Newspaper Page Text
£]ic Z oral %t\vtv\im.
FORSYTH, TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1873.
f w Oar rrin.l In thi and th mrrowlin# roamica *ouM ptec
• •.■l*-i many oblliratlor,. by a* informed ma to (hr corn.
..trantpirlnr to lblr nrlabhaurhobd*. ltmw ot local tmerer
ere., will be lhauktully received, and duly arknowleUrrt.
> tr Contrast edrenleen. will be ollnwed (o • hene'' Hirluar oflnei
-1 \irdsrmrrii ouanrrly wUl.out • charge. Addii'oaalchaatfs
- ■' hr made at ihe rale of u cent, per eqoare for each ' heave.
10- Votleee for perecmal benefit appearing In tl.tr eolimra. aid
Kf ! Twenty See Ceata per line, for each and every SuarrUi a
AC. ,tint. avKltnt Tb Aptkatimx will not be recognized t-.le
antboriaed by the Proprietor..
Cotton is selling at 15 cent* to day, and Is Id
great demand. '
|
FcncLAKSßip.—We are requested by our Rep
r. tenia ives to ata?e that they hare referred tb*
mutter of selecting and appointing youths front
the county, to a free scholarshp in the Uni
versity a! Athena, to the Agricultural Society of
the coutPy.
Important Movement.—We understand from
li gb authority, that ibe leading spirits in the o .
der of the Patrons of Hu-bandry, in this State, are
canvassing The feat-lability ol establishing a bank,
for the benefit of the members of the order. No
P’.fvn however, has as yet been digested.
New Baitist Church. —We understand that at
a meeting of the members of the Baptist Church,
and of the congregation, last week, it was deter
mined to build a bands me new church on the
site of the old one. The ladies have already raised
a large amount of money for this purpose, and we
Lope the undertaking may be successiul.
Foketth Grange. —this body met on last
Thursday, and transacted much business of an
Important character. A large number ol appli
cations or membership was jecived. The folio
in;' geiit!< men were eleced to fill vacancies: Geo
M Rhodes, Overseer; W. P. Pander, Steward.
The progress of the order is most gratifying an.
the im mbr rrhip is sw Ring rap illy.
V v . ■ .
Grand ( psmi.so ijf >tw Goods Messrs. W
A. jL.Hi.kL-s A So.-s, lately of V. con, opened the <r
elegant sti ck of diy goods this morning. '1 In
huvt pri bahly cue ol the Orgeat, most choice a;
cl-ganl selections of goods t-vi r placed upon L
liia.ket. Their line ol Ladits’ Goods is spec-ia. y
adapted to ; tie wants ol the lutlies. To be plea-; <;
and to determine to purchase, you have only
giv them a call. We direct uttin'ion to ih i
adver*-remeot, wliich will giVe a 1 int outline
tin lr s : i-ek.
A ai) Death.— We urcag in called upou to t
toid 1 he. death ol one, wtio though young, will i
greally in urties aud missed. Mr. lleij man Z .
tier, Jr., son ol Mr. Juo. Z liner, diet! at the res.
(Irate ol his lather, uu the 29;h ult. He was <
young man about nineteen years ol age, oi (in*
proini.e, bright, intelligent, generous to a fault
a;.d b.duvcd by all who knew him. To his parent
and the large number relatives who in >urn hi;
prcuiftture death, we extend our sincere sympa
thies.
Died —We are pained to learn that Mr. W. J
llowe, a prominent rd highly respected citizen
of Milner, died at his residence in that viU ge on
on Sunday the 28th. lie Was 65 years o‘ age.
We ri grot to learn of the very sudden death ol
Mrs. Jesse Cleveland, daughter of Bryant W. Coll
ier, at the Indian Spring, on Friday the 3rd.
We tender our sympathy to the husband and
relatives.
W. I*. Watts.—This gentleman will herealter
be found at the store W. B. Amos, where the
many friends and customers of that popular house
will always find him ready to wait upon them.
Mr. Watts is au excellent business man, polite
court' ous, und accommodating, and more than
all else, he is stiight forward and honest in hit
dealings. Mr. Watts will be glad to see bis mauy
friends at the headquarters of Mr. W. B. Amos,
where they will find evertliing cheap and plenti
ful.
sept 30. tf
,t
Ki r. Brown.—We un ierstand that this crimi
nal, who w&s convicted of murder at the last term
of our Court and sentenced to be bung on the 31st
ol October, has become Very solemu and humble;
that he fully comprehends his situation and that
he is seeking all the spiritual comforts that can be
administered from the earthly servitors of his
Creator. The bill of exceptions has been signed by
Judge Buehanaa, and supersedeas granted. This
will di fer the execution for twelve months, as the
ease cannot be heard by the Supreme Court and
its judgement returned in less time.
———♦•
Hymeneal.— At ihc Varner House Indian Spring.
Butts county, on Friday Oct. 3d, by the Rev. N
N. Edge. Mr. T. J. Bnruey, cf the Atlanta Herald
to Miss M. M. Riordon, of Savannah.
“ Now is the winter of our d’seontent,
Made glorious summer by this son o York ;
Aid all the clouds that lower’d upon our house.
In th deep bosom ot the ocean bur-,’ll.'’
The many warm admirers of Mr. Burney, in this
county wiM tie rejoiced to know that he has added
to his own high quulitus, the rich at;d rar
charms <>l a beautiful and lovely worn in W
know of no one more enti led to or worthy ot the#
high bit; rings thau Tom Ills charming lady wi ;
find in him all the rare eh mints that go *o in..l
up a high toned gentleman. The entire start ol t
Moxu it Ar>v kktibkr ixitt and to he happy lout,
and groom their warmiet congratulations w ith tb
hope that their lives may bedecked with the rich
•*' blessings.
A€ku ultu tat. Bdciktt Ibe So> iety m. 1 .
c du g nd i>u umtci Lid. Crowder 01
olis r, minutes 01 last meeting read and confirms b
The Committee on Ariaegemeut* subtrit'td
report, which, on mot in of J. R oanks, was n
commuted with suggested amendments, au
w ith pjwer to make all mcessary rule- and regu
1 itioua in rcfereuce to the Couuty Fair. On mo
tion it was
Resolved, That B. 11. Napi>’r, J. M. White,
in J W. A Pye. Committee heretofore an
pointed, have power to employ an Assistant iu
peiinfendeut to laUe charge of the display at tin
B!ste Fair, and that said Superintendent have
power to unploy such assistauon as may be
dee me J necessary.
