Newspaper Page Text
Monroe Advertiser
fors9¥h ga.
ESDAY MORNING, FEB’RY 10 1891 I
S1.50 A YEAR!
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Excuse the Liberty
Wo take iu calling your attention to j
the particular reason February, why wo want | |
your trade i Expenses
are just as cavy as in December.
The landlord must have his rent, (
t.I»t; clerks must draw their salaries,
But the February trade is usually.!
much smaller than other months. .
Gonsoqumitly unless wo make some
effort to liven up trade we will como
out on the minus side ot the lodger,
Hence we
Let Ourselves Out
And make special prices for Febru¬
ary on some of tin; goods j’ou want.
Standard Salmon 18 cents, Sardines
(!} cents Corn 15 cents, Peaches 20
cents, Blackberries 15 cents, Toma¬
toes S cents, (’berries 20 cents, Pick¬
les 10 cents, Gallon ,!<trs Pickles 75
cents, Raisins 15 een,ts,‘ Prunes 10
cents, Dates 8 cents, candied Lemon
and Orange peel 20 cents, Sugar
15 lbs. $1, 5 lbs. good Coffee $\,
Cream Cheese 12!. cents and every -
tking else in proportion.
W. E. SANDERS’
Blue Store.
FnruisliHip and Clotlii
-FROM—
Head to Foot!
Between Head and Foot there is
nint h to he IVovidod For. It is tho
Ann of
WACHTEL
“The Old and Reliable Clothier/' to
.Meet Every Possible Requirement in
this Direction, and have on hand the
Cream of Every Famous Maker’s
Productions.
Every Customer has the Advan¬
tage of binding Abundant Material
From Which to Make Selections.
He is Not Restricted to Any Partic¬
ular Quality or Style, and No Matter
What Your Preferences and Tastes,
they Can be Entirely Gratified at a
Reasonable Outlay From the Large
Assortment at .
WaclM’s Central City
Clothing House,
515 ('lurry St., Macon, Ga.
r. s Wo arc also sole agents for
Fisk, (Mark A Flagg’s Nock wear, the
finest in the country.
IIIiihU* for lliiiiiit-tl Moldin'*.
•The blanks for (he year 1891, for
! ;s
......-inn,, lire now in I!,.. of the
Ordinary,-and liim. can be had " bv ' appliea-
The blanks are the same as those
furnished to this class of pensioners a
year ago, no changes having been
made in (hem except the date. The
name huts as to army service, and
1he nature aud extent of the disabili
<>' entitling to a pension will have to
lie set out in the application.. We
ntnfe this in order that applicants
mav he under no misapprehension.
And right here let us suggest, that
in order to avoid delay in forwarding
the application pensioner to the department,
each make application in
pei son to the Ordinary, for the blanks.
By this means the blanks can be fill
ed out and forwarded promptly.
Gy the by white writing on this
subject we are reminded of ineidqpts
indicating that there has sprung up
with some few an idea that tlie door
to the public treasury for maimed
ssoldiers has been made somewhat
wider, and as that idea is liable to
F" ' M-eto hi - a op ~ i n t men t to some
maimed ex-confederate who may
cat eli at it, we here «.tat.'that no such
I In- v,n,w„ „„
been made. Each applicant for .‘ame pen
• ion is -till measured by the
utaitdard that has prevailed hereto
fore and there has been no relaxing
of the construction of the pen-hm
statute originally set up the disa
biliile** of each pensioner must meas
li re un ' to the standard o rb’iuallv a> fix
'
tM l
We mak • these statements to avoid
aov disappointment to any partially
maimed ex-confederate. For it is
better for an old soldier thus eondi
tinned to believe be is not entitled tin
,ler the statute to a pension and make
«io \ anidieation J therefor rt ror, thin nun to to
43,1 D i ‘x” '^^apphoa ion
'
he , refused No the pension door
of Georgia to the maimed soUllers has
not bet-u enhir-ed disability ami it reauires the
Z •same k«-v heretofore! of to open IK “ to th that ‘ U
•
as
w <"*>« ■‘.•.yrta „bl. .o
pension every one of her ex-confeder
ate sons who are cripples from
svoumD received yi the late war.
