Newspaper Page Text
BIG STOCK
NEW SPRING GOODS!
Kv< rvtliiiii* direct from NEw YORK and the Factories.
Dry Goods, Notions, White Goods, Laces * §
Hals, Shoos, Clothing ami Gouts Furnishing Goods.
* *
EACH DEPARTMENT FULL AND COMPLETE ■
In nil flu* Latest St vies and Aovelities. ( Ohio to see us.
m Very truly yours, 20
00 Y'C! I
i
I J. B. SHARP & SON,
J
Sharp’s Corner, Forsyth, Ga.
Monroe Advertiser
FORSYTH GA.
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY2. 1839,
$T.50 A YEAR!
. i I
s \
!
7< !
|
I
;
o > !S
They Hold are Trying Up
to us
And roll us of our customers, t rying stand
aud deliver your trade. We stand, < Hi !
yes, at the same old stand the (Blue Store)
and we deliver goods to customers. Me
are standing aid delivering about all the
time and \ve like it.
They may hold us up but
They can t Hold us Down.
ts • • are iirewfRg like a bu.mm tree him!
Item idling like the "live, and then* u
nothing green about us either. We can t
he held down any more than a tornado,
because in the nature of things tie* bargain
'
......
Wind and whWever the name Rim Store is
heard there are
Bargains Soniswelire Ronna.
I'M I,\ r\ I. h"il\ I**"iv li no- o cotm* . mi to VO know Know thi< ins is i* a a isu*t i. \
mill tl.iq ii'Mii* to us to tnu.i*. 1 But
"hi'iv tin y ure -niurt. W .* ar.* doing the
In i for huyci- that wn> ever ilone in this
se, non ,oing bargain^,, everything.
Mimi von. tl.. i"->t, tin* newest, the. ,
tn -.he.-t i- :ilw»\s fouml at
W. E. SANDERS,
Blue Store.
FORSYTH, G A
M <»ooil Siiau' -oou.
Elsewhere in this issue will he
found a communication embodying
the suggestion lor a "Forsyth In
vestment ■ •; ( ompany. m, 1 in-sngges- ’
tion we heartily endorse, t o.ipled
with other entei | rises now m cxis
tonco ami in sight, this would be
u long stride in the right direction.
Ow ing to the spirit ot enterprise i
that is developing ilsell among, and l
IN taking bold upon, the progressive
element of our citizens, it requires
no prophetic ken to discern the tact
that III the near tiiture the domain!
to*.- homes m and around rorsvth
will much .exceed the present supply.
One cotton factory in readiness j
tor operation, another and still targ- ;
or on the tapis, an oil mill company
and a canning •-? company " organized
with a subscribed . i capital, ■ | and , com- , 1
posed of men of’judgement and pur¬
pose. are all strong auguries of an
earU i considerable increase in
our eity population
11 el ii tin suggestion for an in
vest menl • ompany is quite apropos
and m *s( timely, fin* such an enter¬
prise would most appropriately
dove tail into the structure ot ex
isting ami vmmr.g enterprises of the
eommunitv :„,,. L i, - e - miu-h it ! I
, I uv |v in ' um -mnuul our 1 city ’ i
■
that an mw-tmont company, backed
with judgement and energy, could
and would bring under requisition
and mala* it more valuabie than it
iiuw is
The bud of manufacturiug interest
which lias long been sleeping in its
wintry cups is now developing into
a blooming flown*, and there is no
man nun .immg -,mo„" us us possessed posts i with wiin nro pio
petit- toresight adequate t<> predict
what the fruitage wilt be. History
is proof positive, that the springing
nn ot taetorie- ‘ in i communitv
means , glow w ,i in ot population numi-uii i and .in 1
more activity in business : growth ot
population means increased demand
for homes and this demand ever
cornea J T witlj the oromise T of
protitable , ■ m results , to an , nnestment
■ *mpany. 1 hereiore we trust our
citizens will consider wisely the sug
gesiiou for such a coinpanv, and
wei"h well -ill the !, eoll-it ' 'i-il pointers *
,ha! ,, bear >b
The committee appointed to get
up lands or supplies for the church
or Logwall barbecue are requested
tu to meet meet us us . n 1 t>t„„, Mum 11:11 11,11 academy .
on 1- nday atli mst. or send a report
ot what they have done aud oblige
the building committee.
W.m. Walker. Chairman.
