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git Dionm Advertiser, -'•'v •.< &V v< Qfc Ok \ vVAT %. rJ'^-u •1 G. A. into. B r.KIKG, * D. MOJiE, r kor ii ii. to n . WILLIAM D. STOHE, Editor. FORSYTH : TUESDAY :••::•• OCT. 28 1 873. Vavannah * ►*•l.l C4f-; IT to tie Memphis sof ferti*. ’ . • The Journal n-L vat loin imprtviim-uts going o . in Mrh-t It. —- 'I he next annual Convention ol the Locomotive F.i giocer* will he held id AlihdU* . • —— The (itxitte announce* that the banka ol Barnevil!e have returned currency payment*. .# A suliii nugget ol gold, as large as a hen egg, has been found iu Hall county b> J. D. Bagwell. The Union and Kecorder calis lor an oidinauce ol the Cny O'inoi, of Vllledgeville. prohibiting htreet drumming. *t* Bh 1. Xj'.m., ol me Marietta Journal, is conti dent nr- 1 Cos jU county will get tlie premium. Bmee Mum .ms I* out, we hope she may. iii ~,ie viTii: Patriot •: .UrsTfi s ‘COnd Vol ume will .... ul ie and ha/, ) review o! the past, nnd . ll .!i> m e 1 rot-; •ct !<:■ i.• future. Col J. Y. ( I. w.tit, ... • It A ol t <:■-J.-Uintion, and it'-rtii ; 1 iure id Bartlesville, on last irid:>y u gl.t, ah represented us a success. - I'lMl •• llili.iaiiu, of AuguUa, bar jnesent t-.t Ihe Y.iajr Men’s Cbr st.i.n Association o! .. . w . lourteeu v . > alua le boo ie. The Atlanta Constituticn reports ‘hat it lias rt tivtd, Irom aClajton man, u cucumber measur es 4 feet long Of ccmro: tnut is true. - Col. Avruv, the able editor of tbut sjkndid r umal, the Atlanta Constitution, writes a splen did letter to Li paper Ireni Savannah on the 18;b. lie baa donbllea? gone cl* vui to interview Harris ol the News, for the purpose of arranging and settling the question ol “ cidirirg” and “ lost to .os.” a Tub order in which the companies will drill lor the premium during the State Fair was deter mined a few evening* ago by lot. Six companies have eutered, oue of which will drill on Friday afternoon, and the other three on Saturday morn lug. The companies will drill, as follows, in the older iu which they are named: Friday—Atlanta Cadets, Savannah Cadets, and Governor's Guard (Atlanta). Saturday—Georgia Zouaves (Atlanta). Washing ton Rifles (Sandersville), and Macon Volunteers. ♦a The terms of the sale ol the Brunswick and Al bany railroad are as follows: “ Oue hundred and fifty thousand dollars cash, in a aight draught on New Y r ork, made payable at the City Bank of Macon—the balance ($38),000) In six months. No title to pass until all is paid. If not paid within the specified time the $150,000 will tie forfeited. As soon us the $50,000 are puid, the parties are put in possession as custodi atis of the commisoiuuers. The purchasers say tiny intend to complete the road to F.ufaula. We clip the following suggestion from the At lanta Herald: “The writer had a long interview recently with Gen. Wade Hampton on the subject of forming auxiliary historical societies in the South in order to preserve the history of the South during our late war for constitutional freedom. We beg leave to bring tiie matter before the people of . Gyutyia. and to urge quon the o ßleeps and sol diers who bore each a gailaut share in the strug gle to oig&nize a society in this State as early as possible.” • s We clip the following Irorn the Telegraph and Messenger: “The gin-house of Messrs. J M. and W. F. Reynolds, of Macon county, was set on fire last Saturday night, and the house, press, and about eight bales ot cotton consumed. LO6S a very se rious one. " About 3 o'clock, on Monday, the dwelling house ol Mr. Charles li. Faulk, of Twiggs county, took tire and was consumed together with all the lurnituie. The family succeeded in saving only a p irtiou of their waring apparel.” Ihe l. llowi ,g is the sentence of Milt. Malone, who killed youug Phillips in Atlanta: “The State va. Milton Malone —murder. It Is considered and adjudged by the Court that the defendant, Milton Malone, be taken oy the Sheriff Irom the bar of this Court to the county jail, and there .safely kept until F. .day, tue 28th of Novem- uud that between tbc hours ot 10 o’clock forenoon and 3 o’clock in the atternoon, the Sherift hautr tiie defendant, Milton Malone, by the neck until he is dead. “The execution of this sentence to be in the jail yard, and to be iu private, witnessed only by the executing officer, his assistants, a sufficient guard and such relatives, clergymen and friends as the defendant may desire.” Impoktant Resolutions.