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** FORSYTH, GA. •!Y McGINT \ A ( AB , l >'lss. TUESbAY MOftNH jECEM R 8 1885 D 1H i Pt e s>avo aeon an arivooncv of n*l*pting newspaper reading a part >( the exercises in ourm<'lio<>ls which, "' Aru P rr, per!y nuftlyzed, has some ► fnmppoints in its favor. Huviiio P( nie of the monotony growing out of a restric tion of s' luhjl children to a prescrib ed series of school readers, we have believed that a better mode o! training children to read was, not only d< ‘sivable, but jmssiblc ofattain' tnent. \ ariety fbrotvn into tbe reading exercise* of a school adds more am mnti.fr, thereto, and begets a more concentrated attention of the readers Itnd makes a more lasting impress upon their minds. I*rosv methods are not suited to children; they like novelty and change and hence our methods of in struction should he such as accord with this peculiar characteristic: of childhood, and so conducted by the introduction of novel ideas as to keep their minds riveted to and l\'ad on in the accomplishment of the end desired. Hut with a knowledge of con ducting school room exercises, we nrc not fully prepared to advocate this new departure of adopting news paper reading as part of our school programme, for several reasons up on which wo have not room nor space to dilute. We do claim how ever that there is no other style ol leading better suited to the training of young readers than that found in good and well-conducted newspa pers. Such variety of style and matter is no where else to he found. Therefore we do attach very great importance to supplementing the reading exercises of the school room with newspaper and magazine read ing at homo upon the part of chil dren. Nor is the reading of good papers merely a means of improving the style of reading, hut is the broadest medium of general infor mation a< eessihlo to our people. And right here with no intention of c asting any reflection, we would re mark a fact which is quite noticea ble 1 among us a people to-wit : that compared to our intelligence, and our facilities for acquiring this ac complishment, there is not a vast deal more first class readers among our people. To he a first-class reader is certainly quite an accomplishment and to be desired ; and it is attainable in no other waj than by study jiml i"i - a:niil"g.“ H’’? o' '?T ,^, T®Trr’Tfcvc>c paper reading, we find that those, who are best posted in general in formation, on home, state and na tional questions, are those who are regular readers of newspapers. This same evidence is discoverable m families and communities, thus prov ing that wherever the newspaper makes its way it leaves its toot prints, lienee the double advan tage ot training .children to news paper reading, it being, if properly looked after, beyond doubt, the cheapest schooling imparted to boys and girls. For we have never known a boy or girl,trained to reading good news papers, who on arriving at riper years was not a well infor med man or woman. This variety reading in younger life begets, on the approach of sedate years a thirst tor more and broader knowledge and therefore becomes a stimulant. Therefore read the papers. The North Georgia Conference. The Conference, after looking in to and attending to the business brought before it. adjourned last Wednesday. Considerable changes were made in assigning appoint ments, which will be ascertained by reference to our outside columns. RANDALL INTERVIEWED. Below wo give Mr. Kandall’s views respecting the proposed change in the house rules, so as to take from the committee on appropriations the jurisdiction over certain appropria tion bills. It strikes us that Mr. Eandall's reasoning is sound logic and that Congress should consider w toll this g.ove question in its varied bearii. before rushing into the proposed change. When interviewed on this subject Mr. Randall said : The democratic party came into control of the federal government on distinct understanding that it would adhere to an economical administra tion This cannot be overlooked if it expects to remain in power. In all governments the preparation of suitable Lulls to meet expenses has been con tided to one organization. Isotiimg can be done uutiJ by caro tid and comprehensive scrutiny the amount of necessary expenditures have been determined. Taxation depends on the amount of expendi tures, and the increase of expendi tures means an