Newspaper Page Text
flu JEUnrot .^uu'crHsrr,
BY .) T. WATERMAN.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
FORSYTH, CEORCIA;
Tuesday. February 6, 1883.
M. C. CABkXISH, - - TtAVEnrso Aoevt.
In authorized to make collection*, to rectere anl -
•criptioDn, ud to contract for ad-u-rUting and job
work for The Monroe Advertiser.
What lias got into the Statf tren 1 --
urers ?
Last year Kentucky made over
30,000,000 gallons of whisky.
—
Editob Harris doesn't sleep sound
these nights. He fears that the
West Knd hyena is Freddy (lehhardt
in disguise.
The most rigid business man in a
state ought to be the state treasurer.
That is the case now in Georgia.
Stephens believes in future
punishment; is that the reason why
he abolishes present punishment, as
far as possible V
——— ♦ • • ——
Vincent, the Alabama treasurer,
speculated in cotton futures and
played poker. One was about as
safe as the other.
John I’. Kino, of Augusta, (a., is
the oldest living ex senator of the
United States. He was in the senate
from 1834 to 1838.
The papers are bragging much of
late about evening papers. The Ad
vertiser is an evening paper—printed
every Monday evening.
The census returns will probably
be published when the Fulton coun
ty record books are returned and the
West Knd hyena captured.
Sweet potatoes have commenced rot
ting, and by spring they will be high.—
A iif/vsta Xi'ifK.
What does the News know of sweet
potatoes' 1 Does it aspire to rival wfi
-
Gov. Stephens was one of the
originators of tin 1 signal service sys
tem. lie was also one of the crowd
at the court-ground, the day William
Patterson was struck.
Gov. St ephens, after an invest iga
tion. dismissed the charges against
the management of the deaf and
dumb asylum in regard to the treat
ment of the children.
—■
The “official statement” that the
governor believes in future punish
ment is very important. Does he
also believe in ghosts, and the West
Knd hyena, and the author of‘ Beau
tiful Snow ?”
It is “officially” announced by his
private secretary, that Gov. Stephens
believes in future punishment. Fu
ture punishment can therefore take
its place along with Simmons’ liver
regulator, Tutt’s pills and the other
patent medicines which the Governor
has cjndorsej.
- —--
I t is t; e opinion of the Washing
ton Post flat “Bourbonism would
seem to be favorable to
the developmei. * ■ . state’s agricul
tural resources. Georgia, for instance,
has increased her agricultural pro
ducts more than 11 tty per cent, in ten
years. Can Mahoncism show any
thing so encouraging as that ?”
Tin: question of putting the tele
graph wires under ground has be
come a very important one in New
York city. In some streets there is
a perfect network of wires, and the.
poles are very much in the way. Set j
far Forsyth is not troubled with this
matter. There is still room enough i
loft in the air tor all our wires.
An exchange makes the following 1
damaging statement concerning Gov.
Blackburn, of Kentucky: “During
an administration of nearly four
years Gov. Blackburn, of Kentucky,
has pardoned more than 1500 crimi
nals, remitted fines of moie. than
$2,000,000, and granted respite to
other lines to the amount of about
$1,000,000.”
Hi kk is an old stoiy which has
taken anew start with new names:
“When the senate was called to order
the other day. Mr. Butler, of South
C arolina, was the only senator pres
ent. The Vice-President said: The
senator from South Carolina will
come to order," and after the prayer
was delivered Mr. Butler moved a
call of the senate.”
W hilk famine prevails in certain
sections of Europe. Mr. Russell Sage,
one of the great financiers of Wall
street, predicts a period of prosperity
for this country. He says the West
and Southwest will advance in the
next ten years far beyond the expec
tation of those who have expected a
great growth. He bases his predie
jjfin on the vast tlow of emigration
into the sparsely settled sections.
The following from the Augusta
News is well worth attention: “The
low price at which cotton is selling
is not having a good effect on busi
ness, and as there seems to be no
prospect of an advance in the fleecy
staple soon, this state of things will
likely continue for some time to
come. The present crop is very
large, and many manufactories have
stopped operations, as they have
more goods on hand than they can
sell. With this state of things would
it not be wise for our farmers to hold
up slightly on cotton planting this
year and go in for more ’hog and
hominy Y "
Eminent Young Hen
Referring to the fact that the Hon.
