Newspaper Page Text
NEW GOOD o, LATEST STYLES, IMMENSE STOCK!
mm 4 pm /j4 -f' • iitni returned from NEW YORK CITY, whore ho snout ample time in selecting FULL and
-I* kw 9* a
*
COMPLETE STOCK of STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING ETC.
Oar goods are all NEW and FRESH, / JL a Y IN JL \ it i TT tk ri HANDS, so we will try to sell yon everything at the
1 A >W EST 1 H >SSi 1)LE FIG URES. .'ill invited to come in to see us. Very Truly,
1 A full line* 1 l iii! ami \\ inter samples of Jacob l?ec«« about s B SHARP & SON,
- s Bo ns, Clothing just received. (>rdcrs for custom made suit^ taken at the panic price as ready made eloJtiing. Fp s Guaranteed. SI1 Alt P'S COIGN ER.
a
Monroe Adverti co - ,1 <1 D V
FORSYTH. GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1WM.
$1.50 A YEAR!
I'll !>l i «■ Si IkiiiL.
While other enterprises and other
i ii t e re Is th a I look to lie; ge oral good
and prosperity of our town are being
considered and diseu- ed, on cduea
lioiial interest iiould not be over
looked. We have numbers of ehil
droll, both hoys and girls, in and
a rou nd Forsy t It that need to be ed Hea¬
ted, and the time for accomplishing
this is passing.
There is occasionally an undercur¬
rent of discussion on this rubject,
which while it docs not fan the dis
cii- ion into a brilliant liainc, yet
serves to keep the coal alive in the
embers. When we look to, and con¬
sider, wind is being done on this line
In towns around us, we can but ex¬
pressing press the opinion that one of the
ma ils o! our town is a thor
oughl.v organized and well graded
public school. Indeed the time it as
come when I he demand upon us for
such have a already school isjjindeed pressing. for inch We
as a basis n
school magnificent buildings ami
neecs: ary l.acilit ies. To estalilish and
put in operation such school requites
tin* sanction of our people. And to put
the school upon a firm and permanent
basis, we must have legal authority.
The t ime is rapid ly a pproach ing when
(In* opportunity to obtain tins legal
authority will he presented.
The way to obtain a decision of the
question as to whether or not, Forsyth
shall have* a public school is by sub¬
mit I in;!,' t he quest ion lo a vote of her
>cq| e. To obtain this decision legal
In ii must ho done by due process ol
lav Therefore why not move tit
once in tiiis mat ter, and take the steps
imti ary t<> procure a looai law under
which the people of our town can de¬
cide this U'stion in a legal wsvj - ’
I’liblicschovils in cities are and mu *7
he upported principally by taxation,
anti no tax call be h'.ied i'xci pt by
authority of la . And if our people
of Foryvth :nv illing to be taxed for
a public- school, let them call for a
1 11 o r i z i i said tax. to be sub
• i a vole of her citizens. Pub
> is in at her towns are work
.-drably and Forsyth. satisfactorily,
e try them in
At Go$t.
! will so! my entire stock <f Dry
Goods, l>i)i .s, Hanes, I Hits, Ac. Ill
( OS'!’. Thiois lhe onl\ opportunity
\ ii will ever have to buy tim'd Vic
hrated Bay State, and Zcigler shoes
at COS IV’ Come quick before the
stock is broken. J. M. Fonder.
Sin:t!it)' a;I .’is. Zinc.
"" T.’VrfiV V-hu-S ,., TX ,
their u a\ it- Illy tariV
s.-vea iinlt-s rr-.-u An
marl i*i....... n« ........ the eliuroh
groumls iieftire anyjone else had reach
tui there.
i'oi'h?! .*'SUrroundii!v . 'ia*gan ,
f 1 D‘,| conntrv
' ‘ ....i ...... . .. ' t>ii ililt* ]i >ir
a large congregation had assembled.
At 11 o’clock, llev. J. ii. Mashburm,
of Forsyth circuit, occupied the pul¬
pit and preached to a crowded house,
refuting, in his sermon, the infidel
idea that religion is a fa;Iure, and that
t in world is growing worse, and .snow¬
ing by historical and statistical facts
t.iat the gospel has made and is still
making i tpid progress in the world.
A ft or the sermon the transfer of that
church to the M E. church, was
made, and the door of the church
twin ;opened tow applicants presented
themselves fov membersiiij).
