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<?hc £oral Advertiser. . Tuesday" nov' n, mk fOr wid* m t fit * rvi th* "arrotHXlinir would plwc: , j by k***p*n# u> informal a to th* rarmi „ :j.ng in th<Hr ivritfhhoarbood*. Itcm of !ol intre „ h tb*-ikfuJ!> received, and dal> •'-knowled-ed. r f r*r- wil! allowed ?o chan if *tb* form of to* arortl f without extra charge. AddidocAiCtM&ca ,< m*4 at the rate of ] * rent* per ejoarr for each change. t r Votkw* for perw*>a! benefit nppearing fn tbla foioai, alii . and f wanty fin Ccsta Par line, for each and erary inaertk a. A roaots aaamat Tn* AnrsSTMDI Will not be recoratrad omm anihoHaed hr the I LETTS* Held ro> PoaUML—We njticethat ’ t letter Is held for postage in the Macon office, for Mis*. Mollie McGinty of this place. Married. —In this county, on the 30th nit, !>y K tier E. Damss, Mr. Z. T. Maddox and Mibb \*\s:e Rooks, *ll of Monroe county, Ga. ( OKMENARI.B —We call attention to the list of donations to the Orphan* Home, in another column. The Ladiea Benevolent Society, are en titled to much credit for their effort* In seccr'iug these charitable donations. Correction. —In our notice of the nuptial cere monies of Dr. R. F. Wright, on the 21st uIL, we unitiU'-ficnally neglected to state that Miss, < tr jfc Koddey and Mr. M. T. Singleton, were the fair attendants. kepitahli— ’ uoiigAl the ait.cies coctnm- W,\ to the Orphans’ Home, we notice that Mrs. I'rippe, mother of Judge Trippe, of Atlanta, aged seventy-eight years, gave twelve pair* of aocks, knit by herself. Married—At the residence of the bride* fath er on the 80th J. T. Goodrnrn of Monroe coun ty, to Miss Mollie H. Cnilds,of Butta county. May the bieMlngs of heaven descend upon the lives of the f.ilr couple with unstinted profession. Postponed Sale.- -We call attention to the ad- V'-rtin merit of Mr. A. Middlebrooks, Administra tor <> J no. 'V. Simmons. The lands of this es tate were rol sold on la->t Tntrday, hut the sale was postponed unlll llio first 1 .e>day in December. e ll*Tii...t ctakt.’.i m> —M . Cyrus Sharp, cltrk . . r u-- if r ha i < rt ,b u x • . t - (* I.: . ip to ; 1 n ... *3 > < U Tin I m 'iii si ukl t) st.iUieo by our arm [)isd —V. r. Gus. Moran died at his resident i .nr Rusrelvllle, on tile 4th inst., aged 50 year? He bore the character of being upright and is all hi- ti -aeiious ; and the highest commentary upon hi* worth, is the universal voice of liia neigh lulls hat he wss pure, generous and faultless. *•* Grasob Notice —We are uulborized to an tti.it i here will be a meeting ol the For hy i Grunge ou nt xt Thursday, at which time del tg . tu ihe Southern Patrons of ilu.-bacdry, !o In ii. ,1 in the city of Atlanta on .he 25th, will be elected. It is also expected that un election will I e field lor Master of Forsyth Grange, ft is hoped that every member will be present. Maonanimity —We take great pleatureln di rt cling attention to the list of contributions by our citizens to the Orphans’ Home. The whole amount aggrega’es the handsome sum of $l2O. It Is a matter of great pride to know that the citi zens ol Monroe county have been more liberal in their donations to Ibis great object of charity, than any county in the State. The ladles are en titled to much of the credit for these donations. Mass Meeting —The State Grange, in Conven tion at Macon, last week, determined to hold a grand mass meeting ot all the Patrons of Husband ry and Inrmers ot the Cotton States, in the city oi Atlanta, on the 25th. The object of the meeting is to consider the beat means ot relieving the dis tress of the farming brotberoood. All the Granges are requested to Bend delegates. Accident. The aov. rcsidenco c-t—*lr. W. W. Johnston, ou Main street, fell to the ground on last Tuesday. The pillars supporting the build ing were small, and the continued rain so soft ened the earth as to causo them to give way, and the house toppled over. We regret this, as the building was near completion, and the accident will give the proprietor much trouble and ex pense. Doty vs. the Panic.— The Rev. D. J- Myrick delivered a very able and impressive sermou at the Methodist church ou last Sabbath. It appears that the Church at this place had been assessed a large amount for the benetlt of missions and the orphans. Owing, however, to the panic, no call had been made for contributions until last Sabbath; when, under the influence ol the ser mon, the sum of two hundred dollars was raised. -- T Personal— Mr. Jas. P. Ilarrisou of the Frank lin Publishing House, of Atlanta, and Col. Baker of the BUckshear Georgian, were in the city last week. Capt. K. \V. Hogan ar.d I. W. Thomas arrived at home last week, from New York. Ihe young gentlemen seem to be in '* fine keeping,” and near no evideuce oi the No’ihern panic. Captain Hogan taiks taih-r gloomily about the times, and i., di-posed to thiuk that the panic ban by no un uiis run Its cour-c. Hilliard Vale Institute.— We are glad tc ~ ii.:'. tin TiUsUcb ol the above Institute, . in' i: i ftrviC'N Ot P'Ot. L. A. Dowdell, V, „u pri Cip-l ot tin school. In this u,.i . v , ujiiii'i,,: the guardiaus ot this iuetitu- Uon ot u uming, toi tin ir eminently wise and con sidtraa actio:.. Having known Prof. Dowdell, ti\"ii itir (arly boj-hdod, we take pleasure in rcu niti:end i g him to the patrons of the school, as well as tc the public generally, as a gentleman of ab.tity and moral worth, and as one in every way v.ur.l y ot tueir confidence and patronage The Min si eels.