John E. Henna, of West Virginia,
will enter the United states senate
at the early age of thirty-five years,
after a career of creditable service in
the House of Representatives, the
New York World says it is of good
augury for the new Senator's future
that some of the most eminent men
who ever sat in the senate began
■ their work in that body at a still I
earlier age. James Monroe, of \ ir
ginia, entered the senate at the age 1
of thirty-two. and Franklin Pierce
at the age of thirty-three, and both
were graduated as Presidents of the
United States. John J. Urittenden
was barely thirty’ when Kentucky
made him a Senator, and the “Little
Giant of Illinois ’ elite ed the body
at the age of thirty-four. Hayne, the
antagonist of Webster, became a
Senator at thirty two, and William
L Dayton, of New Jersey, at thirty
five. Albert Gallatin was made a
Senator at thirty-two; William II
Crawford, of Georgia, at thirty-five;
Aaron Burr at thirty-five; Rufus
King at thiDv time, and Robert J.
Walker at thirty six. These, the
World adds, “make a goodly roll,
and hard work and loyalty to sound
democratic principles will carry Mr.
Henna as far a- lie needs to eaie to
go on the road to influence and pub
lic consideration."
The Coweta Advertiser.
'The first number of this new pa
per, published by M. C. Cabaniss A'
Cos., is on our table. Taken alto
gether, it is the most creditable first
i number of a paper that we have ever
seen. Its typographical appearance
is a delight to the eye. and it is edit
l ed with a care, a vigor and a pun
! gency that stamp it a success from
i the start. Its publishers announce
their intention of making it second
to no weekly in the state; it is al
rcady as good as any in Georgia, and
we doubt not it will keep up to its
high standard. We wait, our most
cordial congratulations to our friend
and former co-laborer, Mr. Cabaniss,
on the auspicious beginning of his
new enterprise.
A cai.l. has been issued for a state
convention of the breeders of Jersey
cattle, to be held in Macon, February 7
‘2lst. The improvement of cattle is
a matter of great importance in
Georgia, and we hope that there will
he a large convention and that much
good will result from it.
——
.llarriage.
A happy marriage took place on the Ist
instant, near Forsyth, at the residence of the
bride’s father, Mr E II Walker. The parties
were Mr. Joseph W. Reeves and Miss Lily
Walker of this county 7 , and Die ceremony
was performed in the presence of a select
company 7 of friends, by Rev TANARUS, A, Rosser.
Mr. Reeves is an inteligcN, • .
young farmer, and his h ide is a young la
dvu.f uvu.'.'jv.grarcs' i ndexcellences ot char
acter. Their outlook for happiness and
prosperity is bright, and. the Advertiser
joins many otl ers in .vishing that their an
ticipations may be realized.
< Itoicc l.iterutlire.
This is the title of a monthly magazine
of a character somewhat similar to the
well-known Eclectic and LittcTs Living
Age, only at a reduction of cost so startling
as to make one marvel—only 25 cents a
year, though each number contains nearly
one-half as muc i as one of the four-dollar
magazines. The January number contains
articles by Prof. Proctor, Samuel Smiles,
Count I)e Falbe, the Bishop of Carlisle and
\ ernon Lee. Specimen copy sent free on
request. John B. Ai.dkn, Publisher, 18
Yescy Street, New York.
That Syrnp.
W e omitted to say last week that the
syrup which we noted as being made in
one neighborhood was not sorghum, but
genuine cane syiup. There were probably
about 4000 gallons made in Dillard’s dis
trict. Did the other districts equal this?
If they did, there were about 00,000 gal
lons made in the count}'. Will not some
well-informed man in each district get up
the figures and send them to us. We
would consider it a favor.
* .
t It.
Mrs. Nancy Thigpen died in Atlanta
Sunday, and her remains were brought to
Forsyth for interment, and buried Monday.
Mrs. Thigpen was a former resident of
Monroe county and was about sixty years
old. She was the mother of Mr. C. M.
