Resol vent of Tubefrcle, Itpurifies the fluids, and heals ulcers and tuobercle iu the lungs. It should be used in every forms PHTHESIS PULMONALIB, PAIN OR SORENESS IN THE CHEST, COUGH, BRONCHITIS, SORE THKOaT, FEVERISHNESS, JWGHT SWEATS, LOSS OF APPETITE, and GRADUAL WASTING AWAY It strengthens and builds up the system to a healthy condition, is pleasant to take, and harm less under all conditions. THE MANY THOUSAND CASES THAT HAVE BEEN CURED BE THE GLOBE FLOWER SIRUP Convinces us that we hold in our possession an agent whose value none can estimate. We oiler PEERLESS COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY To the afflicted, with the positive assurance o fits power to cure. For sale by all Druggists. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors, ATLANTA, GA* octl.6tn E, J. JOHNSTON, DEALER IN Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware FANCY GOODS, FINE CUTLERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS, ETC. Bole Agents for the Celebrated DIAMOND PEB BLE SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, Etc. Particular Attention given to Repairs on Fine and Difficult Watches. HT Jewelry, etc.. Repaired, and Engraving. Corner Mulberry and Second streets MACON, GA __ FORSYTH ADVERTISEMENTS. * D MOBLEY. n CABANISS PLANTER’S EMFORIVI! * MOBLEY * CABANISS, [IN PYE'3 NEW BLOCK,J FORSYTH, GEORGIA. PLANTATION SUPPLIES FOR ]873. W * 5“f OF MO!,ROE ’ b. JOSES OOMrLBVBD ASSMQSMMTS To furnish, in unlimited quantities, everything embraced in a full line of Plantation Supplies tid invite attention to our stock, terms, etc., etc. We shall always have in store Corn, Oats, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Sugars, Molasses, And 1 11 the leading articles in the Provision trade. kj*T"dABH SALES AT THE LOWEST FIGURES.^} J2TTIME SALES AT REASONABLE AND LIVING RATES._^| We will keep on Land a supply that will enable us to meet all the legitimate needs of the country. Thankful lor favors received in the past, we invite the attention of our planting friends to our programme for 1878. MOBLEY & CABAMSS. jan li.ct WA@@m WE HAVE ON HAND THE BEST WAGON on the CONTINENT. tsF** Can supply any kind or sine. IRON AXLE or THIMBLE SKEIN! Come aud see them. 'yyK HAVE ALSO ON HAND a fine Line of LUMBER, LATHS, BHINGLES, BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, PLABTER. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS I In fact ever)thing in the BUILDING LINE. WILLINGHAM & DUNN, jan6.3m FORSYTE, GJI BMGBI FOl THIIDUDAYSI MGIS J. B. ROSS & S. T. COLEMAN OFFER DRESS GOODS, SILKS, POPLINS, SATTEENS, Et., Etc., at Reduced Prices. GOODS, Jaconets, Naimsooks, Mull*, Tarlatans, Lonsdale and Jones’ Can brie. gLANKETS, English, Swiss and American—9-4, 10-4, 11-4, 13-4, white and colored. Gents, Boys and Youths wear—grey, brown, gold and blue. OGRB T3, French, German and American—all sizes, from 16 to 3!. pLANNELS, White, Red and Opera, plain and twilled. £JO3IEP.Y, British and Balbriggan, Hose and Half Hose. WATER -PROOF, Grey, Brown, Gold md Bine, English aid American.; Bleached and Cnb'.cached—%, 4-4, 5-4, C-i, 10-4, 11-4 wide. GLOVES, Perinot, Harris, Hector, Lupin and Empress, 1 and 2 Buttons, all ah*-dM. HAMBURG LAGE CURTAINS! sy-We offer the above at A REDUCTION from former rues and solicit an inspection. ’ SAMPLES sent by mail on application Pa ads delivered anywhere in the city, free. J. B. ROSS & S. T. COLEMAN, de€3tct MACON, GA. LEGAL AHVKKTISKMKV’IS. Adniinfstratora’* Sale. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordi nary of Fulton county, will be sold be'ore the Court House dour in tin* county of Monroe, and town of Forsyth, on the first Tuesday in April next, that well located and beautiful plat of ground on the borders of the town of lorsyth, Monroe county, embracing about twenty acres. Four to six acres is a fine oak grove, and having on it a large and bold spring and good improvements, known as the resi dence of E. G. Cabaniss, late of said county deceased. The place is capable of a very eli gible division into small lots, and if suffi cient inducement offer, will be sold in properly divided lots to suit purchasers, say acre lots or more. A plot of the premises will be made under proper survey, and will be on exhibi tion at my office in Forsyth iu a few days. The place will be offered altogether, or in lots with proper streets or avenues, as may be con sidered best suited to the wants of purchasers and the interest of the estate. It is proposed, if a sufficient demand should authorize, to run a street through the premises, coining out at or near the front of .Mr. Freeman’s residence, on the Thomaston road. There is no place so near Forsyth as well suited to the location of pleasant cottages or elegant homes. There is a good dwelling house on the premises with large and well ventilated rooms, passages and outbuildings, suited to the wants of a large family*, with vegetable garden and