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11l 'Bonroc *A. WHO. B.T.KING, \ft.D.BTO3E, I'RorniiTOKs. WILLIAM D. STOWE, Editor. FORSYT JrI : lUKBDAY, ::: : ♦ QCT-J^ 1873 - AT'.asT*. bat a company of negro tioops. Mu Henry C DaT, of Macon, died on tbc lat loaf. Athlss, according to the Watchman’,, atate tatmts, la rapidly improving. — GitirriN tttkea up the cry of Atlanta, and luatliy demands police reforms. DaGiva’a Opera House, in Atlanta, will be “ consecrated” by a bai masque. Maasßs. Lawtoh <fc Bates, of M*con, bare tailed. Llabliltlea over forty thousand dollar*. J. E. roww paid last week the regular month ly rental of $25,C00 for tbeuae ot the State road. The Screven House in Savannah, which has u:en clwd during the summer, was opened last week. _ Sevkrai old-fashioned c.mp meetings are an nounced tr, “come ofl ” at an early day In North Georgia. Washi.notoh county expects to have a larger nsd boiler Fair, during tbe present month, than iv,- - before. iui students and professors of Elaeman’s Busl ut*- College, In Atlanta, contilbutes IS!, to the sufferers at Shreveport. The bar privileges of the Park, at Macon,during t:ie state Fair, were sold last week to Mr. J. R. Ur till u <fe Cos., for $'3,890. The Marietta Savings bank announces Its sus pension, and In the same card says, “ We continue oar exchange and collecting.” The mortuary report of Savannah shows that there were eighteen deaths In that city during the week ending September the 29th. '1 niiiTY five hands were discharged from the central Railroad shops In Bavannah last week, ok account ot depression in business. On account ot the continual 111 health of one of the proprietors ot the Cartersville Standard & Ex preos, 'hat paper is offered for sale. The A'lauta Herald announces that it has infor mation that a pretty sharp set of burglars are or ganising lor active work throughout that city. The “ pointed” local of the Journal says that it does not matter how many *' liuaneial crashes ” come, it does not affect the average Marietta and ar key, for he Is never without a scetit. Mary of the journals'oi’the State have contract ed the habit of culling tbe negroes colored peo ple. We protest aguiust the Innovation ; they are negroes, their Creator made them such; so call them negroes. President Waddell telegraphs to the Atlanta Constitution, that in view ot the liuaneial crisis, notes ior fifty dollars payable December Ist, will He received in Hew of tuition in advance at the University of Georgia. The Elke county has no burdensome debt to discharge by taxation, ami that she has plenty of money in her treasury, which maybe accounted for on the ground that she has bad no Radicals in office. - + ■■■— Tub Augusts Constitutionalist reports the ex plosion oi a boiler, attached to an engine in the workshop of Messrs, Clements & Finch, of that sity, which resulted in the death of two men and the severe scalding of several others. A negro by tbe name of Floyd Brinson, who had been sentenced by Judge Johnson to work on the chain gang lor thirty days, attempted to escape froim the Sheriff in Sandersvllle last week, and was shot andinstantly killed. The Griffin Star inters, by some process of rea soning peculiar to itself, that the cotton market in Forsyth must be “nominal.” But then Speer didn’t moau to say that It was the fault of the ” roller” that it was ao printed iu his paper 1 Fitch, cf the Gritffu Star, bears the character of being very much uulike any other man. He la very much unlike most editors in this, that he holds In big own right four bales of cotton, and what Is still more remarkable, he is able to “hold it." The Griffin Star announces tbe arrival of one hundred bales of cotton iu that city, daily, and in order to make the remark "Justify,” adds that the warehouses are being rapidly filled with cot ton ; trom which we inler that Tobe Johnson’s new money “don’t go.” Thk Savannah Morning News learns from a cir cular Issued by the Chairma . of the Civil Service Commission, that “Savannah has been made the headquarters of the Fifth Civil Service District This District embraces nearly all the Southern