Newspaper Page Text
Monrof. Advertiser
FORSYTH GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 11, I854.
$1.00 A YEAR!
DR. JOHN R. SHANNON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
CABANISS, GEORGIA.
(’alls day or promptly at
coded.
—
DR. J. F. LANCASTER
PHYSICIAN ANT) SURGEON ,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Oftieo ... at drug . Store of Alexumiei
.V Lancaster. 1 Calls day or night
I i pt !y a nswered.
IMPORTANT JUST NOW.
impnrinn' to those s ho truly
2 . ill their ov = best in
to e ne the magnificent
a nt of Pie!ure Frame Mould
in 1 \ arbr< 40 C, Feaohtree,
(•( r Walton, , < i a.
Rig assortm«Mit of the finest mould¬
ings at very low prices A nice line
of Art Studies.
NOTICE.
1 \v ill liiai tice law in the Ftdoral Courts
and in all the courts of t his state except
the City Court of Monroe county. ()ffice
in the court house.
Jri. ian B. Williamson.
YT\
BRO GEORGIA.
&
M’COWEN FORSYTH,
D.
^0
_
£ GRYSTAL LENSES „
TRADE MARK.
Cuality First *nd Always.
|jp&, 1 m
XX XT. GS-XMXXIXT, Jeweler,
lias exclusive sale of these Celebrated
Glasses in Forsyth, (la.
From the factory of Kelbun A
Moore, the only complete optical
plant in the south, Atlanta, (la.
MONEY LOANED
At reasonable rates Annual inter
ost. Principal or any part
piuy be paid up at anytime
Ih'-liNoK A P>( OOPNVOUTII,
Attorneys it Law, Forsyth, Ga
REGULATED BY THE TARIFF CLOCK.
Commencing with this week there will
be \\ bio* jump off in prices owing to the
reduction of the Tariff. YV e bought late
and got the benefit of the reduction.
Our store is full of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes and Hats.
Give us a look before you buy. No
trouble to show goods.
Yours for mutual benefit,
J. J. CATER & CO.
Forsyth, Sept. 10, 1$94.
WP
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1894.
Populists, Republicans and Democrats
Have Fused.
for’mir j I ' I ' UOU: " lmvo received by to-day’s mail sad
news ( some very
80 i.or f we think you ^“T "rlend'and'u".! 01 we " ° can ft " C place confideuce tr0U '’' e Mr. in you; Ed
gUCHH fwl? 1 ? ! el ‘ yOU This n ‘er*lmnt, J. C. Collier. Baniesville, has
caused ,, * at
' " We< fl t,H * "P'diats, Democrats and Republicans and the
whnlt W 10 «i ° r. ,Jl,n »• K nia t‘-*h is trading with him.
cents; 40 all He sells 8 cents bleeching at 5
cents wool jeans, fine goods at 2-5 cents; good, heavy, wool
Ji-aiis l.» ,
ui centa; 4 spools C »atw thread for 10 best Gainesville
Brogans at ^1.00; 7 cents;
cents calico at i cent,- mo oo cuit- of clothe* at g ooand
everything else the same way. Mi Editor w (; can’t buy our good, at prices
lie seils at, and we must e liner stop from advertising
his mouth with you for him or stop
a Gullet,
and all we ask now is for
biggest fool on earth. Yours in distress and need,
Tin-; Merchants Union of Georgia.
_
personal.
Miss Ella Turner is in Atlanta for a
day or two.
Suspenders world without cud from 10
cents up at C. J. Zellner’
Another shipment of that cheap buggy
harness just received by Bramblctt *
Ilif).
W e (lou t say much but our goods arc
loud talkers. Wilder A Jackson.
Elder \V. C. Cleveland preached at the
1 rimitive Baptist, church in this city last
night.
at w. apples and other fruits
TIIWKATT A Bao’“
visiting Mis.sJ.Jaue llcndersoT, of Monticello, is
her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Childs in
the efty.
A nice line of new goods are being
opened at Miss Ella Turner’s.
