Newspaper Page Text
-BIG STOCK
NEW SPRING GOODS!
"*
E\orything direct from NEw YORK and the Factories.
Dry Goods, Notions, White Goods, Laces 7 *
fiats, Shoes, Clothin- ir ; tnd Gents Furnishing- Goods.
EACH DEPARTMENT FULL AND COMPLETE
hi all the Latest Styles and Novelities. Come to see ns.
$ Ar*J' \
-
-
-Lyy . .
Jiilli - , Very truly yours,
J. B. SHARP & SON,
,^ v c 'tr
. . .
Sharp’s Corner, Forsyth, Qa.
Monroe Advertiser
i ORSYTH, GA.
f SPAY MORNING, MAY 7. 1889.
$1.50 A YEAR!
Tlif ICoiitl Ifiiitlinii.
The question of working the public
roads lias long boon, hut if possible is
more im port ant to the people, now
Ilian hitherto. That there is need of
a ehange in the system of road work¬
ing is elenrly apparent. The condi¬
tion of our public roads publishes
Ibis truth. There is no live mile sec
lion of road in our county to-day, the
condition of which is commensurate
with the intelligence of our people.
There is no section of that length,
save it he where the conformation of
tile surface makes it so, along which
good loads can lie hauled without
los to the owner in wear and tear of
team and vehicle and in time; no
SC( t ion of that length along which is
not to bo found in the rainy season
eyesores to the traveling public, and
yet our roads are reasonably well
worked annually. All this argues
for a change! in the system of work¬
ing.
But what shall that change be?
This is the question that is engaging
the uttantion of the public. Shall it
be from the patch-work as now prac
ticed to a full execution of the present
road law l»y requiring a certain
class of our citizens, now fifteen desig
nated by statute, to work
days annually on* the public roads?
This, of Itself, would give us much
better roads than we now have. But
would not this result obtain from the
imposition of quite a
ta\ upon one class of our citizens tor
a spec die public good and no tax upon
other citizens? This fact is so patent
to those upon whom this burden
wouhl fall, that an effort to enforce it
Ml mid bring about mutiny in the
*
camps. roads public
The public are he prop- court
erty, just as much so, as is t
house, jail or other public institu
lions. These are kept up by taxation,
And the question of working discusssed the pub
lie roads may he from
every conceivable standpoint and
through a dozen generations, but the
naked, stubborn fact still stares us in
tiie face, that no system will be devis¬
ed that throws this burden through equally
upon all the people taxation except that bears
alike some species of citizens. Taxation is
upon all a
hug-bear to all people, hut, argue as
of we may, it is tin* only equitable public way in
maintaining any and all
sl itutions.
From May 1 st, to Oet, 1st, I will
deduct only four per cent, commission
from all loans negotiated by me.
B. S WlLUXlillAM,
April 29 th ISS 9
Of linn of Cabiniss A Willingham.
Our motto: “Cuiloden
world next.”
Mr. W. it. Davis and wife, after an
extended tour through Texas and
other states have returned.
Mi*' Jennie Let* Brown and her
mother are visiting the family ot Dr.
Jordan.
Baseball is the favorite amusement
with our young people.
The children in town are having a
line time grappling with tiie whoop¬
ing cough. Bessie Jones, been
Miss who has
spending several weeks in Perry, lias
returned to the delight of her numer¬
ous friends.
Tiie cemetery lias been beautifully
cleaned up under the supervision of
Mrs. Rebecca Battle.
Why can’t Monroe county have
a Sabbath school convention?
The oat crop will suffer serious in¬
jury if it does not vain soon.
The corn around in the country
looks well and is in tine condition.
Tin* Maud of cotton is very poor
Sho 2, dXitS **■* U)' seed°at ^conjure ’
now off t*r i n K Mom-uid' con t *»
in* Mr r’.>xon V T across the line
n v pson, h nas is the the tino^t tinost wheat viu.u we
have seen this season
Mr. (lus Morrow of layetteville is .
stoppnig with t.eoige Blalock at the
I lay is House.