increase ot taxation. To keep down extravagance ot ap propriation. the estimates made by the heads of departments have been subjected to question and examina tion, item by item. The treasury l.as been protected by every sale guard which could be devised. It is now projxised that nearly all these safeguards shall be broken down and Ihe treasury thrown open. Increas ed appropriations, judging from cx ponencc, will inevitably follow. as ea< h ol the many committees to be authorized Lywhi* change to consid er appropriations, and into which the npprnpriationHcommittee as now constituted is to be divided, will naturally seek to enchanee its own importance. Instead of one eem niiitee havingchargc of expenditure* and checking appropri ations. there w ill be many acting in dependently of each other, and no body' will know the aggregate of annual appropriations until it is too lat<* to av >id ’lie diasler of a defi cient tn-a-ury. which may at any time in the near future be preqipita t?d on the people. The proposition i- too plain to need argument, and there is no* - a huaines man in the country who will not appreciate the corr / ‘ jtness and force of this state ment. The surplus revenue we now have will not continue forever, and habits of extravagant appropriations cannot be changed at once. The agricultu ral and river and harbor bills were taken from the control of the com mittee on appropriations, and here is evidence of ttic- failure of the ven ture. It is knowri that the expendi lures under the first have been wastfully made and it is notorious that much of the money appropria ted in the latter might as well have been thrown away. The appropria tions for the agricultural depart ments from 1877 to 1880, inclusive, when they were under the control of the committee on appropriations, averaged 5“70,049 per annum. From 1881 to 1880 the agricultural appropri ation hills, not beingundereontrol of the committee on appropriations, averaged 80119,01 fi per annum. The appropriations for rivers and harbors from 1870 to 1880, when this subject was controled by tho committee on appropriations, averaged 87,390,928 per annum. From 1881 to 1885. in clusive during which the committees on commerce and rivers and harbors have had the subject in hand, the annual appropriations have averaged $13,571,213. If the enormous in crease of expenditure characterizes ttie first experiment of withdrawal of these two subjects from the pro tecting safeguards heretofore enfor ced under the existing rules, and generally since the foundation of the government, who can tell tbe de struction of the public finances when the treasury doors are thrown open to unrestricted rnd unrestrained machinations and combinations of every character. Such a combina tion might even enter Congress it self, and the general government would then become a hot-bed in winch to start into existence a very dangerous policy. The same reaso ning that would take from the com mittee of appropriations some of the regular appropriation bills would likewise devolve the function of an appropriation committee on nearly every other committee of the House, as, tor instance, the reasons that would turn the navil bill over to the committee on naval affairs would just as logically send the estimates for public buildings to the committee on public buildings and grounds, for surveying and other expenses ot the public domain to the committee on public lands, tor the expenses of the United States courts to the coipmit- Wr 1 1>, i jTrdieiarv, for the public prUuT ing to the committee on priming, for the lighthouse establishment the revenue cutter service and the life saving service to the committee on commerce, lor t •* mints and assay offices to the committee on coinage, weights and measures, for territorial expenses to the committee on Terri tories. for legislative expenses (Con gress) to the committee on accounts, for the library ot Congress and the Botanic Gardens to the committee on patents, for the bureau of education to the committee on education, for the bureau of labor to the committee on labor, tor the improvement of the Mississippi river to the committee on levees and improvements of the Mis sissippi river, for audited claims cer tified by accounting officers of the treasury to tlie committee on claims, tor pensions, other than those grow ing out of the late war, to the com mittee on pensions. In addition to prewiring the