Newspaper Page Text
Monroe
F ORSYTH GA.
MORNING FEB !i
$1.00 A YEAR!
_
— r
W. T. Lawson
& co.,
Whole .Je and Retail Dealers in
FANCY GROCERIES
AND
Planters’ Supplies
OUR MOTTO:
Fair Weights, Full
Measure. Every Cus¬
tomer treated alike.
The poor Man’s dollar
and the rich Man’s dol¬
lar buys just the same.
We meet competition
and Guarantee Satis¬
faction. Come and see
for yourselves that we
make no idle boast.
FORSYTH, GA., Nov. 14, 1893.
NEW BOOK STORE!
NEXT TO EXPRESS OFFICE.
A full lino of books adopted by the
Board of Education, Blank Books,
STATIONERY,
School Supplies,
ART and FANCY GOODS. PIC¬
TURE FRAMES
MADE TO ORDER.
DEALERS IN
PIANOS and ORGANS.
Cull ami get our prices before pur¬
chasing elsewhere.
R. R. RILEY & CO.
J. D. IcCOWEN & BRO.
o—■
Remember we handlt-choice white mill
ing corn. We do not handle the cheapo
grades and if you buy corn from us yo
are sure to got good dry corn.
BRAN AND FLOUR!
Wc have ju<a roccdvek a car load each
of Bran ami Flour that we arc selling
cheap fur cash. Buy Bran from us and
get pure Bran.
Meal a Specialty!
You always get fresh water-ground
meal from ns as we keep a wagon running
to McCowen s mill whore we get meal
fresh every tiny. We bundle no shipped
meal ami if you buy lrom us you know
that you get fresh goods.
HARNESS! HARNESS!
You save money by buying harness
from us. Wo sell any and all parts
cheap.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
V/o have in stock and to arrive a full
line of children’s, Indies' and men's Spring
Shoes. will please They are first.class goods and
We have anybody. in
stock all of the following
goods that we can save you mon ov on for
cash: Barb Wire and Plow Tools in
abundance; all kinds Garden Seeds, Hay
4\ hips. Locks, Culbory Hinges, Plow
Stocks Well Buckets, Harness Traces.
A Ho Syrup, Molasses, Seed Irish Potatoes,
Oats Corn and Bran; in fact most any¬
thing you need.
TRY SIT PR EM K JUDGE AND FAIR
REBEL TOBACCO.
J, D. McCowen &
J
A
j
k
To Suit the Weather!
Also New Line GINGHAMS, SATINES,
CALICOS and
NOTIONS
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Call and see them.
J. J. CATER & C ■
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2T. 1894.
SPRING, SPRING! 1894
J. C. COLLIER’S
CUT PRICES
Creates bavoc among the dry goods merchants of merchants of Monroe county. Prices I
below any merchant. Collier has a little inside on the other counter jumpers andso
here are the prices :
500 pieces Calico, best on earth, at 6c.
GOO pieces good Ginghams, at 5c.
Best yard wide Bleeching at 5c.
Best yard wsdeSea Island at 5c.
Best Gainesville Shop Brogans at$l.
Ladies fine Kid Button Shoes at 99c.
Fine all wool Worsted, 10, 12, and 15c.
Iinery Bargains in Dry Goods, bargains in Clothing, bargains in Shoes, bargains in mil- |
and Silkg, bargains in fine Dress Goods.
Monroe people—I want your trade, I will undersell any man cash or credit. I
will credit any living man. If other merchants refuse you, come to see me.
Yours lor luck and low prices J. C. COLLIKR,
I be controller of the Dry Goods business at Barnesville.
DR. G. L ALEXANDER,
PHYSI0IAN andSURGEON, !
KOKSYTH, GBOItOIA.
Office in Alexander, Lancaster &
Co.’s drug store. Calls day or night
will have my pron pt attention.
DR. JOHN R. SHANNON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
C A BA N IBS, GEOKG1A.
Culls day or night promptly at¬
tended.
DR. J. F. LANCASTER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Office at drug store of Aloxandei
& Lancaster, Calls day or night
promptly answered.
H. T. A8BURY. T. M. BRANTLEY
ASBUItY, BRANTLEY & CO.
-DEALERS IN
REAL ESTATE.
