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ghc §lonroe Advertiser. G. A. KING, B. T. KING, W.D.STOHE, P HO PR I ITOR3. r_:— '■ * WILLIAM D. STONE, Editor.^ FORSYTH: TUESDAY, : : : ; : JULY 22, 1873. g*nijeksvili.e ha* a Board of Health. Whitfield need* rain, say* the Citizen. Tnr. Albany News is to be changed to a daily. Mr, BLASHSOiME was elected Ordinary of Pike county. Carteu&ville 1* to have anew hotel, costing $15,000. A email lire occurred m Griffin, on the night o the 18th. AcorrTA has from twenty to twenty one thous and inhabitants. The Standard and Express reports the health of Cartersville as remakably good. Eastman, according to the statement of the Times, Is still Improving. The “ strike” in the Atlanta Herald office, last week, only lasted a few houre. “Corner Statuary,” is the latest name, by which the loafers ol LaGrange, are called. Tub exercises of the Fill term of the Griffin Fe male College begin on the 12*h of August. In Gordon county, says the Times, the corn is lailing for rain. Cotton looks well and from grass. Decatur has had a splendid rain, and corn and cotton are doing finely. Open bolls of cotton are visible. Cart. White Intends building a depot for the South Georgia and Nor'.h Alabama railroad, In Griffin. It is stated that the freight from Tennessee to Atlanta, on wheat, Is 39 cents; to Macon 42 cents. Georgia Is the leading Baptist Slate In the South, one in every eight being of the persua sion. *• Stephen Talmadoe, a citizen of Montlcello, Jasper county, committed suicide last week, by taking laudanum. The next annual meeting of the Knights of l'ythius will bo held in Atlanta on the 3d Tuesday In Jnly, 1874. From the Georgian Enterprise, we learn that Green County, has been blessed with an abund ance of rain; and that the crops are very fine. Hancock county has voted on the question of Fence or No Fence, and resulted In favor of Fence. They think “ the Old way is the best.” Gwinnett, the liereld tells us, has had a show er. Farmers have “ weavcls” in tlieir corn. Bu ford haß sold 4,000 bushels of corn and has more to sell. .. ■— There remains but $'•'>00,000 worth of the new State bonds to be sold, $700,000 hoving been sold. Out of this amount Georgia has purchased all but $50,000. Hawkings, the broad-axeman of the Coving ton Enterprise, left his home last week to attend commencement execises, but “ the train carried him too far.” A new bug lias appeared in the cotton fields on the Chattahoochee, that is destroying the cater pillars. The bug is a fourth of an inch long, with dark brown body and black head. ♦!< The Atlanta Constitution says that the ex Ca dets and ex Professors ol the Georgia Military In stitute are invited to moet in Convention at At lanta, on the Ist of September next. — The “local” editor of the Journal gravely as serts that a Indy in Marietta has a mocking bird that has been trained to whistle with perfect ac curacy, “Dixie,” “Swiss Waltz” and other pieces. Tue Atlanta Herald of the 18th publishes an elaborate and able opinion of Judge Hopkins, in which he holds that Governor Conley had no legal authority to pardon Foster Blodgett before trial. The Georgia Enterprise says there is a man living in the Southern portion of Newton county, who has caught 89 pounds of fish, killed 75 large snakes and joined the church—all in the last five weeks. And his crop is free from grass, at that. The Telegraph and Messenger says that Gener al Jas. W. Kobertson, General Superintendent of the Macon and Brunswick railroad, has just issued a circular, offering to the merchants of Macon re duced rates for car load rates shipped over that road. - Tue LaGrange Reporter says: Mr. Larkin Tnr ner is the oldest man in this section. He lives in- Merriwether, about six miles from Hogansville, and is 102 years old. lie is partially paralized and is hard of hearing. Hon. Jefferons Datis has been chosen by the First Mississippi Rifles to serve as their represent ative at the convention cf the survivors of the Mexican war of 1847,which is to be held In YV ash ingtou, January 15, 1874. Mr. Davis commanded this rgiment in the Mexican war. Ex-Governer Jeskings, of Georgia, was at the meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Union College, Schenectady N. Y., during Commence ment week, and was appointed to deliver the annu al oration before the Society at the commence ment in‘lß74. Governor Jenkings was a graduate of the college of the class of 1824. TUe Atlanta Constitution of the 17th