MeCune, of FoVsvth, and of Mr. F. O.
Mays, of Atlanta. She had a large circle
of friends in this community to mourn her
departure.
Tle l.aiiics tor Prohibition.
So far as we can learn, alt the ladies are
in fav< ror prohibition. They know how it
affects them. A lady remarked the other
day, “The ev iis of liquor-drinking don’t fall
so hard ou the men as they do on the wom
en. This is true, and there is much greater
unanimity among the women than among
the men, ou this question.
Show Cases.
M e learn that E. D. Irvine & Bro. have
a very extensive line of beautiful show
cases which they are selling at cost, being
the ones used at the art exhibition. Now
is the time to save money if our merchants
need cases. You may not get as good a
chance again sood.
Mow ii Looked.
An old darkey who conies to Forsyth
frequently, and who always o,t his dram
remarked to his employer the other day:
“Boss, things don’t look like uey use ter,
when I goes ter Fersyth. Everything bv >U s
sorry and mournful ike— sorter like dev
was dead."
Adjusted.
The losses ou the shocks of goods, caused
by th e recen tfi re, are 811 adj usted. Those
on the store-houses have not yet been ad
justed. but there is no difficulty apprekeud
ed, we believe. The adjusters went home
some days since.
Merchants do not buy Cruckerv, Wood
Tinware show Cases, Looking* Glasses!
Lamps, bruit Jars, Fruit Driers, Fly Fans
etc., before you get Mcßride s prices f '
Connell Procccdin? 7 '.
CorxriL Chamber, *
Forstth, Ga., Jan. 15th, 1883- f
Regular meeting of council held this date.
Mayor Rogers presiding Present, aider
men Smith, Anderson, and Banks
Treasurer Smith reported as follows;
Cash on band $
Cash rec'd C Sharp dray o 00
J W Banks “ 5 00
George Gordon “ 500
A W Bramhlett ad v;l 14 56
A H Bramblett “ 22 36
J A Banks “ 4120
A C Rogers “ 9 20
G W Adams “ 26 GO
R G Anderson “ 18 -ft)
Mrs N Hussey “ 5 60
E M Amos “ 44 80
D G Proctor agent “ 38 80
Mrs Maddox “ 3 60
|313 96
CREDIT.
Cash p'd Bramblett A Bro $ 11 00
Amos assessor 20 00
Coupons 94, 95, 96, 97 32 00
Cash to balance 250 66
$313 96
Tin- bonds of T. D Smith, Treasurer,
and R. C Harris, chief of police, approved.
On motion, E M- Amos, W. A Pye and
A. W. Bramblett were elected assessors for
the year 1883. No further business covin
cil adjourned R G Anderson, CTk.
New Advertisements
D BRICK, TILE ANIt METAL REVIEW. J
■1 lul Monthly.
L] 4 onfAin* i M-ful and I‘rarliral Information for ARC Ilf. )
Ll THTB, BCILDwks, BRICK AM) TILE 51 AM. FAITIREKB, 1
rd BRICK MAHONS, CA&PENTKRB, COS TRACTORS. PLC2IB- ,
p LK>. and all Pmoni iatrreted in
H BUILDING OK BUILDING MATERIALS. 1
J-l Only 50 rent* per year. JVMajre atamp* taken for sub- l
LI *rription. Sara pie ropier, fi rent*. Addrevi
L-J OKU. E. WILLIAMS A CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. (
Cl AMUR. POTTERY A BLASS WARE REPORTER 1
Cl Indl.pen.ahle to all Herrhant. dealtnic In CROCKERY. 1
B GLASSWARE, LAMPS, HOrSE-ECRMSHING BOOBS, el t. I
j* A majcnlflernt 40 paifr journal I Monthly edition, for ,
, 1 <roe**n and proprietor* of General Store*, only $1.50 per *
LT yrar. Sample enpir*. 10 rent*. Addrt-v* l
C] JOURNAL OE INDUSTRY CO.. PUUborgh, Pa. j
Sheriffs *:le* lor liarcli I§*3.
l\”lLLbe sold before the court house
* door, in the town of Forsyth Monroe
county between the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in March next, the fol
lowing property to-wit:
Ten acres of land, more or less, lying in
the 7th district of Monroe county, known
as the Martin Mill place, bounded on the
north by Mrs M II Poe, east by IV S Childs,
and south and west by’ M B Potts Levied
on as the property of M A .Potts to satisfy
a fi fa issued from the Justice Court of the
504 district G M in favor of Speei and
Stewart vs. M A Potts. Levy made and
returned to me by G F Thompson L C.