— On next Friday i-veor g the xouLg at n composing tbe Minstrel troop intend giving a performance at Pye’s Ilall, with an entire change ol programme. They have been rehereir.g lor stTetai weeks, aud now feal assured tbai with Dew songs ayd dances, local hits, comical eeceu trfciue-, magical illusions,-gymnastic teats, bnr lesqties, side-splitting jokes, tough yarns, etc , etc , can give an entertainment both instructive ar and entertninii g. W e hope the citizens will show ihtir appreciation by giving them a crowded house. Filty cents ia the price of admission. Allendale—Slkburßan Villa.— This beanti lul little villa, on ihe southern out skirts of For syth, is rapidly increasing in the number of its in habitants. Situated aa it is in the immediate vi cinity of the notable mineral well; and being the most eligible and beauliiul portion of our little city, there is every reason to believe that in a few yeais it will be decorated with handsome and ele gant residences, which will add largely to the im portance and credit of our city. There are a large number of splendid building lots now tor sale, and the geueral partiality already manifested for this locality, we expect that a large number of new residences will soon be erected. Death of Hon. W. C. Rebding.— Our com munity was startled on last Friday morning by the report that the above named gentleman was dead. It appears that on Thursday he w*s unex pectedly attacked with congestion of the bowels, and by 10 o'clock be was a corpse. Col. Redding was in hia 79th year when he died. Over sixty years of this good man’s life was spent in this county. Our citizens had honored him a number of times with their votes for Representative and Senator, which positions he always filled with credit and distinction. In all the walks of life he was honored and respected. Asa Christian he was pure and incorruptible; as a friend faithful and unwavering; as a citizen and member of so ciety exact aud punctual in the discharge of hia duties, aud as a father indulgent and blameless The long line of his relations Dave the great consolation of knowing that his eschutcheon was without a blemish, and his character exempt irom those blurs aud stain* which creep upon almost all of ua through the inbeient corruptions ot hu man nature. In sorrow, we tender our sympa thies to all who mourn this good man's falL Contributions to orphans’ Home—The Mit'uodist Benevolent Society, acknowledges tb cecepts ot nine dollars and seventy cents in mon ey, tor the Orphans’ Home at Decatur, Ga , from the following named p rnons : Dr. A. C. Rogers, f 1 00 Mr Savage, II 00 Mr. Brad Davis, lOci* Mr. Lampkin, 50ets Mr. .Jackson, $1 00 Mr. Cbambli-s, 25 Mr J. Brooks, |1 00 Mr. J Mays, |1 CO Mr. G. A. Cabamso. 50jU Mr. Jas Mays, 10 Rev. H. Thinszee, $2 00 Mra. 8. Btone, 25 Mrs. Ja*. Mays, 25cts Mr. Burnett, 50 A Friend, 25cts The Society received from *be citizens of For syth and Monro® county, articles valued as fol lows: Misa Maggie Brambiett, 92 50; Mr*. W. A. Pye, 92 00; Rev. H. Phioszee, 9300; Friend, 25cts; D. G. Pioctor, dt Cos., 92 65; Friend, 12 00; Friend, 25 cents; B. Pye A Son, 915; Friend, f 0 03; Turner A McDonald, 91 75; Friend, 95 00; Mrs. Bridges, 91 75; Mrs. D. Ogletree, 65 cents; Pale thorpe A Turner, 75 eta; Mra. Betty simmons, |2 25; Mr. Abrams, 9150; Friend, 92 50; Mr. F. N. Barnes, 75cta; Friend, 92 20; Mr. J. A. Dan ielly 9 5 00; Mr. T. G. Scott, 95 00 ; Greenwood A Bro., 9172; Mrs. Elbert Banka, 1125; Master George Turner, 50cts; Mrs. C. Wilder, 94 00; Mr. Wilder, 92 40; Brambiett A Bro , 98 00; Mra. G. A. Allen, 75; Mr. McDowell, 9100; Mrs. Ralph Banka, 91 00; Friend, 75 cents; Mrs. Charles To ney, 75; Mrs. 8. Toney, 25; Mrs. Laaeter 91 CO; Friend, 91 00; Mr. Wolfe, 91 00; Dr. A. C. Hog era, 91 50; F. O. Mays, 50; Friend, 9100; Cham hers A Thomas, 91 75; Mrs. H. Bechter, fl 00; Mrs. Trippe, 94 80; Friend, 92 00; Mrs. W. C. Loekett, 92 00; Mrs. David Allen, 95 25; Mrs. W. R. Brambiett, 92 00. Very respectfully, Mrs. H. G. Bean, Secretary M. B. 8. A Sad and Unexpected Death.— Mr. John L. Perkins, aged twenty-one yearo, died at the resi dence oi his grand father, Mr. Alexander Perkins, on Friday morning, the 31st. But one short week beiore bii death, “Ja<-k” was buoyant with the hopes of the future; young, vigorous manhood ela ted him with the most flittering prospects of a long life ct happiness aud love; but in an hour hit he dreamt little of, the cold hand ot death la'd its :ata! grasp on his vigorous and healthful ;<i, in a f. w short and tys, lead him trom flu > ' *>ay- ut g ituigii aii n had pointed th< •i . it g • u aot j y and be&utj 1. u . r. u 1 ~ t.iy. i.i. ed -viih the gloom and sb tt i.. ruity. Theie are many youug heart? ; Lav .(.pi b.Uer leais over hi?> sudden and u. ■ xpected dedii Many will miss his blithesome manners and leel the vacuum made by the absence ol hia warm and disinterested friendship and love. To his immediate relatives, who have already been sorely afflicted by the dispensations of Prov idence, we lender our most sincere sympathies. The Tax Fight.