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She gltmwe AFtvii.scr. G.i,.:KIKU S E.' D. STONE, v it o r r. i k toes. WILLIAM D. : TONE, Editor. FORSYTH : TUESDAY, :: = : >SLI>T ° lß ‘ 3 ‘ Them Is u sr : ”' = ' eTt - Fort Vv-i-n, hes not improv-Vi very much since the war. Bens nit's bear in Mrco: tu much amuse ment to the citizens thereof. Mit. Jno. A. Ni itM.\ ■■ ,f Lum, i.ic county, died last we .k. _ A Jlcket Oi;i'..R Office will’ - established at T 1 otuasville. Mrs. Martha Norris <.f Butts county, died on list Monday. The Man-hall Ifou.-e in Savannah is being re paired __*#♦ Lt'MPKis count'-, 5 e many t-r.srs of chills and congestion of the brain. I.cm-Kix with a population of 500 white peo ple, has not had a death .-.inc - last October. The Bade!’- upon which (Jen. Cleburne was Bit ting when shot, is on exhibition in Atlanta. The citizens of Rome are warned agaiust bur gulars ar.d sneak thk-vv, by the Conrii r. Mr. T. J. Alford aged €5 years, died at his reel idence in Pike county, onihe27tb. ♦ a♦ ... Tbs “ flrot baie of cotton” only brought 20 c nts per pound in Griffin. ♦a* Mr. .Mei.l, a relative of Vice Chancellor P. M. M<]l, died in Atlanta, on the 2nd. Tins has been the dnllcet summer in Gridin, in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Tiie matrimonial fever in Savannah has not abate ', although the weather is eo warm. ♦Ow The wife of tlie Hen. J. D. Matthews, of Lex ington, died in Athens on last Thursday. The Athens Watchman intimates in unmistaka ble language, that it has ever two thousand sub scriberp. ■#—— Federal soldiers are “on the wing” looking after illicit distillers. —— A LAi.GB number of counties in the State are pr< paring for county fairs this fall. Athbns is to have anew court house. That will bo an evidence of improvement. 0 ♦ The revival of tire Baptist church in Griftin is still progressing. Tiie flrse annual meeting of the Atlanta Mozirt Society, was held m Atlanta on the 31. This total number of water melons shipped from Augusta, up to the 3<! of August, was 239,869. ■— ♦•♦——— The first bale of new cotton, which was carried to Atlanta, on the 3d, only brought 20 cents per pound. Miss Sarah A, Patterson, ot Banks county, was accidentally shot asul killed last week. The warehousemen of Griffin, have determin ed not to increase the price of weighing cotton at present. ♦ f The farmers generally have concluded that the cotton crop will be short, and their reasons are unanswerable. The pen sketches cf the Griffin Star, by that renowned local Col. E. P. Speer, are becoming famous. Tint captain ol the Lincoln Light Infantry, (ne £ro company) of Savannah, accuses bis lieutenant with stealing the eoloi’3 o! the company. —, • Ex Governor Johnston gives notice that he will deliver a public lecture during each court in the Middle Distiict on his fall riding. .© OiRCUhARS arc being sent from Athens, in forming the Senators and Representatives of each county that they have the privilege of nominating a youth from their counties toa scholarship in the University. . From the Marietta Journal, we learn that the agricultural society cf Cobb county, has become responsible to its citizens for the value of all ar ticles lost, that may be exhibited at the State Fair. —- ♦ The local editor of the Marietta Journal, has cohcclvcd the “ grandest journalistic achievement of the age.” lie proposes to deliver his paper to his subscribers at night,by the light of Goodwine’s countenance. Bill Moore moralizes on an ear of corn, meas uring thirteen and a half inches iu length and nine and a half inches'in circumference thus: “Yet Georgia brings her bread from the west. Tub Athens Watchman learns that John Moss, of Banks, and a Mr. Alexander, of Franklin county, bad a serious difficulty on Thursday, which re resulted in the killing of Alexander and the mor tal wounding of Moss. • ♦ One of Col. Styles’ correspondents, writing from Worth county, informs him of a uew and certain remedy lor the caterpillar. The informa tion, which is doubtless very valuable, can be ob tained by subscribing for the Albany News. Tue Augusta Constitutionalist says: It is ru mored that Ex-Governor Samuel Bard, of Idaho, has determined to make application to the Grand Lodge of Good Templars, which assembles in Augusta, to be elected to publish the organ of the Order. Gov. Sam is a recent couvert to the faith of total abstinence. • Tub Griffin News says : We have learned that at one of the colored churches a few miles from the city, at which a revival has been going on for some time, that the zeal of the members has run into fanaticism, or perhaps more properly speak ing a wi'd, ungovernable excitement. Me are told that numbers of them strip themselves of everything but their outside clothing, form a ting, march around singing