—The Grangers of De- Kalb county, have iuagnrated a movement, aud oue which 11 successful wi.l bring about a gieat change, which will result to the advantage ot the farmers. The following resolutions were passed by Alston Grange No. 33, at its last meeting: “Whereas, Cotton is selling iu Atlanta at cents; and whereas, the seme cotton is worth in Live!pool 9toiP 4 d. in gold, equal to 19@19 s j,c. currency; and whereas, a bale of cotton can be shipped via Port Royal or Charleston aud sold in Liverpool for less than sls per bale, it is clear the farmer is losing sl6 to S3O on tvtry hale sold in Atlanta. Be it therefore agreed amorg us whose names are hereto signed, that we will ship our entire crop to Liverpool via Charleston or Port Royal, sending our own supercargo, who will sell U k the manufacturer, and account directly to ns lor the piroceeds.” Tus Union an*! Recorder says: Oj last Thurs day evening, Mr. Thomas W. Harris, who lives five or six miles cast of the Oconee, went l'rom town in an intoxicated condition. On his way home he stopped at the house of an aged couple by the name of Goff, who are his tenants, and be gan to complain and scold about some cotton he wished picked out. A dispute arose, and Harris went home and and got his gun and, returning, fired a load ot duck shot at Mrs. Goff, who wa> standing in her door, the shot taking effect in her face, breast and bowels, it Aiding a most painful and dangetous wound. Harris has been arrested and lodged in jail to await the result of Mrs. G’s wopi-|. This hoirible affair, i>et ies a.most rejdy to drop into the grav. WHHm ago (Harris being nearly TO and Mrs. is another shocking result ot intemperance. Tus Augusta Constitutionalist says: “Wi.hin six miles of the city of Savauuah, on the Mont gomery .oad, there is a branch, the watws ot wind: appear to have been poisoned. The stream is cdiri illy sufficiently luii durirg the wider in in'.!.- to be runulrg, but dui’. -, g the p eseDt Jt_\ vuatuer it ha- almost bee me -tagnaut. Ihe wt< r seems barciy to move, the stieam having almost dried up. Recent occur fences have lead to t:.e suspicion that the dream his been poi soned by st-m - uitdicious persons who piohab y lm\ apu ; >•- or fir revenge. With o ?ne 5 . st tew .lays sWiral dogs, cwws suet c.ao il-ite u u k to die soot: a tor cr.ußtug tilt w:t roi luis l.i .iieh. i ut-y ;. .vC been recQ to driua the ii.-r, v*a.K and a short d::-tar ce, then he CO4u at,J die iu a very chiit time, cweiring up aiaivci to bursting a i. v luinutrc at ter wads. “H: iocc or property i-t inns kind has been (O extensive recently 3 to cause an investigation into the causes wuen the above discovery was maac,” The Ftccforal College, Senator Morton, of Indiana, Carpttr.ci, of VV -- I Cousin, Anthony, of Racde Island, and Delaware, member* of the Committee o: ?r > leges and Flections, of the Senate of t L'nitid Stales, cite-' and their conf. nice ol ?•-*-. list, which has lii-en continued irom n-.y to o i_. • r.iougb the previous week, iu Washington C ’v, ir retcr ence to the mode ol electing I’rev The substance of their deliberations tha- i-r W.v A.d , the following propositions: First To abolisL the Electoral Col . g-. Second. Thst tLe President arid Vice President • be elected by the people voting dirtctly lor tLe ■ Candida I *-*, Third, i .t ta<), State shall be divided into as many d.ut.ietg as the S'utes are en'itled to Kep. - resenUtives iu Congress, to be composed of <: > - tignoui territory, compact in form and a* ue-iily ■ equal in population as may be, and the person hiving the highest number ol votes fir President in each district shall receive the vote o! tl at dis j trier, which shall count one Presidential vote, j Each Slate