Miss Lou Bell Turner returned yester¬
day from a delightful visit to friends at
Jackson and Griffin,
A full line of new goods in every de¬
partment is now being opened at
Miss Ella Turner's.
Mr. E. E. Childs, of A^rcer University,
Macon, was the guest of Dr. M. B. White
last week in the city.
New crop Georgia Barley and Georgia
Rye, and genuine Texas Rustproof Oats
for sale cheap by ('. J. Zellner.
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, of Monticello,
arc visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J.
M. Bowden, in the city.
house. Carry your cotton to the Central ware¬
Mr. S. I). Smith will, at all
times, do his best for you.
Come and pay us early as we must have
the money. Cannot carry you longer
than due. Bramblktt A Buo .
Misses Pauline Walker, of Thomaston,
and Corine Evans, are the guests of Miss
Jewel Chapman in the city.
Go and see those beautiful new goods
just arrived and now being opened at
Miss Ella Turner s.
Mr. Pierce Anthony returned yester¬
day morning from quite a pleasant trip
through Georgia and Alabama.
Bankrupt job lots and low tariff hard¬
ware arriving daily on which We can do
you good. Bramblktt A Bro.
Mrs. M. E. Alexander has returned
home after a pleasant visit to her broth¬
er J. F. Hodges, in Barnesville.
Slippers and all summer foot wear at
greatly reduced prices.
J. J Cater A 0°*
I will he in Forsyth a 1 ’
Como and have every 1 011
your pictures made.
Geo. W. Grice.
The religious cervices at Brooks’ school
house are very interesting with good at¬
tendance, Services day and night. At¬
tend t^m,
Mr. S. 1). Smith’s warehouse is now
ready for the season. Mr. Lem Alex
under is with him again and will he glad
to see his friends.
Mrs. Jas, A. Walker and sons, Masters
Jamie and Luther, of Jones county, spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. M. B.
White, in the city.
N. Hess A Bro’s. celebrated hand sewed
shoes worth $5.08, but C. J. Zellner has
taken the tariff off and sells them at $3,50,
and guarantees every pair to give perfect
satisfaction.
The third quarterly conference for
Forsyth station was held at the parsonage
yesterday afternoon. The regular rou
line of business was gone through with,
Rev. J. E- Bryan, P. E,, presiding.
j AUGUSTUS P. BURR,
SUCCESSOR TO W. E. SANDERS, DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries 7
Will have fresh cream bread every Wednes¬
day and Saturday.
Messina lemons ten cents a dozen.
Miss Orvilla Morse is visiting friends
and relatives in Atlanta.
Handkerchiefs in endless variety, all
kinds, styles and prices atC. J. Zellner’s
This is our harvest time, for new goods
are being received. Come and reap at
Wilder <fc Jackson’s.
Mr. W. 8. Childs, son and daughter,
Mr. Claud and Miss Minnie, of Jones
comity, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
M. B. White in the city last week.
Each lady making a purchase of us gets
a ticket to the silver we are giving away.
So don’t miss your tickets at
Wilder «fc Jackson’s.
Every man having a beard should keep
it an even and natural color, and if it is
and n o' so already, use Buckingham’s Dye
appear tidy.
Our fall line of neckwear is just lovely.
Come and sec for yourself and remember
there is no tariff on C. J. Zellner’s goods.
50 cents line for 25 cents, 75 cents line for
50 cents. See?
Messrs. Richard Goolsby and Joseph
Roberts and Misses Florence Ilolsenbeck
and Addie May Goolsby, of Jasper coun¬
ty, spent and part of last week with Dr. L. S.
Morse family in the city
C. J. Zellner lias just received a full
and complete stock of clothing, shoes,
hats, neckwear, and everything in gent’s
furnishings. Brand new goods, best
quality, latest stylos and lowest prices.
Now is your time. Next Monday I
will give you a life size crayon with every
dozen cabinet size photos you order for
only $3.00. I will be here every Mon¬
day. G. W. Grice.