and shouting until they give away from sheer exhaustion. The wildest enthusiasm prevails, and the scenes are indiscribable. The Chronicle & Sentinel says the programme for the opening concert of the fichu! zeefest will be arranged and published in a few days. The concert, it will be remembered, takes place at Girardey's Opera House ou the evening of Mon day, the 22d inst. It promises to be one of the finest musical treats that has occurred in Au gusta. The tenor singer who will assist the Au gusta Quartette Club is said to be unsurpassed in this country. The violinist who.will also take part in the picgramms is one of the finest players in America. Altogether, the concert will be a grand affair, and we predict a crowded house on the oc casion. From the Albany News we clip the fallowing weather and cotton repert: The last ten days have been the hottest, divert aLd most oppressive of the season. Cane, peas, potatoes and turnips are sutleriug seriously for the want of rain. Cotton Las had somewhat of a respite from the ravages of the caterpillar, and is doing well in this county auel above this. We bear less complaint than ten days ago, and the belief gains ground that Dougu erty, Calhoun, Early, Lee’, Worth and ail South western counties above this line are sa e lor three fourths to a lull crop. If the worm eats no more we shall make a large crop. If it continues to •at we may be reduced to two-thirds. Wliat Gov. Smith Said at Athens. We copy tte fcl owing.sensible remaika from tee great speech of Gov. Smith, delivered be ore the Agricultural Convention at A then-: ‘‘Our agriculture, so far as oar great staples* concerned, is iceumb red with peculiar bardetss and trials. A strike in May, or a wholedeser tion of a crop tL n, is a . by bid men, or by a venal v. to ex.-, r. bare terms of the employ* r,' a w.. tor , m m eat of the crop seas n, and .-ert?, and the cot: .-n p.anter Is ruined. Well, tt.j r ply to ail this . . av the parties on their contract. We are told • m n who know, or ought to know, that a judgement on such a contract is f imply— a bit of p --poll ed by the lines written on it. This is no redress, either to the individual wronged or the Plate, or the wor.d eg deeply in erestsd in the results of this years* labor. The remedy is not simple or self-evident I admit, said the speaker ; but something must be done to alle viate the evils tliat arc* pressing cur section over the precipice of bankruptcy. Let us all contrib ute the best we have to offer, iu promoting meas ures of relief, I suggest as my contribution, that in all such cases as appeal to the courts for the en forcement of a ‘specific performance’ cf the con tract, The remedy is as old a3 equity law itself, and if courts now in existence are not numerous e&ough or convenient enough for a proper care of sacn cases, let us establish and empower them whenever they may be needed. While we were cariDg for the pe: verse and dis honest laborer who engages to work, don’t let us forget to take care, at the same time cf the dis honest hirer who is too corrupt and dishonest to pay. Let all have equal justice and be made to stand on his engagement. Then when we have secured reliable labor, let us reform our mode of life as planters aud fargKr*. Send no money out of the country to enrich strangers which can as well and better be kept at home to enrich and adorn home. Study email economies— waste noth ing, the charity and hospitality may never be felt as a burden, and that the great staple cop which I so blesses or rather which might to bless our laud if properly used—may be held iu reseive for that diversified industry which it is so much the fash* | ion of those preaching reform to urge upon us. 1 Now it is worse than lolly to talk to us o! “di versified industry,” manufacturing and all that I sort of thing, when there is no surplus money in the land. Make the tiiiers cf the soil prosperous and then call upon them for aid to manufacturers and mining. There is sense as well as logic in that sequence, bnt until the money is dug from the soil there is no hope or sense in talking to ns of a diversified industry. The Wheat Crop.