Newspaper Page Text
Attention Farmers •
-‘b--
Guano, Cotton Seed Meal, Cotton Seed
Hulls, Acid Phosphate and Kanit.
>ur i
HIGH GRADE GUANO
The will exchange v u the mat erial
for ivhosi for your con
High t tian analysis will e< -ompare favorably
with anv ( I in a position ti
G no ( -ed t<r meet any competition in the
Re liber agenc
pan to make this Guano FIST-CLASS
! HE CO-OPKRATIVK M ANUFACtV RING CO.
Forsyth, Git.. Dec, 10, 1889.
Monroe Advertiser
FORSYTH GA.
r IfcSBAY MORNING. DEC. HI. 1839
$4.50 A YEAR!
—* ? -r
Fr'-t*? r#',
-
gw
% ' t,
m
m
TO
A Happy New Year.
You wish it. Wo work for it.
Work with us find #
HUSTLE FOR HAPPINESS
A ml jolt'll gel t here.
Ilappim'ss is not a wild word ; but
a fill 11» »ti*d plant You
CANT GET BARGAINS
in any store ; w<* have ’em but no
cultivate them, Examine, compare,
tost our goods and you’ll
Trade at Sander’s
Blue Store.
FORSYTH, GA.
m
LIPPMANS
r
3l
CHILLS ASUREOJUCrO^ &FT\/tR§ fj
DUMB f\Q UE (\ND |
L
FOH WALK 1IY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LITPMAN Bit 09., Whole esal e Dru srptsts,
Sole Props., Uppmnn Bloc k, B avium an, Ga.
J EWELRY‘
JEWELRY
WACHTELS
aie
THIS WEEK.
SMOKING JACKETS,
SILK MUFFLERS,
GLORIA unci SILK UMBRELLAS,
GOLD AND SI LY KK HEADS.
The finest line ever shown in this
market.
Our lino of -
G EN TS F1N E N EC K \V E AI!
*
Is immense, at prices to suit every¬
body.
% < all ,, early , and . make j oni scltc- „
♦ ; nn
WACHTELS,
515 Cherry Street, MACON. GA.
AT GKEEN’S
JEWELRY STORE,
FORSYTH, GA.
JEWELRY
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1889.
Nhort Riuioiim.
Last week was Christmas and our
printers, as all other working people,
wore entitled to holiday and we gave
it to them. For this reason we are
necessitated to curtail our edi
torial matter this week, and
give our readers only what local and
general news was obtainable. After
tins week the usual reading columns
will be filled.
We n ms at lowest rates,
ami on short notice
C a u \ \ I & WlLMNGMAM.
ffliirrierf.
At the residence of Mr. W. I).
Heneeley, the bride’s father, at 2 p.
Good m. on Wednesday last, Mr. R. M.
wynne and Miss Charlotte
Hencely wen* united in the bonds of
matrimony. ciating. Itev. B. L. Hencely, offi¬
May happiness and prosperity be
t lie constant companions of the bride
and groom.
* ^ ♦ --
W agons, Buggies, and roaihcarts for
sale by 8. I). Smith.
Alliuufr .Heeling.
The first quarterly meeting of the
county the Alliance, for 1890 will be held
at court house in Forsyth next
Thursday, President January iiis 2nd for which the
issued call in our last
Issue. Business of importance to the
order w i 11 re discussed at the meeting,
and a large attendance of members
from the sub-alliances is hoped for.
Du roc Jcrsy and Guinea pigs for
sale. Call and make selection,
S. H. Xku.nkk, Goggans, Ga.
('oii<*i!i-i For iit'iii fil of 4{iiitMinu Cnnrds.
A concert will be given Tuesday
night next January 6th, 1890,at Pve’s
Hall by Mr. R. A. Brantly with the
Edison Repeating Phonograph for
benefit of fhe Quitman Guards. Ad¬
mission, Adultp 25 cents, Children
under 14 years of age 15 cents. The
members of the Guards urge their
friends to attend as the concert will
be entertaining and their company is
much in need of funds.
What is tho world coming to?
Well this section of it is mostly com¬
ing to W. E, Sanders’ Bine Store.
tally Hillrd.
