Newspaper Page Text
Monroe Advertiser
FORSYTH GA.
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 10 1802.
$1.00 A YEAR!
A SAFE BLOWER.
Not ii criminal kind is ilic man
Wll blown nbout the good io!d
AT SANDERS.
We have no wish to have him
ARRESTED.
No more would anyone else who bus
bought goods from us ; indeed after
one
T R I A i
They usually deal with Us
FOR LIFE.
W.E. SANDERS,
BUM STORK.
WATCHES.
.1 list received it new
lot of watches, rings,
pins, enff buttons, ear
drops, etc. The latest
styles. At the Jew
elry "ll. Store.
D. GREEN & CO.
ffHAT DOES THIS MEAN ?
Within 11 mi lust month the imnfftise
business of King’s Royal Germetuer Co.
has been more than doubled, and large
orders are pouring in from all directions.
On February 20th I. L. Lvon & Co., of
New Orb-utih, gnvi then! a euu-ir —Am r f or
seven thousand and two hundred Dottles
to be delivered at once.
It means:
1 That when such men as General
Longstreet, General Turner, Governor
lfubbard, Colonel Averv, Rev. W. G. E
Cunningham, Rev J. 15.. Hawthorne and
Rev. Sam Jones, try a medicine and give
it their unqualified endorsement the peo¬
ple believe them.
2. That Germetuer has done all that
its most ardent friends haye declared that
it won ill do.
3. That it has mastered LaGrippe, debility,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, troubles, Nervi Asthma,Sum- us
Insomnia, Kidney wherever it
HUT eomplaints tried. and Catarrh
has been
4. That tin' discovery of Germetuer is
the most valuable contribution that this
country has made to medical science.
As a spring medicine it has no equal, it
invigorates the stomach, aids digestion, health
tones up the system and thus brums
and happiness. In this respect no other
remedy can compare with it.
Germetuer is not a nauseous compound,
but as pleasant to take as a glass of lemon¬
ade, tin 1 patient loves it and look toward
with pleasure to the time of taking it
For sale at §1.00 per bottle by all drug
gists MAN C FACTl RED 15Y
Kina’s Royal GsrmeteurGo \
GEA-.
ONE CENT PAYS
for a postal card on
Agents which you can write
your addressund request
for full particulars. Gen¬
Wanted tlemen or ladies.
Address,
THE FUSON COMPANY.
ATLANTA, GA,
___
DR. O. E. REDDING,
Physician and Surgeon *
FORSYTH,GEORGIA.
Office at drug store. Calls day or
C lght promptly attended to.
l
Cancers Removed.
1 can entirely remove cancers in from
ten days to two week Patients treated
in and near Milner and Pike County un¬
guaranteed. less specially arranged otherwise. SPEER, Cures
A. M. M. D.
i.ihi-arr Fntermiitmem ami Festival,
The committee appointed by the
Library Association for that purpose,
met on Wednesday evening and
arranged to have an entertainment
by the Literary Club and an iee cream
and strawberry festival This on Tuesday
night, the 17th inst. entertain
meat ami festival is for the benefit of
the library and we hope everybody
in the city and vicinity will not ouly
interest themselves in, but patronize
club will be quite a treat and every
body knows how pleasant is an ice
cream and strawberry festival. The
library needs funds to complete the
hall, ami the way to raise these fuuds
is for everyone to help. Let and the
finance committee be on the alert
give each and everyone an oppor
e““«prt«" n spleudid
Forsyth, Ga., Dec. 22, 1890.
1 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.
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW SPRING GOODS
BEING RECEIVED EVERY DAY.
Our buyer has just returned from an extended trip to New York and the Eastern markets, where he
purchased the largest and most complete stock of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Dress Goods, White Goods. Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc.
first They are till MARKED AWAY DOWN IN PRICES, to suit present times, So eall early and secure
selections. We will do you much good. \ cry truly.
J. B. SHARP & SON,
April 5th, 1892. SHAKES CORNER, FORSYTIl, GA.