The benediction cofigrogation being pronounced invited
the entire was
to take dinner on the gronds with the
good people of that community who
had provided the same.
A number of table linens was
spread upon the ground in different
I laces and filled with ample supplies
of elegantly served eatables for nil,and
if any left the grounds with uu-atis
tied appetites, it must have been be
eause of their refusal to partake of the
bounteous repast spread before them.
titled At two o’clock llev. S. It England
the pulpit ami gave the large
audience a good sermon, based upon
the words. “As Moses lifted up the
serpent in the wilderness, so must
the son of man be lifted up Ac.”
We were forcibly impressed with
tiie extraordinary behaviour and
good decorum in the church during
services,not withstanding the crowded
condition of the congregation. Such
decorum we regard as the strongest
in lex of the high character, intelli
genee and refinement of :■ people.
Saffi evidence gives rise to strong
hopes tor the tuture ol our county.
Vour Vercticl vVaiiiiil.
1 am ftvmentlv •»<’ -d h-»w 1 b do ;B von
&sr. 3
~ -
R 1 - w Iidv the difference : m,. !•-•;
mu • -rent my pods ..for at the the cash. smallest Our peo- hv
k ' 1 ” f "tHkmg duo
tore w lno monev cither in their
r ’ ' ’■).* j ... V
1 ,,,. a', . . r ‘ . V
'
I n iiugid. T.iG merchant does
not- !• »w w both e r y ou a re going to (>a y
‘a ' not, and he therefore makes
is prices to go on tiie book that is
erect, and proper, But there is
other class of l hi vers who nay as
go. and when they buy from
i > fit merchants they havetopay
book prices. To this class of
i s 1 offer my go is, feeling they
i appreciate full value for my their plan in giving
m cash,
ltopeet fully,
A. A. TURNER.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER *2, 1^88 —EIGHT PAGES.
PERSONAL.
Mr G. R. Leroy spent Sunday in
Hi e city.
MeCowen’s pure wwt or ground meal
always on hand at J. I). McCowun’s.
Miffi Ida Thomas is visiting friends
at < ioggu IIS.
Buff and cheapest Hose at
.Mus. (W<noun's.
Miss Lillie /'liner is visiting
fi lends at Cutloden.
21 plugs tobacco for A 00 at
W. E. Sanil:rs’ illue Stor.'j.
Mr. E. T. Mallory went to Atlanta
yesterday on business.
Oonuine Texas Rod Rust Proof Oats
at j> i> Vs4
Lev. Mr. howeit, of Jouewhorough
is the guest of Mr. <’. Sharp, jr.
New Dress and Fancy (foods just
in at M KH. C. WrLIHHt’s.
Every body should read ttic article
'‘Difference of opinion” in this paper.
Two button Kid Gloves reduced
from $1 to 5(J cents at
J- J. (\\r eu & Co.’s.
Mr. W. C. Miller, of Ohio, is in the
city, the guest of Mr. I). \V. Ham¬
mond.
New Itaisins, Nuts and Alacaroniat
W. E. Ha x deb’s, Line Store.
Mr .f. F. Anderson tins removed to
the Morse budding on west side of
the square.
A large lot of Furniture bought at
assignee’s sale which we sell very *
low. Pox deb iv Ensign.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Holland, of
Thomaston, are in the city, the guests
of M r. .!. !». Himrp.
J. D. McCowen will pay tin* high¬
est market price for oil country pro¬
duce. Corn a specialty.
Quite a number of Forsyth people
alien led divine sen vice at Mt. Zion
church Sunday.
Don’t forget to call and see the new
stock of Watches, Pins, Cuff Duttons,
Ac. at Green’s Jewelry Store.
Miss Zollnev is the source of rejoic¬
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. .). Zellner.
Fine lot of New Millinery Goods
just received at Mks. (’. Wilder's.
Miss Lizzie Lou Smith returned
home Wednesday after a pleasant
visit to friends at Culvert on.
House and lot for rent near the
business portion of the city and con¬
venient to depot and churches. Ap¬
ply to J. T. MgG-inty.
M 1 - Xnnnie Pharr, of Marshal vi lie,
is visiting the Misses Pharr, near the
city ami will spend some time.
Fri Ii roasted mocha cefroo, dried
UCIV1 sliced and grated pine apple
at W E. Sander’ Bine Store.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, of Jn
iietti*, were in ihecity Saturday and
Sundav the guests of Itev. J. 11.