says: Col. Jones, the efficient State Treasurer, informed us yesterday that he had sold just $700,000 of the new State bonds at par. This leaves only $500,- 000 to be disposed of. This flattering sale has been made in the short space of five months. And what is most extraordinary of all, only $50,000 of the amount have g„ne out of the State the large proportion of $650,000 being taken up in the State. Of the amount disposed of $150,000 were exchanged. The pious “ local” of the Marietta Journal does “ his nest” up in this style: “Good Lord deliver us from these narrow minded and selfish individuals whose selfishness prevents them from seeing anything worth com mending in others. They are like the snail which sees nothing but its own shell acd thinks it the grandest palace in the universe. They will del uge you with a stream of gab unceasingly, which if boiled down would not contain one common sense idea. Marietta has always been afflicted with this class, 'lheir tides are as full of mean ness as a mule Is full of t icks.” .** Coming events cast their shadows before, says the Richmond Enquirer, not dimly, however, but darkly; and the second century of American inde pendence bids fair to open with anew political •ra, unless, indeed, the virture that is still extant in the country shall be so fully aroused and thor oughly organised as to resist the designs of the enemies of liberty. At present, with the lights before ns, there is every danger that the predic tion will be fulfilled, and the first step will be the election of Ulysses S. Grant for a third term, and his iallure to rebuke the nomination aiready made gives color to his alleged ambitious designs; for who can deny, when he himself is silent, that he is not plotting the overthrow of republican liber ly on the American continent? More Confederate Archives for Sale John T. Pickett, whose sa c of Confederate Ar chives to the United States Government for $75,- 000, some time ago, produced such a stir through out the country, ha* written a letter to the Balti more Bun, in which he gives a schedule of another batch of Confederate Archives, which he says has been recently “delivered to the heir-at-law and universal legatee ol the long extinct Confederacy, the United Slates Government.” Mr. Pickett says that be was “not employed as attorney in this transaction, and consequently didn’t get an other aevtnty-five thousand dollars or any part thereof.” He says also, that “ Gen Geo. E Pick ett, of the late Confederate army,” bad no hand In the delivery of the Archives, although he is credibly informed that other distinguished Con federates had a finger in the pie. The following is the schedule which Mr. Pickett says ha3 been delivered to the United States Government: List of books used by the late Confederate Gov ernment, now in possession of parties in Texas, and which I propose to furnish: Books of William P. Baldinger, late Confeder ate Receiver lor Texas, containing all the property confiscated by the Government, and all transfers of railroad and other interests to which the Gov ernment claimed a right. Books of E. B. Nichols, late Ccnlederate Cot ton Agent, Eastern Department of Texas, con taining the subscriptions to the cotton loan. Books of James Sorby, late Confederate Cotton Agent, Assistant Treasurer and Supervisor of Foreign Subscription to Confederate Loan, and Collector of the port of Galveston, and Supervisor of the Confederate blockade runners and cruisers Books entitled: Subscription to Cottoa Loan Foreign and Domestic. Transfers of steamers to Confederate Govern ment by English firms, with correspondence in relation to same. , Reports and outfits: Containing specifications of the purchase of the vessels built by Laird. Among which are the Robert Lee, Fox, Colonel Lamb, Fannie, Margaret and Jessie, Wren, Lark, Banshee and Danby. Report and papers, containing purchase and outfit of the (290) Alabama, with disbursements at different ports, containing official reports of Captain Semmes on vessels destroyed, (partly burned.) Books, containing subscriptions to the cotton loan in Western uonsiana. A CORRESPONDENCE. General Banks to Generals Kirby Smith and Dick Taylor; cotton operations on the Red river, bayous of Louisiana, (partly charred.) Books containing subscriptions of the English and Mexican merchants to the Confederate loan on the Rio Grande and operations of Latham, Gallaher and others, in the United States, in Con federate cotton, (partly charred.) Coirespondence, showing that cotton was ex changed with English subjects for rifles, saddles, sabres, pistols and medicines, for Confederate cotton delivered in Texas, and arms delivered in Matamoras and Nassau. Sundry papers, vouchers, letters, books and documents relative to the Confederate comman der's reports and operations. • You will please state the amount you pay for the books delivered in the interior of Texas, where they are now stored, and what amount yon will pay me to get them in full, &c., &c. .