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m MOKHOK A I) V EETI S LIL OF. ! i.L ToURNaLOF MONRDCOIiNT Y TEEMS OP SUBSCRIPTION Per Annum, C-fth io AJiance - $1.50 Six Monti, 3, 75 PArRc/iYercd iji the tVwt Office of For *vth, Ga., pot- ,n<\ Has** matt* r. ttjrTuK XIONP.Ofc ADVERTISER has a large Girenlafion in Monroe, Butts Jones. Jasper, and other Donntics. PL'BUSfffeD F.VBRY TI EHDAV MORNING. Hilliard Institute! rOIiSYTII, GEORGIA. 1886. Bj.ring T-rm begin* 13th January, End; nth June. Foil Term begin* 11th Angii-t, ends 26tl 4 November. Pupil* may enter at any tiiuc.’No'deduc tion* made in Tuition from time of cn tering till close of T* rm, except in ca - ■*; of i<'kne*H "r by previous iu*r:iog.'merits. It is f great advantage to the Student to en- at the beginning of mu h Session. KXI’K.SSKK: Hoard in g'xwl families, SIO.OO per month. Payable in advance. No deduction for leg* than one week. TfITIOS : I’ritnary Grade $2.00 pe- month. (trammer Gra b* 3.00 jx r month. High School Gjnde 400 per month. Payable monthly in advance. An Inci dental I'ey of 50 cents i.- charged p-r Term, parable in advance. V re-Ul.-ti- i11..0f 10 per cent is made v hen tuition for u hole Term is made cash in ad 's ansa;. The pro r; tn of I'tihli' S<-hool Fund will be credited upon any account at any time during either Term, except u hen- special reduction* arc made, when there will !>e 1 one made. No reduction in eases of w i*h drawal before close of each Term, unless by previous and special arrangements, or pro tracted sick !)et;<. K Act'i.i v : V. F. Orr. It. A.. 1,. I . Prineipnl. W. K. Stansell, A. 1!.. Assistant i.i Math ematic* and Languages. <). 11, B. J*d.enl worth, Esip, Govern ment al Se Vice and Mer, alitiie Law . VV. P. Ponder, M !>., Anatomy, Physi ology and Hygiene. Lieut S 11. IP-ad. XAmmandnnt. Mrs. B. S. Willinghuni, Assistant Gram mar Grade. Mi* Hattie Dunn, Assistant Primary tirade. For further information address V. IT OKU, Principal. i'orsyth, Ga. No Cure, No Pay! ****&s a* f<£? *--v-V Z~‘ ~ c : ? A \V- ' . tempo/* The M rehunt dealing in G l : ! NN S riONKKK I?LOGII KKNIiWKI! is here by imthori/.ed to refund the money if it does not cure the diseases for which it is recom mended, and when taken according to di rection*. ('ures Hhettittvf’fitn, Mercurial ]\iixnn. Scrofulous Affrctiunt, (llundulur Stre/linys. Skin Di&easet, Sire* :>f nil Kinds, Blood J’oisun, Female Complain Is, Fife. H. Guinn liy.-^jnqmnfactored ami sold his Medicine from Perry'. Ga., in iui humble way, using an ordinary iron pot for boiling. The. business was run under the name of *~fchtift V-D nmr.-lWry (4a _wi]h the chii ti..ii printed on each label; ••None genuine w ithout the written signature of It Guinn :" and the medicine was sold at $5.00 per bot tle. This copartnership was dis..nlve,l by Mr. (\ T. Swift retiring and Mr. K. Guinn con tinuing ti e manufacture of this Celebrated Vegetable Blood ltenewor from Southern forests up to the present time. Ho he* now sold his right therein to the Macon Medi cine Company. Mm on. Ga. Kssav on Bin and and Skin Diseases mailed free. MACON M I! DICIN' F COMPANY. Macon, Georgia. n>n SACK RY ALEX NDE & SON, Forsyth, Georgia. CENTRAL & SOUTHWESTERN SCHEDULES. Read down Read down No 51. From Savannah. No 53. 100)0 ain Lv.-.Savannah...Lv 8: 15 pni 3:45 pm ar \ugusta Ar 5:50 am t>: 25 p m ar Macon ar 3:45 am 11:25pm ar Atlanta ar 7:30 ant 4:52 a m ar Columbus...ar 22:33 pm ar F.nfaula ar 3:10 pm 1: 15 p m ar Mbany ar 12:20 pm ar..Mi!lodgcviilc..ar 10: 20 am .. ar l’atonton ar 12: 30 pm No IS From Augusta No 20 No 22 U: 45 am Iv Aog.dv !>: 00 pm 3:30 pm ar Sav’h ar H: 30 am 6:25 pm ar Macon 11: 25 p m ar Atlanta 4:52 mar Columbus 11: 15 p m ar Albany No 31. From aeon No 52. 12:00 am Iv Macon Iv s 05 am U: 30 ain ar Savannah. ar .'3,to pu; ar Augusta ar 3: 15 pm ar... il!edccvillo...tir 10: 20am ar Katonton—ar 12:30 pm No 1. From Macon No 3. 