shall be entitled to two Presidential voters at large, w hich shall be counted ler the ; person boring the highest number of votes in the ! whole state. Fourth. The persons h.vir.g the highest num ber of such Presidential votes in th : United states 6ball be President. Fifth. Tnese provisions to be applicable to the election ol Vice President. Sixib. Congress t-hall have power to p-i \.d lor the holding and conducting of e! <-t u.s lor President and Vice President an !to es:ab!i-.!i ii bonula lor the decision of contests as to th • vote In ar.y district cr State, a:.d make nguiations governing the proceedings ot these 1 ribunalr. xngrvmg nra num iir ir proposition! to the public, Senatoi M toi . nits ei;l argumetit, or MHtment, cetinisgly devised u pioduc- a aven able tmpr- s iou'amo.ig t:. ■ pe .p ill It gal U'O his aCuitU:' That it involves co,- tri, dta-.iy assault up. t, the rt .-trvtd light (.: |, States, however, is 100 p 1 oi:: to be covei: iup !>v all the art of the American Machiveal. The Gkangehs a. Wokk —We clip tin i <. ,w ng : ■ • tof the resolutions passed by For syth Grange, from thit able journal the Chro ~cle and Sentinel: The larmers’ Graugr.s in the S.ate have taken a step in the right direction. Forsyth Grange has declared the cotton tax levied 1885 6-7-8 oppre.-s ive and unconstitutional, aud that it is the duty of Congress to refund the money colL-eu and by this tux to the producers. The Grange di-mares that it will bring the matter before the State Giange aud thus seture unity and cor cert of action when Congress shall assemble. We believe that il the Grangers will set to work between this time and December they can secure the passage of the bill refunding the tax and restoring sixty millions of dollars to the impoverished pn.duiers of the South. If a little energy is displayed the South ern Granges can get their Western blether. n to unite with them, and thus backed, CoDgress w ill not date reluse compliance with this just demand. The Grangers could not make a more signal dis play ol their power than in this matter. Ii thc.v can lorce Congress to give tardy justice to the South, it will pave the way to the restoration of Farmers’ Eights in the West. Let this movement be made a national affair on the part o: the Granges aud victory will be certain. Tin* (jircat August Hurneuiio. The Signal Office has just compiled the repo: Is of the tremendous storm of August 2f b, aud it presents a truly Rightful exhibit. The report is made up from official data, the most reliable log books and accurate statistics. It sums up a total of oue thousand and thirty-two vessels known to have been destroyed during the 24 h aud 251 h ol Augustin the Gulf ol St. Lawrence rnd around the coasts ol Nova Scot’a, Cape Breton and New foundland. Ninety additional vessels were over whelmed iu the same tempest before it reached Nova Scotia, while six hundred lives were lost and nine hundred buildings injured or demolished by its force. The misery aud ruin eutailed on thous ands of New England aud Canadian fishermen and seamen by this single gale’are almost incalculable, and afford strong inducements for the extention of the Signal Service warnings to the Canadian ports. Could the vast fleets of mt-rchant vessels that throng the waters iu which the Aui-ust storm spent Us fatal fury have had premonition blits approach the majority might have escap’d, and many lives aud much ol the shippin g have been saved. It appears that the gale iu question had origi nated in much lower latitudes than those of Nova Scotia, aud speeding ou its way from the topics nerthward overswept the angular pro jection of the Coot’.oeut ot which Nova Scotia, Cape Breton and Newfoundland ate the outlying islands. The premonishing of such gales, which strike the Atlantic inshore, cm be only insured by securing the earliest intelligence troiq vessels arriving at the Atlantic ports and using them for purposes of meteorological predictions. The new arrangements for connecting the Sign 1 Office with the lighthouses and lightships ! the coast by telegraphic cable ought to, and probably will fa cilitate such forecasts and open the way lor their far greater usefulness and accuracy It is with great pleasure we observe that one of the subjects under consideration in the Vienna Meteorlogical Congress iato connect mtritime and meteorology so as to enable the landsmen to utilize the mari ners’ observations at sea and vice versa The Father of American Methodism.