regular appropriation bills for the service ot each fiscal year, those committees would and should by the same method of rea soning be charged with providing for all deficiencies in separate bills, making two reuglar bills to come from each committee, thus multiply ing the number of regular appropri ation bids each session from the present number, fourteen, to not less than fifty. To commit the power to control appropriation bills to the committees, coupled with their pres ent legitimate powers, would cut the House off from every avenue of in formation touching the public ser vice, except through tie committee controlling each particular branch, thus breaking down what is now the most wholesome cheek possessed by the House, through the appropria tions committee, over each commit tee. and by all of the committee’s over that on appropriations. A po tent tact to be considered in connec tion with this proposition is the state ment of the Treasury that the esti mated expenditures for the ensuing fiscal year aggregate 8339,589,000, while the estimated revenues tor the same period amount to only 8315,- t,90,000, being an estimated excessive expenditure over revenues of 824,- 500,009. PAY UP! A LI, parties indebted to the hits firm of Solomon & Mount would do well to call ■>n me, a- a large number of these claims are in my baud- with instructions to make the monev on them without delav. ' O. U B. BLOODWORTH, Pee 7. 1885. Attorney at Law. | VERS 11 Ci BORGIA—Monroe county.—Whereas I O. H. B. Bio* xl worth. Administrator de bonis non, of the estate of Ann E. C. Rod dey. has applied to me for letters of dismis sion from said estate. This is to cite all parties at interest to show cause, if any they can, before me un the first Monday in March, 1886. why . i letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature. This December 7. 1885. J. T MoGINTY. Ordinary M C Hilliard Institute! FOKSYTH, GEORGIA. 1886. Spring Term begins 11th January, Ends sth June. Fall Term begins 11th An gust, ends 20th November. Pupils may enter at any time. No deduc tion* mad. ;n Tuition from time ~f en terin z till close of Term, except in cases of rickne.-' or by previous arrangement*. It is of great advantage to the Student to en ter at the beginning of each Session. expenses: Board in good families, SIO.OO per month. Payable in advance. No deduction for less than one week. tuition : Primary Grade $2.00 pe~ month. Grammar tirade 3.00 per month. High School Grade -.4.00 per month. Payable monthly in advance. An Inci dental Fee of 50 eents is charged per Term, payable in advance, A reduction of 10 per cent is made when tuition for whole 1 rm is made cash in ad vance. The pro rata of Public School Fund will be credited, upon any account at any time during either Term, except where special reductions are made, when there will be none made. No reduction in cases of with drawal before close of each Term, unless t>v previous and special arrangements, or pro tracted sickness. ¥ AC 171-1 r : V. E. Ore B. A., L. 1., Principal. V-'. K. St an sell, A. 8., Assistant in Math ematics and Languages-. O. H. B. Bloodwortb, Esq., Government al Science and Mercantile Law. W. P. Ponder, M D., Anatomy, Physi ology and Hygiene. Lieut. S. B. Head, Commandant. Mrs. B. S. Willingham, Assistant Gram mar Grade. Miss Hattie Dunn, Assistant Primary Grade. For further information address V. E. ORE, Principal. Forsyth, Ga. No Cure! No Pay! The Merchant dealing in GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RKNEWER is here by authorized to refund the money if it does not cure the diseases for which it is recom mended, and when taken according to di rections. Cures Rheumatism, Mercurial Poison, Scrofulous Affections, Glandular Swellings, Skin Diseased, Sores of all Kinds, Blood Poison, Female Complaints, Etc. K. Guinn first manufactured and sold his Medicine from Perry, Ga., in an humble way, using an ordinary iron pot for boiling. The business was run under the name of Swift & Guinn, Perry, Ga., with the cau tion printed on each label: “None genuine without the written signature of R. Guinn and the medicine was sold at 85.00 per bot tle. This co-partnership was dissolved by Mr. C. T. Swift retiring and Mr. R. Guinn con tinuing the manufacture of this Celebrated Vegetable Blood Renewer from Southern forests up to the present time. He has now sold liis right therein to the Macon Medi cine Company. Macon, Ga. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon, Georgia. FOR SAI.E BY SON, Forsyth, Georgia. THOS. J. HUNT'S SHOE STORE SHOES! SHOES! it is acknowledged that my stock of Shoes is the most complete in the city. It emhraees full line of LADIES, MISSES, CLILDREN ANDMENS’ SHOES Of all grades from the lowest to the highest The styles are the very latest, and the prices reasonable. Call and see me. TIIOS. J. HUNT, 122 Second St., Macon, Ga. TApium Utt k t>tt Reliable evidence giv en and reference to r i-.r. cured patients and L U K t D physcians. Send for my book on the Habit and its lure. Free. feblo MONEY! MONEY! MONEY to Lend on Real Estate, in the Town or County, in any sums at eight per cent prer annum. Applv to B. S. WILLING HA M, Negotiator of Loans, octl3 Forsyth, Ga. Administrators Sale. Will he sold at the residence of the late William Ingram of said county deceased, on Wednesday the 2nd day of December, ail the perishable property belonging to said estate, consisting of horses, cows, hogs, corn, fodder, wheat, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture Ate. Sale continued from day to day till all is sold. Terms cash. Nov 21st. 188. T. E. Ingram, G. W. Si KRS, Administrators. GEORGIA— Monroe County—Where as W. E. H. Searcy has applied to me for letter of administration cum testainento an nex. on ttie estate of Mrs. S. C. A. Hollis, late of said county, deceased, this is there fore to cite all and singular the next of kin and creditors of said deceased to show cause if any they can. by the first Monday in January next, why said letters should not be granted to W. E. H. Searcy. Given un der my hand and i>fficia! signature. Nov. 30th 1885. JOHN T. McGinty. Ordinary. GEORGIA— Monroe County—Where as W. E. H. J-e-rcy has applied to me for letters of administration cum testament*-, annexe, on the estate oi Mrs. Camilla J- Searcy late of said county deceased, this is therefore to cite all and singular the next of kin and chred:tors of said deceased to show cause, if any they can, bv the first Monday in January next, why -aid letters should not be granted to W. E. H. Searcy. Giv en under mv hand and official signature. Nov. 30th. 1885. JOHN T. McGINTY. GEORGIA— Monroe County—Where as Caroline M. Gilmore has applied to me for letters -,f Dismission from administra tion of Estate of G. W. Gilmore, ot said county deceased, this is tnerefore to cite all persons concerned, to show cause if any they can by the first ondav in February next why said letters of dismission should not be granted- Given under my hand and '•ffieial signature. N *v. 2. 1885. JOHN T. McGINTY. Ordinary. BEST GUANO. I SELL ORCHiLLA GUANO! GRAIN Fertilizer, AND ACID PHOSPHATE My ACID grades higher in Chemical and Commercial Value, according to State Chemical Analysis, than any other brand sold in Georgia. D. J. PROCTOR, FORSYTH, GEORGIA. D. J. PROCTOR, Forsyth, Ga SHERIFF SALES FOR JANUARY 1886. WILL be sold before the Court House door in the town ol Forsyth, Monroe count}*, Ga., be tween the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in January next, the following property, to-wit: Fifty acres of land living the north half of the one hundred acres now occu pied by C. C. Stallings in the oo'Hh Dis trict G. M. in Monroo county, bounded as follows; East and South by Elsv Stal ling?, West by John Stallings, and North by Isaac Butler’s place: levied on as the property of C. C. Stallings, to satisfy two Justice Court fi-fa’s issued from said district in favor of J. G. Smith vs C. C. Stallings, said fi-fa’s now proceeding for half of the amount due thereon Levy made and returned to me bv S. S. Stokes L. C- Also at the same time and place will be sold, one hundred and fifty acres of land more or less lying in the District of Monroe county, lxuindcd on the North qy Zack Abeecrombie, on the East by John Clements, on the South by Pinck ney Persons and on the West by lands of G. W. O’neal Levied on as the prop erty of G- G- Oneal, defendant to satisfy a fi fa issued from Monroe Superior Court in favor of W. It. Murphey & Cos., vs. G. G. Oneal. Tenant in possession notified. ■i- Also at the same time and place will be sold—One small bay horse about 12 years old named Albert, on as the property of Irwin Castlen, defendant, to satisfy a fi fa. issued from Monroe Superior Court i® favor ot Turpin and Ogden vs Irwin Castien. Also at the same time and place will be