ALSO at the same time and place
will he sold the following property,
to-wit: Lot of land No 242 in
the 7th district of Monroe county,
containing 2024 acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property of Wiley J.
Sikes to satisfy a fi fa issued from Monroe
Superior Court, in favor of E 14 Walker
vs. Wiley J, Sikes Property pointed out
in said fi fa. Tenant in possession notified.
ALSO at the same time and place 25
acres of land in the southwest corner of lot
No. (known as the Bell lot) bounded on
the north by Mrs Lou Bowdoin, east tty
part, of said lot, south by I) W Sawyer,
west by John W Green. Levied on as the
property of Kirk Dillard, to satisfy a fi fa
issued from the county 7 court of Monroe
county in favor of the Georgia Chemical
Works vs. Kirk Dillard.
ALSO at the same time and place, ten
barrels liquors, to-wit; One barrel 45 gal
lons Silvester whisky. One barrel 43 gal
lons S Valley whisky. One barrel 45 gal
lons Durham whisky. One barrel 47 gal
lons M.mongahela whisky. One barrel 45|
gallons Old Tom gin. One barrel 45 gal
lons pure old corn whisky. One barrel 45
gallons pure old rye whisky. One barrel
47s gallons Stove Rum. One barrel 44 gal
lons Bourbon whisky One barrel 45 gal
lons Violet Rye whisky. Levied on as the
propelty of W. J Bush, to satisfy two
mortgage fi fas issued from Monroe Supe
rior court in favor of R P Brooks vs said
Bush. C. A. KING, Sheriff.
February 5,1883
4*o*tpout'd NiserilYSale lor flarch
\ Y ”TLL he sold before the'court house
* door in the town of Forsyth, Mom
roe county, on the first Tuesday in Marcn
next, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying in
the 14th district of Monroe county (num
ber of lots not known) bounded north and
south by lands of Win. Watson, east by
lands of the estate of John G. Willis and
west by lands of R G. Watson, containing
in all 300 acres, more or 1 < ss, levied on as
the property of James E Watson to satisfy
a mortgage fi fa in favor of Win T May
nard vs said J E Watson, and transferred
by said Maynard to Dumas & Allen, and
by said Dumas & Allen to Wm H Head.
Feb’y 5. 1883 C. A. KING, Sheriff-
/ t EORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
VX Jas T Redding, Executor of W. C
Redding, late of said county deceased, ap
plies to me for letters of dismission from
said executorship, this is therefore to cite
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of said deceased, to file their objections, if
any they have, in terms of the law; other
wise letters of dismission will be granted
the applicant at the May term next of the
court of Ordinary of saiii county.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this Feb. sth, 188.3
.1 T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Printers fee $5.85.
{ 1 EORGIA—Monroe County- Whereas
V ! Mrs. P. J. Stone, administratrix of
Jas. A. Goodrum, of Monroe county, de
ceased, has applied to me, in terms of the
law, for letters of dismission from said ad
ministration, this is therefore to cite ail and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to show cause, if any they have,
by the first Monday in May next, why said
letters should not be granted. Given under
mv hand and official signature, this sth of
February, 1883. J. T. McGINTY,
Printers fee $5.40. Ordinary.
/ A EORGIA— Monroe County—To all
U whom it may concern: Mrs M D. M.
Johnson, administratrix of Parker E. John
son, deceased, has in due form applied to
undersigned for leave to sell lands belong
ing to the estate of deceased, and said ap
plication will be heard on the first Monday
in March next, sih dav March, 1883.
.T. T. McGINTY, Ordinary
(.Printers fee $1 90.)
Select School For Girls!
FORSYTH. GEORGIA.
r_ PHE subscriber takes this method of in-
X forming his patrons and the public
that the exercises of his school were re
sumed on Monday, January 22d, 1883.
