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ghc grtonm Advertiser U. A. KINO, B. T. KING, V, D.STOSE, PROPRIETORS. WILLIAM D. STONE, Editor. FORSYTH : TUESDAY. : : : : : • SKI>T lfe73 ' h*s new fractional currency. Tup. icarlet fever is roginif in Macon. “Modoc Motley,'’ is the ’atect song of Sa vannah. Savannah wants to light the city with elec- : tricity. Central Railroad scrip is not current in At lanta. A Savannah drug man prepares all his medi cines In pills. Mr. W. H. Dickerson, o! SavauDah, died in Mil ledgeville on the 27tb. Canes, with pipe attachment, etc the latest nov elties in Savannah. An interesting revival is going on at the Bap tist church in Grifliu. Mrs. Dr. Bozp.man, of Macon, died in Morris town, N. J , on the 26th. Savannah expects a lively seeson this fall with theatricnrdi version?. The Atlanta <fc IticbmcEd Air Line Railroad was completed on the 26th. The Catholics at Savannah will erect a handsome Cathedral at an eatly day. Salt-water is the latest remedy for caterpillars in South West Georgia. M. C. Reynolds, who has a farm tear Marietta, has harvested 100,000 pounds of hay. - Major Richard Okmb, formeily cf Atlanta, died at Birmingham, Ala., on the 271^. The Barnesville Gazette teperts the boll worm as doing much dumsge in Pike county. ■ - -♦ The first bale of sea island cotton grown this year was received in Savannah, on the 21st. —— The petition asking the Governor to commute the sentence ot Michael Cogswell meets with but little favor. The contract tor the new warehouse in the Cen tral City Park, Macon,lias been awarded to Ellis & Cutler lor $12,00. It is probably proper to state to the public ttiat Grittln has called another meeting on the iron Foundry question. — Bishop Gross, lectured In Macon on the 28th and had over $2,C00 subscribed to erect a Catho lic College in the State. ♦ ——- And now the tax collector ot Spalding county rises to explain the situation to the grand jury, but they can’t comprehend. Hammett, who wus tried and convicted in Wal ton Superior Court a lew weeks ago, for killing Uoquemore, will be hung in October. Tiif. Herald says that the Justices of the Su preme Court patronizes Norman’s museum after the labors of the day are over. Deputy Sheriff W. E. D. W T arren, ol Spalding county, has been appointed Deputy United States Marshal for the Northern Dietrict of Georgia. • • - O’llaua, the great pedestrian, has challenged anyone in the known world, to walk fifty miles against him at the State Fair for a purse of SSOO. W’n.LiK Moore, of the Herald, has received the handsomest and sweetest boquet of fresh flowers, from West Point, that the eyes of man ever rested upon. The Tcdegraphand Messenger says the flag-staff on cotton avenue is about to be removed aod planted in the centre ot the half mile track at Central City Park. Bui. Mot re, of the Atlauta Herald, is forever disqualified from holding oflice in the State, by reason of his participation in a contemplated duel between an Irishman and a Frenchman. Col. Tucs. Hardeman of MaeoD, who dears ex tensively in cotton, says that there will be a large cotton crop made, and that the planters will be in a bef.tr condition next year. We know of a large number of intelligent farmers and merchants, who differ widely with the Col. The Macon Telegraph has a report of the action of the malt liquor dealers who ask eo-operation of similar dealers in othtr cities of Georgia, in a pe tition to the Comptroller General, to suspend the collection ol #220 on imported malt liquors until the Legislature meets. The tax will stop impor tation. The Union A Recorder calls the attention of Mr. Flewellyn, Superintendent of Public Works, to the condition of the capital building at Mil ledgeville, and expresses the hope and belief that he will have them looked after at once. These buildings should be looked alter as the State may need them yet. lus Atlanta Herald was just one year old on the 22d. In an editorial reviewing their troubles, efforts and successes, they use the following noble expression: “So, then, with charity for all and malice to ward none, we commence with hopeful hand to w rite the history of our second year.” #*——_ The Savaunah News has the following which we commend to some people we know: “ And old Dutchman expresses himself thusly of a cer tain class of persons upon whom you can lay your hand without much searchiug: “ Yen some men tblape me on der shoulder uud say, * vos glad to hear you vas so veil,’ und deu sticks pehied my pack his finger to his nose, I haf opinion ov dot Teller.” The following is a list of the prize speakers at the anniversary of Wenona Cold Water Temple, in Atlanta, on the 27:b: First prize, fine banner, worth SSO, to Master R. P. Hill, of Atlanta. Sec ond pri*s, fourteen pieces of fine officers’ regalia, to Master Benjamin M. Piquet, of Augusta. Third prize, tice superintendent's regalia, Master Jas. B. Johnson, oi Griffin. ■■ ■ > The Savauuah Advertiser and Republican says: Ibe schooner S. B. Frankliu arrived here from Boston on