Drink Ponder’s pure
soda.
Nobby line fall hats just received, qual¬
ity guaranteed, price from 25 cents to $5.
A perfect beauty in a Derby for $1.50,
cost you $2.50 elsewhere. Conic and see
for yourself that’s the best way to judge.
C. J. Zellner.
All the seasonable goods, such as rub¬
ber and leather belting, lace leather,
breeching, lines, bridles, saddles, also
grass hlett, Scythes and Steelyards at Bratn
A Bro’s.
fore If you and have IgnHri^ACOuraircd hereto*
believe that you have cxpoTidetr
spair money but uselessly on your teeth, don’t de¬
call on Dr. Morse whose dental
work is not only satisfactory and first
class but can be had at very iow figures.
Mr. W. A. Brooks left last week to
enter Piedmont Institute at Rockaiart,
9c 1, Brooks Ph chyiatian ,asn rc in commending Genian in,
-s a • (
fullest sc**!*daft* bespc’uAYbr him a
.-i gh t f n tu re.
E. A W. collars and cuffs. Hess’ fine
shoes, Elk brand hats, Wilson Bro’s.
neckwear, Hacket, Corhart & Co’s, cloth¬
ing lines stands at the head in their respective
and needs no commendation, the
name guarantees the quality, C. J. Zell¬
ner takes the tariff off and guarantees
the price.
C. J. Zellner has a large stock of shoes
just from the factory—“first hands”—
girls consisting shoes, of children’s shoes, boys and
misses spring heel school
shoes, ladies shoes, men’s shoes, from a
polka to the best patent leather tip, and
from a brogan to the very best russets
and patent leathers, prices from 25 cents
to $<> a pair. will If be you wish to buy a pair
of shoes it to your interest to ex¬
amine his stock.
In all that goes to strengthenaud bnild
up the' system weakened by disease and
pain, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the superior
medioine. It neutralizes the poisons
left in the system after dyptlieria and
scarlet fever, and restores the debilitated
patient to perfect health and vigor.
LARGEST STOCK DRY GOODS
EVER BROUGHT TO FORSYTH!
bought direct from headquarters.
UNDER THE NEW TARIFF BIL L I J
Thus saving our many customers and friends about HALF FORMER PRICES. Our buyer has
tin | Ust S retL U P bargains * rned . fro for ™ New the people, York city and and now the we Eastern are receiving markets, daily where the Largest he spent and three Mos weeks Complete*, get
Stock rr CLOAKS^
o DRY GOODS, NOVELTIES, DRESS GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES HATS
CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, &c. ever brought to this little city, and we pro
POSO tO Sell them
CHEAPER THAN EVER HEARD OF BEFORE.
So come and see us at once. We will do you good and make you happy. Yours truly,
J. B. SHARP & SON.
Corner Main and Lee Streets, Forsyth, Ga
P. S.—Special attention is given to our Custom Made Clothing Department. Pants from $5
up—Suits from $ 18 up. Goods delivered just one week after the order is given us,
Call and see the
new lot of Jewelry
just received at the
Jewelry Store.
D. H. GREEN & CO.
Monroe Female College.
Monroe Female College will be under
the direct supervision of its board of
trustees and will open its fall session
September 12tli, 1894.
COAL.
"—Iff us your orders for August and
September dcllvef.ftcml .S£SESe ^nmmer
prices. Small lots or car loads at lowest
possible prices.
W. 13, Thweatt A Bro.
hoiNume.
All persons ... - iudcm HSf j? to the undersign¬
ed by note or accoui t are hereby reques¬
ted to settle said indebtedness by the
first day of October next.
W. C. Co RLE Y.
Sept. 3d, 1894,
Much about writing ads,
WE DO KNOW
We have tire best and largest stock of
OI any merchant in Forsyth.
HATS HATS HATS
FOR FOR FOR
MEN. BOYS. CHILiVREN.
L OWEST ATEST ARGEST STYLES PRICES. STOCK
That’s our of
fering in this line, Come to see us when you
want a Hat.