T.v Umar's IM.rrb.« Mix,,,™ if
you find that you can’t get relief
trom other bowel medicine*.
PERSONAL
Rev. F. A. Cowan, of.Jonesboro is
in the city.
Master Jacob Vineburg, of Atlanta,
is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newton are at
Indian Springs.
Mr. (<eo. W. Case, of Macon, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. W. L. Proctor, of Macon, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. W. W. Jackson, of Atlanta, was
in the eity Sunday.
Mr. Ed. L. Morse returned from
Cabaniss yesterday.
Rev. M. Waller was at Monroe Ke
male College Sunday.
Mrs. C. If. Sharp returned home
from Gridin on Saturday.
Col. T. E. Murphey, of Bartlesville,
was in the eity part of last week.
Miss Julia Walker left yesterday Ala. on
a visit to friends in Anniston,
Messrs Ed. and Cliff Anderson, of
Chattanooga, Tenn., are in the city.
'l'he next session of the Griffin Ris
triet Conference will be held in For¬
syth.
Mr Dr. E. II Bacon, of Amoskeag
is the guest of Mi s. J. A. Banks in the
city.
Miss Lela Moore is the gu est of
Miss Georgia Walker in the city this
week.
Miss Cora Toney, of Macon, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. \V. 1). Stone,in
the eity.
Misses A magnificent line of Winder’s. Ladies and
Shoes at Mrs. (’.
... Miss .Nannie _. Pharr, ... of ... Marshall- ...
villi*, is the guest of the Hisses Pharr
in tin* city.
(,’apt.M. F. Mercer, of Albany, is
attending commencement in the city
tilts week.
.. .. .... ... t
f I an .’ J 11 v ,llu ' yutHt
* ‘
Miss Lucy Scott, left on Saturday
for quite an extended visit to friends
in Tennessee.
Mr. W- J. Barnes, of Macon, spent
Sundav ,s, in the city, * tlie guest b of Mr.
• • * ■■
M- Buy your tobacco and Cigars ot ( ■
(1. Blood worth and sav 'money.
Mr . and Mrs. .1. M. Kerning, of
tioggaiis, is in the city attending
commencement.
Miss Minnie Moore, of Lydia Macon,
spent Sunday with Miss Au
derson in the eity.
Mrs. M. E. Hammond, of Macon is,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Thomas, in the city.
Misses Nettie and Minnie Barnes of
Macon, are the guests of Miss Jeffle
Ihomas, in the city.
Messrs. \\ alter \\ ill is and Ed
Marshburn, of Barnesville, spent
Sunday in the eity.
, gtm have aawed wood for 8ale| ail
pine or mixed, oak, hickory, pine,
For sale by the cord. I). J. Proctor.
Mrs. L. G. Walker, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., is visiting her father. Dr. I. R.
Branham, in the city.
Miss Jennie Hutchinson, ot r V .,*. m
i-hester. Lean., is visiting the Misses
. lit,ongh near the city.
Miss Emma Sutton attended com
nu . nC01mM1 t „f (Jordon Institute,
Barnesville, last week.
qq u . happy home of Mr. W, R.
(’beeves, near Ramah lias boen bless
®d this week with a sou.
Misses Ola and Ida Lou Simmons,
Ferrv, are visiting their aunt, Mrs,
H. G. Battle, ’ m the city, J
There is litterally no end to one part
of Sander’s Jewelry stock—the rings.
Miss E. C. Allen, who is teaching
at Cave Springs home in is the spending her va¬
cation at city.
Miss Mamie McCowen is attending
commencement, the guest of Mrs. Z.
M. Maynard in the city.
V . Iisses . Nellie X-.H , nult .... i. ot «■ Griffin, m and
MTTs ‘ A ' 1 * iw-oiT'iu " ’ the oitv" * ° U *
Misses Clittord fshepherd and Elen
Stanford are the guest of Miss
Nhepherd at Dr. M. B. W lute’s.
^f r ]r ran j- Anderson, returned to
his home in Anniston., Ala., after a
weeks visit to friends in the city.
Mr. Brvaut Collier and sister, Miss
Susie, of Griffin, are the guest of their
u »‘ de . Dr - B. F. Rudisill, in the city.
