Newspaper Page Text
THE MONROE ADVKRTISKB.
FORSYTH, GA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONRnr COUNTY
BY MrGINTY & CAHANISS.
Register n l «• of lor |
yth, O 1
Tkiw KkCRII' !
One year 1 -V
Si i Mont -1
Four Mont
out,) I<t in Adv
A i>t rtimm. Kates •
For Mch Mtiiare of ten line*, or for
the tint in-i-rUon On* Dollar, and for
Itt/’ll illbfff qu er* in- rtio!) V* ■ outs. H< -
Auction nutn ! ;
Local Not 10 * * r >
iBiertion.
All Obituary notiei nd iuu of re¬
ipect, charged Or Kive ci per line,
All communication intended to pro
mote the private <«r political end* »r inter
e#ts 4 if individual* or corporation ill be
fiburj'ctl gs advertise men t* iuid niu-t lid
p*i<l for in advance.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 30.1889.
mii,i, it uk i.eamkd on *<)!.»'
Since the question of releasing the
state h railroad lias boon put in shape
before the general assembly, the fur¬
ther question as to whether it should
_____ M
bo roloascd or sold is being discussed
to some extent among the people,
While a very great preponderance
of opinion at prosent is in favor of
releasing that property with a view
to making it a source of peipetual
income to the state, yet were all tlie
faets in favor of a release and those
in favor of a sale of said property
placed intelligently and fairly before
the people of the state, the propon
dorance of opinion might drift the
oilier way.
Many reasons might no assigned
why this propei t) -bond >c ho i ,
among which is the fact that tins
road, or the income from it, has been
iuthc past, more or less, a hone of
contention. Just now there is a
possibility of the state being involv
ed in litigation growing out of the
present lease, and if so, no one can
prophecy the result.
Further, over the income from the
present lease there lias been, and
even is now, a kind of grab game in
determining who, or what class of
our people, shall have it or its bene
fits.
But, the strong and chief reason
that stands out perhaps against more state’s prom¬
inently than others the
continued ownership of this railroad
is that by so doing the state puts
herself in competition with her own
development. people forgotten
The have not
how the Marietta and North Georgia
railroad, a great developer of a rich
section of Georgia, was bottled up
two years ago because the state was
tho owner of the W. & A. railroad.
This very action of the state, stand¬
ing upon record as it does, may in
the future prevent tho birth and
development of other railroads that
tut glit prove valuable acquisitions to
Georgia.
It is claimed by some that this
road is a most valuable jdcco of
property to Georgia because it can ho
used as a valuable feeder to our ed
ueational interest, Just hero is
jivlnwi of - the one income ot the from trouble^ this "rqwjniL
out property
comes in to wit: the difference ot
opinion as to what specific educa¬
tional interest the appropriations
from this fund shall bo made. If
this income is to be appropriated to
the building of more colleges and
thereby place its benefits out of tho
reach of the masses in accord with the
present “higher education” idea then
l wore far hotter for tho Western A
Atlantic road to be sold and the
proceeds appropriated to the extin¬
guishment of tho state debt.
It is presumable that if this prop¬
erty he put upon the market that it
will command all, if not more than
it is really worth, a sum perhaps
equal to the state’s indebtedness. It
so, and this sum ho appropriated to
the liquidation of tho state debt, the
people, be the tax-payers would then
put upon a level whence they
could look alter their educational
interest in a manner that would he
honetioial to tho many who are now
deprived of adequate educational
facilities in the rural districts.
With the lights before us, wo are,
as we have been in tho past, some¬
what inclined to tho opinion that
the state should sell this property, if
value received can be obtained.
But it' a fifty years leaso can be
perfected under proper safe guards
and restrictions, and the income
therefrom he appropriated for edu¬
cational purposes with that charita¬
ble spirit that should characterize
all such appropriations of public
funds, much future good may grow
out of tho retention ot this property
by the state.
-«•»
Tk# IKew ICdutaltouul Hill.