Mrs. < lara J Bedding, who has
been spending returned the winter last in lhursdaj. M. Aug
usiinc. 1-la.,
t . M. Gray A to. have opened a
,U Mi ; s U <!iiTe<mith ; of Ceres i- visit 3
inM If v J w “
‘
r
^o-i^or'of.i Vt« 'Ivdp Winfield i- the 1 n„„v P
T 5 -cent Yes, Conner
tiridw’sl’!! At-.rr ed the erne of the
her Mr AY II Castlen on
the eveiiin"-of the •’th of \nril ! haV Mrs il'
AYillie v Booch to M r
Gray. The bride is one of the sweet
p. »n.l , r . ,.f I'nlhnk'DV you,,*
■ml h«. a Uoart os hi* »s a tub.
May each live long, and by their
"miles light up the pathway of each
sober through life.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA„ TUESDAY, MAY . IS89—EIGHT PAGES.
I
PERSONAL.
( Dl. J. B. Williamson was in Macon
yesterday.
Mr. W. W. Jackson, of At lanta, was
in the city Saturday.
Mr. T. B Lyons, of Barnesville, was
in the city yesterday.
Arcadian Ginger Ale at 5c. j /;
glass at Trunk it’a
Miss Lucile Roberts is visit! ,g
friends in Monticello.
Miss Lucy Scott spent Saturday
with friends in Macon.
Light Bramah eggs $1.50 per dozen.
Apply to Mrs. C. Wilder.
Air. L. O. Benton, of Monticello,
spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Frances Lytle of Augusta, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr. S. F. Beckham’s fourth son is a
very handsome, little fellow.
A few hundred pounds of shucks
for sale E. T. Mallory.
Misses Leoia and Ella Thomas are
visiting friends in Macon, this week.
Mrs. 1). (i. Allen of Macon, spent
part of last week with relatives in the
city
Mrs. J. M. Thomas is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Fleming, atGog
gans.
German Millet Seed for sale by
/ KLLN K B & M AYNARD.
Mrs. J. J. Leary, of Gadsden 4 Ala.
spent Sunday in the city witli reia
tives.
__ Mr. J. r V .Singleton ot Lock three,
Ala., spent Sunday in the city with
friends,
j last Miss week Hallie from Smith visit returned to friends home at
a
j Swaynesboro.
Lemonade, Shakes, IceCream and
Ginger Ale at Turner’s.
Col R L> Jlerner is attending
Kmauue i superior court at Swaynes
| b thiB W eek.
Miss Nellie ... Coleman, of Swaynes
boro, returned to Monroe female
College last week,
j Miss Lizzie McDowell, of Milner
is the guest of Mrs. O. H. B. Biood
worth in the city, wood for sale, all
I still have sawed
pine or mixed, oak, hickory, pine.
For sale by the cord. I) .J. Proctor.
I have about ten bushels of Pop
Corn for sale. For forage nothing
bettor can he sown. I). J. Proctor
Mr. J. C. Porch, of Barnesville, was
the guest of Mr. W. S. Childs, near
the city last week.
Master Perry Bloodvvorth and sister
Miss Kittie, are visiting friends in
Griffin and Milner.
Mr. and Mrs J. M. Woods, ofGriffln
spent Sunday in tiie city, the guests
of Mr. J. W. Darsey.
Two tierces ot pure country Leaf
Lard to arrive this week at
W. E. Sanders’, Blue Store.
Mrs. F. B. Brantly and Mrs. Man
son, of Macon, are the guests of Col.
G. W. Adams in the city.
Mr. Harry Sharp and sou, Master
Harry, spent Friday with his father
Mr. J*. B. Sharp in {he city.
Mrs. Loula Jackson and daughter,
Miss Bright, are visiting friend s ill
Fort Valley and Ainericus.
j have * a good lot of Wagons and
Buggies on hand, for sale cheap. I
a j go se j] Hay, bie Corn, Meat, Bran, &c.
as veasona as anv one
1 ). J. Proctor.
Mrs. L. AA’atkins and son, Master
Dick, of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting
her brother, Mr. It. P. Brooks, in the
| city. D. H. Green will to Cave
Mr. go
Spring with the excursion party via
the E. T. V. and Ga. Railroad next
Friday.
Miss Mary Hammond returned
home Saturday after a week’s pleas
ant visit to relatives and friends in
Barnesville.
