Newspaper Page Text
Monroe Advertiser
FORSYTH GA.
TUESDAY MORNING- MAY 12, ")89L
$1.50 A YEAR!
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el arc many wonders at the
bottom of the Sea,
Many wondrous prim ai the Blue
(irocery.
Old lli Price gives up his throne I
To Lo Price who rules alone.
Dollars at the Blue Store now buy i
i wice as much,
Competitors say Sanders beats the j
I bitch.
Sic/.e (he chance, get vour u v *
wort It
At the leading Grocery store in this
TOP OF THE EARTH.
A UOMMKIII. , INI;
\ I ’ #• »*l § fit'll f t* whlrli KhoiVM tllill lloilui’ ’!
Hint I’iiIm'iiIm ii if otlf-u it *1 on .
>T»-i, i* tu certify tied my u il • ims been
troubled lor fifteen vcnFH with it disease
which lit Iv rei pyrnlvsn She
was coni, Id not
turn over I* luul I ui m*v**:i of t he best
til in l he county 1 ut I end her. hut
I her no d, n I said that her
ease vu hopelcx-. As n Inst resort 1 de
termineil to let in ( wife i ry If it id (iernie
tiler tin glad l ie it hie to say that its
result have l.eei t«»ni-1 1 i 11 «■. The lirst
In'll I' |'• 1 1 my v, il'i mi the rend t.i recovery.
,Sh. II file : hi rd hill tie II n I is aide
nl nut h. Imuse, ai .1 \ esterUuy
Vl :i ver to nei'Jibor I he due- I
t"i- are a-tniii-lied as well as mv-eif,
\V. D. Acsti\.
M ai e!i 1 >inn in glut in, A la.
If,nil I>i-.eii-«- ('■ii-cil.
I have sutiered for t\vent\ years with
heart disease, and for months with imiiges
tloh, 1 lust twenty-li Vi pounds uf llesh in
two month s My family and friends be¬
came uneasy about me. About the mid¬
dle of July last | began using Dr. King's
I toy a 1 (lermetiier, \fter taking six bot¬
tle- I am glad to state that trouble, I regard palpi¬ my¬
self entirely cured of heart
tation and indigestion. I can eat and di
ge.-t iiiiv kind of food. My health is re
tor ed, and 1 gladly recommend ..UUet, Dr. King's
o-yil (lermeUW*r i. *J
T. .0 . Km is, 'fax (Tollactor Gordon <’o.
Cal boon La., September *12 1800.
.Are I on dii li (
Do you Kidney have catarrh, bladder indigestion, troubles, blood dys
]ic|i-iu, or rheumatism,
diseases, paralysis, neuralgia, diseases, fe¬
Jieailiielie, bowel diseases, skill
male troubles, palpitation, weakness, ite.. |
if -o send stamp for printed matter, oerti
!i ales of wetiderlul cures, ete.
Dr. King's Royal Lermetuer is making
eures that almost stagger hot-tie, credulity.
Price $ I OP per wliieh makes one
i;al "a of >ic licine as per directions. For
stiff' by druggists and by Kings Koval
(lermetuer Lo., Atlanta. La
I
WIipii Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
(Then she was u Child, she cried for Castoria,
Wlu'ii she liii'ame Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Childreu, she gave them Castoria,
Ml I lint: «!' Kuui'tl of ICd ill'll lion.
Euusx ni, (i, May 9, 1891.
Ai a meeting of the Board of Edu¬
cation of the City of Forsyth this day
held. Du* following business was
transacted: !’. B. Cabaniss was elec¬
ted President, (>. II. B. Blood worth
was elected Secretary and Treasurer.
The following committees were np-
1 ointed to make reports at the next
meeting oft ho Board, to-xvit: Messrs.