—The encouraging experi ence of the past year iu growing this crop as well aa the limited area planted in corn this year .should induce farmers to sow largely in wheat during the present fall. The earliest seeding, be ginning with that made by the first of September, produces the best crop. It is too often the ease that wheat sowing is delayed until the cotton crop has been fully picked, hut this is bad policy, and should only be done from inevitable necesssi ty. Wheat must have lime to gain a strong root and a firm hold in the soil to ensure a safe win tering. Perhaps it is a misfortune to us iu the South than a crop can he made by sowing as late as the middle of December, as that fact induces a dilatory habit in the farmer with respect to this work. A late sowing brings late ripenir gin the Spring, involving the crop in the perils of lust end insect ravages in the spring, which the early ri peniug crops are more likely to escape. It is a poor business to expend seed and culti vation on an acre of land, and reap six bushels of wheat from it, which is about the average of wheat production in Georgia ami adjoining States. It is much better to prepare well one fourth oi the usual number of acres, and to leap twenty to twenty-five bushels per acre. This can be done in an average season by properly working and fertililizing tbe soil. The first requisite is deep and thorough plowing and harrowing, to give depth of loose soil and a fineness of texture, free from lumps and clods. The second is the addition of a fertilizer suited to this crop. Home made manures are always to be preferred when to bo had, not only for reasons of economy, but for the contained ammonia, which is the dominant fertilizer for wheat. If a compound fertilizer for wheat. If a compound fertilizer be relied on, it should contain ammonia in full supply as well as a fair proportion of phosphate of lime and potash. The fertilizers prepared for cotton do not contain enough of the former ingredient for wheat. It is to be regretted that a special fertilizer for wheat is not properly prepared and offered in cur markets. Those who would compound it from the simple eubstances should, if possible, procure nitrate of soda, sometimes called soda-salt petre, which is less expensive than sulphate of ammonia, and[contains the requisite nitrogen, but in another of its combined forms. Either ot these, in com bination with muriate of potash, the Charleston acid phosphate, and land plaster, (gypsum,) would in our estimation, form a complete fertilizer tor wheat in any of our soils in the cotton region. Where these cannot be procured the only refuge is in the use of the fertilizers for cotton, which are good, but not the best. When the seeding is done late in the fall it is possible to make the seed of the current year’s crop of cotton available for wheat, but the seed should be crushed, if pos sible, to give tte crop its whole fertilizing power, without loss by dissipation of any of its constitu ents, ensuing from its germination, in the soil, as Mell as from its slow process of decay.— Bur a Southerner. The True Story of Kate Stoddard's Con fession. —As the question has been raised, “ Did Kate Stoddard, the alleged murderess of Charles Goodrich, ever make a confession ?” the subjoined account of what the prisoner admitted shortly af ter her arrest, though by no means part ol the official record in the case, will prove interesting. All other stories concerning her connection with the tragedy are without any foundation in fact whatever. Shortly after the arrest of Kate Stoddard she stated there was no person implicated with her in the shooting of Charles Goodrich ; that she did it unaided, and for the reason that he had cast her off after having pretended that she was his wife, and she could not bear to see him living as the husband of another woman. After thing the three bullets that were found in his skull she tock his pistol and discharged down the cellar of the house, as she supposed, three shots. But she must have mistaken the count, as the p'.stcl found by his side had four empty chambers. The weapon used in the murder, which had but three chambers empty, she retained. This latter revolver was found in the same condition by Chief Campbell among her effects. The watches, ring, money, etc., she ad mitted having taken, saying that she desired not to realize any thing from the disposition of them, but simply to retain them as mementoes. Previous to the inquest she expressed an earn est desire to make a full statement of the case, and was only deterred from doing so by the advice of her counsel, Mr. De Witt, who stated as an ex planation that it was impossible for him to say what the line of defense of the accused would be at the trial before the Court of Oyer and Terminer. She still insists that the story in regard to any person having assisted her in the killing' of Good rich is totally without foundation; and as to the name of Roscoe—she said, turning to her counsel, on the inquest, “ This is all Greek to me; I can not understand it.” There was an air of sincerity and simplicity about Kale’s manner which sur prised the counsel. The theory of the defense will doubtless be insaaity. A Bad Mote.