Mashburn. ’
(kill and see our $13 and $18 Suits.
They are hard to beat.
Ponder & Ensign.
Mr. and Mrs Z. J. Edmondson re
f, fcbn i ,* m .I ve«terd-v fo their iSy home S‘ at
Dr- »• Alexander In the city. '
dren’s A Speiniltl line qnality'at of hnvs and ohil
shoes best
Mrs. (’.' Wilder’s.
Misses Mina an l Susie Pharr re
turned home yesterday friends evening from
an extended visit to at Wash
ington, Gn, Decatur and other points.
v ” u ‘‘a" tret almost anything you
want in . grocery line at
> a x DLRS S'-, ore.
Mr Willie Mallory has gone to At
lanta and will enter the technological
seliool, being one of the successful
eomnet,tors from Monroe ,n the late
examination.
The largest and most complete stock
of Furniture between Aiianta and
Macon at prices that defy competition
Ponder A Ensign.
Mr. W. (’. Anderson will leave to-
1 to ’U'dion . . ( natta
' 'k v :l 1 in
nooga. Mr. Anderson is one ot our
nicest, young Mien, and we regret to
Jose mm, but " isn mm ninen success
* 11 “ ls 1!C " Mold.
Two good and convenient resi
deuces tor rent. Both near the busi
nc-s part of the citv. "j/M. Ap 1 Iv to
* Thomas.
Mr. S. B. Head spent Thursday in
Macon, where he bought a full and
fresh line of Groceries. Nothing in
this stock of goods are oi l, but bran 1
new. Gall and examine his new stock '
Next door to Alexander’s drug store.
Special Notice.
A 11 of nnr >TOTP-S 'Sm%% Plld
ACCOUNTS due
let of October, and we
tlTlSt , . . lil
OUT CU.SoCEQ.6FS W 7
come forward £LUd Settle
them promptly WltnOUb +.1 X
QGIHijf - ul fvirtliPT* iUI Kiel notipA huuu?.
V/6 1166(1 th9 ivlonev bO
onr obugations. Co.
H-addic-^on, Zellner &
A fu.l nr** ot new Dress (,oods, .fill
incry »du Shoes just recen 1 at
Mrs. C. Wilder s.
! ’ e \- ■ ■ **• , T ........ j 0 f Thomaston.
preached to tne people of rm'fjoi ui
Pve’s llivll Sunday morning, on ae
count of repairs going on in the
MetliodiSt church. He also lined tne
put it at the Baptist church Sunday
it. t, giving tiie people on both ot
as ions an excellent sermon. Mr.
Holland is one of the rising preachers
of the North Georgia couSereuee.
Special Nciice.
Ail parties indeb'ed to us are i*c
<] u es i o ! to make i me hate sotttie
ment. Alenanplu A Sun.
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS
A SJ'flBO < iXL'IB.U E HEPOUTED
t'o:s THE LEUESLAYl 15E.
VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE!
We are informed that two thousand
tickets are circulated in this county
'
for a negro candidate for the legisia
(ure. Let every democrat in the
county go to the polls to-morrow and
cast bis ballot. “Eternal vigilance is
tne , . of .... liberty.”
price
Cotton Statement.
Cotton is coming in rapidly. The
market is act ive. Strong demand for
middling, Market quotations 9b,.
-
LOS f.
Store key. The finder will plea se
leave at this office.
Anotiicr MriiMitiun
At Green’s Jewel ry score Watches
from $2.00 up. (Mocks r, L ami all kinds
of Jewelry in proport ion.
Service at Pye’s Hall.
r f!ie Methodist Sabbath school will
be conducted at Pye’s Hail, next
Sabbath at 9:30 A. M. Preaching' at the
same place at 11 a. m.
—-
WANTS', Si.
Every body before buying to call
and get prices at
W. E. Sanders’ Blue Store.
•----------------»>»'•--------
AiiiiHice 5*.4 •
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Monroe county Adliance will be
held at the eon rthouse next Thursday ;
and we expect to see a goodly limn
her of the Alliance men present. In
connection with this we take occasion
to say that the present is a good time
to subscribe for the Advertiser.
--<.<*♦
Bemiival.