Miss Pearl Johnson the after city, a delight-I
ful visit to friends in return
ed to her home in Griffin, yesterday ‘ '
afternoon
. ,. r
j daughter ^of la Vt week'in Hie city . with her
i male C ollege. Miss Lula, of Monroe Fe
Good, seven-finger grain cradles
for two dollars each at
Rrawri * ett & Bro *
, Miss‘ , ,
_
home at 11 nuii it a . k atn not n
after a short visit to Mi b . J A. Banks
in the city
M re. A. B. F. AA atkins and dauglu
tt >r Miss Nettie, of Macon, stopped
over with her father I ol. A. D. Ham-
1 « ond » OM heP "**y home from
Barnesville
Col. B S. AA ilhugham, Mr. C. H.
Sharp, Misses Lizzie Lou Smith and
Annie Allen leave this afternoon to
atte,,d the Sunday M'hool t onven
tion at Brunswick.
Prof, and Mrs. C. A. Thompson.
Misses Maud Napier, Dora Ivittreli
Talou and Sallie Bacon have gone to
K«»»W College recently.
My house and lot is for rent. Pos
session given at once.
AY. H. ASHWORTH.
W. W. Anderson
Will negotiate loans on as good
terms as can he made in the market.
Or stilt.
On Wednesday last at his home
near Cabiniss, Mr. John McCellan
died suddenly. ITe was one of our
oldest citizens, being eighty years
old.
-♦«+-
Htrawbe rries.
All who desire Strawberries, can
get them by leaving orders at the
Drug Store of Alexander & Son.
April 30th 1889. W. F. Gibson.
-
IVo Picnic.
We have been requested to an¬
nounce that tiie annual picnic will
not he had at Thurmond’s mill this
year. This may be disappointing
news to some of the young folks, for
the picnics at that point are usually
quite enjoyable occasions, but such is
fate.
i IS AVIliiV liACES.
Burden, Smith & Ellis, Macon, Ga.,
are and showing Black Chantilly Laces
draperidain Fish Nets, Roman
Stripes and a variety of choiee figures ,
$1.25 to $6.00 per yard. Call and see
them when you visit Macon or write
, for a Sam ples.
*•*-
Comparative Wcatlier Statement.
Rainfall for the April 1889 April 1888
m’tli 3.52 inch .55 inch
Number of days on
which rain fell. 4
Highest Tempera’re 88 ° 90°
Lowest Tempera’ure 42° 48°
Daily Mean for the
Month 08 0 .79 66 °. 41
Last frost.............. On 8 th. On 20 th.
la* ................ On 7th.
Thomas G. Scott.
The High Falls Picnic,
Circumstances over which we could
not exercise control precluded our
attendance upon the picnic at High
Falls la 9 t Saturday. The weather
was all that picnicers could desire,
and we learn from those who were
present that there was a good attend¬
ance and that all who took stock in the
pleasures of tiie occasion, had a very
pleasant day. ’Tis well for the people
to take a day of recreation occasional¬
ly and spend it in social intercourse,
provided it he not converted to such
things as tend to produce evil results.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
By ordering Dress Goods from Ju¬
lian’s, the Leading Dress Goods
House of Georgia. Mr. Julian is now
in New York sending out our second
summer stock. If in need of Dress
Goods, black Laces or white goods,
write for samples, giving us some
idea as to color, price, &c.
AY. J. J than, Macon, Ga.,
leader of the Silk and Dress Goods
trade.
Off to I.niubrr City.
The Forsyth fishing club will leave
to-morrow to spend a few days at
Lumber City. The club Is composed
of Messrs. Geo. T. Brown, T. E.
Fletcher, T. B. Cabaniss, J. Banks,
C. A. Turner, AY. E. Zellner, J. Hr
Huddleston, C. L. Moore, J. B, AA 7 il
Trippe liamson, AY. H. Ashworth, R. AA r .
and AA\ B. Amos. May the
finny tribe, in full ranks, charge the
club. Boys, when enjoying the fish
fr*Yt remember the poor Editor whom
duty chains a t hom e._
bi-rdey K,,E> hyifiha HMIT " A FL1I9) fit
Leaders of the Dress Goods trade of
Macon, Ga., carry always a large and
exceedingly colored choice stock, black and
Dress Goods, Silks and Dress
Trimmings and many novelties not
to be found elsewhere. Call and
see them when you visit Macon or
write for samples and prices.