Ou mot too it was
Resolved, That the President, with the advice
of the Committee of Arrangements, appoint a
committee of one for each Militia District, to can
vass each District for articles to he distributed.
On motion it waa
Resolved, That a premium of ten dollars be
given to the District makitig the best display.
On motion of L. A. Fonder, it was unanimously
Resolved, That the thanks of the Society are
due, aud are hereby tendered, to the Committee
of Arrangeojeuts, 10-wit: Geo. M. Rhodes, A.
Dam, G. A. Cabaciss, S. D. Mobley, J. M. Pon
der, \V A. Pye and VV. B. Meek, tor the careful
and tflieieut discharge of their duties.
Ou isioiiou the Society adjourned to njeet next
Saturday at 10 x. u. J. T. CROWDER,
President.
R. C. McGocgh, Secretary.
Handsome Tribute.— The Mulberry Strict Sun
day School, I ays the lollowing handsome tribute,
to a gentleman who has just taken up h’S resi
dence iu our midst, which we clip from the Tele
graph sud Messenger; Mr. J. W. Banks, who
tor a long time has been 3ecretary cf Mulberry
Strict Methodist Sunday School, being about to
matte his ptrmauent residence elsewhere, ic
signed his position h. the school last Sunday. The
school then uuamiously adopted the loliowing
resolutions:
Whereas, Brother J. W. Banks has faithfully
served this Suuday school as Secretary, and is
crmprilcd ty fits conten plated removal lrom the
city to resign this office; therefore-^-
Resolved First, That we aporeciafe his efficien
cy and diligence, ana tender him our thanks lot
his valuable services.
Second, Teal he carries with him to bis new
bun t our earnest wishes and piayers lor his tem
poral and spiritual pioeperity.
W'jtsmxoTOk County Fair.— W T e have received
a copy ot the premium list of the tbitd annual tx
pociflou ol Warbmgton Ccumy, to to held at
tacdtrsv.lle, commencing on Wtduesdsy, ttu 22J,
loci , aud conttuue lour days. Over >3, C00 have
been etsptcd- and !or premiums, aud ihe irii is large,
com; rthufling evtry article ot indusiiy Ld all
articles worthy gl w-ution. F.oui the great ef
forts that Lave been puds take it IW. the Fair
will be a grand west**.
'I lie brangern at Work.
Important Resolutions— Cotton Tax
Editor Advertiser: By a resolution o. Forsyth
Grange, I am directed to band you a ee py of tae
resolutions below for publication, with the re
quest that other papers, friendly to the cause, will
copy.
Thiot.gh our W. Master, we will bring these
resolutions before the State Grange, at its meet
ing io October next, that seme action may be
taken by that body, so as more stronzly to draw
the attention of Congress to them. If. through
our Granges, this great wrong may be righted,
they will have accomplished one great object ol
their organization:
Whereas, about sixty millions ol dollars were
colltcted from the cotton planters of the South,
ns s tax on raw cotton, during the years 1865,-'66,-
67,-’6B, wnieb, lor several of these years, took all
the profits of the crop, leaving the prtductr poor
er than at the beginning of the year; and thus
subord nated the great agricultural interest ol the
South, to the merciless exactions oi the moneyed
power, lrom which It has not been able to recov
er; and
Whereas, a combination has been formed to
procure the passage ol au act of Congress refund
ing said tax to the speculators, who paid the tax
with the producers’ money, reserved for such
purpose at the time oi sale; and
Whereas, the Order ot Parous of Husbandry
wag instituted to promote the general interests ol
the farmers of the whole countiy, by all lawful
means; to resist aU combinations against their
righta by corporations or individuals, and to give
orce and iffect to the will of the agricultural
masses, by united, systematic and persistent ef
fort; therefore
I. Resolved, That in the opinion of Forsyth
Grange, the Cotton Tax'Act was unconstitu’ional
atd oppressive, and that it is the duty ot Congress
10 pass a law reiunding to the producer said tax,
vi h the least possible delay, in order to do jus
ice to the pioilucer as well as to rettore the
.dependence of mat class upon whom the virtue
.nd hoerty oi the whole rouutry depend.
2 K.-solv and, That we look with indignation ou
’ itf >rt, by the purcursers ot cottou, to get tue
x 11 funded to them, eitner by act ot Congress
r the adjud.caiion ol the Court oi Claims.
3 Resolved, 1 hat we expect our Senators and
'v presentatives in Congress to ust the most ear
>-st aid untiling effort* to procure this measart
iight and justice to the cotton planters ol me
- .mil. B. H. Napiek,
Secretary Forsyth Grange.
run Cotton uAttKßr Again.- The piculiar
...i uu in- ui>-piaytd by the editor o the B irues
on Patriot to draw us trom the issue, that For
> h Is a better market for cotton than Barnes
. .lit-—by referring to Granges, shi.iplasters, etc.,
i veiy remarkable. This is the strongest ana
.iost conclusive evidence that be is satislitd ot
tit- corn ciness of our position. His witness, who
11 sides three and a hall miles from our city, telle
mm that it is absolutely true that our merchants
Jo pay more lor cotton than Barntsville mer
bant). IDs witness further states (so we are in
ormed,) that his crop was produced last year
very near Barnesville, although he had moved
near Forsyth, and theretore he carried his cotton
to the forme.r place. He also states (we speak ad
vdsedly) that whilst be does not owe anything in
Forsyth, he does In Barnesville, and has obligated
himself to deliver his cotton there, and tor this
reason he will make it his market the present
year.
Our original proposition was, that cotton 60ld
higher in this market than Barnesville. Ae Bro.
Blackburn has established this by the evidence
of bis own wituesa, we hereby dismiss the subject
Fifty Doli.ah Gold Medal. —Mayor Huff,
with his accustomed liberality, has offered a gold
medal worth fllty dollars lor the best Georgia
country weekly newspaper, exhibited at the State
Fair. Typography, make up, business, reading
matter, and the editoral management to be con
sidered. The committee is composed of Col. J.
