Newspaper Page Text
Jlu ittonm 2\ Avert ijr.
- * ■ - " " '"'—
G A. KINgT B.T.KING, * D.BTOSE,
PROPRir. TOKf.
WILLIAM D. STONE- Editor.^
FORSYTI~I :
f CKSDAY. : : : : : BEI*T 30, 1873.
Mu W. B Moses died in Decatur on the 123d.
.
The Radical* are again on the inioage In At
lanta
'I he public m-Lools ol Macou will be re-opened
to morrow.
Hon John H. James, ol Atlanta, fpoke at
Marietta on the 25th.
'I he people of Atlanta are again agilaled on the
water woiks question.
—
A fox baa been caught near Barnei ville, ineaa
uting 38 Inches from tip to tip.
1 HE exercises ol Mercer University will le re
turned on the first day of October.
t vhih 1 h< wnr, col, shot and killed Setepheu
i y William*, la t week, in Savannah.
I he Ather a Watchman learna that there are
many casi a ol lever in an 1 near Carneavllle.
'liie Teh graph and Messenger says that the
ÜbV , | ll( fc |,d through Macon ia on the Increase.
M. .1 Dobbin's Bank was the only one eutier
ln . rum the failure of Jay Cooke dc Cos , iu Atlan
ta
■ *•*
liiKKfc ship! arrived In Bav*>nah, last week,
with lull cargoes of merchandise direct Horn Liv
erpool.
* -.a*
'line new Code of Georgia is out, and can ha
h.ul at the hook store of J. VV. Burke Cos., in
Macon.
Tub New Era learns that O. A. Locbrane will
be a candidate in the nex t race for Governor. God
lorefend.
■. --•*
Oek hundred delegates were in attendance on
the Grand Lodge of Good Templars in Augusta,
last week.
- -—.a-
T;ie Grand Council of the United Friends of
Tiinpiranee will meet In Macon on the Bth of
I fetober.
a-
Ct I. Moore, of the Atlanta Herald, has been
“ recognised” by u bevy of ladies, with a vote of
tlMllks.
Gm.fi in i wes a debt ol SSO,CGO, lor which, a
con(-tpoTidcnt ol the News says, we never re
el iveil a cent.’’
■ ♦
Mas. Mahia J. Wemtmorei.aui>, the Atlanta
auilioriss.has gone to New York, to ei gage in lit
erary pursuits.
-■-- 1 -♦• ♦ '
A uhi nken negro, by the name of Ned Jack
sun, lell iu the river near S ivannah aad was
drowned, last ween.
.a.
Amos T Akerman, oilers lor sals the lactory
and -1,300 acres of lund, belonging to E. Steadman
of Covington.
The Atlanta Herald, deals tenderly with the
“bantam” editor of the Barnesvllle Patriot, and
he tender loenlizar of the Griflia Star.
-
The rice crop was injured very little about Sa
vaiiuali by the late stotin, though heavy damage
Is reported farther down the coast.
The susceptible editor of the Marietta Journal,
paints the beauty anil witchery of a Cherokee
maid in the most charming style.
Gov. Smith has milt red the suspension of the
collection of the special malt liquor tax until the
tun ting of the General Assembly.
a-
School Commissioner Ohr, announces in a
circular, that he Ims $74,000 to be distributed for
the payment of teachers’ debts of IS7L
Papers ftom all parts of the State constant
ly bear the news ol the death of negroes. The
population is rapidly decreasing.
About every three weeks rumors are circulated
that the Atlanta Herald has suspended, which ia
refuted by some new journalistic developement.
Six convicts—three white and three colored —
were sent Iroin DeKalb Superior Court, last
week, to reinforce Grant, Alexander & Cos.
■ *•*
Over three hundred bales ol cotton were sold
in Savannah on the '23d, but the Advertiser fears
that it things don’t chauge, they will “hafter” be
sold back.
---
The Standard and Ex pi ess says that the cotton
crop in that portion ol the Slate, is a failure and
under no circumstances is it possible that two
thirds ol a crop can be made.
The (Albany) Central City says that a gin
house and ‘.5 bales of cotton, belonging to the
Georgia Lind Cotton Company, was burned in
Lee county recently.