WANTED.
One Million Bushels of Cotton Seed wanted by the Co-operative Mami
facturing Co. tor which we will pav the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
*
in CASH or will exchange Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls for seed. Patron
home industry—wo will do as well by you as any foreign company.
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
Wo also bug to inform our customers that their guano notes are about
due and we need the money. Call to see.
CO-OPERATESE MANUFACTURING CO.
DR. J. F. LANCASTER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Office at drug store of Alexander
& Lancaster, Calls day or night
prom ptly a nswered.
KILL GERM cure Guaranteed itch in 30 to
minutes. For sale by Alexander &
Lancaster, Duggists.
PERSONAL.
Get Sander’s prices before you buy.
Mr. Ruby Pharr, who has boon
quite yick, is improving.
Mr. VV. 1>. Gibson is in the city
mingling with bis friends,
A car load of strictly fancy Timothy
bay. J. 1). McCowen & Bko.
Miss Pearl Johnson, of Griffin, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. D. A. CJnsworth, of Atlanta,
is visiting Mrs. E. C. Wilder.
One good mule for sale cheap by
& Faulk.
Mr. VV. E. ’friskc -I visited Ogle¬
thorpe yesterday >n business.
Miss Maggie McEvoy, of Macon,
spent Sunday with relatives in the
city.
New Home and Brosius Sewing
Machines for sale. T. J. Hardin.
Miss Hattie Collins is spending
the week with friendj near Boling
broke.
Miss Mary Colvard, who is conva
lesing from iatc serious illness, is at
Lythia Springs.
Have you seen ‘‘Good Form’’ mag¬
azine this month? Its fine.
Miss Rosa Smith returned home
Friday evening from a months
visit to Washington city.
Mrs. Mary Chambliss, of Waxa
lmchie, Texas, is spending a month
with relatives in the city.
J. D. McCowen & Bro. is headquar¬
ters for peas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Edwards, of
Atlanta, are visiting her father, Mr.
J. M. Thomas, in the city.
Mrs. llarry Haynes, who has been
visiting friends in the city, will
leave for Marietta this week.
Oranges, apples, bananas and lem
ons at W. B. Tjinvkatt & lino’s.
Messrs. T. F. Jaugstelter, W. D.
Hutchinson and families visited
friends near Goggans Sundaj\
Don’t fail to see *our show case of
fancy candies. Sanders.
We regret to learn that Mattie
Lou, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Stephens is quite ill.
Newest, prettiest s^nd latest scarfs,
ties and shirts at Cater A Faulk’s.
Mr. E. T. Mallory has had a
handsome new residence erected
near his home on Railroad avenue.
•T. D. McCowen Bro. will pay the
highest market price for peas. See
them before selling.
Mrs. Berry, of near Stockbridge,
and Mrs. R. M. Guldens, of Barnes
viHo, are visting relatives in tbe city.
Elegant line new^carts and dress
shirts at Cater & Faulk’s.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Pattilio are
spending a few days with j ier
mother. Mrs. G. A. Allen in the city.
Choice lot of picnic pickles and
lunch meats just received.
W. 11. Thweatt & Bro.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thweatt re
turned from Washington City Fri
day»cvening, / bridal'tour whither thev had been
i *
j 0,1 Currants ‘ l 01IU 5e. _ ou 1 ptrand at Sander’s,
1 per
| Mr. Andrew Zellner, who was
bought to be improving some days
: «g°i 1S now critically ill with little
or no hope of recovery.
Chiffon handkerWiefs and Chiffon
^ ^ j ors at GA'aer A Faulk’s,
The Board of Equalizers,
entered upon their labors last Mon
Jay ^ adjourned J Thursday evening °
m ,, gain on lho i 7tll
Every family hr Monroe
should subscribe to Good
especially when it aosts nothing
get it.
The annual picnic at
mill four miles from this city
take place Everybody on Saturday, the
nstant. is invited.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, MAY 10, 189,’.