„ Revival . ,-------- at the 'itthoiii*! Church.
During hail last the we^Treligious churchTn services
were at Methodist
the morning and at night each day.
Among some of the membership
considerable interest was manifested
while a few were oonsiderihlv esneSal^lv rovir
ed. The attendance “v^^ooFand numbe? at the
service “more a
outsiders were or less ™ im
demands continuedThrough of ti e gospel The meetin*
is bei tlHs w eek
and it is hoped j] that impressions for
goo( | wi u e deepened and that a
good revival mav grQ Tn w out of the
meeting and result the salvation
of sinners. Services will be held
each day at 7:4-5 a. m. at 4 p. m.
and at 7:4-5 p. m. Let every
body in Forsvth attend these meet
ings.
. *°' ov EIj .. T 2 ' . tHALLIE „ *> --- ° >1V 6| 4f
- *
j ca seH vou a beautiful tiuted
draw oKglmm^S^. ceulL Wrl?e fof
samples. AA'. J. Juhan Macon Ga..
leaders of the Silk and Dre-s Goods
trade.
ewoui
ForsytKN <011011 Factory.
Friday evening brought us the op¬
portunity to again inspect the interi¬
or of our cotton factory. This factory
' has been in process of construction
for some months and is now nearing
completion. The principal part of
the work is now over, and but little
remains to be done save the putting
of the spinning machines in position.
The mammoth.boiler,with a diameter
of about live feet and perforated with
seventy-two, three inch flues and
weighing 38,000 pounds, is in position
and only remains to be encased when
the furnace can be lighted up. By
little ingenius machines attached the
boiler will he fed altogether with hot
water.
The one hundred and twenty horse
power engine stands ready and in
waiting for the application of the
steam to enable it to push the piston
rod against the arm of the broad faced,
twelve foot driving wheel that will
put all the machinery to buzzing.
The thirty carders with all their
concomitants are ready for their
positions and for the grand work to
which they will soon be applied. In¬
to these the raw material will enter
and passing through the circuit of the
varied machines will be developed
into a nicely finished thread. The
entire machinery is of the latest de¬
signs and embraces the most modern
improvements. The rubbish and
litter is all being cleared from the
buildiding, the dingy face of the walls
are being changed into snowy white¬
ness, and the whole interior is put¬
ting on an inviting appearance. The
building with is most admirably arranged
reference to light, ventilation
and convenience. A walk through
the building and a view of the ma
chinery but increases our anxiety to
hear the big whistle sending out o’er
surrounding hill and dale the au¬
nouncement that all things are now
ready, and summoning every opera¬
tive to his or her position.
The storage room, also, covering an
area of four thousand square feet, is
nearing completion. This too is con¬
structed with an eye to convenience
and to the rapid handling of material
for, and the products of ftli e factory.
So, baring all unavoidable mishaps,
our short people will, in a comparatively
time, witness in actual opera¬
tion in Forsyth, a splendidly equipp¬
ed cotton factory.
The Messers. Ponder and Mr. C. A.
Ensign have shown their spirit of en
terprise, and evidenced their energy
and perseverance in pushing this en
terprise to its present state of comple¬
tion. Success is their motto in their
undertakings, in their and there is nothing
them to composition that inclines,
congratulate stop short of it. And we
them upon their efforts
thus far in the best enterprise for
Forsyth ever established within its
limits. May we not safely predict
that out of this enterprise will spring
other industries that will add to the
activity and thrift of our town?
WHITE GOOD!)1.
Burden, Smith & Ellis Macon, Ga.,
carry the largest and choicest stock
White Goods to be found in the city,
Write for samples of white check
Nainsooks, sian Lawns. Linen deludes and Per
latter, also in beautiful They are showing
sheer quality
tinted figures grounds and with dl0iee^orlent*ai
stripes 10 to 15 cents,
♦O*
A full line of Cicilian Coats and
Vests, all sizes and styles. Call early,
Cater A Faulk.