KrambleR and Smith to ascertain the
* amount of taxable property in the
city; Messrs. Blood worth and Sharp
to ascertain the number of children
of school at^e within the corpomte
limits; Cols. Cabaniss and Blood-j
wortli to correspond xx ith the super
lntendents of the various public
schools of the state for the purpose of I
acquiring information relative lo said j
schools, and to prepare rules to gov
cm the deliberation of the board. '
On motion the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, l'bat this board pledges
it- If to do all in its power to sustain
ihe present eolleges in the city of
F«u»' *.(,'.11 th, to lead,,'.. keep them provided with
CO „”.............. .m.l in m. wav n>
1 coHea.. I'urrk'uluui.
Meeting adjourned subject to call of
Hie president.
T B U vit.VNiss, President.
i». H. 11. Beoopxvorth,
Secretary and Treasurer
Fiom Had lo D’or.r.
The ordinal*}* treatment of conta
gioiis blood poisoning systoii is to drix'c one
poison from the hy introduc
ing another. The rpsult, in most
cases. has heen that xvhicli usually
follows a leap from the frying pan
into the tire. To put it mildly, met*
e.urial and other mineral poisonings
have disadvantages which arc hard
ly loss wi nms that I contagious blood
poison. In citla*!’iasc the .system is
, XM.H i. kill , . .UK .... i '< .... u it no ,
, t ,s reason
xv i >y humanity .shrii) ni continue to
suffer lt is ibe office of S. S. S. to
cure contagious hloo.1 poisoning,
For that disease the medicine "is
surely a specific. And it is also its
office to cure mercurial and other
mineral poisoning. In short. S. S. S.
-liauU t,.,a Jf ox,»U f,,.m 4 r .u>m
all forms mineral poisoning. It
• restores health and strength to the
...
BUY YOUR GUANOS FROM THE
J lie CO-OPERATIVE Georgia M’FG. CO.
market, for the Major will guarantee his goods equal to any on the
money; and We will endorse tor the Major.
(JO-Ol'KR ATI V K MANUFACTURING ('o.
GEORGIA ql KKN
less ot price. Huy this and our word lor it you will not be disappointed.
Co-Operative Mam facturing Co.
GOOD ENOUGH,
A standard guano manufactured ot acid and cotton seed meal, guaranteed
pqual to any standard guano, and will come up to the requirement of law.
I Ills WO sell you for 822 per ton, on time. •
.
>> o defy competition on either grade, all things being equal, for the
reason we do not have to pay but one freight.
Co-Operative Mani faltering Co.
a WORD TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS.
Hay no attention to last year's analysis. The W goods last year may
°' !•“'••• :u <ls l,| ««■*« »<• be nothing »•««'• »—a<..... than standard „ worth »»« dol
is year may more and live
lars less than high grades were last year.
SATISFY YOPKSELVES.
>Ve guarantee our guanos to be as good as any lor the same price. If
you doubt it, then have ihoin analyzed, and it they do not prove what we
claim for them vve will pay for the analyzing and we hope you will do so.
Co-Operative Manefacturimi Co.
New Spring Goods
IN ABUNDANCE.
Our buyer lias just
returned from New
York city and Eastern
markets, where lie
spoilt plenty of time
selecting a most ele¬
gant stock of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods,
White (*oods, Dross
(foods,Clothing,Hats,
(Tips, Shoes and a
threat variety of fancy
novelties. Tis to your
interest to see our im¬
mense stock before
‘ you 7 begin ‘ buying, * 7 r>7 so
. early call.
give ~ US ail J
We extend a most cor¬
dial invitation to each
and every one.
Vorv truly, %/ 7
J. B. SHARP & SON.
PERSONAL.
Mr. L. K. Sharp spent Sunday in
(Jtiffin.
Mr. i’en. Borch spent Friday in
Macon.
Mr. 11. N. ilathorn, of Rome, is iu
the city
M r. l\ B. Alexander spent Sunday
j u Macon.
< 'o I. Robt. 1 j. May n a nl of A meric us t
is iu the city.
Do!, and Mrs. V. B. Dabuniss are at
1 ndian Springs.