I am now offering a large lot of
children's shoes for less than cost.
Bargains can be had.
Mrs. C. Wilder.
Mr. James Stewart died at his
home in this county on the 30th
ultimo. The deceased was about 70
years of age, and was much respect^
ed foris honesty and integrity.
Big lot of ice cream freezers at low
prices at Sander’s.
Revs. J. E. Powell, T. M. Calla¬
way, Mr. J. J. Cater, Mesdames J.
B. Sharp, and R. T. Asbury, and
Miss Laura Bacon, attended the
Southern Baptist convention in At¬
lanta last week.
Your family will enjoy reading
Good Form and so will you, and cost
you nothing. Ask about it at
Sanders’,
Mr. VV. T. Lawson has recently
purchased Mr. W. F. Huddleston’s
stock of Groceries, and will keep
constantly on hand a splendid stock
of fancy and family groceries. Mr.
Lawson is a live and experienced
merchant and knows what the peo¬
ple want. He can bo found at
Yinebnrg’s corner.
slippers Don’t at forget Catbr thojjh & lovely Faulk’s. oxford
All parties having baskets for the
Sunday School Picnic at Goggans
next Friday wil 1 please send them
to the depot by 8 o’clock Friday
morning, where the basket commit¬
tee will take charge of them and see
that they are placed on the cars—
and don’t forget to fill the basket
with eatables.
A year’s subscription to Good Form
given to customers. Don’t leave the
store without seeing a copy
W. E. Sanders.
The Fayettvilie News, after com¬
menting in strong and complimen¬
tary terms on Col. Berner’s demo¬
cratic speech in that city a few
days ago, concludes as follows :
“It is rumored that Col. Berner
will be a candidate for congress. 11
this is true he will have no difficulty
in securing a deligation from this
eoun ty.”
Fresh lot iff Georgia Cane and New
Orleans syrup at lowest prices.
W. B. Thweatt & Bro.
It has been announced that Capt.
B. M. Turner is a candidate for the
state senate from this tbe 22nd
senatorial district. It is Pike’s time
to present the candidate, and Capt.
Turner is no doubt quite acceptable
to Monroe, having us." for a long time
been ono of We knew Capt. L
Ben 1., our school-boy day. and
willing to nsk him.
Mr. G. W. Grice has taken charge °
°t y, Greens , photographic , . gallery, ,,
whieh he will repair at once, Mr.
Bullard retiring. The latter will
finish up all work on hand. Mr.
Grice is a splendid r artist and fully
prepared , to , do , j,. first , class , work,
Call on and give him a trial.
A call has been issued by District
Superintendent W. P. Bassingamc, Sabbath
for a convention of the
School workers, pastors and Sunday
School superintendents at the Meth
! odist church in this city at 10
® cfdck a. m. next Saturday for the
purpose of organizing a “County
Sabbath School Association.” Able
Sabbath School workers are expeet
ed to be present. Let the Sabbath
School workers of the county bear
this in mind.
Good . Dental n , , „ \\ ork . is . Awh/t 1 pro
pose to give all who wil I have me to
look alter their teetli/ Fillings
carefully and skillfully inserted.
Propc materials used id every case,
Achei g teeth saved. N jrtrous Oxide
Gas administered fo?/painless ex
traction . of i.„ teeth. Plates / made to
^ 1 an " V? P| n e “ M 8 e \ ii
j ’ v r 1 , til RM6XD, 1 L>. is. ,
• 1 • .
Fablic Npcakmg.
The Democratic mass meeting to
be held at Forsyth has been changed
j to Saturday, Mav 14th, at which time
the Hons. T. B. Cabaniss, R. L. Ber
ner and others will address the peo
Pje Kverybodg^ on the political iuy.ua. issues of the day.
■
\ Blood worth,
Mav 3, 1892. Chairman.
J.c. COLLIER
td A a KiN ID ttcat V 1 T r t tt* CxPlORCII ur r~\ t~>t A, a
THE LARGEST STORE SOUTH OF ATLANTA.