H. Estill of tie Savannah News, W. A. Hemphill
of the Atlanta Constitution and Jos. Clisby of the
Telegraph and Messenger. The elements suggest
ed, upon which the judgment ot the committee
will be based, is sufficiently comprehensive to de
termine which of the large Dumber is the best
weekly in the State. The committee is an able
one, aed sufficiently familiar with all the depart
ments of a newspaper to form a clear and correct
opinion of the rotative merits ol all the papera ex
hibited.
a a
Ahson. —We understand that the valuable Mer
chant Mills of Mr. Mason Iluguly, who resides
near Russellville, were burned last week. It ap
pears that Mr. Huguly had a difficulty with a ne
gro mau, who had been living on one of his plan
tations a few weeks before, and that the conduct
of the negro, on mat occasion, was of such a char
acter as to force him to the necessity of prosecu
ting him, which he did at the last term ot our
Court. The negro was convicted aud fluid in a
inimical sum, whieh was paid iu a few days there
liter by his father, and the negro allowed to go
It is suppos'd tbftt this negro, through revenge,
burned the Mi.ls We hope tJjaJ. the iuceudiary
may be caught and puui-hed severely.
Antiocii Association —Thl# Association will
udd its next annual session, with Mount Zion
nine;’., at 'mericu#, beginning on Friday before
lie second Sunday iu October. Pelfcgates will
lease be prompt in attendance.
Elder E. Evans, Moderator.
J. W. Mat, Clerk
Ti i- is & Ptimjnve BaptUt Association and com
l >Sed I'i-ort-ly ot coloted peoplo.
Got io> . i.anteks. Look to Your Interest.—
tiu bt r Belting aud Fucking lor sale by
aug36 3t Bramblett it Bko.
To Tue afflicted.—Dr. Yoorhees,asuectsslul
mil reliable practitioner, iu iar aud e-ye (teases, is
einpoxiiiy located iu Griffin, where he may be
consul ted, either personally or by letter, by
those atl.icted with deseases ol the above named
organs,
j uly 22 tf.
a—
Woodruff s Carriage Repository—Estab
lished at Griffla iu 1844—still continues to offer a
large stock ot Um beet {lgirgies in America. Also
a large stock of the same work at my Repository
ou 3d Street, Macon,.Ga.
aplls.tf W. W. Woodruff.
*•*
Import4>t to Farmers —My stock of goods
is how in stcre, and is ample for the exigencies of
my trade or the demands of the market Mv
stock of Dry Goods is complete in all its branch
es, embracing, to a very great extent, everything
usually kept in a first class dry goods store. My
Clothing Department, for men aud boys, is wor
thy ol special meuliou. Suits from $2 50 to $125.
The latter is superb and will satisfy the most
delicate and fastidious sensibilities. Hat and Cap
department is also tall, will lit all ot beads
with any quality or style they may fancy.
The notion side ot the house is full of ali kinds
o! “tricks” to please and satitfy old fogies, mid
dle mm, and young America. Call and see them.
Crockery aud Gisss iu abundance, both as io as
sortiutnt and quantity. Hardware aud Cutlery—
aspimdid assortment. Umbrellas, Tobacco, etc.,
BoDts, Shoes, aud Clothing a specialty. I have
2J5 varieties of styks and qualities of Boots and
Blocs. Ail the at-'oye goods wilt be sold as cheap
ts the same quality of goods in any market, 'f oe
public are spiyiaily invited to call and exanjine
u.y go 'ds. Jos* A. Paniklly.
septSO.tt
<*•
Window Glass—Great attention is now de
servedly paid to the kinds of Window Glass used
in dfreljicgs, stores and churches. All qualities
ot Aim Dean nd Freuvh Window, Picture, Pho
tograph, Cut, Ground, Enamclejl atij Colored
Guss, wholesale at and letai', lrom Mr. F. P. ToMe
Ne. 20 Hayne street, Charleston, S. C. Send tor
price card.
septl6.2m
.*•
Sooner or later all will be forced to admit, that
mnuaal labor c-unot compete in quality of work
W.tli machinery, and none are so blind as not to
notlge the g’eat reduction in the price ot an arti
cle, as soon as 4ia£fc' nc, y is adspttd to its manu
facture. Xu line ot goods have been more tavora
bly affected by tkiiuuliy made machinery, than
Loore, Barbes, Bunds, etc. All ol the improve
ments in this due are used to get up sloik lor
Misms. I. U Hail dt Cos., C mle.-ion, a G. Agents
; lor the best roofing and lining. Asbestos’ Felt
c?erfc4. Bud iw jwiv Ust ud
LIST OF PREMIUMS
OFFERED BY
THE MONROE COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
AT A
COUNTY FAIR
TO BE HELD
Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 23d, 24th 1873-
ALL ARTICLES FOR EXHIBITION TO BE
of Monroe Connty production or mannlac
tnre, and mast be delivered at the Court Hon-e
by 10 o’clock, A. M , on Thursday, 23d October.
Entries may be made the cay previous.
Admission :
ADULTB 50 cts,
CHILDREN, (Under 12 years old.) . 25 cu.
ALL ARTICLES ENTERED FREE!
Premiums awarded will be paid in SUver Coin
on Friday evening at 2 o’ciork. Articles exhibited
will be returned to exhibitors after exhibition at
State Fair, Macon, beginning October 27, next.
FIELD CROPS.—W. B. Meek Bup’t.
Best Bushel White Wheat, $1 OC
“ “ Red “ $1 00
SC Otaffi V)
“ “ Barley, Rough, 50
“ “ “ Clean, 50
** “ White Corn 1 00
“ “ Yellow “ 100
Best Acre of Bottom Corn, 1 bash, in ear
to be exhibited 9 1 00
Best Acre of Upland Corn 1 00
“ “ Rye 50
“ “ Field Peas 1 00
“ White Table Peas 50
“ Bale Corn Fodder 1 00
“ “ C*-ab Grass Hay (200 lbs) 200
“ “ Pea Vine “ “ 200
“ “ Swamp Grass hay (200 lbs) 100
“ “ Red Clover “ “ 20u
“ “ GinDed Cotton (400 Its) sOu
2d “ “ “ “ 2 50
B> st Two Stalks Cotton 50
“ *• “ Tobacco 50
“ Half D zen Stalks Sugar Cane 100
“ Bushel Grouud Peas 50
Largest Variety ot Farm Products 1 00
Judges: J G Phinazee, Jno H Butler, Jno G
Willis, W L Chambliss, A Middlsbrooks, Edeu
Taylor, A L Perkins, A M Ponder.
HORTICULTURE.—E. T. Pharr, Sup’t.
Best collection of Garden Vegetables, (not
less than five vailetits) $1 00
Best Cabbage 25
“ doa Beets 25
“ •• “ Ears Green Corn 25
“ quart of Tomatoes 25
“ K bushel Ouions 25
“ “ “ Irish Potatoes 25
“ “ “ “ “ 2d crop 50
“ bushel Yam Potatoes 50
“ “ Spat i#h Potatoes 5o
“ }■£ dozen Ruta Baga Turnips 50
“ ** White Turnips ’ 50
“ Lot Assorted F-uils 1 00
“ X bushel Apples 50
B st Pumpkin 25
Best Kershaw 25
Judges: Wm Walker S D Martin. D S R d
ding, L G Chambliss, J H Evans, Dr A H Shi, T
L Marshall
FLORICULTURE AND FINE ARTS.—L. A.
