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Irwutl I ’ o > are also Still in the Lead with a Big Stock cf Goods.
J. J. CATER, & CO. Forsyth, Ga.
Tiii*: monK oi*: vDvi'inis • , I i». •
FORSYTH. GA.
HV MrUlNTY k (’ \ HAN!
T I7T\G-V;nN 77n,F7v:;H. ,; 8
Ldt Fact3 Sneak.
Siii r, e it was learned that the re¬
publican party was triumphant in
the national election, nearly every
body is on tliequivive to n-morlai ii
the cause thereof. It is claimed hv
democrats, and even hv h > „ " ut . a c fuw w
democratic papers, that the advocacy
of tariff reform lead to the defeat of
t he democracy, Tnis we do not be
lievc, nor has this claim a good
fimndation, for the real lacts in the
ehetion results do not sustain it.
lu the strongest uianti faeturiug
coders whose ba dness is more dear
lv the beneficial ie■; of high pr .lee
lion limn any other class ofouc pen
I'I'*, there were good democratic
gains. I.. IMoladelphia, the great
head center of manufacturers, and
usually considered the hot bed of
high protection, there was a large
gain to the democrats. Even New¬
ark, which depends almost solely
for its existence on manufacturing,
repudiated high protection and vot¬
ed for Cleveland. The same is true
of many other strong manufacturing
points. lienee we see, in this one
defeat, no good ground for relaxing
our adherence to democratic princi
pies, or for lessening our efforts for
tariff reform. The election result
.1... Ic* chat
o.u h at is at1 1 ihti.abtO, oi can Jh
attributed, to the advocacy of the
tariff issue. But the result does
prove and clearly bring out the fact
that, the money power in this gov¬
ernment is arrayed against tho
masses; the working people. The
vast amount of momy\^j(i.xuei>dod is
but unmistakabie evidcnee that
balatfctM,! 1 power is in the hands of
Thousands of floaters who permit
themselves to be led up to the ballot
box, and their suffrage privilege to
be sold to the highest bidder. This
balance class, utterly ignorant ot the
grand aim and object of republican
government, care naught fin-, nor
are in any way swayed hv principle,
but stand ready to exercise their
sovereign prerogative and franchise
in whatever direction the highest
bidder may dictate. This of itself
makes our national contest a square
issue between the monied autocrats
who pocket all the pofits of high
protection and tho working people
of tho government who pay these
profits. Nor do wo believe that
a political triumph resting upon
such a basis can be permanent.
'These facts do not warrant at iy
relaxation of efforts upon the part of
democrats in advocating a reform
of the tariff in which the interest of
nil the people is involved, but they
do argue that the democratic party
should he more zeamus in their cf
forts to educate the people in those
principles that pertain to their indi
vidmil interest. The clamor from
the ., people, , who , pay the ,, lor
same, a
reduction of the unnecessary or ex
cess oi tariff imposed by the general
government upon them, will not
down on j *uiemi 1 1 nt j. of 1 i*« .' 7 hi n
ti iiimph, . hut id continue, tne
u oo
n'KjmiiMbility oranMYorinir Ihnt iit*
inanu, or clamor, has simply shihe-i
from tie Guml ters ,*f denoer-ts ‘ ,5 ta
tlu. , fthoutder* , of tho .
dire ’ lion ’ .1 m *1 L w , V
'
ir.omed monopolists and , tho work
mg masses wid stm go on.
—*•»—
A Woman’s Discovery.
“Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too hv a lalv
iu this count v. Disease fastened its
dutches upon her and for seven
Years s!ie wifhstoo*! its severest tests.
but her vital organs Yeeme were uni >r
mined and death l imminent j
I p oi three montns . she • coughed , ni- •
cessantlv ami coni l not sleep. She
bought ot us a bottle ot Dr. King's
New discoverv for Consumption an 1
was so much relieve 1 on t*Mi-,,- fi,*. ’ t
e..».s i t ,ai M.e slept nig.it and 5 witu - ,
v an
one bottle has been mini:*ulouslv
cured. Her name is Mrs. LutheV
Luz.” Tims wrii-s W. U. Hamrick
A (’i>., ofSheibv N C _G.*r ‘ -i fin *
.,*:*, II ul I I,.,,), boll,v -
The Verdict Unanimous.