Mr. D. \V. Hammond, of Macon,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mr. Miles G. Turner, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday in the city.
Don't forget the picnic at Thur¬
mond's mill next Saturday.
Mrs. O. O. Hale spent part of last
week with friends at Goggans.
Mr.and Mrs. T. F. Jaugstetter spent
Suudav with friends in Griffin.*
TIktI. will ...» barbecue ». Talma- j
ges branch, next Thursday. sJUarivs.
Dove Hams at C. K.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilsoirworship
ed at Providence-church, Sunday.
ruiniturt Furniture chean entap at at .1 I xx piers ieks.
Mr. W . E. Sanders and soti?Master
Charlie, spent Wednesday in Atlanta
Clearing out sale of Jad\el’and \| ehil
dren’s shoes at cost at wVlder’s.
Mrs. C.
Messrs, lieu Brown uill Young
(fray, of Griffin, spent Sunday in the
city. things
We sell all the nobbv slxiu'i’s i
*
.... u ‘ '' ^ FI will . meAt 1\ this at
• .
ternoon at 4 o clock at the Methodist
chin eh.
Mr. Jas. Thurmond, of Barnesville,
spent Sunday with Mr. Gus Sharp in
‘ ‘
the city. .
\y 0 never offered better S\1 bulgains.
lDeus. 4!
„„ 1 5 I 2“;, J T ,’. ,, 0 -• » «
friemls.' vi n. , " le «<>’ "'«■
' \
lt P a ys to keep posted on p j|iees at
Sanbers.
31 the rs. NaccyMcKenney, Mrs. H. of Bramblett sHiarrs,
is guest ot A.
I 111 t,ie city. i
Drawing materials: Samlers nexv
goods.
Mrs. H. Smith is visiring her
daughter, Mrs. Sallie E. Searcy In
^ a N ^ 01 I ountv,
-
Sanders . is . imitated . pricA by competitors
in everything but
Mr. and Mrs R. 1 !. nMd, of Allan
ta, spent part of last xveek in the city
j with friends. \Y .
A , saving . in price assuYid ,
j ^andkrs.
Mrs. ('. D-Bassett, of Forf-Yalley, is
visiting the family of her father, Mr.
j \y. q\ Maynard, in tiie a?4 city.
i Ice in auv quantity cent
Iakdess.
‘' t N -nAAii -a Fvx
rj* '
r.i, t ‘ > rplit'imi' ^ wvio»s -u
‘V , " ‘ | '
j -* \ ,
..If you want a xvagon, buggjl , or road
J i cart, call at the Central x\ arAnouse,
S. D. TV 1 ’ 11 -
' There selviee
will be a prayer at
the Presbyterian church this evening
tr.ul.HhVymO 1 If^.ru.M. iframb.
SC reeti doo°rsaud^^wmdo^cheaV'‘ '
: ! i» Pfm a W p Pn tmT.h,i..i,ilt ' T"v'Kn.xN„s.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1891.
Mrs. J. M. Woods and Miss Susie
Fox, of Griffin, are the guests of Mrs.
J. W. Darsey in the city.
Ice by the block at Macon'prices at
Sanders.
Mr. M. G. Bloodwortli returned
home yesterday morning after spend¬
ing a (lav or two with friends in
Griffin,
Tlfe Smaller children had a picnic
at Thurmond’s Mill, Saturday, chap
oroned by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Porch
and Mrs. C. W. Center. \
Lemon and Vanilla Extracts in
bulk at Sandkks.
Miss Jimmie Mathews and broth¬
er, Master Charlie, of Barnesville,
spent part of last week with their sis¬
ter, Mrs. Benj. Porch in tHe city.
Wagons, buggies and road carts for
sT( 1 e by S. I). Smith.
Messrs. It. P. Brooks, .las. A. Banks,
Geo. T. Brown, J. II Huddleston, W.