—The great contest, between certain ciliz us of Forsyth and the Board ot Cosu mi&sioners, iu reference to the power of the Boaru to levy and coll, ct certain tuxes, etc., which b s been pending lor some time, was called up before Judge Hall ou list Saturday evening. The coia plaicants were represented Messrs. Wooten, Hall, and Jacob ; Council by Messrs. Hammond, Speer, and Cabaniss. Col. Wooten opened the argument :or the ccmplainauts, iu a speteli of about one hour’s length. The points raised were elucidated with clearness, and the arguments seemed to be almost unanswerable. Col. Hammond followed in an argument of about one and a half hours’ length, which for beauty of diction, clearness, and power, we have seldom seen excelled. Judge Speer also delivered an able and powerful speech. The case was then adjourned over to Spalding Court, this week, when when Co'. Hall will close the case. We regret that we are not able to fur nish the decision of the Court this week. Republic Life Insurance Company.—This company is conceded by all to be established on a basis as firm as any in the United States. An advisoiy board was organized in our city, several months since, and it was expected by Mr. Good now, the general manager, to have erected a large a.aJ costly building. c'roumstances, however, have intervened which will delay the matter until the coming spring. This company is very much on the order of the Southern Lile; guaringteeing to invest a large amount of its prem turns in the county. We take pleasure in com mending this company to the favorable considera tion of the public. A goodly number of our first citizens have insured in the company and the board is composed of some of our best and safest financiers. Capt. 8. T. Jenkins, Superintendent of agencies in Georgia aud the Carolinas, is a gentleman, in every respect worthy of the confidence of all, and we take pleasure in reccommending him to our citizens. Something New. —But few of our . citizens are aware of the large business carried on by that eu ergotic and successful firm Messrs. Willingham A Dunn. They keep constantly on hand a very large quantity ot lumber, wagons, and all kinds ot house building rnatirials. Ic addition to this, they have a very exteutive plaining mill, propelled by steam, all this with th'ir large warehouse, where they keep stored an irumeuse amount of valuable ma terial requires them to hvve a wa’ehman night and day. Some days ago these gentlemen recei ved what is called a watchmans clack, by whicu bey are enabled to tell tbe whereabouts of their <*atcbmau at any Lour of the uigbt This clock s engeuiously arraugedand wi.l be quba a novel D' those who have never seen ote, besides this, It is invaluable in case of Are or theft. e Messrs Mobley A Cabaniss.— We call atfeti Hon to the new advertisement of the above named Arm Both members of the firm are young men aud possess high business qualifications. Not withstanding the firm Las only been in business , at this place about eight months, yet they have taken a prominent stand among the leading busi ness bouses of our city. They have done a very extensive trade. Iu their new and commodious quarters, the firm wiil doubtless be well pntn.n --z-d in tbe future ->s it has been in the past. They can be found next door to Rramblett A Bro., iu the tew brick block. *' ~ . —■ — At a Premium.—We unuerstand that the stock of .Monroe County Building and Loan Associa tion, sold last week at a premium oi twenty per cent, aud that it is now worth twenty-two per cent. Wljen it is considered that the Association has only been iu operation twenty-four months, this show.ng reflects much credit upon the finan cial management by the President and -Board of Directors. Fise Chkomo. We have received a copy of the new chromo, " True To Nature, *’ from L. A. Go dey, publisher of the Lady's Book. Gary's La dy Book is conceded by all to be ODe of the most faithful and reliable chroniclers of fashion, now published in the Uuitcd States, and certainly with the addition of this beautiful and lovely chromo, no lady will hesitate to subscribe for it at once. ►+. —■ LaGrasge Reporter —This splendid weekly was awarded the premium, la.-t week, at the Slate Fair. We congratulate Bro. Waterman in this, his hour of triumph. Whilst we would have had it otherwise, yet we have bo complaint to offer; and are rather of the opinion that the award was just and pro; er. Protect Your Gin Housrs from Firs.—-A Eenilctnan having considerable experience in gin ning cotton suggests, that if a barrel or hogshead of water be kept near the gin, and if fire appears in the lint-room, it can easily be extinguished by throwing a quantity of water on the brushes, pro vided they are kept revolving rabidly. Editorial Change.—H. W. J. Ham, former Editor of the Eastman lime*, retires from that position to resume the practice of law. His vale dictory is affecting and sppeopriate. We kiss him as he departs, in the way DeVotie’s nose was pulled. ' Personal —Mr. W. £.