\\ ,, n D. olid, , bippus, lud., testifies
. :
‘Mean recommend Electric Bitters
as tlie very best remedy Kverv R'..n
i. ...i v , ^ ‘ V‘ > ; f,,.. ‘ ,.; Vt >ii ivh *fi in *■ ' 1 ' ‘
'
c.'i<e. t>ne man touv mx uou.es,
and was cured ol‘ ibiv iinaiisni of lb.
year's standing. -V »ra*;n.n Mare,
“The’'best (Ini'-’st Be!!vi!!e Ohio C.-j-’e affirms-
1 m bt d Hi.l.y - "m*r I.K i l ! -ve "j
e\er hand i on in m\ _ \ oai-> ex
ands ot others have a i le i tiieii* te<
timoiiv m> that octet the ve, ; . t i- u; vii- ■"'*
Illou . \ hat r « .V- (• ‘
u.sea-'e Rie !.;■■> ,
jj i»iood. Only o» baa uodui a ...*».' L tic
a a
i i
I
a H C imH ^ W o w > HH LG e - ry: M 5w Ky O —— S ^ H NH C w D K K> C * w K**l D3 W Sd <0 o OO OO Sj H—( Q 17 H > O CP
2
|
!
I'i S5S.BJ
l t : * ' ,.V /t Ve"nr^”
he i 0 ! 1
Mi; to hi ,
i . educate their child™."
or whether ii is the duty of the state
to do SO. or whether the obligation
res! : on botn it N m *, M e.,, A 1 ‘'A a
' ’
, "j" ........ .* , ! T h< ,! u > ''
’’, , . y
... , TRY ’ ril , l . , lo te , d !
’ * T ? If
by H the patronage of parents, is the
'' ,| !i i
lion for uh to <*< mseier . , 4 is, .
w! \ L 1 ! ,V ... : '; . iS
iSiV , ■* ir ^ h' ,, tth * Clty 1 r '
^ "i passage of an
Act to establish - a system of public
s.du.o s m our midst m view of our
ft ; J i T a rrangenicnt .’
, ‘-..it fc Y; ! T r F H!Vi TrH,>
ForsyliVeitend 7 :
city of one-half mile
j" ;•< one. yncli m.*.tiy direction ol om from e.tizens, the court who
Jh r g ? 1,fY *i'. 1 ’tern YmS I:™S' P canT
oMaxaUon
provided for by law in aid of educa
Jmu, u.vli couhi legally authorize
‘.\N * j‘ 1 co'ii 1»'• 1-V iF &
Id o7-d <*. mi mission
era or boards of education, for the
educational benefit of children out¬
side the corporate limits.
The constitution of Georgia pro¬
vides that “Upon the recommenda¬
tion of the coporate authorities, au¬
thority may be granted to establish
and maintain public schools in their
respective limits.”
Hence, you will find in the public
school systems of Newnan and Car
rod ton, u h 1 have before me, and
i ndeed, all the acts passed for
towns and cities, that provisions are
Umt children, outside the cor
tion prescribe. It may be cheap, or
not, as the exigencies ofthepartieular
locality demand. They also provide
for a higher rate of tuition for pupils
who are ineligible on account of age,
or who go beyond the grade of the
public school. This, as shown by
the constitutional provision quoted,
would be the law without the pro¬
visions engrafted in the organic act,
;<> which reference has been made.
Shall we inn’ease our corporate
limits?. Certainly,. if we expect an
increase would of population first and scholars,
that be the thing to be
done. For it is very evident that iiot
much increase of population could be
expected within the present bounda¬
ries of our municipal corporation.
Whether our friends outside of our
present limits would desire tocome in
and share the burdens of our present
municipal taxes and bonded indebt¬
edness, is a question they must settle,
if an extension is proposed. They
would not willingly favor any plan
(hat would force them by popular
vote, or any amended act of incor¬
poration.
Not otpy do the acts referred to
provide for taxation to support the
teachers of these also graded provided public
schools, but it is that
taxation shall be raised to build
school houses' or reut them. They
hud no buildings. It may be replied
that we have. Suppose it turns build- out
that we cannot leirallv use those
inga; are we prepared to build others,
either by a direct tax, or the issuing
of bonds, as they do, for educational
; vo ‘ au 3nperccHle OU r boards of trust,
i ay violent hands upon their build
irgs without their consent; nor
could we do it, if a minority ot the
board of trust declined to agree to il,
Could the board of trustees and the
city coulK . il unanimously agree and
have it done? Could we so provide,
in any act of legislation, that the
present boards of trustees of our two
i^nstitutions act as commissioners, or
boards, of education with power to
d j sblirs e the taxable fund turned over
to them by the corporate would authorities? object
It \v** could, many to
anv power given the trustees in that
direction But ^ can it be done? I^et
H .■?' d tf’ ^!T i!u ) th ° n ° e ( ” e %T ?‘ wfFH ,e >-7; ?