—The National Temperance Con vention at Saratoga last Wednesday resolved to make Teesperance—that is to say —Total Absti nence—an issue in every election. It seems strange that the Temperance leaders did not learn long •go that they may work tor a majority, but they can never safely attempt to use .that majority in the political arena. To engage in parly politics is i to commit /do de te. As everybody now knows, ! “ Maine Liquor Law ” was a great mistake—a ca lamity to the morals of the people of that and every other State that adopted it. The Temper ance brotherhoods can, and do peiform, a good work ; but, whenever they conclude to adopt the plan of operations marked out at Saratoga, they might as well disband for their usefulness wili j have ended. i I.cltcr from 3Hiit*osee. Editor Advertiser: Ter. or arisen d.sj:- go tr.e labor of ‘* finish. : gup the cat .. cfor ihe present y .r, was e mpietc-i Plows have been laid away under the shelter; hoes have been hung in their accustomed niche—everything in the shape of farming implements have b.en gath ered together fnd stored away tor a: 'her year’s operation;. Now that our mind; are relieved from ih . r.ir. cf crops in } i ril, we can quietly co:■ the situation an-". ; pproxim-ite the numb r cf “ square bales ” tu >t will be mace. 3 weeks ago we cerfainij had the most flat tiring prospect for a large crop it not the largest slr.ee *- m day;, hut deny r.no, i r v 1. or more, Lav. soured the earth, the plan;:; have thrown oil enormous •vautlfles of fruit, and there will be no top fruit of any eon- quenee. Rust la general. The Eastern c .-unties . i say Barbour, Bn .oc t, Macon. drillo, Lee, have suffered s.v.reiy from the caterpillar; on the red lands ot Lee and Chambers, couth, .us to Ope lika, Ala., the boll wore?, in e 0..;- .a with the caterpillar, has well nig i ruined tie farmers. In Georgia, the counties ot Haras, Talbot and Muscogee, in certain localities, the cotton has been badly injured by worm-, both boll and leaf. Many crops are Rimer ; a tofailure. Columbus received lu.-t year about 70,000 bales cf colion; this season, I*do not believe that her receipts will foot up more than 55,000—a loss of 15,000 bales. lam no prophet, neither am I the son of a prophet, but I am of the opinion that the elose of the present season will e.-.r cut nv esti.- mais-. COTTON PICKING. The hot sun of last week Ir.j o. mod cotton rapid’y. The picking force h. ; br.n regularly organized and put to work. In some field?, where the rust has been severe, ail the cotton will be open and gathered by tbe i: Id die of October. It is now conceded, by all who have used fertilizers, this year, that tfciy have been a complete failure throughout this section of Georgia. How our farmers are to bear ti.b loss in conaec ion with a short crop, is not tor mo to say. Cut I cm say that a repetition next year, ot this year's purchase of fertilizer, will r.--r.lt in a general bankruptcy of the peoale of this section ot the State. The question arises, How are the guano companies to stand such heavy losses as were entailed by the failure of crops in 1871; and the lories that are in evitable this year? Can it be possible that we have been buying dirt at 3 and 4 cents per pound? But I will not discuss the question as the agents ot tbe “ dirt companies” might try and throttle The Advertiser. GRANGES IN MUSCOGEE. Biace Col. G. W. Adams’ visit to Columbus, for ths purpose of organizing a Grange, a tew enter prising planteis, living iu and around Columbus, have worked hard to get enough names to organ ize, but all their efforts have failed and there is now no prospect whatever of starting a Grange in that city. Ia what is known as the Bethel neighborhood, in this county, it would be an easy matter to start one, as the community favor the Order; all that is wanting is a real live, progress ive man to take held of it. Yours, J. T. G. SPECIAL NOTICES. Undeveloped Vigor. —The feeble and de bilitated usually fancy they a:e ia a more hopeless condition than they really are. The resources of nature are not easily exhausted. Even when strength and appetite fail, when the eyes are heavy and lustreless, the complexion pallid, the neives tremulous, the body attenuated, and the mind depressed, there is generally a reserve of latent power behind such palpable evidences of weakness. Various modes of treatment are re sorted to by physicians in the hope of developing and rendering available this store of sleeping vi tality, but the surest, and indeed the only thor oughly safe and reliable means of awakening the dormant energies of the system is a course of Ilostetter’s Stomach Bitters, Electricity, shower baths, the flesh brush, sea bathing, etc., may be well enough in their way as auxiliaries, but they do not reach the source ot the evil. All physical debility proceeds either from a. derange ment of the functions of the assimilating, secre tive and vital organs, or from a sluggish consti tution. In either ease, and also in eases where both causes exist, the Litters will invariably pro duce an immediate and salutary change in the condition of the patient, and eventually effect a complete cure. None of the dangerous alkaloids, too ‘often administered es tonics, can be other wise than deleterious under such circumstances, and to give mercury is positively criminal. The direct effect of the great vegetable specific will be manifested in an improved appetite, a more cheer ful frame of mind, a gradual return of strength, an increase of flesh, and a healthier complexion. Meanwhile, however, the constitution, if inert and feeble, will have been rouied and renovated by the subtle elements of iuvigoralioa contained in the Bitters. Pratt’s Astral Oil.