-_
Messrs Bolingbroke, Editors:—Y April 27 1889 "was
Bob Taylor’s twelfth esterday
El considerate birthday mother and
s eve ^ gave
“im and Ins little friends a candy
P ulIlll fb The little fellows were jolly
enough and must have a game of
baseball—the school boj-s vs. the
! co E n “ e t The game was amusing
! ? nc i^ v( \ li , c \ a 7 e been weli played but
I l *- 1 the bashfulness , of the cornfielders.
You see, a half dozen sweet little
.maidens were spectators. Misses
Rosa S,n,Vnd T?vIof Odlll?^lo^a Dawson Brown "bevv of Ma’
j would daze Hat
any fourteen vear old
youth, so Tommie Raoul of New York
thought. But here is the score*
SCHOOI ‘ B ° YS ‘ cornfikloers.
^ Ta vl R. o.
°r, AA . (c.) 4 2 Evans, AY. 2b. 2 4
-
Slocumb. , 2 b.; 2 4 Evans. K ,, J 15
i 7- Va : vlor ? le * v i 71 (3b <P0- * " 2 3 3 « Eovdoin. Morgan, (lb.) ,3b! 0 3 3
> (H. ' ... 3
........ 3 2 Taylor, F. p.)... 4 2
Taylor, B. ss.). 4 2! Taylor, J. e.)„. 6 0
Barnson ic. f..>.. 3 : ’McCord, r. f. 2 3
Taylor, ...
G. • 1. f., 3 2
—
—
r ° tfti ............ 24 Total ............ ^
----
« yards for gi.
——
. 5 ^°? d heck Nansook for
?® rd8 good Dress Ginghams
Chained ArSLomWnation for beauUful tlnted
H
woo! Dre M
famples of flue ^
* *c
AA' tiie’ J Jrrriv ARr-on
j ' leader of Silk and’ Dress’ Goods
trade.
The Tarijfl Prnftirr.
Wednesday Guards'had evening their regular last the
man annual
| target practice. At 3. o'clock p. nr
the company was formed at the
mory whence they marched to the
target citizens, grounds. with quite A number sprinkling of our
a
ladies, had assembled at the
to witness the shooting. As usual,
I ! the gold medal, which the winner is
entitled to wear for twelve
the prize for the best average three
shots, and the tin plate, the prize
the poorest average three shots, while
a plume was the prize for the best
single shot. When the scores had
been made and averaged by the judg¬
es, it was found that Mr. Henry Sharp G.
had won the gold medal, Mr. J.
Faulk, the breastplate, and Mr. S. B.
Head the plume. Judge G.J. wriglit
j who had in been few selected appropriate for that remarks pur¬
j pose, a which
delivered the prizes, after the
; Quitmans returned to the public
i Square and performed a few evolu
j tions in the school of the company.
The following is the score.
No. ! NAMES. first. Second. SingJeShot
j
1 Serg't G. T. Brown, 28 £ 31 93 281
2 Corp’l J.S. Anderson 151 ° 25 401 22
3 J. H. Huddleston... o 19 661 IS
4 W. E. Zellner........ 29 \i 841 31
5 J. B. Williamson... 30 25129 85 28
6 C. K. Sharp...........24 181, 271 70 32
TiSerg t J. O. Ponder 25 21J 21 671 24
8 H. M. Sharp.........31.} 34 33 981 32
9 J. H Dumas......... 32* 27 34 93* 32.1
10 W. 1 Gihson......... 34 32 2S1 941 30
ltJ. II. King.......... 27 301 191 77 30
12 S. B. Head........... 23 28* 30 81 33
13 H. A. Howard........ 32 30 231 851 281
14 Corp’l R. W. Trippe 0 19.1 22T41JI22J
15 J. D. McCowen...... 27 35133 951 31
16,G. B. Thweatt........ 28 23* 2G 77* 19
17 Geo. T. Banks........ 18 0 0 18 251
IS Corp’l R. L. Merritt 0 10 1311591 0 10 22
19}W. B. Thweatt...... 0 28 32
2llM.G. 20 Serg’t G. Turner.........23131 R. Banks.. 14 0 |29 |20* |84 34 32 18
22 T. E. Fletcher........ 32 31 24 87 20
23: W. S. Lawson.......'181 29 311 79 15*
24|T. F. Jaugstetter... 0 20 3L} 57J 0
25)Lieut. 20 Lieut.W.E.Sanders J. A. Banks.. 25 351!32 25 21* 151 88 65110 | 32
27|Capt. 28 J. T. Faulk........... B. Cabaniss 0 32 0 0 0 0|0 32 o to
G.