-----•»«-
Kaif 1 oni’ Teeth!
1 will anything b»* pleased to wait ou all who
need in my line of business,
and guarantee mv work to be first
.class, and scientifically executed in
■every methods respect in filling latest and improved
Diseased and plate work.
gums mouth treated.
•Clia rges re a so n a b 1 e.
W. J Therm an. D. D. S
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1801.
The Georgia Major!
Headquarters in the sack tne , best Duar.o made. \\ e also manufacture
THE GEORGIA QUEEN
Horn pure blood and bone that will take the place of the old Peruvian.
I ry our Guanos and you will use no other.
--for sale: RY---
CO-OPERATIVE MF'G CO.
FORSYTH, (GEORGIA.
Agents wanted.
POSITIVEL'Y THE EAST WEEK
A great many big bargains to he offered at sacrificing
..
figures. SO call at 0110.0. Very truly,
‘
, J. B. SHARP & SON.
I’masyth, (;u., Feb. mm. 1301.
COTTON MARKET.
(loud M hldling, 9
PERSONAL.
February is here, so is Sanders.
Follow the crowd, and you will find
Sanders.
Ingalls must go; bo must the goods
at Sanders
Money scarce? Come to Sanders’
Blue Store and you’ll forget it.
Never mind the weather, Sanders
store is open.
Did you hear that noise the other
day? That was the drop in prices at
Sanders.
“Have you tried the new slide?”
What? Where?
The slide in prices at Sanders.
We expect it would pay you to in¬
spect our stock of specks Sanders.
The bustle will never go—from our
store SA X DKIiS.
Mr. E. T. Mallory spent Friday in
Atlanta.
Miss Lillie Moyer is visiting friends
in Roswell.
M r. Fletcher Smith, of Macon, spent
Sunday in the city.
Hr. O. H. McDonald, of Griffin,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mr. W. B. Browning, of Macon,
spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Ida Thomas is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. B, Fleming, of Goggans.
salu by »»«■«^ *>• “,T/ D b * ,TH - or
Me , regret to learn that Mrs. M.
Little and Mrs. Kittie Fryer are very
sick. ,
For cheap money call on Cabaniss
& Willingham. They will save you
from two to five dollars per hundred
in commission.
Miss Maggie Webb, of Pleasant
Grove, is the guest of Mrs. M. Little,
in the city.
^ ,, a ,, at . the Central , , Warehouse ... „ if ...
>’ ou want a N Y^ 0 ’* of a » y kind, a
b Y^ v ora rtMui caTt * Columbus bug
for . S. D. Smith.
gies sa e '
Miss Annie Myriek, of Meryweather,
Baldwin county, is tlie guest oi Mrs.
J- C. Davidson, in the city,
Read in this paper the advertise
ment of W. T. Lawson, wherein he
offers'for sale or rent a magnificent
home in the suburbs of the city,
, Mr r Jas G Darnee, of ^ Swayues
- - •
, is visiting his sister, Miss Sallie
■
Barnes, iu the eitv.
-Hist received a nice lot of first class
spectacles. Genuine Pebbles.
I. 5 inert kg.
Mr. John Webber, of Atluo.o, i,
visiting iU his sister Nfrs 1 \r u., r ri
son, the city
Don’t ut for.mEthat i|,et that J. T D p. MeCowen \r r & c
lln'ha?JSl1 ^A e b ” J 1,10 ° f Sh<>eS and wil1
Mr. Henry Zellner n of Giles county,
lenn< > ,s visiting relatives anAfriends
in and near the city. \
Sanders is cutting off’the tail end of
Ids winter stock, with a cut-price
knife. Want some? ‘
Mr. Geo. W. Ease, the live marble
dealer, of Macon, was in the city Sat
urdav afternoon.
1 I t have i' just • received . , a , large stock ,
dental goods, and can do your work
cheaper than heretofore.
\v w.J. ] thi-hviwii ihikmonp, n D. 1). n 8. <
iAh '- Hi,, .v er BudislU of Mercer
•»« University. Macon, spent Saturday
torn oats, hay, bran and meal, ,
M e are headquarters.
*'• D. McCowen A Bro.
j Mr. W. IT; Ashworth leaves to
I morrow to attend the Carriage Mak¬
er's convention in Atlanta.