Ponder, Snp’t.
Bert display Pot Plants $1 00
Best Bunch Roses 5C
Best Boquet 50
2d Best Boquet 50
Beet display Oil Paintiugs 2 50
“ Oil Painting 1 00
“ Photographic Collection 100
“ display of Wax Flowers 1 00
“ sample Embroidery 50
“ Needle Work l 00
Judges : Rev D J Myrick, Mrs A L Woodward,
Mrs T Y Brent, Mrs W A Pye, Mrs J S Finckard,
Mrs O Holland, Mrs Andrew Zellner, Mrs John T
Crowder.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.-James M. White,
Superintendent.
Beat pair Imported Chickens 50
Best pair Common Chickens 50
Best Coop of Chickens l oo
Best pair Turkeys l 00
Best Turkey Gobler 50
Best pair Muscovy Ducks 50
Copp of Puddle Ducks 5o
Best pair Geeae 1 OQ
Best pair Cotton Socks (by girl under 12 yrs.) 50
Best pair ot Cotton Socks or Stockings (by
a girl under 12 years old) l 00
Best Counterpane 1 00
Best Coverlet 1 00
Best (Juilt Patch Work 1 60
Best Quilt Patch Work Silk 1 00
Best Quilt Patch Work Calico (by a girl
(under 12 years old) - 1 00
Best Fine Shirt, unwashed 1 00
Best 8 yards Home Made Jv.ans, spun and
wove by exhibitor 25
Best SO bbls Dried Peaches, peeled 50
Best Sample Flour, not less thau SO lbs 1 00
Best gallon Apple or Peach Vinegar 50
1 Judges: O Holland, Mrs W L Lampkin, Mr6 B
H Napier, Mrs A L Perkins, Mrs B Pye, Mrs M A
Bridges, Mrs G A Cabauiss Mrs T E Chambliss,
Mrs D E WUiis, Mrs G A Willjs.
STOCK.—J, M. Hollis, Sup’t.
The annexed premiums include stock owned
since last January.
Best Harness Horse 00
Best Gelding 3 yrs old and over 2 CO
Best Stallion 4 yrs old and over 2 50
B< st Stallion 2 yrs old and under 2 50
B st Brood Mare 4 yrs o!q and over 2 50
B st Coll 3 yrs old and under 2 f>o
Best Colt 2 yrs old and under 2 00
I Rest Celt I yr old and under 1 00
Best Mule b yrs old and o?er 2 OO
Best Mule Colt 3 y.-s old and under £ 60
Best Mule Colt 2 yrs old ard under 2 00
Best Mule Colt 1 year old and under 2 00
Best Jack 2 00
Btst Bull 3 y ars old and ovtr 2 50
Best Bull 3 yrs old aud under 2 00
Best Miicu Coft 2 50
Best Heifer under 3 yrs old 3 5 Q
Best Beef on foot - 2 50
Best Boar Hog 1 50
Best Kiood Sow and Pigs 2 00
B. st pair ol Pigs not m .re than 6 mo’s old 100
Best Earn Sißgrp 1 00
Best Ewe Sheep 1 i Q
Rest pair Lambs f 00
Best Yoke Oxen 2 50
Best Pork hog on foot, largest and fattest 200
Best jair Mules in Harness 2 50
83*{. four Mule Team, in Harness 5 00
Judges: P J Howard. B H Napier, J V? Mavs
A L Woodward, W W Jackson, J F Childs, b 11
Zellner. R W Rutherford,
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.-Rich. O.
Biliks. KUp’t.
; Best Bnggy $2 00
| Best One Horse Phaeton 2 50
Best display ot Tinware 1 00
Besr display ot Boo.s and Shoes, sewed 2 00
Best display ot Bjots and Shoes, pegged 2 00
Best Side Upner Leather 1 00
Best Side Bolt Leather i 00
Best Side Harness Leather 1 00
Best Specimen Dental Work 2 00
Best Specimen Job Printing 1 00
Best display of Minerals 2 00
Best collection Native Woods 2 00
Best collection of Wild Fiuits and Nats 1 00
Hist Bee Hive
Best set Buggy Harness g 00
Best set Wagon Harness, 2 horse 2 00
Judges; John A Rawls, M T Harper, J H Sut
ton, J K Merritt, W M Evans, J V Davis, Mrs W
P Ponder, Mrs W C Battle, Mrs W W Jackson,
Mrs S D Martin, Mrs John A Alexander.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.—J. E. Watson, Sup’t
Best Farm Wagon fo 00
Ijest Turn Plow 50
Rest Sqbspil Bio?; so
Best Sweep Piow sfi
Best Harrow Plow 55
Best Cultivator Piow y qq
Best Field Hollar 50
Best Cotton Basket 50
Best Willow or Split B.sket 25
Best Bark or Shuck Collar 25
Best Hoe Handle 05
Best Axe Handle 25
Best Plow Stock 53
Judges: R C Smith, T J Fletcher, Wm Scar
borough, C L Robertson, G G Flynt, A B Flovd
A g Smith, W 1) Da f i?. - 1 '
PANTRY DEPARTMENT.—W C King, Bup%
Best 2 lbs Butter $1 00
ifet Honey in Comb 50
Best Honey Strained 50
B-at Bot.le Grape Wine # 50
Beet Bottle Blackberry Wine * 50
Beet Bottle Scuppernocg Wine 50
Best display of Fmervos 1 00
Best Peach' Preserves £0
Best Fig, Pear and Quince Picserses, each 50
Best Ciiron or Watermelon Rind P.eserves 50
Best D spUy ol Jellies 1 IK)
Best D.epia> ol P.ckle# l 00
Best D.6play ot canned Fruits 1 00
Best Display of t anned Peaches 50
B-si Display of Cauued Vegetables 1 00
Best Loat Wheel Light Bread 50
Best Loat Corn Ligut Bread 50
Best Light Rolls 50
Beat Plain Biscuit 40
Best Rusk 50
Best Plato Pound Cake 50
, Beat Fruit Cake 1 00
Best TrisaedCefce \ 00
lest Boiled Hi a 5
Bes? gallon P-ach B r andy 5
Best gallon BraLdy Cherries 50
Judges: John T Crowder, Mrs Andrew Du> n,
Mrs John R Rawls. Mrs E J Williams, Mrs R O
Bsnks, Mrs J F Chi’ds, Mrs J R Merritt, Mrs L H
Ponder.