H. Ashworth, T. E. Fletcher, Frank
Anderson an 1 t). I'. Hill are spend¬
ing this week, fishing at Lumber
City. k
A splendid line of new spring and
summer goods just received at
Mrs. ('. Wi i.dkr’s.
The night telegraph office at the
depot was closed last week. Operator
Robt. Mills was transferred to Griffin.
Mr. Mills is a fine boy and his pleas¬
ant face is greatly missed l> 3 ' the
*
young people. Warehouse \i
Call at the Central if
you buggy want road a wagon of Columtmis auyfddnd, a
or a cart. bug¬
gies for sale. S. I), skwrir.
Mr. J. A. Little and Mis. Vi. F.
Freeman brought into market, Thurs
day, 21 bales of cotton, and Messrs. A.
J. Brown and W. R. Johnson & Co.
brought in six wagon loads yesterday
All weighed at Central Warehouse.
Forsyth, Ga., Dec. 22, 1890.
I have ample facilities for furnish¬
ing far^r* m<l triwkrs ; Ube”;** z£
vances on real estate, at as lfixv figures
as the market affords. Come and
see me. Office next door south of
Berner & Bloodworths law office.
W. W. Anderson.
WANTHD
Throe or four gentlemen boarders at
the Wilder House.
FOIt SAFE.
A milk cow with heifer calf four
months old Apply at this office.
-------—----♦<> ♦- --
let*
After the fith iust. stores dies will close
:U (i o’clock p. ni. par wanting Tee
will please call before that hour.
VVj E. Sanders.
itlnrried. ’
In this city on Sunday night the
3rd instant, Mr. Asa Max’s -and Miss
Nettie Chambers were united in mar¬
riage, .1 ustioe .1. A. Laseter officiating
—----- •»* t------
ISnt I.Xli'i'biiaiilor. -\l
world, If you want Brambldtt tHe beatJrat-trap iu the
goto & Bro’s and
^
Ici' Cream FI'tliV;iI.
Phe young ladies of the Zeta Socie
ty svili * ive an Ice Cream Festival
at the college next Friday night,
preceded by a very interesting pro
gram of music and recitations. No
charges for admission.
MONEY!
Aon can get it. No big commis
sion. Call and see for yourself,
Jeltax B Wii ltamsox
Attorney at Law.
Room 2^Armory Building.
-------
ai\ i,o|»k.
.1 W *U he glad tcAwait on all xvhode
s xviil Le me fill to your do theiryental teefli^ith materials work, and as
bt ?, t ® uited f R r fheir preservation,
Plates , made to lfit\and to please.
Aching teeth savad. Th/'RM<\d, V
XV. J. P. D. S.
---
MONEY LOANED
At reasonable rates. Annual inter
est. Principal or any part thereof
may be paid up at anytime.
Berner A: Beoodxvorth,
Att'ys at Law, Forsyth, Ga.
w anfi^d
—/
The People’s Building, Loan and
Saving AssociatioiWof lift Geneva, n?Anptly N. Y
are (wepared to stje loans
throughout wish the of Geof R ia, and
to secure a life tna.u to organize
a branch it, this pfcice. Liberal com
missions AddreAs T^as with \ nrafpromme P f
E A WaRtm _____’ "
\_
Welcome.
-
Rev. J. P. Anderson, of Ocala, Fla.
who lias been chosen pastor of the
Presbyterian church in this ^ity,
moved to and will make his home in
our town - Auderson will give
that church services txvo Sabbaths iu
each mouth. \Ye extend to him a
hearty welcome into our eircles.
— —...---
PecMUar.