Try our Peach cider, .25 cents per
gallon. Sanders’ Blue Store.
Mrs. M S. Lancaster, of Walden,
spent part of last week with her son,
Dr. J. F. Lancaster, in the city.
Afessrs. C. Iv. and H. M. Sharp
went to Chattanooga Saturday after¬
noon returning Monday morning.
rri three watches . . given away last , week
al " • •-'ANDERS Blue store.
Mrs. J. T. Daves, wife of Itev. J. T.
Daves, of Marietta, is visiting her
son, Prof. W. W. Daves, in the city.
We have just completed arrange
ments by which we can furnish fhe
farmers of Monroe all the money they
need at a lower rate of commission
than loans have ever been negotiated
in the county before.
Cabants8 & Wiuinuham
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Searcy, of
Reynolds, are spending a few days
with her father, Mr. C. H. Smith, in
the eitv.
Forsyth, Ga., Dec. 22, 1890.
I have ample facilities for furnish¬
ing farmers and traders liberal ad¬
vances on real estate, at as low figures
as the market affords. Come and
see me. Office next door south of
Berner & Bloodworths law office.
W. W. Anderson-.
Mrs. B. F. Chambless, of Culloden,
is spending the week with her moth¬
er, Mrs. B. H. Zellner, whom we re¬
gret to learn is quite sick, near the
city.
A gentleman propounded the fol¬
lowing conumdrum the other day:
“Why is Sanders likeacertain foreign
ruler?” And gave the answer as
“Because he is king of all Rushers.”
Some one told him that if lie meant
to refer to Russia, lie should Rushers! say Czar
or Emperor of all the The
reply was, “1 dont care, make it
King, Kaiser, Czar .or Grand Mogul,
Sanders gets there just the same.
A call meeting of the Woman’s Mis¬
sionary Society, will be held after the
ladies’ prayer meeting, on Friday af
ternoon. a good attendance earnest¬
ly desired.
From this date we will negotiate
loans of $500 and upwards at only 8
per cent, commission. Smaller loans
at proportional rates.
Cah-aniss * Willingham.
January 26th, 1891.
The Womans Christian Temper¬
ance Union will meet at the Method¬
ist church next Monday (16th inst,)
at three o’clock. Business of imnor
tance will be attended to. Members
are urged to be present.
Smith came down the street recent¬
ly with a big piece of black court
plaster on his nose.
“Hello!” said a friend “what have
you been doing to yourself”
“Doing nothing to mvself; my wife
did it.”
“Why, I thought you lived like
turtle doves.”
So we do.” said Smith, “but the fact
is I’ve got such a terrible memory,
and my wife stuck this plaster on my
nose that I might not forget to go to
Sanders and get some of those goods
he advertises so low. See?
25 Cent*
Will buy a gallon of fresh Peach cider
at W. E. Sanders’ Blue Store.
For .Nnle.
30 bushels Peerless cotton seed.
Apply to Mrs. M. E Alexander.
--------» ------
* FOUND
The greatest bargain store in town
at Sanders’ Blue Store.
STRIVED.
Small, bay, mare mule, blind iu
right eye. Any information thank¬
fully received. J. H. King.
C OOK HOOK FREE
With ten dollars trade you can get a
Jewel cook book tree of cost at
W. E. Sanders’ Blue Store.
I.o*I si Fi-irnd.
Y*es you lost that tooth yesterday.
Six or eight months ago I could have
saved it for you, perhaps five or ten
years. W. J. Thurmond, D. D. S.
-
FREE WATCHES!
By trading fifty dollars worth at
Sanders’ Blue Store, you can get a
watch, without a penny’s cost to you,
call and see about it.
---
CARD OF THANKS,
I hereby return thanks to my
friends and the public for many kind¬
nesses shown to me and my son, John
Henry, during his late illness.
Jxo S. Jossey.