FOOT RACE.
For the successful competitor in a Foot Race
open to all classes 00
Judges: Lump Gresham, L F Greer, C M Him,
Mid D Elder, Jobu L Coleman, Ben Abrams
Any ar.d all articles of merit cot enumerated in
premium list, if exhibited, will be awarded suitable
premiums.
SPECIAL .NOTICES.
Natural Decay—Protect the System.—
The human body is a machine, and therefore can
not endure forever; but, like a watch or sewing
machine, it will last much longer if properly reg
ulated and duly repaired, than if no pains were
taken to keep it in order. The great object of
every one who desires long and healthy life should
be to put his body in condition to resist the life
thieatening influences by which we are more or
less surrounded ; aDd no invigoraut and corrective
at present known so effectively answers the pur
pose as the vitalizing elixir, which, under the un
pretending name of llostetter’6 Stomach Bitters,
has been for twenty years the standard tonic of
Ametlea. In crowded cities, where the atmos
phere is contaminated with the effluvia insepara
ble from large populations; in marshy regions
where the soil reeks with miasma; on the prairies
and in the forests, where every fall the air is taint -
ed with exhalations from rotting weeds and gr. -
ea, or decomposing leaves—in short, in every lo
cality where malaria exists, this powerful vegeta
ble antidote is urgen.ly needed. Fever and agae,
bilious fevers, congestion of the liver, jiur.dice,
rheumatism, and ail diseases which are generated
by infeeted air, impure water, or sudden changes
of temperature may be averted by strengthening
and n gulating the system in advance with Hos
letter’s Bitttrs. Autumn is always a season of
peril, especially to weak, susceptible orginiza
tions. Even the more vigorous ate ar>t to be in
some measure depressed by the humid atmosphere,
loaded with deletererious gases produced by the
vegetable dtcay. The fall is a period of the year
when the reDova’iou and regulation oi tne living
machine is peculiarly impoitant; and the Bitters
should theretore be taken drily at this critiesl
season.
Beyond the M ississippi.— Thousands have al
ready gone, und thousands more are turning tlr ir
eyes towards new homes in the fertile West. To
those going to Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
rado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or Cali
lornia, we recommend a cheap, safe, quick and di
rect route, via St. Louis, over the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad, which runs its fine Day Coaches
and Pnlimans Sleepers from St. Louis to princi
pal points in the West, without change. We be
lieve that the Missouri Pacific Railroad has the
best track aud the finest aud salest equipment of
any line west ot the Mississippi, and its connect
ions with roads further West are prompt aud re
liable, The Texas connection of this road is now
completed, ana passengers are offered a tits! class
all-rail route from St. Louis to Texas, either ove.r
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas K. R , via Sedalia,
or over the Atlantic and Pacific R R., via Viuita.
For maps time lab’es, iuforrn ition as to rites,
routes, ifcc., we refer our readers to E. A. Ford,
General P. ssenger Agent St. Louis Mo.
apl22 Iy.
To the Suffering.— The Rev. William ii. Nor
ton, while residing in Brazil as a Missionary, dis
covered iu that land ol medicines a remedy lor
Consumption, Scrofula, Bore Throat, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma and Nervous Weakness. This
remedy has cured rnyselt alter all other medicines
had failed.
Wishing to benefit the suffering, 1 will tend the
recipe for preparing and using thia remedy to all
who desire it Free ot Charge.
Please send an envi lope with your name and
address on it. Address,
REV. WM. 11. NORTON,
tuar4.lv 676 Broadway, New York City.
..
Emigration Turning. —Cheap Farms in So.
West Missouri.— The Atlantic ds Pacific Railroad
Company offers 1,200,000 acres of land in Central
and Southwest Missouri, at from $3 to sl2 per
acre, on seven years time, with iree t.ansporta--
tion from St. Louis to aii purchasers. Climate,
soil, t.mber, mineral wealth, schools, churches
and law-abiding society invite emigrants lrom ali
points to this land of fruits and fiowers. For
particulars address A. Tuck, Land Commissioner,
Bt. Louis, Mo. apr22,73-ly
The fall trade has now opened, ami with a view
to meet all its requirements, Messrs I. H. Hail &
Cos., Proprietors ol the Great Southern Builders’
Emporium, Charleston, 8, C., have made at the
lactories large quantities of Doors, Sashes. Blinds,
etc., from fully seasoned liamber. Their immense
sales enable them to offer number one work at
low prices. Before beginning your building,
send lor their price list and size card. They ere
also Agents lor Asbestos’ Roofing Felt and Paint.
Last year millions of leet were sold for covering
roots', lining rooms, painting, etc.
teptlO lm
LEG Ali A DYE UTISE ME NTS
Executors’ Sale
BY VIRTUE OF THE LAST WILL AND TE3*
tament of John Goodrum, deceased, will be
sold before the Court House door iu the town ot
Forsyth, on the first Tuesday in November next,
(the 4th) the following lots of land: lot No. 57,
lot No. 73, aDd part ot lot No. 40, or 41, not re
collected which, it being the East half of said lot,
and also being the same hah lot that the dwelling
house now stands on, and South half of lot No.
42, reserving only one fourth ol an acre at the
graveyard, back of the dwelling, where the graves
are; lying on the wateis of the Big B only and
Rocky creeks, adjoining the land* ot the estate of
A. W. Tanner and Lemous ou the N. r ii and
East, Wm. Watson Gn the South, and u.-tate o
Tanner and J. Freeman ca the West, containing
six hundred and seven ar.d one half acres more or
less, all in the Fourteenth District of Monro
county. Said lauds wi 1 be sold in lots 01 202jq
acres each. These lands are in high slate i . ui'.
tivation and is one ol the best larms in Monroe
county. Any inlormation iu regard to the lands
wi*l be given by the undersigned, or by Mr. Jus.
C. Goodrum ou the place.
Terms 01 sale: one third of the purchase money
cash, one-third twelve moDths alter date, and oue
thiid tweutyrfour cion'bs afterdate with seven
per cent, interest on two last payments.
Bond for titles will be given ; titles given when
purcase money is paid JNO. VV. GIBSON,
W. A. PYE,
septl6 td Executors.
Executors’ Sale.