The Literary Department
TV ill be under the immediate supervision
of the principal, assisted by Miss Loula
Smith, a graduate of Monroe Female Col
lege, whose tact for teaching has been
tested and found good.
The M e’sic Department
W ill be under the management of Mrs.
John Hussey, who, at much expense of
time and money, has sought proficiency in
this branch o science. Mrs. Hussey spent
some time for this purpose in Germany, and
since her return has taught with success
and satisfaction.
The Fine Arts,
Drawing and Painting will be under the
charge of Miss K ite Milledge, a former in
structress in th*- College, of established rep
utation and success-
Expenses.
Board in private families per month sl2 00
Tuition Literary Department - $3. $4. $5
Tuition Music Departmen - * - 400
Tuition Drawing $3, Oil Painting - 5.00
N. B- Local patrons must arrange to
p y a part of the tuition monthly in ad
vance.
Congratulating the community upon its
future prospects, bespeaking a continuance
of support and co-operation, assurance is
given that every effort will be made to
meet the expectations of tbe public-
R. T. ASBURY, Principal
HENDRIX, ROCKHILL & WILLINGHAM,
— -j L—manufacturers of and dealers in
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints and Oils
AND BUILDERS’ HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.
138 THIRD STREET, - - MACON, GEORGIA
w^hi KEITTOYOURiNTERESTTODEALWITHUS - gallon us and we will prove it to you
DR. W. T. PARK,
Office 3> 2 Whitehall Street up stairs; in
Building.
Georgia.
VEAHS in successful all
Chronic Diseases, in cither sex and vanqMT'*era
plicated old stan-iing diseases upon who
Pnl!- c l ,^ aarant^eiL - a cure in
Cures Syphilis in ail it* stapes, Blood and
Lung uiseases. ’
r&STA in al! iU ! rm '- Seuralsia, RL- nnwtUm.
Stomacll aud 1 °' Tlrl Affection* Piles
Kidney, amt all affections of tire FrinaA Or
eaus, Womb Diseases, etc. Als a Opium iclilor.
phme Habit, Drunkenness, etc.
All with sate aud pleasant Remedies an 1 without
Mercury, Poisonous or Nauseous Doses.
At the pati* tits' homes, anvwhere, (he thin'
Median B<lvice - etc., through mail or express,,or, ft
aesired.cr the case r. ipiires it. takes patient.- Mi-ier
Uis personal supei vision in Ailanta.
Mail to him a full history of aud state ir- nt..■■ vour
affliction, symptoms, etc., and postage for tiis reply
and his terms, etc., or come to Atlanta a- > ccg.sult
him in person. no\l
F. N WILDER
Funeral Undertakeij'!
FOHSYTH, GA.
Kcepsafui ofMetatlic, Walnut. Rosewood,ind
Ol -s White, i ns and Caskets, of all grades from
the Cheapest to the Best and Most Elegant. A Cull
line of Burial Robes, for Ladies, Hentlenien.
a"d Children. We keep on hand an excel
lent Embalming Preparation, aud Van
materially aid in the preservation of bodies, when it
is desired from auy cause to postpone interment for
a few days. We give our personal attention t' all
Funerals, dig graves, build vaults, disinter and re
move bodies when desired, and furnish HEaTvSE
FREE anywhere, with all cases costing over sls t
L fill Mil L CD.,
MANUFACTURERS,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA.
f , 7
■ BfePfel
Awarded GOIT) MEDAL at Internation
al Cotton Exposition for
BEST SAMPLE.
BEST GENERAL RESULTS in Ginning
and BEST Constructed Machine. Also,
First Premium at South Carolina State
Fairs and Georgia Fairs.
Said to be the best Power I’ress in the
world. Suitable for Horse, Steam or Wa
ter. Simple and strong.
This Press packs m two minutes. Suit
able for large public Ginners.
Send for Prices,
E. Va>: WINKLE & CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
S. D. MOBLEY, Ag’t, Forsyth, Ga. '
KEI FILL pmSlI
MISS H. JORDAN, |
FORSYTH, GEORGIA,
Has opened a New and attractive line of j
Fall Millinery!