7:50 am Iv aeon Iv 7:15 pm 3:16 pm a>- F.ut.Aila ar — ll J-'O p Ah any ... r 11: 15 pm No 5 From aeon No lu 8:15 am lv Macon Iv 7:35 pm 12: 33 pm ar Columbm ar 4: 25 am No 1 From miu.mii n>sl so 55 8:15 am lv Macon . lv 7 : to pm...3 :">7 am 12;25 pm ar .vtlanta-ar 11 :25pm..7 :30 am no 2S From Fort valley no 21 S ;35 pm lv Fort valley lv 0 :45 am y ;20 p m ar perry ar 10 ;35 a ni no 2 From stlanta so 54 so 52 2 ;50 pm lv.. vtlanta-dv S : ’,O pm...3 :55am 6;sopni ar..Miuvn...arll ;4> am... 7 :55am arrufaula ar 3:l6pm 11 :15 pm ar Albany ar 12:20pm 4 :25 am ar columbi:* : -,r 12 :33pm Milled geville ar 10:29 am ar Katonton ar 12;30ptn ar Augusta ar 3 :45pm ar savannah ar ti :">0 atn.-3 pm Ni; 6 From * no 4 1; 00 pm lv ...columbus lv 9:53 pm 5 ;42 p m ar Macon ar 6 ;■ -o a to 11 ;15 pm ar Atlanta at 12:20pm 11 ;15 pm ar .vlbanv ar 4 . to pui Local sleeping’cars on all night trains between >avamah au-i vugusta. savan nah and Atlanta, and vacon and goinerv. Pullman hotel sleeping cars be tween Chicago and .uuL-.invillo. Fta.. via Cincinnati, without change. Tiic Millcdgcvillc and Katonton train runs daily except Monday l>etween cor don and Katonton. and d:;i!y ex •< pt -im day) between F.atontoii and cordon. Train no 20 daily except Sunday. Kufaiila train connects at cutiibert for F,rt caines daily except sunday. tvrry acconimotlatioii train btuwecn Ferry and Fort valley, runs daily, except Sundays, Alban v and Blakely ac-Minnodation train runs daily except sunday, between a!ba il v and Blakely. At savannah with savannah, Florida ac western railway ; at Augusta with all lines to north and east; at Atlanta with Air line and Kennesaw routes, to all )mints north, east and west. Wm. Rockrs, G A Whitkiifad, Sup’t Cieu Pass Ag't, "avannali. THE MOIiOE MfeiDTERTISER. VOL XXX. CROUP — aud — CONSUMPTION us£ - '/hfQy Xw OF Sweet Gvm —AND— MULLEIN. The r-wnet (cum, as pratherod from a troe of the *xri aarne, crowing r long the small streams in the t>outti(irn States, contains a i pecuirant principle that looseiiP the phlegm pro ducing the early morning ancl stimulates the child to throw off the fits© membrane in croup * td whooping-coupb. When ccmbincd with the healing mucilaginous principlo in the mullein plant of the old floldM, presents in Taylor's ( HEKOXEr ItEMIUY OF StVtZT GUK AND MUD i.ithe fine jit known remedy forCoughc, Croup, and consumption; and so pala table, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your druggist for it. JTlcc, 2Gc. anil SI. If hodoes not keep it, we will pay, f r one time only, ex pi charges ,i liirf.o rizc bottio to any part of the U. H. on receipt of Cl.oo. WA. I/FJLLS. A.'i'.l i LL* 2£. A tlnntn.Oa* A STATEMENT OF FgVCTS FOR THE PUBLIC TO CON SIDER. Ati.a nta, Ga., January I*2, 1885. KMerging from a severe and Inngspcllof typhoid fever. I discovered that the fever had settled in my right leg. which caused it to swell to an enormous size, remaining so ijuitc three years, resisting all treatment. A small ulcer liiudly made its appearaitce a littF above the ankle which refused tolv and Id any ami ttYipl ic:V* oTf :Tr:d the use of the. most noted blood poison reme- The ulcer continued to enlarge, f.’eijmmt’- ly discharging, perhaps, as much as a eup *til < f pus or mutt- r per day. The size of the ulcer was about two inches in diameter, extending to a depth near the bone. At one time it appeared that the flesh in all contiguous parts, would surely become a running sore, as its peculiarly flabby, spot ted and unhealthy condition clearly indica ted. and it was intimated that 1 might lose m\ li V\ condition becoming so criti rapidly; v.. sent tor Dr. .!. I*. Dromgnole, who made a tiiornugh examination, and said that the tle.'h on my leg for six inches around the sore Would soon slough off if not remedied ; that 1 must have my leg bandaged daily ami comm, nee the use of B. I>. li. I acted ae 'ording to hi* instruction, and after using the second bottle the ulcer lot Ic ed frish ami healthy and commenced heal ing. I continued the use of B. B 8., and to the great astonishment and satisfaction of myself and friends, the ulcer continued to iieal rapidly and is now entirely well, and 1 am attending to my business at \V. 11. Hrothertou store. I refer to \Y. H. Rrotherton, SY. B. Cone. Major D. A. Rook, Dr. Park. Dr. J. L. Pinson ar.d > ihers of Atlanta. \V. 11. CUF.SHIRE. 0. H. B. BLOODWORTH, ATTORNEY AT LAW FORSYTH, GEORGIA. 