Mr. J. W. Cabaniss and children, of
Macon, spent Sunday in the city, the
guests of his brother Col. 1' B. Caba
Misses m Sarah Tibbie Kell, „ of r Sunny ,
Side, and Matile Napier, of Macon,
are the guests of Miss Maude Napier
1,1 th e city.
Cigars.smoked too short, are smoked
too long, but you eau smoke Cigars
anv ‘ way vou like bou , rht at
W. E. Sandek’s, Blue Store.
\t... Kini»» Frvi*r wi\h .,„,i m; their - sis*
Turner spent Sunil iv
ter Mr- NY V Jenkin- wlm is 1
s'ckin s ck in BarnesviRe .arnesxik,
Mrs. ( L. Moore and children,
'' ^ IBloru, AtiuU*, Ada and Mas
eft Thursday to visit
, ^
T1 1 have a good ' lot j of Wagons and
Buggies on hand, for -ale cheap. I
also sell Hay, Corn, Meat, Bran, &c.
as reasonable as any one
D. J. Proctor.
hauison, ..Messrs. of Charles Macon, aud were Loring thejguests Wit- of
tl,eir brother, Col. J. B. "Williamson,
in the eity Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. McLeod, Mrs. Jno. Luck' C
Coleman and little daughter,
of ^^o,^Jhe guest of Mrs.
«ev. J. 11 Tumlla.ad J. H. M«h.
, Ur Kin2 6 rU 1 C
’ *
i eoi/fer”i»ce^U con A tem.ee at 1 Ja(*ki»on Jaekson *» - < hi«?wJ^t last m week. S ^ * r,et
Dr. and Mrs. f, R. Branham, Miss
es Emmie Means and Emily Lane
will leave Thursday for Houston
county, where they will spend sever¬
al weeks.
1 have about ten bushels of Pop
Corn for sale. For forage nothing
better can be shown.
D. J. Proctor.
Mr. E. Z. Pharr, who has been tak¬
ing a complete course in Eastman
('ollege at Poughkeepsie N. Y. return¬
ed borne Sunday morning. We glad¬
ly welcome Ebb back among us.
A barrel of Fulton Market Boneless
Beef and a tierce of fine hams to ar¬
rive in a few days at
W. E. Sanders’, Blue Store.
Mrs. Robt. Branham, of Brunswick,
who has been visiting the family of
Dr. I. R. Branham in the city, left
yesterday the to spend a few days with
family of Prof. (’has. Lane in At¬
lanta.
You will feel stuck up, if you sit
down in Sander’s fly paper.
Mrs. Anna Wilson and Miss Laura
Brown, of Amerieus, Misses Mary
Lou Hodges, of Fort Valley, and
Mattie Virginia Edmondson, of Ea
tonton, are the guests of Airs. L. I>.
Alexander in the city.
Wilson’s! fancy Crackers, Lunch
Milk, Snowflake and Health Biscuit
to arrive this week at
W. E. Sanders’, Blue Store.
Prof. M. Pound and Miss Annie
Pound, of Barnesville, Miss Daisy
Dews, of Newnan, Miss Emma
llloodworth, of Atlanta, and Miss
I J in *' t W ? a, * fo r<1 ’ °[ Macon are the
FT , 1 * T ° , alu
‘ ’
Bloodworth ,, in ,, the city •
Breakfast „ Bacon, ,, Bologna, , and , Cer¬ ,,
™ lat ^sage, to arrive ]51u in a ® day ^ oie or so
’
\ u J" kinS| Macon,
and Mrs. rn 1. i. E. Murphey i and , children,
Masters Claud, Clay and little Miss
.BagH^vUl^^r e a tlmiduu:
coinmenceiiient, the guest of their
father, Col. A. I). Hammond in the
city,
Fresh Cabbage at
W. E. Sander’s, Blue Store.
,. ,. W r I’ T , Gibson left , ,, Saturday ,, , , for ,
1S ' •
Brunswick where as soon as Mr. Gib
son can arrange if his effects her
wjll nia ] te ijS s ome yy,, famiEv 1 . po , r( q fo
j 008e t us,' li is bn'i estimable July from
among glad it wiH be
temporarily We wish them much
success in their new home.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses for old
and young at Green’s Jewelry Store.
Prof. \V. .J. Noyes, who has had
charge of Hilliard Institute for the
past two years, lias been elected to
the position of third assistant in the
public gratulate schools in Atlanta. We con¬
Prof. Noyes on securing this
deserved position. May success
crown his efforts in that broader field.