Thursday evening some little negro
boys were out gunning, among whom
were Silas McN ieee amt Mitch Brant¬
ly. While playing in front of the
gate at the home of Mr. W. G. Brooks,
a musket in the hands of Silas was
accidentally discharged driving a
load of shot through the body of
Mitch in tho region of the heart, from
which hedied in a short time. They
were on lj’ ten or eleven years old. The
verdict of tin* coroner’s jury was ac¬
cidental killing.
-----------------
Call at the Central warehouse ifyou
want a wagon, buggy, or a road Smith. cart.
S. I).
-##«•
(iood Order.
Christmas is over and gone, and we
congratulate good order our people that prevailed upon the
general throughout during the in
and our town
holidays. While there were quite a
number of people on our streets and
a general commingling thereof, there
were during the week no disturbances
worth mentioning. This was as it
should have been, and we hope, as
it will continue to he. There need to
be no disturbances or conflicts among
the people where proper forbearance
and respect is manifested.
A new year, but the same old deal.
Bargains for everybody at
W. E. Saxbkbs’, Blue Store.
- ♦<»«• -
Jugged For Trial.
On the 6th of July last, one, John
Phinazee, a young negro, shot iuto a
passing train on the Central road at
Colliers, wounding a passenger. The
case was reported to Dept. Sheri It - J.
H. King, and efforts then made for
the negroe’s arrest, but lie escaped.
Some days ago Mr. King learned of
his whereabouts in Pike county, and
proceeded thither. Finding his flo w i
bird, lie threw around him the net of
thelaw.nnd brought him safely to,and
lodged him in the county hotel, where
he now is, awaiting further investiga¬
tion by the court.
- ----- -
Doctors say there’s less dyspepsia San¬
than was ever known in town.
ders says the reason is folks are buy¬
ing pure unadulterated goods this
season. His trade was never so large
as during the past few weeks.
- --—
Christina* Killing*.
Throughout the state at large last
week there were quite a number of
persons reported killed, most of which
killings grew out of personal troubles.
Out of a slight race trouble that
sprang up at Jesup, ten persons were last,
reported killed from first to
Such sad lessons should serve to im
press all persons at all inclined to in
strgate or engage in such race
flicts, that no possible good acheived to any
person or to any class can be
by them. There is room in this
country for both blacks and whites,
and there is no good reason why am¬ all
icable relations should not exist
the times between them. The better
c i asi9 0 f negroes favor such relations.
And none but the depraved line, in heart and
cultivate ideas on a different
these must, and will be taught that
the law is supreme in this country.
intelligenceandcultureeverhave.and hold ignorance
ever will sway over
and depravity. And the sooner the
lawless class'among us teachings learn this les¬ the
son and live up to its
better will it be for them, and for all
j classes.
PROF. ASBI'RV’S ClRdl. tK.
The prospectus of Monroe Female
College for 1890 has been scattered
promiscously I&js. among the reading pub
forth «wwehnisj proud. The merited
we are
commendation, made by the writer, of
tin* teachers in the various depart
is right and proper, and to
spread the the meritorious advantages of
justice college before the public is
t# the people of Forsyth.
Hut in as much as Mr. It. T. Asbury
saw proper to side-track from his
channel principal subject, and to seek the
of a College prospectus to
give publicity to the venting of his
personal spleen upon us by making a
wanton attack upon the “local press’’
of which we happen to be the helms
men, wo ask the privilege to say our
In the prospectus, eeius, which which we we are are
glad to know is condemned by the
Trustees of the College, ollege, and and by by the the
public, public, in in its its personal personal attack, attack, and and
which came to us, not from the hands
of it - author, but through an inci
dental channel,we find this language:
"Iruc it is, for the last two years, in
a heated political contest, the local
press has persisted in spreading
Tore the public, unjust and
ous aspersions.” This is the first in
timation we have had of “a heated
political contest” in Forsyth of “two
years” duration. The assertion that
“the local press has persisted in
spreading before the public unjust
and ungenerous aspersions” is posi¬
tively false, and proof of it is not to be
found in the local press columns.