—A handsome granite monument thirty-one (ect high and six feet square at tha ba=e, w;;. unvtiled last week with appropriate ceremonies at Ccmbridge, New York, to the memory of Philip Embury, the first Methodist preacher in America, who died just a hundred years before. The mest distin guished men cf the great Church were present, addresses were delivered by Bishop Janes, Simp son and others. The story of Philip Embury is a simple one, though of great results. Iu 1776, he was a poor carpwnter iu New Y*ork, having a shop ou the site of the present City Hal!; aud in thi.-. shop Le preached the doctrines ol Wesley, whose followers were but lew at that time iu New Y'ork. As more people attended the shop than could he accommo dated, Embury transferred the seene ol his ser mous to a sail-loft, which he had hired in William : street. Thea money was raised among the mem- bers of ihe English Church here, and the first Methodist meeting-house in America was built on John street. Pniiip Embury having himself at tended to the carpenter work. Secu after this help to the struggling church came from John Wesley, in England, and Richard Pbmore and Thomas Rankin, the first ordained Methodist minister in the United States, came over to aid the bretheren here. Mr. Embury, after their ar rival in New York, moved to Ash Grove, in Wash ington county, New York, and continued to preach there until his death on August 23, 1793, in his forty-filth year. He was buried at Camden, ir the same county, and sixty years after hi; remains were removed to Ash Grove. In INCS, .hey were again remove’—this lime to Cambridge, near Ash Grove, where the monument was unveiled.—.-U --fariiii Constitution. The Most Inspired of Women. —The \1 lo rian era, with its wider range ot opportunities for women, has been illumiued by the career of the greatest female poet that England has produced, - cor only Ergland, the whcle teriitory ot the En glish language ; mere than this, the most inspired woman, so far rs known, of ali who have com prised iu ancient or modern tongues, or flourish, and in any land or time. What have we of Sa; i! o. beyond a few exqui site fragments, a disputed story, the brekto strings of a remote and traditional island-yrt? Y t from - Normcti Euro e end the waole me od.oas green award ot English s-mr. the lem-ins of wtul *OBian aie litto is widen . ' --V-t-d ‘nspt ,;ioo compete v.i*b most o; Mrs B- .wring? Wi.atpe.et ot her own sex, except S .ppiio and and -he Ur‘ ■ find worthy a place among tie forty • . , u n the b miejele of her own y T . volume ot :.er eoi n wn with so mien ihat we might a t .. - —and nTaias! Hood ffeteut, io, lr. ui ;t er recent w <:K, t. oroUg.y her own, eminent J •A .i oi a V.. man—a Christian sibyl, p r esttss oi the melody heroism and rdgion, of the modcrmworld! KJjhuitd Claratice Steadman; Scr.btur* JorAoatm btr. ‘ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dlssciiiiion Notice. . i' firm hereto!-.rt A Bro. is this day dissolved by mutual • •cot. All indebted to tbe firm will ;ettie w i b Li Lip man. The debt- of th- t iM. w; lh- paid by ei u r member. f 11. LIPMAN ocf-8.4w ( 8 LIPMaN. Fine Farm'for Sale. [ WILL?ELL ON THE FJRST 1 UEBDAY IN 1 i)-ec!u-.*r next, bel ire- the Court llou-e door in lursj u, iu> plantation located in ifu=-e..v.lie district, eoLtainiiig 21U acres, jnore or k-rs, with comioltauie \t ui hit g- nd well watered. This farm id vt-iy desirable not!: .is to location aud the value ot ;Lc toll Any oi e w may desire to purchase this Sara, an do mi at p:i rat<- cct2B.td TIiuMAS STEPHENS. Fair Warning. \ LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE XJL firm of iiathoiUt A .iuriieK, ou o; u account, are hereti) unified to cot:, to ward end settle by the. loth or 15;h ot Noveniffir, otntrwise the accounts w... :-,c p ae.d iu the bands of a collect ing office:. Tiie aetvuu's cau b-r found at ibe store ol Messrs. Steele Vic Comm m “A word to the w;-e ’ etc. H VTliOßNrtl & BLTISEIT. Fore> :h G.i Oct. 25.2: TAX NOTICE. rpo THE CiTiZE>vi OF MONROE C< L’NIY : Air-. the "Wx t ol No vember, and 1 the.i.,T%,i! that ud w ho have cot paid their Tax'lo t.