T. J. HARDIN.
To the Public,
I have again taken position for the cot¬
ton season with Mr. Z. M. Maynard, at
the Empire Warehouse. Thanking my
friends and the during public generally for their
many favois the last cotton sea¬
son, I respectfully during solicit the a continuance
of the same present season.
J. B. Gregory,
For Sale or Rent.
A splendid farm condition, ot 1100 acres near Rus¬
sel ville, in good well improved;
a large tract of bottom land on the place,
and situated on the M. & B. railroad, five
miles from Culloden. Terms reasonable.
Apply to Mrs. A. L. Woodward.
Sept. 3d, 189$.
“The Cedars” for Sale,
My resideuee ou Railroad Avenue
known as “The Cedars.” Lot contains
about two acres. Apply to
Mbs. C. Y. Habersham.
Awarded
Highest Manors— World's Fair e
K<
I
n
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Ammonia. Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
LOST
At Smyrna Sunday, an orange cane, with
alligator carved near handle. Return to
C. X. Sharp, Forsyth, Ga., and be re¬
warded.
MONEY TO LEND.
We have just completed arrangements
by which we can secure money for farm¬
ers promptly and on more favorable
terms than ever before. Those desiring
to borrow will do well to call on us.
Cabaniss, Willingham & Smith.
Benefit of Quitman Guards.
Dr. L. B. Clifton will give his grand
reproduction Wednesday, of the World’s Thursday Fair at and the
court house
Friday nights of this week for the benefit
of the Quitman Guards. Everybody re¬
quested to turn out and help the compa¬
ny, besides being highly entertained.
- ---
Death.
Airs. Jesse Goggans departed this
life at their home near Cabaniss on Sat¬
urday after a brief illness. The deceased
was about thirty years of age. She
leaves a husband, children and other
relatives to mourn her death. We ex¬
tend sympathy to those bereaved.
HILLIARD INSTITUTE,
Forsyth, Ga.
calendar.
Fall , . r Term begins September 10 th, ana
cifwGS December 21 st, 1894 .
Sm-ino- Term beHiVseCOild-M^nd*
January and closes third Wednesday in
June, 1895 .
rates of tuition i’Kii month.
Acadenfic^Pepai’tmeat. .. .T... J. . .. .^LhO
Collegiate Department.... WgMfi
Allowance has been made in Grove
rates fofr^rygSS! for the public fund.
**" b0 B0CUred
W D. THURMOND ITincioal
REMOVAL.
Mrs. M. M. Anthony lias removed her
millinery book next door to I. W. Ensign’s
store on East Main street. She ex¬
tends a cordial invitation to the ladies,
and to the public generally, to call on
her. A nice line of millinery and fancy
goods always in the stock.’ Prices to
suit the times.
Ocmulgee Association.
The Primitive Baptist Ocmulgee Asso¬
ciation convened at Smyrna church near
this city last Friday and closed Sunday
evening. In addition to a full delegation
there was a large congregation in attend¬
ance thousand on Sundry estimated to be over a
Space people. notice
forbids a more extended
now, more next week.
Look Here.
Dr. Wrigthman late from Lanark, Ill.,
but now located at Indian Springs, Ga.,
will be at the Chapman hotel on Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 14th and 15th where
he may be consulted by the afflicted.
Especially the whiskey, opium and
morphine habit, rupture and piles cured
without blood poison or knife. The
doctor lias a ripe experience of over
thirty years. Con¬
He treats all chrome diseases.
sultation free. Come and see him.
He will deliver a free lecture in the
court house on Friday night Sept. 14th
and oa Saturday the 15th at 1 o’clock
at court house. All welcome.
P. R. Wrightsman, M. D
P. S. Ladies are specially invited.
I Lecture at 7:50 p. m.
