Newspaper Page Text
THE MONROE iHtk ADVERTISER.
GEORGE A. KING & CO. ]
VOL. XX.
tJiu iuni jukrrlisct.
PORSYYH, TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1875
Twelve cent* a pound for liis crop this year,
will pay the planter better than fifteen cents
for the crop of last season, as his running ex
pense* have been by economy very considera
bly reduced, while the store articles which he
is compelled to buy have fallen some 20 per
cent, in price. —V F. World.
The Thomasville Times says that a Granger
was in town the other day and seeing the
chain-gang, concluded to find out what the
crimes were for which they were sentenced to
hard labor. He first addressed the woman, re
cently convicted for stealing calico from a
store, thus : “Aunty, w hat were you sent here
for?” “For getting goods at Granger’s juices, ’’
was the reply. The Granger retired.
♦
The Rome Courier has this :
Mr. Thomas Cashon lives in Chulio district
in this county, about nine miles from town.
With his daughter, thirteen or fourteen years
oVI, and a little son still younger, just large
enough to plow, and a small mule, Mr. Cashon
will make ut. least ten bales of cotton and 450
bushels of corn. This is an example all might
profit by. Mr. Cashon lost a leg in the war
and it is oil above the knee.
—
Franklin News. —As usual we notice that
some of our exchanges are advising farmers to
bold their cotton till next spring. To a sensible
man this advice is just about as reasonable as
advising a man to cut his throat. llow many
fatmers made money by holding their cotton
and scHing it last spring? How many ever
make money by pursuing this course? Nine
times out of ten eottou is worth no more in the
spring than it is in the fall and winter, and the
farmer loses instead of gains.
We find the following in the last Greensboro
Herald:
Somnambulism. —One of the most remarka
ble eases of somnambulism of which we e\ei
heard, occurred near this place a short while
ugo. A negro boy, about fourteen years of age,
who had assisted in taking a bee tree and hiv
ing the bees, in a piece of woods some mile or
more from home, got up in his sleep during the
night and going to where the hive had been
left, shouldered it and brought it to the house
without waking, having crossed several deep
gullies and three ten-rail fences.
An Equestrian Statue of Lee.— The Gov
ernor, heads of departments, and,otheT ofiiceis
and employes of the State at the Capitol, have
signed a paper directing the auditor to retain
one day’s pay of theirs during the month of
October, to be appropriatedjto a fund for erect
ing an equestrian statue to Lee. It is proposed
to circulate a like paper among officers and
employes of the city government. With prop
er efforts during the next four or five weeks it
is not doubted tliat, at least $50,000 in cash can
be raised. The Ladies’ Lee Memorial Associa
tion have already in their treasury about $12,-
000. —Richmond (Fa.) Ditpatch
Was the Wrong Person Hung?— The
telegraph has given an account of the hanging
of a man named Schell, in Bellefontaine, Ohio,
on suspicion of having murdered a yonng wo
man named Laughlin. llis wife had accused
him of the murder, recounting a story which,
ou its face, was improbable in the extreme;
while Schell, himself, with the halter around
his neck, protested liis innocence, and declared
that in reality his wife was the murderer, hal
ing been actuated to the crime by jealousy.
The Columbus News says that a microscopic
examination of some hair found clutched in
Miss McLaughlin’s hand shows that it was
neither her’s nor ScheH’s, but that it corres
ponds with Mrs. Schell’s. If this be true there
can be little doubt that the unfortunate man’s
story was true, and that the murderous mob of
“ determined, honest, citizens” were guilty o‘
hanging an innocent man without judge <>•
jurv, or even a pretence of investigating tin
question of his guilt.
A Munuin;; Welcome to the Semi
nary tuirls.
The Stanton (Va.) Vindicator “ pokes fun”
at the girls returning to the schools of that
lively town in the following exasperating
style:
Address of welcome by the Principal of the
Vindicator seminary: Dear girls—you have
returned to our, so to speak, parental care for
another session. From the erect and prim par
lor hoarder to the livliest little romper among
you all. (don't scream, it's] only figurative.)