J. A. Hoi.tzclaw, Internal Reveuue Collector,
Is out in a long letter giving minute specifica
tions as to how every distiller shall construct hla
still and house.
The depositors, of James’ Bank iu Atlanta,
made a run ou the batik, on the 25th. He paid
out 143,000 and the tun went down ou his vault
’* chocked” lull.
Mr. Collins was nominated over Mr. Hulsey
last week, by the Democrats of Atlanta, for Clerk
ol the Superior Court, by a majority of 448 out of
a vote of 696.
Col. Nelson Tift, of Albany, speaks in the
most eueouraging teinis of his success iu the
project ot establishing direct trade with Liver
pool, Savannah, and the Great West.
The business men of Atlauta, have passed reso
lutions pdedgiDg themselves to abstain from run
ning the banks, and while continuing their usual
deposits will confine themselves to neceasary
checks only.
♦ --
The New Era, announces that the Republican
party of this State, are willing to allow the hold
ers of Georgia Bonds, access to the Courts. Yea,
and many of that party, if they were in power
would vote to pray the illegal and fraudulent bonds,
it they could be remunerated.
Tii s Baruesviile papers are still crowing over
cotton malteis, and try lug to make it appear that
that “ berg” can compete with Forsyth as a cot
ton market. But as an irrefragable proof that
they are egregiously mistaken, it is only necessary
to point them to the receipts and price# paid for
cotton in our city. And for the papers aforesaid
to intimate that there is more business transacted
iu Baruesviile than Forsyth, is simply sheer non
sense. The only establishment in that place that
has a better ruu ot custom than our leading mer
cantile bouses, is the commodious and ex'.eueive
firm ol Street Walker, Do-little & Cos.
>
Cci.. W. A. Hawkins, tells a Herald reporter
that he is confident of success iu the case ol MilL
Malone. The following is the grouuds upon up
on which, he takes the case to the Bupreme Court
ot the United States : The application ot ihe de
teudaut is fora writ ot tiror. it is made to the
U. S. Supreme Court, allegiug that the Superior
and Suprt me Courts of the State ol Georgia erred
in howling mat the present jury law ol the Stale,
aud the law allowing a eouuter-ibowiug to a mo
tion tor a continuance iu a criminal case, and the
use ot affidavits was constitutional. Iu other
words, the deleudant insists that be has the right
to he confronted with the wituesaes giving evi
dence against him, and to select hia jury accor
ding to the fora ad oraette# of the oeaaoa low,
'I lit* Financial tri*!*.
Tbegna' qn tihu •! ielertV at this lime
whether *ii< h'.ai.c -. c i is in New Y rk w.i t>--
merely a cine <u. s’ wonder, l;mi ed to the *u
pent-ino of a !< w tai In.uaea iu cl biciness
rilatlo. - .> ach oth r, ■r * he l her It i;’. develop
into a g. t>-rat ".a*., hi uI. I word-, :• t oiuec
to hi :< ti .rtt r i, u • i’ ci cctru. wb !.. r itecau -
es v hick Lv c ■ t!,*rtled ihe Mp< i ri nr ol t-uch
Arm j; J <} (. k. ,v Go. and Henry Clew.- v Cos ,
are limited in tin ir appl ca ion to a t uiali pirtlcn
of the tlnaiiii.il AUild, a. i r su.-h it- w Ii nperale
dlaatl loLhly up. U (he bu :lil re of G.e who’e
coot try.
In IS!7 tii-.-t Uf pension o: ihe (.bio !n-u r sicc
Company wan 'L • h ginr.i- g u! a financial craeb
which FWip; away hundreds oi banking and othtr
business boUS‘ t, both in the Ea.-t aud West, in
cludii g n: eater ruiu than had been i xptrienced
since that of iT But the erbts ol 1557, as that
of 1837, could without trouble ba traced to natu
ral cuuits; cud it vus cue) to tee how und why
there was gemrai distress Ia 1887 the specula
tive spirit which had expanded with the compara
tive abundance cl m.ney, aid had iuvloved the
whole ccuuGj in over-triding a:d debt, was
forced Into a general settling day by the closing
up of ihe N i'i.iiisl Bank. 7 his foieed every'hiag,
which bid risrn by tpi eld .on to eiionuous pri
ces, back to their iittiim-ic valiu ; and the count.y
started a rerh wiih none the b-ss money, hut with
much ot a fi.ti'iou! raltire wiped out. in 1857,
while the irasii w it not .-<> g> n.-ial, yet its causes
were q;itt* as well defined.