The substitute offered by Dr. Fel
ton in lieu of his original education
al hill is more in accord with the in
terest of the masess of the people in
the state. The branch college busi
ness that would not have been worth
a bauboo to nino-tonths of the chil
dren of school age in the state has
been lopped off, ami a good large
chip of the public funds is provided
in tho substitute for the common
schools of the country. This is ;
more in accord with equity and jus
tiee, and tends more to the building
up of a better educational system for
the people in the rural districts.
lis true the substitute sets aside a
goodly share of the people’s money
for tlie State University, but of this ;
we make no special complaint, as
the State University, to make it
what a great State University ought j
to be, needs some additions to its
rurriculum
The new educational bill will no
doubt meet with more favor and a
stronger did approval from the people
than the original.
1.1BKRTY COUNTY is now, and for
some time, has been scourged with
false Messiahs, who are proclaiming
to their followers that tlie world will
be destroyed on the llith of next
month. The peace and prosperity
of the whole county is threatened on
account of tins craze. Perfect fan at
icism lias seized ilpon the negroes of
that section which has already led
to violence. They have abandoned
work, and the farming interests are !
partially prostrated.
THi: I'I> I f AT It) N A f. BIU.N.
Of thc veral educational bills
now before the legislature, the most
prominent, because wider in their
scope, is the Felton bill, and the At
kinson bill. The Felton bill is the
child that was born of the agitation
of the “Hogg - higher education the
ory. which i~ a theory for piaciug
wueh of the people’s money so far
.,l«ve,t,o .hat they can „.v ;
er reach it. 1 bm « a ch.ld that
ought, for the g 1 of the people,
to be mu 1 it, its infancy.
The branch college theory ad voca
ted and insisted u^ion by l)r. Boggs,
the head of our great State Univer
sity, viewed fmnMpur stand point, is
a theory that proposes to begin the
educational elevation ot our people
at the wrong end of the line. Jt
proposes to leave the great body of
the people, the patrons of common
country schools who pay the taxes,
without adequate means for educal
ing thtdr children, and to build up
and fdstc-r, for the benefit of the few
who are able to educate their chil
dren anywhere, colleges with the
people establishment s money. of branch
The ten
colleges in Georgia to be fed upon
tdic taxes taken from the people is to
tin a preposterous idea, no matter I
whence it eminates. ‘ The advocates !
_____ !
of such a scheme must certainly
know, that nine tenths of the chil
<Ji-eri of Georgia must recieve what
education, outside of their own ef
forts, is schools possible in to them from the
common the country. j
The constitution of Georgia, the j
supreme law says: “There shall be j
a thorough system of common j
schools for the education of children i
in the elementary branches of an
English education only, as nearly
uniform as practicable, the expenses
0 f which shall he provided for by
taxation, or otherwise.
Does this section, or any other
section of the suprome law, author
i * 0 the Iegislaturcto appropriate the
people’s money to the building of
colleges on the “higher education
theory,” when our system of common
schools is so thoroughly inadequate?
Would the establishment of unneed
ed and unnecessary colleges in each
congressional district be one single
step towards the establishment of “a
thorough system of common schools
for the education of children in the
elementary branches of an English
education only?” What the people
need, what they want, wliat they
demand, if their money is to he
falcon by taxation and appropriated
to school purposes, is a common
school presided over by an efficient
teacher in each school district in the
state, so they can patronize the
school from their homes. This is
the kind of a school system eomtem
plated by the constitution, and the
converting of the public funds to the
building up of colleges out of reach of
lic the great mass of tlie people is a pub¬
wrong.
For the Atkinson hill that looks
to the practical education of woman,
wo have no words of condemnation.
On tlie contrary we hope the time
will soon come when its demands
can and will be met.
If made a law and, with available
means at command, put into practi
cal operation it will he the develop
.mi* i . u .o f t O ' -g r 'a n-rh-n-Icar it wi-H- give
to many worthy girls of Georgia
opportunities that long ago ought to
have been theirs.
Distress after eating, heartburn
sick headache, and indigestion are
cured by Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver
and Kidney Fillets (littlo pills)
.........—
Krunion of Fii'nt (4t'orgin ltvgiuievit.
Editor Advertiser :—1 ask space
in your columns to give the contents
of a letter received from W. 11. Nor¬
wood, Secretary of the •Southern
Rights Guards (Co. C.) first regi
ment of Georgia volunteers, relative
to the reunion of this regiment at
Ferry, Ga., on tlie 7th day (first
Wednosday) will of next month.