—— f
It is very peculiar Stlutt when you
dial you tv ,11 never atferyo.mil lo
bo wl \ hout 11 a S a,n ? h never Unis
to relieve all hoxxtd affection and
! ehil'lren teething. \
.4 Paying Industry. Wt
A few days ago it was our privilege
and pleasure to learn by personal in
spection something of the dairy in
terest of Mr. Thomas C. Scott, one of
the promising young men of our
county who is yet in liis teens heard . 4 |
Mr. Seott has a small of
beautiful , Jerseys _ and ... — his .
is giving
Jerseys are in the registered line and
are descendants of those withmoted
records, lie takes special pane to
keep up this line, and hence each of
this herd is nicely tagged and num
[’V 1 j‘’jTTraee ' 11 /Jii " 1 i^‘^V“
noticed seven of the little beauties
grazing upon the bermuda lawn,
from a few weeks to a few months old,
and they reminded us of well tamed
and well cared lor young dear, so trim
were they. The father of these was
ehoxvn to us, being a pretty animal
high standard. We also inspected
his dairy which is arranged t 7 ally
for convenience and to suit .Vue de¬
mands of his business.
His cream separator is a v Underfill
machine aiul adjusted with toe most
perfect nicety, and so arranged that
al! the cream is easily separated from
the milk necessitating the churning
of nothing hut the cream which is
done in the latest improved- ehurn
with a capacity of twenty gallons.
The cylindrical cup of the separator
through which the milk is carried
during the process of separation is
driven at the speed of upwards of 6000
revolutions per minute, send ng the
cream through a funnel arrtvged for
the purpose into one vessel, and the
milk through another funnel into an
other vessel. This little machine is
quite teresting an ingenius when in contrivance operation. and in¬
A Sample of fresh butter shown us
evidenced the fact that it grades first
class being of a very rich, somewhat
golden hue. This butter placed upon
the market commands the highest
figures and meets with* ready sale.
Resides butler the profits growing out of
the obtained, the milk, is also
utilized and turned into rvofitable
channels notwithstanding Mr. Scott
has no market for its sale.
Nor is this all the profits accruing
from this dairy enterprise. For the
vast quantity of manure sc;- >d from
it and applied to enriching he lands
of the farm, far more than balances
the amount expended for t ;tra feed
above pasturage for the cow£ From
his small herd Mr. Scott sax d during
las) year, seventy wagon lo: ds of ex¬
cellent manure and applied it to his
lands. This amount will l ring to a
high state of fertilization sc /en acres
of land, and what the ultim te profits
from this source will be t Ae alone
will tell.
Though but a comparati 3 youth,
Mr. Scott is teaching b. w example
older men some valuable It sons.
—-----*•*--
*Scorgia to he Kepresc ted.
If the action of the w -rld’s fair
convention which met in tl unta on
last of which Wednesday have 'be do,% varied Georgia out,
we no n ,
will be represented by a xhibit at
the World's Columbiai position
H^GhicH 0 '^ i’t IRoa.
The convention reached tbeconelu
sion that the legislature has the con
stitutional right to appropriate the
money for that purpose. What great
profits will accrue to our state from
an exhibit creditable to her at Colum¬
bian Exposition none can tell. And
in her efforts to get up such exhibit,
the state should not be cramped for
want of funds. If proper and timely
effort be made in that direction, no
state in the Union can present a
grander exhibit than Georgia. All
that is necessary for her success in
this particular Is for the people of all
the counties in the state to go to work,
and work in earnest to get up the ex¬
hibit. A committee man from each
congressional district and two from
the state at large were appointed by
the convention to carry into effect its
objects, as follows:
STATE AT LARGE.
Harry Jackson of Fulton, Rev.
Clement A. Evens of Richmond. %
First District—A. T. Putnam of
Glynn.
Second—O. B. Stephens of Terrill.
Third—W L. Glessner of Sumter.
Fourth—Louis M. Girard of Musco
gee.
Fifth—Hoke Smith of Fulton.
Sixth—R. W. Jemison of Bibb.
Seventh—Seaborn Wright of Floyd.
Eighth—Andrew J Cobb of Clarke.
Ninth—F. C. Tate of Pickens.
Tenth—Patrick Walsh of Rich¬
mond.