It is generally pqstoTJKrj'. in such crashes at the
present, to icgaid ore teilure in a stile.- licjng
caused by the first; but lliie Kan cgrigious < rror.
Successive failures c.-n only occur when 'h.- same
ConditioiiE which caused tli; first to operate in
the ease Pi ihe ethers. In the preseu' case we see
no reason i*i) 4 f-itHr?* ’!? Ift** SLd espe
cially iu Georgia, shi uld tie bppiencn4rd. ThCja
has been no over-trading—money has not been
with us so abuudaut us to lead to a gencial infla
tion of prices. In fart, iu nearly syeiything which
goes to make up the turn of human wealth, there
has been a steady shrinking of pliers, correspond
ing to the approximation ct currency to a gold
standard and a cuuib.us avoidance oi d> b', which
is the jit-td protection of financial distress. The
malady, it strißea U pppjjnul pretty closely
to one branch of ti; ir:c a with its uir.prc.j and
cognate brandies. The punt decade has been an
era oi unexampled dev< lop merit ct railroads upon
a fictitious capital, 'lire money with which they
have be n built has t>e< n raised upon bonds whose
nominal value has been estimated upon the prob
able and insecure basis of their earnings when
completed, 'ljje Ijnmediate, eau-e of Jay Cooke
& Co.V fuilure is utieihntpii to tjielr ey t ( r aor.linary
advances to the Northeiu Pacific road, apd thair
failure to real’ze iiom tlielr .investments. Other
firms have been engaged iu simitar Investments.
In other words, tin re has been overtrading ia
railroads. More money has been ir.vested iu them
than was ea/led lor bv a heal by demand, and the
result Is, that the lovtiStlP'-nts have been not only
profitless, but injurious.
We may conclude, therefore, that the fi rancial
crisis is not likely to atleet directly others than
those who have he<n dealing in railroad Lecurities
and are unable lo rcaiiz.e upon th.-ir investments.
Our greatei't apprehension is, that our mer
chants, who have advanced largely for the farmers,
may Income alarmed ui out settling their debts at
the North, anil thereby large the farmeis to place
their colion upon the market, which, at the pres
ent low prices and unmistakable shortness of the
crop, will result in their utter ruin, and no one
he benefited in the end hut our Northern neigh
bors, who by their folly have caused the crisis. In
this extremity we Lope that the Southern mer
chant and farmer will comprehend the met that
their interests dun rod that they shall uet in con
ceit at tire present time. The merchant not for
cing the farmer to pi ice his cotton on the market,
and yet the lariner securing the merchant by
storing his cot'on where, when the prices shall
become settled, he can get his money.
The Wall Ftreet Crasj.—Gen. Austell, of
Atlauta, tells a reporter of the Herald that the
primary cause Ot the money crash in New York,
was that the railroad contractors were pressed for
money on their contracts, arid tailing to find a
maiket lor their bonds, were creed lo suspend.
The reason they could lir.d no market was that
the Bears had the Bulls whipped, and lad fub
control ol the currency. He thinks ’.hat lire crash
will have a tendency to make the money market
tight in the South, temporarily, hut that it will
ultimately he of grtat bench’. The railroad con
tractors Lad taken large sums of money out of the
regular channels of commerce. Now, that these
contractors have failed, the money will naturally
find its way hack.
■
The Cotton Croh for the Year 1572-‘73.
The cotton crop tor ihe year ending the Ist inst
is 3,930,508 bales. Exports 2,(>7,980 bales. Stock
in the Uuitcd States 90.9N9. Of the total product,
3,651,340 bales have Lem me.veil at the Atlantic
and Gull shipping ports. gainst 2,722.280 last
year; shipments trom the. it.biior direct to
manufacturers 141,508, 137.002 to umiuiaetrers iu
the South; 1,905,509 bales were shipped to Great
Britain’from all ports. Among the cities credited
with exports the past year is Sau Francisco, 824
bales.