It take place as stated, and in
order to reach there in time, those
who wish to attend from this county,
must be in Macon hv 9:30 a. m. on
Wednesday, the 7th proximo, so as
to arrive at Ferry by the 12 o’clock,
(noon) train.
A 11 members of the regiment will
be entertained by the citizens of !
Ferry during their stay, free of
charge. . On the night ^ of the | Hh,
a
banquet will he given the visiting j
soldiers and friends. Those, desiring |
to return home early, can leave
Ferry the next morning at 6 o’clock
or in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. |
All .... the members ot Co. .. k. (Quit
man Guards) are earnestly requested,
and urgently- invited to attend. |
1 hose purposing to do so, will please
notify ( apt. W J, Dumas, at borayth,
at once, so that our comrades at
1 eir\ cun be informed as to the
number who will be present from
tins county- at the reunion. 1
Ami in this connection, Mr Editor,
a ‘‘°w me to commend vour efforts to
arouse the \etcrans of our county in
reviving ami keeping alive the Con
federate soldier s association.
ganization \ ou remember ot that effected a partial or
one was some
oi tne years since, but owin^
to failures to meet regularly, very
h:ls l) °, en accomplished bv it.
'’'‘1 not each and every ex-Con fed
erate soldier in our county join this
organization, and by its work, with
tluU ot ^"nilar ones throughout the
state, dead keep alive the memories of our
comrades, take steps to look
atter !lnJ fare tor their needy f'ami
if- s , nnu see tnat such veterans, as.
are disabled by wounds or sickness,
s hal! never be brought to want?
ganizationg -Nicli isyur sacred and duty, ot and by or
concert action, it
can easily be accomplished.
Very respectfully,
T. B. Caban iss.
Why l* 11 .
That people linger along always
com plaing about that coptinual tired
feeling? One bottle ot BEGGS’
BLOOl) FURIF1ER and BLOOD
MAKER will entirely remove this
feeling, give them digestion! a good appetite
and regulatr i).
J}. Smith, Druggist,
An eminent orchardist gives it as
his opinion that yellows in peach
trees is the product of neglect and
poverty of soil. According to his
theory, if orchards are kept well fer'
Ulized and properly cultivated the
yellows will not attack the trees.
miDC.ITN OF TR4VEI..
Editor A dvertiser :—Spending
the month of June in your town, we
domiciled at the Ellison house and
feasted on the good things of middle
Georgia. It afforded ns quite a rec
reation to mingle with our many
friends there.
Proceeding to Macon, we left that
point by the E. T. V. & Ga. railroad
lor boarded St. Sary’ s Ky. The train „c
was a l.Ule late Our trio
being comfortably seated, and feel
iag relieved after getting packages,
bundles, etc. put in their respective
places, we sped on with rapid rate
alo ng side the quiet Ocmulgee.
The route, being new to us, fur
nished new scenery. Reaching
Jlolton safely and passing a mile
beyond, a tremendous jar was the
first notice to us that we were in a
railroad wreck. The passengers
were wild with horror and began
jumping out the car windows and
falling head-long down the embank
merit. We attempted escape at the
door, but our companion, who main
tained his wonderful presence of
mind and self control, assured us of
the danger, and a few moments later
found us in safety from the wreck,
the Reaching Reaching terra terra firma, firma, taking taking in in
situation and fully- recovering
ourself, we proceeded to aid and
comfort, as best we could, the wound
ed. The engineer and fireman were
in great agony and manifested hear
ty appreciation of our efforts to make
them comfortable,
A ear and physicians were inline
diately telegraphed for, and as soon
as possible we returned to Macon,
The hour for our second departure
came, but found us with less com
ageous resolution, Fears brooded
over us, lest another ealamnitv
should befall us, but trusting to our
heavenly father, who had so gru
eiously protected us, we resumed our
journey. Despite my heroism, now
and „ oini . danimrous but'catch- M-cstle
would cause me to quiver,
i„g a birds-eye view ot all in passing
j waa entertained
l() ‘\S j lt a ‘' ° 11 ,.U- J 5 refreshing A
. hath and , delightful . r lunch . at the
a
depot, we felt regaled. Returning
to the cars, we sped onward, stop¬
ping at many wayside stations of
little note. Rome rested peacefully
in the distance in the cool, green
shade and tlie mountains stretched
along in supreme quietude. Peering
out on the broad panorama 1 medi¬
tated on the goodness ot Godin afford¬
ing us so much pleasure in the grat¬
ification of our senses.