Sunday with a cargo of forty-five kegs of powder and some other merchandise, and moored at the Exchange Wharf. Fifty kegs of this powder are consigned to dealers in the city, and the balance, 400 kegs, are consigned “ to or der.” Atter diligent and unsuccessful efforts on the part of the port wardens to find some claim ant or claimants, they have determined to send the powder out to the magazine where it will be stored. In the meantime they have ordered the schooners away from the wharf to a position in the middle of the river. From the Atlanta Herald we learn that Hon. Bamnel Lawrence, of that city, Past Grand Mas*er of Masons ic Georgia, is engaged in writirg aud preparing for the press a volume of Masonic lec tures. The lectures are those delivered by him to the various Grand Lodges throughout tbit State during bis Grand Mastership. Those who bad tte gratification ot listening to them will learu witn pleasure that they will soou be able to obtain copies ot these interesting and instructive dis- j courses. The book will contain about five bun dled pages, aud the price will be two collars cud j ceuts, payable on tbe delivery of (be boot , 1 Tin- Tongue of blunder. Thw tongue of slander is never tied. In one way or another it manages to keep itsell in con stant employment. Sometimes it drops honey ' and sometimes it drop* gal!. It i* bitter now and then sweet. It insinuates, or aasaila directly, ac cording to tbe circumstances. It will hide a curse under a smooth woid, ar.ti administer poison in tbe place of love. Lke death, ii “fovea a shining mark ” And it is never so voluble and eloquent as when it can blight tbe hopes of tbe noble, soil the reputation cf tbe poor, break down the character of the brave and strong. And much of this viie work is dene in oue way and another in society. Perhaps men and women often slander without meaning to, though we think this is rarely done; for it is a fact that wick ed work always forces itself j ainfully upon our consciousness. Whereas, the holier and diviner our work, the more it is done in fearful uncon sciousness. So it is written: “The wicked flee when no man pursueth; but the righteous are as bold as a lion.” Be this as it may, it is done to the hurt and agony of many a soul. It is some times dene by a look; by the curl ol the lip; by the wink of aueye; by an insinuation—a phrase of suspicion; by the dexterous and malicious handling ol a rumor—in a thousand ways arc men and women &tung by the poisoned arrows shot from tbs foul lips of qnscrcants and devil-shaped creatures. What pleasure man or woman can find in such sneaking, mean and hellish work, we have never been able to comprehend. And yet there is pleasure in it of some sort, to multitudes, or they would not so willingly betake themselves to it. Some passion of soul or body must be gratified by it. But no soul in high estate pan take delight in it. It indicates lapse, tendency toward chaos, utter depravity. It proves that somewhere in the soul therejsweakness, waste, unnatural malignity. Education and refinement are no proof against it. It often holds most cruelly where these have at tained their best results. These often ouiy polish the slanderous tongue, increase its tack, and give it suppleness and strategy to do its death work. Deaths by Violence in one Dat.—The follow ing record of deaths by violence for a single day Wednesday the 20. is made up from telegraphic dispatches in the daily papers. In the Parish of Bt. Laundry, Louisiana, a crowd collected to wit ness a fist-fight, soon became engaged in a gene ral njelee with pistols, the result being three men shot dead and a fourth mortally wounded. At Swainsboro two young men engaged i* a jtreet fight with pistols, and both were killed. At Au gusta at a colored church festival a young fellow being attacked by a number of his colored hreth eren shot one of them dead. At Perryville, Ark., a street fracas resulted iu the death, by ebooting, of one nism and seriously wounding of another. At Ispenuing, Michigan, two men were heat to death by a mob. Smith-Jounson Embroglio.—A correspondent of the Savannah Advertiser, gives tbe following rumors in regard to the status of the misunder standing between Gov. Smith and ex-Gov. John son: There is considerable private discussion and any amount of rumor as to the present status and real nature of the correspondence between Gov. Smith and ex-Gov. Johnson, since the pub lication of the latter’s njoinder in the Augusta papers. Just Low tbe matter stands no one seems to know. The Governor is reticent, and most that is pietended to be known is surmise, and may or may not be correct. It seems, however, to be certain that some correspondence is going on, the exact nature of which the public will not know till the issue between them is settled in some way. It is rumored that Gov. Smith has demanded the fullest investigation, and that the issue be squarely met, and that this demand was not sent by mail, but by the hands of a friend. This, however, may be only idle rumor; indeed, there