Newspaper Page Text
Monro. A.dveftksir
TORSV th G»
TUE8DAY MORNINQ. JUNE f
-
$1.50 A YEAR!
LIGHTNING
Has slnuWv our store and
DEMOLISH KD
HIGH
P KICKS.'
Tf Str fl m Twine •
Ab IICV NPVPV
I n iiu* salmi* place, it is Maid. Wc shall
(’ONTIN l' K TO SHATTER
HIGH
1*R
Come in and let us try to
HIT YOU ON OK
ON A
bargain.
W. E. SANDERS
-DF.AI.KK IN-
FANCY GROCERIES,
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JKWKLKY
AND
Musical Instruments.
A WOftllKKI'l I. tlANK
A ('rriiflmlr whlrb jthown tlmi lliirivn
anil l*niiriiiM are often iixioiii«li<‘<l.
i • to certify that my wife has been
troubled tor fifteen year* with a disease
which finally resulted bed ;n pvralysis. She
was confined 1 her and could not
turn over. I l six or seven of the best
physicians in lITe county to attend her. hut
they did her no goddf and said that her
ease was hopeles. \- :t In-f resort I de
tennined to let my wife try Royal (icrine
tuer. I am glad to be aide to sa_\ r that its
results have been astonishing. Die first
bottle put my wife on the road to recovery.
She is now on the third bottle ami is able
to walk nl,out the house, and yesterday
walked over to see a neighbor, The doc
tors are astonished as well us mvself,”
W. D. Austin.
March ‘24, 1H91 niiiniinghntn, Ala.
Ilmii Dimciimi’ Curi'il.
ha uttered for twenty years with
heart dis«oi . and for months with indigos
t’nmj months I lost two Mv nty-tivi. family pounds and friends of flesh be- in
two
mim e uneasx ahout me. About the mid
v li •1 Ite^After I began using Dr. King's
taking six hot
f ^^■fc^Lthat ' I rcgaiol 1' pal,.:- my
-ifS ’ i " 11 1 • ■.
'
o :c h ■ I A i
^ A ' \ i ■: i i t
, i ■
’’^^end Dr. King s
ted.’’
T. At I" i iT X O : ” t' (iordon ('<>.
l ailcmn (in
Arc % an >ck
1 )<» y >*u li.-,, uaimrli ii l ; t >u,
pepsin, kidney cl id;i mr tr lidos, blood
diseases, parid mu -nlgia, rlW.inntism,
headache, ho diseu."'>, skin diseases, fe¬
male troubles, p dpit ition, weakness, tte.,
if so send stamp for printed matter, eerti
fi ales of wemlertul cures, etc.
Dr. King's ltoyal < il rmetuer is making
cures that almost stagier credulity.
Price $1,0D per hotxvliieh makes one
gallon of aiedieino nFpor directions. For
sale hv druggists and by King's Royal
iiermetner Co., Atlanta, (hi.
--- -*«*•- --
IVeiilher MlHleiiienl for .11 nr.
1890 1891
Rainfall................. 7.31 inch 2. *29 inch
Nuiuln'r of days on
which ruin fell..... 12 8
Hitchest TonqMira’re 88T | 92°
Lowest T. 'iipcru’ure .HV 5 j I 52°
Mean Temperature.. 71°.92 72°.02
Kro-t.............8th | 7th A 8th
^^K'hom is (J. Scott.
.....
When B*by wm sick, we gave her C&storia,
When she wae a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When site became Rise, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
RnkIi Ihf :?lntt«*r Now.
T t is true that the dull season linau
is at hand, but this need not stop
efforts to push a worthy local enter¬
prise.
Our and people have been talking about
it; saying xve ought to have a
good library in Forsyth longenough.
The time has come when there should
be more work and loss talk. And in¬
deed there must' be work if xve would
supply tiie town with this need. Kv
erv Vitizen readily admits the inipor
taiiee, worth and need of such an iu
stitutiou in our community, and the
reason xve have not had it long since
because we have simply talked
about it and rot worked for if in ear
nest. *Wc moved far enough in the
matter months ago to effect a tempo
rary organization, itself but this temporary
organization will die out unless
there be further aetiou taken.