Weather Mtntement for ,S aiisiary
1891 1890
Katnf.ui. .......... 7.8binch ?.8i inuli
Number of day. on
waich rain fell..... 12 8
Lowest Highest Tempera Tempora’re 74» 80»
ure 30° i ! 80°
Mean Temperature.. 48=.83 55°88
Thomas G- Scott,
-
at ro»T.
x- f or the t, next . thirty .7“ days . I T offer
my
complete winter stock at cost. This
is one of the occasional opportunities
to b ’U v ^ods withoiK paying any
P rom at a!1 - 1 ^ust make room
Sie . L ^ 1
,eS ’ at
‘ e MiLFin'TrRxri! K-.
'
* ' Ella It rner.
or.air * r kibi. .
-
4 well contructed dwelling with
rooms iu tho, suburbs of Forsyth
int fronting wiVo, on JwiIP Railroad ok.oia* avenue * eveeii
Lf ” 'V th
a ,. res ^fondue laiui erdl I
located 'fl.l. Uan elegan eminence t ’home^lm^u or orchards rbly
on an commanding
splendid views. W. T. Lawson
guano;
- tons (. hessapeak, 100 tons Am
ora, 100 tons Pure Animal Bone. All
*
... high grade, , first . class , goods. . „ AVe r
want to sell you Qugno. Come and
see us before buying.
Huddlestons, Pro. tor & Pharr,
February 9th, 1891.
Thr c ourt Room Again.
In our article last week refering to
the need of a larger court room for
our superior court, vve made a slight
suggestion by way of figures relative
to the cost of building a new court
house. Since that article appeared
before the public we have been re
quested and by further citizen taxpayers to make
other suggestions show¬
ing how the cost of building a new
court house would impose annually
so light an additional tax levy upon
the individual tax payers ot the coun
tv.
In response to this request we state
,
that our figures of last week were the
product of a calculation for a court
house to cost $20,000, with twentyfive same,'
years in which to pay the and
at a rate of 6 per cent on deferred nay
*
merits.
Our presumption was and is that
authority to issue countv bonds, if not. :
already, can bonds be easily*secured, and |
that the can be floated at par ;
at that rate. That being true, then !
25 bonds of $800, each could be issued
which would command $20 000, the
amount necessary to build the court
house. To meet one bond each year
the annually accruing interest
would require, to liquidate them all,
less than $37,000. * j
Again, the tax returns of the county i
at present values amount to $2,340,000.
Therefore a very little figuring upon
these data will demonstrate to any
tax payer in the county who pays tax
on one hundred dollars worth of
property that to build a new court
house on the basis and at the cost
suggested, will cost him annually for
twenty-five years not more tw# than G 1 .,
cents. And, allowing years for
the completion of the building, lie
will, should lie live,*have enjoyed all
the comforts and conveniences of
such a court house for twenty-three
years.
We make these suggestions simply
for the consideration of the tax pay¬
ers of the county, in order that they
may calmly reflect upon them, and
among themselves discuss the ques¬
tion, whether or not the county shall
have a new court house. The decis¬
ion of this question, will hinge upon
the further question, are the tax pay¬
ers of the county willing to appropri¬
ate each year for twenty-five years,
the tfinall sum of 6JJ cents per one hun¬
dred dollars worth of property in order
tohave during that time and for all the
future a court house that will be the
pride of the people and an honor to
the county? Let the tax payers dis¬
cuss this question calmly, dispassion¬
ately, considerately..
DEATHS,
About G o’clock p. m., on Tuesday
last John Henry, only son of Mr.
John 8. Jossey, of this city, departed
this life at their room in the Proctor
House. The deceased was born in
this county in April, 1873, and was
approaching 18 neighbor, years of has age. The
writer, long a known
him from infancy and cheerfully tes¬
tifies to the splendid moral record
made from his early childhood days to
thfe date of his death. Quiet, attentive,
and noil-communicative, liis ever
readiness to obey the mandates, and
heed the loving counsel of a pious,
Christian mother and affectionate
father was proof of the noble traits
that directed his acts in life.
Struck down in the vigor of youth,
and in the very_hi:5c*f young man¬
hood, liis death should be accepted
as a stroug admonition to the youth
of our community to be ever ready to
answer the summons of death.
For to them, anticipations as to him, it may come
when their and pros¬
pects of life are brightest and their
hopes of worldly success are strongest.