You have returned from a world full of pin
backs and other snares for the unwary, but
here you are safe. Within these sacred walls
you may pin your dresses back until you stop
the circulation and the unhallowed eye of man
shall not gloat over it. (Man generally has two
eyes, but you will find in your composition
that “ eye” has a better sound.) Every ar
rangement has been made to secure you against
the intrusion of these pests of seminaries. No
man shall enter these hallowed premises unless
he brings a cast iron certificate from a pre
siding magistrate that he is your father or
mother, or at least your aunt. At every inter
view the cook will be present with a double
barrelled gun, and at any attempt to hold your
band, the reckless invader will be shot on the
spot. Any day scholar who shall speak to you
of the German or of the club, or shall mention
to you that she has a brother, will be expelled.
With these precautions the principal hopes to
prevent the entrance of the fell destroyer.—
Your principal cannot refrain from congratu
lating you that you have not lost your appe
tites. Whatever you may have lost during
your absence, you have to thank Providence
that they have been spared to you. And after
all, ray dear children, what is geometry or
trigonometry, or any other ometry to a good
appetite. And then to think how many of the
trials of life you are rid of by being in tins sa
cred and pious institution. Other girls outside
have to sit up and dance until 3 o'clock in the
morning, and crimp their hair with hot irons,
and cover their faces with powder and their
cheeks with paint, and take moonlight walks
with the boys, while you have only to sit here
in quiet aud survey the placid features of your
beloved principal. Separated from the world
you have time for serious thought, aud to re
flect ou the follies of our fellowmen, and to
remember that “ man is born of woman, is full
of sparks and flies upward," or words to that
effect You will find it in your catechism.
First class in physical geometry stand up.
I tie Son of an eminent Georgian
Dying in Prison.
A quarter of a century" ago the name of W y
lie Williams was one that attracted much pub
lic a attention Its owner, the son of one ol
Georgia’s most eminent citizens, is now about
dying in the eastern penitentiary, where he
has been incarcerated for over twenty-five
years, and the following briefly' told history' of
his career will prove interesting :
Wylie Williams, at a suitable age, was placed
in the preparatory school at A'ale college, but
when he was there a short time, the president
wrote to the father of the youth, stating thai
the latter was not tusceptible of mental train
ing and regretfully intimated that his mind was
not entirely sane.
Wylie was returned to his family', and short
ly thereafter a commission appointed by one
of the courts found that his mind was affected.
There being no suitable institution in Georgia
in which to have him treated, Wylie was sent
to the Pennsylvania hospital for the insane,
under the management of Dr. Kirkbridge. He
was quite violent, and frequently threatened
that he would escape from confinement and
then shoot Dr. Kirkbridge, a prediction which
lie verified by breaking out and subsequently
lodging a bull iu the head of Dr. Kirkbridge as
the latter passed along the road under a tree,
in the upper branches of which the maniac
had placed himself. Wylie was arrested and
tried for the attempted killing of Dr. Kirk
bridge, but the jury brought in a 'verdict of
“ not guilty, by reason of insanity'.”
The judge (King) stated to the friends of
Williams that he should send the latter to the
eastern penitentiary for safe keeping, but he
would be discharged as soon as his friends
were ready to take him to a place of safety
where he could do no further harm. That was
twenty-five years ago, since which time Wil
liams lias never been outside the walla of Cher
ry Hill prison. His friends and relatives,
deeming the penitentiary as suitable a place as
any that could he procured, paid the expenses
of an extra keeper, whose sole duty it was to
watch and care for the insane patient. After
the breaking out of the late war, in 1861, re
mittances ceased and Williams was placed in
an ordinary cell among convicts, being allowed
however, the freedom of the yard. An effort
was recently made to discover whether any of
his family Survived him, and it was found that
only' a brother of his is alive, and he has been
so impoverished by the resul’s of the war that
he can contribute nothing but sorrow for his
unfortunate brother Wylie. The family, prior
to tire rebellion was one of the wealthiest in
Georgia, hut their whole wealth was swept
away in that struggle.