-
i !1 T :UUK) 7 z q u:1 > F-t?’ ‘
- oiu or poiUit-a i Ji
.. .. ..a " h^w' i.i an\ cai.ip.ui.>, nl iw coipo.auou,
or association, .to appropriate money
tov.ortoloxn ) V, ; ,n i ^ c^ditto any cor
■ : f h “ "
* declared that
11 is true it is umber
"This restriction shall not operate to
i' re R‘^ ‘" RRRG ° ! Y ‘i'V ao1 R
H'HYH Y b'!.'.V"‘'* K t ‘“ u lll0n
‘7\ l Y\'7 1 ‘"'. ,u 7
t.itu is c ram (.-a-..a:e l o\ u a> in
strunient toat “No money snail ever
be taken from the public treasury,
directly or indirectly, in aid of any
sect or denomination or re^
Jt-mnista, G’ui. A n or -'rrv, of any uiat sectarian i..* tie mstitu- con si i
tuti-mal provi-i m. ror I should
Invve been glad, for the cause of edu
V; !:iou » r ’ lt 1 col ild !>e granted
u <r Y : i! * lereer, and otlier. col
bat.*- in oar ?'t.i >•* ua i o--i Hee-mSiied
aione to our hiate l aiversuy. uut
we cannot change the constitution, if
\ve would, for our benefit in Forsyth,
S.udi I a-k it .\1 on roe l emalo Col-
1 bte or Hilliard male Institute are
sectarian institutions? No one can
deny it. The facts, the boards of
trusts, the d 'eds, ail, show that they
:,re - H ** bile to argue, that what the
state has ao power t*» do for herself,
Hie eau authorize corporate author;
ties to do. Theref.*re n > act of the
legislature can antn-.-rsze any sy stem
oi taxation U->r tie beneiit of our
. staiui.
>o-.- t.i.y now
Than the i : t question, is shall we
undertake, ". e wlio live within one
to ask
tire iegi-Maiure to p;*.s- an aet to au
thorh.*- : >e eitv council to lew a tux
“• a xvo.au * f graded public
-a** < ---oil* ;.jf ihe white?, and one
..* >a . « it t 'm our corporate
iisulu, aud iudepv mcntiy of Monroe
Female College and Hilliard male
the Suppose, for tlic-sake of argument,
tru-tees of Hilliard for example
?™r\' ‘>^^1 H' destroy ^ u “^ its limo sectarian “ 8 aetio, f feature, l °/ its
' their commissions as repre
sentatives ol the Methodist, which
they have continuously exercised
since the act of incorporation in 1857,
so loiuriieidasasectarian institute, toa
new board of education to be incor
porated by the act of the legislature
for a public school system in Forsyth,
and thereby admit within its walls,
girls and boys, alike to be educated
toa college Honrol grade, would it not de
Bt *, Female College? Aye,
wou d it no t, while educating in the
primary department, defeat all hope
educating our boys and girls in the
higher branches of a college curric
ul [*hi',
fo ^ VV(! jnLrganize our present lu¬
rangeinent for an untried experiment,
which may, even if harmoniously
<?one, destroy what we have; and if
t F Ution -
no t meet with our expectations,
Dheap tui.ion is unquestionably
desirable. But^Iet us not betray the
cpfStutiopal ch0ri8h tor a doubtful
experiment which
may, after all when the system is
inaugurated with its burdens of taxa¬
tion, give us no better teacners, a less
desirable curriculum, although our
schools map be crowded with scholars.
The truth is, what we need is a
higher grade of teachers even if a
smaller number of pupils, in order that
our children may obtain a good edu¬
cation. It is nonsense to say that a
man can teach forty scholars as easily
as lie can ten.