Nobody likes the dentist chair, but
everybody likes good dental work. Bad
dentistry ruins good teeth, good dentist¬
ry saves bad, as well as good teeth, so if
you have been troubled about your fill¬
ings falling out and having your teeth
refilled over and over again, just bring
your tooth to me, aud let me show you
w hat I can do with it and what good
dentistry means. First class filling in
every particular. Teeth crowned, aching
teeth saved, teeth extracted without pain.
Plates made to fit aud to please.
W. J. Thurmond, Dentist.
Forsyth, Ga.
DEMOCRACY DEFENDED.
Hon. Joe James Addresses a Laege
Audience at Forsyth.
Hon. Joe James reached this city
at io a. m. and was met by a good
number of our citizens who escorted
him to the Hooks House where he
took a short rest. During the noon
recess of the court he addressed a
large number of citizens, composed
of democrats, a sprinkling of popu
lists and colored people, after being
introduced in a few brief remarks
by Col. W. D. Stone.
In his prefatory remarks the
speaker disclaimed any intention
to abuse any party, stating that
abuse was not argument, and that
it accomplished no good. He en
tered promptly upon the discussion
of political questions that are en
gaging the minds of the voters of
this country.
He dwelt at some length upon
the financial question and showed
clearly by record statistics the wis
dom and soundness of the demo
cratic policy on tnis great question,
and the unsoundness of the popu
listic policy. J The strong Li and in
j- 1 f tacts . m pi . p escntul „ pn Show
That T. , the former policy, if pressed to
final consu.hTfRS.Hon, will right the
wrongs & that hav8->been em> put into
our fi nancia i syst the repub
Keans, but that the wifcKfinancial
vagaries and schemes of 1 jj-foj
list party, if carried out, can but.
work inevitable ruin to the people
of this republic.
The unfounded assertions of the
populist leaders and their followers,
that the democratic party is re
sponsible for the hurtful and un
sound financial policy that has
prevailed in this government were
swept away like chaff before the
wind. The efforts of the demo
cratic administration and the acts
of the democratic congress towards
genuine and lasting reform on
finance and other great questions
were shown to be guided by wis¬
dom, patriotism and earnest solici¬
tude for the general good and
prosperity of the whole people.
In presenting to his hearers the
record of the few populists in con¬
gress, Mr. James showed that their
theory of government financiering
was the wildest and most fanatical
vagaries, and which, if possible of
consummation, would bankrupt a
government much stronger finan¬
cially than all tne governments of
the world combined. The speaker
was astonished that southern dem¬
ocrats should be led astray by such
wild vagaries, and could not ac¬
count for it except that they were
being deceived strenulously by populistic lead¬
ers who persist in a
misrepresentation of the status of
affairs and will not addhere to the
official records that speak the
truth.
Col. James’ speech throughout
was a strong and able advocacy of
democracy and the democratic ad¬
ministration which is weilding its
power and conducting the power
of government so as to bring grand
and good results to all the people.
Leagpae Program.
The League will meet to night at the
residence of Mrs. M. E. Pharr, when the
following program will be rendered:
1. Hymn.
2. Scripture Topics.—Holiness.
Romans 6:22—Mr. R. T. Persons.
I Cor. 3: 16—17— Miss Alice Bramblett.
Eph. 4: 24.—Miss Sarah Bowden.
I Thes. 4: 7.—Mr. Frank Wilder.
Ileb. 12: 10—Miss Fannie Smith.
Ileb. 12: 14—Leader.
Hymn 416. Prayer. Hymn 415.
1. A Sketch of Father Ryan.—Miss An¬
nie Smith.
2. Poem—God in the Night.—Miss
Margaret Redding.
3. Song—“When.”—Miss Sarah Bow
den.
Rosa 4. Smith. Poem—Song by the Mystic.—Miss
5. Talk on Sidney Lanier.—Miss Emi¬
ly Allen.
6. Poem—The Revenge of Harnisli.
(Lanier)—Mr. Wiglitman Bowden.
7. Lanier and His Marshes of Glynn.
—Mr. Allen Wilder.
A Shoe Merchant Cured.