Headquarters for dry goods, dress goods,
clothing, shoes, hats and millinery, Fine
millinery, flowers, ribbons, feathers, etc. a
specialty. All goods retailable at wholesale
prices. Cash or credit. Call and see me.
clerks to wait on yon. •/
FOR SAl.K.
My house and lot. Fojrparticulars
apply to Mrs. M. E. Amyander.
Uoiior)!i AwtyVded.
In the distribution of honors in
the Senior class of Monroe Female
College last week, Miss Mattie Lou
Banks was awarded the first honor,
and the second honor to Miss Dollie
Baskin, both of thispity.
S-.
A Fine Young 31 -ti-¥ /For Sale
For Cash. At the circuit parsonage.
i—.*•«&.—\ Rosa. y. MartynT
- -
Will Close a*. 6 o’clock.
After to-morrw the merchants of
this city will close their stores at 6
o’clock p. m. This is right and prop¬
er as it will give both merchants
and clerks some Uni e for recreation
and out door exercise. The public
should their trading bear before thi| in |hat mind hour. and do
Thj Paidi ai-i to be Built.
The prospect ^ remodeling and
enlarging out*- in parsonage that is
now bright. A long step in di¬
rection was taken at the Methodist
church Sunday in addition to what
had been done before. The verdict
now is, “the work will he done.”
And it should be done at once. Let
every one contribute what they can.
-
Cutting Affray.
On Tuesday nigh: last the Messrs.
Mims, at Mini’s crossing in Bibb |
county, had a difficulty with a negro
family on their farm. The negro
man and his wife attacked one of the
Mims, when the brother came to his
aid. In the melee both the Messrs.
Mims were cut with a razor in the
hands of the negro man, one of them
being cut in several places. The prin¬
ciple wounds on both were in the
face.
Weather Statement for April.
1892 1891
Rainfall for the m’th .55 inch 1.45 inch
Number of days on
which rain fell. 3 5
Highest Tempera’re 87 c 87°
Lowest Tempera’ure 42° 32°
Mean Temperature.. 66°.01 66°.53
Number of clear days 15
Number of fair days 8
Number of cloudy
Frost days.......... and Ice 10th 5th
& 6th
tro ' t 16th 7th
Thomas G. Scott.
JKitcheu Ro*ibi <l.
On Tuesday night last some thief
went to the home of Mr. LaFayette
Smarr near Smarrs and burgalarized
1
stove was carried ofl. Wagon tracks
fj?" 1 the premises indicated that the
thief carried a wagon with him m or
der to carry off the stolen goods. Be
fore Mr. Smarr could hav T e breakfast
next morning he bad to purchase
new crockery and a kitchen outfit.
The wa § on in " hi ? h the stolen goods
were supposed to have been carried
away went in the direction of Macon.
The Bent ot All.
Of all the medicines 1 ever heard
of or used, I consider Dr. Biggers’
Huckleberry Cordial tbe best medi¬
cine for all bowel trouble and chil¬
dren teething ever used.
A. J. Stine, Oxford, N. C.
Democratic ’•lass Meeting.
-
As announced last week a demo
cratic mass meeting will be held in
this city next Saturday, good having been
postponed Cabaniss, for R. L. reasons. Berner and Hons. W.
T. B.
Y. Atkinson will address our citizens
on the great political questions now
attracting the attention of the people
of this government. These gentlemen
are conversant with our political
history and are posted on the great
issues they propose to discuss. They
will no doubt give their hearers facts
of weight and importance. It will
be a fair, careful and earnest presen
tation of facts that should govern
suffragists in the pending campaign
ent and hear the discussion of the
issues in which all are interested.
Gen’l. John B. Gordon has also
been invited to be present and address
the people, but his acceptance has
not yet been signified. Come out
everybody, next Saturday, and tr ear
Georgia’s silver tongued orator ® on
the great questions of the day.