We have received the October number of the
Folio, containing an exquisite portrait of Anua
Grauger Dow, acd eleven pages of choice music,
Viz.; “Two little Heads lay aide by side,” Song
and Chorus, by U. A. White; “Rosebud Waltz,'
by R. F. Raymond ; “Just touch the*Harp light
ly,” by C. Blamphin: aud “Almighty God, Thou
knowest best,” a sacred Quartette by C. A. White.
The literav department is carefully made up, of
Judicious selections and origuual matter, together
with a complete digest of the musical news of the
day, making it altogether the largest, cheapest,
and most newsy Musical Magaz’ne which comes
to our table. Published by While, Smith & Perry,
Boston, Mass., at SI.OO per year.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Homestead of Realty and Person
alty.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE, MONROE COUNTY,
GA.: Whereas,Susan U. Walton, widow of Da
vid A. Walton, late ot said county, deceased, ap
plies to me lor exemption ot Realty aud Fersonaity,
aud 1 will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, A.
M., on Wednesday, the 15:h day of October next,
a\ my office. Witness my hand and official signa
tuie September 29tb, 1573. E. DUMAS,
septSO td Ordinary.
Homestead and Exemption of Per
sonalty.
GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY—Ordmaiy’s
Office of said county : Whereas, F.mily C. Craw
ford, widow of David Crawford, deceased, late ot
said couuty, has bpplied to me tor au Fxemptiou
of Personalty and Setting apart a Homesuad. I
will paes upon tne same on the loth day of Oeto
ber next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at my office in For
syvb, Ga. K. DUMAS,
septSO td Ordinary.
Brother Jonathan,
A LARGE family paper,
Is Published Weekly at $1 25 a Year.
It has been enlarged to 31 long columns, and is
now the cheapest paper of the kind iu tne world.
Ten Dollars iu greenbacks given to one out of
each tiny utw subscribers. Specimen copies Sent
tree. Our Book Catalogue sent f.ee.
Scud cash orders lo
Brother Jonathan Publishing Cos.,
48 BECKMAN ST., N. Y.
stjS)Bai
For Sale!
I WII SELL, AT VERY LOW PRICE, MY
FINE STORE HOUSE
Situated in u desirable portiou of the Public
Square. Aiso SIX ACRES ot Land in a High
Slue ot cultivation, lying withlu the corporate
hunts oi tut Town, acd Feueed and scry desira
ble lor a Maiket Garden.
SAMUEL LIPMAX.
.tpllif FORSYTH, GA. {
NE W ADVERT! >E ME NT. 3
f i sure
AT
S. T. COLEMAN S OLD STAND,
MACON, GA.
Are now daily receiving, aid invite the
ATTENTION OF BUYERS
TO.
Their Unusually Large
AND
-<sit tractive Stock
FOR TPF.
FAIL k WINTER TUB,
Equal iu Size, Variety, Stvie and Elegance
to anythi jg heretofore in this
maiket, In
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS.
OUIt &T< >CK OK
1101 Sli-i l ECMSHI V(. 4,<>Ofh
is complete and wRh the
Largest Stock at Retail
JN
THE STATE
OF
PLANTATION, DOM.ST.O, Dltßdg, WHITE.,
AND FANCY GOODS, Wi r.i UN
SIT. PAS ' EI) FAC id: IE s
IN BUYING GOODS.
WE hayc i.o I esitaiie) in ext-rirdUig our invi
tation lo tfie people ol lh‘ State at large to
give ui a call, bcllcvini we c n make i! to ttitfr
interest to give us a tri B,
on or send you- Order- t >
sepSO 3m W. A. JUIIAN dfc CO.
Fashion’s Palatial
iwivinv
fot
r i
r|5IlE Finest aud most Elegant Stock of
ANT)
F' 800&S,
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET.
Fresh from the imperial marts of fceliion. The
greatest care was given to the selection of the
present Stock, and they are guaranteed to be of
the finest and latest faehioas and styles. Among
the many articles now offered lor sale, is tLemost
Elegant
B4m RCYSIM^i
AND
GENUINE OSTRICH PLUMES. NECK AND
SASH RIBBONS, REAL AND LIMITA
TION HAIR, JETT JEWELRY,
NECKLACES. BELT AND
SASH BUCKLES.