VALUABLE RIVER PLANTATION Fo . SALE
By virtue of the 1 ist will and testament of John
Wooten, late of Monroe eoumy, deceased, we will
sell, pp the first Tuesday in November n jrt,
be ore the Court house door in the town of For
syth, between the usuil hours of sale, .fee follow
ing described lands ; two hundred tier sol land
more or less of parts of lots number 2)5 and zO6,
one hundred and twen y acres of parts of lots
number 219and223, filty seven acres of land num
ber 219, one hundred and twenty-six and a halt
acres ot fraction number 220, twelve and one-fourth
acres of traction number 222, six acres of fraction
number 222, containing five hundred and fifty
acre*, more or less, lying in the Fifth District of
Monroe county. Said lauds §,old us the property
of John “Wootfcn, deceased, tor the bem at of the
heirs aud creditors of said estate.
Terms: One-half cash and one-half In twelve
months. Boud fur titles given end tides made
upon last payment. A. MILiDLEBRuoKS,
W, C, BECKHAM,
Bep2jj td jSsecutOrs.
Telegraph aid Messergei copy and send bill to
this office.
Land for Sale.
I offer for sale 850 acres of land, lyinr in
Monroe county, between the fork of the Tow
aliga river known as the Whiton place.
The place has 500 acres of well timbered wood
land and poQ in high state of cultivation. It
lies seven miles north of Forsytn, on the pub
lic road leading from Forsyth to High Falls,
For further particulars app'.y so the under
signed. JNO. T. CROWDER. sept2.tf
Administrator's Kale.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
from the Court of Ordinary of Monroe County,
will be sold on the first Tuesday iu November
next, before ihe Court House door .in the town o.‘
Forsytfi, between the usuaj hours of sai , the ml.
lowing 'described lauds: Cue hundred and forty
acres of lot No. 7a, thirty acres of lot No. iy, and
four and qne-half acres of lot No. 44, containing
one hundred end seventy-four acres more or less,
lying In the Fifth District of Monroe county.
Sold as the lauds of John W. Simmons, deceased,
for the benefit ol the heirs and creditor; ol said
estate. Terms cash.
ALFRED MIDrLEBROOKS,
se{ S3 t<t Administrator.
letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, MONROE COUNTY-Ordinary’s
office, September Term, 1873 :
Wnereas, Mrs. N. A. Perkin*, administrator on
the estate of W. H. Perkins, deceased, applies to
me for letters of dismission from said estate, hav
ing faithfully discharged her said trust. This is
therefore to admonish all and singular, (he kin
dred and creditors of acid dee* ased, to file their
objections, if any they have, on or before the first
Monday in December next, else said letters will
be granted the applicant.
Witness my baud and official signature.
3m E. DUMAS, Ofdiaary.
NEW ADYERTISMESTS.
Notice.
1 HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PARTIES, who Lave
executions to levy upon property, that al'er
this date the costs must be paid in advance, (ac
cording to tte Statute in such cases made) other
wise the property wiil not be advertised.
?ep 9th tr C M. McCUSE, SLerifl.
Kentucky Horses!!
rpWENTY-FIVE KENTUCY HORSES JUST
1 arrived and for sate.
Fine Caddie and ilariutti Horses,
AND SEVERAL PAIR OF
TClo<mnt ISlateli Horses.
Cat! and eec them at the
SALE STABLES
IOF
J4S* M. THOitIAS.
SeptS-Lf
S.F. WILDER & SON,
Manufacturers
OF AND
DE3
IN FINE
IDGWAITOIIRIH-
By using the VERY BEST MATERIAL and
employing FIRST-CLASS Mechanics, we hope
to merit the continued patronage of the public.
Cal! and Examine our Work, which we guam
tee to be
FIRST-CL A SS
IN EVERY RESPECT.
Ue pay SPECIAL attention to Repairing, and
ALL work entrusted to our care will receive cur
Personal Attentien.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
t ep:9-tf S. F. WILDER & SON.
M * s'TTTT's
Time Tests the Merits ef ai! Things.
1840. Over 30 Years. 1373.
PERRY 3D-A.VJS*
PAIN-KILLER.
HAS been tested in every variety of climate and
by almost every nation known to Americans.'
It is the constant companion and inestimable
friend o( the missionary and traveler, on the sea
oi land, aud no one should travel on cur Lakes or
Rivers, without it.
Since the P\ IA KILLER was Urn introduced,
and met with such extensive sale, mauy Lini
ments, Reliefs, Panaceas, and other Remedies
have been offered to the public, but not one of
them has attained the trulv enviable standing ot
the PAIN-KILLER,
Why is this So?
- it is because DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER is what.it
claims to be, a Reliever of Pain.
ITS MERITS ARE UNSURPASSED.
1! you are eufierlng from interna! pain, Twenty
to Thirty Drops in n Sin! • water will almost in
stantly cure you. There is nothing to equal it for
C >LIC. CRAMPS, SPASMS, HE ART-BURN,
DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, WIND
IN THE BOWELS, SOUP, STOMACH,
DYSPEPSIA,SICK HEADACHE, etc.
In sections oi the country where
Kevei' and A <4llO
jut vails, there U no icoi-dy held in greater es
teem. Persons traveling should keep it by them.
A few drops in water, will prevent sickness or
bowel troubles from change ol water.
From foreign countries the cabs tor PAIN
KILLER are great. It is found to Cure Cholera
when all other Remedies fail.
When used externally, as a L'aiment, nothing
gives qu cker ease in Burns, Cuts, Bruises,Sprains,
Stings from Insects, and Scalds fi removes the
fire and the wound heals like ordinary sores. The
suffering with Rheumatism, (lout or Neuralgia, if
not a positive cure, they find the PAIN KILLER
gives them relief when no other remedy will.
It gives instant relief Iroin Aching Teeth.
-Every housekeeper should keep it at hand, and
apply it on the first attack ot any pain. It will
give satisfactory relief and save hours ot guttering,
Do not trifle with yourselves by testing untried
remedies. Be sure vou always call for and get
the genuine PAIN KILLER, as many worthless
nostrums are attempted to be sold on ihe great
reputation of this valuable medicine.
s3P“Directions accompany each bottle.
Price 25 cts. 50 cts.® and $! a Bottle,
eej.9 lm
WEEDS ,v COHNWELI,
Importers and Dealers la
Hardware, Iron, Steel
NAILS, TIN-PLATE,
Hubs, Spokes, Rims,
SIfOE, Powdev, Hopd. Rubber Belting, Eve.