—Absolutely safe. Per fectly cderless. Always uniform. Illuminating qualities superior to gas. Burns in any lamp without danger of exploding or taking lire. Manufactured expressly to displace the use of vol atile and dangerous oils. Its salety under every possible test, and its perfect burning qualities, are proved by its continual use in 890,000 lamilies. Millions of gallons have been sold aud no acci dent—directly or indirectly—has ever occurred from burning, storing or handling it, The immense yearly less to life and property, resulting from cheap and dangerous oils iu the United States is tppaling. The Isurance Companies and Fire Commission ers throughout the country recommend the AS TRAL as'tbe best safeguard when lamps are used. For sale at retail by the trade generally and at wholesale by the proprietors, CHAS. PRATT & CO., 10S, Fulton Street, New’ York. aug26.lm A Card. —A clergyman, while residing in South America, as missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Care of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by vicious and baneful habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate I will send the receipt for preparing and using this medicine in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. Bible House, marl.ly New York City. To the Suffering.— The Rev. William H. Nor . ton, while residing in Brazil as a Missionary, dis covered in that land of medicines a remedy for . Consumption, Scrofula, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Nervous Weakness. This remedy has cured myself after all other medicines | had failed. Wishing to benefit the suffering, I will send the | recipe for preparing and using this remedy to all ! who desire it Free of Charge. Pierse send an envelope with your name and i address on it. Address, REV. WM. H. NORTON, marl.ly CTd Broadway, New York City. ■ -- To Kansas and Colorado.— During the sum mer eason of 1673, the Missouri Pacific Railroad will seil Excursion Tickets from St. Louis to Denver and return at very low rates of fare, acd a rare opportunity is thereby offered, for lovers of nature to view the bounties of Colorado and enjoy the delightful scenery and health-inspiring climate ot the Parks of the Rocky Mountains. Kansas, with its broad and fertile plains, is di rectly on the route, and together wi.h all the other Western States and Territories, is reached by the Missouri Pacific Railroad and its connec tions. The Texas connection of this road is now com puted, and passengers are offered a first-class all rail route irom at. Louis to Texas, cither over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas R. Ik, via Sedilia, or or over the Atlantic and Pacific R. Ik, via Vinita. For maps, time tables, information as to rates, I routes, etc., we refer our readeis to J. F. Thomp son, Southern Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tens., or E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, [ St. Louis, Mo. Questions will be cheerfully acd promptly an swertd. juaeffl.ly • Emigration Turning.—Cheap Farms in So. West Missouri. —The Atlantic <& Pacific Railroad Company offers 1,200,000 acres of land in Central and Southwest .Missouri, at from to ?12 per acre, on seven years time, with free tiansporta tioa irom St. Louis to ail purchasers. Climate, soil, t.mber, mineral wealth, schools, churches and law-abiding society invite emigrants irom all points to this land of fruits and flowers. For particulars address A. Tuck, Land Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo. apr22,73-ly KILL THE FLIES. How ? Ky 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 sure to kill. One package wiil last a season and keep any store or dwelling tree from flies. Pal up in secure pack ages and sent to any address on receipt of fifty ceuts, with full directions for use, satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Address G. J. GREENE, Company Shops, junc24.fim Almance County, N, C. Tihkty Oats Ojsi.t.