The bloom of health upon their
cheeks and their vigor of youth may
give promise of many years, and yet
but a tew days, yea, an hour may
bring upon them that sleep of death
that knows no waking. The falling
of the young beneath the sycle of
death among us are unmistakable
warnings that the summons of death
is coming to us, but ^hey tell us not
when. Hence the young should heed
these warnings and ever be in readi¬
ness to answer the call.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church of this city, and
were conducted by Rev. J. C. David¬
son and Rev. T. M. CalloNvay, and
were well attended. After the ser¬
vices the remains were escorted to
the cemetery, and placed heside the
grave of his mother who entered upon
her eternal rest but a few months
ago. father and family
The bereaved
have the heartfelt iii sympathy of the
entire community this hour of sad
affliction.
About 4 o’clock on Saturday morn¬
ing last at the home of his brother,
Judge F>. H. Zellner, Mr. Francis
A. Zellner departed this life. The de¬
ceased was sixty nine years old and
has been an invalid for many years
during which he suffered much, but
bore his afflictions with patience and
resignation,
Saturday night at their home near
Bolingbroke, Mrs. W. E. McCord de¬
parted this life. She lias been afflict¬
ed and in declining health for consid¬
erable length of time, She leaves a
husband, children and other relatives
to mourn her death.
Saturday night at their home a*few
miles from this city tHe death angel
called and took away the two months
old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie S.
Chambless.
. . . ... ...
6 r 5frs
Mr and 5Vilev lying Snd in
u he Jth 7, District of tbis IU countv
tqpk , therefrom the.r . . ™n,h, ; old
«l
I ad ul ts mentioned n this notice Q |
. left behind . , evidence that t.eath to (
j them was but a change trom suftei
! flesh eternal rest the i
lug in the to m
spirit.world, while the little babes
j have simply been transplanted to
j bloom forever in paradise. extends
The Advertiser sympa
j thies to the bereaved ones. .
Ruckten-s Arnica 8»lre.
Tllo The Best o„ .-ai\e lvp in m t t p 4 e WO rld 1 for
Cuts, Bruises, boresq Ulcers, salt
Rheum, Fever i>ores ; letter. Chapped
1 Hind* Chilblains Corns and all
! Skhr pq" Eruntions ,?o and positively It cures
Files, or or no nav pax reauired requireu. ii is is guar- guar
I auteed to gKe Derfect Price satisfaction, 25 or
money refunded. cents per
! box ’ For Sale b >’ a11 « ruggista -
| MniVTUV -------- THANT El
i lVlUlNlltl L-UAlNllJJ
At reasonable rates. Annual iuter
| est. Principal or any part thereof
may be paid up at - anytime.
■ Bekxer & Law, Bloodworth, Forsyth,
! . A.u-s at Ga.
j
j SHOES ! SHOES! SHOES!
f _ We sell „ shoes . -at . any price . you
want them—from 75 cents to $6.00 per
pair, iry in before buying.
J. D. McCowen & Bro.
AROUND THE SQUARE!
A'OBliE CSENTLETIEX AND THEIR
BUSINESSES!
n««re Capital anti Huuui-t* Jutigmrut
Seldom Fount! Anyn hrrf- -Honor
and Fnirun*. in Everything. •
Mr. (’. M. Ham handles groceries
and looks closely to his business.
Mr. J. W. Spier is his next door
neighbor and deals in the same line
g°°ds.
Mr - H - A - Howard supplies good
Die things at liis restaurant and satisfies
appetite of the hungry,
Messrs. J. D. MeCowen & Bro. are
S ood looking young men with a con-
8t »ntly growing business and know
how to handle groceries and shoes.
Mr. I. \V. Ensign is always ready
to supply scribblers and pupils with
stationery the and books, and eaters to
taste of those who love to read.
Hr. C. E. Redding is ready to sup
PLv the sick with drugs, while his
brother, Mr. J. F. Redding measures
out confections to his customers,
Messrs. J. B. Sharp & Son preside
shoes, over a splendid stock of dry goods,
hats, clothing, etc.
Mr. R. B. Stephens keeps a watcli
ful eye daily on a large stock of gro
ceries, and takes pleasure in waiting
ou his customers,
Messrs. Ponder & Ensign look after
a splendid line of furniture, carpets,
e tc > and smile as they constantly de¬
liver . loads of the to their eusto
same
mers.