“11. Searcy of tbe Tem perance Watchman, gave us a pleasant call on yes 'erday. We arc a.way* pleased to see the genial and smiling face of this polished gentleman. He reports the Watchman and Cultivator in a flour ishing condition. * loiter (>01(1 Gen. Gordon. Office Southern Life Insurance Cos, ) A' .aoia, Ga.. Nov 3d, 1579 j CatU. Ji. Vt* Miller, Agent at For*ylh, Ga: Dear Sir—Yours of tbt 25 b uIL, informing m of tbe attempt by interested parties to injure th< Southern Life Ir aurance Compiny, by reports oi heavy losses from yellow fever at Memphis and dhreveport, etc , and ssklug facts, is before me. I am informed by the officers of the Memphis and Shreveport, that our losses from fever are remarkably light —leas thsu forty thousand dol lars f940,000j, including both Memphis and Bhreveport. The amount, you will perceive, is scarcely appreciable by this Company, whose as nual income largely exceeds one million dollar* (91,000,000). This mode of unjustifiable warfare Is not new to me. Sice Us organization, the Southern Life has been the subject of persistent attack, by those companies which carry money from this section ; but the efforts to damage it have invariably re coiled upon those making them. You must expect detraction of this and of every Southern enterprise, which succeeds as has this Company, in checking the long continued drain ol money from this to other sections. I am very respecfully yours, J. B. Gordon, It President. Mr. Editor: In a late issue of your paper, I tee it stated that I had received supplies to organize negro lodges of the Independent Order ol Good Templars. In publishing that notice, you have done a great injury to the Good Templar organi ration—an unintentional injury on your part, I am fully convinced. I respectfully ask that you will make the correction. The organization referred to has been in con templation tor a year past, and has but lately been perfected. It is called the United Order of True Reformers, prepared under the autnoiity of the Grand Lodge of the I. O. G. T. of Keutucky, and adopted by the Grand Lodge of Georgia, as a suitable work to be introduced to colored peo ple. When I first saw your notice, I thought ev erybody understood it, or at lecst what it meant; but having received several letters from members of different lodges in the State, making enquiries as to whether it was the same organization as the jOud Templars; and that evil disposed men, who aave for some time past b<.en trying to break down the Ordei, were using that to convince the people tnat the Good Templars were organizing vUe negroes on terms ot social equality, is my ex cuse for making this request. To those busy bodies let me say chart they will not be allowed to join this new Order as it is for persons of African aercent alone, as you will see in the constitution. So far as the negroes and the I. O. G. T. are con cerned, it is now settled forever. All are satisfied with the Ordc-r, at least all that have bceik informed of the state of affairs. Hoping that you will give this explanation space in your valuable paper, I remain, iraternal ly, James G. THUOWi.it. Prompt Payment.— Losses by fire of J. M Pon der upon his residence and damage to his furniture, which was burned and damaged on Oct. 20th, were paid on yesterday by £. M. Auius Agent. The Insrauce wa3 all in the Southern Mutual Insur ance Company ot Athens Ga. This is a purely Southern Institution, un old and reliaole, and mangement economical. We feel there is no salyr, more prompt, houestaad reliable Insurance Com pany iu the land. >t< Secretary and Treasurer’s Report. - To the citizens of Forsyth : Having been ordered by the City Council to publish, in The Monroe Adyer tiser, a full, itemized report of the financial trans actions of said Council during the years 1872-73, notice is hereby given that the report will appear in said paper next week unless Providentially hindered. The report would have appeared this week bnt a press of my own personal business delayed it. 8. D. Mobley, Sec. & Treas. r.ovll It “Orphans’ Friend.” —We take pleasure in calling attention to the above named paper, pub lished at Spartanburg, South Carolina. It is de voted to the interest ol the Orphans’ Home, and is iu every particular worthy of support; • B3gT Attention is called to the card of F. W. Sims & Cos., Savannah, Ga., who propose to ad vance money on cotton, and hold it till spring, on favorable terms. It is an old established house and understands the cotton trade. Resolution of Respect. Montpelier Lodge, No. 104. ) Nov. 7, A. M. 5873. $ Whereas, it hits pleased an All-wise Providence in His wisdom, to remove from onr midst our be loved brother, A. B. Moran; therefore Resolved, Ist, That in his death this Lodge has lost one of its most amiable, useful and worthy members. Resolved, 2d, That this community has lost a valuable citizen. Resolved, 3d, That we deeply lament his death, and teat this Lodge be draped in mourning for thirty days. Resolved, 4th, That we tender to his bereaved family our deepest sympathy —believing that their irrepurabie loss is his eternal gain. Resolved, sib, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes ot the Lodge, and that they be published in The Monroe Advertiser, and a copy be forwarded to his family. N. R. Bktan, ) Wm. T. Maynard, V Committee. Smith Waller, ) Book Store Re loved —Tue Book Store has be n removed from the old stand to Mrs. Morse’s new brick building. novll It. Bills Duplicated.