SATEENS AND CHILLIES.
Burden, Smith & Ellis, Macon, Ga.,
are goods having this a tremendous run on these
the season. They are showing
former in rich combination effects
in both foreign and domestic goods, 10
to 35 cents and the latter in exquisite
floral designs, 0>4 to 35 cents. Write
for samples.
-« <» «.-
The Itoad (picKtiou DiaCMNsetl.
On Thursday last the Monroe Coun¬
ty Farmer’s Alliance met at the court
house, and during their session took
under consideration the road question.
The system of road working was dis¬
cussed at "some length, during which
time the burdensome and unjust
features of the present law were
clearly pointed out. At the conclu¬
sion of the discussion, the following
resolutions which formed the basis
of the discussion were unanimously
adopted.
Capt. L. A. Ponder was chosen to
represent the Alliance in the road
congress to convene at Atlanta on the
22 nd instant.
Resolved 1st. That the exegencies
of the times imperatively demand a
change in the system of working [the
public roads in this state.
2nd. That the delegates appointed
to represent Monroe county in the
Road Congress to convene in Atlanta
on the 22 nd instant be requested to
recommend the putting of the state
convicts to work on the public roads
of the state at the expiration of the
present lease of the convicts; and
that said convicts be divided into 44
squads as road hands, one squad to be
assigned to each Senatorial district.
Resolved 3rd. That the Monroe
County Alliance will strictly adhere
to the plans and arrangements made
by the committee appointed by the
state convention to make provisions
for the bagging and ties for the plant¬
ers of this state.
And we heartily commend the call
of a convention ait Birmingham, that
is already being agitated, for the pur¬
pose of making it a unit throughout
the southern or cotton states.
WHITE DRESSES.
500 new styles to select from, 40 inches
Lace Flounces 65 cents, 40 in
Swiss Flounces 60 cents.
W. J. Jtjhan, Macon, Ga.,
leader of the Silk and Dress Goods
trade.
The drain Crop Outlook.
A trip into the country Thursday
evening and Friday gave us an oppor¬
tunity to see a few grain crops.
The critical period for these crops
is just at hand. Whether or not the
cool weather we have been having
recently is beneficial to them is a
debatable question with some farm¬
’
ers. ~ ~~ v
-
But the continued dry weathw.if
certainly unfavorable. Especially is
this true in regard to the oat crop,
Oats-sown in the early fall months
are looking well, but unless the dry
spell be broken soon and there be
seasons of rain the yield of these oats
will be much curtailed. Andjudging
the general crop by those we saw, the
spring oats promise now to be a fail¬
ure. but with plenty of rain there may
be considerable improvement in
them. The corn and cotton crops
seem to be somewhat retarded by
both, want of rain and cool winds.
The farmers are well up with their
work, and their farms are in good
condition. At this early date the
prospect for crops generally may be
classed reasonably fair. *
as
_*♦,_
cisc.hamsA. vnZKPnvRtT.OTiis.
-
EIl J . raco r
make a spec, .tyot wash n dress fabrics
and are showing these goods thi 3
season in rich combinations effects of
bright colors, in fac simile of fine
worsted goods, 10 12L & 15 cents
AVrite for samples. ' *
Wallace-McCae ’
_
At the home of the bride’s brother
in-law, Mr. R. C. Harris, in this city
on the 25th. ultimo Mr George B.
AA r allas, of Ocala, Fla, and Miss Liz
zie McCune were united in marriage,
Rev. J. AL Tumlin officiating. Im
mediately after the ceremony, the
bride and groom were escorted by a
number of friends to the Depot where
they took the cars for the home of the
^ room * We congratulate the worthy
ly ana ool.d joys ever shme upon tbelr
h -“way.
nearecl wl,- in ou^La-t t me hut hut * hi' m tomo some
way, was left out. ,
\
ALEXANDER & SON’S
DRUGSTORE
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Ls the place to get your
DRUGS, MEDICINES 5
TOILET GOODS, PERFUMERY, and all kinds of
FANCY & STAPLE GOODS!
usually kept in a First Class DllCG STORE, also PAINTS OILS and
V A I! XI STIES and
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS
Onion Setts and Genuine Eastern Seeed Irish Potatoes.
