Newspaper Page Text
v |.;-api«rauKTw a ' Tr" i If A AT H ¥
VOL XXXIil
tin* COST!COST!
editof 1
NO FOOLING! BUT FACTS!
* rom October the 1st to January the 1 t I will sell everything in my st< i*j
AT
STRICTLY FIRST COST!
1 will have no favorites either in customers or the line of
Hoods. Remember that everybody can buy anything I have
got at d ll HSU 1'KICKS. My reason for doing this is not
tlint 1 am going to break or quit business, nut with the new
year I am going to take a partner into my business, and it is l
our desire to run the slot k down as 1< w as possible.
This is no old Cost Chestnut, but I mean absolutely what
1 say; and if requested will show original invoice on any
article from a paper of Bins to a fine Dress or suit of (,'iotlies.
It is needless for me to particularize for my eustomers:nnd
fir (lids all know that 1 keep the ^ KWHS'T, CHOICEST and
BUST SELECTED STOCK in this section. The most des! -
able goods will of course be picked up by the tirst purchasers.
No Vail early. In selling goods at these cut prices CASH
Wl II be demanded for everything. No goods will be charged
to any one. 1 shall also insist on prompt .settlement from
those who owe me.
Yoiirs truly,
Dnai? Uj dq
9 J
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA.
Messrs. EUSTACE C. ELDKIt and JAMES M. JOHNSTON, are with
tne, and extend a cordial invitation to all their friends to call ami see t hem.
r l ’ S
£
F* JL
OH
NO TARIFF!
'The public is notified that I have this day purchased the entire stock of
Groceries, Provisions
Or Messrs. FONDER &. FLHiYHER,
And have moved my largo and complete stock of GROC ERIES to the
stand formerly occupied by PON DIOR A FLETCHER on tire North side
Public Square, next door to Bramblett A Bro. Tire public are invited to
call and examine my STOCK and PRICES, and you will find the
BEST AND FRESHEST
-STOCK OF
PROVISIONS
IN THE CITY.
Compare my PRICES and you wiil conclude that it matters not whether
the Tariff or no Tariff laws are in force.
I CHALLENGE all competitors to undersell me. 1 UNDERSELL the
Cheapest.
S. B. READ, Agent.
FORSYTH. HA., Jan. 2. 1888. For Mrs. \Y. II. Head.
AY COCK
i'i Manufacturing Company )
MANUFACTURERS OF--
DOORS, SASH, BUNDS J
Mantels. Moldings, Ballusters. Newels,
WINDOW AND DOORFRAMES.
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS AND BRICK.
ALSO, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
We now have our Factory in operation and will be glad to s > > all wanting Buihlinir
Matorml and irivo prions. Sv ' tVol uu-iiid uit wa can pioa^D b, th m prkv aniquality of
‘our work. Call botoru making your pur ‘Imsos and uy t prioo?
r -*-p actory i ioxi lotll cil utr63u, a OppOSlXO (jOlbOll /-* : , i?act'0ry. ,
J
OFFICE „ PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
N. B.—Our Blinds are wired with Patent Clincher M:uvi .‘>. and will not break
loose, thus pseventing the unsightly appearance that most others do.
PLANTER’S FIREPROOF
WARE-HOUSE
SEASON OF 18S8-0!
A i mg r* a- tidy bought of Judge IL P. fri^reo the nb> splendid FIRE-PROOF
W ' BF-Ilot'sE, we have titled up and are no ; repared to do a
Wa,re-House and Commission Business.
fn offhriijg our services to the Farmers of Man roe eounry wt< promise to do all in
our power fi) promote their in'.eres r. ana we n :i >n to hysiuess to
pient a share of their patr.mage. We are n:v m:cash
ADVANCES ON COTTON
In store at the rate of eight per cent, per annum Mr. JOHN L. SUTTuN will he
pgsooiated with us. and asks tfis friends to cali and see him, S ■iii: arrangement
ujiulu ior st*»rage oi Cotton or other merchandise Uespeetfuuy,
J. K. PONDER & CO.
Forsyth, Ga., August H, 18SS.
& ,
: -■•fN-yi
‘
TV ’ ' -
FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY. GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 16. 1888.