We regret to announce that our
gen:; ti’iend, Charles P. Toney,
with is f uni)v is removed to Ma
con, their future home. Mr. Toney,
whose r access ns a dry goods sales¬
man, has been pbenomiiud, has taken
a position wild \V. J. Julian, of AFa
con, to which place ~ : extends a cor
dial invitation to b A friends to call
and see him while — i the “Central
o
—
Returned to Forsyth
Mr. 1. Yinchurg has returned to
Forsyth accompanied by his son,
and will keep a nice and .well selec¬
ted stock of Jewelry, and will repair
" a B hes ami je cl. j at his o,a sui.id
rece H tlv OCCU pied by Dr. J. B. I til*
»**■, «»d l.« invite* ail bi 8 aid friends
It. call on him.
~-* c "rV-
rtdieueno og Oinuisn.
Hafurdiv was the dnv candidates to decide hv
a pmnaryYieetion the for
county office holders. Polities were
not discussed alone; the new store of
J.H. Dumas was brought before the
color of his housefree!v dDce!ss
ed. Some s sy the color is “old gold,”
some -ay “mikado” some “yellow ”
\\ cjBcah it “yaller” for short there’s
nothing in a name. 1- air prices does
Hie work and sells them “just the
^me.
_ ___
Accent.
On Wednesday last while attending
his gin, Mr. Black Alexander, of
Fnionville, had las hand caught in
the saws of the gin and had it so
lacerated as to cause the loss of his
little finger from which we learn he
is suffering considerably.
Also on the same dav, Master Jim
P.ob Sutton, thirteen-vear-old son of
Hon. James H. Sutton, had his hand
tuidlv iaearated in a ami •»!». He was j n
the city ” vesterdav is doing well,
1_____A.,.___ fi'^t
Vfter 0.*t the we prooose to
cater to the cash trade bv offering
soecial inducements for the cash onivx
So winter time business
We are here for business and are de
tormined to make prices make busi
ness for us. Our stock is full and
complete,bouglit princ-ipativ from the
faclories and at the lowest cash prices.
Havimr carried over large amounts
for the la d tVr-mes two seasons are<iete-'nined therein* cri
plin*’ our we
^ ri ^
- *
Bramblett & Bito.
JStaic EJectioa.
_
The election for Governor, State
Hou.-e offieets and legislators will be
held to-morrow. Owing to the fact
& m.Atain «rrou^ or-inGa.
t\on . in m-tits is a for the SiS to
j.. " e ’e»-*iop- ‘ ’ .....“U- ■■■ t hi 1,1 m nt‘« i nd"uce '“ lie e
"
upon tne same. None of tne caudi- .
dates to be voted for to-morrow have
oppoHtion ; but notwithstanding this
u is to oe hoped tnat the voters of the
i-.;j:ity will attend the poles and cast
their ballots,
- *..£>•-
- 1 have .....- j--- jus?, opened ............ a f.tii ....... stock of
staple uml fancy Groceries in front of
the Alliance warehouse ami respect
ftiily invite iuy friends to cail and see
me. I can and will stil goods as
cheap as they can be bought in For
syth, and w ! 1 attend to ail orders
promptly. Gail and see mo.
J. D. McCowen.
msroKic ci LfcooEsi,
ISer U-ilirnafi A-.i van 1 a ! jr»=Spj rl t o*
2a;,-r 6N—> 3 <)».- * 5 *' ** Hllsilil',,
.Hi-13, Ac., &C.
We spent Thursday in Culloden, a
town in the .southwest coi her of our
county, that Oas built tor herself a
proud history. In passing through
the country we observed that the
corn and. cotton crops are reasonably
fair. The las few days of 5 un„ y
weather coupled with cool nights
are hastening the young cotton to
"
maturity
On reaching Culloden we found
llul1 rapid la ! 1 ‘ 1 changes Lounges in m the me asp-ti ‘isnect
there were taking place. Her rail
road advantages are already telling
on the town. It has developed there
a snug warehouse carried in the
cotton buyers, established a cotton
market, and the Culloden people no
longer have to cart their cotton for
miles to reach a market where they
can realize the money for it.
There is manifest on every hand
a spirit of improvement and enter
prise among her citizens. Mr. .1. O.
Holmes, one of her IHest merchants,
realizing the great advantage of
improving an opportunity, when of¬
fered, has erected four splendid
brick stores, which is an indication
that Culloden stands on a firm basis
While mixing and mi Ogling in a
social way with her people, we ob¬
served much life and activity among
them, and that they manifest quite
an appreciation of their beautiful
town and its excellent advantages,
and especially those recently devel¬
oped in their transportation fa¬
cilities.