0ct29.1y SAVANNAH, GA
TThoneberger,
WHOLESALE COMMISSI',/ •'
BIWI Mi) Mills in,
NO. i67 MEETING STREET,
[‘i t doer from corner of Hasel.j
Charleston* S. C,
sepiiS ly.
Dental Card
rpHE UNDERSIGNED CAN ALWAYS BE
L tound during office hours at hit. Room, over
MOBLEY A *: vBANISS’ STORK, in Py:V new
building. South side Court IJriu-v rq i-.ru.
All Who jre de-iragsot baling ct-ntt.! work done
io h sclent iii* iiiinner are respectful;* iuvittd to
call,
OFFICE HOURS.
yi. to Ip. it.; 2 l*. xr to Gr. m.
L. S. MORSE,
may 6.1 y Dentist.
LOOK AT THIS iARMERS 1
WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT 10
sen ulaP'lv’s patent
Kail - oi’ l 3 lank Pence,
IN MONROE COUNTY, GA
This is a useiul improvement to ali classe- of
people in our present condition. All persons are
tnviud local! on our local Agent and he will shew
you a specimen ready m -.de, so you en judge ot
its value Bnd economy at once and see how to j ot
it up,
In making new aai repairing old fences, you can
save aboqt half Ike rails, and it has many advan
tages over the ordinary fences of the country
which will be apparent to you at once on seeing
it. We offer the tight to you oa the following
terms:
Persons owning 100 hundred acres, or hall a lot
of land, $3 00.
Persons owning 300 aerea, o. one lot cf land,
to 50,
Persons owning 300 acres, or two lots of lard
50.
Persons owning any quantity over 400 acres o!
land, sls Off
T. M. JACKSON, Griffin, Ga
8. B FREEMAN, Local Agent at Forsyth,
wpt23tf '
T.K(i.\L AI) vk i :tis kM!\V! s.
Shi'rill ■> Kale.
Will be sold on the 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-wit :
One house and lot in the town ot Forsyth,
bounded on the north by lot of Ann Ensign,
and on the south, east and \w>t 1 y public
streets in said town, and known as the Ensign
place, levied on as the property of Isaac \Y.
Ensign, by virtue of n tax ti. fa. issued by the
Secretary,and Treasurer ard Tntemlant ct the
town of Forsyth, fgainst said T. W. Ensign.
Levy made and ieturned~to toe ! ■ John G.
Mays, Marshal.
Also, at the same time and pia- e, one house
and lot bounded on the north bjit’io street be
tween said house and the house and lot of E.
M, Amos, nnd on the south, east and west by
the pil lic streets in the town of Forsyth, lev
ied on as the property ot f. O. Jacobs, trustee
tor his wife, by virtue of a tax li. fa. issued by
the Secretary and Treasurer and Intendent oi
the town of Forsyth, against said T. O. Jacobs,
trustee for his wife. Lev 3- made and returned
to me by John G. Mays Marshal.
Also, at the same time and place, one and
three quarter acres oflar.d, bounded on the
north b}' W. L Lampkin, south Lv Monroe
Ponder, east by Mrs. Milner and west by Mr.
Bramblett, with its appurtenances; said lot
levied on to satisfy a 0. fa. issued by the In
tendant ,and Secretary and Treasurer of the
Town Council of the Town of Forsyth, in fa
vor of said Town Council, against l M. Pon
der, trustee for his wife. Levy made by J-
G. Greer, Marshal of the Town of Forsvth,
and returned to me June 30, 1873.
Also, at the same tirat and place, five hun
dred and ninety acres of land, more or less,
in the district of Monroe county', bound’
ed on the north by lands of Spencer Sullivan
and Mrs. Pierson, dn the east by lands of Isaac
Sullivan and Jonathan Oxfo and on the south
by|lnnds ot W. A. Norwood and Mr. Harvey,
and on the west by lands of Wm. Oastlen.
Levied on as the property of Hilliard H. Sull
ivan to satisfy one ft. fa. issued from Crawford
Superior Court in favor of Mason J. Tlnguley
vs. F. Dauniellv, and fliiliard H. Sullivan se
curity. Property pointed out by plaintiff
and levy made by 11. Maury, former sheriff,
but sale suspended by aiidavit r.f illegality.
Also at the same time and place, 133 acres
of land of lot No. 253, in the 13th District of
Monroe county,bounded on the north i>v lands
of Col. Redding, west by lands of J. Y. Jar
rett. on the south by Thomas Winn, and on
the east by A. M. Scales; levied on as the
property of Mrs. Sarah Benton to satisfy a fi
fa issued from Monroe Superior Court in favor
ct W Murphy v\ Sarah Benton. Said property
being the dower interest'bt said defendant.
Also at the same time and place, two mules,
levied on as the property oi' David -'•icD.ule to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the Inferior Court of
'lonroo county in favor of TV. R. Stephens vs.
Bavid Vic Dade. Property pointed out by the
defendant.
Also at the same time and place 353 acres
of land lying in the 11th Districa of Monroe
count}', bounded on the north by lands of Mrs
Edwards, east by lands of Jerry Coleman anil
Mrs. Stokes, south by lauds ot D. E. Willis,
west by lands of John v cMullins and B W
Edwards; levied on as the property of C. M.
and R A. McCune, to satisfy a fi la issued from
the superior Court of Mcnroe County in favor
of Thomas R. Williams, Administrator, and
Mrs. S. Williams, AdmimsLiatix of A. \V. Tan
ner, deceased. Property pointed out by plain
tiffs attorney.
Also at the same time and place, 202 J acres
of land in the Gin Dist:ict ot Monroe count} - ,
adjoining the lands of W. W iUer and others;
levied on as the property of Thomas McCoin
tnon, to satisfy all la in' favor of A. Lake vs.
Thos -VoCommou and Alfred Bowdoin. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff s attorney ; levy
made by former deputy Sheriff, W. S. child
oeti-td C. .M. MeCUNE, Shot iff.
A Fine Plantation For Sale.
T OFFER FOR SALE 550 Acres of Lind, ly
-L iiig in the Eleventh District ol Mcr roe County,
one and a halt miles No. (.beast of Cull.xb.ii. One
hundred and filly aer a of tbit land is I t!.<_- woods
and v.eli tinibenrii. Four f.uedred se .-s !.-* a
good fence around if. under tine Ali but
fifty acres ol the f,. w r hundred is fa high state of
cultivation. The whole oi 3,1.1 I uid lies on Kaeb
aconneo creek, and East oi the plantation of Wm.