Augusta Evening New
‘Constitutional!}’a tax can have no
other basis than the raising of a
revenue for public purposes, and
whatever trover mental exaction lias
! not this basis is tvranical and unlaw -
ful. A tax on imports, theicioie,
the purpose of which is not to raise
I a revenue, but to discourage and in¬
i' directly prohibit some particular im
port for the benefit of some home
j j manufacture being meroly may colorable, well be questioned and there*
us
fore not waranted by eonstitutior.al
principles.’ Thomas M. Cooley, ex
Chief Justice of Michigan. ‘Prinei
pies of constitutional law,’ p. 57.
What lias the republican party to
say in reply to the utterances of one
ofthe greatest jurists ofthe United
.Slates, and a republican at that made
when engaged in writing a work for
t lie guidance of our courts and all
brandies ofthe government?
When Jmigo Cooley was writing
one of his admirable works, the
‘principles ofthe constitutional law,’
he wrote as a great lawyer and pa¬
triot, not as a politician. He also
wrote as a republican, American and he nn
nuneiatvcd true republi¬
canism, not jacobinism and the the¬
ories of the old federalists, which arc
the deadlines of the present so-called
republican party.
What do Harrison Blaine and
their confreres care tor the constitu¬
tion oft.be United States? Not a
whit more than the federalist did
when they passed the Alien and Se¬
dition laws, or their lineal deeen
dants, the know nothings, did when
Imi h Harrison and Blaine were
shining lights in the second dark
conspiracy against our foreign born
(it izeus.
'flic republican party announces
in its plat form, ami Mr. Harrison, its
can lidate, reiterates, that they arc
not in favor of adjusting or levy ing
taxes for the purpose of revenue but
for the purpose of protecting ; and
further declares that it would rather
repeal the entire internal revenue
system than disturb the tariff—
whkh means, it would give the peo¬
ple cheap whisky and tobacco rat ti¬
er .Ilian cheap necessaries. For
what purposes? To raise revenue?—
No—emphatically, no! But for pro¬
tection. ■ Protection to whom?
Avowedly for labor—but there is not
a laboring man of ordinary intelli¬
gence in the United States wiio
does not know, as between the man¬
ufacturer and himself, it is always
‘turkey’ for the former and ‘buzzard’
for the latter. It is really the pro¬
tection or enrichment ofthe manu¬
facturer that is intended. If that
party has'always been the friend to
the laborer, why did it, just after the
war when it became necessary to re¬
duce taxes, take the special tax of
$127,000,000 off the owners of mills
and then abolish the income tax and
then stamp tax on checks, bonds,
notes, Ac? Did those taxes touch
the laborer? Again we answer—
No! No!! Tiie tender infantile fac¬
tory owners and heavily oppressed
banker, merchant and bondholder,
must be relieved.
if it ever had the laborer in view
except to vote him it has never
shown it. by one piece of legislation.
-
Raise Your Own Stock.
The subject of raising stock is one
of vast importance to us of the
cotton states.and is an enterprise unit
ought to become general among our
neoplo. \Vlien our great advantages
for raising horses and mules are
rightly considered, it will appear
that this will be a source of consider¬
able income. On this subject an ex
cb a nge pertinent ly asks; “why should
Georgia buv her stock outside the
state; when* she. can raise it herself’?
Why don’t her people keep in their
pocKets the enormous sum they
spend annually in other states for it?
Judge Jenkins, ofOcmulgoc circuit.
besides being thoronghlv man' posted in
law, is a practical who takes
great interest in matters looking to
the materia! advancement of the
state, and on the subject of Georgia's
an vantages for raising stock ire says:
••Oui' Winters are short and mild, the
shelter needed is com para tit eh
l,oliu, ^ *S' w: ' ,cr ,s P^rt ahsolutely^without ot toou neoueu
*- os u * )u a
can he obljiinfd hv huiliiin^ a pas
,,,re foncc. No known rough food
^ nr stock is superior to our berm nda
grass, none approaches it for cheap
ness, no other product ofthe soil so
comjei'tciy accomplishes two ends,
that of furnishing the best of stock
food, and at the same time of pre
solving and enriching the soil."