The scenery increased in beauty
as we passed through the pictur¬
esque valleys, shaded with the
mountains. Night advanced in so¬
lemnity as we reached Chattanooga,
where we transferred to the Cincin¬
nati Southern. All night we run
through tunnels and across rivers,
the day dawn finding us at Danviile.
Thirty miles more ami we were safe
at our destination where we enjoyed
a Kentucky breakfast.
Though fatigued I could scarcely
steal away reunion to lounge, on account of
a general of relatives and
friends. Genuine Kentucky hospi
tulity is a luxury with which all are
acquainted whoever visited the blue
--g+'afs- regttHt. Six-years had euipsctF
since our last visit, and many
changes had been wrought. At an
early day w r e took a* shoit ride
to the Elder homestead, whore,
many reminiscences met the eye as
we wandered about the grounds,
Many reflections of the by-gone
touched the heart. The house still
stood among the tall trees, but the
bright, happy face of dear mother
Elder was gone, her soul resting
sweetly in Heaven as a reward for
her faithfulness in this life. How
beautiful to live as we would wish to
Hie!
In conclusion 1 state that crops
are unusually good here. Corn, oats
and wheat, all, are tine. The farm
ersareself-sustainining. Where lies
the secret? In making what they
consume. Their fine milk and but
ter, excellent beef, and flourishing
poultry yards make a person feel
good, for there is nothing so condu
cive to good humor as abundant having plenty
to eat. We have rains
which have interfered somewhat
with oat harvesting.
Many good wishes to all in For
syth . whom , L , hope . to . meet . .
again in i
the early autumn. b But for the pres
out au-revoir. annie Elder.
!
One of Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Little
Liver and , Kidney 1 diets, t taken . . at .
night before going to bed, will move :
the bowels ; the effect will astonish
you. j
:
-
There are a great many things
that hoys, while boys, should learn, j
Ami if they will learn these lessons
so we j| as never to forget them dur- j
j,ig lift,, they will prove of inealcula
b [ 0 | ie |p to them oftentimes when
they will need help.
Among other things that boys
should learn an exchange classes
the following to-wit:
“Not to tease boys or girls smaller
than themselves.
Not to take the easiest chair in
the room, put it in the pleasantest
pl ac *e, ami forget ~she to offer it to the
when comes in to sit
down
To treat the mother as politely as
it she were a strange 7 lady who*did
not S p end bel . qfe j t their service,
’j - 0 bc as and helpful to their
sisters as they expect their sisters
to be to them.
l'o make their friends among good
bovs.
To take pride in being a gentle¬
man at home.
To take their mothers into their
confidence if they do anything
wrong: and above all, never to lie
about anything they have done.
To make up their minds not to
learn to smoke, chew or to drink;
remembering that these things can
not be unlearned, and that they arc
terrible drawbacks to good men, and
necessities to bad ones,
Disease lies m ambush for tlie
weak, a feeble constitution is ill
adapted to encounter a malarious
atmosphereand sudden changes of
temperature, than d e least robust
are usually the easiest victims. Dr.
J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla will
give tone, vitality and strength to
the entire body.
The Great PiraluieHt Kipoilittt.
The Piedmont Exposition Coinfea
ny has sent out the following cityu
lar letter, which shows the tsplentlid
premiums offered for best exhibits at
the exposition.
-Events of the day admonish us
that the Piedmont Exposition oflS89
will attract the largest agricultures, number of
capitalists, investors,
manufacturer,, and practical a*.
generally that ever attended a
bouthern Exposition, who will visfit
Atlanta during October of the pnLj- I
entyear. For this reason it beboov. !
cs every county and alliance to be
which represented will be at this material great Exposition factorin !
a
adding to the prosperity of the soujth.