From May 1st, to Oct. 1st, I will
deduct only four percent, commission
from all loans negotiated by me.
B . S Will in g h a .vr,
Of firm of Cabiniss & Willingham.
April 29th 1889.
Prof. J. G. Jeffcoat, of Whitesburg.
Ga., has been elected Principal of
Hilliard Institute, for the ensuing
y , !ar . with Mr. H. C. Polhill as assis
tant. Prof. Jeffcoat has several years
experience as an educator. These
young gentlemen are graduates of the
commended. State University, and come well rec
We will have more to
sa . v them and the school hereafter
Money Loaned on Farms
At LOWEST RATES and obtained
without delay. Apply to
Berner & Bloodworth,
Forsyth, Ga. Lawyers.
The Oil Hill.
will soon become one of the living
realities of I* orsytli. The steps point
ing most strongly to this result have
been taken by “The Co-operative
been Manufacturing Company ” which lias
organized from a number of our
prominent citizens. This company
proposes seed not oil, only to manufacture
cotton but to establish in
1 n,in ^’ tion G' itd tlie °U mil U a guano
a depa r tmeilt
of other ^^TfTtancI su"h°utensils"im’
pleinents and machinery a-are need
ed and used on every farm in the
county. This, when considered in all
its bearings, surpasses any enter
prise yet projected iu this communi
ty. It is just such an enterprise as
the Advertiser has urged and ad
voeated for more than two years. It
comprehends der several enterprises un
one, which is the more eeonomi
eal plau for building up the manu
factoring in that it interests of a and community,
concentrates combines
brain and effort, and brings under
requisition other sources of economy,
As t« facilities and natural advanta
ges for the successful prosecution of
such enterprises, there is no point
along the arteries of commerce that
surpasses our town. And. as we have
contended, brains, vim and persever
ance constitute the best capital to
back and push to success, such un
dertakings. know And we are glad
that our citizens are waking up
from their long lethargy and are be
a “ d realize the oppor
tunities within their reach and the
grand possibilities before them, and
are moving to take hold upon and
jniprove these opportunities. These
, ne 'V'- Ppjeeted but
v enterprises are a
Sly ' tSf
i actur,I1 g has come to the south, and
,l COU,e l ° "* ay ’ Let the goo<1
go on.
W. W. Anderson
Will negotiate loans on as good
terms as can be made in the market.
Notice.
Benjamin Woodard the blind man,
will be glad to bottom all your chairs
with cane bottoms at very reasonable
prices. He is blind but wants work
to make a living without begging for
it. Help him.
--♦♦♦—-
Fruit Jar*.
Big lot of Fruit Jars cheap at
W. E. Sanders’, Blue Store.
—...—
Alliance ITIerliug.
There will be a quarterly meeting
of Monroe county Alliance at the
court house next Thursday at 10 a. m.
Matters of importance are pending
and it is hoped that there will be a
good attendance of delegates.
-
For Sale.
T have for sale two splendid Oat
Cutters, They which I will sell cheap.
will cut corn stalks and all
kinds of forage I). J. Proctor.
— -
Com partitive Weather statement,
-
Juno 1838 j June 1889.
Ra'infiill for the m’th 2.84 inch | 7.94 inch
Numbcr of days on
which rain fell..... 11 14
Highest Lowest Tempera’re h-V 02°
Daily Tempera’ure G6° 52°
.Mean for the
Month............... 79°.13 7(i°.97
Frost........ 1st,
Thomas G. Scott.
For Male.
aiul Bigs; very fine; „
. to h. H. Zellnkr, Goggr ’j vill (
*.
Y. • n<‘ i’li'b'RK*
Co gl AlTssVs ie w a T e Thom‘as M B^D wiif
the firm. The patronage so liberally
bestowed on the old firm will be ap
preciated by the new. Mr. Thomas
of this firm is a Monroe county man
and will personally look after the
interest of all customers from this
Section. We commend him to our
people.
MONKV TO LOAN.
On long time, and easy terms.
T. B. Cabaniss, Agent.
Appreciated.
Our thanks are due and hereby ten¬
dered to Air. J. O. Goodrum for a box
of Mogul plums which were very fine.