DON T
let that cold of yours run nn. You
think it is a light thing. But it may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumo¬
nia. Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia
is dangerous. Consumption is death
itself/
The breathing apparatus must be
kept ireaithv and clear of all obstrue
: '.;ns and offensive matter. Other¬
wise there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts,
n.m>. throat, bronchial tithes
•• 1 . 1.1 Innos. can he aOlehtfitllv and
entirciv cured hv tlte use of Hochee’s
'
German Si-rttp. If you don't know
this already, thottsun Is and thoas
and of ]>eople can tell you. They
I i iuve been cured by it, and “know
how it is themselves.” „ Bottle , omy ,
75. cents. Ask any druggist.
THE STATE FA IK.
Circular Scut Out t>y Pri'nidrnt
AorlSicrn.
Every body here in a whoop for
the state fair. Since it has become
positively known that the fair would
open on November 5th, applications
f,, r space displays are very numer
()|)!( an( j ^veytiling indicates a great
exllibition> ‘Necessarily there has
. been change i • .1 the
a in race pro- 1
an,l ... the rcvtsetlpro ,
K n 1 m,.,o. R ram.»o
will be giyen to the public to-mor
Among . the ,ii large exhibitors , .,
low.
•
making applications .. . to-day . .
1 '. ", are
,tcsM-s. ,, ,, Murphy, oi , l iKe county and .
and William W adley and Lonng
Brown, of .Monroe county. The
-
former will ... make , extensive .
a very
•
- individual .. . , , agricultural ... , -and i.i stock
display; ,. . Mr. ,. ... W adley will ... make .
1 a
jrran sioni. exhibit. jin.l , ft n a. n ley & .,
Brown will also have an elaborate
poultry jiisplay.
President \\. J. Northern has is
sued the following circular letter:
iSpauta, Ha., October 8, 1888.—
My Dear Sir: I address you as a
member ofthe state agricultural so¬
ciety, believeing you to be deeply
interested in the success of the state
fair.
The prevalence of yellow fever in
different, sections near us; marie it
necessary for the authorities in the
city of Macon to establish close
quarantine for the protection
of the people against, the epidemic.
As long as the quarantine existed, it
was utterly impossible to held a suc¬
cessful fair. We had no means of
knowing when these hinderingcauscs
would he removed, and the fair com¬
mittee felt compelled, however re¬
gretfully, to declare the lair indefi¬
nitely postponed.
The recent changes in the weath¬
er, the assurance on the part of the
city authorities that the quarantine
will be immediately raised,'and the
generous financial aid given us by
the citizens of Macon encouraged us
to announce a new date for the state
fair. I am now instructed by the
fair committee to say that the state
fair will open on the 5th of November
and continue.(tne week.
1 address you this communication
at tlie request of the committee fully
indorsed by my personal interest, help to
urge you to come to ouii in
making the fair a success. The
postponement has necessarily caused
sobie embarassment, but there is
yet ample time to arrange creditable
displays in any of the, departments.
X beg that you will do all-,you can-in
yon.r immediate section to get. them
for us. A little effort on your part will
interest the people and do us much
good. We will be giad to have you
secure for us any exhibit that will
add to the interest ofthe fair.
To save our selves, finaeiaiiy, we
must have a large attendance. Can
you not institute some plan by which
you can interest vour people and have
large numbers oi'them visit the fair? it
the members of lire society will each
one give us a little help, the state
will lie well illustrated, and our vis¬
itors wiil he amply repaid.
By application to our secretary,
Mr. Hubert A. Nisbet. at Macon, you
can obtain copies of the premium
list to aid you in your efforts.
Will you do me kindness to write
Mr. Nisbet as soon as you obtain ex¬
hibits that will aid in advertising
the fair? I beg again that you will
give us all lire help possible.
Yours truly,
W. J. Northern, President.
Macon, Gn., October 8.—Mr.
. Northern armed . Macon
i in iO mg,it
in the interest ofthe state fair. He
met the citizen’s committee in con¬
ference. He is greatly encouraged
at the outlook for a fine exhibition.