Wylie is now about sixty years of age, and
and is almost childlike. The one desire that has
absorbed him for several years is to revisit the
old plantation on which he was horned and rais
ed. It has been his daily custom to sit in the
yard, with his face turned to the South, as he
smoked his cigar. His health lias been gradually
weakened for years, but recently he has been
failing rapidly. In a short time he will ex
change his present tomb, where he has been
buried a lifetime, for that last resting place
where he will sleep for eternity.
How I,oim!oii A muses ItsoH'On Snn
tlay.
“ Drearily respectable,” “Profoundly sol
emn,” “ Stupidly, quiet,” these are the terms
one hears applied to the conventional London
Sunday. I think they are somewhat exagger
ated. Quiet, respectable, in the ordinary ac
ceptation of the terms, a London Sunday as
suredly is ; but fashion 4 society, rests not even
with the closing of the week. There is still
something to “ do” —still some social pleasure
or duty which is made peculiar te the Sabbath.
A certain veil of stillness seems to have fal
len over town and “ city” when you rise on
Sunday morning--a sort of tranquil smile of
resignation, as it were, on the streets and
squares.. About ten o’clock the stillness is bro
ken in upon by the cries of street vendors of
Tiiits and vegetables, as men and boys pass be
neath your windows with hand-carts laden
with the debris of Saturday markets. No one
seems to consider their cries or occupation a
desecration of the day, and for the matter of
that, no one seems to think of patronizing
them ! They pursue their cheerful calling un
encouraged aud unmolested.
The services in the various churches are held
at eleven o’clock. Iu the approved-of Church
of England service there is less showy ritual
than in the High Church of America, but much
more formality, it seems to us, than in the or
dinary Episcopal service at home.
Luncheon on the Sunday is somewhat later
than through the week, and about four o’clock
we drive to the “ Zoo"—a singular amusement
for Sunday afternoon, but dictated by fashion.
We go in at the Regent’s park entrance, au.i
down the broad walk to the outer circle, where
are the entrances to the Zoological Gardens.
On Sundays only “ Fellows" of the Society and
their friends are admitted ; hence the reason of
its being en regie to go. Within the magic cir
cle the animals, human and otherwise, are
proudly disporting. I remember seeing a pret
ty girl and her cavalier before the monkeys’
cage, and hearing the latter, a heavy Dundrea
ry, say, with his eye-glasses fixed upon the cage,
“ So nice to come here, you know, cousin Ara
bella, istn’t it ? One sees everybody one
knows.” Whereupon cousin Arabella smiles
somewhat ironically. It is really the place to
meet one’s friends; and what with the “ hani
mals," as an energetic keeper calls them, and
the baud out in the park, the afternoon is pleas
antly whiled away.— The Galaxy for September.
Paddy to the Frost Again.—An Irish
man had sold his farm, and moved all of his
personal property to one adjoining, which he
had purchased.
He claimed that stable manure was personal
property and not real estate, and commenced
moving the same—a law suit ensued, and the
court declared against him.
His final remarks to the Judge, after the ju
ry had found a verdict against him, were as
follows:
“ Mr. Judge, a horse and a cow are personal
property ?”
“ Yes," answered the Judge.
“ Mr. Judge, corn, oats, hay, etc., are person
al property ?”
"Yes,” responds the Judge.
“ Then,” says Pat, “ how thedivil can person
al property eat persouai and produce real es
late ?”— Exchange.
A Lincoln county will collect sixty bushels
of corn from one acre.
FORSYTH. GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 12. 18/5.
How Farmers’ Wives Break Down.
A woman tells this story to the Boston Cul
tivator, and many' can testify of their own
Knowledge that it is very sadly true : “ I can
get forty women to marry me, within fifty
miles of this village,” said a man to me the
other day, “ but I can’t find a woman anywhere
who will come and help my' wife, and she is
breaking down every day.” Yes, breaking
down; Can any one look in her ashy white
face, and not read the story, written there, of
hard work in season and out of season ? She
has four little girls, the eldest six years and the
youngest three months. Her husband keeps
six cows and cultivates a farm of a hundred
acres, employing two hired men to aid him.