— 1 will duplicate all hills made anywhere in the State, at retail prices, in Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Notions, Boots and Shoes, or anything in my line of business. Boots, Shoes and Clothing made a speciality ; and work wa ranted to stand. Please call and examine prices and quality. Octl4 tf John A. Danislly. Fifty pieces Heavy Jeans at 25 cents ocfSSlt at Wolfe’s. Books, all kiuds, at Book Store. Fifty pair Good Biaßkets at $3,00 oct2Slt. at Wolfe’s. Pictures, Frames and Moulding, at Book Store. Second Stock.—Danielly is now receiving his second stock of winter goods generally. The cali coes are much prettier than heretofore. oct2B.tf John A. Daniellt Toys and Notions at Book Store. One thousand pair Heavy Boots at $3,00 oci23lt at Wolfe's. octl4.eowly - - Sheet Music and Instruments at Bock Store. - ■ > - ■ ■■- To The Afflicted.—Dr. Voorbees, a successful and reliable praetitlouer, in ear and eye deases, is empoarlly located in GrifliD, where he may be consulted, either personally or by letter, by those afflicted with deseases of the above named organs. july 22 tf. _ Stationery, at _J Boo* Store. Twenty pieces Dress Goods at 25cents oet2Blt at Wolfe’s. 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, A.slhma and Nervous Weakness. This remedy has cured myself alter all other medicines had failed. Wishing to benefit the suffering, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this remedy to all wbo desire it Free of Charge. Please send an envelope with your name and address on it. Address, REV. WM. H. NORTON, mar4.lv 676 Broadway, New York City. Emigration Turning. —Cheap Farms in So. West Missouri. —The Atlantic .X Pacific Railroad Company offers 1,200,000 acres of land in Central and Southwest Missouri, at from $3 to sl2 per acre, oa seven years time, with iree t.auporta tion from St- Louis to all purchasers. Climate, •oil, Umber, mineral wealth, schools, churches and law-abiding society invite emigrants from all points to this land of fruits and flowers. For particulars address A. Tuck, Land Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo. &pr33,73-ly CORRECTED WEEKLY BY MOBLEY A CABANISS. COTTON—Owing to tbe hetTy and continued rains very little cotton was brought to market luring toe past week. Prices coutkued down ward until Middling cotton was quoted at 1S? 4 (& 13X In New York. Our buyers was forced to come down to llb£ for Middling. The news is -omewbai cheering to-day, New York having advanced to 14'-j early in the forenoon. It, how ever went back to 14 at noou. We now quote Middliug at 12 cents. BACON— Shoulders, 10....0. R. Sides, gll. Bulk Sides, 12,....Canvassed Hama, 13 BAGGING 17 iRKOW TIES SJitglO COUNTRY BUTTER 35 COFFEE Best Ri030....Ri0 23 Java 40 EGGS 20 per dez FLOUR— C & C Choice 12 00 Kennesaw 11 00.... Marina 10 50 Extra 99 Tennessee 8 00 GRAIN: Corn 95 Peas 25 Oats 70 LARD T.. 13^214 MEAL 1 10 MOLASSES 35 POTATOES (sweet) 75 SALT (per sack) 2 25 SYkUP (Golden) 85 j 25 WHISKY (per gallon) -1 25@S 00 MACKEREL in Kits No 1 2 50 “ “ “ “2 2 00 " “ “ “ 3 1 75 QR. BBLS “ 1 5 00 “ “ “ “ 2 4 50 SPECIAL NOTICES. Living Advertisements.—A medicine that has done more than all the prescriptions of the pharmacofssla to protect the human system against the bodily ills superinduced by unhealthy surroundings, is certainly worthy of universal confidence. It is mainly on account oi its ex traordinary preventive properties that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is so exceedingly popular in lo calities subject to the visitation of mia-maric fe - vers and other diseases ptoduced by empoisoned air. A family that has escaped sickness during a sickly season in tonsequence of using the Bitters as a safeguard, is a living advertisement of the virtues of the preparation. w Tbe whole neighbor hood realizes the fact. “I couldn’t have believed it,” says one. “ I scarcely credited the advertise ments; but one must believe wha: one sees,” says another. “It is the very thing w: need in this unwholesome section of country,” remarks a third. And the result is that the' instinct of self-defence, the first law of sature, induces three fourths of that community to obtain a supply of the great vegetable antidutt before the next sickly season sets in. In wlntet, when the system re quires extra vigor and elasticity to to enable it to baffle the (fleets o* damp and cold, the Bitters will be found particularly serviceable. Rheuma tism will not be apt to fasten upon muscles and nerves that have been braced up by tbi3 excellent invigorant and nervine ; nor will tbe severi. ies of the season, wbioh have such a disastrous effect m the pulmonary organs ot the feeble aod deli cate, be likely to exercise the same untoward in fluences in cases where the stomach and the ex ternal sufaee of the body, (which always sympa thizes with the digestive organs) have been toned and stimulated by a course of the restorative. The tits of indigestion and irregularities of the bowels which proceed from sufeh sudden enanges -of weather may always be aferted by a timely use of the B tters. Beyond the Mississippi. —Thousands have al ready goue, and thousands more are turning their eyes towards new homes in the fertile West. To those going to Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo rado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or Cali fornia, we recommend a cheap, safe, quick and di rect route, via St. Louis, over the Missouri Pa cific Railroad, which '-runs its line Day Coaches and Pullmans Sleepeis from St. Louis to princi pal points in the West,/ without change. We be lieve that the Missouri Pacific Railroad has the best track and the finest and safest equipment of any line west of the Mississippi, and its connect ions with roads further West are prompt and re liable, The Texas connection of this road is now completed, and are offered a first class all rail route from Sf Louis to Texas, either over the Missouri, Kant/as & Texas R. R., via Sedalia, or over the Atlanticteud Pacific R. R., via Vinita. For nin;" - r.s >o_rate?, routed, Ac., we to E. A. Ford, General St. Louis Mo. apl22 ly. A Card. —A clergyman, while residing in South America, as missionary, discovered a safe aud simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary aud 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, J JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. Bible House, mar4.ly New York City. Sooner or later all will be forced to admit, that mauual labor cannot compete in quality of work with machinery, and none are so blind as not to notice the great, reduction in the price of an arti cle, as soon as machiuery Is adapted to its manu facture. No line of goods have been more favora bly affected by skillfully made machinery, than Doors, Sashes, Blinds, etc. All of the improve ments in this line are used to get up stock for Messrs. I. H. Hall & Cos., Charleston, 8 C. Agents tor the best roofing and lining. Asbestos’ Felt ever used. Bend for price list aud cireulars. Window Glass.—Great attention is now de servedly paid to the kinds of Window Glass used in dwellings, stores and churches. All qualities of American and French Window, Picture, Pho tograph, Cut, Ground, Enameled and Colored Glass, wholesale and retail, from Mr. P. P. Toale, No. 20 Hayne street, Charleston, 8. C. Send for price card. J, septl6.2m That Fayorita Home Remedy, PAIN-KILLER? Has been before the public over thirty years, and probably has a wider and -better reputation than any other proprietary medicine of the present day. At this period there are bat few unacquaint ed v ith the merits of the Pain-Killer: but, while some extol it as a linimeiit, they know but little of its power in easing pain when taken in ternally ; while others use it Infernally with great success, but ar equally ignrant of its healing vir tues when applied externally. We therefore wish to say to ail, that it is equally successful, whether used internally or externally. It is sufficient.evi dence of its virtues as a standerd medicine to know that it is now used in all parts of the world, snd that its 6ale is constancy increasing. No cur ative agent has had such a widespread sale or giv en mere universal Satisfaction. Davis’ Pain-Killer is a purely vegetable com pound, prepared from the best and purest materi als, and with a care that insures the most perfect uniformity in the medicine; and while it is a most effective remedy for pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine even in the mo6t unskillfiji hands. It is eminently a Family Medicine ; and by being kept ready for immediate resort, will save many an hour of suffering, and many a dollar in time and doctor’s bills. | ’ After over thirty years trial, it is|till receiving the most unqualified testimonials *o its virtues, from persons of the highest character and respon sibility. Eminent Physicians coEmend it as a most effectual preparation for the extinction of pain. It is not only the best remety ever known for Praises, Cuts, Burns, efc., but for Dysentery, or Cholera, or any sort of bowel ccmplaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidity of action. In the great cities of India, and other hot climates, it has become the standard medicine for all such complaints, as well as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and all other kit Jred disorders. For Cocgbs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, sad Rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved by the most abundant and convincing testimony to be an iuvaiaable medicine. We would caution the public against ail imita tions ot ourpreparation, either in name, or stvle of putting up. oct2l.lm New Establishment in Town W. M. RUDOLPH. Ia addition to his usual business, has fitted up A. jSTeat Confectionery, AT HIS OLD BTAND, Where he will be able to compete with the latest price#. Call and give him a trial octHtf SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Comfortable Residence For Sale. rilE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE X his residence and land attached, ljiL* od the oa: skirt a >f Forsvth, and tqui distant between the tw. Colleges. The residence is situated jost one aiiie from the court house, and three-foarths of a mile and in fall view of either College. The place contains about one hundred and twenty acres— tiny acres in original growth—a large selection ot •be very best VARIETY OF FRUITS. The dwel- I’og contains four rooms, all necessarv outbuild ings and a fine well of water. Call on oct2l4m JNO. A. LASETER. Eienption of Personalty. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY. Ordinrry’s of fice of said county: Whereas, Murf Dumas has applied to me for setting apart Homestead ct Personalty, and I will pass upon the same Tuesday the 18th lust, at 10 m., at my office in said county, Not. 10, 1873. W itness my nand and official sig nature. K. DU MAS, novll.td Ordinary. Application for Hoincttcad, GEORGIA, MONRoE COUNTY: Ordinary’s Office ol said county. Whereas, A. M. Scales ap plies to me lor a Homesttad ot Really and Per sonalty, and I will pass upon the same on Tuesday, the 18th inst, at 10 o’clock, a. m. at my office in said county. Witness my hand and official aigna tuue this Not. 10, 1873. E. DUMAS, novll2w Ord. M. C. Competition Inaugurated! T AM NOW OPENING A SPLENDID AND JL Cheap Confectionery AND mki mmi, Consisting of every variety of Candies, Crackers, Nuts, Fruits, &c OSCARS A SPECIALTY. Btore in the Room formerly occupied by Mobley & Cabinisß. JOSEPH STERNE. oclSlti Reside ace for Sale Near the Mineral Well, rpilE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE I His splendid Suinn&aa Residence. Near the Mineral Well, and cot beyond half-mile Irotu the Court House. The dwelling house con tains eight rooms; splendid out houses, flue well of water, and a beautiful giore. There is a good appie and peach orctiard on the lot containing five acres. There is fifteen acres of land surrounding and attached to the lot. The premises will be 6old cheap. Ir not sold at private sale, will be sold at public outcry on the first Tuesday in November. Further iulormatlon can be obtained by calling on A. B. C. DAVIS. Weekly Telegraph and Messenger copy 2t and send bill to this office. octl4tf Established 1832. SOOTS 4 SHOES FOR Retail Trade. T HAVE NOW ON HAND ONE OF THE BEST i. Stocks ot Boots and Shoes ever brought to this City, embracing Every Style said Yariety, Having been manufactured expressly for the Re tail Trade. EVERY PAIR IS WARRANTED To Give Satisfaction. ISF-Call and examine before purchasing. E„ P. STRONG. 53 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA. oct!4tf TAX NOTICE-FIRST ROUND. IWiLL attend at the following places In the County, at the time stated, for the purpose of collecting the State and County Tax for 1873: Cabaniss, Monday Oct. 13th; Proctor’s, Tues day, Oct. 14th; Unionville, Wednesday, Oct. 15th; Johnstonville, Thursday, Oct. 16th; Red Bone, Friday, Oct. 16th; Forsyth, Saturday, Oct. 17th; Colaparchee, Monday, Oct. 30th; Kelsey’s, Tues day, Oct. 31st; Russellville, Wednesday, (let. 22d; Culloden, Thursday, Oct. 23d. Everyone is urged to be prompt ia the payment of their Taxes for my orders are imperative. H. Y. Gibson, oct7lm Tax Collector, M. C. Tv/T "D TT 1 * S2 BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPOT HISTORY, ROMANCE, LITERATURE, BIBLES AND SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, BLANK AND PASS BOOK?, INK PENS* AND STANDS, MUSIC AND MUSI CAL INSTRUMENTS. CHARTS PICTURES AND NOTIONS. LATEST PERIODICALS - AND MAGAZINES ALWAYS ON I HAVE also established ' an agency and wil furnish subscribers any paper, magazine or book, not on the counters, at publisher’s prices. MRS. MORSE’S NEW BUILDING, sep 2.tf Forsyth, G*. FASHIONABLE MILLISEIY ESTAMiISHMEIT. MRS. WILDER AND MISS McGINTY have just received, from New York, a large lot of the most their line, consist ing of Millinery & Dress Goods, Also a lot of Fine. Ladies Shoes Which will be disposed of cheap to close out the lot. Store-rooms in Judge Sandford’s Building. octl4 2m MRS. WILDER & McGINTY. TEACHER WANTED THE TRUSTEES OF HILLIARD MALE IN etitute, Forsyth, Ga., desire ro secure a thor oughly accomplished Teacher, Principal, for 1874, and invite applications, with testimonials of schol arships, character, etc., for the next thirty daye. The school building is in excellent condition, arge and commodious, and the school is floor shing. Address either B. PYE, Pres. Board Trustee*, Or H. G. Bkax, Secretary. oct7im Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the firm hereto!ore exiting between H. Lipman & Bro. is this day dissolved by mntnal consent. All indebted to the firm will settle with H. Lip man. The debts of the firm wilt be paid by either member.-. H. LIPMAN . octS&Aw a* -* • ... IT' MISCELLANEOUS. .nunc AT ' S. T. COLEMAN S OLD STAND, MACON, GA. Are now dtily receiving, and invite the ATTENTION OF BUYERS TO Their Unusually Large AND .Attractive Stock FOR THE IALL & WHITER TIM!. Equal in Bize, Variety, Stvle and Elegance to anything heretofore in this market, in STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS. OUR STOCK OF HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS is complete and with the Largest Stock at Retail IN THE STATE OF PLANTATION, DOMESTIC, DRESS, WHITE, AND FANCY GOODS, WIT.I UN SURPASSED FACILITIES -* IN BUYING GOODS. WE have r.o hesitancy in extending our invi tation to the people of the State at large to give us a call, believing we can make it to their interest to give us a trial. Q!f"Call on or send your Orders to sep3o 3m W. A. JUIIAN * CO. FOR THE LADIES!! o— Hew Goods jnd Styles!! -S-S- . f Mms SALLIK SWITZER, is now rictiviAg FULL STOCK of ” Ml LI,INCH V