Notification was received to-night
that McIntosh. Talbot and Hancock
panties would , positively ... compete
! best
! <)r tne count> ‘ i>p a>. . e n
! i tosh ll says .‘! d po all od her^special Uutmau wri premiums es that
‘ , ^ . stoek !l
s ie w,, ma e n ‘« r L r °. ( sj»my.
Houston T and 0 Randolph .
counties may
| ,MSiKC nn e laborate dtspiay,
The Election (jumbling Craze.
g t> Louis Republic.
qq 10 habit of gambling on nation
;i j elections seems to take si stronger
|,oid with each recurring contest.
j t j s done in violation of laws in
noarU’ all the Stales disfmncli.isin<y
j/amhier, but it is done openly.
Not. only is there no attempt at con
eealment, but people who make elec
tion bets undoubtedly lake pride in
q 0 j nir j t xhi S is the rule and if
there are exceptions, j they ' are rare,
qq ie jj etg §15°overcoats ,.. ln( , e a jj t ie w ay f rom §5
i, ats an q to 810,000,
$ 20,000 and $30,000.
This has become so general that
among -people who talk politics
habitiiHliy-as at least 00 per cent.
o< the American people do—it is ae
copied as a matter of course tfuit
opinions should be backed hv some
amount of money, -mail oi- lar-o.
The promoters ofthe expoHons and
other public attractions become in
fee ted with the mania in a mild form
•md offer m izes to t'ncir natrons for
elections, held among those who pay
the admission fee. In one way or
another, , the . country . gambles , . as des- ,
perately on ns most the important Komans act d.;l o
se.f-covernment as
on the.r qtmtl «.«!.«. or as c ho CM
««^ # " bet ' C<Cn de ' ,ll!
Don’t forget to call and see the new
stoek of Watches. Pin-. CuffButtons,
A’C. at Green’s jewelry Store.
iA f i sr y JP
r A !?i
«-
BURSTING TRUSTS.
The South Does What the North Can
Not.
Baltimore Manufacturers' Record.
A very remarkable illustration of
the spirit which animates the south
and of the enterprise of the people
of this section has been given in the
manne v in which “trusts’ are
handled. We believe that only two
’trusts ... of any . special ... importance
0Pganiz( , d ,, busi „T s inter
ests , centering . cxciusiyely , . , . m the
*
south ,, , have been-formed, . ,. . and .
over
k botii oi , them ,, have , , been practically ...
,| t . falU . d bv tllB ., oU . rlllil wio „
•
• ■’» ,. non.ltern , wl.tle ,
c ! “ r l>t-">, pe
of “trusts organized in other sec
-
turns ... we cannot recall the defeat oi ,
any single one of note,
the American \ • cotton .. oii .. trust, an
of tl.o K roat Stumitml Oil
'
Company, /< ........ was ... organized • to
lize the monopo¬
cotton seed oil business, lie
fore the public was aware of what
was being done, this “trust” had so
cured the control of almost every
first-class cotton-seed oil mill in the
south, and its monopoly, seemed
complete. Like the Standard Oil
in Pens}*!vania,the Ameri¬
can oil 'Trust was bent upon an ab¬
solute control of every branch ofthe
trade, and backed by the vast wealth
of its parent, it looked to many as
though it was useless to fight. The
south, however, did not so regard
the matter, and just when its cum¬
trol seemed most absolute and tight
aganist it most hopeless, a young
Carolinian, who had made a wide
reputation as an engineer, planned
and organized in connection
Ids friends a $5,000,000 company to
build independent oil milks. Within
a few months from its formation
this company had eight of the best
cotton oil mills ever built in "full
operation, ■ located at points where
they could best compote with the
mills of the “trust.’ 1'he monopoly
was broken and the South was saved
from the danger of having this groat
industry controlled by one company,
which could force price of seed down
and of oil up at its own good pleas¬
ure. Millions of dollars were saved
to the planters by this successful
fight against the tirst great “trust”
which threatened southern pros¬
perity.