Three meals must be cooked daily for a fam
ily of seven, not counting the baby; four chil
dren dressed and cared for; the milk of six
cows attended to, and butter made, while the
weekly washing and ironing must be accom
plished in some way. From four o’clock in
the momiug until ten, and sometimes eleven,at
night, one pair of hands aud one pair of feet
perform this labor, and now the tired body re
bels and says: “Thiscannot be endured.”
Let me tell y'ou of another case : The far
mer and his wife, have three children all under
eight years. He employs two hired men.board
iug them, and keeps eleven cows. A woman
comes in to do the w ashing and ironing, but
that is all the assistance the wife receives, ex
cept the few steps her children can save her.
She must rise at four o’clock and prepare their
breakfast, so that her husband and the “hi
can be in the mowing field by five. Every
other day, however, one of the hired men re
main to do the churning for her; but this favor
was not allowed her until she had threatened
to call in ths doctor, to declare to her husband
her inability to do such bard work. Then it
was reluctantly conceded, although two forty
pound firkins of butter were packed each week
for our farmer prides himself upon his herd of
cows—pure blood Alderneys—and sells his but
ter at the highest rates, always carefully de
positing its proceeds in the bank, and rarely'
giving his wife as much as a five dollar of it.
His last injunction to the “ hand” as he de
parts to the field is, “ John, come just as quick
as you can. Don’t let Mrs. M. keep you for
any thing else. Hay can’t wait for woman’s
work.” There are dishes to wash, milk to
skim, pans to scald, beds to make, children to
dress, baby to nurse, rooms to sweep and din
ner to cook over the boiling hot stove —and
one woman to do it all!
Cow Pen#.
It has often been said that a sheep never dies
iu debt. Iu one way or another it pays for ev
ery mouthful of grass it eats during its whole
life. We have no inclination to call this asser
tion into question. We have no doubt it is ab
solutely true; but there are some other animals
that can show' as fair a record as the sheep.
The cow' is the best and most economical of all
the domestic animals, when a little attention is
paid her. In this climate, for eight months out
of the twelve, the cow will live without a sin
gle mouthful of food, except what she can gath
er in the woods and old fields. If she is kept
at night in a pen during the summer months,
and in a stable during the w inter months, the
manure which will accumulate from her drop
pings, will be worth more to her owner than
the food which she ate during the hard winter
months will cost him. Three cows penned ev
ery' night and properly attended to, will depos
it enough manure to make two bales of cotton.
This is not a mere random assertion. We are
willing to have it tested and abide the result of
the experiment.
Such being the facts in the case every farmer
ought to have a cow pen. This, in most eases,
should be on a poor spot of ground, and the
pen should be small, and moved occasionally.
The ground should be plow r ed up and a few
leaves or wheat straw spread over it, so that
the cows may be induced to lie down all over
it, and not in spots. With ten cows and one
hand w ith a cart or wagon, one day in the
week to haul leaves, a vast amount of good
manure might be made at comparatively little
expense- This plan followed up successively
for ten years, would have a telling efiect on the
fruitfulness of our country. We see that some
famers allow- their cows to lie before their
gates on the public road, and yet purchase
large quantites of fertilizers every year.
Others construct a cow pen on the side of
some hill, where all the manure is washed
away by the rains. With a few cows it costs
nothing to make manure. All the expense
connected with it arises from the saving of
it after it is made.— Yorkrille Enquirer.
A Famous medical Institution.
From the Chicago Time*.
“The name of Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo,
N. Y., has become as familiar to the people all
over the country as ‘ household words.’ His
wonderful remedies, his pamphlet and books,
and ins large medical experience, have brought
him into prominence and given him a solid
reputation. The Times, in the bresent issue,
presents a whole-page communication from Dr-
Pierce, and our readers may gain from it some
idea of the vast proportions of his business and
the merits of his medicines. He has at Buffalo
a mammoth establishment appropriately named
“The Worlds Dispensary,’ where patients are
treated, and the remedies compounded. Here
nearly a hundred persons are employed in the
several departments, and a corps of able and
skilled physicians stand ready to alleviate the
sufferings of humanity by the most approved
methods. These physicians are in frequent
consultation with Dr. Pierce, and their com
bined experience, and bis extensive knowledge
of materia niedica has been acknowledged by
presentations of degrees from two of the first
Medical Colleges in the land.