County nrntofrniic Convention.
On Tuesday last a democratic con¬
vention was held in the court house
for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the state convention to be held in
Atlanta on the 18th instant, by which
convention delegates will be selected
to the democratic national conven¬
tion to be held at Chicago.
The convention was comprised of
delegates from the various districts of
the county. All the districts in the
county were represented except
three.
Judge J. G. Phinazee was elected
chairman and presided over the body.
Messrs. A. H. Stewart and O. W.
Brantley were elected secretaries.
The deliberations of the body were
quite harmonious,
A committee composed of one from
eacli district was appointed, Mr. R.
C. McGougli as chairman of the same,
to draft business for ihe convention.
After retiring to suitable quarters and
deliberating the matter submitted to
them, the committee returned and
made the following report which was
ananimously adopted:
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved by the district delegates
in convention assembled, represent
cofnty: ' aUC party ° f Monroe
1. That we, as Democrats, renew
our faith in the state and national
Democratic party, and hereby pledge
to it our unfaitering support in its
effort to form a more perfect union,
establish justice, insure domestic
trauquility, promote the general w*D i
fare and secure the blessings of liber
cy to all the people of this republic.
2. That we declare our opposition
to the force bill and such iniquitous
measures.
3. That vve are opposed to all class
legislation.
4. That we are opposed to all sec¬
tional legislation.
5. That we are opposed to all forms
of monopoly.
6. That we are opposed to any forms
of protection that will operate to the
advantage of any class and the op¬
pressions of the masses.
7. That we are opposed to the Mc¬
Kinley law, and in favor of a measure
that will raise only sufficient revenue
to defray the expenses of the govern¬
ment economically administered.
8. That we are opposed to the pres¬
ent financial system and in favor of
the repeal of the national banking
law, and the establishment of some
system more just and equitable in the
distribution of the public funds.
9. That we are in favor of govern¬
ment control of railroads to such an
extent as shall insure to the public
equitable rates, ample protection and
provision against unjust discrimina¬
tion in favor of section against section
or in the interest of combine against
the people.
10. Thai we are in favor of such
law’s as shall enable the wage earn¬
ers and wealth-producers of the
country to reasonably transport arid
unhindered offer for sale their
products in the highest market, and
the repeal of all laws tending to con¬
trol the price of such products un¬
justly.
11. That, believing the success of
the Democratic party is more to be
desired than the success of only one
man, or set of men, Ave commit our¬
selves to no one man, or set of men,
but send our delegates to the state
convention uninstructed, except as
to the demands herein set out, and
such other demands as the Demo¬
cratic party may wiseiy adopt for the
interest of the whole people.
12. That the following delegates be
appointed to represent the democracy
of Monroe county, at the state con¬
vention on the 18th inst: J. G. Phina¬
zee, J. H. Mott, B. H. Zellner, W. R.
Davis, F. Bridges, Geo. Zellner, C.
T.Gibson, W. C. Corley, T. J. Hardin,
T. E. Walton, J. H. Sutton, T. R.
Talmage,
13, That these resolutions be given
J the Macon Telegraph and the county
papers,
Suuriny School Pic-Nic.
j J The Sabbath Schools of the city
have decided to pie-nic next Friday,
Wednesday evening the committees
of the three schools convened at the
! court house, and after discussing “from the
matter for a time, appointed
their body, Dr. C. L. Moore, and
Messrs. A. H. Stewart and H. M.
Sharp a committee to select and
decide upon some point where the
pic-uic should be held. This com
that the pic-nie be held at
Pie-nic day for Sabbath Schools is
j literally ments should children’s be made, day, and arrange
have if possible, to
all the children in attendance.
Such occasions are gala occasions to
tbe little folks and they should he
■ j privileged to get out of them all the
innocent pleasure possible.
Thr Alliance at I*l«n»um (.rove.