is no way, at present, to verify it. I sup pose, however, there b no dangev of a duel or anything further than a full diseussion with a submitting of whatever proof or tvidenea may exist on either side, and 1 trust the issue will be amicably adjusted. The whole affair has been a strange one from beginning to end. 1 eauaot understand how Gov. Johnson, while bolding an office given him by Gov. Smith, should be guilty of saying anything against him. It would seem that a man of his good sense and high honor ought first to have re signed the office given him by Gov. Smith, at Johnson’s solicitation, (this I understand to be tne fact) before bringing an accusation against Smith of having deceived anybody. This is the way it impresses me, ar.d such seems to be the general opinion; while the opinion is equally general that Smith ic his last letter to Johnson (as published), did the latter a very serious injus tice in giving his disclaimer a meaning which could not properly attach to it, and thus closing and publishing the correspondence without sub mitting it to Johnson. Gov. Smith says the cor respondence that is going or, cr that may be car ried on, is not to be made public on his part, in any way, till it is settled. Capt. Jack and his Confederates to be Hung. —A Washington dispatch says: Tke pro ceedings of the Military Commission being over, the Modoc prisoners were arraigned as follows : Captain Jack, Cchonchin, Black Jim, Boston Charley, Barccbo, alias One-Eyed Jim, and Slo luck, alias Cok Modoc, Indian captives. Charge I—Murder, in violation of the laws of war. Charge 3— Assault with intent to kill, in violation of the laws of war. The prisoners are found guilty on all the charges and specifications. Sentence—And the Commission does, therefore, sentence them—Captain Jack, Schcnehtn, Black Jim, Boston Charley, Barncho, alias One-Eyed Jim, and Sloluck, alias Cok Modoc, Indian cap tives—to be hanged by the neck until they be dead, at such time and place as the proper au thority shall direct, two-thirds of the members cf the Commission concurring therein. The President approves these sentences, and orders that in the same case they be carried into execution by the proper military authority, under the orders of the Secretary of War, on the Si day of October, 1573. The War Department has issued a general order enforcing the above sentences, to be executed by the commanding General at Fort Klamath. The Philosopher’s Stone. —The eccentric but brilliant John Randolph once rose suddenly up ia his seat in the House of Representatives, and screamed out, at the top of his shrill voice; “ Mr. Speaker! Mr. Speaker 1 I have discovered the phi losopher’s stone. It is—Pay as you go 1” John Randolph dropped many rich gems from his mouth, but never a richer than that. “ Pay as you go,” and you need not dodge sheriffs and consta bles. “ Pay as you go," and you can walk the street with an erect back and manly front, and have no fear of those you meet. You won’t have to cross the street in order to avoid a dun, or look intently in a shop window, in order not to see a creditor, “ Pay as yon go,” and you can snap your fingers at the world, and when you laugh, it will be a hearty honest one, and not like the laugh of the poor debtor, who looks around as though he was in doubt whether the laugh was not the property of his creditor, and not included in articles “exempted from attachment.” “Pay as you go,” and you will meet smiling faces at home—happy, cherry-cheeked, smiling children —a contented wife—a cheerful hearth-stone. John Randolph was right. It is the philosopher’s stone. A Voice for the Stump.— The Hon William Alien, Democratic candidate for Governor ol Ohio, was famous in his younger days for his tremen dous voice. Among the many stories concerning j h’-s vocal powers is one that while speaking at ' Philadelphia from the deck ot the steamer to a crowded assemblage on the wturf, the proprietor ot a rival steamer, who was also a political oppo nent, seugbt to silence him by blowing his wLis t'e. The steam organ screeched its loudest, bn! the story goes that the orator not only spoke so loud as completely to drown the. noise cf the whistle bat was disUcctly heard in all parts of ibe city. If the latter assertion be true, which is just a lit‘le donbtfnl, the coming campaign in Ohio will be Jpretty noisy oas if Mr. Allen takes the stump. Georgia State Grange.