sold ; Six thousand lbs. more or less seed cotton now in field un gathered on the land cultivated the present year by the defendant, J. L. Flynt. Levied on as the prop erty of said defendant to sat lsty two fi las issued from Butts county Court, one in favor of Edwin Bates vs J. L. Flynt; the other in favor of Dickey, Fain & Cos. the said J. L. Flint. "Also at the same time and place will be sold, one bay horse, named Joe, 9 years old and one side spring Buggy painted black and buggy harnes, Levied on as the property of Mrs. Mrry F. Johnson defendant to satisfy a fi fa issued from Monroe Superior Court in favor of N. A. iLmlce Sons & Cos. vs Mary F. John son. Alsa at the same time and place will be ssld one cream colored mure pony 12 years old. Levied on as the property T. Y. Brent defendant to satisfy a fi fa issued from Monroe Superior Court in favor of K. P. Moore vs T. Y. Brent. Property pointed out by plaitiff’s attorney. All the undivided interest of S. S. Pen nington and J. R. Pennington, in the lands upon which Sarah E. Pennington, late of Monre county, died, to-wit: Said undivided interest being in five hunired and sixteen acres of land lying and be ing in the 13th district of Monroe county, bounded on the north by Mrs Taylor and Mrs Wynn, south by Foster Shi, East by H. J. Winn, west by lands of Miss Leila Howard and Janies Emmerson. Levied on as the property of 8. 8. Pennington and J. R. Pennington, defendants, to satisfy a mortgage 11 fa issued from Mon roe superior court in favor of W T. May nard-vs S. S. PennL . -a and J R Pen nington Also at the same time ami place, will be sold one Horizontal sxß < . ider Far quhar Steam Engine on sill ■ Said En gine now located on thepre ci ... of Jesse B. Fuller near Salem church in Benton’s djstmLAlonroe county, and being ex -to-the eourte-heuse will bv sold to be delivered where it now stands. Levied on as the property of A. M. Seales to satisfy a mortgage fi fa is sued from Monroe superior court in favor of A. B. Farquhar <Sc Cos. vs. A. M. Seales. C. A. KING. Dec. Ist 1885. Sheriff. Public of Laud Under Deed With Power of Sale- GEORGIA — Monroe County—Where as W. J- Goggans, of said county, did on the 20th of February, 1883, execute a certain deed to li. P. Brooks & Cos., of said county therein conveying fifty acres of land in the 7th district of said county being in the southwest corner of Lot No 167, to se cure the payment of a certain promissary rote bearing even date witn said deed which note fell due on the iirt day of October, 1883, for the sum of $112.00 w ith interest at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum from ma turity with ten per cent attorney’s fees if collected by law. And wberas, said deed contained a certain stipulation oragrement chat if said described note w T as not paid promptly at maturity according to the time and effect of said note then said R. P. Brooks & Cos., are authorized to sell at pub lic out cry to the highest bidder, f or cash, all of said land or a sufficiency thereof to pay said indebtedness with the accrued in terest and all costs, &e., after advertising the time, place and terms of sale in the Monroe Advertiser, a newspaper published at Forsyth, Ga., for (30) thirty days, andtur ther therein empowering said R. P. Brooks & Cos., upon such sale being made to make to the purchaser of said land good and suf ficient titles m fee simple thereby direc ing out of said Goggansjall right and titles to said land and vesting the same to the purchasers thereof, and providing further that the proceeds of said land shall first he applied to the payment of said debt with interest and costs and expenses of sale the remainder, if ar.v, to be paid over to said Goggans, which said deed was recorded in the clerk’s office of said county in Book I, Folio 103, on the Bth of may, 1883. And whereas, said W. J. Goggans has wholly failed and neglected to pay said debt ac cording to the tenor and effect of the same; and whereas, said debt still remains unpaid, now by virtue of the pow-er and authority vested in the undersighned, by the terms of said deed, we will sell before the Court House dooor in the town of Forsyth, Ga., to the highest bidder for cash on first Tuesday in Januirv, 1880 all or a sufficiency of the following described lands to pay said debt with accrued interest and costs, to-wit: That tract or parcel of land containing fifty acres more or less lying