*♦ Free Exchange—Franking.— The Richmond Dispatch, of Monday, waxes hot on these subjects. It says: We suppose no one entertains a doubt that Congreeß will resume the franking privilege at its next session, and try to purchase the silence of the watchdogs of the press by restoring to them the privilege of receiving their exchanges free through the mails. The object of the last Con gress in repealing the law granting these two privileges was to wreak its spite upon the news papers and secure their alliance when the two should again be restored. We are ashamed to say that Beast Butler and his clan have succeeded. From the impecunious press all over the country comes the cry that the privilege of receiving ex changes free through the mails must be restored ; and the same papers are. of course, ominously silent as to the frauds of the franking privilege. Even a State association has been caught in this trap. The “Georgia Press Association’’ has passed, has printed in circular form, and has sent to us and we suppose to thousands of editors throughout the country, resolutions calling for the restoration of this free-exchange privilege, and asking all the editors in the country to form a national press association, whose objects shall be of the same praiseworthy character. We have so often expressed our hostility to all such privi leges that we have not felt much like doing so again—especially in view of the fact that it is a settled point that the old law is to be restored. Yet our silence has not been due to any diminu tion of our zeal in the good cause of having the mails made *• cheap to all and free to none." Noth ing can be sent through the mails that somebody will not have to pay for transmitting. The only question is, shall Congressmen and editors pay for the transmission of their mail matter, or shall they transfer the tax to the people? And as has been often remarked before, the newspaper which is not able to pay postage upon its exchanges and the weekly paper whose patrons will not pay five cents a quarter in the shape of postage upon it, are excrescences that cannot too soon perish. A paper that is thus by law pensioned upon the public is a nuisance. It ought to be abated as such. A paper that advocates the resumption of the franking privilege by Congress in order that it may have restored to it the privilege of receiv ing its exchanges free is a disgrace to journalism. In the name of reason, why should any paper be supported by acts of Congress ? Why should our law-makers feed with pabulum from the public table these paupers that were better banished from existence ? Why sustain out of the public treasury papers which are so poorly patronized that they cannot pay a hundred dollars per annum in the shape of postage on their exchanges, and live ?—papers upon which their so-called patrons, but who are really their victims, are unwilling to pay twenty cents per annum in postage ? It would be lndlcrous if it were not so serious a matter. The Rise and Mr. Dana, — 'Hie Atlanta Herald has this to say on the action of the Washington rings in attempting to force Mr. Dana out of the jurisdiction of his own court for trial: “ The arrogance of a ring of corrupt Washing ton politicians, in endeavoring to drag Mr. Charles A. Dana, the editor of the New York Sun, to the Federal capital to answer a charge of libel, has received s fitting rebuke in the decision of Judge Blatchford, of the United States District Court of New York. In refusing to grant the application the Judge very properly held * that it would be unconstitutional to send him for trial to a court where there is no trial by jury, as in the police court of the District of Columbia.’ We have not received the full text of Judge Blatchford’s de cision, but we trust that he did not permit the opportunity to pass without denouncing the inso lence of the men who, in attempting what is fit ingly termed the abduction of Mr. Dana, thus dared to strike a blow at about the last substan tial element ot liberty left to this country—the freedom of the press. It is gratifying indeed that some of the old leaven remains in federal officials when we find a federal Judge standing by the rights of a citizen, and especially so when, as in the case of Mr. Dana, that citizen is a thorn in the side of tha powers that be. We congratulate our New York confrere on his triumph and trust that it is an augury of better days, when leaders of rings and cliques who fatten at the tax payers ex pense and study the philosophy, of * addition, di vision and silence,’ will be looked upon by society as the thieves and scoundrels that they really ire.” An erudite insurance agent sent the following dispatch to a western office just after the Boston fire: “ Our companies sound as a nut. Loss will not exceed SIOO,OOO. Advance rates 25 per cent, and go ahead. Onr motto is still ‘ Soc et tu em.’ ” The exposure of the scandals connected with the Canadian Pacific railroad and Sir Hugh Allan’s attempt to organize a board of directors, with him self as president* in order to secure the govern ment subsidy of $30,000,003 in cash, and 50,000, 006 acres of laud, continues to be the leading topic in Canada. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PLANTERS' BANK OF FORSYTH, ON the fifth day of August next, at the Bank ing House ot B. Pye <£ Son, in the town ol Forsyth, Monroe county, Georgia, EOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION will be opened, in terms of the Charter, for thirty daye next ensuing—unless the authorized amount be'seoner taken—for stock in the Planters’ Bank of Forsyth, incorporated by the Legislature, Oct. 28tb, IS7O. BENIER PifE, B. H. ZELLNER, T. E. CHAMBLIsS, julylo.4l Commissioners. CROP OF 1873. 1,0 0 0 Pounds Turnip Seed, RUTA BAGAi RED TOP, ■WHITE ELAT DUTCH. Hanover, Drumhead Cabbage, FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE, WILL BE SOLD in any quantity as low as any House in the State. JOHN INGALLS, 4th & Poplar Streets, Hollinsworth’s Block, Macon, Ga. Tl T RMP NEED!! Turnip Seed! COMPLETE assortment at McCOMMON & -BANKS. -DIR,. 3ST. lErIOR-INT-A.H)'SY DENTIST. OFFICE : The one recently occupied bj; R. P. Trippe as a law office. maiti-fim gTTw. halt; MANUFACTURER OF TOBACCO, FOR S. H. HOLLAND *fc CO., Marietta Street, . . . ATLANTA, GA. may27.ly An Ordinance. To Establish Fire Limits in the Town of Forsyth. Section Ist.— Be it ordained by the Council of the Town of Forsyth, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same, That the squares or lots bordering on and touching the Public or Court-house Square of said town, are hereby es tablished and fixed as the fire limits. Sec. 2d.—Be it further ordained, That it shall not be lawful for any person to build, erect, construct or add to any building now on either side of the squares or lots, designated in the first section of this ordinance, any wooden or frame building, or other wooden structure of any description, except such as shall be hereinafter named, and then in strict compliance with the conditions mentioned. Sec. Sd.—Be it further ordained, Any building framed ot wood, or having more wood on the outside of the building than that required for door and window frames, doors and stairs, shall be declared a wooden building, and subject to the penalties of this ordinance, except it be one of the structures hereinafter named and exempted from the operations thereof. Sec. 4th.—Be it farther ordained, That the fol lowing buildings and structures are not interdict ed by this ordinance, provided the conditions of their construction and of their being allowed to remain after they are built, are in such instance strictly complied with, to-wit: There may be on each of said lots or squares a wooden well-house, used for other purposes than a well-house and to have no more wood used in its construction than may be absolutely necessary to protect a well. There may be on each of said lots a wooden privy, provided the same is placed at the back part of the lot at the point most remote from any other building. There may on each of said lot 6 a wood en shed, not to exceed eight feet in height, length or breadth, to be used either as a cow or wash shed, provided that in either event no fire shall be used under ot within such shed, and, provided farther, that such shed shall not be within fifteen feet ot any other building. And there may be on each of said lots or squares a wooden fence for inclosing the same, provided said fence does not exceed eight feet in height. If any of the build ings or structures, mentioned in this section, shall ever be put up in any other manner than that mentioned herein, or after the erection of any building or structure mentioned in this sec tion, any cf the conditions of its construction, shall be violated or disregarded, such buildings or structures shall thenceforth be subject to the penalties of this ordinance. Sec. s.