On Saturday last the County Alli¬
ance held their monthly meeting
with Pleasant Grove Alliance. The
session was short and very harmon¬
ious. No action was taken by the
Alliance outside the regular busi¬
ness.
Several speakers had been invited
to address the people on that occa¬
sion. And immediately after ad¬
journment of the Alliance, about
three hundred people, who had
assembled, gathered around the
platform which had been arranged
in the beautiful shady grove of oaks,
fbt* the speakers.
About 11 o’clock Capt. L. A. Pon¬
der, acting as master of ceremonies
introduced to the audieuco Ex-sen¬
ator Todd, of Clayton county, who
spoke to the people about one hour,
lie represented the people’s party
and in his address dwelt chiefly
upon the distress and political evils
that now afflict the people of this
government, charging much of these
to the democratic party. When he
concluded an adjournment was had
for an hour and a half, during
which time the crowd partook of an
excellent dinner which the good
people of that community had pre¬
pared for that occasion.
Dinner over, and the people again
assembled, Jlon. R. L. Berner ad¬
dressed them lor a little over one
hour in a strong advocacy of demo¬
cratic principles, showing that the
democratic party, as a party, had
always from its nirth been true to
the people and to their interest.
The one hour allotted the speakers
did not allow Mr. Berner to deliver
one half of his address.
As he retired lion. Dan 11.
Hughs, of Twiggs, was introduced,
and entertained the crowd with a
plain, practical sppW' address for nearly an
hour. 11c as ho said from
the hearty an! Alliance democrat
ant R like Cob Berner he advised the
people against dividing the demo
cracy into two parties jj e stressed
the point * that sr .’vision now
u S-Ul to . democratic ,. princi
‘
, and , continuance of republican
rule.
The next speaker introduced was
Mr. C. F. Turner, ol this county.
He too represented the people’s
party, and dwelt chiefly upon the
political wrongs that have been in¬
flicted upon the people through
national legislation, claiming that
much of these wrongs was attributa¬
ble to the democratic party.
How many conversions, if any,
were made either way we have not
yet been able to learn- Space and
time forbids us a more extended
comment.
Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eye?,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing
Hundreds of cases have been cured bj,
it after all other treatment had failed
It is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes.
-——--
deaths,
Mrs. Parmlia Farley, relict of the
late M. T. Farley departed this life on
Monday of last week at her home in
this county near GoggansviJle. The
ilsceased was highly respected and
much loved for her noble qualties.
She had lived to an advanced age be
iug about seventy years of age. She
has left several children, besides cu
merous relatives and friends to
mourn her death.
Mrs. C. B. Purifoy, relict of the lute
Caswell B. Purifoy, departed
this life at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. J. Banks near Goggansville,
on had Tuesday night the last. The deceased
reached ripe age of 88 years,
lacking four months. She was truly
a mother in israel, having lived a
true, faithful and devoted Christian
from early life. She embraced relig¬
ion and joined the Missionary Bap¬
tist church when young, and follow¬
ing the guidance of the iioly spirit,
she was true to the end. She was be¬
loved by all, and her life was one
usefulness and profit. She has enter¬
ed upon eternal rest. She leaves
many relations and friends to mourn
her death.
TIOXEV.
We are prepared to lend on short
notice money on real* estate cheaper
than ever before. Get our terms if
you need money.
Cabaniss k Willingham.
“ Anppnppv lrdeen, n U., July -Hi, 1891 • •
Mess. Lippman Bros., Savanah, Ga.,
Deal 1 Sirs:—1 bought a bottle of
1 your P. P. P. at llot Springs, Ark.,
and it has done me more good than
iV Springs. ee mo,u Have 'r~ you no agent in this
P ai ’t °f the country, or let me know
how much it will cost to get three
! or six bottles from your city by
J
express.
Respectfully Yours, M. Newton,
Jas.
Aberdeen, Brown Co. O.
OIHTIAKV.
Died April 19th, 1892, Adliue Dan
icily, colored, aged 39 years. She was
truly a good and faithful servant in
all business entrusted to her care and
charge. She was honest, truthful
and specially careful in all business
matters.