And we defy It. T. Asbury to point
out one sentence or one line origi¬
nating with the “local press” In which
can be discerned the faintest touch
of “unjust and ungenerous
persious” towards the College ex¬
cept the discernment be made
by partisan and selfish eyes
that see nothing beyond the circle of
self interest. We defy him to point
out one singie phrase eminating from
the “local press” that is possibly sug¬
gestive of the most remote idea of
“hinderauces” to the advancement of
the College.
The advocacy of a public school
system by the “local press” appears,
to the eyes of our assailant,a “hinder
anee” jto his individual plans. On
that question we have stood, and
stand to-day, for what we believe to
be to the interest of our town and peo¬
ple. Our utterances upon this ques¬
tion have been and will continue to
be, when made, not from the
standpoint of self-aggrandizement
and personal gratification, but from
that higher and nobler standpoint of
good to all In our “unjust and un¬
generous It. T, aspersions,”as characterized
by Asbury, is couched a broader
charity than that which restricts it¬
self to the narrow confines of the limit¬
ed circle of self.
In this prospectus we find this fur¬
ther language: “Forsyth needs only
a the live, dfiergetic newspaper, reflecting
excellence and spirit of her
people, to show that there is no more
desirable place for residence in Middle
Georgia.” Whether or not Forsyth’s
present newspaper has life and energy
in it is a question we leave for,
decision to an intelligent reading
public, competent to make up its own
verdict, and not to It. T. Asbury who
scans its columns and its purposes with
restricted vision. Doubtless Mr. As
bury’s judgment of a “live, energetic
newspaper” is based upon the wish
and expectation that its pages shall
be blazoned weekly with naming and
sparkling advocacy of that which
looks to the consummation of his own
personal plans. Judgment on this
point we leave to the local public
who have known It. T. Asbury long
and well.
However, if the record of local pub¬
lic approval of Forsyth’s present
newspaper, touching the promotion
and upbuilding of the local interests,
even that of the educational, be com¬
pared with the record of local approv¬
al of Mr. Asbury, on the same line,
we have no fears of the result
We believe we speak the sentiments
of three-fourths of our people when we
say, that the public do not so much de¬
sire a better “local press” as they do
an efficient, capable President of
Monroe Female College, to advance
the interest of that institution, and
the educational interest of this com¬
munity.
The old year is dead. But Sanders
is more alive than ever, at the old
stand.
Ijet’s Help Fach Other.
On entering upon the duties of the
new year the Advertiser feels grate¬
ful to its readers for their favors and
patronage in the past, aud hopes that
the ties of friendship and interest that
unite us may strengthen and increase
with the next annual turn of the
wheel of time. Being at all times
ready and anxious to promote
as far as we may be able, the interest
of our readers and our people, we can
in the beginning of this new year,
make only such plenges in this direc¬
tion, as our past efforts and labors al¬
ready-verify, asking the aid and co¬
operation of our readers and friends
on this line. The interests of the
people of our county and town are
our interest; the fostering of their
prosperity is the ground work of the
Advertiser’s prosperity, and hence
we stand whatever ready to advocate and labor
for looks to that which
tends to their general good.'
In striving to accomplish this end
we need the aid and assistance of our
numerous readers and friends scatter¬
ed over the country, and these can
aid us very much in the upbuilding
of the general interest Our columns
are open to our people for the advoca¬
cy of such means and measures as
liopo S
tions of the county who, with us, de
sire the county’s prosperity, will give
us their aid in this dereetion
We desire to place the Advertiser
m more homes iii Monroe county
than now receive its visits,
and by slight aid from our present
subscribers we will be able to do so.
Reader will you not speak a friendly
word to your non-subsreibing neigh
bor in behalf of the Advertiser,
your county paper, that wishes and
labors tor your interest. Consider
this matter now in the biginning of
the new year and let us work to the
mutual help of each other.
^
Many a table groaned under its load
of Christmas cheer. The owners
didn’t groan. They bought of W. E.
Sanders at low prices.
We negotiate five year loans and
allow one fifth or one tenth of the
principal to be paid annually.
Cabaxiss & Willingham.
\ fond Customers of W. E. Banders are
of singing “The sweet buy aud
buy.”
; ——
We can furnish farmers all the
money they need on five years time
annual interest
Cabaxiss <fc Willingham.