orchard. The sale will be positive and for cash, or on short paper payable in bank with interest from day of sale. Also. At the same time and place eighteen acres of timbered and newly opened land, on the Barnesville road, about one mile from the Court House, adjoining lands of Freeman and Ensign. Terms of sale same as above. All sold as the property* of E. G. Cabaniss, deceased, for the benefit of his heirs and cred itors. GEO. A. CABANISS, Adinr. niar4.td Sheriff's Sale. Will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Forsyth, on the first Tuesday iu April, 1873, between the legal hours of sale, by virtue of a ft fa issued front the office of the Ordinary of Monroe county, Ga, vs. Mo ses A. Potts, late Ordinary of said county, tlie following described property to wit: Lot number thirteen (13) bounded as follows: On the South by lanus of Jasper Williamson ; West by lands of D. J. Porch , North by lands of J. Ingram, and East by lands of Mr. Ruter. Also, lot number twenty-three, (23) bounded on the East by lands of Mrs. Wright; North by lands of L. W. Morrison; West by land* of Win. Ingram; South by lands of Mr But ler. Property pointed out by deleDdant. mar4.td C. M. McCUNE, Sheriff. Letter* of Dismission. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY: Ordinary’s Office of said county : Whereas W. P. & J. 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. febi.td £. DUM AS, Ordinary M. C. Application for Dismission. COURT OF ORDINARY MONROE COUNTY: It being represented tome by S. H. Swann, administrator of Ezekiel Gardner, deceased, that he has fully administered said estate and applies for letters of dismission—all persons concerned are hereby notified to file their ob jections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in June next, else said letters will be granted. E. DUMAS, mar4td Ordinary. Application for Letters. COURT OF ORDINARY MONROE COUNTY: Whereas G. M. L. Clark [applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Gil bert Clark, deceased. All persons concerned are hereby notified to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in April next to show cause, if any they have, why 6aid letters should not be grauted. inar4.td E. DUMAS, Ordinary. Application for Dismissal. COURT OF ORDINARY MONROE COUNTY; Whereas John J. Bentley, administrator of Henry Hayman, deceased, represents that he has fully administered said estate and [applies for letters of dismission—all persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, ou or before the first Monday in June next, why said letters should not be granted. mar4.td E. DUMAS, Ordinary. Application for Dismission. COURT OF ORDINARY, Monroe County It being represented to me by J. T. Crowder, Ad ministrator of I. H. Watts, deceased, that he has fully administered tsaid estate and applies for let ters of dismission. All persons eoocerned are hereby notified to file tbeir objections, if any they have, on or before the l6t Monday in June cexw else said letters will be granted. mat4td E. DUMAS, Ordinary. To Debtors and Creditors. XT OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PEK sons indebted to the estate of John W. Sim mons, late of Monroe county, deceased, to make immediate settlement and payment ol the same; apd ail those having claims against said estate will present them tor examination and settlement according to law. A. MIDDLEBROOKS, mar4.3od Administrator. Application For Letters. OOURT OF ORDINARY, MONROE COUNTY: Whereas W. J. N. Ham applies to me for letters of administration of the estate of Martha A. Dun can, deceased, all persons are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, why sail letters should not be granted on or before the Ist Monday In April next. E. DUMAS, tsar4.td Oidinary. To Debtors and Creditors. IY[ OTICE is hereby given to all persons indebted •is to the estate ot John B. Ogletree.late of Mon roe county,dec’d.,to make settlement and payment oi the same; ana all those having claims against sain estate will present them for examination and settlement, according to law. DAVID OGLETRKE,, mari3od Administrator. SU ’ S Analytical and Manufacturing LABORATORY, ATLANTA, GA. rpHI3 Establishment has been completely refit- X ted with sew and impkoved Chemical appa ratus. Analysis promptly executed at usual rates. Special attention given to the Analysis of Ores, Minerals* COALS, METALB, FERTILIZERS, Soil 6, Mineral Waters, Poisons, Medicinal Com pounds, Etc., Etc. No charges made for consultation regarding the value ol special Ores, Minerals, Etc. ' WM. J. LAND, Analytical Chemist, P. O. Box 305, Jan?.2m Atlanta, Ga. Southern Fruit Trees for Sale! s£l£s per ICO- K. NELSON, Proprietor of the GEORGIA NURSERY, Offers for Bale a Fine Stock of Young FRUIT TREES, Strawberry Plants, Etc., Etc. Price List gratis. Descriptive Catalogue for a stamp. Address, WM. K. NELSON, ianTtf Augusta, Ga. E. G. SIMMONS, A.ttamej at leaw, aeptlO.ly THOMABTON, GA.