-AGENTS FOR
THE N. Y. LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Parties desiring to sell their real
estate will do well to call on us,
wc have correspondents in various
parts of the Union. Office with the
Forsyth Drug Company.
CRYSTAL LENSES
THAO*: MARK.
Quality first and Alvayc.
$
'■
mm£. Li 3
; ‘. ^ iSlSlI
ID. IE3I. 0\E2,!EJIE32Sr., Jevreler,
has exclusive sale of these Celebrated
Glasses in Forsyth, Ga.
From the factory of Kellam &
Moore, the only complete optical
plant in the south, Atlanta, Ga.
PERSONAL.
CLOTHING CHEAP, at Zeliuer’s.
You will find dried apples at
Childs & Pharr’s.
Buy “Georgia Major” if you want to
make big crops.
I). II. Green & Co. are now selling the
finest spectacles made.
“E & W” Collars and Cuffs at
Zellner’s.
Mr. J. W. Moran spent Wednes
day in Macon.
Best 5c* Hankorcbief ever sold in
Forsyth at Zellner’s.
Bright sun dried apples at
Ciiilds & Pharr’s.
If you want your teeth extracted with¬
out pain go to Dr. W. J. Thurmond,
Dr. J. F. Lancaster spent yester¬
day in Macon on business.
Drink Cherry J uice at
Childs* Piiarr’k.
Drink Cherry Juice and grow fat.
Childs & Pharr sell it.
“Kik Brand” Hats, latest spring
style and the correct shape at
Zellner’s,
Have G. IV. Grice to enlarge all your
old pictures; the world can’t beat him.
D. II. Green & Co. sell the glasses rej
oiiimended by Dr. Calhoun.
Splendid tobacco at 25 cents per
pound at
C. M . G. Bloodwokth & Co’s.
Complete line of BOYS’ CLOTH¬
ING. Can fit from 4 years old up to
15. Cheap ~
at Zellner’s.
Nothing better *“ c indigestion or
the headache •S « c Cherry Juice.
« > * it.
Mother earth was clothed in a gar¬
ment of white Sunday and Monday.
We have the finest line of Cigars
in town. Childs & Pharr.
Miss Iiuth Alexander is in Barnes¬
ville with her cousin, Miss Marylu
Hodges.
If you w ant a good Cigar get one at
Childs & Pharr’s.
We are still tn the ring with a fresh
drove of young mules.
Andrews & Huddleston.
Miss Bailie Pharr is visiting her
brother, Mr. E. Z. Pharr, near Gog
gansville.
There are a few fine mules left that
I will sell cheap. Call and see them
H. J. Carson.
Our Georgia Major is better this year
than ever. He challenges any other
brand to compare results.
We have a large lot of sweet oranges
and other good things cheap.
W. B. Thnveatt & Bro.
Do not buy your fertilizers until you
get our prices.
Co-operative M’f’g. Co.
Mr. aud Mrs. It. R. Reid, of At¬
lanta, are visiting friends and rela¬
tives m the city.
Genuine Eastern seed potatoes and
fresh garden seed of all kinds at
W. B. Thweatt & Bro .
A Wheeler & Wilson and n Singer Sow¬
ing Machine, latest improved, Wilder for sale at
& Jackson’s.
C. M. G. Bloodwortb &, Co. will
sell you one of the best nine inch
four tobacco in town for forty cents
per pouno.
Our mules were bought to sell—
don’t fail to see us.
Andrews & Huddleston.
Rev. Henry Mays, of Young Harris
Institute, is spending a day or two
with friends in the city.
A car load of fine Kentucky mules
just received and for sale cheap. Call
and see them. H. J.Carson.
If you will get the Oil Mill’s prices on
guano, acid phosophate and cotton seed
meal, they will sell you, and you will
save money.
If you want a good smoke try one
of Childs <fc Pharr’s Little Havanas.
Cotton seed wanted aud the high¬
est market price paid by
H. J. Carson.
Mrs. C. B. Alexander is in Atlanta
at the bedside of her mothei who we
regret to learn is quite sick.
We have a letter from the state chem¬
ist which wc want every fanner in Mon
roc county to read. Call at our office
and let us show it to you.
Co-operative >If’gCo.