St&tee from South Carolina to Texas, and also In cludes New Mexico. The examination of appli cants will take place in that city.” Judos Johnson held at Talbotton Superior Court, last week, that where a homestead bad been act apart and afterwards Bold, prior to the decision of the United States Supreme Court on the homestead laws, that the purchaser gets a good title against all executions whatever that may be on the property. Under the above decis ion there are six appeals to the Supreme Court. To thb Passe. —A committee of the Georgia Press Association, consisting of Messrs. Robert L. Rodgers, of the Sandersvllle Herald; C. W. Styles, of the Albany News; C. W. Hancock, of the Amerlcus Republican; T. M. Peep es, of the Lawrenceville Herald; and J. E. Reese of the Ea teuton Press and Messenger, was appointed at the last meeting of the association to take ail the necessary steps for the formation of a National Press Association. Having received favorable re sponses and assurances of hearty co operation In the project from newspaper men from various States, the committee, through the last Sanders ville Herald, has issued a call lor a Convention of journalist throughout the Union, to asssemble at Bt. Louis on Wednesday, the 26*h day of Novem ber, 1873, to organize a National Press Association. iiarxm Ttfeyraph. Pbrhips no periodical, certainly no Southern magazine, has received such frequent and flatter ing testimonials from the prees as the Rows end School. Ihe Boston and New York Journals praise it as highly &a do those of the Bouth and West, the September number of this monthly be gins with a short serlalstory ol Southern life and manners, by one of the most distinguished writ ers of the South. Dr. Racdell has a scholarly es say on “What Fossils Teach,” showing the lat est conclusions of geologists about the wonder ful way in which life succeeded life on our earth till man was created. Nelly Marshall MeAffee’s sprightly talk on Vodriloquirm, Mrs. Bellamy’s carefully wrought thesis ou JfacauU and Jewish, menu, and Mis* Barnwell's paper on The True La dg, and all in the best vein of these well known writers. Dr. Reynolds disccu ser in bis ebaris terically practical the organisation and conduct ot Gra-Ud Schools, a matter about which leathers sndall citiz-cs alike are now interested. Christian Reid and Will Harney furnish the po etry. The editorial notea comprise ten pages of educational news, and book and magazine notices. John P. Morton & Cos., Louisville, Kentucky, are the publishers of this intersting magazine which oo'ntains more entertaining and instructive mat ter for the price than any publication in America. An additional attractive feature Is Us beautiful typography. Tense 11,60 a year. A Constitutional Convention. Tbe Chronicle & Sentinel indorses our position in refen nee to a Constitutional Convention, *ve a aingls IPcr.ratioo, which, though it not detract from the m< rlts of the question, doe* not ;>lea*e tt at paper. We are g-at-fl -d to know that such a prominent jocrtal a* it emccid-s with ue on tbi* very Important question. It says: “The Monroe Advdktiser calls for a Con stitutional Convtn ion to frame such an organic law at will suit the needs and wishes ot the peo ple of the State. Ths Advertiser hardly takes us with it ,iu declaring that, * like the testaceous covering of a mollusceous animal, tbe constitution of government should conform to and tit the liv ing mass within.’ We have never heard a State Constitution compared to s crab’s shell be'o-e, but The Advertiser is so sound that we fancy it la all right. Our cotemporary is tmpha’ically cor rect iu thinking the circumstances under which ths present Constitution of Georgia was formed, a atrong argument in favor cf another organic law. being substituted iu its stead. Men must fully and entirely respect in Its origin and authority tbe law under wnich they live, In order to reap the lull benefit of civil government. Such a respect the existing Constitution does not enjoy, end in the nature of thing* never cm er,j >y. Moreover the present instrument Las administrative detect*. It is a long, rambling, disj