The jute bagging trust was so
skillfully planned and so ably mail¬
aged that not until the cotton er op
was beginning to move was its
existence realized. Its organizers
felt safe. 'They knew that tire cot¬
ton must be bagged promptly and
sent to market, and they boasted of
what they were going to do in the
way of advancing prices. To at¬
tempt to fight, this “trust” by
ing out a substitute for jute baging
in time for the present crop was ap¬
parently worse than useless, It
would o' ly lead to delay in shipping
cotton and to still higher prices for
bagging. Planters were advised to
submit with the best grace possib'e
this year in hopes that before
another season rolled around a rein
edy for the evil would have been
found. This advice, however, was
-not taken. Instead of that the whole
south was bent upon defeating the
“trust” at the very_8tart, nnd many
have been the devices brought out
to accomplish it. Practicaliy the
“trust” is dead. Substitutes even
better than jute have been found.
As already known to our readers the
Lane mills of New Oi leans, and the
Acme Manufacturing Company,have
produced bagging, one from our low
grade cotton and one from pine
straw, which meets all the require¬
ments and which are destined to
supplant jute bagging.
Night ami day the mills will run
to meet the demand for this bagging,
and thus from what seemed a curse
lias sprung tlie blessing to two new
industries in the south which will
adjl several million dollars a year to
southern prosperity. In these facts
can be seen tire spirit of energy and
enterprise which is building up the
south and planting up new indus¬
tries everywhere, overcoming obsta¬
cles that won id appall others
and pressing steadily forward, un¬
daunted by difficulties. The south
is desperately in earnest, so “trusts”
| had better shun this section.
©«™
YVomen’s Mistake.
“A writer on marrriage, referring
to the fact that so many women
marry rakes and drundards with
H»e thought that thereby tiicy can
reclaim them, says;
‘If 1 were a mother, the strongest
w °rd of advice 1 should give to my
daughter about matters matrimonial
'you Id be, ‘No proselyting: no
missionary enterprise; no conver
««on. Pray for him, my dear, as
much as you oko, but dont marry
him. Good advice, but still young
"'omen will continue marrying men
that drink, ami vaguely hope tlmt
lne .y n, «y snine day reclaim them,
Mari# age is one of the most im
P f »**tant steps in life, and if a mistake
‘ s 'Dade it can never be undone. A
r . «■„„ v ;- it5
anc * | h lni '-s drams, nine times out of
ten will bring woe and sorrow to the
marriage board. But a sober,
dustrious young man, though he be
poor, is a treasure to any noble
girl and an honor to any home.—
Ex.
__, e ._
House and lot for rent near the
business portion of the city and con
Yemeni to depot and churches. Ap
ply to J. T. McGixty.
W'. 5*
m
ROYAL "SS'otS ^
,
iggt 8 |
igjpS i. yyj — /rfillCUfe
1a ’HI i m m
a
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A marvel u f
purity, strength ami wholesonieness. Aiore
eeonomieal than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul¬
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
Royai, Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall
street. New York.
-^“Ppj.ica.tlorL f cr oixarter.
s TATil OF GEORGIA—Monroe coun
syth 1 tv—Application Manufacturing for Charter ior For¬
Hon. Superior Company.—To the
Court of said county.—The
undersigned, J. >[. Ponder, John L. P uli
dcr and C. A. Ensign, all residents of said
county, respectfully apply for a charter
incorporating them and their successors as
a body politic and corporate under the
name and style of the Forsyth Manut :>C
taring Company, with power to sue and to
be sued, to have and use a common seal,
should they so desire to, to hold such teal
estate or personal property whatsoever
full necessary or expedient to carry out and
till the object, of said corporation. The
principal place of business of said company
shall be in Forsyth Georgia. That the
capital stock of said company shall he
twenty-five thousand dollars, the whole of
which sum has been paid in and is to ho
investetod in real estate and machinery for
the purpose of Manufacturing cotton, wool
and other fibrous substances into yarns
and cloth and such other purpi ses as they
may engage in. That said capital stock
may. be increased from time to time as said
corporation may desire it, to tiny sum not
to exceed one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, divided into shares of one hundred
dollars each, transferable in such manner
and under such restrictions as the by-laws
cr rules of said corporation may require or
direct., that said stockholders shall meet at
their office in Forsyth, Georgia, within
thirty days after the granting of their
charter for the purpose of electing a hoard
of directors who shall elect, one of their
number president-. J'kreUjpf siiid direct tors
shall be stockholders in said •company.