The Atlanta and Florida railroad
authorities have shown their appre¬
ciation of Cniioden and its people
as a feeder to them by erecting at a
most convenient point for the town
an elegant depot. We noticed that
there was also manifest a disposition
towards general improvement and
beautifying the homes of C'uiloden.
This is always an index U the noble
pride, high character and intelli¬
gence of a people.
Mr. J. 11. Andrews, a young, but
live and wide awake merchant, we
found with a good stock ofgoods and
pushing his bu>iness with vim.
The mercantile interest of Messrs.
Mathews & Allen, we find in charge
of the junior partner, our young
friend, Mr. J. T. Allen, whom we
have known from his boyhoood, and
who, hacked with energy and de¬
termination, is pushing forward into
the front rank of merchants.
Hone time most pleasantly spent
with him assured us that CullodeiTs
f ' l ‘ UU mercirmt u,el “ n “ 1 ' G '!r • B li * F 1 • Jordan JO!c,an )
one of the ,.ilU» of that g,
•■•«"*, Cadot.en wn ! a uml eat «»'.-•* oi nnpioteinent ^ to . S and 1 ™
enterprise ^ * a strong shove and keep
mov, n K*
'' e ' {] ]* ° l Messrs Cm
^ ,e! L & Woodward and round them
backed up with a livestock ofgoods.
After hastily taking in t Ho sit.ua
'J from 01 ' 5li a a " business d abont that standpoint, !li - tc ? nc towi and !
looking . upon the bright, smiling,
hopeful faces of her clever, kind,
big-hearted, noble citizens, we could
bnt vvr it. e as our vefdict. that “Cul
loden has a bright and promising
future.”
EIBDJEK, SIBi'S'H & ELLLS.
„ >veea,l T the attention . of readers
our
“° 153 und established house,
T, , and tavoraojy known Tne
- ns
Umpire Store, Triangular Block, Ma
eon, * Georgia.
heir buyer, Mr Smith, has made a
bfe-time study ot the Retail Fancy
] )ry Goods business and having spent !
the , entire month of August in New
York ransacking the market, they
have brought out. for the approaching
saason an exceedingly choice stock
Goods, Silks, Trimmings,
Cloaks, &c, indeed everything per
to. a hrsGelass retail Dry
st Go ’^ °;' K 3 13 . bllslllc not only q- choice / h r y , m clalm selection th eir '
and correct in styles, but also perfectly
trustworthy l as to quality and price, i
are abundantly able to com- ;
Pete with the leading New York re
tadors * and w,) l furnish samples and
h riee3 when desired and pay express
” f ** ^
house warrants everything to be just t
as represented by them
Send them a trial order or call and
see them and take a careful look
through their stock, whether pur
chaser or not. when you visit Macon,
and our word for it you witi be repaid
>on ' U^ve their shelves and conn
ter well ?, assorted wel1 fil i ed stock w ^ th of ^ f fall fpiendiH and winter and
goods, F 001 )'"* comprising cempnsing dress cress goods, g<»ous, fancy fancy
good:-, goods, S; notions notions domesMes, domesMes, io'foer jeans, jeans, cas
simers, rMt . r< shap shoes, M. , hors hats, M.. and and in fact every
g^ds'slock.* hue of goods usuany carried in a dry
----- L Mr. Gater’s sound busi
ness judgment, good taste and experi¬
ence as a merchant lead him to make
excellent selections and to bay the
latest and the best.
Being-a close buyer, he shares the
profits *____________ arising from his ________A, ability In tiiis
, , , . ami ,
;i , 11 ieu: *r v d -1 jus ____ c i^tomers,
hence he sells his goods at bottom
figures. t -----—
Persons in search of needed goods
for the approaching winter, can be
supplied from the mammoth Co. Hock of
Messrs. J. J. Cater A in this city.
THE COT TO* f ACTOBY.