tinted, piebald affair withs car load of platitudes at it* htad and most attenuated cut and sadly mangled tall. Congress and the United States Supreme have so hacked and hewed the production that Its progenitors, If once assembled in their unsavory Atlanta Conven tion, would hardly recognize their own child. We need a plain, straightforward, common sense Con stitution, one made by citizens of the State for citizens of tbe State and a Constitutional Conven tion Is the only prompt and satisfactory wry to get it.” NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TEACHER WANTED- The trustees of hilliard male in stitute, Forsyth, Ga., desire jo secure a thor oughly accomplished Teacher, Principal, .or 1874, and invite applications, with testimonials ot *choi arships, character, etc., for the next thirty days. The school building is in excellent condition, large and commodious, and the school is flour ishing. Address eitLer B. PTE, Pres. Board Trustees, Or 11. G. Bean, Secretary. oct7lw PlfE’d HALL. PYE’S HALL. GRAND CONCERT, For Benefit of the Forsyth Cornet Band! FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. I7TH. Embracing etiiiopean deliniations, Comic Eccentricities, Burlesques, Stump Speeches, etc , and to conclude with Magical Il lusions and Ventriloquism. All of which will be received with enthusiastical demonstrations of de light. Doors open at half past 7 o’clock. Admission : Adults 50 cents ; Children under 12 years of age 25 cents. oct72t BENNER’S BEAU WILL FIGHT any two Georgia raised Dogs during the State Fair For 1000 Dollars. Mr. Benner can be found at his place of buM ness-THE BRILLIANT SALOON AND RES TAURANT, No. 45 Third Street, which keeps open day and night—where can be found the most choice Wines and Liquors, and the most palata ble Food Iu the city. Bed-rooms furnished FREE OF CHARGE loa’.l Visitors to the Fair. oct7 Sw DWELLING HOUSE AND PLANTATION Kor Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale his house containing eight rooms, with dining and stove room attached, with one hundred and fifteen acre."- of land. The dwelling house and plantation is located within one mile north of Forsyth, and near the Hilllfd Male Institute. There is about thirty acres of woods on the place. The land lies well and is well adapted for residence lots. Tbe out-houses are complete This is a very desirable place, having two ot the fiuest wells in the conn tiy on it. For further information apply to the undersign ed, .TAMES IL MAYS. oetT.tf TAX NOTICE-FIRST ROUND. I WILL attend at the following places In the County, at the time stated, lor the put pose of collecting the State and County Tax for 1873: Cabanles, Monday Oct. 18th; Proctor’s, Tues day, Oct. 14th; Unionville, Wednesday, Oct. 15tb; Jobustonville, Thursday, Oct. 16tn; Red Bone, Friday, Oct. 16th; Forsyth, Satuiday, Oct. 17th; Colaparehee, Monday, Oct 20th; Kelsey’s, Tues day, Oct. 21st; Russellville. Wednesday, Oct. 23d; Cullodeo, Thursday, Oct. i3d. Everyone is urged to be prompt la the payment of their Taxes for my orders are imperative." 11. Y. Gibson, oct7lm Tax Collector, M. C. For Sale! J WII SELL, AT A VERY LOW PRICE, MY FINE STORE-HOUSE Situated on a desirable portion of the Public Square. Also SIX ACHES of Land in a High State ot cultivation, lying within the corporate limits ot the Town, well fenced and very desira ble lor a Mbiket Garden. If not sold before the first Tuesday in Novem ber, will be sold on tha‘ day at public outcry be fore the Court- house door. SAMUEL IIPJIAX. aepltUf FORpYIH, GA. Application to Sell Property, Four weeks after date, application will be made to the Ordinary ol Monroe county, at the November Term 1813, for leave to sell the real estate of Mary Pearlstein, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. ISAAC M. PEALSTEIN oetT.td Adminiatrator of Mary Pearlstein. Appointment of Administrator. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY-Oetober Terra 1573. Whereas it is represented to me, that the estate of E. C. Butler, late of said county, de ceased is unrepresented, this is therefore to cite all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, that I will, on the first Mon day in November next appoint the Clerk of the Superior Court Administrator of said es- ; tate, uuless legal objections are filed in obedi ence to law. E. DIT MAS, oetT.td Ordinaiy M. C. Appointment of Administrator. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY: Ordinarv’s Office of said countv October Term 1873. Whereas it is represented to me, that the estate of James H. Dumas, late of said county, deceased is unrepresented this Is therefore to cite all aud singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, that I will, on the first Mon day in November next, appoint the Clerk of the Superior Court Administrator ot said es tate, unless legal objections are duly filed in I obedience to law. E. DUMAS, oetT.td Ordinary. M. C. Application for Leave to Sell Laud. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY—Ordinary’s Of fice October Term lb~3. Whereas G. M. L. Claik Administrator of Gilbert Clark, late of said county, deceased applies to me for leave to sell the lauds of said deceased in the interest of said estate for the payment of the debts of said deceased,and lor distribution among the distributees of said estate. If there is no objections filed on or before the first Monday in November, next, leave will be granted the applicant. oct7td E. DUMAS, Ord. M. C. NEW ADV EItTIS EMEN TS YV a BANKS. J. W. BANKS. J. A. BANKS. V. A BANKS & SONS. D'SIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR MANY FRIENDS AND THE PU3LTC GENERALLY that the senior partner has just returned from 'h N >rtheru Market*. *nd, whilst there, made a ‘election of one ot the I. V GKBT, MOST COMPREHENSIVE and VARIED STOCKS ever ot fered in this Market. Neither time nor money has been spared in selecting the most saleable styles o; fabrics adapted, to a Southern trade, I 'we Eel warranted in saying that WE CAN AND WILL MAKE PRICES EXTREMELY REASONABLE. Assuring ) ou tbs Iruihlulu. of the above Lets, we have the pleasure of cailiuir your atten tion to our FAX-Ij opening of Dry-Goods* White Goods, vovtoas. RACKS, KMRROIDERIES, Etc. SPECIAL ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT COMPRISING A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FALL AN.V VINTER SVXTS. ttRiSS SOOfti BWARTMIST Is particularly attractive, with PRICES LOW, comprising the most Popular Shades and Latest Styles of the Season. I We are confident of our ability to please the ladies la | _ • And shall keep the Depa talent up to its lull capacity. We also announce the arrival of a Magnifi cent line ot DOMESTIC AND WOOLEN GOODS, CONSISTING OF Jeans from Georgia and Kentucky Factories. WITH A LARGE QUANTITY OF I Foreign ana Northern G-oods of Established Reputation. gUCH AS Linsies, Tweeds, Satinetts, Cassiraers and Cloths. Wool, Opera and Colton Flannels. Calicoes of the Best Brand, Brown and Bleached Domestics, Mattress and Feather Ticking, ■ , Damask, Toweling, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Hosiery, Blankets, Shawls and Scarfs, i Balmoral, Lily and Fell Skirts. Also, a FULL STOCK of Ladies and Gents Boots & Shoes. Feeling confident that we can m a ke it to your advantage to purchase -from us, we respectfully request a personal examination o 1 our GOODS. W. A. BANKS & SONS. oct7-ly 3 OF W a A\JV |> j <>|haroware|>/ m JlnAcwtije mmr! h ■ ; , -&4 HAVING removed from our old stand to NEW S IORS opposite Greer’s Hotel, we inform the public, that we are better p’epared to serve than t.v<.r before. W e have now.in SIOKE and soon to ARRIVE the largest and best selected Stoik ot , __ STOVES. HOLLOW and HARDWARE. TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY, PLATr.D GOODS, CHINA, CROCKERY. GLASs-W*RE, WOOD ai.4 TIN-WaRE, and lIOLSE FUKNISHU'.- GOODS, ever ofl-red ia Forsyth. With cu increased facilities for busiuess, we will sell g >ods at Greallv reduced prices lor THE CASH. , 4 , f We “bow veryjow” to the public in acknowledgment of ’tie 1 herd patronage heretofore ex tended us, and hope by strict attention to business. LOW PRICES and FAIR DEALING to merit a continuation ot the same. Having financially embarrassed ourselvas by a considerable out-lay in building, we confidently hope and believe that those of our patrons whom wo Lave indulged through the siimra er will come;forward and settle with us, <?o®4s Showm aii4 Priced With pleasure. Give us a call aud be convinced that we “ Mean Business.” ooi7-ly BRAMBLETT & BRO. Application for Leave to soil Land. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY: Ordinary's Office said county, October term 1873 : Whereas, Martha Collier, admx. of W M. Collier, deceased, late of said county, .ap plie- to me for leave to sell the lands belong ing to said estate, being 400 acres n the 7th District of Monroe County; and also of the remainder after the expiration of the dower of Martha Collier as widow of John Jackson, deceased, in 200 acres of land in said District aud county, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceosed. If there are no objections filed on or before the first Monday in November next leave will be granted. oct7td E. DUMAS. Ordidary. Guardians Sale. XT/ILL P.E SOLD BEFORE THE COURT YV house door in the Town o! Forsyth Mon roe county on the first Tuesday in November next between the legal hours of fale the lollowing de scribed lands belonging to the minors of George W. Taylor, deceased, to wit; Three hundred and sixty-seven seres lying in the 13th dis net of said county and bounded on the north by Mrs. Job Taylor, on the east by Jcmison Winn and the widows dower, on the south by the dower, the Railroad and Cyrus Sharp, and west by Cyrus Sharp. And also a fee in remainder alter the teiinination ol the widows dower in three hun dred acres lyiDg in the 13th district of said eouDiy, and bounded as follows; on the noith by the land belonging to tbs minor’s described above, on tne east by Jemison Winn, on the south by the land ot Seaborn Howard, deceased, Dr. Shi and the railroad, and on east by other land of said minors. Ail ot the above described lands, sold by an order from the Court of Ordinary ot Monroe County, for tha benefit o! said minors oci7 td ELIJAH B. TaYI.OR, Guardian. Homestead of Realty and Person alty. ORDINARY'S OFFICE, MONROE COUNTY, GA.: Whereas, Susan 11. Walton, widow ot Da vid A. Walton, late ot said county, deceased, ap plies to me for exemption ot Realty and Personalty, and 1 will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, A. M., on Wednesday, the 15. h day of October next, at my office. Witness my hand ana official signa ture September 2J:n, 1573. K DUMAS, aepl3o td Ordinary. Homestead and Exemption of Per. sonalty. GEORGIA, MOXjJOE COUNTY—Ordinary’s Office of said oounty : '-AYlitreus, Funny C. Craw ford, widow of David Crawford, deceased, late of said couuty, has applied to me tor an Fxemption of Personalty and Setting ap t.t Homes!-ad. I will pass upon tne same on the 15th day of Octo her next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at my office in For sylb, Ga. E. DU'IAS, sept3o td Ordinary. Letter* of Dismission, GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY. Ordinary’s office ; September Ist, 1873. Whereas. S. B. Maddox Guardian of C. R., T. L. and Martha N. Maddox, applies to me lor letters of dismission from said Guardian ship showing that he has legally and satisfac tory settled with said words. This is there fore to notify all persons concerned to >:le their objections if any they have on or before the first Monday in November next else said letters will be granted the applicant. sep2 td E. DUMAS, Ordinary. Administrator’* Sale. Will be sold before the Court-house door in the town of Forsyth, county of Monroe, on tne firit Tuesday in October, 1873, between the legal hours of sale, the residence and grounds of E. G. Cabaniss, late ofsiid county deceased. Four to six acres; is a fine oak grove, and having on it a fine bold spring. The dwelling is large and comfortable, and the ont-buildings are good. Sold as the property of E. G. Caba niss, deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash. GEO. A. CABANI3S, sept2.td Administrator. Notice. SHAREHOLDERS Monroe County Building and Lean Association: Py in your install ments