March IS, 1SS9.
J. H. HUDDLESTON & BRO.
Spring is Here Again
And We Are Ready For It!
We have outdone our previous efforts this
time in securing* goods that will
please. Our line of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING!
NOTIONS, DRESS GOODS, HATS,
-BOOTS AND SHOES
ARE HANDSOMER AND IN EVERY WAY MORE DESIRABLE
THAN EVER BEFORE. WE HAVE BOUGHT MOST OF OUR
GOODS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, THEREBY SAV
VING MIDDLE MEN’S PROFITS. IF YOU WANT GOOD GOODS
WE RESPECTFULLY ASK YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK.
Good Goods our Motto.
Low Prices our watchword.
IN CLOTHING Elegant Finish. r Quali
IN HOSIERY AND GLOVES Infinite ty and in Varie¬ bet
ter Goods. Warranted not to stain or fade.
11^ HATS Complete line of Straw and Felt in all shaj ies.
IN HANDKERCHIEFS We = many - tw
11 IM U TMRUQQ JTVJDOO PGATAQ UTlJU I/O An Y thing Lawns from to Calicos, the best Ginghams All Wool
9
DRESS GOODS and SILKS. Every thing in abundance. Prices Low.
IN SHOES Any thing you may need.
■A FULL STOCK OF-
GROCERIES!
LADIES, We call special attention to our White Goods. We arc proud
of them.
GENTS, See our Scarfs. Come and trade with
Yours Very Respectfully,
J. H. HUDDLESTON & BRO.
FORSYTH, GA.
8IOO BEWAllB. 8100
The readers of the Advertiser
will be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a consti¬
tutional disease, requires a constitu¬
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di¬
rectly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the sj’stem, thereby de¬
stroying thefoundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength, by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so'much faith
curative powers, that they
offet One Hundred Dollars for any
case ftyit it fails to cure. Send for
p s t 0 f testimonials. *w Address,
— .
F. J. Cheney A CO,* i-G-HMlflt-Ii.
fjj-g^Sold by Druggists, 75e.
—♦♦♦
A magnificent line of Ladies and
Misses Shoes at Mrs. C. AVilder’s.
LADIES ATTENTION.
It will be to your interest to pur
chase Dress Goods, black Laces, and
white goods from me. If you can’t
call in person write for samples,
Latest stvles, lowest prices.
W. J. Juhax, Macon, Ga.,
Leader of the Silk & Dress Goods
trade.
—♦«*—
fJeatlj.
At Union Female College, Eufaula,
Ala., on Sunday morning the 29th
ultimo,Mrs.Eliza,wifeofProf.Her- Bechtor, departed
man for’a this life. She
been time a sufferer from
heart disease and her death was sud
den, her husband finding her dead by
the be d side in the early hours of the
"i 0 i ning A^Mrs.Beehtor was a resident
of Forsyth for fifteen years, was well
known to our people, and was loved
by all» being one of those pure, Chris
Dan-women that rnase the world bet
ter by living mit. The grief-stricken
husband has the heart felt sympathies
their numerous friends in this
community.
OITIYG Cl.oril*.
of are chain showing patterns these goods’in fac simile a va’riet’ of y
ported flannels in fine
1111 for Blouse Waists,
H 15 awn cents. ren ? Write ia a «d for out samples, door suits only
5
JE W ELER,
"
FORSYTH,'.‘ GEORGIA.
[fAll \Vork Guaranteed.
AGAIN
frigid; 30 ' t=3 l
And open the Spring
season with a line of
Spring Clothing for
men and boys that we
are confident cannot
and will not be sur
passed in the south.
^ our inspection is so
licted.
Our HAT STOCK
is also filled with the
latest Styles and at
prices to make you
feel good. Come and
See us.
Eads. Neel & Co.,
557 Cherry St., MACON, GA.