And Ladies wishing to purchase something
New and Fashionable in
BONNETS,
HATS,
NECKWEAR,
and FANCY COODS,
Will hud it to their advantage to examine
her stock at an early day.
Tiie stock was selected with great care,
and the styles wiil please the most fastid
ious The prices are low, and cannot fail
to satisfy. oct 31.
MACON
COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE.
MACON, GA.
A First-class
BUSINESS SCHOOL
Equal to any JS'orth or South.
Send for Circulars, free.
W. McKAY, - Principal.
Improved Cotton Seed
IF. JONES' Improved Cotton Rust
• Proof can he had at Cyrus Sharp, .Jr’s
store Took the $750 premium for the
larger, cotton yield at Allan a Exposition
CLIFFORD ANDERSON,
0ct31.5m Agent.
BRAMBLE'IT A BRO.
FAII MIICEMEIT FOR ISB2
FORSYTH, GEORGIY
IX PRESENTING OUR CLAIMS TO THE TRADING PUBLIC WE DESIRE
A first of all to return our thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore extended vs
and promise to still endeavor to merit a continuation of the'sam<-.
W e are now receiving full and complete lines of
HAR I3 WA RB,
IRON AND STEEL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS!
Wagon and Carriage Material, Stoves and Hollow-ware, Wood ware. < him twke-y
and Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plated and Fancv Goods. Wagon
and Buggy Harness, Saddles, Bridles^Lines and Whips Forty doz a
Monroe Clipper Axes just received, every Axe warranted.
Agents for Boy, Dixie and Oliver Chilled Plows, and
for Thomas and Acme Harrows, two of
THE VERY BEST IN USE. The
Sz Wagon
l - ° f OUr business is iu full ,jlust - A carload of the Old Reliable HICKMAN
7 AGONB just received and at prices that will astound you. Having sold these wagons
we deem comment as to quality unnecessary—THE PEOPLE
INDORSE THEM. Our stock of HOME and Northern made Buggies is large and
\aried ana at prices that defy competi ion. We are agents for the COLLINS Manufac
turing Company of Macon, Ga .aud cau sell their work at factory prices. Samples can
be seen at our shops. Can manufacture anything in the Buggy, Carriage <.r Wagon
.me fiom the finest Phaeton to the commonest Cait.
UVP V I ! > 1 \{ J Buggies, Wagons and general Plantation Work a
II Ij I specialty. The BEST HORSE SIIOERS m the Stale
Gtve us a call and be convinced that we “mean business.”
1 hose to whom we have extended favors are specially invited to call early ami oblige
__ , . Yours Truly, J
Forsyth, Ca., Sept 5, 1882. BRAMBLETT & BRO.
The Soutliern Sanitarium.
Or, what was formerly known as the Atlanta Health Institute “Wa
ter Cure,” is strictly a FIRST-CLASS
HYGIENIC MEDICAL INSTITUTION!
Where Invalid Ladies and Gentlemen can have such health conditions supplied Philo
sophioaL Rational and Scientific treatment administered by trained nurses under
the guidance and direction of experienced and conscientious physicians, as'will
m tlie moßt ra P itJ way, further and advance tlieir nhysical conditions into
permanent Health and Strength. For and Institution of this sort, a
more healthful and advantageous location could not he desired.’
An elevated site, securing exemption from malaria, with beau
tiful artificial and natural surroundings, cool breezes in
the summer, and mild, equable temperature in the
winter. Added to tlie above, we have the retire
ment aud quiet of the country, with the nu
merous conveniences of diversion and
entertainment afforded by the city
-THE SANITARIUM IS-"
Not a “ Hospital ” or “ Infirmary/’
Vnl,, U ? rt P P ro ? I '“A tli,J same ; but is an elegant and beautiful residence, coimno
diously fitted up with the usual comforts and conveniences generally found in homes
of culture and refinement. Our Treatment Department s and Bath-Booms are the
FINEST IN THE SOUTH!