But it is said we need more people
in town. My opinion is we have too
many now. If a majority of the town
would adjourn to the country, and the
state would adopt a system of public
schools for six months for the entire
state and educate our children as they
should be, our country then would
flourish, our lands would increase in
value, and the people, who are left in
the towns, would make a respectable
living without oppressing the people
with mortgages on crops before they are
made,and selling women and children
out of bread and homes because of
homestead waivers, keeping children out
of schools to work for merchants, law¬
yers and baihfls, anil, at last depopula¬
ting our country for little mushroom
towns, which if properly tapped would
explode without any damage to the
country. Citizen.
oO'
AT COST FOfit CASH !
For the next Sixty days I will sell
one Car load of New Wagons, one
horse, two-horse, thimble skeins and
iron axle Wagons. Also one car load
New Buggies at cost, concisting of
open, top, and double seated Buggies.
I will also sell at cost my entire stock
of New Harness, Collars, Bridles and
Whips. I will also sell my entire
Livery Outfit ot Buggies and Harness
at greatly reduced rates. I mean
what I say, and if you anticipate pur¬
chasing anything in the above line
soon, now is the time to secure bar¬
gains. I have also for sale about
thirty head of Horses, Mules, and
Texas Mares. Come to see me.
D- J. PROCTOR.
The Terminal Pok-y.
In the article to the Atlanta Con¬
stitution in which is suggested the
policy of the Terminal Company
that now controls about all the irn
pormnt railroads .. . in . Georgia, ,, Mr. ..
JLnnman, president 1 oi that company J J
says;
As soon as practicable we expect
to establish in the state ot Georgia a
boanreau to take , , cognizance . of, ~
and deal with a n y new enterprise
that may Tc.-n.iLl be protected alon" the lines
„f tho svstem J nr.dhy every A
. stimulate , and
means in our power to
develop the industrial opinion growth of the
,-oath. My- honest is that
b v ,' 1,0 T m T “ ,hp counlry l ? d th0
-
rilllroaJs W,H ,,e( ‘ eive 11 m »tual , ben
eiit - tor nothing is truer than the fact
that whateve r benefits the country
benefits tlie railroads, and that the
rue growth of each is along paral- .
lei lines.
I recognize the fact that there is
reasonably much prejudice against
the unification of the different south
ern systems, the idea prevailing
that they are being compacted into
a vast monopoly which will over
shadow the country and drain it of
• „hstance This 1 tlfink I'ow
" / 8 .; l^ 0, 1 *V 2 1U ’
ever is a mistaken idea, and , espeei
ally a mistaken idea as to the man
agement of tho Terminal property,
to ,. it is in the hands of men who
. *p tut e mutual mutual int^res* muie of ot the the iail rail
“ e .
roads and die country at Heart. D e *
sides the people are protected by
the different stale commissions an*d
t p e governmental commission, and
^ • odv should abuse
1 a “ lc l ren 1 , ' anv
g ■
prevail, , it can oe easily uemonstra
ted that by the closer unity of these
railroad systems a better service can
be rendered * expense Vr V\ decreased rates
i • * 1. i ‘ j 1 t ^ f( >n*>Ml * nro--f> ,' iJ r .
*
Hj ot Use country better seized.
-—-'
byrup ot rigs
Is Nature’s own true laxative. It is
me most easily taken, and the most
rcmc-lv known to (Hoarse
tlir Srs'em sl e .™ who"ti '\ lKt BMo-k o- C< GosHve- >S R Ve ’
to d-sj»el , ^Heauac.ies, Go.us, , anu - t ev
ers ; to Cure Habijtual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufactor
e N* d oiilv hv the " (laiif i-C* irnia Fio* Srrun
~
1 ’ S ‘ ■- • CR
., vxan*ler For
>;uc -- ; A .--on,
sytii, _ Ga.
•** Oisr reliiic ^shool.
Mh. Editor:— in discussing this
question, I. for one, would be glad
that all bitterness and all personali¬
ties could be excluded, and that the
matter could be settled finally, with¬
out a trace of ill-feeling being left;
yet while 1 say this, and hope for it,
1 still maintain that no man, or set of
men, either through prejudice or self
interest, shotdd be allowed to stand in
the way of the advancement and pro
gress of Monroe county.
And now to the question.
The object of all education is to
teach us, “How to live-”—not in a
narrow material way, but in the
broadest sense; to make us better
parents, better citizens and better in¬
dividuals. No sane man can deny
this. "
Then again, that mode is to be com¬
mended which gives the best educa¬
tion to the greatest number, at the
smallest cost. Will “Vox” deny this?