— The Ex Committee ot the State Grange have issued the following eir cular, which will be ol interest to both members and those who are not members of the jrange: 7*o Merchant*, Manufacturers, And to Whomucet'er it May Con ru : By authority of tbe State Grange of Georgia, tbe following circular is issued, and to it your special attention is respectiully invited : There is, in tbe State of Georgia, an association of Planters, styled “ Patrons of Husbandry.” By co-operative associations they seek, through any and all legitimate and honorable agencies, mutual protection and mntuil benefi - . They aim not to antogonize the rights oi any class of our fellow citizens; nor will they permit themselves to wage an exacting and tyrannic crusade in the.r own in terests. Hitherto, however, ie have committed the tr anagement of much ot our business interests to Certain classes of our fellow men. For this, we deem tbe commission received disproportionate to tbe service rendered. The necessities of the times demand rigid reform alike in the varied de tail of life at home and abroad. Otherwise the gaunt form of bankruptcy and dissolution wiil staik in every rural pathway, daguerreotyping woe upon every fireside, and lehabad be written upon tbe walls of oar peaceful and prosperous firesides. You concede to agriculture the position of pre eminence, the substructure underlying every ma terial interest. You tell us you seek and rejoice iu her prosperity. We are before you to-day to most respectfully asl; ot you to verity your asser tion, and share with us your commissions, thus making Ike benefits resulting from tbe products of our daily toil and care, in summer sunshine and winter snow, mutual. For this you have a “ quid pro (}uo”ia the in - fiuence and cash patronage of associated numbers. Be assured we are no mendicants at your doors, pleading for gratuitous charities; for were it the will of cur Divine Master that we even die of pov erty, we would still expect to “die game” We as.: your mutual aid in rendering prosperous that interest upon which you say the prosperity of yours depends. Should you deem it advisable thus to deal with us, address, (granting us tbe right to reject any and every offer) giving terms to either— L. F. Livingston, Covington, Ga , J. S. Lavender, Barnesville, Ga., C. M. I)avi3, Morgan, Ga., Ex. Committee, Or E. TAYLOR, Secretary. The Grangers in Pennsylvania.— The New York World thinks the [establishment of granges in Pennsylvania is a most hopeful sign ot the times For it is, says that paper, in Pennsylvania that the ekeif efforts have been to delude the far mer into tbe[belief that protection created a “home market” which would more than compensate him for the losses that iPinflieted on him. And it 19 in Pennsylvania that that the farmer reaps to the ful lest extent whatever blessings protection may bear for him. It seems that even in Pennsylvania he repines under those blessings and prefers to stand on his ovn feet and make his own bargains rather than be coddled and dandled by protective legislation. He may not see, any more than the farmers of the West seem to see, how far the nec cessary results of what he intends to be only a partial revolt against monopoly will take him. But he may well be assured that they wiil at last array him in open opposition to the system of pro tective legislation and all its works, of which the special priviliges and immunities of railways are by no means the chief. The Savannah Advertiser says : Ten high spir ited citizens and citizenses, of the white and black variety, danced before the Police Judge yesterday and protested with earnestness against the Inter ference of the police in their festivities during the pursuit of liberty and happiness, all of which they have contended was a violation of the Constitution of the United States. As the Police Judge is act ing under the city ordinances ot Savannah, he squelched their ardor by promptly chalking them down on the subscription list. * An estimate of the immigrants who have arrived in the United States since the establishment of the government, and up to the year 1812, places the whole number at 8,020,452. The number ar riving previous to 1523 is estimated at 250,000; from 1821 to IS3O, 151,820; from 1831 to 1840, 599,125; from 1841 to 1850, 1,713,221; from 1851 to ISG3, 2,595,214; from IS6I to 1870,2,491,209. Dur ing the year 1871, 307,798; during the year 1872, 449,C40. Emigration Turning. -Cheap Farms in So. West Missouri.— The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company offers 1,200,000 acres ol land in Central and Southwest Missouri, at from $3 to sl3 per acre, on 6evea years time, with tree transporta tion from St. Louis to all purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches and law-abiding society invite emigrants from all points to this land of fruits and flowers. For particulars address A. Tack, Land Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo. apr23,73-ly KILL HIE FLIES. How ? By using Morse’s Patent Fly Exterminator, the only sure and effect ual means ever yet discovered for destroying flies, mosquitoes, etc., safe to use and sur3 to kill. One package will last a season and keep any store or dwelling free from flies. Put np in secure pack ages and sent to any address on receipt of fifty cents, with full directions for use, satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Address G. J. GREENE, Company Shops, june24.3m Almanee County, N. C. Woodruff’s Carriage Repository—Estab lished at Griffin in 1844—still continues to offer a large stock of the be 6l Buggies in America. Also a large stock of the same work at my Repository on 3d Street, Macon, Ga. apllS.tf W. W. Woodruff. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost or Stolen. A BOUT the Sth of August, in Forsyth, the nn ,f\. dersigned lost a very fine yellow hound, some appearance of scald on her back. Any information concerning said dog will be thankiully received and liberally rewarded. sept 2 It WALKER SMITH. Kentucky Horses!! Twenty-five kentucy horses just arrived and for sale. Fine ‘saddle and Harness Horses, AND SEVERAL PAIR OF Elegant Match. Horses. Call and see them at the SALE STABLES OF .IAS. M. TIIOASAS. Sepi3-tf TV/T Vi Vi TP TP *<l BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPOT. HISTORY, ROMANCE, LITERATURE, BIBLES AND SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, BLANK AND PASS BOOKS, INK, PENS AND STANDS, MUSIC AND MUSI CAL INSTRUMENTS. CHARTS PICTURES AND NOTIONS. LATEST PERIODICALS AND MAGAZINES ALWAYS ON 1-3='' I HAVE also established an agency and wili furnish subscribers any paper, magazine or book, not on the counters, at publisher's prices. BRAMBLETT BUILDING, (Opposite Greer House.) seplS.tf Forsyth, Ga. Executors Sale. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY. Will be sold before the Court House door in the Town of Forsyth on the First Tuesday in October next within the legal hours of sale under an order of the Court ot Ordinary, one hundred and ninety-two acres of land, more or less, sold as the property of Kinchen Holt, late of said county deceased,- being the place whereon deceased lived in said county. Sold for distribution among the heirs of said deceased. Sold on time until December Ist 1873. J. T. HOLT N. A. JOHNSON §ep2 td NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Letters of I)isiui*ioii' GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY . Ordinary's office : September Ist, 1873. Whereas. S. B. Maddox Guardian of C. IL, T. L. and Martha N. Maddox, applies to me tor letters of dismission from said Guardian ship showing that he has legally and satisfac tory settled with said words. This is there fore to notify all persons concerned to file their objections if any they have on or before the first Monday in November next else said letters will be granted the applicant. sep2 td E. DUMAS, Ordinary. Letters or Admission, GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY : Ordinay's Office of said county. September Term, 1873. Whereas, Isaac M. Pearlstein applies to me for letters of Administration on the estate of Mary Pearlstein, deceased, this is therefore to cite all and singular, the kin , ured and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any they have, 0:1 or be fore the first Monday* in October next, eke said letters will be granted. sept2td E. DUMAS. Ordinary. Letters-of Guardianship. GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY : Ordinary's Office of said county, Septem ber Term, 1873. Whereas, S. 11. Bush applies fur lettear of Guardianship for Lovic, Early, Ella, Arthur and Lula Owen, minors of N, A. Owen, deceased. All persons interested are hereby notified to file their objections, if any they have, by the first Monday in October next, else said letters will be granted. sept2td E, DUMAS, Ordinary. Administrator’.* Sale. Will be sold before the Court-house door in the town of Forsyth, county of Monroe, on the first Tuesday in October, 1873, between the legal hours of sale, the residence and grounds of E. G. Cabaniss, late of sud county, deceased. Four to six acres; is a fine oak grove, and having on it a fine bold spring. The dwelling is large and comfortable, and the ont-buildiDgs are good. Sold as the property of E. G. Caba* nisa, deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors. Terras cash. GEO. A. CABANISS, sept2-td Administrator. Application for Leave to Sc!! Land. GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY: Oidinary’s Oflice, September Term, 1873. Whereas, Elijah B. Taylor applies to rqe as Guardian of the minors of George.W. Taylor, late of said county, deceased, for leave to sell the lands ot said minors, being three hundred and thirty acres, more or less, and the remain der to winch they are entitled in dower in in terest of said minors, and if there is no objec tions filed or. or before the first Monday in October next, leave will be granted. sept2td E. DUMAS, Ordinary. Sheriffs Sales. Will be sold before the Court-house door in the town of Forsyth, between the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in October next, the following property to-wit; Four hun dred and fifty acres of land, more or less, embracing lot number 193 in the sixth dis trict of Monroe county, containing 202$ acres ; also lot number two hundred and thirty-seven, in the fourth district of said county, contain ing 202$ acres; also, part of lot number 236, in the fourth district, containing twenty acres, more or less; also, part of lot number 212 in said fourth district, being all that parcel of land lying on the west side of Towliga river, and a part of the lot where J. M. McCommon for