Air. W. A. Pye is among the fine
looking older business men, and
watches both his cotton and coal in¬
terests.
Mr. C. K. Sharp is quite a live,
business young man and presides
over a good stock of fancy and family
groceries, Mr. W. confectioneries, etc.
E. Sanders keeps the Blue
at all times well filled with
everything good to eat usually kept
in the family grocery line, and many
other articles of utility in the home.
Messrs. Lawson A Zellner are at all
times well stocked with goods and pre¬
pared to furnish the people with arti¬
cles of necessity in the way of heavy
groceries, Messrs. produce, etc.
J. J. Cater & Faulk enjoy a
gradually increasing business, and
are at all seasons well provided with
a comprehensive stock of every class
of dry goods, clothing, shoes, hats
and supplies for the farm, in the shape
of corn, meat, etc.
Mr. S. i). Smith directs the busi¬
ness house machinery of the Central Ware¬
aud in addition to his cotton
and guano business, will sell any kind
of vehicle needed.
Mr. Benj. Porcli pulls the strings iu
the livery stable and will furnish the
public elegant turn-outs on call.
Messrs. Fisher & Hill at their sale
stable are in the humor at all times to
sell or swap a horse or mule.
Messrs. Ashworth & Mulcay will
manufacture any kind of carriage or
buggy needed and xvijl finish them in
the very best style. They also do re¬
pair, and general blacksmith work
with despatch.
Messrs. Bramblett & Bro. are fully
abreast with all progress in the hard¬
ware, crockery and house furnishings
business, and can at all times supply
anything needed in those or the un¬
dertaker’s line. They keep an eye to
the interest of the farmers and are
prompt in offering the latest improve¬
ments iu farm implements.
I)r. W. P. Ponder handles a com¬
plete line of fresh drugs, medicines,
toilet and other articles common to
the drug business, and also ministers
professionally to the sick and suffer¬
ing.
Messrs. W. E. Driskell & Co. will
sell to the people earn, meat, oats,
molasses, syrups and other goods that
pertain to grocery and produce trade.
Mr. J W. Toland deals out confec¬
tioneries, a nice line of shelf and oth¬
er goods common to the family groce¬
ry business.
Messrs. Huddlestons, Proctor &
Pharr are extensive dealers in all
classes of dry goods, clothing, shoes,
hats and farm supplies. They keep
constantly on hand - a very compre¬
hensive stock of these goods. They
also deal extensively in the live stock
business.
Mr. Isaac Vineburg can give you
the meridian time, and sell any grade
of clock or watch and repair the same.
Mr. W. F. Huddleston is a young
man who watches his business, and
is well stocked with a good line of
groceries.
Mr. O. O. Hale is at all times ready
to supply those wanting to purchase
family groceries, confectioneries, etc.
Mr. D. H. Green will sell articles of
be a good watch or clock, and
if such out of repair, will put them
in good order.
Mr. W. B. Amos looks after the in¬
surance business of the city aud is a
careful agent.
Mr. W. W, Anderson is ready at all
times to negotiate loans on real es¬
tate.
Messrs. Berner & Bloodworth,
though young and handsome, are a
good law team, and are ever prepared
to defend or prosecute a case before
the court.
Col. A. D. Hammond has a mind
stored with a good fund of legal lore
arid is at home in the bar of the court.
Messrs. W. T. Maynard & Son look
closely after their banking business
and take in and pay out the cash.
Mr. Z. M. Maynard manages the
business of the Empire Warehouse
and handles the farmers’ cotton in a
very pleasant manner.
- r ,, , r ,, , ,, .
liaa ,® puouc a mix
ed ■, stock , , of dry goods and groceries,
Mr. C. B. Alexander and Dr. J. F.
L an d ea ster constitute a new firm,
and are supplied with a large stock of
raedicineSj paint8 , oilg) glass
toilet and numerous other goods usu
ally kept in the drug business. Dr.
ly Lancasterwillalsolookprofessional
after those who are afflicted with
Dhysieal ills.
Mr. Mike Little has a smile for
those who cal! on him for fresh beef,
pork, 1 * mutton and sausage.