Childs & Pharr have a full line of
fine Cigars, Cheroots, Cigarettes and
Smoking tobacco. Can please the
most fastidious taste.
Sheriff C. A. King, who was quite
sick during last week, is reported to
be some better hut still confined to
bis bed. We hope he will be up in a
few days.
Headquarters J. for Gents’ Furnish¬
ing at C. Zellner’s. Can satisfy
the most fastldeous taste of any
gentleman. Examine his stock be¬
fore buying elsewhere.
Miss Lillie Moyer has returned to
the city after spending three weeks
with her mother at Taibutton. Miss
Lillie resumes her position with Mes
dames Wilder & Jackson.
If you desire a luxurious growth of
healthy hair of a natural color, nature’s
crowning ornament of both sexes, use
only Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re
newer.
The Wesleyan Christian Advocate
says: We hear glowing reports from
our friend, Itev. J. R. McCleskv, on
Forsyth circuit. The people are
charmed with him and he with them.
They are making him and his lovely
family comfortable and happy by
their constant attention and kind
courtesies. This they are able to do.
Brother McCleskv will no doubt
i bring up a gratifying report to the
J next pastor conference. is to stand bvhim. The way to help a
H £
BACK AGAIN IN GEORGIA!
TO MY FRIENDS OF MONROE COUNTY.
It affords me much pleasure to announce that 1 have returned to
our grand old state, never to leave it again l hope, and am located at
Macon, Ga,, where I have opened a FIRST 1 CLASS
It is useless for me to introduce myself, my dealings with you during 20 years of
residence in your midst, must suffice for this, what I will say to-day is that I am now
better than ever prepared to supply your wants. My stock is complete, large and brand
new; prices to suit the times. Come to see me and let’s have a good old time hand¬
shaking, make my store your headquarters and I assure you that I will do all in my
power, so your trip to Macon will always be a pleasant one. Remember the place,
408 Third St., next to Roff Sims & Bro’s. shoe store or opposite the Exchange Bank.
MACON, GA., September 12th, 1893. YOURS,
MARCUS GREENWOOD.
If you will look at our mules we
will sell you.
Andrews & Huddleston.
Call and see the flue spectacles just re¬
ceived at D. II. Green & Co’s. The finest
grade of lenses made.
Cotton is too low to pay high prices
for fertilizers. Our prices are made to
correspond with cotton,
Co-operative M’f’g. Co.
Farmer’s Soap, a genuine trash
mover, the largest and best nickel
bar of soap on the market, sold ex¬
clusively by T. J. Hardin.
I have on hand a nice supply of tooth
wash prepared by myself. It is purely
anticeptic in its nature, and makes the
gums healthy, hard and firm.
Dr. W. J. Thurmond.
Farmers who are favorable to cotton
seed meal fertilizers will please hold
their orders. Our “Georgia Major” is
going on the market high in grade but
low in price. Results guranteed.
Call at our office and let us show you
what R. F. Redding, manager of The
Experimental Station says about cotton
seed meal ammonia.
Co-operative Mf’g Cp.
The local anaesthetic used by Dr.
L. S. Morse for the painless extrac¬
tion of teeth contains no tincture of
aconite or other deadly poison.
When used no sloughing of the gums
or oilier unpleasant alter effects
need be apprehended by his patients.
Office at residence near the Baptist
church.
Guano dealers learning that our Geor¬
gia Major was going on the market di¬
rect to the farmers, are going all over
the country trying to place orders ahead.
Wait and see wh-at.fJie Major has to say.
Co-operative M’f’g. Co.
Miss Ella Turner has just received
a large installment of Spring Goods,
Kid Gloves, latest style, fine Laces,
white and colored Embroideries, new
Ginghams and Satines, White
Lawns, cheap. Dress Linings and
Trimmings, Corsets and Undervests.
A nice new line of Veils. A good
stock of Lace Curtains.
COWS FOR SALE.
I have two good Cows with
young calves for sale.
W. T. Maynard.
BARGAINS!
Call and see me if you need money.
Low rates and easy payments.
B. 8. Willingham.
HAY FOR SALE.
I have 500 bales of fine new hay
for sale. Raised on my plantation.
J. M. Fletcher.
NOTICE.
I will practice law in the Federal Courts
and in all the courts of this state except
the City Court of Monroe county. Office
in the court house.