\ Hence it is needful that steps he ta
and taken at once, to effect a
permanent organization and there
by put us in shape to do further need
ed work. This would put a head to
the movement without which no un¬
dertaking can ever succeed. Out of
such an organization satisfied, workers can would be
secured, who, we are
cheerfully and build willingly good go to public work
in earnest to up a
library. foWthis
To fit up a nice hall purpose
under existing circmustif ices would
require uo burdensome t;Jx upon the
citizens of the town, especially if each
and every one would interest them
selves sufficiently to cooperate in the
iJTasX enterprise Done looSfing
to
-of all.
As stated last week the Forsyth
‘Vading nucleus Club has in hand the a cash
as a good starter the for hall, which funds
anioliVt reu\isite to complete cheerfully
they xvill contrlb
teinber n\ xt * And if there be a per
inaneut As^oeiationN^t o^aoD* 81 * 011 of do the not Library doubt
salk once, we
but that balance will be raised
in a short tife- Hence it is that we
urget’ K steps '"'"''jfl xGthon^e
lay ae' _ 1 '
kn *
ir
THE : FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY. JUNE 1891.
■ FRCM
BW YOUR GUANOS m r
• CO-OPERATIVE M’FG; A r-7
Tl,c .5 ^ajor will tfi uara Ns a equal to •**' ‘oe
] market, for the c onev; and w a will • „ * 1 Major.
ill* AMUFA
GEOIfvi
Is made of pure blood and bone
j grirdlcss of price. This guano *\ BJkito the be& ji.
! loss of price. Buy this and our w»,. vof Va cl.i^ayi, .ted.
Cot,-* jWI FActlring Co.
GOOD ENOUGH,
j A standard guano rnanuiacturcd of acid and cotton seed meal, guaranteed
I equal to any standard guano, and will come up to the requirement of law
i his we sell you for §22 per ton, on lime.
We defy competition on cither grade, ail things being equal, for the
Nitujon . wo ”0 i n< A i to pay but freight.
one
Co-Operative Manufacturing Co.
A WORD TO OCR FRIENDS AND PATRONS.
1 ay no attention to last year’s analysis. The goods last j'ear m.
have been high grade and worth tweutv-five dollars per ton The
-G fe> ades r-T-"" wcie lastyeui. “*•-*"» ««<* »«do..
„
SATISFY YOUUSELVKS. •
(fiKii-iininn k» be *
ahm b> - for . the . . If ..
*■» ‘ ‘ <l,los as goot. as any same price.
L chum . uouul for it, then nave them analyzed, and it they do not prove what we
them we will pay for the analyzing and we hope you will do so.
Co-Operative Manufacturing Co.
New Spring- Goods
IN ABUNDANCE.
Our buyer has just
returned from New
York city and Eastern
markets, where he
spent plenty of time
so ecting a most ele¬
gant stock of Staple
and I*’aney Dry Goods,
White Goods, Dress
Goods,Clothing,Hats,
Caps, Shoes and a
great variety of fancy
novelties. Tis to your
interest to see our im¬
mense stock before
you begin buying, so
give us an early call.
We extend a most cor¬
dial invitation to each
and every one.
Very 1 ra y,
J. B. SHARP & SON.
PERSONAL.
Mr. .1. J. Cater is at Indian Springs.
Col. T. B. Cubani*ss spent yesterday
in Atlanta.
Mr. A. YV. Bramblett spent yester¬
day iti MiiAin.
day Mr. \V. IIigh^FalIs. F. TiuddlesiStespent * Sun¬ ^
at
Mr. Ben. .Brown, of Grilfin, spent
Sunday in the city.
Misses EHaTurner and Sullie Pharr
spent Wednesday in Atlanta.
Mrs, L. B. Alexander returned
home Saturday from Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Driskell wor¬
shipped at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fletcher and
children are at Indian Springs.
Mrs. Charles Wolf, u f Gritfin, was
the guest of Mr. T. * F, augstetter,
Sunday. fv
Mrs. R. R. lteid, ot Atlanta, is
spending the week with her parents
in the city.
Mrs. C. E. Pattillo, of Walesca, is
visiting her mother, M rs. G. A. Alien,
in tiie city.
Miss Lena Ward, of Griffin, was the
guest of Miss Lou Bell Turner, in the
city, Sunday.
Messrs. D. P. Hill, Robt.‘Ashworth
and Indian W. Spring. H. Sanders spent Sfinday at
Dr. W. P. Ponder attended com¬
mencement sermon at Mercer Uni¬
versity, Sunday.