“Tlie factory is going to be built and
put in operation in Forsyth” is what
itie gentlemen who are interesting
themselves in this enterprise assure
deuce p!acetl hefore us to give us ere
deuce in what they say. For these
gentlemen are men of energy, vim
and determined purpose, and have
me means v» inch is the strong
■»«S^/colSSfk will
be seen that a charter has been sp¬
plied for, for the purpose of esfablish
ing and putting in operation in For
s ° ^i) 1 a ae Ft MaiHi.umui OT.R mg yiii- me
- v
pany.” Hence it will appear tnat
our hopes expressed in our last issue
on this subject have a surer foumta
tion on which to rest than a wind of
NXe first steps towards building the
factory have boon taken, and taken
in the right direction, and taken by
men who claim to have eliminated
the word “fail” from their lexicon
and whoso past success establish this
claim. This is one of tire best steps
for the future of Forsyth which have
Leen taken during her nost beilum
historv. The movants and leaders in
this enterprise are entitled to, and
shouid haVe the acquiescence and
aid, not only of the citizens of .Forsyth,
but that of every citizen of Monroe
county. For on the day that the first
buzz of the four thousand spindles of
this factory is heard in Forsyth there
will he seen darting athwart Monroe’s
future sky bright rays of her coming
prosperity. There will be opened up
to our people the business new avenues facilities of employ
ment; of our
community life will be broadened; more
will be added to our business cir
cles; the dormant energies of our peo
pie will be awakened; the working
popuiation of our town will be in
creased, which means an increase
of homes, an increase in property,
and increase to our schools; the man
ufactarer’s market will be brought to
the doors, as it were, of our farmers,
and a greater demand and a better
market will be opened up for the
smaller farm products from which
our farmer friends are now realizing
no income.
JNot only so, but this . factory r a put
into operation will form the nucleus
around which will soon cluster other
manufacturing. enterprises on other
lines, every addition of which will
add to and give increased force and
effect to the results mertioned above.
Every such new enterprise, no mat
ter on what line, will make ne w fields
for labor and establish a demand and
a market for material needed to feed
them.
Now that one ball for manufactur¬
ing enterprises in Forsyth has been
putin motion, will not other balls for
manufacturing on other lines be add¬
ed, and all be kept moving until the
grand consummation desired shall
have been attained? Energy, pluck,
self-reliance and determined purpose
direction. are the prerequisites Have to success in this
our people these?
We believe they have if they will but
bestir themselves.
Don’t forget that from this data we
offer special discounts for cash only.
Bring the money and get the cheapest
hardware you ever bought, We
mean it.
Come pay what you owe, we must
have ^ the moue v.
B R A MT5LETT & I ’ ii O.
We GtitUy.
“Progress” takes us to task for our
mt]e 8qilib of ]ast week, touching
Forsyth.-s factory, the “caption” of
which carried him to the hic-h pin
uaeie of gladness and hope, but the
f-^ne-e of whie!i fas he saw it) buried
hiai ,n tne °J ‘l^WnntmenL
he says tnat our “very first sen¬
tence was efiiilling.” To which we
plead not guilty, except that it may
have been to those whose blood is
extremely thin.
He also charges that said sentence
was “equivalentto saying—gas, noth¬
ing but gas,” that is, that the whole
ta<*uOiy business . was notiiu.g ,, . , but an
ideal o, the imagination blown out of a
“fas oag.” io wmch charge we also
plead not guilty, and insisy that when
our sentences composing that- “squib
are read connectedly aim read so as
to “know” what they say, they will
sustain pur plea.
factory “Progress” ever saw a cot
ton or other Hke enterprises
fcatab.isuea o. put m operation with
out the construction of the same be
jag preceded by “wind work” suc.i,
too, as was clearly implied m our ar
tide,tne conceiving, discussing, piau
mg, and specifying for tne same,
must lia\ e been done by a band- or
bony corporate of mutes.
tions, and which would have been
running ahead of both the hare and
th e '' ouuds '.
If . he was disappointed . . . in tins, .. . then
'‘Progress and not we, were at tault.
be gives us a quotation command
? ,ld sa vs “toot your own horn and
charge cannot be sustained unless our
sentences be read with negatives and
interpreted in the same way
But Progress and we are shooting at
fh Q eamn vf. vi 'rk I. a and l° for r the same me
»>rize, rlze * to-wit: to-wu. the tne ■ interest interest , . and and , un- up
building of our town and county; so
i* matters little, whether or not we
see through the same sights and our
missiles fly on the same line, if we
can but attain the object desired.
SEU PiKOOJi
For _ ^ stopping ^... you, but .............. it wil, (<o you
good if you are looking for a place to
buy fresh, your and groceries. cheap. Each Everythingnew, .
article sold
under an absolute guarantee, if not
as represented return goods and get
your money at J. H. Dimas’.