Then it has been proved by experi¬
ence, that best teacher, that no mode
equals the public school system.
This is no untried theory, but a dein
onstated fact. Now if you grant
these propositions,you yield the ques¬
tion, and we might end here. But
first, let U3 examine some of the ar¬
guments on the other side.
“Vox’s” whole stock in trade con¬
sists in warning the nublic against
listening to Prof. Noyes. Why?
Not because, forsooth, his arguments
are faulty, hut because he is a new
comer. Yet, when lie feels the wa¬
ters rising about him,he turns for help
to whom? Surely not to one against
whom the same objection could
be urged that he was not to the “man¬
ner born,” so far as Monroe county is
concern ed. So much for “Vox.”
And, now, for Dr. Branham, When
I heard that he had a letter,, I said
“now for some cream.” But what
did'I find? Skimmed milk of the
thinest kind. Let us test the milk.
He first takes a paragraph from
Prof. Noyes’ letter, and ignoring the
qualifying phrase “run upon the plan
that ours are,” changes the whole
sense to furthe rhis own ends. Doctor,
your better nature must have been
sleeping.
Again, he says that the money link,
under the public school .system, be¬
tween father and child is dissolved.
Vet who makes out his list more
promptly than “Vox,” and takes the
money from the school fund with
greater Doctor good-will than he? Then, if the
would be consistent, lie
should enter a protest against this
mon ey being received from the coun¬
ty, as it weakens the money link that
binds father and child. If the whole
is bad, then any part of that whole
must be equally bad as far as it goes.
Yet who ever heard of the Doctor’s
protest.
Then take his six dollar suit of
clothes. Can’t any man see that that
is an argument in favor of his oppo¬
nent and against himself? Suppose
that by some new process, either the
cheapening making of loom coal do or the machinery, work cf three, or
one
we could malic three or five suits for
the same money we now pay for one,
would any one be swindled Ly selling
the suit for half the money be formal¬
ly asked for it ? This is just what we
propose to do, with graded schools
viz: make one teacher do the work,
with less fatig'oe,than three do It now.
Now, look at Lis argument about
one good teacher to 50 or 70 scholars.
Modern thought and progress have so.
changed the old mode of teaching by
rote and memory, that a teacher can
now better instruct a class of200 than
years ago he could teach ten. Accord¬
ing to his argument the Doctor could
better preach to the occupants of five
pews than he could to a full house.
But the Doctor is too good a preacher
to have his light hid under such
a measure.
Then I examine his last point; free
schools - . beget w free booss, . , andItney ... be- .
get free clothes, aiiu they iree food, and
tree lancis come forth, and
KfnS UOvtor 3 metnoa TSST or leat iurk -tjo^ic liHc
must have been faulty, it he tailed
to learn himself that this mode of
argument Is there termed “reduetlo
become the parent of communism;
but rather the want of it.
I never dreamed that the Doetor
was a pessimist tili I read that he had
turned prophet \ 1 and predicted that
whirlwi ld . Now , following his cue,
let me play prophet and say, that
without public schools we will have
such a dearth that a gentle whirlwind
itw/H waifand Jht'^The \t tikes see?to
on the it’. no
interpret Our and, town houses are
now unoccupied, public senoois if by delayed any pro
cess > are ten
years, our lands will lie waste lor the
want of tenants ’ and the owl and the
p a *. w qj roout j n ft ie places that
should resound to the life and bustle
of trade.
I could fill your pages, but have
already taken up too much of your
spaee and musl close. But I can’t
resist the temptation of paving mv
humble tribute to the worth and
greatness of Rev. A. G. Hrygood. I
never saw the man in my lire that I
am aware of, but 1 have read after,
and of him. Interest, as a motive is
as f rom p: !U as t q e heavens from
the earth, and he treads tlie thornv
path of duty, it may be sometimes
with weary, but never with unfiaging
feet - This man’s life does more to
help the waining faith of thousands
j n tile trut - n Q f s^jg creed, than ail tiie
sermons ever preached. and As wish a Geor
gian I am proud of him, him
God-speed iu his unpleasant under
taking. I speak of him here because
he is one of the strongest upholders
of our public school system.
B. H. Napier.
-♦*«.—.