and being in the 7th District of Monroe county, state of Georgia, said land known as part of lot number 107 west corner of said lot. more fully setforth in a deed from P- F. Mathews to W. J. Goggans. It. P- BROOKS & CO. GEOBGI A — Monroe County—Where as John M. Collier, a resident of said state, has applied to me to he appointed guardian ot the persons and property of Nellie, and Wil lie Collier, minors under fourteen years old residents of said county, this is to cite all person concerned to be and appear at the term of the Court of Ordinary to he held on the first Monday in January next, and show case if they can, why said John M. Collier should not he intrusted with the guardianship of the persons and property of Nellie and Willie Collier Witness my offi cial signature. Nov 30th. 1885. JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary. GEORGIA MONROE COUNTY*— Whereas C. B Hollis, a resident of said state, has applied to me to be appointed guardian of t..e person and property of Cuthbert Collier, a minor under fourteen years of age, and resident of said county, this is to cite all persons int* rested to be and appear at the term of the court of Or dinary to be held on the first Monday in January next, and show cause, if any. why said C- B. Hollis should not he intrusted with the guardianship of the person and property of Cutnhert Collier. Witness my official signature. Nov. 30th 1885. JNO. T. McGINTY. Oriinarv. HERE 1 AM! OnceMor eright streight from New York With a Big Stock of- SHOES Ji ATS, hREs! G(xS! AND TIIE YEKY LATEST STYLES OF CLOAKS! lam selling J LANS 1(1 to 15 per cent less than you can buy them elsewhere. ‘Oh ! how is that?” Prices are Lowei, and you can buy them at the Lowest possible margin at the SPOT CASH STORE! Ist. Because 1 buy for SPOT CASH and sell for SPOT CAKSII. 2nd. I give m3- Customers the Benefit of my Bargains and the FULL VALUE OF TIIEIK MONEY. I have long since known the old 50 per cent way of doing business is played out ONLY WHERE YOU SAY CllAKliL 11. t *ish to-da\ is last driving the 50 per cent fogies to the wall, and while they may cry at the ruination of my Prices, it will only help the STOT CASH STORE CLOTHING Is one of my MAN T SPECIAL LIES. I can save you 25 per cent by buying them at the SPOT CASH STORE. BOOTS AND SHOES. Come iig.it along to toe SI Ol ( ASH Si OLE and buy your BOOTS and SHOES. One pair will last you all winter. Every pair is warranted and no humbug. aud ONE PI:ICE TO ALL. Facts and not figures. “Oh! where?” At the SPOT CASH STORE of T AT DA NT UN TP T? o. jL*A. 1. oIN IP.rt. FORSYTH, GA., Oct. 13. 1885. b u jETriP-OtMl J. W. BANKS, sii.* p.r's ccrUer, . < FORSYTH, - - GEORGIA. Executor’s Sale. ( N EOHGIA Monroe cot'N'ty. J Agreeable to the will of Thomas Dewberry, late of said county, de ceased, will be sold in Forsyth, at the Court House door of said county, between the lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January next, the remainder ot the lands lying in the 14h district of said county, be longing to the estate of said deceased, known as a part of the 11. G. Watson borne place, containing 550 acres, more or less, being parts of Lots Numbers 10, 11. 21 and 22, and all of Lot number 23; the lands upon each Lot will be sold separately, to wit: Lot No. 23, 50 acres of south east corner of Lot No. 10, 100 acres east half of Lot No. 11, 100 acres, west halt of Lot No. 22 and 100 acres north half of Lot No. 21, five parcels at different sales. These lands lie just north of Cabaniss post office ami adjoining lands of J. P. Carson, Wil liam and R. G. Watson, Castleberry, Watts and Tingle. Sold as the pro perty of said deceased, for division among the legatees. Terms of sale one-fourth cash, and balance in sixty daj-s with eight per cent interest. B. H. ZELLNER, WM. F. DEWBERRY, Executors Thomas Dewberry, deceased. December 1, 1885. Executors Sale. BY authority of the will we will sell on the first Tuesday in January next, dur in tne legal hour of sale the r< -idence of the late Dr. Daniel IF Searcy with 400 acres of land more or less contiguous thereto. This is the most beautiful country home in mid dle Georgia- It is situated at the intersec tion of two public roads, four or five miles from Bolingbroke, on Central Railroad and thirteen miles from Macon. Anew church will be erected soon near the residence ; a fine school house is in the neighborhood and public mills are conven ient, and it is as healthy place as there is in the world. Sold for purpose of distribution. Terms cash. Nov. 30 1885. J. T. Sf.arcy. W. E. 11. Searcy. Executors of D. B. Searcy. Notice for Leave to Sell Land. Notice is Hereby given, that I will ap ply to the Ordinary of Monroe county on the first Tuesday in January next for leave to tell the lands belonging to the e.