Jhmdtmx and all Hair Ornaments.
REDINGOTE
AND
CLOTH:
Ladies and Children’s Saijues.
Leatker Belts
i
AND
Theatieniion ol the ladies is directed to this
SPLENDID aud UNSURPASSED STOCK
There is now no necessity lor the ladles of this
and adjoining eonnties, visiting Macon or foreign
markets, us every want can be supplied in Quality,
Quantity, Style and prices.
Mrs. TANARUS CL Bennett.
PEARLSTIN’S BUILDING,
sepSo-tf Forsyth, Ga.
CASH! CASH!
OUR TERMS ARE
CAQTT *
FROM THIS DATE.
pARTIES INDEBTED WILL PLEASE
CALL AND SETTlzFj
septSOtf McCOMMON & BANKS.
fOH THE LAMES "
—o—
Hew Gsods aud Styles l !
Mira SALLIE SWITZER, is now receiving a
FULL STOCK ol
*4BBBB’ SBSBS €OOOI
AND
MILLINERY.
To which the attention tf ihe Ladies of Monroe
and adjoiniug counties, are respectively invited.
MY ENTIRE STOCK
Has just be-ii stepped from the most FASH
IONABLE MILLINERY IMPORTERS of the
North.
Storeroom on West Side Public Square, iu Mrs.
MORSE’S NEW BRICK BUILDING.
stp33 tf Miss SALLIE SWITZER.
Death-Bed oL ‘ Stonewall” Jackson.
miilS is the title of a fine engraving of the
J. Death-Bed of “Stonewall” Jackson, 14 x 18
inches in size, aad printed on heavy plate paper.
Officers of the Contederale army are grouped tor
rowlully around the couch of this great aud good
man, thischristian soldier, whose life-blood has
been given for his country. In the distance is
the eucamping army, the weary sentinel on his
beat, etc. It is a picture that wilj touch every
Southern heart, and should have a place iu every
Southern home. Sent by mail mounted on roll
er. securely wrapped, and post-paid, for 29 cts,
each, or three for 50 cts.
Address W. M. BURROW’.
200 Main street, Bristol, T’enn.
fcgF’Agents wanted for this and a variety oi
other fine engravings. From $3 to $lO a day can
easily be made sepl3o.4t
Pay lour Postage.
ThOSE WHO ARE INDEBTED To Tills
office tor postage, will please call and settle :
at once. The amounts are so small aad owed bj
so many different persons, that it is very incon
venient to dun every one. 3. R. POTTS. P. M.
septra. %
N EW Vl IVEUTIS K M KN TS
The Wall Street Financial Panic
DID NOT DETER
W. B. A.MOS,
i
i
While in New York, from Buying Largely in i
TATTY GOODS, BOOTS, STIOKS.,
l
Men and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Etc., Etc.,
And it affords him much pleasure to announce to the old customers <>t
E. M, AMOS & SON,
Au l the many ne>y opes that fie expects to make that he has pur, based
his anil mmm of ooqds
With ap eye to the wants of Mnprae, Jasper, Jonea, Crawford and Butts Counties.
HAVING PURCHASED of MY FATHER his interest iu the business my facilities are in
creased, aud whatever advantages I may have uver otheis I propose to divide with my eus
torners. My stock was bought low, and I propose, ty fomenting myself with small profits, to sel
at /east my FIJI L SHARE OF GOODS
REMEMBER to give me a call and examine my goods, aud c. i p re prices, aud you will he
•8 UKE TO BUY Aside trom a large stock of Northern and Eastern make of Boots and Shuts, I
shall continue to keep our GEORGIA MADE BOO’IS AND SHOES, every pair guaranteed.
Friends, hoping to merit your patronage, I remain Kespeetturly Yours, W. B. AMOS,
sepßo tm At the Old Staud, Opposite Autkrtisbk Building, Forsyth, G*.
JOHNSON & SMITH,
WWMBLt WXM AMI I’illilllili! 11,71 HAMS.