The following are the resolutions,
adopted by the convention:
“This convention fully recognizing
the importance of Georgia’s being
Columbian properly represented Exposition at the Chicago World’s
at in
1S93, and being here assembled in re¬
sponse to the call of our governor, do
“Resolve, That the legislature of
this state be requested to appropriate
the sum of .1400,000 for the purpose of
enabling the state of Georgia to make
an exhibition of her resources at the
World’s Columbian Exposition for
1S93.
“Resolved, That a permanent com¬
mittee of one from each congressional
district, and two from the state at
large be appointed for the objects purpose of
carrying into effect the of this
convention.”
Resolved, That the representatives
of Georgia at the World’s Columbian
Exposition he requested to appear at
the opening from time to time in
clothes made from Georgia factories,
Not to Blnine for It.
j
j There are some things in this life
‘ iome thit b a e d
some uui cau can no nju. t Lieu many or
our readers at off points failed tore
ceive the Adxertiser last xxeek, at
the regular time they were ready B to
bjaraL " ° 6
i write tins to inform *h them ti that + such i
w^as not the ease. The Advertiser
usual. ‘if ‘2 But 'Xn when the the mail earner
started for the depot the train was
approaching so near that he saw he
could not make the trip xvith the en
tire mail, and therefore he left the
heavier mail including the Adyer
tiser on the street, and hurried to
make the trip xvitii the letter mail,
Lius causing delay in mailing our
paper until Wednesday morning.
Hence its delay in reaching its read
ers on time was not the fault of the
publishers.
.a Pile of Bats.
-
five \\ e saxv, yesterday morning, thirty
rats now*ou caged in four of Bramblett those rat
traps hand at &
IS? are °sjSoffo
“rough on rats ” or any exterminator
we have ever tried. Ihev will and
j by
1,0(11, DOTS,
Dry, very dry, is a common expres¬ the
siou among our people much now their and
farmers report that ot cot
ton is not coming up.
Early vegetables have been forth
onfv to a limited extent on
account of the continued dry weath
The cold weather that prevailed last
week is reported by the signal office
to have been of unusual extent and
duration, and in some sections of the
in the signal office.
Quite a cool wave for May struck
this section Wednesday morning last.
In the early morn little fires felt quite
comfortable. There was snow and ice
day reported from the northen states the
before, while the temperature
here was not much above the frost
point.
Tlie New Orleans grand jury did
not, in their investigation of the case,
indict any of those who took part in
the late lynching of the Italians in
that city. The report of the grand
jury will not be pleasing to the Ital¬
ian government; but it was about
what might have been expected.
Thirty four applications for widow’s
pensions have been forwarded to the
Governor from this county, one of
which has been returned, to date, as
not entitled, and three returned for
further and fuller proof. The proba¬
bilities are that the money necessary
to meet this class of pensions in Geor¬
gia will approximate a half million
dollars.
The city council is preparing a map
of the city, and will name and num¬
ber all its streets. This is a work
that should have been done long ago.
Now will somebody, whose business
it is, name our cemetery ? 11 certain¬
ly would not be out of order to do so.
And while the council are naming
the streets they might find, in the
vocabulary, one name for that home
of the dead.
The first number ot the Southwest
Dental Journal published at Dawson,
Ga., is on our table. Tt is quite a
readable little sheet and contains
some good articles relative to the pre¬
servation of the teeth. Its proprietor,
Dr. T. H. Thurmond is a Monroe
county boy and is wining la is way in
his profession. The Journal will be
mailed free to all persons who will
send their names and addresses.
The. Commons to bo Hold.
The county commissioners have
decided to sell the land, known as
the old muster grounds, in the south¬
ern part of the corporate limits of the
city.
The title to that property was ob¬
tained by the county about sixty
years ago, but since the days of mili¬
tia muster it lias never been used ex¬
cept as public commons. and It consists
of about seven acres has been (li
vLYlT \V* n sheets and lots with a
view to its sale.
The mode and manner of selling it
has been refered for decision on that
point to five commissioners appointed
for that duty, to-xvit: Messrs. B. H.