It is the earnest request and desijre
of the Exposition Company, that sectijon tfjje '
material resources of your j
be advantageously displayed at 1
our
the Exposition, ground of We local appeal pride, to you feel¬ ipn I
state
ty and the best southern samples prosperity, products, to ga^h
er of your
and present them here in creditable
form. We know it will requiretiyhe '
and money, but the results w ill
more than compensate you for
your trouble. f
What we offer to county or coujn- !
ty farmers’ alliance and individual
displays sk.**—* /
t 1 1 ^ ***.?4 .!**
,
To the county or county farmers’
alliance making the second best dis¬
play as above,S700. f
To the county or county farmers’
alliance making the third best dis¬
play as above, 8300. 1
To the individual making the lar¬
gest and best display of products
grown or produced by him or liter,
or under his or her direction, 85(])0.
To the inviqidual making t\be
second To the best individual display as above, making $250|j tfho
third best display as above, 8150.!
Single exhibits contesting for groups pre¬
miums in any of the other
may be included in either of the dis
plays of this group, and individual
displaj-s may also form a part 'of
county or county farmers’ allian-ce
displaj-s.
The whole of this departments is
limited to articles produced in states
of the Piedmont section, viz: Vir¬
ginia, Carolina, North Alabama Carolina, and Georgia,Soujth Tennessee,
and all articles exhibited must be
grown For information or made by the exhibitor, 2 G, pre¬ j
see page
mium list. i
The management of the Piedmo it
to Exposition alliances will counties extend every desiring facililjy
or ;o
make exhibits.
Trusting that we will receive earlly your
application for space at an
date, we desire to call your atteii.
lion to the fact that this is not a
stale, blit county, or local Exposition,
will be national in its aim ail'd
results.’’
Mrs. E. Slattery, of Delhi, Lii.,
says her son, 14 years of age, had ^a
dreadful time with ulcers, sores an,d
blotches which followed chicken pox.,
| j benefit, After using she gave many’ him remedies Swift Spec without jjjfc,
s
r wiiftfit'-cttfott hii7t souTui ah<
We have sold S. S. S. since the first
Gay wc commenced the drug busi
ness, and have heard some wonder
ful reports of its effects. Many use
it with best results to cleanse malaria
from the system, and for blood poi
son, scrofula and such diseases it is
without a rival.
CoLDERWOoi) & (Jo., Monroe La.
Mr. W. A. Tibbs is a printer in
the office of the Jackson, Miss., Clar¬
ion-Ledger. lie says that three
years ago he was a victim of bad
blood, which deprived him of health
and threatened serious consequences.
He further says that ho took S. S. S.
and it cured him.
1 have been subject to painfui
boils and carbuncles over my body
during the spring season, and after
much suffering and much useless
doctoring I found a permanent cure
in Swif.’s Specific, it is the mon¬
arch of blood medicines.
E. J. Willis, Augusta, Ark.
The ltnilrond Tax Bill.
The bill for taxing railroads in the
counties passed the house last week,
by a , an?e ina ’ j oritv ) an(J its f rio iids
sincero | y ’ llope f foi . ts passage * ^ hv J the
senale> Th s soems t be ju8 and
equitable measure. It simply taxes
the property of railroads in the
counties where located, and brings
thern to the aid of the counties in
carr yj n „ county burdens Under
existing mad-'- circumstances this measure,
it a law, wili prove ot more
.substantial advantage to our eountv
people than any measure that has
passed the legislature. At a fair
estimate, under the terms of the
bill, the taxable property of Monroe
county will be increased about $700
000, and, if true, will diminish our
county taxes nearly one third. We
tives commendourimmediaterepresenta- for their
earnest efforts in be
half of this bill, showing as it does
their deep concern for the interest
of their constituents,
ly you feel unable to do your
work, and have that tired feeling
take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla
it will make you bright, active and
vigorous.
-
Will ft Be Put lp«u the People f
Mr. Editor:—A hill advertis
ed in your paper to increase the
public schools to eight months should
attract the attention of the people.
Is there no movement to deteat it?