If you would patronize Medicines, scientifi
cally prepared by a skilled Physician and Chern
ist, use Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines. Golden
MetHcal Discover}- is nutritious, tonic, altera
tive, and blood-cleansing, and an unequaled
Cough Remedy; Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
scarcely laiger than a mustard seed, eonsti.
tute an agreeable and reliable physic ; Favorite
Prescription, & remedy for debilitated females;
Extract of Smart-Weed, a magical remedy
for Pain, Bowel Complaints, and an unequaled
Liniment for both human and horse-flesh;
while his Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is known
the world over as the greatest specific for Ca
tarrh and “ Cold in the Head” ever given to
the public. They are sold by Druggist.
A Kentucky editor tells another that if his
head were red as his nose he wonld remind one
of a bow -legged carrot sunaouted by a cockade.
“In G-od we Trust.”
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTENTION Planters of MONROE! !
LAWTON & WILLINGHAM.
niiujiu jt. tan Minssioa lUMMim,
rOl UTII STREET, MACON. (>A.
Tender their services to the planters of Monroe and adjoining counties in the handling of
Cotton for the coming season. W e have assisted our planting friends in the past, and exjrect
to continue to do so. Our charges are as low as other leading warehouses of the city who
have made advances. Bring us your cotton aud w'e will do our best to please you.
LAWTON & WILLINGHAM.
sep7-8m
— ■————————
E. TAYLOR. THOS. WILLINGHAM, Jr. & Cos.
Taylor, Willingham & Cos.
We have Removed our
OR. iNGE WAREHOUSE
To Poplar Street, opposite Blake’s Block,
Where we have increased facilities for the
STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE.
M e thank our Grange friends and Customers for their liberal patronage during the past
season, and again tender them our services. SPECIAL RATES TO PATRONS. We keep
on hand
SUPPLIES OF BAGQHSTG -A.TSTI> TIES.
ang24-2m TAYLOR, WILLINGHAM & 00, Macon, Ga.
■Mill IfASSBOISS.
The undersigned Directors or Committee, having assumed the management and control
of the former interest of W. L. Lampkin in this well known Warehouse, and having asso
ciated with us Hon. R. P. TRIPPE, would inform the Planters and Public generally', of iron
roe and adjoining counties, that we will be fully prepared on and after Sept. Ist to
Weigh and Store Cotton,
And conduct a General
WAREHOUSE BUSINESS,
The services of S. D. MOBLEY have been secured who will attend to the weighing and stor
age department and all other business connected with the warehouse. We intend that no effort
ou our part shall be spared to extend any’ facilities and accommodations in our power; and by
our promptness and close attention to business, we hope to receive a liberal share of the pub
lic patronage.
w. T. MAYNARD, E. H. WALKER,
PETER McMICKLE, JNO. A. DANIKLLY,
E. M. MOORE, W. J. DUMAS,
THOS. G. SCOTT.
■me Great
GEORGIA STATE FAIR!
The Annual Fair for 1875 of the Georgia State Agricultural Society
will be held in
MA.CO2ST, GKORGIA,
At the Beautiful CENTRAL ClfY PARK GROUNDS, Beginning
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1875,
And Continuing One Week.
—.—o
A large, Vane'* and liberal Premium List covering all Departments of Industry, from which
toe io.le wing are extracts :
Field Crop Department.
For the b*-at and largest display in merit ami variety of sample products from tiie tl -Id,
garden, or ebard, dairy apiary—the cor tribution ot a single 'arm ’ #IOO
For the best ! x stalks of cotton—to become tbe property of the Socie'y 50
Por ihe best five bales, crop lot of short staple cotton, by one exhibitor 150
For the best bale of short staple go
For the best single bale nnlnnd long stapl* 50
Horse Department
Best thoroughbred Stallion 10Q
Best walking horse 50
Best saddle horse or mare 75
Best combination horse or inare • 100.