The first business of her life was to
act in the capacity of a house servant
and attend to small children. In
this respect she was especially care¬
ful and attentive to my last children.
More recently this same kind of at¬
tention was given to several of my
helpless grand children ; one especial¬
ly that was left without the aid of a
mother at three months of age, at
which time she took charge of and
cared for as a mother.
For her faithfulness in these re¬
spects she deserves praise, and did re¬
ceive, in her last illness, all the at¬
tention that friends, both white and
colored, could bestow, with the advice
and treatment of several skilled phy¬
sicians. But nothing seemed to give
relief. Her health had been declin¬
ing for twelve months; the last two
months more rapidly. But she bore
her suffering and pain with a great
deal of fortitude. Her fatal affliction
was Erysipelas.
She possessed more of the qualities
of discipline and control than ordi¬
nary women ; and in the management
and raising of her own children, it
was observed by both white and col¬
ored. She is much missed by ray
children and grand children, and her
death regretted by all who knew her.
She was buried at Roger’s church
with all the respect that a faithful
and good servant deserves and should
have. Her funeral and burial ser¬
vices were attended by several color¬
ed ministers and the largest number
of spectators r ever witnessed on such
an occasion. Several white families
of my nearest neighbors, both male
and female, attended and witnessed
these last services and attention of
respect, all expressing sympathy.
Heveral of the white ladies remarked
“I will miss Adline for she has done
me many favors.” She is done suf¬
fering, and, I trust, is at rest.
Joir.v A. Danielly,
Hamah, Ha.
-----------♦♦♦--
In almost every neighborhood
tbrongbou* urn -pijFgOftK west there ary some
one or more.. WTitW lives,
have been saved by Chamberlain’s
Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem¬
edy, or who have been cured ot
chronic diarrhoea by it. Such per¬
sons take special pleasure in recom¬
mending the Remedy to others.
The praise that follows it’s intro¬
duction and use makes it very pop¬
ular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by Dr. B. D. Smith, Forsyth, Ga.
-■»•»
ITEMS FRO31 KRICNT.
Again the faces of our farmers arc
assuming their natural smiling ap¬
pearances, for we have at last had a
very nice rain. Our gardens have
freshened up, and small grain bid
fair to make a decent crop, upon
which all of us depended a great
deal. Farmer’s generally are well
up with their work, in fact the most
of them had no plowing to do, and
mules were idle. Now all will be
life and activity, for everything
needs work.
M.rs. E. J. Jackson, of Tuskegee,
Ala., is visiting her daughter Mrs.
T. S. Holland.
Miss Lucy Scott, of Walden, Ga.,
accompanied by her charmingyoung
friend Miss Emma Dunbar, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. Miss Lucy is a general
favorite here and is always gladly
welcomed.
Mr. E. L. Banks’ smiling face was
among the worshipers of Tabernacle,
Sunday.
Mrs. C. Wilder, of your city-was
at the Alliance picnic Saturday and
remained over to attend services at
our Forsyth church Sunday.
was well represented at
the All Lance meeting Saturday and
among the many were seen the pro¬
prietors of the Advertiser and
Journal. Glad to have you gentle¬
men among us, and hope you had a
pleasant and profitable time. and We
like to patronize home papers,
would be glad to know that every
family in the county were subscri¬
bers to your papers. W. P. C.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
{Then she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
LETTER LIST.
The following letters if not called
for within fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office:
Mrs. Jordou Bush, Miss Henrietta
Barfield, Mr. Coleman, R. S. Harrell,
Miss Bertha Charles Jackson, Mrs. Nancy
James, Wilson. White, N. E. Way,
Clara
One cent collected on all advertised
letters when delivered.
L. A. Wilder, P. M.
May 9th 1892
-- —
KILL GERM Cures es on scratch¬ horses
and mange on dogs with one or two
applications. Lancaster, For s^le by Alexander
& Druggists.