Julian B. Williamson.
NOW IS YOUR TIME.
For the next 30 days I will give one
dozen cabinet photo’s and one life
size crayon potrait for .$5.00. Also
will furnish you picture frames
cheaper than you can get Ihem else¬
where. Geo. W. Grice.
CLOTHES CLEANED.
Ladies’ cloaks and gentlemen’s
clothing cleaned in best manner.
Leave orders with C. S. Turner
rear of Hilliard Walker’s barber
shop. Prompt attention given.
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
A Business Education to Some
Worthy Boy or Girl.
Ga.-Alabama Within the Business next thirty College days the at
Macon proposes to give to one wor¬
thy, ambitious boy or girl, in each
county of the state, an unlimited
seholorship, entitling the holder to
the full business course. The award
will be made on the ground of merit,
aud every boy and girl who desires
to secure this valuable scholarship
should write at once.
Wyatt & Martin,
Macon, Ga.
ADDITION TO STOCK.
R. R. Riley & Co will receive on
March 1st, as an addition to their
splendid and well kept stock, a large
line of the best and most popular
sacred and secular sheet music.
They* will receive direct from the
press every week the latest music,
vocal and instrumental. Tins gives
their customers the advantages that
j could be had in any large city*. This
is something that ha3 been much
needed and we feel safe in saving
that if Messrs. Riley * Co. receive
the patronage of the people in this
department their customers will have
every courtesy shown them, and For
sytb, with its present musical talent,
and the advantages now offered them,
will soon surpass any city of its size
in thiamine
—»•»—
Enrich and vitalize your blood with
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. A wonderful med
icine.
Alumnae Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the alumme of
Monroe Female college that was to
have been held yesterday has been
postponed until next Friday at 3 p.
m. A full attendance i3 desired as
business of importance is to be dis¬
cussed.
■♦♦♦—
City Court.
This court will convene for the
March term next Monday at 10
o’clock a. m. which fact jurors and
parties at interest will bear in mind.
There is a fair crop of civil eases on
the docket that will demand the at¬
tention of the court. There are also
a good many cases on the criminal
docket quite a number having beeu
•transferred from the superior court.
-
Another Home Being Improved.
The mechanics are now busy in en¬
larging Mayor and improving the home of
W. E. Sanders. Two good
rooms are being added which will
increase considerably the capacity
and comfort of that elegant home.
Forsyth has many splendid homes
and the continued multiplying of
such homes is a good index to the
culture and progress of its people.
The Dancing School.
Professor Allman closed his first
term of lessons in dancing and de¬
portment to the entire satisfaction of
his many patrons last week. The
second and last term will open to¬
day aud to-morrow and all wishing
to acquire proficiency in this elegant
art should take advantage of this
splendid opportunity. Ladies and
children are invited this and to-mor¬
row afternoon and gents at niaht at
7:30.
Moved Home.
Some weeks ago Dr. W. P. Ponder
and family moved to the Powell
home on the college campus to re¬
main while his home was undergoing
repairs. The repairs and renovations
having been completed except the
exterior painting the family moved
back to their home Friday, which
has been altered in its construction
and so enlarged as to make it a new
home, and one of the most commo¬
dious homes in the city. And when
the last stroke of the painter’s brush
shall have been made upon the exte¬
rior, it will be quite an attractive
home.
Cotton Not Sold.
Notwithstanding there has been,
through the winter, and still is, a
general cry of great scarcity of money
among all classes, yet there is now
remaining in the warehouses in this
city a considerable quantity of cotton
belonging to the farmers of this coun¬
ty. This is a pretty good evidence
that there are a good many farmers
in the county who are not specially
strained financially, This cotton
will be some help to the owners in
bearing the farm burdens of this year.
The best feature, however, connected
with it is, that it is a pointer to the
fact that the farmers are gradually
approaching a point where they can
have more thorough control of their
cotton after it is produced than they
have had in years past.
Death o£ Mrs. Corley.
Mrs. Ellen Corley, wife of Capt. W.
C. Corley, departed this life on Sun¬
day last after a brief illness from
hemorrhage which first developed on
Saturday. On Sunday morning
about 3 o'clock a second attack fol¬
lowed from which she died Sunday
afternoon about 1 o’clock.