The president'and. board of directors shall
have control and management of the busi¬
ness of the company, and have power to
appoint a soereia;y ami treasurer, who
shall also be a stockholder, and such other
officers and agents as may be required to
carry out the objects of the corporation.
The majority ofthe stock subscribed being
represented at any meeting shall constitute
a quorum, and each stockholder shall be
entitled to one vote for each share owned
by him, her or them..' In case of the death,
resignation or other removal of the presi¬
dent, the directors, shall appoint a presi¬
dent to fill such vacancy until the next an¬
nua! election, and in case of a vacancy in
the board of directors the same shall be
filled by the remaining directors, The
president shall be entitled to a v/-te in all
appointments by the directors but in all
ordinary questions under consideration as
presiding yfiieer he shall only be entitled
to give the ieeiding vote m case of a tie.
That there shall.-.be an annual meeting oi
said stockholders at such time as they muv dl
appoint for the purpose of electing
rect' >rs and for t lie transaction of such < >thor
business as mav be for the interest of the
company and in case of failure to hold su-d,
annual meeting and election at the time
appointed the president or directors may
call ii meeting at any subsequent day, and
old officers and board of directors shall con¬
tinue to act until their successors are duly
elected. That said company or directors
shall have power to open books of sub¬
scription for additi mill stock and to call in
the capital stock when subscribed or which
has already been subscribed and not yet
paid in by such installments as they may
thinlv ad\i.-eabhj, gi'mg >ixt\ day- notice
thereof to the stockholder by advertising in
some newspaper. In ease of the non-pay
ment of m.-,ailments after sixty days notice
having been given after the same becomes
due. said Forsytn Manufacturing Uompany
shall proceed to collect said amount accord¬
ing to law. That the private property of
the stockholder of said company shall not
he liable for the debts of said compartv
only to the amount subscribed by them re¬
spectively and not paid in at the time any
suit shali have commenced. That said
Forsyth Manufacturing Company shall
have the power to establish such hr-laws,
rules and regulations as they may deem
necessary to carry into effect the objects
the company, provided, the same shall
not be inconsistent with this charter
the laws of the state ot Georgia or the
United States.
Petitioners desire to be incorporated
the term of twenty years.
Jt. G. ANDERSON,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
O Y virtue of an order from the court of
D Ordinary before* of Monroe county, dbor will be
sold the courthouse in the
td'.vn of Forsyth, between the usual hours
of , ale . on the first Tuesday in Novem
her 1888, the following real estate, to-wit,: less,
One hundred and fifty acres, more or
of land, being the place where Leonard
m tl» «me ot to.
’. "
connt ) (j ^ a p ar n { Jot number 204; and
bounded north bv lands of John Antler
son and Airs. Virginia Bassett, east by
William Anderson and .Mrs.Ba-sett. south
ij,s; T *rsA''“' vwtby ' Ves “ y
q |>r OODWORTFI.
Administrator of Leonard Hamlin.
-----------
NOYICS.
I will sell an Eeiips Engine from three
to five horse power as good as new in good
condition, a fifty saw- O. \V. Massey Excel
T or (,!n ' * n ^ ood condition, an Adam’s
Iron Screw and a Farquhar Separator for
j $375.00, cash or its equivalent. T. J. FLETCHER.
August Gth, 1838.
NUMBER 40
I Hr. HEM?J2 Y'S
Extract Xv
? * ^>1 ;
nr y
A ♦ V;
-
A f*ost i fyctivo Combination.
This woll known Tonio nnd >.Vrvfiu* is graining
great ronutntum as tomv for iVbilily, nil
M-t. and SKfiVOi.S dRovders. It relieves
Ian and ifo(l conditions of the nyn
tent : strpijirtlions int. lloct, and l*oiiil\ f unction*;
builds up worn out Nerves : aids <1 stion : n
stoics imputfcil or lost Vitality. nnd l*rii ujs bark
youthfill slrspffth nnd v i gor II is pleiisant lit t to ilto
tlistr. nnd used -'orn!r.c!v bnicrs tlu* *»} stem iiguinsl
Uic deiii'i'ssiug iniUu'iu'O of Willin' in.