-ffie I rwotiai. t;i- by that tiuie, as n-y in struct ions are m.pe.at:ve, -nd 1 tuusland will trct'yadhe o • e :•> H V. GIBSON, oct2Bld Tax Receiver. Card of Thanks rniiE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES To PUB- I lie'.y xp.t-sa inb htu.ih.l ut a! it ride to ihe public for tin- he........ :-. me . xr.rt to e..ve bis : ifcSidetice and furniture In hi ibe llames on the cv tuu:< o! Hi iast , and to say taut soupa tlii'.s tv r s". ed at at fitterfati.cd . r ii.m ou ac •a: ’ . eas by fire are and will t ver be, among Ifct bt . Rest and mo : pleasant recollec i tions oi the pa t, and hopes naiv t to j rove recre | a;J, extenuiug or euteriaiaing eyiupaSby. j ocihSil 'J. M PONDER. Uomcdcod and Excniplibu of'Pcr soualty. GEORGIA—MONROE C UNTY: Ordinary’s office of said county ; Whereas, T. m. Tyler has applied to nnvfor exemption of Personalty, and selling and valua tior. of Homestead, and 1 will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock a. m. Wednesday the sth day of November next 1873 at my office. Witness my hand this 27th day of Oct. 1573. oct2Btd E. DUmAS. Ordinary. To Aii TYiioiti li Cojifcrn. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY: Whereas. B. M. Turner has applied to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of | Mrs. Rebecca Parks, late of said county, de ; ceased. These are therefore t.o cite and ad monish all parties interested, whether kindred or creditors' to show cause, if ar.y they have, within the time prescribed by law, why let ters should not be granted to said applicant. Witness my hand this 21st day of October, 1873. E, DUMAS, Ordinary. oct2Btd Sherill’s Sal**. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in No vember next, before the Court-house door in the town of Forsyth between the usual hours of sale, the following described property, to-\vit : Three hundred and fifty-three (353) acres of land lying in the 11th District of Monroe count}’, bounded on the north by lands of Mrs Edwards, east by lauds of Jerry Coleman and .Mrs. Stokes, south by lands of D. E. Willis, west by lands of John vcMullins and B W I Edwards ; levied on as the property of C. M. ! and P. A. McCune, to satisfy afi fa issued fron the Superior Court of Monroe County in favor of Thomas R. Williams, Administrator, and Mrs, S. Tanner, Administratix. of A. W. Tan l)er, deceased: Property pointed out by plain tiffs attorney. , OCt7-td C. Yie iib-enfii That Favorite Home Remedy, PAM-KYddi&r llhps bc-eu before the public over thiuty years, | and prbffiably bau a wider and better reputation | than any ctluT’vnroprietary medicine of tbe present j day. At this period it!are are but l\v unacquaiat ! ed v ith the merits ofS the Pain Killer: but, while some extol it as a Fmiment, they know but I little of its power in easing- pain when taken iu | tern-ally; while others use it in ternally with great success, but ar equally ignraut ol its healing vir tues when applied externally. We therefore wish to say to ail, that it is equally euecesslui, wiieLber used internally or externally. It is sufficient eviy eience of its virtues ss a standard medicine to know that it is now used in all parts of tbe world, end that its tale is constantly increasing. No cur ative agent has had such a wide spread sale or giv en mere universal satisfaction. Davjs’ Pain-Ivilllu :s a purely vege able com pound, prepared from the best and purest materi als, and with a care that insures the most, perfeeft uniformity in the medicine; and while it is a most effective rimedy for pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine even iu tiie most unskillful hands. It is eminently a