Representative James Hunt, of Ca
toosa County, was killed at his board
in g house iu Atlanta on Thursday
^ -Moore, of the same
county. The two men had loug been
war.a friends and the trouble grew
om of a friendly scuffle.
1 ~Y 7
■
k i - A
18
WITH A BIG STOCK OF
' f
l Sai w m
OVll STORE IS LITE UAL LA PACKED AND CROWDED WITH
U ] l\ TVT i n a h
* i’v I
1 X 11 -j
Remember Our Prices Siiail Always be as Low as Anybody’s.
--W E CARRY ALMOST ANYTHING TO DE FOUND IN A-
0 n, ]
|j irst-Uiass i tj JL 1 \ uy UUD 03 y ll.
A Immense Stock of Groceries Always on Rand
Mr. J. II. (Tink) SMI I'll is with us and will bo glad to see the trading public.
Very Truly,
"7 I NI7P P
H
A » *Jl
*
FORSYTH, GA., September 4th, 1888.
For Sale al a Bargain!
430 county, ACRES five of miles LAND from in Monroe I to ling
broke, 160 acres open for cultivation, 40
acres in original woods, 30 acres in hot
toms on Tobesofk 'e creek, good four
room frame dwelling, new frame gin
house; will divide the land to suit pur¬
chasers. Price $3,000, $500 cash, balance
in three years. 7 per cent, interest. Wifi
sell at public outcry on the first Tuesday
iu December next if not sold before that
time. Reuben Williams will show the
place, or apply to W. B. WAKE,
Nov. 20, 1888. Macon, Ga.
To tlie Citizens of Monroe Ootirdy.
T is desirable that the citizens in the
several district-; of the county act at the
same time in reference to the ratification
of the Act passed by the last general
assserubly to prohibit the'sale of cotton
in the seed in Monroe county or any
Militia District thereof.
To accomplish this object we in. i d
that each Militia district in the conn'
desiring to ratify said Act, send'its p.
tion in terms of the statute, to the Or¬
dinary at once. To ratify sai l Act in
this way will save considerable expense
to the county.
J. F. CHILDS.
J. A. DAN!ELLY,
W. T. LAWSON,
Commis. R -ads and Revenue.
Nov. 20,. 1888.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
B 5" virtue of an Order from the court of
Ordinary of Monroe county, v.ill he
sold at the late residence of Mrs. Martha
Mice in Forsyth, all the personal property
belonging hold and to said estate, including house¬
Kitchen furniture on Tuesday,
the 20 day of November inst. between the
legal hours of sale.
R. L. "WILLIAMS,
Nov. 5, 1888. Executor.
WRIGHT A STONE,
ATTOR1TE-? S ATLAW.
VJ W* FFIGE up stai rs Pye’ s Opera House
building. Forayth, Ga
SHEIFF’S SALES FQR DEC.
df-LT-he > sold before the court house
V door m the town of Forsyth on the
first-Tuesday legal m December next between
the hours of sale, the following prop
ertytowit:
All that tract, or parcel of land in the
boundldrathe?nortb ^ lands4Av C'’
hv BaTrow!
Singleton, east hv landG.f T. W.
Joe south Lumsden, by J. T. Searcy and -t by .Mrs
b' containing 270 acres more or
ss - °. n as the prouerty of Mrs.
fearah J. Redding, C.L. Redding and J.
E. Eeddiug, defendants, to satisfy a fi. fa.
fr«un the^Superi*>r court of Monro*-
county in tavorof E. H. Walker vs said
defendants.
Also at the same time and place, one
hundred and fifty acres of land more or les*
] y ,n g m Dillard’s District, known as the
Williams place, bounded no-th hv caw
mill tract, Jeff Dumas and Jeff Little, on
the east by land of John B. Maynard and
Ni-h t south hv land of Nish-et, and west
D. J Proctor and Jeff Little. Levied
on as the property or Mrs. Sal lie W. Wil
Hams, defendant to satisfy a fi. fa, issued
from Monroe Superior court in favor of W.
H : Head vs Thos. B. Williams. Salhe W
^ illiams, and W. j*\ Darden, defendants.