Mr. Jas. E. Carlton, of Atlanta, Ga..
bad a severe case of indigestion that baf
fled all other medicines. He used Ty
]iei - s Dyspepsia Remedy, and afterwards
writes: “I had a severe indigestion, gas,
souring of food on the stomach, and se :
vere pains. Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy
promptly cured me. I commend it to
the public as the best remedy for indi
gestion.” Try it.
Superior Court.
The court was engaged last week
chiefly ^ on the criminal docket.
ie ^ raost important case tried
w ? T s murder, iat Henry the Doyal charged
W1 JUch consumed about investigation of
u two days
^ ie c p urts time. It being a
secont I trial the investigation was
close and searching and the case
was both a sides. ^Y managed After by all counsel on
liberation the jury an night de
returned a ver
dlct of not guilty.
^ summing up of the court’s
l a bors on the criminal docket show
ed the following additional cases
disposed of:
Will Josey, gaming—pie; 1 of
g‘ u .ty. lined $40 or 9 months,
J* m Redding, gaming -plea of
S u Will jNy. Jossey, $30 or 9 carrying months. concealed
wea P ons l dea °f guilty. $50 cl¬
9 mjmths. Stewart,
. , penitentiary, burglary -3 y ears
111 c
, ^' °^ burning of
v s > arson,
c ^ r T,, 1 5 ) cars hi penitentiary.
TT Hardin, larceny from the
house—plea 1 of faU1Uy guilty * $60 or 12
'“44 Howard, • gaming pica of
‘? am
^er, # 3 ° or bigamy-verdict 9 months. of
^ V 2 years m the penitentiary.
11 1 ^ l' iC,A
& u ”h>' _ >- ! ° r TTrildlYtns.
J lm Jefferson, assualt—verdict
of guilty^ #50 or 9 months.
J 0 ' 111 Dvans, larceny from the
bouse , ^40 or 9 months,
John Draper, simple larceny—
£ ^ r 5 .or 6 months,
bhe grand jury closed its labors
for *. jn Wednesday the and were dismissed
term. The traverse jurors
dimissed on Friday evening,
T be court was engaged Saturday
hearing motions, etc. after which
adjourned to the second Monday
ln October,
Call and See
That Mr. T. J. Hardin, one of our live,
reliable and enterprising merchants
enters the fall season with a fall and
complete stock of general merchandise
to offer the trading public, ITe is pre¬
pared to furnish a customer dry-goods,
clothing, shoes, hats and anything in the
grocery line. Ilis successful ascent up
the business ladder is the best guarantee
to the public of his integrity and relia¬
bility as a merchant.
From long experience Mr. Hardin
knows what the people want in the way
of dry goods and groceries and lie is pre¬
pared to meet that demand.
lie has an extensive and complete line
of liats out of which every class of cus¬
tomers can be suited. When in Forsyth
to buy hats, shoes, clothing, dry goods,
or groceries, Hardin. don’t fail to see the stock of
T. J.
-
Taken in time, kidney complaint can
be cured by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
-- -40V
J. B. Sharp & Son
Are now opening one of the most choice
stocks of goods ever brought to Forsyth.
Their buyer, Mr. Cyrus Sharp, jr., spent
much time in the markets selecting their
goods and they have all the latest in
every bought department. Their goods were
under the new tariff and their
prices are astonishingly low while the
goods are attractive and handsome.
Read their advertisement and learn
what they are offering.
«UR
The Best Dressing
& AYER’S
HAIR
m % IGOR
i£=2:
Ses* Prevents the hair from
becoming thin, faded,
-^s3 gray, or
wiry, and
preserves rich
m its
SHtti ness, lux
immmtlmrnnl i w i.y u r i ance,
:: ? udcol ^ r
: to an ad
- * A-.—. vanced
life. It cures itching humors, and period keeps of
the scalp cool, moist, and healthy.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor ?
Sold by Druggists and Ptrfnmers.
FOR SALE.
j Thoroughbred Berkshire pigs for
sale. J. II. Andrews,