—Cash ¥ short time "ony ers, can, for the next thirty days, select piano-- from our large stocks at whob’rale price*. Tbop wishing to purchase will please write tu* at once. Prompt answers will -be given, and lower prices named then ever before kcown. Do, not miss this chance. Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga. sug.'-Slm. Ex-Cadets Georgia Military Institute.— The Ex-Cadets and Ex-Professors of the Georgia Military Institute are invited to meet in Convec tion at Atlanta, on the Ist dav of September next. The Central, Macoa and Western, Macon and Brunswick, Atlanta and West Point, Western e- " Atlantic, and Georgia railroads will p*" -4 from the Convention for one fare “ 10 aua Jo i u1y22.11 Pr*’ " • Millbdgk, ...uent Ex-Cadet Association. To The Afflicted.—Dr. Yoorhees, a successful and reliable practitioner, in ear and eye deases, is tempoarlly located in Griffin, where he may be consulted, either personally or by letter, by those affiicted with deseases of the abovo named organs. July 22 tf. Cheap Farms in Southwest Missouri! —The At lantic and Pacific Railroad Company offers 1,200,- 000 acres ei land in Central and Southwest Mis souri, ct from $5 to sl2 per acre, on seven years time, with free transportation from St. Louis to ail purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches and law-abiding society invite emigrants from all points to thi-T land of fruits and flowers. For particu’ara address A. Tuck, Land Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo. juneULly Woodruff's Carriage Repository—Estab lished at Griffin in 1844—still contiuues to offer a large slock of the best Buggies in America. Also a large stock of the same "work at my Repository on 3d Street, Macon, Ga. apllo.tf W. W. Woodruff. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. 1 HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PARTIES, who have executions to levy upon property, that after this date the costs must be paid in advance, (ac cording to tbe Statute in such cases made) other wise the property will not be advertised. sept9tb tf C. M. McCUNE, Sheriff. Joseph JELm Hunt, Amwm at urn, BARNE3VILLE, GEORGIA. Will practice in all the Courts of the Flir.t Cir cuit, the Supreme Court of the State, and in the United Stales District Court, by special contract. sept2’73-ly WING & SOLOMON & ik iswimi, MACON, GEORGIA. -tn fim: jewelry, watches AND SILWaWAES. Sole agents for the Celebrated Perfected Spectacles & Eyeglasses- Particular attention given to WATCH WORK, and it Warranted. BADGES and all new work made and engraved to order. Old Silver bought or exchanged for Goods. sept9.2m ’ S,FrWILDER fe SOJir Manufacturers OF AND TOES aLEIRB i IN FINE BIHS ANIMUS- By using the VERY BEST MATERIAL and employing FIRST-CLASS Mechanics, we hope to merit the continued patronage of the public. Call and Examine our Work, which we guaran tee to be FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. We pay SPECIAL attention to Repairing, and ALL work entrusted to our care will receive our Personal Attention. ALL, WORK WARRANTED. sept9-tf S. F. WILDER & SON. Dried Peaches!! Dried Peaches!! W E v,-iII tbe highest CASH PRICE for Dried Peaches. E. PRICE & SONS acg2B-4t Macon, Ga. TURNIP SEED!! Turnip Seed.! COMPLETE assortment'at McCOMMON & BANKS. Time Tests the Merits of ali Things. 1840. Over 30 Years, j 873. PERRY ID-A.VTS’ PAIN-KILLER. HAS been tested in every variety of climate and by almost every nation known to Americans. It is the constant companion and inestimable friend of the missionary and traveler, on the sea or land, and no one should travel on our Lakes or Rivers, without it. Since the PAIN KILLER was first introduced, and met with such extensive sale, many Lini ments, Relief's, Panaceas, and other Remedies have been offered to the public, bnt not one of them has attained the truly enviable standing of the PAIN-KILLER, Why is this So? It is because DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER is what it claims to be, a Reliever of Pain. ITS MERITS ARE UNSURPASSED. If you are suffering from internal pain, Twenty to Thirty Drops in a little water will almost in stantly cure you. There is nothing to equal it for COLIC, CRAMPS, SPASMS, HEART-BURN, DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, WIND IN THE BOWELS, SOCK STOMACH, DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, etc. In sections of the country where Fever and Ague prevails, there is no remedy held in greater es teem. Persons traveling should keep it by them. A few drops in water, will prevent sickness or bowel troubles from change ot water. From foreign countries the calls for PAIN KILLER are great. It is found to Cure Cholera when all other P.emedies fail. When used externally, as a Liniment, nothing gives quicker ease in Burns, Cuts, Bruises,Sprains, Stings irom Insects, and Scalds. It removes the fire and the wound heals like ordinary