FREE NIPPERS.
Wednesday evening at the Presby
terian church was had quite an in
teresting entertainment gotten up
sssar &%x^Vo s .
grame for the oacasiou had been pre¬
viously arranged, and all those en
gaging in the same performed well
their part, the exercises consisting of
songs, recitations, etc.
After that part of the entertainment
I------------------------------ had been concluded at the church the „„„
entire school and a goodly number of
its friends and well-wishers repaired
to the hall of Hilliard Institute to
while away the remainder of the
evening in a social way.
| waT.“™r
pleasantly in this the way, supper was
announced, and congregation
j gathered around the table about sixtv
j : leet feet in m lengm length which v.nicn was literally
! loaded from end to end with well
j turkeys,’ turkeys, barbecued barbecued boiled boiled pork, pork, roast roast hams, hams, chickens, chickens, variety variety roast; roast of of
; a a
salads, excellent breads,elegant cakes i
! of every variety, preserves, iellies,
ambrosia, etc. Truly there were good
j things to oat in profusion, and all
j served in the best style of the art
culinary. Indeed we have never seen
a better filled table in Forsyth, whose
| noble women are noted for getting up
excellent table spreads, After all
had partaken of the viands to the full
satisfaction of their appetites, quite or
more than two-thirds of the provision
supply was left to burden the table.
The little folks as well as the
adults, entered with zest into he so
eial features and a merry thanks
gt\mg time, it was ° all. At a sea
son able hour the assemblage diapers
od to their homes, and thus ended
one ot the most pleasant occasions of
the Christmas of 1889.
Thursday night at the Pye Hall
was another quite enjoyable sccasiou
engineered by Col. B. 8, Willingham
Superintendent of the Methodist Sab¬
bath School. About 7 p. m. the chil¬
dren and friends of the school began
to assemble and before 8 o’clock the
Hall was pretty well filled. The
good women connected with the
school had prepared an excellent sup¬
per for that occasion, comprised of
well nigh every thing good that is
eatable, and had so arranged
the eatables upon the tables as
to demonstrate the fact that
it was indeed a festal occasion.
All classes, from the tiny Sunday
school pupil to gray-hairell fathers
and mothers, were gathered there and
all seemed to vie with each other in
hilarity, mirth and pleasure. About
8:30 o’clock the feasting on the good
things that burdened the tables began,
and all present seemed to enjoy that
part of the programe, At a seasona¬
ble hour all dispersed to their homes,
having spent a most pleasant evening.
Friday evening the members of
Strict Observance Lodge, No. 18, F.
A. M. had a public installation of the
officers of the lodge who had been
elected for the ensuing year, to-wifc
A. W. Brainblett, W. M. t E. T.
Fletcher, S. W., J. O. Ponder, J. W.,
J. A. Laseter, Treas., D. P. Hill,
Sect’y., Geo. T- Brown. S. D., J. J.
Cater, J. D., I). N. Gibson, Tyler, A.
A. Turner and T. R. Talmage Stew¬
ards.
Following the installation were
recitations by' Col. J. B. Williamson,
and an address by Gen. G. J. Wright.
The recitations w r ere appropos and
well rendered, while the address was
quite befitting the occasion and re¬
plete with practical thoughts.
These ceremonies concluded, the
masons, with their families, repaired
to the Pye Hall where the good wives
and daughters of the masons had
loaded two long tables with an abun¬
dance of good things to eat,embracing
the substantial,delicacies, fruits, etc.
The arrangement of that splendid ta¬
ble spread evidenced the taste of the
ladies who supervised the same, and
the splendid manner in which the
various eatables had been prepared
also evidenced the further fact that
our Forsyth ladies are thoroughly
conversant with the art of cookery.
The elegant supper was heartily
enjoyed hundred'appetites by all, and after about two
had been satisfied
quite a quantity of the good things
had to be gathered up “that nothing
to be lost.” This Masonic festival
was indeed among the most pleasant
occasions of the holidays.
Friday evening Miss Annie Mobley
gave a sociable to a number of her
friends at the home of her brother-in
law, Mr. J. H. Huddleston, which
ranked among the pleasant events of
the Christmas holidays. Miss
Annie’s happy faculty of dispensing
pleasure to her guests, is assurance
that it was a happy and jo.yous occa¬
sion.