—Be it further ordained, That should any one erect or cause to be erected on either of the squares or lots, designated in Section Ist, any wooden building or other wooden structures of any kind, except such as are allowed by Section 4, or the conditions therein named, he, she or they shall be notified by the Marshal to remove the same, and should he, she or they fail to do so within five days after such notice, the Intend ant and Commissioners of said town shall cause the same to be removed at the expense of the ower or owners of such buildings or structures, and which expense shall by execution as in other cases. Sec. Be it farther ordained, That each and every person, who shall violate this ordinance, or any part of it, shall bs fined ten dollars for each and every day they fail to regard the notice pro vided for by Section sth. A true extract from minutes ot Council Pro ceedings. 8* D. MOBLEY, julylS. 2t L Clerk T. C. of Forsyth. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | GUILFORD, WOOD & CoT, ATI ANTA AND MACON, GA. Importers, Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN rum. ORGANS, SUIT MUSIC, AND ?'"ri r \m wmpsi r Steffi OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Consisting in part of VIOLINS, FLUTES, GUITARS, PICCOLAS, BANJOS, CLARONETS, ACCORDEONS, DRUMS, ETC. SOLE SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR CHICKERING, GUILFORD & WOOD, And other Pianos, also for the Celebrated Send for Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists, PUBLISHERS OF THE GEORGIA MUSICAL 11118116 Best and Cheapest JOURNAL in the South- One Dollar a year—Specimen Copies sent Free. GUILFORD, WOOD & CO., julyls-tf Atlanta and Macon. C EGRGI A**E¥S ON ROE COUNTY. TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY* William L. Lampkin, Daniel G. A. L. Woodward, G. D. AlleD, J. M. Ponder, Jr., S. D. Mobley, W. 11. Head, H. Phlnazee, T. G. Scott, W. A. 'Willingham, J. M. Shannon, E. M. Moore, T. E. Chambliss, P. J. Howard, W. W. Jackson, L. Wolfe, J, E. Watson, J. D. Proctor and M. Clower, all citizens of said State and County, to gether with others, their associates, respectfully apply for a Charter incorporating them and their successors as a body politic and corporate, under the name and style of the MONROE COUNTY Purchase And Loan Association. with power by this name to sue and be sued, to have and use a common seal, should they so de sire, to hold such real estate or other property, as may be conveyed, or mortgaged, or pledged to said Association, and adopt such a Constitution and By-Laws and Amendments thereof, as they may deem advisable and proper to carry on the object of this Association ; the nature and object of which Association and the particular business they propose to carry on being as follows : ARTICLE I. The object of the Association shall be the accu mulation of a fund iby weekly subscriptions, or savings or tue mf-vys thereof, to aia them In their business, andYhe purchase, improvement, sale and leasing ot land, and the loaning of money to its members, or others, upon mortgage of real or pledge of personal property. ARTICLE 11. The number of shares in the Association shall not be less than five hundred, and the Directors may, at their discretion, increase the number to Two Thousand, and said snares shall constitute the capital stock of said Association. ARTICLE 111. Each stockholder shall pay into the treasury of the Association in par funds, one dollar each week on each share he, she or they may hold, until the value of such share from such payments and the earnings upon the same shall be one hundred dol lars, and no s.ockholder shall be allowed to own in his or her own right more than fifty, nor less than one share in said Association. ARTICLE IV. The affairs of the Association shall be managed by a Board of thirteen Directors, elected by bal lot from the Stockholders of the Association, which election shall take place at such time as a majority of the Stockholders shall determine for each year after the year 1873, (or within twenty days thereafter, by