GOOEVS! To which the attention cf the Ladies of Monroe and adjoining counties, are respectively invited. MY ENTIRE STOCK Has just been shipped from the most FASH IONABLE MILLINERY IMPORTERS of the North. Storeroom on West Side Public Square, in Mrs. MORSE’S NEW BRICK BUILDING. Bep3o-tf Miss SALLIE SWITZER. CASH! CASH! OUR TERMS ARE from this Date. pARTIES INDEBTED WILL PLEASE CALL AKD SETTLE, septSO f McCOMMONA BANKS. LOOK AT THIS FARMERS f WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO sell CLARK’S PATENT Rail or 3?lank Fence, IN MONROE COUNTY, GA This is a useful improvement to all classes of people in our present condition. Ail persons are invited to call on our local Agent and he will show you a specimen ready made, so yon can judge ot its value and economy at once and see how to put it up. In making new and repairing old fences, you can save abont half the rails, and it baa many advan tages over the ordinary fences of the country which will be apparent to you at once on seeing it. We offer the right to yon on Uife fpliowing terms: Persons owning 100 hundred acres, or hall a lot .of land, $3 00. Persons owning 200 acre3, or one lot of land, $5 50. Persons owning 300 acres, or two lots of land, 17 50. Persons owning any quantity over 400 acres o! land, sls tX).' > T. M. JACKSON, Griffin, Ga. S. B FREEMAN, Local Agent at Forsyth. septs3 tf S. E. WILDER & SON, Manufacturers of and DEALERS IN FINE 111 MB ID CAR|II 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. Wc pay SPECIAL attention to Repairing, and ALL work entrusted to our care will receive our Personal Attention. ALL WORK WARRANTED. eept9-tf S. F. WILDER & SON. WEEDS & CORNWELL, importers and Dealers in Hardware, Iron,* Steel NAILS, TIN-PLATE, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Shot, Powder, Hope. Rubber Belting, Ere. 0ct29.1 y SAVANNAH, GA. G. FKONEBERGER, WHOLESALE COMMISSION BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, NO. 167 MEETING STREET, - [2d door from corner of HiseJJ l [Charleston, S. C, ! . H:-\ l'l[ .VI>VK!ITISE.\IKNTS. Fashion’s! Palatial at'm : i -•> JBr Lt 'St -St .1 . J —JoJ— rjXHE Finest and most Elegant Stock of jhi.i,i.vi:kv; FAiNCY ‘ aoofi®, EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. Fresh from the imperial marts o f fashion. The greate*' care was given to the selection ot the present Stock, and they are guaranteed to be of the finest and latest fashions and styles. Among the nuny article- 1 now oflered for sale, is the most Elegant HA/TS r AND IFMWSaiEIL GENUINE OSTRICH PLUMES. NECK AND SASH RIBBON’S, REAL AND IMMITA TION H AIR. JETT JK>* E„RY, NECKLACE-, belt and bash BUCKLES. Bandaux and all Hair Ornaments. REDINGOTE AND Ladies and Children’s Saques.®i Leather Belts t AND The attention of tha ladies is directed to this SPLENDID and UNSURPASSED STOI K. There is now no necessity for the ladies of this and adjoining counties, visiting Macon o foreign markets, as every waut can be supplied in Quality, Quantity, Style and prices. Mrs. T. C. Bennett. ST PEAKLSTIN’3 BUILDING, sepSO-tf Forsyth, Ga. Monroe Female College FORSYTH, CEORCIA. milF, NEXT ANNUAL OPEN 1 Monday, August 18th, 1873. Board and Tuition lor the Term will be $93 80. By order ot tbe Board of Trustees', Pupils must present Certificates of settlement tor Tuition be fore they are admitted to recitation. Patrons will please take due notice and govern themselves ac cordingly. For fuither particulars apply tor Cata logue to K. T. ASBUKY, sep23.tf Pres. Fae. BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AgD SAUSAGES gl I rid HE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to announce A to the public that they have formed a co partnership in the Market Business, and will keep constantly on hand a full supply of the choicest Beef, Pork, Mutton and Sausages, which will be deliveied at the residence ot any citizen within the corporation. Orders left at the Market stand will be faithfully and punctually filled. Fresh Fish and Oysters Will te Kept for sale every other day. The mar ket will be kept open hereafter at all hours ot the day. We have changed the market to the room in frent of Lumpkin's Bank. eep23 tf {BENNETT & EDWARDS. Dental Card A'. X‘- r UNDERSIGNED CAN ALWAYS BE JL found during office hours at his Room, over MObLEY & CABANISS’ STORE, in Pye’a new building, South side Court House cquare. All who are de-irons 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 6 P. M. L. 8. MORSE, may 6.1 y Dentist. Kentucky Horses!! mWENJY-FIVE KENTUCY HORSES JUST JL arrived and for sale. Fine Saddle and . Harness Horses, AND'SEVERAL PAIR OF Elegant ZVlatcli Horses. Call and Bee them at the SALE STABLES rot JAS. .M. THOMAS. Tept2.tf For Sale! J WII SELL, AT A VERY LOW PRICE, MY FINE STORE-HOUSE Situated on ar portion of the Public Squirt.' Also BIK ACRES .ot Laud in a High Sate of cutrfvat’on, lying within the corporate limits of the Town, wet! fenced and very desira ble fer a Market Garden. A'so, my Dwelling House and lot -. And -A. PJIsK I* I A X( ). one of tie fineet in the Suite. if not fold bTo.e ffcn flr,t Tn**&v in 0 ber.jdJ ther.h-.fe pr .petty sud rev bamhoid ~n£ -kiteien ‘ vrs- ittre will he pn’J. oh. tha- dy. a: 1 patrij? cu’c~y, on tire yrgivu#-. \ T 2 UfJL A\. 9*l>W -V