Family Medicine ; and by I being kept ready lor immediate resort, will save ; many au hour of suffering, and many a dollar lu time and doctor’s bills. After over thirty years trial, it is . .11 receiving the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues, from persons of the highest character and respon sibility. Ecqment Physicians commend it as a most effectual preparation for the extinction oi pain. It is not only the best remedy ever known lor Bruises, Cuts, Burns, etc., but for Dyeentery, or Cholera, or any tort ot bowel complaint, 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 tor all such complaints, as well as for Dyspepsia, Livt r Complaints, and all other kindred disorders. For Ccrghs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and \ Rh.-amatte difficulties, it has been proved by the mo.-t abundant and convincing testimony to be . an iuvaiaabie medicine. We would caution the public against all imita tions ul ourpreparatiou, either iu name, or style ! cf putucn up. ccl2l.lm WM D. STONE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, : JJp-OFFICE in Tue Advertiser Building. octlTtf ■ Kentucky Stock! XT 7 W. FISHER, OF KENTUCKY, HAS * • arrived with the fittest lot of SADDLE AND BUGGY HORSES Thai has ever been shipped to this market. He btgs leave to announce to the public, and those in need of stock, that he has Located for the Winter. And will keep constantly oa hand a fine lot of Horses and Mules, which will be sold cheap, or “ SWAPPED,” As the public may desire. Ali representations guaranteed. Call a; the Liver*, and S.i Stables of Greer *£ Bro. W. W. FISHER. Oeil4tf. DRTJGGISTTJ McCOMMOS & BANKS Wholesale and Retail dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES, and LIQUORS, (For Medicinal Purposes.) Tcilet Articles, Wines, Etc. PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED AT ALL HOURS NIGHT AND BAT. Jaiys.tf i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IfIODQC JACK HAS BEEN HUM: But tiie Tame Savage Survives!! Caii at the Brick Corner opposite Tuk Advertiser office, and be will pUow ycu a nice lot ol Groceries, Confection eries. Etc. 1 E 4.IaWAYS HAVE ON HAND BACON, LARD, SUGAR, COFFEE, CHEESE, SARDINES, ’ V Tobacco, Sontf Fine Segars, Mackerel, Potasn. Pickels by the sriiion a:.d by the j-tr, Piarl Gilts. Rice, Brandy Peaches, best biands o' Sm king Tobacco and many other articles unr.ee >sary io uii-ntiou. Also Good Flour, ranging irom Kennesaw down to the bee. Water Ground Meal. \\ e have nothing to give away, nothing to loan, not hing lor creiii , b.t ,1 you will come with the CASH we will tree: you well aud give you as much for your money as anybody. Trade solicited from all who choose to favor us with a call Goods delivered anywhere inside the corporation. Vv - D. SAVAGE. 0c(216m D. J. PROCTOR. J. D. PS >CTOR. P4EW ARRANGEMENTS HAVING ENTERED INTO a COPARTNERSHIP, t have determined to offer to the people o' Monroe ana adjoining counties one ol the LVBBUSI, ISEsT SELECTED A\!> CHEAPEST t rZ J> STOCKS OF GROCERIES £ver Brought to this Market: With unusual facilities and unsurpassed advantages wc confidently assert that wc can offer lu most ATTRACTIVE INDUCEMENTS. Aa au eHeenee ot the mammoth block v.e piopose to keep we c.itl atteutlun to the following articles which are novv in store aud lo arrive : 2000 bushels of Corn, 100 barrels of Flour, 5000 pounds of Bacon, 5000 pounds o; Lard, 20 bags ol Coffee, 40 barrels oi Sugar, 30 barrels Molasses. 10 bits MoDbses, 20 bbls Fia. Sytup, 20 bbls N. Y. Sytup, 20 bbis N. (> Syrup, 100 boxes Cheese, 25 bbls Mackerel, 45 hall bbls Mackerel, 50 hols Mackerel, .00 kits Mackerel, 125 rolls Bagging, £OO bunches Tits, 75 bbls Liquors 125 bags Liveipc.ol Sait, 123 bags Va. Salt, 525 bushels Rye, _ 525 bushels Barley, 525 bushels Uats, 50 boxes Tobacco, ICO boxes Cigars, finest brands, Etc , Hardware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Pot Ware. Wood and Willow Ware, Tin Ware, Powder, Shot, Etc. Ou: Goods have betn purchased for cash from Manufactures and Importers, which will enable us to sell at