- r -."; *-• A inffergon ..r-on tabpn takes pleasure
. waiting his customers
m on to whom
he sen s from his nice stock ot family ^
and fancy groceries.
Miss Ella Turner presides in a
pleasing dr way over her splendid stock
of ^ goods dress goods and milli
‘°
can oe easm made,
evervthinir a ml "" me die i ieeiWl ,le” stock *7 u p p 1 ie d 1
tn ’vf f' 1
wr nt
RudUlll t medieii
devotes his time and
attent.ons to the sick and afflicted.
Mrs. Laura A. M ilder reigns in tho
Thweatt post office, aided by Air. Geo. B.
who also presides at the
Western Union Telegraph.
Messrs. Brooks & Newton hold
forth in a banking business and serve
the people in that line.
NEW DRUG FIRM!
C. B. Alexander and .1. F. Lnncfujgp- having associated themselves together in a
DRUG BUSINESS
At the stand formerly occupied by Alexander & Sort, will continue the business under
the firm name of
ALEXANDER & LANCASTER.
They will keep constantly on hand a full and complete line of
FRESH DRUGS,
Medicines, Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty and everything usually kept in
the drug line.
The prescription while aud J. F. drug Lancaster department will devote will be under the personal care of Mr. (’. B.
Alexander, Dr. his time to the practice of medicine.
All oalls, day or night, promptly answered.
LADIESl
Save your pin money and go to
MRS. C. WILDER’S
Store, where you- will find everything you
want, worth having in Dry Goods, Notions,
Millinery. •/ Also Dresses made in the latest
style. Clearing out sale of shoes at cost.
DR. W. P. PONDER 5
DRUGGIST.
A full stock of Drugs. Chemicals, Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Arti¬
cles, Perfumery, Cooking Extracts, Spices, Etc.
OILS—Kerosene and Fire Proof.
GARDEN SEED JUST RECEIVED.
^^"■Prescriptions carefully filled day oi night.
Dr. J. A. Rosser has quarters at the
drug store of Dr. Rudisill and an¬
swers the calls of those, who need his
professional services.
Hr. O. C. Collins is prepared at all
hours to respond to those who call for
his professional services.
Hr. J. B. Turner is equipped for the
medical profession, and will attend
promptly to calls for bis attention.
Col. J. B. Williamson is a handsome
young attorney who xv’ll respond to
the call of the client and will devote
his time and talent to causes to be lit¬
igated before the courts.
Messrs. Cabaniss & Wil,' aif^Pquipped wham are
safe counselors at law,
for legal battles at the bar of the
courts.
Airs. C.. Wilder keeps on hand at all
seasons a well selected stock of dress
goods, notions, millinery goods &c,
and keeps well up with the latest |
styles. 1
Messrs. W. B. Thweatt and T. J.
Hardin compose a new firm who are
handling a splendid line of groceries
aud other good ^tables.
Dr. B. I). Hmiui offerf’to the people
a full stock of drugs, medicines, toilet
articles &c, and his professional ser¬
vices to those who are sick.
Dr. W. J. Thurmond operates in
the dental field, and can dispatch a
grumbling tooth in short order, or re¬
pair a defective one with skill.
Messrs. Wright & Stone compose a
law firm who will watch the client’s
case closely to its final termination.
Dr. L. S. Morse has long been a re¬
pairer of man’s food masticators and
can beautiful supply for those needing them
artifical teeth.
Mr. T. F. Jaugstetler manipulates
the bakery and can supply demands
in his line at short notice. He also
supervises the tonsorial operations at
the parlor barbershop.
Mr. J. C. Edwards handles the
butcher’s knife with skill and caters
to the demands ot the people’for fresh
meats.
f ’apt. S. D. Mobley now looks after
the business machinery of the alli¬
ance warehouse, and well under¬
stands keeping it in good running or¬
der.
Mr. .T. M. Thomas dictates the busi¬
ness of his livery and sale stable, will
furnish a good turn out, and will sell
or swap horses or mules at any time.
Dr. C. L Moore has for many years
handled dental instruments, and un¬
derstands what to do with teeth that
are in anywise troublesome.