This is a most excellent variety of
plum, and an elegant fruit. Our
county people are giving more atten¬
tion to the fruit interest than former¬
ly, and as fine fruit is grown in Mon¬
roe county as can be grown in any
section of the state. Persons desiring
to engage in a general fruit business
will find no better facilities and no
better locality than in our county.
Get Kid ot* the Flies
By buyingtraps and fly paper at
W. E. Sander’s, Blue Store.
Thai Reunion.
reunion 1 of 1 The a lx-^>nfedfStS d o a f
Monroe and a basket dinner, some
day after the crop work is over, but
as yet we have had no response to the
suggestion from any source. Have
our confederate survivors so com¬
pletely forgotton the attachments
formed for each other during the hard
days of each war, that they care not ever to
meet other in social gathering
and have a good dinner together Forsyth’and can
we not meet in or near
haveageneral handshakinganv way ?
We would be "lad to meet in this
way every ex-confederate in the
county.
-
spreiat s«t»*
-
Mrs. C. Wilder will offer all her
Laces at greatly reduced prKe on
next Monday and Tuesday.
Findlay iron Works.
-
By reference to our advertising col
umns, our readers will learn that at
the Findlay Iron Works are maufac
tured steam engines, boilers,
“iUs, shaftings, pulleys, sugar mills,
svrup kettles, korse powers, mill
gearing, eastings, and machinery of
every description. Mr. C. D. Find
lay, the proprietor, has many years
experience as a manufacturer,
keeps thoroughly up with all the
latest paterns and improvements in
the line of machinery, and with the
demands of the time in that line.
Findlay’s Renowned cotton screw,
and ixl. Cotton Gin are not surpassed
by any, and is fully warranted.
He makes repairs a specialty. If
'you need anything iu this line, go to
the Findlay Iron Works, Macon, Ga.
Hiilisnt iMtiute. ‘
-
The exercises of the above Institu
tion, will be resumed on the second
Monday in September next, under l
the management of J. G. Jeffcoat
B. as principle and Hope C. Polhill,
A. B. assWaut- .
th^fSTe
each grade, and 't
i payable at the end of
1 elM4h ™«» nth - «■ Jeffcoat,
Hope C. Polhill.
Prof. Bfck'i I.mure.
Last Friday at the Court house Prof.
J. W. Beck, State Alliauce lecturer,
addressed a goodly number of our
citizens- He began his lecture bv
stating the aims, purposes and objects
of the farmers alliauce. The dangers
that threaten the people of this repub
lie through the tendency to plutocar
ey and centralization of government
were placed before his hearers in a fair
r h * increasl ? g 0 PPr ess,on
upon the , laboring , people growing out
of this tendency was particularly
stressed.
too,that The speaker this plutocratic claimed, and juftly
combination the tendency and
of moneyed powers
created created the the mother mother that that gave gave birth birth to to
the farmers alliance, that noble order
and working man’s friend, that pro
poses, as far as may be possible, to
give all men an equal showing in the
battle of life; that proposes to fleece
no man of the just reward of his toil,
but does propose to build itself upas
a barrier to, aud a strong wall of de
fense against, the encroachment of
every lodgement plutocratic idea that may find
a in the brain of the auto
cratie millionaires.
As suggested by lecturer Beck, the
time has come when the farmers, the
mechanics, the black-smiths, the
unite workingmen of this •country, must
their efforts and stand together
as brotherhood, a strong band, as one common
in upholding and main¬
dom,for taining those true principles of free¬
which our revolutionary sires
paid their life’s blood, against a pluto¬
cratic spirit that is rapidly gaining a
strong hold upon the throats of Amer¬
icans and upon the soil of our own
America. Otherwise, the boasted
liberty, freedom, and independence of
the majority class of this country will
become a tiling- of the past, and Uni¬
ted America, the grandest republic of
earth, will disintegrate into fanatical
the factions, and ultimately go down in
wreck of corruption that en
gulphed The ancient republics.
Alliance does not propose to
make war upon merchants or any
other class of business, but to right the
wrongs which have been and are
oppressive to the working people of
this country, and to inculcate in the
minds of the farmers those practical
lessons, the application of which will
bring dence comfort, plenty and indepen¬
to every home in this land.
In no other way can the people of
this country more readily and more
that rapidly right the wrongs and abuses
have been and are being, through
a plutocratic spirit, heaped upon our
working classes, than by inculcating
in the minds of the people and carry¬
ing out the true principles of the alli¬
ance.