Her general health ha3 been some¬
what feeble for a number of years.
She had lived something over fifty
years during all of which she had
been a favorite in a large family.
She connected herself with the
Missionary Baptist church more than
twenty years ago, during which
period she lived a consistent Chris¬
tian life. She leaves a husband and
numerous relatives to mourn her
death to whom the Advertiser
extends warmest sympathy.
—
League Meeting.
The Epworth League will meet to¬
night at the residence of Mrs. M. E.
Alexander and will execute the fol¬
lowing program:
1. Song. led
2. Devotional exercises by Mr.
Rumble.
3. Song.
4. Sunday’s text aud sermon given
by Miss Ellen Wilder.
5. Reading from life of St. Paul—
Mr. Sam Rutherford. Discourse led
by himself, Misses F. Smith, L, B.
Turner, Kona Hathorn, Col. Clark.
6. Song—Miss Mary Bowden
7. Paper—Lessons learned from the
life of Rebecca. Miss Margaret Red¬
ding—Discussion. Recitation—Miss Kate
8. Ford.
9. Lesson on Church Government
—Mr. G. O. Persons.
10. Song by League.
— -■»« »—
The wet weather is greatly retard¬
ing farm work in this section.
Macon-Forsyth Telephone.
Sometime ago we announced that
it was in contemplation to unite
Macon and Forsyth by telephone.
The scheme then devised is now
about consummated.
Messrs. D. H. Green & Co., of this
city had a telephone connecting
Smarrs and Bolingbroke with For¬
syth for some time. Seeing the bene¬
fits accruiug from connection with
those points they proceeded to ex¬
tend the line to Macon which work
is about completed. The line is
twenty-seven miles in length. In
putting up the wire they used noth¬
ing but chestnut posts which wood is
very durable. They used the best
wire, No. 12, and have two wires, as
they found that a double metallic
circuit was necessary to make the
enterprise a success. This line will
be connected with the telephone ex¬
change in Macon, and through it
with every house in that city having
telephone communication. Hence it
is seen that through the enterprise of
Messrs. D. H. Green A Co. and Mr.
Geo. A. Davis. Macon and Forsyth
have been brought so close together
that the citizens of the one can talk
to the citizens of the other at will.
This telephone arrangement will
be a valuable acquisition to our
town and of very great benefit to our
merchants and others having to com¬
municate with Macon, and also with
Bolingbroke and Smarrs. Mr. A of
this city having business to transact
with Mr. B in Macon can go to tele¬
phone headquarters at D. H. Green
& Co.’s and attend to the same with¬
out having to spend a day in getting
to Macon and back, thus saving a
day’s work at his business here. Our
merchants can order of the wholesale
houses in Macon a bill of goods be¬
fore breakfast and spend the balance
of the day behind their counters
waiting on customers. Yes, our
sprightly young men, grum and long¬
faced bachelors and widowers, who
may be on the anxious bench, can
step to the telephone, order the track
cleared, call up aud hold sweet con¬
verse with their Macon sweethearts
on the subject matrimonial, without
advertising their courtships by recur¬
ring trips over the railroad. With
all these advantages attaching to it,
who will dare say that this telephone
arrangement is not a valuable ac¬
quisition to our town?
We are authorised to state that
messages can be sent over the tele¬
phone at any hour day or night, and
for less rates than
Publish the Facts.
We have heretofore referred to in¬
quiries corning to us from the western,
northern and middle states asking
for information relative to our town,
county, climate, health, population,
advantages, products, sml, railroad
facilities, etc., etc. These inquiries
continue to come from different sec¬
tions of the states referred to. These
letters of inquiry evidence the fact
that a great many people of more
northen latitudes are looking south¬
ward for permanent homes in a good
country.
These letters are not from the
foreign element that is crowding
some sections of the above mentioned
states, but are from the native born.
They are prophetic of coming immi¬
gration to this south land. The ob¬
ject of them is to ascertain the best
aud most favored sections of the
south. These letters, too, most of
them are from that class of Ameri¬
can freemen who aspire to something
praiseworthy and meritorious, and
who constitute a good stratum of
American society. Such class of
citizenship is desirable any wher-e and
especially in this section where there
is need of a very great increase in our
white population.