Mr. E. B. Taylor, of Smarrs, was
the guest of Mr. W. E. Davis in the
city last week.
Furniture cheap at J W. Spiers.
Mr. Parks Humble, of Rogers, spent
Sunday in tiie city with his brother,
Mr. B. U. Humble.
Another car of Ice at Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rockwell, of
Brunswick, are the guest of Mr. S. D.
Smith in the city.
Dove Hams at C. K. Sharp’s.
Mlsses Nellie and Willie Collier, of
Colliers, are the guests of Mrs. Ben
Porch, in the city.
If you want a wagon, buggy or road (
cart, call at the ‘Central Warehouse,’
S. D. Smith.
Mr. Will Mallory, of Atlanta, is
spending some days with tiie home
folks iu the city,
Picnicker’s outfits at Sanders.
Miss Annie Dunp, of Atlanta, is I
visiting her sister, Mrs. O. H. B.
Bloodworth, in the city.
Clearing out sale of ladies’ and chil¬
dren’s shoes at cost at
Mrs. C. Wilder’s.
j i home Mrs. C. from B. Alexander Macon, where has returned she
lias
been spending some time.
W e will pay the highest market
price for dry ffint hides and beeswax.
‘ & Hardin.
Thweatt
Lollie-Piuckard, of Americus,
Polenchina and Berkshire sows and
pigs for sale cheap. Will exchange
them for corn. A. H. JIr a“m#sKETt.
Mis^ Messrs Ed Brambie’tt RndNill J. B;KL k S
Atkv fcnd Mai
^eeou[ toeissor* and Razors befi
i’ ou buy. W. E. Sanders
Misses Annie and Julia^ vaigler
r O'-’ethorpe, Irmond are visyting V - krs. Wj
in the city.
fc*. Vm^are and Mrs. C. J. hisH WjJd
'\Hyiamson, visiting i'Jfllfl
Extra values without extra charge.
Sanders;
Mrs. I). A. Warlick, and children,
of Marietta, are visiting her father,
Mr. B. M. Hathorn, in the city.
Call at the Central Warehouse if
you want a wagon of any kind, a
buggy or a road cart. Columbus bug¬
gies for sale. S. D. Smith.
Quite a number of ouii citizens
worshipped heard at Me. Zion. Sunday and
Gen.C. A. Evans preach.
Seed Peas at
Tjiweait & Hardin’s.
Mrs. O. H. B. Bloodworth aud
.
children have returned from Atlanta,
where they have been spending some
time.
A splendid line of new spring and
summer goads just received at
Mrs. C. Wilder’s.
Mrs. J. F. Minhinnett and daugh¬
ter, Miss Maud, will be the guests of
Miss Jiilie Moyer, in the city, to-mor¬
row. ‘
Head the advertisement, for cheap
homes, to be found in this paper and
be present at the sale to-day, 10 a. m.
Some beautiful bubbling lots In an
eligible ered for subuHAofi sale.4^» tjJTcity will be off¬
Messrs. W. It. R Childs B. Stephens, T. H. It. Tal
mage, and J. Hud¬
dleston spent Sunday at Indian
Spring. ^
You can find the Magnolia Hanjs
at Thweatt & Hardin’s.
Miss Fannie Spain and Miss Cliff
ord Williams, of Talbotton, are the
citv. guests of the Gibson ^|iuse, in the
* Only a fair, reasonable profit.
S4NDFR8 'to
Mr. Ben Porch will run hacks
and from the college during com
meneement at ten cents eacli way. J
Leave orders at the stables.
Brail and le u ts cheap at \
Tt AvjjNvxT & Hardin’s!
in J||Mamif^,(!k gnC ,\ father, , iira, after Mr. Gyrus
Sharp, lv .rued to her home
sr., rci at
Americus yesttAday. witlj^ung
good young milk cow strfTk
calf for sale. She is good r and
promises to be a fine n Iker. Apply
to S. H. Zkllner.
Goggans, Ga.
Miss Anna Martin lias moved from
the Barne’s House to the residence
of Mrs. Lou White where she is pre¬
pared to serve the ladies in dress¬
making.
Edward Bellamy made $10,000 by
“Looking Backward,” which was
quite a sum considering that his con¬
temporary, Lots’ wife, only made
her salt. W. E. Sanders is always
looking ahead aud his aim is small
profits and large sales. f
Mrs. R. P. Murray and family, Miss
M. M. Valentino, of Macon,^ and
Col. I. G. Ockington, of Irwiut on,
will be the guests of Dr. B. D. Smith
during the summer.