All the children are getting to call
W. E. Sanders, Santa Claus, since
they discovered that their presents
came from his stock. Sanders holi¬
day business went ahead of anything
ever known in this vicinity. So
much for a large stock, low prices,
and an enterprising merchant.
Success results from merit. Hall's
Vegtable Sicilian Hair Re newer is
placed before the public solely on its
merits. Its success is indisputable.
It Builds Up Old People.
My mother, who is a very old lady,
was physically broken down. The
use of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) has
entirely restored her to health.
R. B. Dilworth,
Greenville, S. G.
Not ii NTniptom in Three Tears.
i
; Se '' eral W 1 l,ad “ *«»<*
: of , P ltes anii fistula from which I suf
j fered great pain for upwards of a
! year. I tried a number of remedies
* but none of them did me the least
i (roo ,i 1 was becoming desperate
° ‘ on
ace °unt of , so much , suffering, a . and at
length went to the drug store of Dr.
J. 0, Franklin, in this city, where 1
purciissed it according a bottle directions ot S. S. S. and I took took
to
, n otmng else. , After taking , . bot
six
ties I was entirety cured. That was
three years ago, arid I have not had
any J symptoms J 1 of piles or fistulo since
? r v V i... Bnv
j NaSliville Tenn.
one liottle Cured Him.
During the fall of 1S88 I was
I troubled with boils breaking out all
over my body, which was caused
from impure blood. One bottle
! cured me entirely. As a blood
purifier S. S. S. is the best medicine
I ever used. J. H. Magan. Jr.,
Glasgow Junction. Ky.
Treatise on Bl:»od and Skin DiS'
eases mailed free.
Swift’s Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
SHERIFF'S SALES FOR JANUARY, 1890.
ttt YV ILL be sold before the court house
in the town of Forsyth on the first
Tuesday in XSVS&JZ January next between the
to-wit: m
One mouse colored bay horse mule, name
.. old. ,, One bay horse mule ,
seven years
with mouth cut, about nine years old, name
Elie. Levied on as the property of Alfred
Harris to satisfy a mortgage ti fa issued
from Monroe Superior court m favor of E.
'I - >lur P he . v Co., vs. Altred llarn
Property rr, "‘‘ rt< ’ pointed T ''" r ’ ta ' out in said ti fa.
Also at the same time and place, a tract
of land lying in the 523 District G. M. of
31 Monroe on roe countv, eouWning containing fifteen fifteen ,ore acres, S ,
SST north, W, a R. ££,££-fit Thompson on the east, Mrs.
M. F. White on south,J. T. King on west,
being pare of the plaee whereon the defen
dant ~ now — resides. :J ~~ Levied T ...... ~ A on — *— by L. T A. *
Hinson. L. 0., as the property of Mrs. M.
H. White, defendant, to satisfy a fi fa issued
from the Justice court ot the 523 district G.
M., in favor of H. M. Bell & Son vs. if.
E. White.
Also at the same time and place, three
hundred and twenty-senven acres of land
more or less, levied on as the property of
Rufus H. Watson, sr., agent for wife, by
G. M. Green, L. C., to satisfy a tax fi fa
for state and county tax for the vear 18S3,
issued bv J. T. Taylor, T. C., and trans
fered to W. H. Head, said land bounded on
the north by J. M. Ponder, east by W. H.
Head, south by Wm. Hale and others, west
bv Mrs. Tanner.
Also at the sarae timc and £ p i aC e, the
Monroe Female College n uildin and lot>
situated in the town of Forsyth, containing
ten acres more or less adjoining af the lands
of K . T Asburv, J. M. Thom and others,
Levled on as the property of Monroe
Female Cofiege to satisfy a fi fa issued from
Monroe Superior court in favor of J. W.
Stanford, Treasurer vs. Monroe Female
College
Also at the same time and place, one
medium sized gray mare mule about eight
years old, name Minie. Levied on as the
property ot Fletcher Taylor, defendant,
to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from
Monroe Superior court in favor of H. It.
Chambers vs. Sanford Mays and Fletcher
Taylor. Property pointed out in said il fa.