Best single buggy horse or mare * 75
Best doable team owned by one exhibitor 100
Best Georgia raised mule 50
Best mule, open to tbe world go
Cattle Department
Beat herd—oue bull aud tour cows or heifers— all to be of ona breed and owned ex lusively by
one exhibitor (100
Best milch cow 5q
Cow giving the richest milk 50
(40 and {2O ior the best bud ami cow, respectively, of each o! the following breeds:
Aldernev, Ayrshire, Devon aud Durham
Best sow and pigs under Bix months o'd 50
Poultry
For best trio o‘ each variety jgg
Best and largest display in merit and variety of domestic fowls raised in Georgia 59
Best and largest display in merit and variety of same, open to'the world r^O
Best display of pigeons * jq
Best display of rabbits
Horticultural Department.
Best display of garden vegetables, grown by one person jog
Home Industry Department
Best collection of jelUc-s preserves, pickles, Jams, catsups, syrups, cordial., made and exhibited
by one lady ‘^gQ
Best display of breads by one lady
Ornamental Needle Work
Best display in merit and variety of female hacdicralt, embracing needle-work, embro dciv
crocheting, WnittiDg, etc., by one lady. ' ' * (50
Fine Art Department.
Best oil painting (any subject)
Best portrait painting 33
Best painting in water colo 20
Best display of paintings and drawings by one exhibitor 25
Best collection o' drawings by a girl under 10 years of age 05
Best display of paintings and drawings by the pupils of cue school or college 50
Best display of photographs Silver medal and 50
Best display of jewelry, silverware, etc., Silver medal end 25
Merchants’ Displays.
Best display of dry goods
Best display ol lancy groceries
Best display of glassware and crockery,
Best display of clothing
Best display of millinery
Special Premium for Granger
To the Grunge in the State making the largest and liDeat display in merit knd variety of
stock products, and results of home industries, all raised, produced or made’bv
that particular Grange. 1
THE ABOVE ARE BUT SPECIMENS of a comprehensive lUi of large MONEY PPFMILJYIm
THE BEST AND LARGEST *.IVE STOCK SHOW ever held in the State or *he SouriT More
and finer horses, mules, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry, than ever before eihihited Parties de
airiDg flue stock, as a Sue harness or saddle horse, milch cow, thoroughbred boil tro’of chickens
etc., will fied the occasion ot Ibis Fair a rare opportunity to secure them. * * * ’
SEVERAL EMINENT and representative men Irom the North and Northwest have been in
vited 10 deliver addresses at t he Fair, and many distinguished visitors throughout the whole
country are expee'ed.
Tr'e public will be kept potted of the progress and developments of the Fair in In'ore adver
tisement*. Send to the Secretary, at MacoDjfor Premium List, embracing a mil schedule of the
premiums, rules, regulations, etc., and containing two engravings of the beautiful and magnificent
Fair Grounds. A. H. COLQUITT, President,
T. 6. HOLT, General Superintendent.
ttipio ti malco',m Johnson.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WOOL!
WE WILL PAY
The Highest Cash Price For Wool
OF ALL GRADES
juu23'tf CABANISS & BEAW
LAW COPARTNERSHIP.
Lanier Ac Anderson,
—AND
HILL <Sc HARRIS,
macon, ga.
HAVE associated themselves Iu tbe practice (1
law Will practice in tbe counties of Mon
roe and UpsoD of tbe Flint Circuit. insrg ly
MEDICAL NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A
partnership in the j'ruct.ce ot Medicine.
Orders left at either Drug Store will receive
roinpt attention.
Office: iu the', Advkktiskk Building—Lp
Stairs. R, L. KODDEY, M. D.
iulyK-tf K. F. WRIGHT M. I).
PRIVATE
BOARDING HOUSE.
J. G. GFEER. PropT
FOttSVTH. , . GEO.