Wagons, buggies and road carts for
sale by S. D. Smith.
Commencement sermon will be
preached in the chapel at Monroe
Female college next Sunday, and
commencement exercises will be held
next week. See announcement in
this paper;
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 & Blood worths law office.
W. W. Anderson.
FOR SALE.
A milk cow with heifer calf four
mouths old Apply at this office.
A
30 DAYS.
For the next 30 daygT will deliver,
right at your door, all kinds of rough
lumber in any quantity for $1.00 per
hundred. Write me what \’6u want.
Forsyth, Ga. J. E. Bittick.
-♦♦♦■
MONEY!
A*ou can get it. No big commis
slou. Call and see for yourself.
Julian B. Williamson,
Room * _ Armory . -^ttorney Building. at Law.
-
Taken ip. I
An Estray mule; sorrel, blaze fn
face, about 12 years old, no special
marks. Ownercan get said mule, by
Paving property and paying for this
advertisement. Forsvtli, Ga.
Geo. W. Adams.
i
All LMk. \
I xvill be glad to wait on all who de
sire me to do their dental work, and
will fill your teeth with ajs as
best suited for their presec
Plates made to fit, and ise.
Aching 4 tej^ w
Te O'
eg ^ !
mil
;
DAY IN THE COUNTRY.
Thursday morning at an early hour
the writer in company with Major J.
j j". diy C lilIds left the city to spend the
ftiut j* being the Higgins country, where our thecounty objective
4 ' ianc- met with Stottehill Alliance.
! Htonniii" noiut the
i - wa« nle.-x.s~
4 ime of our rompaiiion where we
a counle of hours Thence inspecting the
on his farm. we pro
ftet i to Higgins reaching that
int about 11 o’clock where we
7 » *i thecounty Alliauce in session,
’ ie regularbusiness through with,
h> waver made our entrance into
2 lodge room in time to hear a few
spiring Alliance «on’gs, in the
, ords of which are incoporated
mlei’lying truths' and facts that gave
i irth to that organization.
| We found in attendance a gooddel
Ration from the sub-Allianeea in the
hortjy th.°
- after the noon hours gener
-Invitation to dinner was extended,
spreading trees that lflie the banks
of a ravine, tuid literally covered
frotn one end to the otlier with fried
hafn, boiled ham, barbecued pig and
nation, fried chicken, roast chicken,
chicken pies, pickles, breads, custards
pies and cakes in great variety.
After testing that bountiful spread,
t!«^r we jcould tiie good but reach the who conclusion prepared
women
that great variety of good estables,
were not strangers to the art culinary.
After all had feasted to the satisfac¬
tion of their appetites there was an
abtittfirfice of provisions left.
An hour’s rest after dinner brought
the n^xt part of the program which
wa/some atter dinner speeches by
Mr. J. P. McLane, Alliance lecturer
from Pike county, and Messrs. E. B.
Taylor, C. O. Goodwyne and Andrew
entrained Mulcay of the county AlPance, who
the people for more than
an hour. These gentlemen presented
for the information and edification,
not only of their brother alliancemen,
but of all their hearers, quite an ar¬
ray of solid facts which had bee,n col¬
lated by research and studyfacts
which show the great and urgent
need of the work which the Alliance
is ultimate endeavoring to accomplish, The
object of this order is not
founded, as is often charged, in big
rotry and selfishness, but upon the
broadest charity. The gr&at aim and
chief purpose of this fraternized or¬
ganization is if! effect in a just, equit
ble amt'enaritable manner, a true re¬
form of those methods of government
administration and a cure of that na¬
tional legislation, the operation of
which foj^niorb than twenty years
has constantly tended to make the
laboring people of this government
“hewers for^thers. of wood and drawers of wa¬
ter” In this all true Alli
ancemen’s charity expands, and they
ask thcvearnest and hearty co-opera
tion of all classes, and of all the peo
pie in effecting that reform in both
state and national affairs that shall
bring a return proposed of true- Jeffersonian
principles that to adminis
ter government for the good of all the
^° aneen^iPs f verne T an , f ’ not thi^ fo t \ the f interest o'r
ai eI ? 1en ^ hope no P, e • ’ w u ® 13 goal to to
. digi>v^ °« r feeedle on. points . But pardon
our NotwG« tl®
thosl^^TiU.y, “ tauding day was one
G f denoniiuated hot,
the pleasaKtLV oi ppApw There to
pass the time «&ipMle, Abundance was
plenty of air“ of
tans, a good supply < i cold, pure,
spring water; and besides Mr. John
Goodrum was prepared called to ice-lemonade cater to the
appetites that for
and excellent ice-cream. The pleas¬
ures of the day closed about 4, p. m.
when the crowd dispersed to their va¬
rious l/-mes.