-.tate of Travis Bowdoin, deceased for th<* nurpose of payment of debts and distribution amougst the heirs of said estate. X. B. Wynv, Nov. 24th 1885, Administrator Dcbonis non of Travis Bowdoin. GEOKGIA—M o x roe Corn r y Wi. * • re as C. 1). Grant has applliedto me for letters of administration on estate of Geo. W. grant late of -aid county dee- ;-ed, this is therefore to cite all per- -n- com-erned to show cause if any, by the first Monday in January next, why said letters of adminis tion should not be granted. Given under mv hand and official -ignature Nov. 30th. 1885- JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Monroe County—To ail whom it may concern. I have in due form, apiied to.J. T. McGinty, Ordinary of said counts- for leave to sell the iancb. in said county, belonging to my ward. Mary E. Zellner, wife of C. .J. Zeliner. and .-aid ap plication w ill be heard by said ordinary,on the first Monday in January next. Dec. 1 -t. 188-'. I’. Tl. Zellnkr, Guardian. THE GEM DRUG STORE, BAP.NESVI LLE, GEORGIA, DEBUS, PATENT iScSiC PAINTS 10 OILS, Stationery, Lamps, Perfumery. FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES. And is selling them Cheap to its Friends and Customers. Messrs. A. MURPHEY & CO., 1 lie Proprietors, are “not selling out below cost” to “make room for more goods,” for they have as fine a brick store room as there is in Harnesville. This old erv is time worn, hut they are selling goods LOWER TITAN EVER Simply to save their Customers MONEY. When you need anything in Drug Lin* give the “ GLM ” a trial and see if the above statements are not correct. oc tl3 A. MURPHEY & CO., Proprietor. BLOODWORTH & “BROWN Next door to Bunk. Headquarters for GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Have just received a fresh lot of Fancy Candies, Apples, Nuts, Toilet Soaps, Macaroni, Canned Goods, Etc., Etc. In addition to a well selected stock of Heavy Groceries and Provisions. We propose to sell goods as cheap li>r Cash as they can be bought anywhere. We offer special inducements in tho following Goods: Meat, Meal, Flour. Syrup, Bagging and Ties, Sugars, Coffees, Tobacco and Cigars, Salt, Mackerel, Lard, Etc., Etc. Thanking our friends and the public generally for past favors, we hope hv bonMt dealing and strict attention to business, to ruerrit an increased share of their patronag* in the future. Respectfully, EOODW ORTH BROWN, September 2fJ, 1885. FORSYTH, GEORGIA. The Only House in Atlanta WHERE YOU CAN BUY FURNITURE & CARPETS TOGETHER! ► ANDREW J. MILLER, Big 44 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Catielillsand Syrup Kettle^ EVAPORATOR, COPPER, STEAM BOILERS AND ENGINES, SAW MILLS, CORN MIL^H Machinery of all kinds made and repaired. Engines and any make thoroughly repaired. Shafting, Pulleys, Boxes and Hangeral Hancock Inspirators, also old ones made as good as new. j Steal, Gas in Water Pipe aM Fits, asi Brass Ms, The Largest Stock South of Baltimore. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. Repairs promptly' attended to. Estimates furnished. Correspondence solicited. SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS MACON, GEORGIA. WILLIAMS & STEVENS, JEWELERS! 108 SECOLD STREET, - - - MACON, GEORGIA. HEADQUARTERS FOR STEVENS WATCHES. Large a—ortment of everything in the Jewelry Line. Fir>t ela-- MEDAL :-*nd JOB work. First cla-- Watch work. Satisfaction guaranteed. WELL PAID EMPLOYMENT can always be secured by you if you are a competent SHORTHAND WRITER This vou rnav become in a few months, at very littie expense, by entering the SHORT HAND INSTITUTE at LOUISVILLE, KY-, or NASHVILLE, TENN.i While Shorthand and Typewriting claims our sole attention our students can receive the very best tuition in PENMANSHIP, ARITHMETIC and BOOK KEEPING at greatlv reduced rates. If vou cannot come to us WE CAN TEACH YOU BY MAIL as THOROUGH Send for Circulars to Professor H. A. HALE, Principal Shorthand Institute Address him either at Nasiivill, Tsxx., ok Louisville, Ky. whichever is the most convenient point for yourself.