Zellner, J. H. (Sutton, A. H. Bramb
lett, T. J. Cheves, and \V. W. Ander¬
son.
On the grounds are some pretty
buildinglots, which, if improved with
nice residences, would make that a
very desirable part of the city for
homes. How and for what purpose
•lie commissioners may decide that
those lands shall be sold is not yet
known. The question is to some ex¬
tent being discussed of selling at
least a part of those grounds for burial
purposes as well nigh all the lots in
the present cemetery are now owned
by private parties, ’Tis true that
time is not distant, when either
the present cemetery will have to
be enlarged, or a new one estab¬
lished. And if an enlargement is to
be bad, then under the present sur¬
roundings those grounds are the most
appropriate for that purpose. But
whether sold for building lots or
burial purposes, it is a prudent step
upon the part of the commissioners to
sell them. For as county property
they constitute so much money lock¬
ed up that is of no value to any one.
The first Tuesday in July has been
^et as the day for the sale and before
That time the question, how they shall
or will be sold, will have been de¬
cided.
—
DEATH
On the first of April, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Horne, Mrs.
I. M. Dumas, widoxv of the late Hon.
E. Dumas, departed this life, aged
about seventy-five years. She was long
a consistent member of the Primiti\ r e
Baptist church, and as she advanced
in years she ripened in piety until
xvhen the summons of death came,
she fell “asleep in Jesus,” and simply
changed the wearisome toils of earth
for the glories of eternal rest. She
had reared a large family of children
xvhom she labored to train fora high¬
er life. A number of these survive
her. To the bereaved the Advertis¬
er extends its sympathies.
—♦ —
8uddru Death.
About 1 o’clock p. m. Sunday at
their residence in this city, Mrs. Em
ma, wife of Mr. YY. B. Amos, died
m.?S. C ?il y t (2, ‘la h. fm"
^ gre "' A U<1 <le n ly "IT a "n
died before medical , aid . , could reach
her The ue ws of her death spread
g quickly and xvas a shock to the town.
he leaves a husband and six
<Hen the youngest of which is an in
fant about three weeks old. The fu
nera , 8ervices will be held at the
Baptist church to-day husband at and ten children o’clock,
The bereaved
have the sympathies of the entire
oommunitv ^
_
Weather statement for April.
-
1890 1891
Rainfall................. l.SOinch 1 . 4 - 3 inch
Number of days on
which rain fell ..... 5 3
Highest Tempera’re 84 : 87°
Lowest Tempera’ure 48° 1 . 85°
Alea.n Temperature.. 66 °.G 8 (j6°.33
11th 4, 5 & 6 th
Mean xempera'ure of April 3th, ’91 37°.25
Mean Temperature of cold dav> ‘ In \pril of
other x-ears;
April 2nd, 1881..............................42°.y ’
April 4th 1879..................... 440
*«>-***'•'
A few bushels of cotton seed, extra
fine % variety, for sale
*>’ at * 1.00 lfe per bush
0 Y .
Alexander & Lancaster,
DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIAN.
DEALERS IN
PURE FRESH DRUGS,
Patent Medicine, Colognes. Handkerchief Extracts, Toilet Articles
.Soaps, , lian* . Brushes, Paint Brushes, Shoe Brushes. Lather Brushes,
Solids. Lamps.
I.ump Goods, Stationery, Garden White Utul, Mixed Feints, Oils,
\ arnishes, Alabastine V* all Einish, Diamond Dyes, Cigars, Tobaccos, and
all other articles kept by first class druggists.
Physicians prescriptions accurately tilled day or night.
FORSYTH, GA., March 31st, 1891.
i :
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-
.
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m Ai
r. ^^JOS-N l RECTORS^' ma Em* •A. IO-! ffiaaas
NEtL* n
m^JMO'C-EAD5* JNO'W'RglD qgrsrWK m-i.
aS^^^^WALTpR. PH 0 05 '£R- iSi xla 9 >W “ &v,;
.