In uisking the circuit traveled, we
took occasion to make, as best we
could, a passing inspection of the
crops lying along the highways. draw We
found the evidences of the backs
of the early spring still manifest.
In summing up the observations
taken as tojthe crops the seen, we must ad¬
mit that neither cotton or corn
crop is promising. With an observa¬
tion of forty years we do not remem¬
ber 10 ha*ve seen the growing corn
smaller at this season of the year,
with two or three exceptions. How¬
ever, the young corn has a good col¬
or were^Pn ii^kcating vigor, and .the lands
what is usually termed
good condition. Another noticeable
feature was, that the stands of corn
were far from perfect, though indicat¬
ing considerable replanting.
We found the cotton to be more va¬
ried than the corn. Some of the cot¬
ton fair, seen good was deal quite below promising, fair, and other some
a
sorae not up. A per cent of this crop
was in fine condition; some of it
promised that condition and a large
percent of the balance was below the
shade of promise. Therefore striking
a balance sheet of our notes on this
crop we are driven to the conclusion
that in it at this time is no strong
promise of-a net balance to the plant¬
er. Nevertheless there is time
enough yet for the most unpromising
of this crop under rapid and nice culti¬
vation to rise out of its unpromising
‘date and reach's fair yield.
In the section of country traveled
the acreage in oats and wheat is lim¬
ited. but the yield seemed fairly good.
Saturday evening brought us an¬
other opportunity to take a trip into
the country as far as Smarr’s. As
usual we endeavoured to take in the
crop situation. There was good evi¬
dence that the farmers along that
road had been up and doing. The
crops were in good condition aud
growing nicely. The cotton crops
re7™flo^othl?hV.hw”y.Tn h thJ
ulOLij-, oiLJcJ i & 1 ^ ipt?
county aud m*y be classed a 3 prom
TA't before reaching Smarr'a our
attention was particularly attracted
to the e\ ideuces d i iai! storm o |
the day before The b ales o the !
corn in the ,ielu= e e e hail fe
.
MU' been thrSugh 'a |
C0UoV£/L^wereren^
tered, But the damage was not spec
weather"wilt Se'Tme ’
ance ance'Ivhneat while at bmarr dma^/Lud ssfnd found round them ttlm !
alive and awake to the interest of
that order, and m a growingcondition.
Look Alter Your Taxes.
Tax Receiver Thigpen was quite |
busy Saturday receiving tax returns.
All who have not made their returns
will do well to do so now, as the Re
.
ceiver will close his books on the 20th
instant, leaving but a fexv da 3 *s more
in which tb attend to this duty. Mr.
will spend this week in this
give the people an opportuni
make waits their till returns. Andifev-j
Saturday, and all
at onee, the Receiver can not
ieni ant l : fall an< ^ into a num the l )er defaulters may be j
HkL L * l> - v tHey xvill I." d.iuble tax-
l.OCAV. DOTS.
The local weather prophets who
predicted rain during the hot days of
last week made a false prophecy.
T r “f , Se ‘Y? « fnr frvlllir it, chicken^
. ** at hand but the ero P of that f tru,t i ’
»>“ “®* >'« becon,e verr “ bund 3 “ nt ° v
our slr *- et8 -
Horse-back riding is quite late common after
among our ladies in the
noons. It is quite a refreshing and
health-giving exercise.
There was some little inquiry made
by tlie farmers last week for day la
. . .. , , « {.«.
scarcity.
Reports come from Smarrs that
there was a considerable fall of hail
in that vicinity, Friday evening, but .
we have heard of no special damage !