Will our representatives tell us how
they stand upon the question ? There
are some who would like to defeat it
before it comes back for ratification.
The motives, of the originators
are not questioned, but good
motives before becoming a law
should be framed with some little
regard to the rights of the tax-pay¬
er, as well to the great advantage of
the beneficiary. This is not written
with a view to a discussion of the
matter.
But to ali thinking men the meas¬
ure is full of import, its passage a
heavy increase of taxes, and, per¬
haps “the guilded shore to a most
dangerous sea.’
Cholera Morbus has no terrors to
thc family that keeps Lamars Diar
rlnea Mixture always at band.
The production of pi" iron in the
first six months of 1889 was larger
than in an;,- preeceding six months
in the historj* of the American iron
trade. The stocks of sold pig iron
on the 30th of June last were larger
than at the close of any proceeding
year for any number of years.
-----------
There was joy and rejoicing in
Columbus gES £• last Tuesdav over ih > i-.v
lhe c ..iumbuss Southern railroad
from Columbus t<> Albany and Daw
son. The prospect is that trains will :
be running on that road from Co I
lunibu- to Albany before next < ■hrist
mas.
Jl'iksk Francis M. Brooks, ordi
narv of Muscogee eountv, died at
his home in Columbus, Thursday,
He had filled the office of ordi
nary of that county for seventeen
years,
A recent tiro at Luchow, China.
burned twenty-three hours, destroy
ing 8,700 dwellings and 1GU0 per
sons, besides placing 17,000 people
out of homes to tie exposed to the
weather,
SST
' lc " a, ‘ r
— - —
real ESTATE BUSINESS.
I now nave for sale 1(40 acres of
land, 3 miles from Forsyth at...$2,200.00
75 acres, one mile from eityat...... 1,100.00
100 acres three miles from town at 700.00
House and lot, house containing
four rooms at....................... 800.00
One vacant lot near public square
at 400.00
165 aeres in Redbone district at... 700 00
j
Two acres of land with live room
house at................................ 850 00
100 acres of land two miles from
city at................................... 600.00
5 Room House with 5 acres of land
l'er. ...... 1,250.00
25 Acres with 4 room house in citv
suburbs for............................ 1 000.00
,
I also represent the American Marble
Company, and will sell Monuments or
anythin!' made ot Marble cheaper than
ever sold before in this market.
B. M. HATHORN,
Real Estate Agent,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
NOTICE.
I N accordance with instructions from the
Georgia School of Techno]og\ 1 shall
examine applicants for the schollarsliip in
the school, in Forsyth, August 31st.
THOMAS G. SCOTT.
> — .
July 20th, 1880.
NOTICE.
TJURST F class dental work done. Latest
and best methods pursued. Teeth re¬
stored to their natural size with gold or
other materials. Diseased gums and mouth
treated. Satisfaction given.
Charges reasonable.
\V. J. THURMOND, D. D. S.
Application for Leave to Sell Laud.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Applies- j
tion . will be made to the court of Ordinary
of said county on tne first Monday in
belonging August next for leave to sell the lands
to the estate of John Anderson,
lute of said county, deceased.
O. H. B. BLOODWORTH,
Adm’r of John Anderson,
FRICK & CO.
ECLIPSE, GORLISS
% AND
’ Ai Automatic
Stationary
? ENGINES,
Boilers, Saw Mills, Pratt
Gins, Seed Cotton Eleva¬ F ■ ■ I 1 -I
tors, Cane Mills, Wood 39 a
Working ing, Machinery, Shaft¬ L 3.ZJ ,
Etc. Gins from $2.25
to 2.50 Per Saw. I
MALSBY & AVERY, igeart ' 1 =
Southern Managers, 2 ® m
81, South Forsyth St., ATLANTA, GA.
JAMES T. GANTT,
z WILL SELL LJ
T l^T W
Ju JL V «.J L JL L [Vj
q n x k J y
j*,
L FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS. <
-CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY.* <
(/)___ < tion'giVenuri-epiH 1 workirL 4 etft!? ~ f ^W pn< ‘’ U “ l perw,,,al atten *D
Address JAMES ___ T7GANTT, Macon, Gal o
If 1 — ^ T“i> TG X t
a A % L *
Formerly of BERND BROS. Siuh-c.-so: . JlEi.'M) & KENT.