Having said this much relative
to these enquirers that after our own
county we suggest the prudent
and best way to answer these inqui¬
ries is for our county people to com¬
pile the information sought after in
condensed form, print it in circular
letters or small pamphletsand scatter
these widely over the sections of
country whence these inquiries come.
The outlay to compass •this result
would be nominal; yea, would be a
few dollars, while it is not only possi¬
ble but highly probable that the
beneficial results therefrom would be
manifold in bringing into our county
many good citizens of enterprise and
much capital both of which would
give an astonishing impetus to our
prosperity. Why cannot Monroe
county* organize a Land and Immi¬
gration company even though it be
on a small scale, through which she
could supply the answers asked for,
and through the operations of which
she could extend a welcome and in¬
viting hand to these anxious enquir¬
ers who desire to locate permanently
in the best sections of our sunqy
southland ?
We would be glad to have a number
of our progressive From citizens discuss
these suggestions. our point
of view this is one of the vital ques¬
tions bearing upon the future progress
and prosperity of our section. We
believe such a movement eonsum
mated wouid hasten the coming of a
brighter and better day for our
county.
The Public Roads.
In the late presentments of the
grand jury is the following:
“We recommend that the roads be
put in good order as soon as the
weather becomes settled.”
ISiow we would not criticise the
action of the grand jury touching
this matter, as they were a body of
good jurors and were diligent in look¬
ing after the county’s interest, but
\ve make the quotation merely to
suggest the futility of repairing our
public roads in the usual way by
throwing a lot of soft dirt upon the
road-beds at this, the wet season of
the year, and until after the heavy
spring rains, which, more frequently
than otherwise, fall in the months of
March and April.
Low, flat, muddy places in our
public roads that need causewaying
may and can be well worked during
the wet season, perhaps more advan¬
tageously than in the dry season, be¬
cause their whereabouts is more dis¬
tinctly marked, but general road re¬
pairing in the usual manner at this
season is almost fruitless because the
heavy spring rains generally wash
away the sort dirt thrown upon the
road-beds.
11 tlie grand jury meant to suggest
that the roads be put in good order
after the heavy rains that usually
fall in the spring, then their recom
mendation was timely.
However, the road working in this
county has to be done by farmers and
farm laborers, and unfortunately the
best season for doing that work
comes at a time when labor is speci¬
ally needed on the farms and when
every available hour needs to be
spent in prosecuting the cultivation
of the crops. The conclusion from
this is that a better system
ing our public roads Should
vised if possible.
The Quitman Guards
Were out on drill Thursday evening
for the first time since they retired
into winter quarters in the early part
of the winter. But their prompt aud
excellent execution of the company
evolutions showed that they have not
been sleeping over their interest in
the military, notwithstanding they
have not been appearing regularly on
public parade. Clad in their bright
uniforms they looked as if they, had
just emerged from a military band
box. Their pride in the military
could be read in their countenances
and indexed the fact that should
tiieir country call for fighting soldiers
she would find in them a band of
noble defenders who would maintain
the envied reputation and record
which their company won and made
on bloody fields in the days that are
gone.
After the drill, it being the birth¬
day of Washington, the company
fired the usual salute in honor of the
day.
-
An obedience to the simple ’aws of hy¬
giene and the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
will enable the most delicate man or
sickly woman to pass in ease and safety
from the icy atmosphere of February to
the warm, moist days of April. It is the
best of spring medicines.
Telegraph Poles Down.
The telegraph poles and wires
were thrown down along the rail¬
road by some cause in this city Sun¬
day, some of the poles being thrown
across the track, but caused no seri¬
ous damage.
& m
7-T
, Ms WA im
0 ..
y/,
r-Ji oaisOji Wm$
um r* ry
'' •
1 — fB tfh, IS
COUGHS, HOARSENESS,
Bronchitis, La Grippe, Whooping}
Cough, Croup, Asthma,
Pneumonia,
And for the relief and cure of all
Throat and Lung Diseases*
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Prompt to act, sure to cure.
THE JAIL.
Chief of Police George W New
ton will attend to and ......i,/ receive Dis¬
n ,' npr<nD'hA ^ he jan b;u, during r ; nn ni} absence
‘
* rom Forsyth on business,
C. A. King, Sheriff.