These and many other practical
points lecture. were brought out in Prof. Becks
A barrel of pickeled Pig Pork to
arrive this week at
W. E. Sanders’, Blue Store.
-- --------- »»♦-
The ISnccalaureute Sermon.
aspect Notwithstanding the threatening
of the weather, a very large and
Monroe intelligent audience assembled in
Female College chapel at 11
a, m. Sunday,to hear the baecalaure
ate sermon by Rev. Robt. H. Harris,
of Columbus.
The poetical preface to the sermon
at once drew the attention of all liear
picturing, as it did, the voice of
coining to all men.
Then quoting several passages of
scripture in tracing the creative idea
arrangement which culminated
in the creation of woman, the preacher
announced as his premise, that man
i»s the glory of God, and woman, the
glory based of man. Upon this premise was
the sermon, through which rail
vein of truth, clothed in chaste,
lan guage.
The preacher’s closing admonition
th e graduating^ class, was most
ftppropos, and calculated to impr
Rev ’ Mr ’ Harris filled the pulpit at
la p aud ience an impressive
vl?e , ”° U ^ "° r< S
^ c * ir c e D be saved. saved
*tophoinore’N Day.
Yesterday morning at 10 o’clock
the college chapel was quite filled,
with friends and patrons of the
school in attendance upon the prize
reading by the Sophomore class.
The reading was generally pro¬
nounced very good. The enuncia¬
tion and distinctness of pronuncia¬
tion by the members of this class
was specially noted, and reflected
credit upon the readers themselves
and upon the faculty. As our paper
goes to press during commencement
exercises, we forbear further c*‘m
ment, and promise a more extended
notice next week.
Wanted.
Every lady call and girl in Monroe
county to and get a fan free of
cost, to arrive in a few days at
W. E. Sanders’ Blue Store.
Abbott’s East luclia
Corn Paint,
Removes Corns, Bunions
and Warts, speedily
, Without Pain.
For sale by all druggists.
Sntldlea, Ilnmcna, Ktc.
We call the attention of our readers
ad Ye r U semen t of G. „ Lemed, to
he found in this paper. In his stock
can be found every style and grade
>*""*»• -llara, bridle,
etc -i au 0 at prices that are astonish
ingly lo w - He keeps constantly
hand a full and complete pielt stock - tock of ot
“ add aai !?’ ha i ™ ess | and , shoe . maker’s
supplies. His long experience and
thorough knowledge of the business
enables him to nav the host n P .i„ oa
r in “’ V Uls v ac-.-m .ix.m ool, .
?, H r,ed ■ A f C hes etc Personshaving >
pe ’ ’
^ iese art in | his cles , line to sel1 will or do seeding well to any
eon
suit or communicate with G. Berned,
HO Second --_L__ street, Macon, Ga.
ta °'L_ , 1S ’
\y e offer One Hundred Dollars A ™
am t f r an j case of . r Catarrh , , that
cannot be cured by taking Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. ' Cheney “ & Co ’’ Prnn«
Toledo, . ; O.
Me the undersigned, , have known
F. J. Cheney for the last lnn,,Th, 15 years and i!
believe him Perfectly nerfeeMv honorable in
,, business transactions, and finan
eially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West NN EfeT & ^ Trfax iRtWholesaie wi,oi«»i« Drug- r»r,
g ,strf t ioledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
E. H. Van Hoesen, Cashier, Toledo
National Bank Toledo O
Hall’s acting^ CatarrhCure dfrectlv is aken intern blood'
3Ld ally upon the
mucus surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75e. per
^ g° M ^ ^
J P “ s «' s >" feci
”l rc>n ?er. as well as freer from the
of age, by taking Dr. J.
JT. McLean’s Sarsaparilla.
CULLODEN COLUMN.
BY THISBE.
* lenty . ol rain, and , good , crops,
Remember the Literary Circle on
Friday, 5th July,
Mr. W. D. Jones attended the
Woolfolk trial.
Mrs . Burnham Davis, of Perry, is
on a visit to her parents, 1
,, Culloden . nas well represented at
Gordon Institute commencement.
Misses Dollie and Annibel Smith,
of Macon, are visiting Miss Pearl
Jones.
Mr. Chas. Matthews, and Mr. Wil
liams, Friday. of Atlanta, were in the city
several MissOrrieZelluer.otStroud’s,spent days with Mrs. Dr. Chambliss
this week.