T. C. HENDRIX. O. P. WILLINGHAM. 1L E. WILLINGHAM.
rmtmrm encirix ■ 9 i a no am Cm bO.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS
lOULDIf oca i MAhtuli <:s~i OILS, GLASS
--.ajstx>
L 1 |- \
A u i_1 J
CPPICE a.i3.dL STUBS FACTOBY:.
OSS Tlxird. Street. HGcot of Clierry Street.
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE CENTJGNNSAS, ASSOCIATION*
° ~ n T nd;ay . , la8t . . t ,UJ f e " tenn . Hjl . , ;,s -
h ™ ,atl °" CO! !Vened at N W V ™' T '
^ chl,K ‘ . n *tu;xrv s station,
was a goo.l aitmnlanee of dele
??**: ihe vtu ', u ‘ < 1 ' lte I ests >«
f 88f e ,at f . d and the
’°" waa 00 f
n Hieieof at .ended to during
^ V., mb, J - V, TYTy ' nioiminT Notwith- ‘T u-'il
k \ . * V 1 ! loln n F tliere
8 l l , ! . v " '"YY t lM . : emianee.
‘ ,‘ '
♦V 13 y o!e UaC, , f'i 1 i'. ,, . tne c u ! r< a
‘ t i.\? T'l at }- :1 .'j 1- *vn<l . , ° > p.
‘
\ u .' ’ ‘‘ eganon from horsyto
'
‘L } .. . am ' >n § v'hom ^uts the
' ‘ U/ \ Rood people of i. nd.com
jp , uu •_»» 2 tables spread and
, nt> , c l»i . o\ i>i<m _ ioi ait. \, nen
Z mlL at ellUr ; h Y e T™
0 f oui'vcrv fr; early childhood E a< l v when acn o*i? oui
......... , ie 0< ui!!|l - d t.ie gospel
y' '.7;‘ , P l ,, ♦f‘ < ' j * on K a 8°
* ‘mm'7 m’*;, nt ° ,,eir * tde ?‘j rt ^ n ? uie
-
1 'T*,.V*.".Zi^ « •* ! ' l< iII *- >r onr as *
, 4, t ^' inadveri,enee
j tu i- 'j' <H .Z “’____ ‘ uoa was
Parties indebted to me either bv
note or ami account will the‘same please come for
ward settle without
further delay, r have in return* the past
accommodated you now a of
truF-* the favor " will be appreciated * 1 1 ' bv yours '
‘ J ' I,. J ’ S. Moksf v ’ “'
If ^ want . the _—*■«*- best _ shoe3 - — for boys
you
and children, call on
Mbs. C. Wilder.
—----
Primary y Election '
We have been unable to this writ¬
ing to get definite reports from Sat
uruays’s primary election for nomi¬
nation of comity officers.
J. T. McGiftty was nominated for
Ordinary, C. H. Sharp Clerk, It. S.
Britt for Coroner, and M. T. Ha rpor
for Surveyor, these having no opposi
Ron. UnoiTieial returns as far as
gathered show that C. A. King was
nominated for Sheriff, W. P. Watts
for Goliector, and AT. P. Holder for
Receiver. Will publish official re
turns next week.
Mary have you seen the beautiful
stock of Pins and Earrings that has
just arrived at Green’s Jewelry store?
they are perfect daisies. No but I
am going to.
Splendid Jerseys at
Mbs. C. Wilder’s.
At Cost,
I will sell my entire stock of Dry
Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ac. Ac. at
COST. This is the only opportunity
you will have to buy ther“Celebrated
Bay State, and Zcigler Shoes at
COST. Come quick before the stock
is broken. M. Ponder.
-
EADS, NEEL & CO.,
557 Cherry Street,
MACON, - GEORGIA.
fi. . fi K ;m b* jraaaa U id * p l
a
HATS j
5
OVERCOATS.
cokkect late styles.
on, ALITILb TTtPHiWRPtwPn LNSL LI ASSLD,
LIVE and LET LIVE PRICES,
With our store remodeled and our
stock doubled we are in good shape
to serve you. Send us your J orders ”
and always come in and see us when
in - Viac °n. Yours to please,
EADS, NEEL & CO.
All orders sent C. O. D. unless city
references is given.