Having been designed and built especially for the Sanitarium, with a view of rendering
treatment agreeable and effective. Wejiave. in addition to the very latest nd m st
expeii’se the CUt,fiC " y COnstrncted Appliances, introduced, at a very gieat
Celebrated Moliere Thermo-Electric Bath,
, r+vacynnu tetiperJor Tiie-rapcuticaV Results,
tar surpasses all other Baths known to the)profession Electricity s used by means of
the most approved apparatuses, and in a nlost scientific and thorough manner - so also
are Swedish Movements, both Mechanical and Manual Hie Health-Lift Calestfnnic Ex
ercises, and al! other useful lemedies. For particulars address
DR. U. O. ROBERTSON,
d e cl2 134 McDonough Street, Atlanta, (ta.
‘HP'T-TTtl
Planters’ Perfection Oil Mill
MANUFACTURED BY
THE McGOWAN PUMP COMP’Y,
CIIXCIINTISrATI, OHIO.
Power Required, 10 Horse ; Labor Required, 3 Men ; Capaci
ty of Mill 3,000 lbs. Seed per Day.
I*Kl€E OF HILL, OY CARS AT < I\Y IY VATI, #2,250 00.
PROFITS PER TON OR 1 SEED :
40 Gallons of Oil, at 45 Cents
750 lbs ot Cake, at $25.00 per ton, ?
70 lbs. of nulls or Ash,
4)
Total, *
6*' Samples of Oil aud Cake shown at our office, . Write for particulars.
ATLANTA EXGIXEERIXG CO,
33 Marietta St.. ATLANTA, GA. SOLE AGENTS FOR GEORGIA.
MSW FWSmWVMBi
BOOK-CASES, SECREI ARIES.
WARDROBES, DESKS, SIDEBOARDS,
PARLOR SUITS, MARBLE TOP TABLES.
NEW LOTOF CARPETS
VELVETS, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, INGIiAINS, SQUARE RUGS AND
Plain Rugs, In Door ard Out Door Mats, Emanuel Cloth for Table Covers.
T3F" Call and examine our Immense Stock.
ANDREW J. MILLEjR,
44 PEACHTREE ST., - ATLNATA, g£.
E2T Send for Illustrated Catalogue. octtO
EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES!
THE BEST IN THE M4RKET -
Fourteen different sizes and kinds. I ivo
all requirements, and priced to suit all pulses.
LEADING FEATURES:
jifHpUP Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate,
Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto
*| aijj;jljgjgjjf aaaic Shelf, Broiling Door. .Swing;:.# Learth-
Plate. Swinging Fiue-Stop, Beversible Gas
ifj y SjjjjjjSjj Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated' Fire
t ■ : i\3fr Doors. Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc.
operation.
Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A CO., Baltimore, Md.
Arm FOR EAIX BT BRAMBLETT BROS., Forsyth. Ga.
Merchants, make out list of crockery,
glass, wood and tinware, that you are in
want of, and send it to us. We will at
tach prices and save you ruinous fieights
and breakage that you always get from the
east. Mcßride & Cos.,
Atlanta, Ga.
* OROXEUS .NOTICE
I WILL pay any person One Dollar, who
will notify me of any dea f b requiring
Coroner’s service P. J. HAM,Coroner.
Jan. 26.1883. 5 miles S. E. of Forsyth
GEORGIA—Monroe County —Whereas
Mrs E V Napier, administratrix of L M
Napier, late of said county, deceased, ap
plies for letters f dismission from the ad
ministration of said es'ate. therefore the
kindred and creditors of said deceased are
hereby cited and admonished to file their
objections, if any they have, in terms of
the law; otherwise, letters of dismission
will be granted the applicant at the April
term next of the Court of Ordinary of said
county. Given under my band and offi
cial signature, January Ist. 1883.
J T McGINTV, Ordinary’.
WALTER E McCALLA CLARENCE W. McCALLA
McCALLA BROS.,
—IDEAdLIEfIS IN
SHOES, HATS, SHI RTS,
Furnishing Goods, Umbrellas and Canos,
. No. 3 WHITEHALL STREET, Centennial Building.)
Atlanta, - - - Georgia.
Headquarters for Xeiglkr s Shoes and Stetson s Hats.