merly lived; also, a house and lot in the town of Forsyth, being the place whereon Jas. H. Dumas, Sr. died, containing one acre, more or less, bounded by lot of Mrs. K. Martin on the south, lot ot F. N. Barnes on the north, the road leading to Russleville on the w*est, and east by Mrs. Talmadge’s lot. Said property levied on under and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of Monroe county, as the property of Jas. H. Dumas, to satisfy said execution, which is in favor of Jno. Neal vs. Allen Cochran principal, and Jas. H. Dumas security. Also, at the same time and place, one hun dred acres of land in the 596th district of Monroe county, adjoining the lands of E. If. Walker, Geo. W. Walker, Thos. E. Chambliss and others. Levied on as the property of J. W. 11. Ponder, under and by virtue of a fi. fa. in favor of T. C. Bennett vs. J. W. H. Bonder. Also, at the same time and place, the fol lowing lots of land, to-wit: Nos. 155, 186, 187 and fifty acres of lot No. 154, and one hundred and ninety acres of lot No. 156, lying in the twelfth district of Monroe county, and being the plantation now in possession of W. B. Davis. Said property levied on to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from Monroe Seperior Court, one in favor of Joseph R. Banks and W. B. Davis, security, the other in favor of Cyrus Slia*p against A. A. Davis and W. B. Davis. Property pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorneys. C. M. McOUNE, sent2-td Sheriff. Administrator’* Sale. By virtue of an order from the Court of Or dinary of Monroe county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in October next, before the Court-house door in the town of Forsyth, be tween the legal hours of sale, the following diseribed lands belonging to the estate of John B. Ogletree, to-wit: Lot No. 20, in the Gth district of Monroe county, known as the home place of said de ceased, containing two hundred two and a half acres, more or less. Also, lot No. 39, containing two hundred two and a half acres, more or less, known as the White lot, in all four hundred and five acres, more or less. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold lot No. 7, lying in the sixth district of Monroe county, containing two hundred two and a half acres, more or less, known as the homestead of William Ogletree, Sr., deceased. Also, part of lot No. 250, lying in the sev enth district ot Monroe county, containing one hundred and seventy acres, more or less. Also, part of lot No. Cl, lying in the sixth district of Monroe county, containing one hundred and fifty acres. f*Also, fifty acres of lot No. 251, in the sev enth district of Monroe county. Also, eight acres, more or less, of lot No. 250, it being a strip of land between the pub lic road from Forsyth to Griffin, containing two hundred and ten acres, more or less, Also at the same time and place, will be solo one hundred and ten acres, it being the south half of lot No. 157, lying in the fifth dis trict of Monroe county, known as the Brown ing land, adjoining the lands of B. Green and James H. Evans and others. Also, one hundred and thirty-four acres, more or less, it being part of lot No. Til, in the sixth district of Monroe county, lying on the north side of Tobesofkee creek, being the southern portion of said lot No. 111. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold one house and lot in the town of Forsyth, containing a good dwelling hnuse and all nec essary out houses, containing twenty acres, more or less, known as the former residence of Col. James S. Pinckard, now occupied by Mrs. John Goodrum, all sold as the property of John B. Ogletree, deceased. Sold for the purpose of distribution among the distributees of said deceased. Terms of Sale.—One-lial!- of the purchase money cash, the other half to be paid within twelve months from date with ten per cent, interest on last payment Bond for titles will be given and titles made when purchase money is paid. DAVID OGLETREE, seDt2-td Administrator. i Appointment of Administrator. GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY: Ordinary’s Office of said County, September Term. 1873. Whereas, Tne estate of F. M. Brown, deceased, is unrepresented, this is j therefore to cite all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, that I will, on* the first Monday in October next, appoint the clerk ot the Superior Court, administrator of j said estate, unless legal objections are duly filed in obedience to law. sept2td E. PUMAS, Ordinary. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. Notice in Bankruptcy. r FHH 18 TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE X 27'h day of Angost, A. I) , 1>73, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against tbe estate ot Ewell j Webb, near Knoxville, County of Crawford, and , State of Georgia, who has been adjudged a Bank rupt on his own petition, and that the payment of any debts, and delivery ct any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law ; that a meeting ot the creditors of said Bank rupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignees of bis estate, will be held, at a Court of Bankruptcy, to beholden at Macon, (la., at the office c.f Robert A. Nesbit, before Alexander <l. Murray, Esq., Register, on the 24th day of Sep tember, A. D. 1873, at 10 o’clock, a. m. W. H. SMYTH, United States Marshall, as Messenger. sep3 lt. Ltuid t'or Sa!t\ I oiler lor sale 850 acres of land, lying in Monroe county, between the fork of the Tow aliga river known as the Whiton place, The place has 500 acres of well timbered wood - land and 330 in high state of cultivation. It lies seven iraies north of Forsyth, on the pub lic road leading from Forsyth to High Falls, For further particulars apply so the under signed. JNO. T. CROWDER, soptq-tf SHAREHOLDERS MoWlwllCounty Building and Loan Association: Pay in your install ments promptly, by 4 o'clock. v.*W£ cn the first Monday in each month, or the will be charged up against you after tUa hou^ By order of the Bord DirectoraT^v aug36.tf Secretary. "beef AND MUTTON! Beef and mutton every day, mar ket opposite Greer’s Hotel. G. W. BENNETT. augs.tf. GRANDEST SCHEME EVER KNO W N ! Fourth Grand Clift Concert FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE mill LIBIABY Ilf KEBTICKY!! 12,000 CASH GIFTS, $1,500,000 Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift, sssoooolqTsso, ■ HBi II -r The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized by special act ot the Legislature tor the benefit of the Rublic Library of Kentucky, will take place in Public Library Hall at Louisville, Ky., WEDNESDAY December 3d, 1373, Only Sixty thousand tickets will be sold and one half of these are intended for the European Market, thus leaving only 30,00'J for sale in the United States where 100,(XX) were disposed of tor the Third Concert. The tickets are (livided into ten coupons or parts, and have on ibeir hacks the Scheme with a full explanation of the mode of drawing. At this concert which will be the grandest mu sical display ever witnessed in this country the unprecedented sum of $1,500,000, divided into 12,000 cash gilts will be distributed by lot among the ticket-holders. The numbers ol the tickets to be drawn from one wheel bv blipd children and the gifts from another. LI ST GF GIF TS. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT *OSO 000 ONiS GRAND CASH GIF T 100 000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT f.o’ooo ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 05000 ONE GRAND CASH GIFT 17000 10 CASH GIFTS #l3 000 each 100.’000 30 CASH GLFTS. 5,000 each 150,000 50 CASH GIFTS 1,000 each 50 000 80 CASH GIFTS 500 each 40,000 100 CASH GIFTS 400 each 40 000 150 CASH GIFTS 300 each 45 000 250 CASH GIFTS 200 each 50|000 325 CASH GIFTS 100 each 32 500 11,000 CASH GIFTS 50 each sHo,’d{X) TOTAL, 12,000 GIFTS, ALL CASIIU amounting to #1,500,000 The distribution will be positive whether all the tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gills all paid in proportion to the tickets sold—all unsold tickets being destroyed as at the First and Second Concerts and not represented in the drawing. PKSCE OF TICKETS. Whole tickets SSO; Halves $25; Tenths, or each coupon #5 ; Eleven Whole Tickets for #SOO- 22V Tickets for $1,000; U3 Whole Tickets lor $5,000; 227 Whole Tickets lor SIO,OOO. No discount on less than SSOO worth of Tickets at a time. The unparalled success ©f the Third Gilt Con cert as well a3 the satisfaction given by the First and Second makes it only necessary to announce the Fourth to insure the prompt sale of every ticket. The Fourth Gift Concert will be con ducted in all its details like the Third, and full particulars may be learned from circulars which will be sent free from this office to all who apply for them. Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders ac companied by the money promptly filled. Liberal terms given to those who buy to sell again. TUGS. E. BRASILETTE, Ag’i, Pub!. Libr. Ky. and Manager Gift Concert, Public Library Building. Louisville, Ky. augl9tildecl Dental Card .*' r - ~■ -4. - >S. /#' g*#* Ay*s?r r - rpHE UNDERSIGNED CAN ALWAYS ISE .1. found during office hours at his Room, over MOBLEY & CABANIBB’ STORE, ia Pye’s new building, South side Court House equate. All who are desirous of having cental work done in a scientific manner are respectfully invited to call. OFFICE HOURS. 9 A. M., to 1 P. M. ; 2 P. M. to C P. M. L. S. MORSE, may C.ly Dentist. REASONS WHY TJIF. PAIN-KILLER manf’d by pn it it v i) a;y|i s & so\, IS THE Best Family Medicine of the Age! Ami why it should alwayslje kej)l near at haul. Ist. Pain Killer is the most certain Cholera cure that medical sciencfc has produced 2d. Pain Killer, as a Diarrhrea and Dysen tery remedy seldom if ever fails. 