Also at the same time and place one -
acre of land more or less, bounded on the
north by B. H.Napier, east by public road
leading from Forsyth to Caban;-, south by
Gloss Henderson, west by Sappingtcn
Levied on a- the property of Andrew
Evans, defendant, to satisfy fi. fa. issued
from the justice court of the 480th Dhtrict
G. M. in tavorof Winfield Peters vs An
drew Evan,. Levy made by G. W. Green,
L. C.
A Is at the sai
mouse colored mule 12 years old. Levied
on as the property of Otis Sullivant, de
fendant to -satisfy a fi fa. L-ued from Mon
roe Supers,r court in iav*.r of Jonathan
Oxford vs-Gtis Sullivant and W. H. Ai.-ton.
C. A. KING, Sheriff.
,~v g-rr -voprwr. r? t » - w rr. ■■■* *> ~tm. <
future! barpe sa l astern a Lj.'R.i i
r o si m ... i. psssijA c
V
—The Largest, Cheapest and most Select Stock in Georgia
H
Save 25 per cent, and huv your FURNITURE and CaRRE'PS together. BEST
\ A Li h, BEST GOODS, will always get there. You will miss agrond opnortunity
if you fail to place your custom with us’ We will maintain and prove to you Unit
it will be decidedly to your interest to come and get our prices before buying a
single article elsewhere.
42 and 44 Peachtree St., ATLANTA, GA.
CCS- ----i it ihti --- rt iir r rTW-^TTSi »
Herts Clothing Emporium!
WE HAVE FOR THIS SEASON THE BEST
AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF
rs & M*?.ss«!saia o f sts :: - a fimq, s ■ vf o ft' s,
U c;;o ci: j 9 Neckwear M Pi cro Ha
\YE HAVE EVER HAD. WE CAN FIT
MAN OR BOY COMPLETELY AT PRICES
THAT NOBODY IN THE BUSINESS CAN
EQUAL, AND STYLES THAT ARE THE
LATEST AND BEST.
Cali or send your order to the old established
and reliable house of
rj^r
-A- ■ 5
573 and 576 Cherry Street, Corner Second Street, MACON, GA.
Anoth Change
In consequence of the RUSH at
OUr 8t0r °’ WO haVe . be0n , eon,I>e!]o<J „ , to
enlarge our premises, and our stock
of FRESH GROCERIES Ac. is com
p[ e f 0 .
T 1.1 DpV j! IK ATTR1 i( 170]) H j I h p A H DH iljlA ft )l| S
bvUawJi | i vxi i | f
A large stock of FRESH GOODS
to arrive this week.
rDFTM UallIn o IT A All, Air
a
Forsyth. Ga.
_
New Drag Store!
•
T V V E are receiving and 'mig y
stock of Drugs % r - -
.Medicine.-, which will
, . - ,
C01!1 P ‘ ; 1 " in a ,;U r T>'"
con ' w tin . k f oi ever; tiling
kept in a first-class Drug
bouse. vite the A\ public e ^cordially to call and in- mM
examine our Stock of Goods wheu they
wi,h to purchase anything in our line.
We assure you that our prices shall please.
I will continue to practice my profession,
»n<i carefully make up prescriptions at all
hours when in office. May be found at
ah hours when not professionally engaged,
at my home near the Baptist church, bet
ter known as the Arnos place.
B. D. &MITH, M. D.
PUBLIC SALE.
TA/REL V ho gold on Thursday, tlie 2fitii
i instant, at the late residence of Jno.
church, A. Hutcheson, deceased, near Eboftez r
lo the estate jne following of -aid property belonging
, deceased to-wit: ilor
. mules, cows, hogs,wagon, buggy, farm-*
mg implements, house-hold and kitchen
iurmture. Also corn and fodder. Terms
'’■j 1 * Mrs. Jno. A. Hutcheson.
Nov. 12, 1888.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors*
P EGRGIA—Monrok County—A ll per
\I sons having claims against the estate
of 5i r>. Martha Bice, late of said countv
deceased, will present them properly ap‘
said estate will be required to make im
mediate payment. It. L. Williams,
Kxt’r. of Martha Bice.
APPLICATION TO SELL LAND.
V'* LORGIA—Monroe County—A ppli
vJ cati. n wiil be made to the court of
of ALonroe county, at the next
regular term of said court, after this date,
jor leave to sell the land belonging to the
estate of Jno. A. Alexandr, deceased.
L B. ALEXANDER,
BLACK ALEXANDER,
Fov. Administrators.
6th, 1888.
Money Loaned on Farms
At LOWEST RATES and obtained
without delay. Apply to
Beuxkr & Bloodworth,
Forsyth, Ga. Lawyers.