giving ten days notice in some paper in the town of Forsyth) and said Directors shall coutinue in office until their successors are chosen and qualified. The Board of Directors shall eleGt Irom their number a President and Vice President whose duties shall be specified in the By-Laws of the Association. A majority of said Directors 6hall have power to act at all meet ings, and fill any vacancy that may occur in the Board. Each: Stockholder shall vote in person or by proxy, under written power of attorney, and be entitled to one vote for every share he, she or they may hold, but no stock shall be voted which may be in arrears for installments, fines or other dues, until such arrears are paid up in full. The election for Directors for the year 1873 shall be held within thirty days after thi3 Charter is granted; notice of the time and place being given in some paper in the town of Forsyth. ARTICLE V The Board of Directors shall have full power to employ all officers, and agents that may be neces sary to transact the business of the Association, and to fix their compensation; to dismiss them, and to take bond from persons so appointed tor the faithful execution of their duties. ARTICLE VI. All dividends upon each share shall attach to the same until the value of each share shall be one hundred dollaas. ARTICLE VII All obligations and evidences of indebtedness by the Association shall be in writing, and be signed by the President, Treasurer and one mem ber of the Finance Committee, and sealed with the seal of the Association. ARTICLE VIII. No member shall be allowed to withdraw from the Association during the continuance of the same, except under such rules as shall be made and provided therefor in the By-Laws of the As sociation. The legal representative of a deceased member may continue his, her or their relation to the Association, or may be settled with on the same terms as are prescribed for a withdrawing member. Transfers and sales of the shares in the associ ation may be made upon such terms and in sneh manner as shall be prescribed in the By-Laws of the Association. ARTICLE IX. The By-laws of the Association shall be binding upon all the members, and the Association shall have power tex enforce the payment of all install ments and otti*?Vlues to the Association fiom its members by snch fines and forfeitures as the Di rectors may from time to time provide in their By-laws. ARTICLE X. The Association may be dissolved at any time by a two-thirds vote of its stock to surrender its Charter, after sixty days’ notice in some paper in the town of Foreyth, of such intention to close. Your petitioners state that five hundred dollars of the capital to be employed in conducting the op erations of said Association, has been actually paid in, the said Association desires to transact business and have its principal office in the town of Forsyth, and said county. They desire to be incorporated for the term of twenty years. Wherefore your petitioners pray that an order be granted by this Court, incorporating them as aforesaid in terms of the law. W. L. Lampkin, D. G. Proctor, A. L. Woodward, G. D. Allen, J. M. Ponder, Jr., S. D. Mobley, W. H. Head, H. Phinazee, T. .G. Scott, W. A. Willingham, J. M. Shannon, E. M. Moore, T. E. Chambliss, P. J. Howard, W. W. Jackson, L. Wolfe, J. E. Watson, J. D. Prector, M. Clower. Cabaniss & Turner, Attorneys for Petitioners. A true extract from the minutes. „ . julylXtd CYRUS H. SHARP, Clerk. | new advertisements. AT COST FOR 30 DAYS ONLY! SIO,OOO Worth of* dry goods eu&Emm®, hats, BOOTS iYHD SHOES, Dress Goods, White Goods, Linens, Drills, Etc., Etc., Will Be Sold AT COST FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS TO CLOSE Ol'T THE !l JIMER STOCK. AT WOLFE'S MEW YORK STORE, IN HEAD’S NF.W BUILDING : : : : ; : FORSYTH, GEORGIA. IMNE DRESS GOODS at 25 cents worth 50 cents 1 INE DRESS GRENADINE at 30 worth 50 cents GOOD JACONET 20 worth 30 cents HEAVY PIQUE, 30 worth 50 cents GOOD COTTONADEB at 25 worth 40 cents EXTRA HEAVY COTTONADEB at 40 worth 55 cents GOOD LINEN DKILL at 20 worth 30 cents HEAVY DUCK LINEN at 40 worth 50 cents. GOOD SILK PARASOLS at SI 25 worth $l 75 HOOP SKIRTS at 75 cents worth $1 25 LINEN COATS at SI 00 worth SI 50 LINEN PANTS SI 00 worth SI 50 MEN’S FINE CALF SKIN SHOES at S2 50 worth $3 50 LADIES’ FINE MOROCCO SHOES at SI 75 worth S- .