Miss Penuie Jordan, one of our
bi igiitest ladies, is dangerously , sick
"hh fever.
Miss Fannie Gardener, a popular
young Miss Georgia lady of Thomaston, is visiting
Vaughn.
A few days ago, Mr. Will Holston,
son of Mr. Berry Holston, died of
rheumatism of the heart.
Marrying appears to have gone
out of fashion in Culloden. When do
the wedding bells ring again.
Fruit, fruit everywhere. Monroe
county will can and dry stacks of
peaches and apples this year.
Mr. Hull Smith, jr. of Ceres, ac¬
companied by Miss Minnie Persons,
attended preaching here last Sabbath.
At last the Macon it Birmingham
has has been been located, located and will pass
ed. through Culloden ; just as we expect
Col. tY. J. Iverson, of Zebulon, at¬
tended Justice court here last week.
He is looking after the interest of the
A. & F. R. It.
Mr. Levi Grant makes a clever hit
Col. on perpetual motion. He referred to
Rutherford’s motions in the
Woolfolk trial.
Mr. W. W. Jackson has the finest
garden in town. His cabbages are
simply four enormous, some measuring
feet across.
Prof. J. S. Searcy was in town last
Sabbath. He says that he finds his
beat girl just as pretty as ever, and O!
a great deal sweeter.
Mr. B. Z. Chambliss has returned
home a full fledged graduate. He is
a fine young man, and we bespeak for
him a noble career.
Airs. Harry Wright, of Macon, and
left mother, Mrs. Bullock, of Ocalla, Fla.,
the Davis house, Thursday even
ing for Macon, carrying their beauti¬
ful, angel babe a little corpse.
Misses Nellie Hightower, Ada and
Mollie Wilson, accompanied by Mr.
Stanback of Atlanta, boarded the
down train Friday evening last, to
take in the closing exercises of the
Knoxville high school.
Little Winfield Gooch shows by a
large list of subscribers, and the
prompt Evening delivery of the Atlanta
that Journal, the push and ener¬
gy will, some day, find him a
prosperous business man.
Barnesville expects to get for her
school the $2,000 appropriation and
be considered a branch of the State
University. The trustees have al¬
ready sent a petition to Chancellor
Boggs, and have his promise to rec
ommend it, at the next general as
sembly.
I)r. B. L. Ross, of Fort Valley
preached an able and eloquent sermon
last Sabbath, on the occasion of or¬
ganising a Baptist church here. The
theology of the Baptist church was
his subject. With graceful delivery,
concise argument, and a heart that
backed every w.ord he said, his ser
mon impression. was calcula t ed to make a lasting. ■
After the sermon, with Dr. Ross in
the chair as moderator, and Dr. Mal¬
lory, of Griffin, as church clerk, a
church A’as organized in due form, of
some of the best citizens of our town.
May God bless and prosper them.
Dr. Mallory, a great favorite with the
entire community, was called to be
their pastor.
——
Free.
days A big lot of fans to arrive in a few
to be given away at
W. E. Sanders' Blue Store.
Still Another*
A second cotton factory for Forsyth
is now talked of, and the indications
are that this talk will ultimate in
fruition. In this talk is discovered
the formulating of a plan wieb, if fully
developed, will give our town a sec¬
ond and much more extensive cotton
factory. Growlers and croakers doubt¬
less there be, who are ready to put on
a ridiculing grin at this announce¬
ment and to ask in the croakers lingo,
‘‘where’s the money? Oh shaw:”
just as some did twelve months ago
when factory No. 1, which is now a
reality, was talked about and was in
contemplation. But men of foresight,
men of public spirit, of public enter¬
prise, men of push do not measure
their efforts by the pessi mistic prophe¬
sies of croakers.
There is room for a second cotton
factory in the in worlds Forsyth, and store there house is room
demaud for great of
all the cotton goods it
may manufacture when put in opera¬
tion. Hence we say raise the manu¬
facturing flag of Forsyth higher still,
and push factory No. 2, to completion.
———----—
One light Phseton, for $75.00 Ap¬
ply to j. M. Thomas.
AGAIN
We M tie Procession
All(l . , OpOll 1 the , Spring Ci 1
O
SGH8011 ,*^-1 ltJl cl JlIlO 1 * Ol T*
^pi o lllg • f'l/ifliiun* LlOtlling tOY
HlOll cllUL DOTS tllclt WG
*
aTG COIllldGnt j. CaiHlOt j.