lower,prices than usual, aud at the same time with a margin! sufficient to make legiti mate profits. Test ihe merits ot our business and determine if it is not to your interest to buy of PROCTOR A PROCTOR. octl4ct W. A BANKS. J. W. BANKS, J. A. BANKS. WJ. BAMS & SOM. DS-SIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR MANY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY that the senior partner has just returned from the Northern Markets, and, whilst there, made | a selection of one of the LAhGKST, MOST COMPREHENSIVE and VARIED STOCKS ever 01-1 1 fered in this Market. Neither time nor money has been spared in selecting the most saleable stylos of fabrics adapted, to a Southern trade,Jwe feel warranted in saying that WE CAN AND WILL MAKE PRICE EXTREMELY REASONABLE. | Assuring you of the truthlulness of the above facts, we have the pleasure of calling your at'en | lion to our Dry-Goods, White Goods, m ©> i> ion ' Eiii@roi ie % mm, SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR ; CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. COMPRISING A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF I \FALL ANJD WINTER SUIT'S. miii mom : iipwiit Is particularly attractive, with PRICES LOW, comprising the most Popular Shades and Latest'Styles of the Season. • * * We are confident of our ability to please the ladies in --*©'o©^S s And shall keep the Department up to its lull capicitj?. We also announce t!g of a Magnifi cent line ot t DOMESTIC AND WOOLEN-GOOD^. CONSISTING OF * Jeans from Georgia and Kentucky ..Factories. WITH A LARGE QUANTITY OF Foreign ana Northern Goods of Establishecf Reputation. ; gUCII A3 Linsies, Tweeds, Satinetts, Cassimers and Cloths. „ .... „ , D . Wool, Opera and Cotton Flannels. Calicoes ofythe Best Brand, M „,, . - .. T -?llwn"and Bleached Domestics, Mattress and feather Ticking, p, . „ t .. , Bamask, Toweling, Handkeichiefs, Gloves and Hosiery, Blankets, .. , jriM . Shawls and Scarfs, Balmoral, Lily and Fell Skirts. Also, a FULL STOCK of Ladies and Gents Boots & Shoes. Feeling confident that we can “ake it to your advantage to purchase from u we resDeetfuilv request a personal examination c 1 our GOODS. ’ 1 VV. A. BANKS & SONS. oet.-ly New Establishment in Town W. M.ftUDOLPH. Ia addition to his usual business, has fitted up A IS eat Confectionery, AT HIS OLD STAND, Where he will be able to compete with the latest pnees. Call and give him a trial octl4tf FASHION A BLE MILLINERY ESTABLISBMEBT. MRS. WILDER AND MISS McGINTY have just received, from New York, a large lot ol the most fashionable Goods in their line, consist ing of Millinery & Dress Goods, Also a lot of Fine Ladies Shoes Wn.ch will be disposed of cheap to close out the ljt. Store rooms in Judge Sandford’s Building, cctil 2m MRS. WILDER McGIN iI. DWELLING HOUSE AND PLANTATION For Sale. The undersigned otters for sale his bouse containing eight rooms, with dining and . stove room attached, with one hundred and fifteen 1 acres of land. The and welling bonse and plau’ation is located within one mile north of Forsyth, and near the Hilliard Male Institute. There is about Jfciity acres of woods on the place. The land lies well and is well adapted for residence lots. The out-houses ere complete. This is a very desirable ; p ace, having two of the finest wells in ibe coun : tiy on it. For further in'otmetion apply to tb*- undersign ed, JAMES H. MAYS. ociT.tf TEACHER WANTED- The tkcsteeb of billiard malf. in stitute, Forsytb, G.a., desire ro secnrea tboi- j oughiy ccom pi 1- bed Teacher, Frincipa!, lor 1574, j and invite applications, with testimonials of schol arships. t hora .-t-r, etc , for the next thirty days. Tne school building is in excellent condition, *rge and eommod-ous, and the school is floui shiLg. Address eitLer B. PYE, Pres. Board Trustees, Or H. 0. Beak, Secretary. oct7lm SEW ADVET’TISK.UU.NTS. F.O. MAYS,^ TANARUS liu* Front \%ilii a Largo and Well Amor led Stock of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Which lu oilers for Sale as Cheap or CHEAPER than any House in Forsyth S£sr Cash, A Trial is all that is asked to satisfy the most incredulous that what he asserts is true*. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR COTTON. I most earnestly entie&t those who owe MAYS tfc DRISKELL to Call aid Settle. eepi3,) 3m F.O. MAYS. NEW STORE OF ir|H4BWAEt>/ I JMcbtuekx Mr/ HAY ING removed from our oid stand to NEW R TOR3 opposite Grr ~v public, t fiat we are better prepared to serve them than t vt i he' ,► er 5 ... inform tin* and soon to ARRIVE the largest and best selected Stock ot '* "** ,! ave now in STOKE HOLLOW ar.d HARDWARE. TABLE and POCKET inn v„ v CHINA, CROCKERY. GLASS-WARE, WOOD an* TIN W APT . L n^o P c LATFI) 6 ° OI . GOODS, ev.-.r off . red iu Forsy h. With ou increased f-aciliti -V.r tin in 1,01 SE F L T KNISHI>U Greatly reduced prices for - r u-.in>-s,s, wo will sell goods at THE CASH, We “ how very low ” to the public In acknowlei *m*>nk of , .., . tended us, and hope by strict am ution to business. LOW PPff'KS M heretofore esc continuation ot the same. Having fleanc.ally embarrass and .1.! , A ‘ HEALING to merit a building. we. ter lidtniiy hope and believe that those of oir nation*” ''mHOerahLr out-lay in the summer, will tome fot ward and settle with ns, . P 011 w * 10,,! w,s mduiged through. oood.s, Bliowii Priced With plenKffre. Give us a tail and be convinced tb** u-e “ Vem 1.. ~ oct7-lv -wean iu !.&■•> bramblbtt * mu,, JOHNSON & SMITH, WWAiI Mill' Ml) PRHlfi MM&mi No’s 74-76-78, Mulberry St. Macon, Ga. I Lndtr the Masonic Temple, Opposite th Lanier House.) , A ' * '' - ! / Al'i'Eß to the people ot Monroe, Bibb, Jones, Crawford and neighboring Conntiesf one of the I , ’ largest, best &8301 led, and cueapest stocks ot Groceries, Liquors and Plantation Supplies ever brought to Georgia—to be sold for cash or on time— consisting in part of 300 000 pounds C. R. Bacon, 100 000 yards Bagging—all kinds, 50 000 * Long C Sides, lib 000 pounds Airuw Ties, 50 OCO “ Bacon Shoulders, 50 000 “ Flour—all grades, 50 000 “ Lard—Tierces, Keg*, etc., 75 000 “ Sugar, “ A,” Extra “C,” etc. 300 Bble. Whiskies—best to cheapeot, 150 Bbls. Syrup and Molasses, 300 Boxes Tobacco—ail grades, 75 Tierces Choice Ilams, 500 “ Cigars—Cheroots and Partogas, 100 Boxes Candies, 25 Ca ns Snicking Tobacco 300 *’ Bar and Toilet Soaps, 100 Gross Pipes, 750 Bushels Oats, Starch. Gandy, Nuts, Qys'.ers, Cracker?. Glreese, Sardines, Etc, 81 pt 30 3nos CRASH OR NO CRASH Is tlie Great Question How Agitating Small Dealers- BUT SOLOMON & MOUNT Have the pleasure of announcing that they have not been affected by The Wall Street Panic, * And, as an evidence, they call attention to their SUPERIOR S'IOCK of DRY GOODS, “CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES, HATS CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES , The public may be af *uicd that by calling at their Handsome Rooms la Mrs. Morse's New Brief: Building on West Side of the Public Square, They can be supplied with everything at firs! choice, as this is their GENERAL DELIVERY DEPOT, For their several stores located iu 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 9t 90 cents worth SI 25, 10,000 yards CALICOES at 12% cents worth 16 cents, 5,000 vards 4-4 SHEETING at 12% worth 15 cents. 10,000 vards 7-S SHIRTING at 10 cents worth 12% cents, 500 pieces BLEACHING at from 10 to 20 cents worth Jrom 10 to 2a, 100 fine CASHMERE SIT TS at $lO worth sls, J 100 Extra fine CASHMERE 3UITS at sls worth S3O, 25 CLOTH SUITS at s2l w< >rth S3O, 2uo SUITS at $3 75 w orth $0 00, 500 OVERCOATS from $4 50 to S2O, 3500 yards Fair JKA NS at 25 tents worth 35 cents, 4500 yards HEAVY JEANS at 35 cents worth 50 cents 1000 jards ALL 5V OOL JEA NS at 50 cents worth 75 cents 1000 pa r BROGAN SHOES :.t $1 00 worth $1 50 1009 pair BROGAN SHOES af $1 75 worih $2 00 ’ 100 pair FRENCH. CALF BOOTS at $4 00 worth $6 CO 500 pair DITCHING BOOTS at $3 50 worth $6 00 ' 1000 pair LADIES SHOES at $l5O worth $2 50, ’ Add a fell stock cf other goods at corresponding prireg. Come One Come All and Satisf- Yourselves Before Purchasing L I be M II (j [ Cl M, SOLOMON & MOUNT. july2C ly ■ -„ - BRAMBLETT & BRO,