>0 LADIES GOOD CLOTH SHOES at $2 25 worth S3 00 HEAVY BED SPREADS at SI 50 worth $2 25 BEST CALICO at 11 worth 13 cents BEST 4-4 SHEETING at worth 16 cents. , , UOOD BLEACHING at 12>£ worth 16 cents, an and other articles in comparison. Also a fall line of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS! Corn, Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Etc. Nowistlic Time to Buy GOOD GOODS AT LOU PRICES for 30 DAIS AT WOLFE’S. july22ct —— I llfgiliw McCOMMON & BANKS Wholesale and Retail dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES, and LIQUORS, (For Medicinal Purposes.) Toilet Articles, Wines, Etc. PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED AT ALL HOURS NIGHT AND DAY ■ i al ? 8 - tf ifY ij The Most Popular Medicine EXtant. 1840. Over 30 Years 1873. Since the introduction of PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER. THE PAIN-KILLER , _ , . Is equally applicable and efficacious to young or old. THE PAIN-KILLER Is both an external and internal remedy. THF PAIN-KILLER Will cure Fever and Ague when other remedies have failed. THE PAIN-KILLER should be used at the first manifestations of Cold or Cough. THE PAIN-KILLER is the great family medicine of the Age. THE PAIN-KILLER will cure Painter’s Colic. The pain-killer is good lor Scalds and Burns. The pain-killer , , has the verdict of the people in its lavor. The pain-killer gives Universal Satisfaction. The pain-killer Beware of Imitations and Counterfeits. The pain-killer Is almost a certain cure for OHOLEK A and has, without doubt, been more successlul in curing this terrible disease than any other known remedy, or even the most eminent and skillful physicians. In India, Africa and China, where his dreadful disease is ever more or less preva lent, the PAIN-KILLER is consideed by the na tves, as well as European residents in those cli mates, a Sure Remedy. THE PAIN-KILLER 5T , „ ~ Each bottle is wrapped with full direc tions for use. THE PAIN-KILLER is sold by all druggists and dealers in Family Medicines, julyl.lm B. PYE & SOISL Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS W'E ANNOUNCE TO OUR FRIEND3 THAI we have opened our large and well assorted stock of And are prepared to furnish them with everything usually kept in A FIRST-CLASS HOUSE, at the lowest prices. We have iu store One’ Hundred Bolts Prints from S to 12% cts Men and Boys Suits from $3 00 to 120 00. A large and varied assortment of DRESS GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, CARPETING, DOMESTICS, AND NOTION3. Every department is well stocked and we are i determined to sell. It will be to your advan tage to call belore purchasing elsewhere. We will llnplieate any Macon or Atlanta Bills. )an2l.ly j JOB PRINTING of every description neatly ex- J ecu ted at The Advertiser office. E. S. JOHNSTON, DEALER IN Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware FANCY GOODS, FINE CUTLERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,' STRINGS, r ETC. Sole Agents tor the Celebrated DIAMOND PEB BLE SPECTACLES,IEYE-GLASSES, Etc. Particu’ar Attention given to Repairs on Fine and Difficult, Watches. JSlUJewelry, etc., Repaired, and Engraving. Corner Mulberry and Second streets MACON, GA BRAMBLETt &, BRO. ALWAYS READY! APPRECIATING the necessities of their pat rons, during these hard times, and anticipat ing their wants during the Festivals, Commence ments, Camp and general Meetings, Associations etc., have provided themselves with a full line ot China, Crockery and Glass Ware, Plated Goods and Cutlery, Also a general and varied assortment of House Furnishing' Goods. Recognizing the extreme hard times and the scarcity of money, they are induced to offer the above articles Cheap for Cash- Give them a call. BRAMBLETT & BRO. julyß.lm S. F. WILDER & SON, Dealers in BUGGIES. CARRIAGES WAGONS, Etc. AT THEIR OLD STAND. ♦+. Furniture, Carpeting, Window Shades. Wall Paper, Etc. In the Brick Store over J. D. Proctor’s. FARM PUMPS, SINGER MACHINES, Metulic and Wooden Burial Cases, Extra or plain styles always on hand. We oiler to the citizens of Monroe the use of our HEARSE, and our services as Undertakers. 8. F. WILDER & 80N, may 13. if Forsyth, Ga. CENTRAL R. R.