sores. The suffering with Rheumatism, Gout or Neuralgia, if not a positive cure, they find tbe PAIN KILLER gives them relief when no other remedy will. It gives instant relief from Aching Teeth. Every housekeeper should keep it at hand, and apply it on tbe first attack of any pain. It will give satisfactory relief and save hours of suffering, Do not trifle with yourselves by testing untried remedies._ Be sure you always call for and get the genuine PAIN KILLER, as many worthltss nostrums are attempted to be sold on the great reputation of this valuable medicine. Directions accompany each bottle. Price 25 cts. 50 cts,' ! and 91 a Bottle. sep9lm NEW AI . rs. | .. County Money-Last Cal!. 1 ;ic County Comnrsf.oacrs n ?peett’l[y- re- SS St ,i!f and " rgethat r . aH - partl wL " not nai u Monroe < v moD' ev j n thier * -e.-./Lward ,1 ,' [ ’ 1 J ' convenient now 2S ’SfrSW'* *Mn stamped. ‘ nore wiU be rder Coar-.i of'Countv Commissioner?. septOth 2t. JVC. LASSETER, C. C. C. itor’s gale. So ’d, at public outcry, before the Court House door, in. the town of Forsyth, between the legal htmrs of sale, on the first luesday in November next, the following property, to-wit, Two hundred and fifty-five acres ot land lying i; 1 Hone tiistrict in Monroe county, known a? the Smith place be longing to the estate of Mrs. D. 11. Smith de ceased. Fifty acres wki be sold separate. Sold lor distribution among the heir?. Terms cash. H. N. SMITH, Administrator scptU-td Adm ini r. t raS o .;•* Safe. ill be sold before the Court-house door, in the town of Forsyth, between the legal . hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in October, the following property to-wit: Seven lots of land lying in Burgays district at Colaparehee, containing fourteen hundred acres more or less, and being the plantation whereon John Cotton lived, and bounded as follows : North | by Macon & Western Railroad, East by Ilar i dy I’erkins and John Jackson, South by lands I of Whittle and J. P. Howard and West by ; lands of Dr. A. H. Shi and lands of Dr. | W ynne’s estate. Said property sold for the | purpose of paying creditors and distribution among the legatees. A. J. WILLIAMS sept9-td Administrator Weekly Telegraph and Messenger please copy and send bill to this office. SEaerliFs Sale. Will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Forsyth, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Octo ber next the following property ; One hun dred acres cf land, hung in the sth district of Monroe county, adjoining the lands of E. H. Walker, Geo W. Walker, Thos. E. Chambliss and others. Levied on as the property of J. W. H. Ponder to satisfy a fifa issued from the Superior Court of Monroe county,and now con trolled by W. H. Goldwise, admr’s of W. B. Stephens deceased vs said J W. H. Ponder: Also at the time and place, 133 acres of land oflot No. 253, in the 13th district ot said county, bounded on the north by lands of Col Redding, west by J. V. Jarret, south by Thos. Wynne, east by A. M. Seales ; Levied on as the property of Mrs. Sarah Denton to satisfy a fifa., issued from Monroe Superior Court in favor of Win. Murphy vs. Sarah Ben ton. said property being the dower interest of the defendant. Also, at same time and place, fifty acres of land bounded on the north by lands of Wm. Wilder, east, south and west by lands of Jas. M. gutton, the same.being apart of lot No. 133, in the Gth District of said county. Also seventy 1 - acres of land, bounded on the north by lands of P. Ogletree, east by 11. C. yycGough ank the City acres of land of Jno. A. McCord, claimed as homestead, south and west by land of Benjamin Watkins—all in the Gth District ol said county; No. not known. All levied on as the property of Jno. A. McCord to satisfy two fi fa’s, one in favor of D. Ponder vs. J. A. McCord, the other in favor of Z, E. Harman vs J. A. McCord, both issued from Monroe Superior Court. Also, at the same time and place, the follow ing lots of land: N. 155, IBG, 187, and fifty acres of lot No. 154, and one hundred and ninety acres of lot No. 10G, lying in the i2th District of said county, being the plantation now in possession of W. B. Davis. Said prop erty levied on as the property of W. B. Davis, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Thomas Dewberry vs J. R. Banks_and W. B. Davis, security. Is sued fi’om the Superior Court of said county. Property pointed out by the plaintiff. Also at the same time and place, 450 acres of land, adjoining the lands of John W. Mays on the north and others, on the east by the Oemalgee, ly ing in said county of Monroe. Said lands levied on as the property oi L. G. Chambiess, to satisfy a fila issued from Monroe County Court, in lavor et Thos. Dewberry vs L. G. Chambiess and John Ham admistrators of 1). F. Ponder deceased. AND