No’s 74-76-78, Mulberry St-, Macon Ga.
I Under the Masonic Temple, Opposite the I.iulei House. |
O¥FER to the people of Monroe, Bibb, Jones, Crawford and neighboring Counties one ol the
largest, best ess tried, aud cneupest stocks of Groceries, Liquors and Plantation supplies ever
brought to Georgia—to be sold for cash or ou time—consisting in part of
300 000 pounds C. R. Bacon, 100 000 yards Bagging—all kiudj,
50 000 “ Long C Sides, 25 000 pounds Arrow Ties,
50 OCO ,l Bacon Shoulders, 50 000 “ Fiour-all grades,
50 000 “ Lard—Tierces, Kegs, etc., 75 000 “ Sugur, “ A,” Extra “0,” etc.
300 Bhls. Whiskies—best to cheapest, 150 Bb'.s. Syrup and Molasses,
800 Boxes Tobacco—all grades, 75 Tierces Choice Hams,
* 500 “ Cigars—Cheroots aud Parlogas, 100 Boxes Candles,
25 Cases Smoking Tobacco 300 *’ Bar and Toilet Soaps,
100 Gross Pipes, 750 Bushels Oats,
Starch, Gandy, Nuts, Oysters, trackers, Glieese, Sardines, Etc.,
sept 303m0s
CRASH OR NO CRASH
Is the Great Question Now Agitating Small Dealers,
48
BUT.
SOLOMON & MOUNT
Have ihe pleasure ol announcing that they have not t een affected by
'
The Wall Street Panic,
And, as an evidence, they call attention to their SUPERIOR STOCK of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES, HATS
CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES
The public may be assured that by calling at their Handsome Rooms in
Mrs. Morse's New Brick Building on West Side of the Public Square,
Tney esn be supplied with everything at first choice, as this is their
GENERAL DELIVERY DEPOT,
For their several stores located In Georgia. We propose to sell goods at the following as
tonishingly low prices:
999 yards FINE DRESS GOODS at 25 cents worth 40 cents,
449 “ FRENCH POPLIN at 35 cents worth 50 cents,
585 BALMORAL SKIRTS at 90 cents worth fl 25,
10.000 yards CALICOES at 12% cents worth 16 cents,
5,000 yards 4-4 SHEETING at 12% worth 15 cents,
10,000 yards 7-8 SHIRTING at 10 cents worth 12% cents,
500 p'eces BLEACHING at from 10 to 20 cents worth from 10 to 25,
100 fine CASHMERE SUITS at $lO worth sls,
100 Extra tine CASHMERE SUITS at sls worth S2O,
25 CLOTH SUITS at $22 worth S3O,
2UO EPEEDMEN’S SUIT3 at $3 75 worth $6 00,
590 OVERCOATS from $4 50 to S2O,
3500 yards Fair JftANS at 25 cents worth 35 cents,
4500 yards HEAVY' JEANS at 35 cents worth 50 cents,
1000 yards ALL WOOL JEANS at 50 cents worth 75 cents,
1000 pair BROGAN SHOES at $1 00 worth $1 50,
1000 pair BROGAN SHOES at $1 75 worth $2 00,
100 pair FRENCH CALF BOOTS at $4 00 worth $6 CO,
500 pair DI ICHING BOOIS at $3 50 worth $6 CO,
U>oo pair LADIES SHOES at $l5O worth $2 50,
Add a full atock of other goods at corresponding prkes.
OUR STOCK is now complete In all its detail*’ and will he kept up to Ihe Inchest staudarE by
fresh arrivals daily. Our facilities are surpassed by none.
Come One Come 111 aud .Satisfy Yourselves Before Purchasing
Elsewhere.
M, SOLOMON & MOUNT.
julySC ly
NEW AD YE IITISK Al *. N TS.
P. O. MAYS,
To lilt' Trout uilli it Large and Well Aosorlc-d Slock of
GROOERIBiS PROVISIONS';
Which lie oilers for Sale as Cheap or CHEAPER than a> > House io Forsyh
Fox* Cash,
A Trial is all that is asked to satisfy the most fastidious, that what ho asserts is true.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID TOR COTTOS.