H11CI i AVlJl mi 1101 . a
DG
_ . SOlltll.
paSSGU. 111 tilG
Your inspection is so
llCtGtt. i . -i
Our HAT STOCK
is also filled with the
latest Styles and at
prices to make you
1601 gOO(l. SoillG Q HllCl
1 SGG US.
j Eads, Neel & Co.,
1 , 557 Cherry St., MACON, GA.
ALEXANDER & SON’S
DRUGSTORE
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
is the place to get your
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
TOILET GOODS, PERFUMERY, and all kinds of
FANCY & STAPLE GOODS!
usually kept in a Unit Class DRUG STORE, also PAINTS OILS and
VARNISHES and
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS
Onion Setts ami Genuine Eastern Seeed Irish Potatoes.
March 18, 1SSP.
J. H. HUDDLESTON & BRO.
Spring is Here Again
And We Are Ready For It!
Wo have outdone our previous efforts this
time in securing goods that will
please. Our line of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHI NG!
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
V1NG 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.
INCLOTHI G You ty, will Elegant find Perfect Finish. Kits, Superior Quali¬
Infinite Vario
Goods. ty and in bel
tor Warranted not to stain fade.
IN HATS Complete line of Straw and Felt in all shapes.
IN HANDKERCHIEFS Wc rs m “ y - OT0 -
11 IN JL/TVEjOO FlRFQQ UUUJJu G ft fYFl Q "Y ' Lawns D-om Calicos, the best Ginghams Ali Wool
y :iiu to
DRESS GOODS and SILKS. Every thing in abundance. Prices Low.
IN SHOES Any thing you may need.
-A FULL STOCK OF
A 7T FTTTTSl
LADIES, We call special attention to our White Goods, We are proud
of them.
GENTS, See our Scarfs. Cotne and trade with
Yours Very Respectfully,
J. H. HUDDLESTON & BRO.
FORSYTH, GA.
FIDNLAY IRON WORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
C. D. FINDLAY, Proprietor.
Also successor to A. B. FARQUHAR & CO., and R. W. WILT & CO., of
the late Central Citj^ Iron Works.
Manufacturer and dealer in Steam Fngincs, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings,
Pulleys, Sugar Mills, Syrup Kettles, Horse Powers, Mill Gearing, Cast¬
ings and Machinery, of every description. Steam, Gas, and Water Pipe,
and Fittings, Brass goods, for water or steam gauges, Hancock Inspi¬
rators, Belting, Babbitt Metal, etc.
FINDLAYS RENOWNED COTTON SCREW,
For Steam, Water, Horse Hand Power. ~
or
PACKS UP OR DOWN.
—FINDLAY’S CELEBRATED—
IXL COTTON GIN,
FULLY WARRANTED
REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
STEAM ENGINES OF ALL MAKES, BOILERS, SEPARATORS AND
ALL KINDS MACHINERY REPAIRED.
OLD INSPIRATORS MADE NEW
BRICK MAKERS MACHINERY.
on ^ 10 ii-a* tfferent f paats » of CdcurnDnn ‘Su )L.l) Machine .. . . made . and , kept in stock
Manufacturers Prices. at
TIME IMK AND AND FREIGHT J KEIGil I SAYFD NAVLD J>) BY ORDFRINf OhDLKLNG FIlOM FRmvi ME. vi n
Barrow, and Truck Wheels especially designed for Brick Makers, con
stanly on hand. All the patterns of the late “Central City Iron Works”
including the patterns of the “Farquhar” Engines, are used and owned
solely by me. Correspond or call when you wish anythin" ^ ° in the wn> *** ° r f f
Castings Machinery J or Repairs. 1
C. D. FINDLAY,
FINDLAY IRON WORKS, Macon, Ga.
Send for Circulars and Price Lists.
G. BERNE)
Formerly of BERXD BROS. Successor to BERN!) & KENT
-MAN UFACTURER OF-
SADDLES, HARNESS j
COLLARS ETC.
--AND DEALER IN
Leaner, Safldels, Harness and Sloe Wers 1 Saplies
WILL BUY
HIDES, SHEEPSKINS, FURS, BEESWAX, WOOL, DRIED PEACHES, ETC
410 Cherry Street, MACON, GEORGIA’