—ATLANTA DIVISION- Schedule of M. & W. Branch. UP DAY PASSENGER. Leave Macon T1:00 A. M. Arrive at Forsyth 12:4t a. m. Arrive at Atlanta 5:30 p. m. DOWN DAY PASSENGER. Leave Atlanta p. Arrive at Macon UP NIGHT PASSENGER. Leave Macon Vr?? T' Arrive at Forsyth ■[•"J' f“ • Arrive at Atlanta °- ou 54 ■ ; DOWN NIGHT PABSENGER. Leave Atlanta p. m. i Arrive at Forsyth 6:16 a. m. Arrive at Macon 7:UU a. m. A G. J. FOREACRE. General Superintendent. John W. Lakh, Agent at Forsyth. Juue3.ly J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. t*. C. SAWYER S ECLIPSE COTTON CIN. * 1 11 Patented May 26, 1573. With Adjustable Roll Box and Swinging Ftont, for Damp, W’et or Dry Cotton. Also, the Celebrated GRISWOLD GIN, Genuine Pattern, with the Oscillating or Water Box. Manufactured by p. C- SAWYER, Macon, Ga* . p , H m This Gin took 3 Premiums Last Year. THE SAWYER ECLIPSE COTTON GIN, with its improvements, has won its way, upon its own merits, to the very first rank of popular favor. It stands to-day without a competitor in all the points and qualities desirable or attainable In a PERFECT COTTON GIN. Our Portable or Adjustable Roll Box places it In the power of every planter to regulate the pick ing of the seed to suit himself, and is the only one made that does. Properly managed, SAWYER’S ECLIPSE GIN will maintain the full natural length of the staple, and be made to do as rapid work as any machine in use. The old GRISWOLD GlN—a genuine pattern— furnished to order whenevei desired. Three premiums were taken by BAWYER’S ECLIPSE GIN '.last year, over all competitors, viz: Two at the Southeast Alabama and South west Georgia Fair, at Eutaula —one a silver cup, the other a diploma. Also, the first premiam at he Fair at Goldsboro, North Carolina. NEW GINS Will be delivered on board the cars at the fol lowing prices: Thirty-five Saws ••••sl3l 25 Forty Saws *SO 00 Forty-five Sawe 168 75 Fifty Saws 187 50 Sixty Saws 295 CO Seventy Bawß 202 50 Eighty Saws 800 00 To prevent delay, orders and old gins should be sent in immediately. Time given to responsible parties. VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS Are furnished from various sections of the cot ton growing States, of the character following: Locust Grove, Ga., October 30,1872. Mr. P. C. Sawyer, Macon, Ga: Dear Sir—Enclosed find draft on Griffin Bank ing Company for $l4O, as payment for onr gin, with whieh we are well pleased. Yours truly, H. T. DICKSON <& SON. The abovelletter enclosed the following testi monial, addressed.to Mr. Sawjer, viz: Locust Grove, Ga., Oct., 30, 1872. We, the undersigned planters, have witnessed the operation of one of your Eclipse Cotton Gins, which we think superior to any other gin we bavo ever seen used. It leaves the seed perfectly clean, and at the same time turns out a beautiful sample, etc., H. T. DICKSON & SON, E. ALEX. CLEVELAND. M. L. HARRIS, Mr. Daniel P. FergusoD, of Jonesboro, writes under date of October 10, 1872, as follows. I have your gin running. * * * I can say it is the best 1 have ever seen run. It cleans the seed perfectly. 1 have been raised in a gin house, and I believe I know all about what should bd expected in a first class cotton gin. I can gin five hundred pounds of lint inside of sixty minutes. The first two bales ginned weighed 1100 pounds, from 3010 pounds seed cotton, bagging and ties included. Irwinton, Ga., October 7, 1875. Mr. P. C. Sawyer—Dear Sir: The Cotton Gin we got from you, we are pleased to say, meets onr fullest expectations, and does all you promised it would do. We have giuued one hundred and six teen bales on it, and it has never choked nor broken the roll. It picks the seed clean and makes good lint.* We have had considerable experience with various kinds of cotton gins, and can, with safety, say yours is the best we have ever seen run. THOMAS HOOKS, ELIJAH LINGO. Colonel Nathan Bass, of Rome, Ga., says he has used Griswold’s, Massey’s and Taylor’s Gins, and that he is now running a D. Pratt Gin in Lee co. t Ga., and an Eagle and a Carver Gin in Arkansas, and a “ Sawper Eclipse Gin” in Rome, Ga., and regards the last named as superior to any of the others. It picks faster and cleaner than auy other gin with which he is acquainted. He says he has ginned eighty-six baies with it without breaking the roll. Messrs. Cbildes, Nickerson & Cos., of Athens, Ga-, writes : “ All the Sawyer Gins sold by us are giving satisfaction. We will oe able to sell a num ber of them the coming season.” Gins Repaired Promptly AND MADE AS GOOD AS NEW At llic following Low’ Prices, New Improved Ribs, (Patented) 60c each Roll Box fl 00 each Head and Bottom Pieces 1 50 each Babbitt Boxes 1 5 J each New Saws,_per set 1 UO each Repairing Brush $5 00 to 15 00 New 8ru5h........ 25 00 Painting Gin 6 00 Whetting Saws 25c. each Can furnish 94 different patterns of ribs to the trade, at 20 cents each, at short notice. ]?. C. SAWYER. MACO.\, GA. jun24,3m