Castliu. I uu compelled to dispose of thD land
hy the Ist day oi November, Ind I will conse
quently sell my place for th.i s-aai! sum of $2590:-
SIO9O cash, and £ISOO on such te 1- .- the par
chaser may desire. A bargain <an now be ob
tained by some ouc th.rrugh my neces-He;. fr
is really one of the finest farms in that section of
the country. The tuildh g; end outhouses ate
very lice. The dwelling In.use ha - six irrge, com
modiofis rooms; a fine gin house, t ph-ndid framed
negro houses, and thirty irjres in orchard, ail ol
which renders the place one cf the most desirable
in the county. H. li. SULLIVAN,
sept Iff U,7
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. It is acknowl
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of ali Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sel
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
eases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Croup, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &e. Wistar’s
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED BY
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS) Boston, K?.he.,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
oct7ao*ly
WM. E. ALEXANDER. WM. A. KLBSEX.
RUSSELL,
Wh’olesa 1 e Groce j t
(.or jAbcreora amilßryan Sts.,
SAVANNAH. GA
FOHSYTII ADV EKTI3EM ENTS.
BELF, PORK, MUTTON
AND SAUSAGES.
rnilK UNDERSIGNED D(g leave to announce
1 to the public ihat they have formed a co
piitiiei.-hq> In the Mirket Business, am) will keep
cocetantiy on Lauda fail supply ot the choicest
Beef, Foik, Mutton 9nd Sausages, which will be
delivered at the residence ot any citizen within
the corpora!ion. Orders lett at tne Market stand
will be faithfully and punctually filled.
THE NEW ARRANGEMENT
v*Ui uut only enable us to furnUh the very fiueat
aud choicest beef, etc., butal’ow u> to sell at the
very lowest O-'.SH PRICES
The Market will be kept open each day In the
week from 5 o,clock until 11 clock, a. m., ex
cept on Saturday, when we shall keep open all
day with a lull supply ol fresh meats every Satur
day evening. BENNETT & EDWARDS.
sepS3 tf
Tvu V'y fN "C? TT 1 * Vg
BOOK AND STATIONER! DEPOT.
HISTORY, ROMANCE. LITERATURE,BIBLES
AND SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY,
BLANK AND TASS BOOKS, INK, PENS
AND STANDS, MUSIC AND MUSI
CAL INSTRUMENTS.' CHARTS
PICTURES AND NOTIONS.
L ATEST PERIODICALS'
AND MAGAZINES
ALWAYS‘ON
I HAVE alao cstabli.-hed an agency aud will
furnish subscribers any paper, magazine or
l ook, not on the counters, at publisher's prices.
BRAMBLETT BUILDING,
(Opposite Greer Hoi se.)
sepi2 tf Forsyth, Gn.
ih, fye: & Jmml
\V lIOLKSALK and RKTAIL
G-ROCERY MERCHANTS
FORSYTH : : -J : GEORGIA
HAVING LOCATED IN THE EAST room
of their
Nkw Brick Block, on Main Stiikkt,
On the East side ol tho Public Square, l eep con
stantly on hand and are datfy receiving, a lull Coe
ot all kinds o:
GKOCEKIIIA AM) I*IIOVIMO\w
Which wc cllcr >i tile public as law a* any bob so
in Forsyth.
Wr hitVo now on Ua id at.i tc arri/c
SO.rtOO lbs BULK MEAT,
■'fc.il d.LOo Bushels SEED DATS.
1,500 “ CHOU E WHITE CORN
t<o Hhd MOLASSES
25 Bbi MOL .SSES.
and everything isurllyk. pt 1„ a first dies grocer
store.
Wp [it, pure.! to o-coajinodate uuj
planting tiieuds on time.
Standard Fertilizers.
23f~ They ar ■ also prepared to tarnish the bos
qualities of FERTILf/SR.S, for ca*h or on time,
jantil.ly
B. PYr; & SON.
% V -V Vt
w* 1 ilia y;i-b -Jfij .fw ”i*
FORSYTH, GA.
TTAViNG removed our othce In the :tar end
■B--®- of the East room of our NP.W BRICK
BLOCK, on the South side of the Public Pqusre
and having procured
fIRE &NO. BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
25*“ Are prepared to receive DEPOSIT:<,
Buy ands .li F.XCHAJTGE, J GOLD.
SJLVER'-STf>CKS, B ) T.• J
And uncurn nt fund-. Collections • i.,:n:<tl,-
utter.ded fo.
COLLECTIOISrS
Made on all accessible points.
OFFICE <>{.eu at an noura of the day.
B. PYE A SON,
Bunkers, FORSYTH, C.\.
JsnSl ly
T. B. CABAXIM. C. A TCHNEH.
f'ABAMSS A TIItVEE,
a TTORNrYS AT LAW, FORSYTH, GA.,
V nave ssie!9-'.-d Iheru-.-lv-s log.-thcr in the
practice.! r\\ ! L;w. Will t-taciicc it, IheCotirts
•>! ! it* Fii ;■ Ci.eu f, in tbr SupKme Comt ot
G.-orfcii, )• ih U. S. Dtatric Court at Suvuncah
nd tls.-wfi. |e !■> -.j < .- ai co jiract. fet.ll.ly
TURIVIP SEEI>!!
Turnip Seed!
<.'•.>V Pi.KTK so: tinert at
MeCOMMON .v BANKS.
A Necessiiy Stippli&B!
A HAII\ESS SHOP.
OPPOSITE GREER A CO.’* L.VERY bTA
r !e. w;i--e .- .n.U .*• llait.e— Making and
Reps: t:.g w ..-r..- •-i in good . rder and in quick
ti. To -1 ■ ih i.,i : > n-t.le tern-s.
Hiving Miiplnved a drst-clas* fiameas Maker
we feel anttn-r /. a t• • -uy tnat ocr work wot! t
done in ’he tiiO-t pleH-ing and a.o-eotabie style
ju’yl.tf. L F. GREER A BKO.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
”rilK undersigned HAVE VO3Mf r> A
A parta rvfdp In the pie. t m* NfeCn i-,.
bub s 1. It -it .i'l.er Ding r-- will i.cdvc
prompt alt. n
Cffics: 1 ; •! ■.* A i-vta 1 i-Fh Building- Up
St irs. K 1. RGD BY, D.
jolyS.tf. i:. F. W I IGHT, M. it.
DRUGGIST!!
MoCOMMO.'f & BANKS
Wholesale and Retail and •< :er- in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, and LIQUORS,
(For Medicinal Purpose-.)
Tcilet Articles, Wines, Etc.
PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED AT ALL HOURS
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