I most earnestly entieat those who owe MAYS & DRISKELL to Call and Settle.
sept3o 3m F. O. MAYS.
our“great comfort"
FOR FA fit. ANT) WINTER.
WHERE CAN IT BE FOUND?
I
NOW THAT SUMMER IS PAS'I ANl> GONE, AND THE COOL RREFZfcs RFMIND US
that another Season reigns instead, it behooves the eominunlty at large and public generally
| to make inquiries where they can best obtain suitable goods to ward cfl the ch'll air of Fail
! Winter. This should be no secondary consideration, as '* delays are dangerous.”
HEAD CAREFUI.I.Y
WOLFE'S PRtCE UST,
100 Fiue Cassimtre Suits, . • • *l*? ***
100 Extra Fiue (Jasbimere Suits, . • - V* JJJJ
59 Custom made “ “ . • •
1000 pair Extra Fine Cassimere Pants, • • * 00
2000 Good Cassimere Pants. . • • • A 00
3000 Heavy H. C. Pants, . • • * '* ™
500 Freedmen’a Suits, . • • • 4 7°
100 Fine Overcoats, . • • * 14 JJJ?
nQO a a t . . . oCO
150 “ Talmas, . . • • • W<W
5000 yards Good Jeans, . • • . l.
5000 “ Heavy “ . • • • *■
2000 “ Extra “ . . • •
2J 0 “ All Wool Jeans, . •
109 pair French Calf Skin Boots, • • • 4 ™
590 “ Double Boled Call Skin Boots, . • •
10(0 “ D telling Boots, ,
1000 pair Men’s Brogans, . . • . 1 00
500 “ Ladies Good Leather Shots, . • . 100
2000 “ “ •* •• . . . 1 00
500 “ Extra Fiue Cloth Shoes, . •
1000 yards Fine Dress Goods, . . • **
2000 jatds French Poplins, . *k*
500 Balmoral Skirts, . . . • 1 (K)
500 French Wove Corsets, . • . 1 CO
1000 lloop Skirts, , . . - •*
10 OOOyaids 4 4 Sheeting, . . . .12
10 000 “ Calico, . . . II
And a lull line ol White Goods, Hosiery, Noiions, and other articles too numerous to mention.
The way to make money is to save it, and the way to save money is to
The Way to Make Money is to save it. and the Way to
save Money is to Buy Your Goods at
Wolfe’s New York Store, Forsyth, Georgia.
sept‘23 tl
W. L. LAMPKI V. H. G. BEAN
:BAisrKirsru hoxjse.
or
WM. L. LAMPKIiST & CO.
FORSYTH 3-A.
JJF.ALERS IN
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Silver Coin, Uncurrent Money and Exchange
DEPOSITS received; Commercial paper discounted; Loans made on Stocks, Bonds, or othe
first-class Collateral*. ADVANCES .MADE ON COTTON in store, or on growing crops and on
shipments of Cotton to anv city in the United States.
Oertificates of IDeposit
(Bearing interest)issued. COLLECTIONS made in any part ol the United States. INVESTMENTS
of any kind effected promptly for our patrons, aud a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS conducted
in all its details.
Having first-class business connections in all the principal cities ol the United State:, our facilities
for the prompt transaction of any kind of bUßinc-ss in our line are uusurpassed.
We have provided a large Fire-proof Vault for the use of our patrons, where any kind ot valuable
papaia, silver plate or jewelry .nay be deposited for sale kreping, Ires of charge.
Forsith, Ga., December 16th, 1871.
From aud alter January Ist, Henry G. Bean will be a partner In my business, which will therealet
be conducted under the firm name of VVm. L. Lampkin * Cos.
declO. WM. L. LAMPKIN.
H. U. BEAN. JNO. A. BEAN
■ wAT
-
H. G. BEAN & BROTHER.
REPRESENT THE LARGEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIf 1 IN TLK
United States with assets aggregating over
*70.000,000 00.
AND WE ARE PRE ARED TO ISSUE POLICIES ON LIVES OR ON ANY DESCRIPTION
of property at aa REASONABLE lATE3 aa will giTe adequate aecurlty to tLe insured.
aepS-ct