5
Di\ Moffett’s TEETHINA (Teething Powders)
Bowels, Allays Irritation, Aids Dlstostion, RpRnlates tlio
Kftsy and Strengthens only the Cents. Child, makes Teething
Costs 25 Teethlmi. cures
the Eruptions and troubles Sores, of and Children nothing equal
igttafz t-ummer and Try It and of will amt <
. ure. you
without TEKTHIN A as long as there ai . Ciiil
reu in the House. Ask your Dru*gist
la m
On Wednesday the ltfih of K
her, 18bS Mr. Pin :
departed tins
subject roe county, tiiis Ga.,
of notice was b., , ■
rearef ] near the place of It is deim.-e.
j.j e wag W ell and favorably known
py a i ar g e number of the people of the
county, but most appreciated by those
ndto were on terms of closest, intimacy
with iiim. As a friend, he was af
ways true, as h neighbor, kind, obHg
mg and courteous; as a citizen, con
scientioay in tiie performance of every
duty imposed on him. It has been
said that no one ever tried harder to
obey that injunction (wjiich would
make a heaven on thi earth) than
he “do unto others as you would have
them do to you.” Put in the home
those virtues, that adorn and
endear, shone with replemlent
lustre * tie was a stay and comfort
to his aged mother, and the devotion
Z toving . ,n °ther ministries to him was during manifested his last
' n
illness. J>ut to the wife whose heart
has been torn and saddened by his
untimely death, he was most dear.
He was to her what the towering oak
with its strong branches is to the
clinging s*lerate, vine. He was a kind, eon
loving husband. He met
death without fear, giving to those
around him the assurance that he
was ready for the change. He died
in peace and is now “resting under
the shade of the trees.’ Friend.
IOii SALE.
A splendid bay mare, seven years
old, spirited, good style, trained to
the buggy, and to the plow, good size,
caa be bought low for the cash. Ap¬
ply to J. T. McGinty,
Forsyth, Ga.
——
Ladies
Til delicate health needing a gentle
yet effective laxative will find the
(California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup •
of Figs, pleasing to the taste, accepta¬
ble to the stomach, arid perfectly safe
in all cases. It is the most easily
taken and pleasantly effective reme¬
dy known to cure and prevent cos
tiveness, to dispel headaches, colds,
and fevers, and strengthen ttie kid¬
neys, liver, and bowels, and is there¬
fore a favorite remedy with ladies.
For sale by Alexander & Hon,
—
The Season Passing.
The hi a on that gives to the farmer
the best assurance of securing a good
crop,for sowing oats is rapidly passing
away. So far we have heard of no
oats inclined being sown by our farmers. We
are to the opinion that the
neglect of this particular crop results
in loss to the farmers of this section.
We are aware that the antipathy
of our farmers to this crop grows out
of the liability of its being killed by
winter freezes, but, as we have re¬
peatedly stated, oats sown early in the
fail months are not so 1 ible to be
killed as those sown in the late fall or
early winter. The ea-ly sowing gives
them a stronger hold in the ground,
and more vigor and hardyhood to
withstand the winter’s cold. Indeed
in the past, the killing out of ' r.rly
fail oats in this climate, ha .....
exception and not the ru,
were a correct record key-.
oat crop if sown early, we iio-iia
the opinion that this crop woui-i p: n ;
to be about as certain as is th eo,
crop. And every farmer, with an,
experience on tiiis line, must ano
will admit that the oat crop, if even
a partial success is a very great auxil¬
iary to the food crops on the farm.
Hence our advice to the farmers to
sow oats now, if they can.
How to Help Your Digestion.
Almost every day we feel the un
pleasant sensations of indigestion.
Try Ailcock’s Porous Piasters and be
relieved. J. F. Davenport, ofCarar
sie, New York, writes:
I have been very much troubled
with a violent pain below my chest
b one I was told by several' physi
eians that it was rheumatism of the
diaphragm. It resulted from cold and
exposure. I had very little appetite
and digested my food with great diffi¬
culty. I placed one Allcock’s Porous
Plaster below the breast Lone and two
on each side. In the course of twen
ty-four hours ail pain ceased, and I
was aUe to eat and di 8 e * t a f ood ’
square meal, , something . I had not
done before in two weeks. I got bet¬
ter constantly, and at the end of seven
days found myself used entirely well.
Since then I have Ailcock’s
Porous Plasters for colds, coughs and
pains in my side, and I have always
found them quick and effective.