Also at the same time and place, one bay
mare, name Lucy. Levied on as the prop¬
erty of W. A. Tyson, defendant to satisfy
a i nortgage fl fa issued from Monroe Supe¬
rior court in favor of A. Stafford, et al
surviving Co. partners of Stafford, Blalock &
in vs. fi W. A. Tyson. Property pointed
out fa.
Also at the same time and place, one iron
safe, one glass show case, one pair platform
scales and one pair of counter scales.
Levied on as the property of J. D. Proctor,
defendant to satify a fi fa issued from
Monroe Superior court in favor of Mattie
J. Butler vs. J D Proctor.
Also at the same time and place, one
third undivided interest in one hundred
and the sixty acres of land more or less, lying
in 14tli district of Momoe county,
bounded on the north by the lands of T, P.
Freeman, east by S. G. Tingle and J. H.
Staples, south by Jeptha Tingle and west
by L. J. Sutton. Levied on as the prop¬
erty of S. E. Pruitt, defendant, to satisfy a fi
fa issued from Justice court of the 467th
district, G. M„ in favor of J. T. Castleberry
vs. S. E, Pruitt.
Also at tlie same time and place, one bay
mare mule, named Mollie, oire black mare
mule, named Babe, one two-horse wagon,
iron-axle, fifty bushels of corn, more or
less, now in crib, fifteen hundred pounds of
fodder more or less. Levied on as the
property of Arch Robinson, defendant to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the County court
of Monroe county in favor of Walton,
Whan & Co. vs. Arch Robinson.
C. A. KING, Sheriff.
December 9th, 1887.
Application for Administration.
/"'i EORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
vj O. II. B. Bloodworth, lias applied to
me tor letters of administration on estate ot
Pricilla M. Head, late of said county
deceased, this is therefore to cite all persons
interested to show cause, if any, by the first
Monday in January next, why said letters
should not he granted.
Witness my hand and seal this Decem¬
ber 9th, 1889.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Application for Administration.
/''! EORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
VJf W. A. Thrash has applied to me for
letters of administration on estate of D.
A. Walton, late of said county deceased,
this is therefore to cite all persons inter¬
ested to show cause, if any, by the first
Monday in January next, why said letters
should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this December 2nd, 1889.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR DI&MISSION
r* EORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
\JT 0. H. B. Bloodworth, administrator
of John Anderson late of said coun¬
ty, deceased, has applied to me for letters
of dismission from said trust; this is
therefore to cite all persons interested to
show cause, if any, by the first Monday
in March next why said letters should
not be granted.
Winess my hand and official signature
this December 2nd, 1889.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Application for Dismission.
UY EORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
U D. A. Oneal, Executor of James Har
buck, late of said county deceased, has
applied to me for letters of dismission from
his said trust, this is therefore to notify all
porsons interested to show cause, if any, by
the first Monday in March 1890, why said
letters should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this December 2nd, 1889.
J. T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Autflication for Dismission.
EORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
VJT O. H. B. Bloodworth, administrator of
I. W. Askin, late of said county deceased,
has applied to me for letters of dismission,
this is therefore to cite all persons interested
to show cause if any they can, by the first
Monday in March next, why said letters
should not he granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this December 2nd, 1889.
JOHN T. McGINTY - , Ordinary.
Application for Administration.
Yi EORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
VJT v> . R. Davis has applied to me tor let
ters of administration on estate of Amos
5\ oodward, late of Florida, decased, this is
therefore to cite all persons’ interested to
show sause, if any they can, before this
court, by the first Monday in January
next. should why said letters of administration
not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this December 2nd, 1889.
JOHN T. McGINTY*. Ordinary.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Applies
tion will be made to the court of Ordinary
of Monroe county on the first Monday in
j belonging January next to the for estatate leave of to J sell Harbuck the land
araes
ar, Of --aid : ; d
v 0>7PLY L , Executor
December 2nd, 1889.