. ■ ite' m&mm mmd.
NOVELTY SUITS
On bargain tables are the best.
35 Choice Novelties that were 810 to 815. now 88.50. 25 Choico Nov¬
elties that were 815 to 825, now 812.50.
SILK WARP GLORIOSAS,
--The most delightful of all summer fabrics.-
MEN ONLY
Wear these things hut their wives sometime buy them.
•■TpTy th'neTff Htniars, all 'tejufs .e ach., Fino silk Four-in
Hand and Teck Scarfs,_ light and dark effects, 2:f cents each. Night
Shirts, full length, plain white or trimmed with colors, 40 cents each.
Fine Lanndried Shirts 75 cents each.
BLACK LACES
In flouncing widths arc quite the rage. The patterns we show arc
very choice, all widths to match. 33 to 27 inches. Also cream in very
choice designs and qualities.
Housekeepers are flocking to our Linen Department. Some extraor¬
dinary values offered.
Table Cloths, purest Irish bleached Damask, size 8 by 12. Dozen
napkins to match. Set complete for 84.50. Large size tied fringe and
drawn work towels, 25 cents each, 11-4 Bed Spreads, 99 cents each, ex
tra heavy Wamsutta Domestics, 8 cents per yard.
LACE CURTAINS
Come high at the upholstery stores. They can bo had of us at about
half what you pay them.
Curtains 3A yards long, extra quality, 81.50 pair. Poles with brass
trimmings, 25 cents each.
DOUGLAS, THOMAS & CO -5
89 and 91 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The Next 3l4etiiig.
The county Alliance will hold its
next meeting xvith Stonehill Alliance
| at Higgins' mill on the first Thursday
' people, and hence a pleasant time
ma Y . be expected , , , by all ,, who . may
1 honor the occasion by their presence,
Quite an important matter will he
considered honedthere^ bv the Alliance and it is
f r °„ P m^If .nb-AlliMoef of the “onldv
only alliancemeti but all friends pT
f th \iii an toItVeml ce esneciallv the lad
are ar e lux invited iteu to atcena on on these tnese Alliapce A RHncp
occasions. The object of these meet
in whole ,= 5 , 1S to benefit, if possible, the
day, people. It is proposed to spend
the and if those, xvho attend,
would not grow hungry, they will
to carry their dinner.
i ror should a man become hungry,
about the most interesting and satis
fying thing to him at that particular
time is something to eat.
i Stonehill lodge is about nine mile 3
I n °rth-west ho eDjoy of Forsyth, xvhere those
‘ w opportunity angling for fish can have
! an for that
Why do we go to Bed a* Night.
i - J
Why do\we go to/ bed at night?
Because the r\pd xvili not come tons,
but pain in tint bowels will, xvhich
can be reliev 1 by Dr. Biggers’
j Huckleberry CoWial. which cures
1 all bowel trouhlesTx.
5
ICelijjiouM Sei'vicm.
Rev. Jno. P. Anderson, the pastor
filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian
c '*urch Sunday morning.
The protracted services which had
been in r)rofrrp«« n*
church for ten days closed Vn«hi L
"vireinton night Rev T H “Mon’dav nn
night rewhedhere *
and durZ remained until fimS Frirlnv hl
morning Poached stirrTi whidi imoris
some “ " and ‘ 1
sive sermons.
The efforts du?ing of the Dastor enlir! Pov T ('
Davidson uu f in 8 the tne entire meeting met tinU
[or ffe moving and for the the salvation church to of a sinners higher
-
were full ot zeal. Ilev. J. B. Holland
preached a very impressive sermon
Sunday night.
'' hue the visible evidences of spir
Buai good, save among a portion of
the membersip, were not very prom
inen L 3 T et it is to be hoped that the
meeting may be productive of, good
results.
KiicklcnN Aruica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, .Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guar¬
anteed to gix*e perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded, Price 25 cents per
box. For Sale by all Druggists.