MUTTON! Beef and mutton every day. mar. ket opposite Greer’s Hotel. G. W. BENNETT. augs.tf. notice. QIIAREHOLDERS Monroe County Building tO and Loan Association: Pay in your install ments promptly, by 4 o’clock, r. m., cn the first Monday in each month, or the regular fines will be charged up against you after that hour. By order of the Bord Directors. S. D. MOBLEY, aug26. tf Secretary. Kentucky Horses!! mWENTY-FIVE KENTTJCY HORSES JUST x arrived and for sale. Fine Saddle and Harness Eforscs, AND SEVERAL PAIR OF Elegant Match Horses. Call and sec them at the SAZ.S STA.BZ.ES FOF JAS. M. TISOSIAS. Sept2-tf _ "N'T” ( 1 TX> 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 I HAVE also established (aa agency and will furnish subscribers any paper, magazine or bock, not on the counters, at publisher’s riricea. BRAMBLETT BUILDING, (Opposite Gp.eeu House.) seplS.tf Forsyth, Ga. MEDICAL NOTICE. The undersigned have formed a partnership in the practice of .Medicine. Orders lett at either Drug Store will receive prompt attention. Office: In the Advertiser Building-Up Stairs. R. L. RODDEY, M. D. jalyS.tf. R. F. WRIGHT, M. D. JOHNSON & DUNLAP,” DEALERS IN HARDWARE. IRON 8 STEEL. AGENTS FOR Daniel Pratt’s Cotton Gins. MACOX, GA. angl2.lT THE GREAT TEXT BOOK. History of the United States BY ALEXANDER 11. STEPHENS. For sale by CYRUS H. SHARP. augs.lf. T. B. CaBANISS. C. A. TUIiNZR. CABAXISS & TIRAER, A TTORNEY3 AT LAW T ANARUS, FORSYTH, GA., AY. nave associated themselves together in the practice ot civil law. Will practice in the Courts of the Flint Circuit, in the Supreme Court of Georgia, in the U. S. District Court at Savannah and elsewhere by special contract. feblLly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOVELTY! BEAUTY! FASHION! HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK ONE OF THE LARGEST, MOST SELECT \ V AND ELEGANT LOT OF CLOTHING EVER PLACED UPON THE MARKET. WE have determined to make a SPECIALTY of And will, therefore, he able to offer the most superior inducements in that line. We have also a tine lot of I BOOTS, SHOES, IfeiWli, HATS, SADDLES, Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, AND Ladies' Dress Goods, Blankets, &c. W ith ample means to take advantage of DISCOUNTS and DRIVES, and w.th expense?-, ;esa by half, than any house doing the same amount of business, we can make Prices and Terms Equal to any Market in Georgia! Call at PYE’S NEW BRICKjBLOCK. _ _ _ L. GREENWOOD & BKO. septO.ti . BERND BROTHERS, Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers In SADDLES AND BRIDLES OF ALL VARIETIES A LSO COACH, PH/ETON, BUGGY, TEAM, DRAY AND CART HARNESS. ALL KINDS OF /YSaddlerv, Harness, Shoe Stock, Patent and Enameled Leathers and Cloths, Wool Collars, \\ hips, Horse Covers, Hlankets, and a lull line of SADDLERY HARDWARE AND HORSE EQUIPMENTS. Kip and Calf Skins, American and. French.. Merchants will find it to their interest to examine our stock before buying elsewhere; and every body will find ns prepared, with both hands and material, to supply an ordinary demand lor Goods in our line. • nsr Highest Market Price paid for Hides, Furs, Wool, Wax and Tallow. july S.2m 44 THIRD STREET, MACON, GA. W. L. LAMP KIN. * H. G. BEAN 13 A. TsTKIiNT 4 HOUSE. OF WM. L. LAMPKIN & CO. FORSYTH, G-A . * jQEALERS IN Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Silver Coin, Uncurrent money and Exchange DEPOSITS received; Commercial paper discounted; Loans made on Stocks, Bonds, or other Collaterals. ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON in store, (Jr on growing crops and on shipments of Cotton to any city in the United States. Certificates of deposit in ufcrest) issued. COLLECTIONS made in any part of the United States. INVESTMENTS oi any kind effected promptly for our patrons, aud a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS conducted m all its details. ® rß *7 Ciass business connections in all the principal cities of the United Statee, our facilities * J Wo s r ° mpt t - I j aii , sact ’ on an y kind of business in our line are unsurpassed. P rovi ded a large Fire-proof Vault for the use of our patrons, where any kind of valuable - " i ' 3 ’’ BllVer Plate or jewelry may be deposited for safe keeping, free of charge. Forsyth, Ga., December loth, 1871. b f. lst > * lenkt will be a partner in ray business, which will thereatei conducted under the firm name of Wm. L. Lampl an cs Cos. decl9 - WM. L. LAMPKIN. H. G. BEAN. JNO A- BEA m UFI IIP PHI lliilliil MElfif OF , H. G. BEAN & BROTHER. £ REPRESENT THE LARGEST LIFEgANDJ FIRE-INSURANCE COMPANIF i IN TEE United States with assets a2gregaliog over Kf0,000,00000. AND WE ARE PREPARED TO ISSUE POLICIES ON LIVES OR ON ANY DESCRIPTION of property at as REASONABLE RATES as will give adequate security to the insured. sep3-ct