promptly, by 4 o'clock, P. M , cn the first Monday in each month, or the regular fines will he charged up against you alter that hour. By order ot the Bord Directors. s . S. D. MOBLEY, aug36,tf Secretary, NE \V ADVEi; T FijEME X TS. f I Jill!H I!,, a r S. T. COLEMAN’S OLD STAND, MACON, GA. Are now da'y : caving, and invite the ATTENTION * OF BUYERS TO Their Unusually Large AND .attractive Stock FOR THE FALL & Villi nun. Equal in 81z-\ Variety, Style and Elegant. - to anytiiij;j heretofore ia this market, iu STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, OUR STOCK Or HOISE-FlJl^, ism\fi GOODS U complete and with ‘lie Largest Stock at Retail IN THE STATE r OF } I PLANTATION, DOM .'STLG, DRESS, WHITE, AND FANCY 0001*8, WiT.i UN -BUP.PAS ED FACILITIES IN BUYING GOODS. WE have to hesitancy in ext , ailing cur invi tation to til people of the Stole at, large to | give uY a call, beiitviu. we c n make it to tduir j interest to give ns a trial. rspCail uii or send your Order l to Stp3o3m W. A JUII-.N & CO. IMtIEM'MEM:: Hew doods and Styles? i! -§ §— Mies BALLIE SWITZER, is now receiving a FULL STOCK of MILLINEBY GOODS! To which the attention cf the Ladies of Monroe and adjoining counties, are respectively invited. MY ENTIRE STOCK Has just be j! n sh’pned from the most FASH IONABLE MILLINERY IMPORTERS of the North, Storeroom on West Side Public Square, in Mrs. MORSE’S NEW BKI K BUILDING. EepSi) tf Miss SALLIE SWITZER CASH! CASH! OUR TERMS ARE FROM THIS DATE. J> ARTIES INDEBTED WILL PLEASE CALL AND SETTLE. sept3o tf McCOMMON & BANKS. Fashion’s Palatial -+o^- rpHE Finest and most Elegant Stock of AND EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. Fresh from the imperial marts of frshion. The greatest cure was giw n to the selection of tb< present Stock, and they are guaranteed to be of the finest and latest tashicas aid styles. Amone the many articles now offered for sale, is the most Elegant AND . a@WSllo GENUINE OSTRICH PLUiF.d. NECK AND SASH RIB liO NS, RH.A LAN DIM M ITA TIoN ii AIK, JETT necklaces, belt and £SASIi BUCKLES. Bandaux and all Hair Ornaments. RiDSN&QTE AND asME€-fE cwm Ladies and Children’s Saques. Loathßelts ? AND Tlie attention of the bdies is directed *o this SPLENDID and UNSURPASSED ST‘H,K. There is trow no neces-ity (or the ladies of this aDd adjoining counties, visiting Macon or oreQn markets, as tvery want can be supplied in Quality, Quantity, Style and prices. Mrs. T e Oc Bennett. PEARLSTIN’S building, sep3o-tf Forsyth, Ga. Death-Bed of “Stonewall” Jackson. THIS is the title of a fine engraving of thr Death-Bed ot “Stonewall” Jackson, !4 x 16 inches in size, and printed on heavy plate piper Officers of the Confederate army are grouped tor rowlully around the conch of th'3 great end good man, this Christian soldier, whose life-blood has been given for his country. In the distance is the eacampiug a: my, the. weary sentinel on bis beat, etc. It is,a picture that will touch every Southern heart, and should b„ve a place in every Southern home. Sent by mail mounted on roll er. securely wrapped, and post-paid, for 23 cts, each, or three lor 50 eta. Address W. M. BUKRO W. 230 Main street, Bristol, Term. Agents wanted for this and a variety cf other fine engravings. From $3 to ?I0 a d*v 'can easily be made sep 33 4t To Lovers of Good Fruit. T WOULD RESPECTFULLY announce that 1 am Bull ageDt lor the c-elebiated and rtliabli ■FruitlancL ISTurseries, (P. J. Bcrkuian's, Augusta, Ga.,) And 1 am prepaired to send orders lor all kindf of Fruit Tree,?, shrubs, Flowers, Sic. I have a supply of Catalogues w jich will be fur nished any one desiring to make selecti->ns. septlfi St T.