3rd. Pain Killer will cure Cramps or Pains in any part of the system. A single dose usually effects a cure. 4th. Pain-Killer will care Dispepsia and Indigestion, if used according to direc tions. sth. Pain Killer is an almost never failing care for sudden Colds, Coughs, etc. Oth. Pain Kiiier has proved a Sovereign j Remedy for Fever and Agne, and Chill i Fever; it has cured the most obstinate cases. * j Tth. Pain Killer as a Liniment is unequalled ; for Frost Rites, Chilblains, Barns, Cuts, I Bruises, Sprains, etc. Btb. Pain Killer has cured cases of Rheama- J tism and Neuralgia after years standing, j 9th. Pain Killer wiil destroy Boils, Felons, j Whitlows, Old Sores, giving relief from ! pain after the first application. 10th. Pain Kiiier cures Headache and Tooth ache. lltb. Pain Kiiier wiil save yon days of sick ness and many a dollar in time and Doc tor’s bilis. 72th. Pain Killer is a purely Vegetable prep aration, sate to keep and to use in every iamiiy. j the simplicity attending its use, t'og-ther with The great variety of diseases that may be entirely eradicated by it, an I the great amount ci pain and | suffering that can be alleviated through its use, ' make it imperativa upon every person to supply themselves with this valuable temedy, and to keep it always near at hand. The Pain Killer is now known snd appre- j ciated in every qaarter of the Globe. Physicians : recomroerd it in their practice, whiie ali classes of society Lave faund in it relief and comfort. Give 1 it a trial. - > Be sure and buy the genu ne. Every Druggist and nearly every Country Grocer in the_ land keep it lor sale, augo.lm. NEW ADVERTISEM E N TS. iERND BROTHERS, Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SADDLES ANd BRIDLES OF ALL VARIETIES As.ikilerj, Horse Covers, Blankets, and a full line of ' nuars, w mpa, SADDLER! HARDWARE AND HORSE EQUIPMENTS. Kip and Calf American and French. Merchants will Mud it to their Interest to examine our stock before buying elsewhere; and every body will find us prepared, with both hards and material, to supply an ordinary demand for Goods in our line. 23F" Highest Market Price paid for Hides, Fi rs, Woo), Wax and Tallow _;H jaly o-rc 44 THIRD STREET. MACON, GA. W. J LAMI’KI V. 11. 6. BEAN BANK l.Nhi EL O U S EL OF WM. L. LAMPKIN & CO. FORBYTH, Or A. £jEALERS IN •Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Silver Coin, Uncurrent Money and Exchange DEPOSITS received; Commercial paper discounted; Loans made on Stocks, Bonds oi ol he first-class Collaterals. ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON in store, or on growing crops au.i shipments ol Cotton to any city in the United States. Certificates of IDeposil (Bearing interest) issued. COLLECTIONS made in any part ol the United States. INVESTMENTS or any bind effected promptly for our patrons, and a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS condn-ted in all its details. Having first-class business connections in all the principal cities of the United State;, our lu.ihil.-- far the prompt transaction dl any kind of business in our line are unsurpassed. V/e have provided a large Fire-proof Vault for the use of oui pal roue, where any k ind of vihi&M*: papers, silver plate or jewelry may he deposited lor sate keeping, ires of charge. Koksvth, *., December 10t!i, 1871. , rou * an< t after January Ist, Henry G. Bkan will be a partner in my business, which wi'l thereatei oe conducted under the firm name of Wm. L. Lampkin Cos. declt) ~ WM. L. LAMPKIN. 11. G. BEAN. JNO. a. BEAN LIFE Hi fill HSBMB6fi A6EIUSY OF H. G. BEAN & BROTHER. 'yy r E REPRESENT THE LARGEST LIFE AND FIREJINSURANCE COMPANIF <IN THE United States, with assets aggregating over $70,000,000 OO * ' AND WF. ARE PREPARED TO ISSUE POLICIES ONJ.IVES OR ON ANY DESCRIPTION of property at as REASONABLE '<ATF.S as will give adequate security to the insured. sep3-ct MEDICAL NOTICE. The undersigned have formed a partnership in the practice of Medicine. Orders left at either Drug Store will receive prompt attention. Office : In the Auvektiser Boildiog— Up Stairs. R. L. RGDDEY, M. D. j alyS.tf. K. F. WRIGHT, M. D. JOHN ON * DUNLAP.' DEALERS IS HARDWARE, IRON & STEEL. AGENTS FOR Daniel Pratt's Cotton Gins. TBAC'OY, C l. augl2.ly WEEDS & CORNWELL, Importers and Dealers la Hardware, Iron, Steel NAILS, TIN-PLATE, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Shot, Powder, Rope, Rubber Belting, Etc. 0ct29.1v SAVANNAH, GA. WM. E. ALEXANDER. WM. X. KLSSEL <& RU3SF.LL, Wh’olesale G-irocei s, Cor Abercorn and Bryan Bts., SAVANNAH, GA janlS.ly J. H- TURNER, Attorney at Law, Forsy tLLGa. WILL Practice in the Counties comprising the Flint -Circuit, and In the Buprene Court of Georgia. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted. Office up Stairs— last door to the right, in Pye’s Brick Block. marlß.ly DUNN, OGLETREE CO , Produce and Commission MERCHANTS, DeaL in Flour, Bacon Corn, Hay, Etc. Refer to the Bankers j and Real Estate Agts. [ ATLANTA, GA. of Atlanta. ) apll.Om GIN FOR SALE CHEAP T ,' ,A y E A > SAW PKATTDIN AND HALL L Feeder Attachment, almost new, that I will sell cheap, for the purpose of getting a larger one. At*o % a second-hand buggy for sale at a bargain. july29.tf B. If. NAPIER. TURNIP SEED!* Turnip Seed! COMPLETE assortment at j . McCOMMON & BANKS.