The Forsyth Manufacturing Com¬
pany are daily converting the raw
cotton into beautiful cotton yarns."
The Co-operative Manufacturing
Company keep the wheels of their
machinery constantly whirling and
are putting uppn the market large
quantities of cotton seed oil and meal
and a first class guano.
Mi3S Carrie and Master Willie
Sneed give their attention to the
Southern Express office at this point,
and are prompt aud careful in look¬
ing after that interest.'
Prof. W. W. Daves, a fine educator,
holds the educational helm at Hillard
Institute.
President, J. E. Powell, aided bv a
full corps of good instructors, directs
the educational progress oftlieyouno -
ladies at ?donroe Female College.
Col. R. G. Anderson looks after the
interest of his clients who intrust
their cases to his legal skill.
Table of Weight*.
Having been repeatedly asked what
the standard weight of certain pro
ducts is, we give the following on
tained from the agricultural depart
ment, as the standard weights con
troling in Georgia. As a matter of
convenience, the back cut it out and paste it in
of your ledger, as every farn
ilv should keep a ledger in which to
enter their annual out-goes and in
comes.
The following is the weight of a
bushel of each product named, to-wit:
S
barley 47, irish potatoes 60, sweet po
““mSbT!ee c d b iriax°'o§!rmp«: pea1hef
S2hH“* ? “h'kp“ie. 0 M. , «! > “8S W dri^ M( otTions 6
0
stone coal 80, turnips 55,-meal 48,
bran 20, cotton seed 30, ground peas
25, rough rice 43.
________
If you want a wagon, buggy or road
cart, call at the ‘Central Warehouse,’
S. D. Smith.
5
SI PICE AD THE TIDING*
Thai Dr. K>ui; , n Koval flrruinliiri 1 Im
M uhins' Mofii Cure* Thun nil
Other Pi-opi-ictai'y He«li
ctueM Combined.
Over one,hundred newspaper colums of
certificates have been printed certifying to
its remarkable efficacy as a health giving
elixir.
WHO INDORSE IT.
Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, Atlanta, Ga.,
Cured of Catarrh,
Rev. Sam. P. Jones, Cartersvillo, Ga.,
Wife cured of headache and debility.
Gen. James Long street, Gainesville, Ga.
Cured of insonmnia. *
Col. I. W. Avery, Atlanta, Ga.
Cured of kidney disease and paralysis.
Maj. Chas. W. Hubner, Atlanta, Ga.
Cured of nervous prostration.
Rev, M. C. Cole, New Orleans, La.
Cured of rheumatism, indigestion and
kidney troubles.
Mrs. S. A. Abraham, Houston, Da.
Cured of nervous malarial chills.
L. A. Gupton, Nashville, Tenn.
Cured of inflammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Mary A. Atkinson, Atlanta. C-a.
Cured of asthma 28 years standing,
B. R.*Jones, Norfolk, Ya.
Wife cured of neuralgia and kidney
troubles.
\V. B. Cheek, Norfolk, Va.
Wife cured of nervous dyspepsia.
J. Cured M. Stanbury. of rheumatism, Kingston, Ga.
and general debility. kidney affection
R. S. Burke, Atlanta, Ga.
Cured of catarrh and headache.
S. R. Parks, Atlanta, Ga.
Cured of chronic bowel trouble after
three physicians gave him up to die.
Wrn. R; Chambliss, Calhoun, Ga.
Cured of a complication of diseases.
Rev, Chas. F. Wright, Chattanooga, Tenn
Son cured ot epilepsy, six years’ stand¬
Alvin ing.
Betts, Raleigh, N. C.
Cured of rheumatism an'd nasal catarrh.
T. M. FJlis, Calhoun, Ga.
Cured of heart disease.
And yet Hie thousandth part has not
been told.
Book of particulars free or by mail for a
2-cent stamp.
Price per bottle, $1.50, For sale bv
druggist and by King’s Germatuer Co., 14
NT, Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The JIoonxhinerN,
measles During the terrible epidemic of
among the United States
prisoners in Fulton county jail, fear¬
ful coughs followed. Dr. H. A. Go¬
fer, the physician in charge, gave
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein, with happy effect.
---
Eads, Neel & Co.
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