.l'rico tSI.tl!) iior UoStle of !J-l omiroR.
roa sai.Iv r.v Ann nucuoiSTs.
6c COI'I, Prop’r.
BAMTIMOBE, MI).
I 0IA1
M
ill J
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTESl fsiZEBA ND KINDS
all Purchasers car be sdited
MANUFACTUREI) BY
Isaac A. Sheppard <$ Co., Baltimore, M4
AM) I OIt 8AL.E IIV
Bramblett & Bro
ForsYT ir, Georgia.
CHEAP READING!
600 QUAIITO SEASIDE LI
brary for sale at half price.
f? A A Pocket SEASIDE, LOY
OUU oils & Munro’s Libraries
at regular prices.
A Good stock of Scdiool Books.
Subscriptions for all Standard Pa¬
pers received at. lowest rates at
I. W. ENSIGN'S BOOK STORE,
Forsyth, Hkoruia.
JOB PRINTING
D'lrdness Hon-if you want
Bill Heads,
N ore Heads
Cards, 1
Envelopes, * Letter Heads,
Dodger Statements, Circulars,
Or Programmes, Hand Bills,'
any other kind oi ,j 0 b Pkintinc
done, send your order? to the office
of the Vothok Adve JhTISKR We
have on hand a iargestock af printing
material of ail kinds and ofthe latest
styles. Work done neatly and prompt
Max ROB A DN IT KT r.SKJt,
ESLJSf z-.iiiiiiiii, VtevdSw'-KiuS*;' Oilicc 5 b- M.WOOLLKY, G5L({ WUitehaU M.D. EU
trie.
^ fegf ~ a
FEMALE MEDICINE
B / giving f.onp to and stren artlieninv l he. IT ter
and b.mdln» Mi^im srjnpral hcaltb,
W13>E>Jf3
corrects ail irregularities and annoy Ing troubles
from which fo many ladies suffer. it gives the
weak, debilitated -.vomer, tiealtli and streuntil,and Str
makes cheerful the despondent, depre: der 3se d in
s-pir-its. In change oflifenoladrshontd be with¬
out INDIAN WEED, it is Safcand Unfailing.
Ask your Druggist.
Application For Dismission.
(j ~ EORCIIA—Monroe County— Whereas
j y A Kt hridg , afiminisirator of Mary
j ytheridge, deceased, has applied to me
j for ]( , ttPrs of dismission from said trust,
-j-p,j« therefore to cite all persons inlerest
f> ,| fo s , low cau?e) if ; ,nv thev can, bv the
, ir , t M„ n d : ,v f in December next applicant, why said
]ettf , rs shrtu d not be granted the
\yj tn o S c n! v band and ofilcial si-nature,
this Sept. 3rd
John T. McGiktv, Ordinary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
A LL persons indebted to the estate ot
Leonard Hamlin, late of said county,
deceased, are hereby notified to make im¬
mediate payment, and those having claims
. against said estate will present them to
the undersigned in due form within the
i ! time (). prescribed by law.
H U. BLOOD WORTH, Adrn’r.
of Leonard Hamlin,
j Sept. 25th, 1888.—Ot.
Notice For Leave to Sell Land.
p BORGIA—ATon roe county—Applica-
4 jf tion will be made to the court of Or¬
dinary of Monroe county at the tirst regular
term after expiration of 30 days hundred from this
notice, for leave to sell one acres
1 * l,d ponging to the estate of A. J.
I Pbmazee late of said county, deceased, for
1 the ben, ' flt of the heirs and credltor8 of
! said deceased.
J. G. PHIXAZEE, Adrn’r.
ot A. J. Phinazee.
Sept. 25th, 1888.
i NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
! AY A James persons Clements, indebted late to of the said estate of
jx. county,
deceased are hereby notified to make lin
; uiemate payment, ana those baying claims
prescribed by law.
O. H. B. Bloodwcetu, Adrn’r.
of J. K. Clements.
Sept. 25th, 1888.—fit.
Loans Negotiated
-
Q n Farms and Town Property, In
Bibb and Adjoining Counties.
ELLIOTT ESTES
503 Cherry ot., Macon. Ha.