--MAN UFA( 1'T'HER OF
SADDLES, HARNESS,
COLLARS, ETC.
--AND DEALER IX
Loatnur, Salles, Harness aafl Sloe Makers’ Sallies j |
WILL BUY
HIDEb, SHEEPSKINS, FURS, BEESWAX, W0GL,3DRIED PEA0HE8, ET0
410 Cherry Street, MACON, GEORGIA. j
NEW GOODS!
LOWEST PRICES
THE STOCK THAT
H if
i-£ ■ 9 JL
ARE NOW RECEIVING
—IS SIMPLY
MR. FAULK, who has just returned from New
York, says that this being his first visit to tlie great
Metropolis, and expecting-to he criticised, he took*
great care in buying and knows that he has
* '
A SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS!
All we ask is for the Public to give us a eliance to, and we
will sell them Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Crockery, in fact
each Department is Complete.
Forsyth, Ga. J. J. CATElt & FAULK
Van 6 a
ATLANTA, GA., and DALAS, TEX.,
----MANUFACTURERS--
‘4
9 9 resses,
COTTON SEED OIL MILLS,
Shaftiu, Pulleys, Wind Mills, Pumps, Tanks, Etc.
ip! 1 nf'-T
mMfii HBAluA^S
TEX.
lEMlillm
!
—-—<■> J
1
Administrators Sale
B Y virtue of an order irom the court of
Ordinary of Monroe county, will be
sold before the courthouse door in Forsyth.
Oil the first Tuesday in September, 1880.
between the legal ’hours of sale the Jim.
and W. Lake place,"in Forsyth, bounded north
east by Central railroad, south by
street, and west by the Banks and Mice
lots, containing 1A acres more or less,
Sold for purpose of'distribution. Te nil'
half cash, balance Dec 1st, 1889.
O. H. B. BLOODWORTH, Adin’r
1
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WRHE m PM mm mgm . Humusgs‘ml.
FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
! MACON, GEORGIA.
i
C. D. FINDLAY, Proprietor.
Also successor to A. B. FA HR) (J I LA It & CO., and R. W. WILT & (JO., of
the lute Central City Iron Works.
Manufacturer and dealer in Sleam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings,
Fulleys, 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, Bolting. Babbitt Metal, etc.
moms renowned cotton screw,
For Steam, Water, Horse or Hand Power,
LACKS UP OR DOWN.
-FINDLAY'S CELEBRATED
IXL COTTON GIN,
FULLY WARRANTED
REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
STKA.M ENGINES OF AJiL MAKES. BOILERS, SEFA RATO RS AND
ALL KINDS MACHINERY REPAIRED.
OLD INSPIRATORS MADE NEW.
BRICK MAKERS MACHINERY.
The Different paats of “SWORD” Machine made and kept in stock at
Manufacturers Frices.
'1’IME AND FREIGHT SAVED BY ORDERING FROM ME.
Larrow. and 1 ruck Wheels especially designed for Brick Makers, (■on¬
stanly on hand. All tho patterns of the late “Centra! City Iron Works,”
l,l J l 'Bng tlie patterns of tlie “Farq - liar Engines, are used and owned
| e ^ Correspond call wh wish anything in of
or - ,n you the wav
( astings Machinery or Rejiairs.
C. D FINDLAY,
FINDLAY IRON WORKS, Macon, Ga.
Send for Circulars and Rim Lists.
5 f Planing Mills.
± e
TURNER & PROUT, Proprietors,
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA.
Hus teen thoroughly renovated and equipped with tho Most Approved Machinery
and is*prepared to till all orders for ’ ‘ ’
doors, sash, blinds J
BUILDING MATERIAL
At tH short notice and of as good material and workmanshin 1 „ a , 1 ’ i r fourul , . thc
South. We making „ 1,1
are now a speoialty of the best
FRUITS RATES
For PEACHES an 1 SM ALL FRUITS in the market, lour orders and
respectfully solicited. l.k klv A BROU r, Jiarncsvillc, patronage
Ga.