BOARD:
J * 50
1 Week 10 00
1 Mon'h 25 00
Polite and attentive Porte s. Table supplied
with tbe very best the market i tfjrdr. Baggage
carried to aid runt tbe depot tree ot charge, and
a free hack to, and from depot to hr,tel. j.f
8. F. WII.DER,
UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN
Self-sealing Setalio Burial Cases.
W r ILL keep constantly on I and 0" r : zes of Ve
talic. Rosewood and Walnut Ctltins, of t:u
most improved aud elegant patterns. aUo. ordi
nary wood Collins at eh. ap prices. I w ill Oelivei
these coffins and attend burials, tree of < barge, ill
any portion ot Monroe county.
ma>4 5m 8. F. WILDER.
G. M. Dews & Co s,
T_{ AYR PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF
jO MeCooitnon A Dews in the Drug More ,u
the North Side ot toe C. H. Square. Constantly
ou band a large stock ut
Pure Drugs, Paints Perfumery,
Oils, Toilet Articles.
i!K. F. <. .VIA YiS, H rbuipi'li I>l tn , .li|,lloi>isl
is eouufccud with tbe ti;in &ijJ will b<- eoubiaiiliy
ou Hand to compound prescriptions.
AGENTBJ FOR
HUNT, RANKIN LAMAR'S HOME
MADE FERTILIZER.
deelSJ
BEST STOCK
OF—
DRUGS
EVER IN FORSYTH.
i
niuiirn u'i. imn s co.
Have a large and carefully selected stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMI
CALS, PAINTS, FANCY
arid TOILET ARTI
CLES of EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
Agents for the sale of the
Best Patent Medicines.
TURNIP SEED
of all varieties,
FRESH, and WARRANTED.
Good Chars and Fine Tobacco.
We will endeavor to please all who will give
us a call.
CARMICIIEAL, HEAD & CO.
july2o-tf
A NEW AND FINE SELECTION
Watches. Clocks,
-EWELRT, SILVERWARE,
SPECTACLES, CUTLERY,
TOILETTE SETS, ETC.,
•J Übl received and ulleisd at
popular: prices.
gad difficult Watcln o repaired at ebor)
notice sad warrauied. Piin Kings ana
Bulges made to order. Ei.giuvu £ in-all) executed.
Give utc a c til.
E. J. Johnston,
Mulberry ttieet, opposite Court-bouse,
decS.U .Vlacon, Ga.
CENTRAL R R.--ATIANTA DIVISION
\t*w l (‘liedui(‘ of M. A W. flmnt-li
NO. I—MAIL AM) PASSENGER—DOWN.
Leave Atlanta... 1:20 p. m.
Arrive at Forsjtb ... 5.04) p.
Arrive at Macon tt.4o p. vi
No. 2.- MAIL AND PASSENGER—UP.
Leave Macon 8:40 *. st.
Arrive at Forsyth MDIO a m
Arrive at Atlanta ‘*.oo r. v
NO. 3. ACCOM M< liATIuN—DOWN.
Leave Atlan*a 10:40 p. m.
Arrive at Foreylb 3.54 A . M
Arrive t Macon 5:45 A .
NO. 4 -ACCOMMODATION—UP.
Leave Weou 9:16p. x
Arrive at Foray in 1i:32 p. u
Arrive at Atlanta 5:(rJ A ' M
Dcwu Way Freujbt pass Kon-yin l:lj p.
Cp Day Freight •• •* \liSfi
Tbe accommodation daily train except Sunday
Station kncuvu heretofore Coward b w ill
Lerealter be known aa Sassrertfcld.'
[PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
MISCELLANEOUS.
£lw gftlonm JMvrrtim,
T E II M 9 ;
Per Annum" In t dvance, $2 00.
-ovektisixu hates :
One squaii', (tin lines or -sa.) #1 for the tlrtt
and 75 cents lor each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements eoutmeted far slid discontinued
from any e**use before the expiration of the tin
specified, will be charged at the rates establish'd
tor the time published.
Professional a, 1 square. t'JO per annum.