,iu ' refrom -
A few blackberry peddlers were
knocking at the doors of homes in the
city last week, and the berry pies and
dumplings tables. made their appearance on
the dinner
Last Tuesday was the first and real
summer day of the season, was
followed by others. The mercury
stood about the 90 point at the warm¬
est hours. Such weather however
gives life and vigor to the young cot¬
ton plant.
Jill# farmers who were in town Sat¬
urday, reported that the rain of Fri¬
day evening extended over a consid¬
erable portion of tne county. It was
a timely shower and quite beneficial
to the growing corn and cotton.
Mr.Elbert Davis, as superintendent
of the street force, lias had some good
work done on the streets at some
points in the citv, and yet there is
need for much more work at other
points in order to make the streets
what they should be throughout the
city.
We have heard nothing of the col¬
lection of a cemetery tax in some
years, but we frequently hear the cit¬
izens say that the cemetery needs to
be much improved. It can’t he done
without the money, and the city
council lias authority under the law
to levy a tax for that purpose.
The next meeting of the county
Alliance will be held with Dillard’s
Alliance at Smarr’s. This is compar¬
atively a central point, and the picnic
order as usual will be observed. The
time is Saturday, the 18th of July and
some fine speakers are expected to be
present on that occasion, of which,
however, notice will be given here¬
after.
The earljr hours of Friday morning
betokened a very warm day which
continued to be verified as the day
progressed until about 3 o’clock p. m.
when an extensive cloud came from
tl e south-west and poured out a good
shower of rain which was proceeded
by-and mixed with a strong wind.
"the wind and rain together drove
out the sultry heated ah that had
^•cumulated and made in the every atmosphere nook and cor¬
ner more
bracing and refreshing.
The IV. F. K.’»
Tiie entertainment ot the W. F. K.
Society at the college chapel Friday
night xvas fairly attended. The mem¬
bers of the society' entertained the
audience for a time with a program
of music, song and recitation.
After the curtain fell denoting the
close of that uart of tiie evening’s ex¬
ercises, the dealing out of ice-cream
by the society began and was contin¬
ued for an hour or more. Several gal¬
lons of excellent cream were on hand
and the industrious W. F. K.’s prov¬
ed to be not only active, but expert
“salesmen” in disposing of the same.
The weather through the day had
been such as to attune the appetites
of those present to a relish of that ar¬
ticle, and hence ready sales were ef¬
fected until the supply was exhaust¬
ed. Those society entertainments are
always occasions of pleasant recrea¬
tion and social enjoyment, and as
such they are more or less restful to a
busy', working people.
Examination of Teachers.
County School Commissioner, Rev.
T. G. Scott, was quite busy Saturday
examining the teachers of thecounty.
We peeped in on the body while the
examination was progressing and
found five white teachers and thirty
four colored teachers busily engaged
in writing out answers to the printed
questions submitted to them. During
our minute’s stay among them the
teachers presented quite a beehive
appearance.
The discrepancy in the number of
white and colored teachers present is
no proof that there is that discrepan¬
cy in the number of white and color¬
ed schools in the county. On the con¬
trary we learned that the number of
schools for the two classes in the
county are about equal. Hence we
perceive that the county is not suffer¬
ing from a scarcity of schools.
Whether or not the grade of those
schools is what it ought to be is a dif¬
ferent question.
-»«*
Take Stock anil Save Your .Honey.
Nev ? r >" the 1,1,lory of this country
“J'E have , tlierfe been opeUngL^ better fo? ormortunities P ?ur oud|
x
“g" LTare X'red aTurewu" InV
young man %v p ose Hnnua i Q r month
, iucome }a fTicie11 1 to enable him
|ay by ftye dol|ars per mouthi can
j n a comparatively short time have
Ki* d^dUlre' W.W a^d
„it? B?anche* “ma^tSfetoch °ot IS *h are iImS,
in,hem
wil j pay you . Doilt take our word
only, but try it.
Look out To-day.
Don’t forget that the sale of choice
^
day. The lots offered are good size,
conveniently located, a short distance
from both schools and in full view of
the railroad and public thoroughfares
leading into the city, while the water
. that vicinity . . most excellent.
10 is
This will be the grand opportunity
for buying ciieap homes in our heal¬
thy suburbs. Be on hand at the sale
au “ don t miss the bargain that may
ctt'^tqcorae to you. •
■
Alexander & Lancaster,
ARE 1LE ADQ l’ARTERS FOR
PURE %
FRESH DRUGS,
medicines etc.