Our Christmas Goods
-AND
Wedding Presents
READY,
DrOSSillg CaSOS, Odd* OaSCS, Work BoXCS,
j Writing Desks,Gents Traveling Cases, Plush
\ Boxes with Stationary, Handsome Cut Glass
J30tti.CS, -p* . . i JL llObO . ail(l J44- AlltO AIDUlllS, 411*0 oCFftp
*
JjOOK, \\ all OCKCtS* T -*. ICtUl’O a . FcllUCS' t I
* X JL J ~ jfl.TgQ ©
TRl U -“ UU£:,U1UC 11 SOlll 0 lillllPS ’ Rtf* ’ Rtf*
-
Como and see for yourselves what w’e have as our line is too numerous
to mention. Very Respectfully,
Forsyth, Ga., Dee. 17th, 1S89. ALEXANDER & SON,
NOW FOR A PRIZE!
To the first Lady customer who will bring or send a correct solution of the Rebus
below, I will give TEN POUNDS OF ARBUCKLE’S COFFEE. To the first Gen¬
tleman customer FIFTY POUNDS OF JERSEY FLOUR. The answers must be
enclosed in sealed envelopes, which will be numbered as received, and on
JANUARY 24, 1890,
They will be opened in their regular order and tho prizes awarded.
i
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Mr. & Hru» fei mn
«.'SI HP
iih Jpjpm YJtTH*
£1 «4§3«
xL
V*
I-
8
L TrzzSfZfslB, ;d
it
£1 d]
the M A
am Hi ^ipaTBROWN^ ■DEALER IP* ip. - m
IN r
^MSlajlioilFacyGntms, 1 S’Him
Shi
KiUMJilM l CONFETIONERIES, FRUITS, n i
SflMN 'cigars, tobacco . 1 m a
Etc. kSi
CSS * _D G»_ . _______
Let no one be so faint hearted as not to at
tempt to unravel the above short-hand note, as the process of unlocking the mys¬
tery will sharpen your wits and put you in the way of the best bargains in
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
-CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, CIGARS, TOBACCO,
ETC., ZEETCL
GEO. T. BROWN, Agt.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
J. S. MILNER holds Deploma and
Medal for
FINEST PHOTOS
At the State Fair of 1889. Call and exam¬
ine work. It will pay you. Price only
?3,50 per dozen for cabinets.
MILNER,
620£ Cherry [Street, MACON, GA.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
By order of the State School Commis¬
sioner an examination for colored appli¬
cants for license to teach in the public
schools will be held at the Court House in
Forsyth Thursday January 2nd 1890; for
white applicants the promptly day following. 9 Ex¬
amination to begin at a. m.
By order of the County Board of Educa¬
tion notice is given that public schools for
the year 1890 may begin on or after the
first” Monday in February, must continue
four months and must close by the last
Friday in November.
THOMAS G. SCOTT.
County School Commissioner,
Dec. 13th 1889.
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEi 4 BLE to an order of the court
i ot Ordinary of Monroe county, Geor
| gia. will he sold at public outcry in front
of the courthouse door of said county on
the fiist Tuesday in January next, within
j the legal hours of sale, hundred the following prop
j erty to-wit: One acres of land,
j bounded on north by T. J. Move, east by
Mrs. Collier, south by lands of Stephen’s
estate and west by Pike county line. Also
eighty-three and one-third acres bounci
i ed on north bv lands of Stephen’s estate
and H. H, Swatts, west by John and Ben
Perdue, south by John Perdue, east by
John Perdue, lying in the Eleventh dis
trict of said county. Sold as the property
j of This R. 29th A. Stephen-, dav of November, deceased. 1889. Terms cash.
I
Sirs. s. f. Stephens,
i Administratrix.
When everything else has failed
in Consumption, Brewer's Lung Re¬
j storcr has liad tbe desired effect, and
' the patient restored to perfect health
5
EADS, NEEL & CO.
We have made ex¬
traordinary prepara¬
tions for the fall and
winter. Our stock
of fine Clothing and
Overcoats is the lar¬
gest of any Southern
Store. We cordially
invite the trading
public to can and see
us, or send us their
orders.
Respectfully,
EADS, NEEL & CO.
Clthiers, Hatters and
Furnishers,
575CherryStreefe. MACON, GA
Money Loaned on Farms
At LOWTEST RATES and obtained
without delay. Apply to
Berner a Bloodworth,
Forsyth, Ga. Lawyers.