PLANTER’S HOTEL,
OPrOSITK EXCHANGE BATE.
Cn eny Street. Ectween " hird and F mrth
M.UOX. GEORGIA,
BoAid i'l CO per day. Single meal or lodging 50c
r pHIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE HEK.U NOW
A suitably fitted up, the undersigned is pre
pared lo accommodate Boarders—Permanent,
transient and Day. G ts will receive best at
ccirtion, and the table be supplied with the
the^ market ailorda. J. H. BKtMfcK*
At Work Again
AT THK
Oil) CARRIAGE SHOP
\\ c have again commenced business at our
old stand on the south-east comer of the court
house square, and arc prepared to make
Carriages and Buggies,
and to do any kind of repairing on all kind- of
vehicles. W e have a
SPLENDID HORSE-SHOER
and will make a specialty in this line. Also
all kind of PLAATATJOA \\<WK done at
short notice.
Our efforts to please the public in the past is
otir guarantee for the future.
n pass Us by when You want
Good Work Done.
JulyST-8m *I. Ui| |>l £{ ACO
G. A. CABAN ISS. H G
Cabaniss & Bean
Will pay the
Highest Market PriceJin Cash
FOR
Dried Peaches
- W, ‘ "aid to (ill orders for
O-NL IIIOLSAND barrels, and We respect
Inl y ask our friends and the public generally,
to let us make bids on any Dried Fruit they
may desire lo sell.
hi dd:s.
The highest, market j.ri, .* will he paid for
HIDES,
TALLOW &
BEES WAX,
By ’
fimlotf Utß.iMf,*. A. EtEAX
The Great Reputation
which Dr. Pemberton'.', Fluid extract of ,Stil
liugia (or Queen's Delight) lias attained in all
sections of the country as a
GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE,
and the large number of testimonials which arc
constantly being received front persons who
have been cured by its use. is conclusive proof
of its great merits.’
THIS GREAT HEALTH RESTORER
is a positive specilic and cure for Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, Constipation, Headache’
Dizziness, Pains in the Back, Kidney Com
plaints, Jaundice, Female Weakness, Lumbago,
General Debility, Gravel, Gout, Scrofula, Can-’
cerous Humor, Erysipelas, Salt-Rheum, Ring
worm, Pimples arid Humors on the Face, Old
Ulcers Rheumatism, Mercurial and Syphilitic
Affections.
It removes all Mercurial or other poisons
from the Blood, and soon restores the system
to perfect health and purity. That Pale, Yel
low, Sickly looking skin is soon changed to
one of beauty, freshness and health. It will
cure any chronic or long-standing diseases,
whose real or direct cause is bad blood. A
trial will prove it. Thousands have been
snatched as it were from the grave hv its mi
raculous power, who now enjoy health and
happiness, where once all was misery.
It invigorates and strengthens the whole
system, acts upon the secretive organs, allay
inflammation, cures ulceration, and regulate-,
the bowels.
Dr, Pemberton’s Stillingia or Queen’s
Delight gives Health, strength ami
Appetite.
It purifies the Blood, and renovates and f.u
vigorates the whole system. Its medical prop
erties are alterative, tonic, solvent and diuretic.
For testimonials of wonderful cures, send to
the Proprietor, or call upon your Druggists.
The genuine is prepared only by
Dr. J. S Pemberton,
Chemist, Atlanta, Ga.
F<>r -ale by all fir A-class Druggists.
Office of George Adair, Wall Street, 1
Atlanta, Ga., July 16, If-To. \
Dr. ./. S. PeiubrrUm —Dear Sir: I have used
your Extract of Stillingia for a chronic -kin
affection of many years standing, which made
a cure after ail other remedies had failed. I
have known your Stillingia used in the worst
cases of scrofula, secondary syphilitic diseases,
rheumatism, kidney and liver affections, with
great success. In fact, I have never known it
to fail in the most desperate eases. I consider
it the greatest blood purifier known.
Your.- truly, J. C. EVANS.
For sale by CARMICHAEL, HEAD i CO.,
Forsyth, Ga.
NO. lu