November 7. 188 p,
The Live Furniture House
OF
JOHN NEAL & .CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in All Grades of
FURNITURE
7 and 9 Broad Street,
Atlanta, - - - Georgia.
Special inducements to dealers. novl4
e' DOWN WITH MONOPOLIES %
OXVF EVERY OINTii A. CHANCE !
Gate City Furniture Manufactory,
JOHN D. STOCKER, Proprietor.
234 and 236 Kaiietia Street, tTAtAEHA.
CLOSING O'O'm OUR —
HARDWARE iff’SLNESS,
LESS THAN COST!
A heavy stock of Plows, Rope, Rubber and Leather Belting,
Locks, Hinges, Cutlery, Pistols, Back Bands, Bridles,"
Haines, Wood-Mare, Tin-Ware and Mhigon M.ite
rial, Saws, Files. Mandrels and a full lino
BIT ILDE R’S IIA R 1 )WA R!h
Sir Write us or call on us.
J. S. Schofield & Sons,
FF.OFF.IETOF.S
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
Adjoining Passenger Depot. MACOX, GA.
T. B. ARTOPE’o
Marl, Uta, Limestone and Ini Sailing Wife
178 Second Street, - - MACOX, GA.,
Manufacture Monuments aud Tablets of the latest oesigiiH in white and bine marble, red aud jray gran
ite, both foreign aud domestic, from $5 to $25,000.
LIMESTONE ENCLOSURES AND COPINGS FOR CEMETERY LOTS. VAULTS
tails, Bull Work Artificial Stone Vases, Flower Pels
CARRIAGE ULOCKS, ETC., ETC.
WROUGHT IRON RAILING!
From the cheapest to the most costly made Write for designs and prices. ' octlO
CAI il l]_ A ( j lb
Manufacturer I Dealer
44,46,48 LINE STREET, - - - ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
KEEPS IN STOCK
OPEN TOP BUGGIES ranging in price from SSO up to S2OO.
TOP BUGGIES from $75.00 to $275.
PONY PHAETONS from $125 up to $2lO.
DOCTORS’ PHAETONS from $125 up to $2lO.
EXTENSION TOP PHAETONS from S2OO up to $350
Fine Ordered Work a Specialty!
I build nothing but strictly FIRST CLASS WORK Call anil examine my Stock
and Material.
E3T DEXTER QUEEN BUSINESS and MARKET WAGONS with one or two
Scale a specialty. octlT
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Thirty-Four Years in the Market!
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
CARRIAGES,
Buggies, Phaetons, and Spring Wagons!
In the City of Atlanta, Ga., will be found at the
SOUTHERN BRANCH
MI LBURN WAGON COMPANY!
LIBRARY BUILDING,
No. 39, 41 and 43 Decatur Street, - - ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
MILBURN WAGONS are amo g the oldest strictlv firnt-clasr- orotuctions of this nature in the
United states. They have withstood the most severe tests of this climate, and to-day have a right to the
name “The Old Reliable.”
> very size Iron Axle, Thimble Skein, and Hollow Iron Axle Wagons will always be found at the Library
Building.
Write for Circular of our Wrought Iron Hollow Axle Wagon. It is the BEST.
If your Merc ants do not keep the Milburu, write to Southern Branch, Atlanta Ga.
H. L. aTWAIER,
Manager and General Agent.
Furniture—New Designs!
I HAVE ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN ALL KINDS OF
FT7B]>TITTJ^E!
AT PRICES
A nut, cannot be iJuplicatou in this Call and be convinced.
-U. T. CASTLEBERRY,
octl? 85 Whitehall and 92 Broad Streets, ATLANTA, GA.
MARCELLUS MIFFLIN MAK’K
(Successor to \VII.KI\S A: tf.tlT’K.)
1 •"> East Hunter Street, - ATLANTA. GA..
Will sell you more
FAINTS AND WALL PAPER
Am! do more and better work for less money than any one.
all Paper a specialty. TRY HIM. nov2S
CAMPBELL & JONES,
MACON, GEORGIA,
08TTGN FACTORS AID Ml MERCHANTS.
Office and Warehouse, Corner Second and Poplar Streets.
•WMake advinct* on Cotton in Store at owest Back Rate., . HO .