- W. -KING, Agent. ne\v advei rnsK.Mtx r> w I*. O. IKE To 11st* From uiih a Large and Ut il Assorted Stock or -A-TNrX> PJdOVISIONS, Which be oilers for Sale as Cheap or CHEAPER than any House iu For y h For -4531 A 1 rial is all that is asked to satisfy the most incredulous that wha he assert- is tru 1- . HIGil£&T MARKET PRICES PAID FOR FOTTOV. §og I most earnestly cutrect tl.o ; e who owe MAYS & DRISKELL to Call end Settle. stpi33 3m ' F. O. MAYS. The Wall Street Financial Panic Din NOT DF.TER ■W\ B. AMOS, While in New York, from Bay inn: Largely in DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES. Men and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Etc,, Etc., And it atlords him much pleasure to announce to the old customers of E, M, AMOS & SON, And the many new cne3 that he expects to m-k;- that be has purchased 111 El TIE:® STOO ko ¥ GO Q S, • With sn eye to the wants of Monroe, J..: per, Jones, Crawford and Butts Counties. HAVING PURCHASED OF MY FATHER his interest in the Lusinis? my faciiifies are lU c. eased. and whatever advantages I may have ov. r cam I l-r*'l oae to e., ide wu, nr> cus . rs. V v stc< k was heueht low. -rd I propose, 1 y cooUDtir.g u jnlf w.th email profits, to set 3t , g5T’ REM EMBER to givVi me a call and examine mv goods and cr.n.pi-rc pree*. aud you wul be SLi.E '1 O BUY Aside linn a large st ck of Northern and make o, Looud -hoes, 1 shall continue to keep our GEORGIA MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, ever, pa:r guaranteeo tW Friends, hoping to merit your patronage, I remain U*p etiu.lv loa. s v> u , u. sep-30 (Jm At the Old Stand. QppasiG ahvsktmsk Budding, Tors, Jj, Gu. ~ JOHNSON & SMITH, wiMf mmx in h warn He's 74-76-78, Mulberry St-, Macon, G-a. [Under the Maionie Temple, Opposite the Lanier House.] S VFFKR iu the necnle of Monroe, Bibb, Jones, Crawford and neighboring Couuties one of the ! O largest, best assorted, and cneipest stocks of Groceries Liquors aud t lanutioa supplies ever j Drought to Georgia—td be sold tor eath or on time-cousinving in part ot 300 000 pounds C. R. Bacon, 100 000 yards Bagging-all kinds, 50 000 “ Long C Sides, 23 000 pounds Arrow Ties, 50 OCO “ Bacon Shoulders, SO 000 “ Flour-all grades, 50 000 •* Lard—Tierces, Kegs, etc., “ Sosrar, “ A,” Extra •U, e.c. COO Bbls. Whiskies—best to cheapest, 103 Bbls. Syrup and Molasses, 330 Boxes Tobacco—all grades, 75 Tierces Choice Hams, 500 “ Cigars—Cheroots and Partogae, 100 Boxes Candies, 25 Cates Smoking Tobacco “ 00 *’ Bar and Toilet v-oape, 100 Gross Pipes, 770 Bushels Gate, Starch, Candy, Nuts, Oysters, Crackers. Gheess, Sardines, Etc, Bipt 303ai09 CRASH OR NO CRASH Is tlie Great Question TQov/ Agitating Small Dealers, BUT SOLOMON & MOUNT Hive the pleasure of announcing that they have not been allcted by The Wall Street Panic, And, as an evidence, they? call attention to their SUPERIOR SiOCK of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES, HATS CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES The public n;ay be assured that by calling at their Handsome Rooms ia Mrs. Morse's New Brick Building on West Side of the Public Square, They can be supplied with everything at fir,t choice, as this is their GENERAL DELIVERY DEPOT, For their several stores located in Ge >rg e. We propose to sell goods at the following as tonishingly low prices: 899 vtras FINE T)RE?B GOODS at 2o cents worth 40 cents, 449 ** FRENCH POPLIN at 35 cents worth 50 Cents, 5c5 BALMORAL SKIRTS at 90 cents worth $1 25, 10 000 yards CALICOES at 12J4 rents worn 16 cents, 5 000 vards 4-4 SHEETING at 12X worth 15 cents, lb,ooo yards 7-S SHIR TING at 13 cents worth emts, 500 p : eces BLEACHING at from 10 to 20 cents worth from 10 to 2-, 100 fine CASHMERE SUITS at $lO worth sls, 100 Extra fine CASHMERE SUITS at sls worth S3O, 25 CLOTH SUITS at $32 worth S3O, 200 E' EEDMEN’S SUITS at $3 75 worth $6 00, 530 OVERCOATS from ?4 50 to S2O, 2500 yards Fair .Jr.A NS at 25 cents worth 25 eeot.% 4500 vurda HEAVY JEANS at 35 cents worth 50 cents, 1000 'yards ALL WOOL JEANS at 50 cents worth 75 cent3, 1000 pair BROGAN SHOES at $1 00 worth $1 50, 1000 pair BROGAN SHOES at $1 75 wor b S3 00, 100 pair FRENCH C.vLF BOOTS at $4 00 worth $6 CO, 500 pair DITCHING 800 1 S at $3 53 worth $ 5 00, 1000 i air LADIES SHOES at $l5O worth $2 50, Add a full stock cf other goods at corresponding prites. OUR STOCK is now complete in all its details’ and will be kept up to the highest standarE by nesh arrivals daily. Cur facilities are surpassed by none. Come One Come Al! and Satisfy Yourselves Before Purchasing Elsewhere. M, SOLOMON & MOUNT. uly£6 ly