Ice cold SODA AVATE1J , )ensed at
tlieir fountain.
All calls for Prescriptions * Medical
services will have their careful td prompt
attention day or night.
FORSYTH, GA., May 2(5, 1801.
:-m mr mr ■im im mr- .im T -‘
r
JAMES T. GANTT,
MACON, GA.
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
GANTT’S PATENT COTTON PL At RS,
LATESTIMPROVEDCOT TOM GINS
FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS
Especially adapted for Fast Ginning, Light Rumrn aiming the
Seed perfectly and Making Fine Sample. Two brush in insuring
steady motion, no choking or breaking the roll in ginnin her dry or
damp seed cotton. It will pay you to have Gantt’s improve put on
your old gins. Repair work on all makes of gins solicited, V ma¬
chine fully guaranteed.
WWRITE FOR PRICES.
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[DIRECTORS j^JOS-N H^JNO-C-EADS- NEEL-^j r'j. mm A 1st Ha'll* mi
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Having greatly enlarged our shop and capacity for turning out work wo
--again solicit the trade ol Monroe.
FLOORING, CEILING,
BLINDS, DOORS and SASH constantly on hand. SHINGLES and
LATHS always in stock.
LIME, BRICK,
TERRA COTTA PIPING, FAINTS, GLASS, WALL PAPER, and al
kinds of builders supplies can bo had hero at any time.
TURNED WORK.
BRACKETS and SCROLLS of*endless pattern and variety.
GIVE US A CALL.
Wc arc prepared to make POPLAR FRUIT CRATES to order and
any quantity.
TURNER & PROUT.
BARNESVILLE, GA., June 2nd, 1891.
Still -TIovinK.
The movement for tiie inauguration
of the public schools in our town is
still being pushed. The educational
board held'a meeting at the court
house on Thursday last during which
the matter was considered and dis
cussed, and rules adopted for govern
ing tiie future actions of the board,
Tiie members of the board are tfior
oughly alix r e to the educational inter
est of our people and every point will
be pressed bv them for setting up this
system at the opening of the fall term,
To foster this system as it should be,
every citizen of tiie city should heart
ily co-operate in the efforts to set up
and operate it successfully.
—-•»«*
I>«*aJh ot Hr». Kumn Joliu.on.
Mrs, >usan Johnson, who x\ - as for
many years a resident of this city, in
antebellum days, died at her home in
Baruesville, last week. Her remains
were buried in the cemetery ~ of this
city Wednesday evening.
Mrs, Johnson was well known to
many of our older people in the city ■
and hostess county, being for a long time She j i
of the Johnson House.
lacked but two months of reaching
her 8Sth birthdax'.
ttni'klen’M Aruica Saif*.
The Best Salve fn the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores,- Ulcers, Salt
Kheuu, Fever s„r,.<Tetter, Capped
Hands. Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay J required. 1 It is guar
an teed to gix*e pei feet satisfaction, or
money refunded. , Price 25 cents per
box. ‘For Sale bylall'Drugg^s.
c
Pretty Rood.
That is what a farmer replied to us
last week when we asked obout the
wheat and oat crops in his section of
! thecounty, “but’ said he “there was
very little of either sown.” And
there is wherein the farmers of the
county made a mistake when the
sowing season was at hand.
When xve were begging the farraeis
last fall to sow plenteously oats and
wheat, xve predicted then that unless
they did, corn would be selling at a
high price when this year’s season And
fertile grain harx'est arrived.
while we make no pretensions xvhat
ever to prophetic knowledge, yet t
those predictions have proven true.
The plea for not sowing grain then
was the same old plea that defeats
the growing of those important crops
i 11 this section each year,
Judging from the oat crops now in
this section, had there been a full crop
sown, there would have been a boun
tiful harvest just now and the burden
of paying $1.25 per bushel for corn
would not liaxe been so pressing up
°» many of our farmers as it now is.
The same tiling might be said oi
wheat. A et many of our farmers in
»ist that there is no money in produc
in S corn > no money iff growing
wheat, no money* in oats. and
But there is one thing certain,
that is, those farmers, who do not
produce these thrown indispensibleerops, are
to an extent upon the mercy
tSS*
them. And another noticeable gi^H- JJi’t
is, that this class as a rule are
farmers. tiie least We prosperous do hot say f this araoug^R by
of censure, but simply to
that should impress every
this country’.