5\ ::! practice in all the Courts, and give prompt attention to all business. Corres pondents in every town in the union, and col’eetions made everywhere. The only licensed Real Estate Agent IN FORSYTH. ; v Is 11* RE A L KST ATE on C mission. _• Now ha* FOR SALE a number of V A Ll T AB L E PL A C ES! In City and Country. T. VI. ENSIGN. BOOK SELLER, STATIONER, NEWS DEALER. All the Standard School Books on hand. L■ * . a IS ary lor sale at LOWEST PRICES! Subscriptions received for all stun lard Newspapersand Periodicals Agent tor CHRISTIAN INDEX. piUM DK 'f UU K dtt Rt ’ial le evidence giv on and reference to CURED: '.s.!:'“"*' 5 mi tor my book on the Habit ar.d its *ure. Free. feblo money: moneyi r.ff' )N KY to Lend on Real Estate, is the 111 Tow s at eight per cent per annum. Apply t<> lb S. WILLINGHAM. Negotiator of 7jeans. 1 a _ !•'. r;-. it, Cos FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5. 1886. RETURNING PROSPERITY. Manufactures tn Nearly Every Line Looking for the Better Times. A special from Philadelphia says phenomenal activity in the iron ■ trade has imparted a great deal of confidence to manufacturing inter ests in every direction. The upward tendency in prices has brought out a good many buyers of all kinds of material. Within :t few days 'mer chant iron has advanced 82 per ton. Construction iron is in more active demand and firmer. Nails have de clined 10 cents per keg. Crude iron has advanced from 50 cents to 81.50 per ton ar.d heavy orders are being j placed sooner than usual. Scarcity ! is apparent for the better brands and ' both northern and southern furnace managers are looking for a brisk de mand during the first quarter of the year. The reason of the improve ment is that rail buyers began four months ago to buy heavily. This created a demand for Bessemer pig, which in turn stimulated au unusual j demand for ore. ores mouea. Ore has advanced and is now light ;in supply. The demand for Besse mer was followed by an active dc ! mand for forge, and this in turn has | affected finished iron. Inquiries are now in the market for between forty ; and fifty thousands tons of structu ral and plate iron for bridge and building purposes, and for fifty or sixty thousands tons of steel rails. Besides this, there is a general in quiry tor building material, though heavy transactions will not likely take place until next month. Enough nail machines are now at work to meet the winter demand. BOOTS AND SHOES. Boot and shoe manufactures here and in Massachusetts have booked several large orders within a few davs, and a' very active winter is now assured. The demand for leath er has not yet set in, bat the highest range of prices for two years are as sured tor the winter. Hides ure in active demand. Orders for 150 locomotives have been placed sitjee Dec. 1 and orders for about 20(1 will be placed during Jan nary. Railway manufactures are now completing their estimates. Orders for between 4,000 and 5,000 cars will be placed during January, besides fair orders tor car wheels and a variety of railway material. TEXTILE FABRICS. Extensive preparations for in creased production in textile mills have been completed, and under the higher range of prices now prevail ing a heavier demand for staple products is assured; Ilaav.f orders for cameling are affead} received, besides inquiries for cloth for* sum mer shipment. Hosiery mills will resume full time in January. Man- j ufactures of textile machinery are in i receipt of orders for additional work to he erected between Jan. 1 and March 1. Arrivals of lumber during the past six davs have been unexpectedly large. Builders in New York and Philadelphia markets have placed large orders for hemlock, white and yellow pine, besides fair orders for walnut and cherry. CONFIDENCE REVIVING. There is a strong confidence in the permanency of prices, and the policy of manufactures, builders and rail way managers has been already in dicated by the number of orders placed during the p:iM two weeks for material to be supplied during the first three or four months of the new year. The anthrancitc companies are preparing for a restricted out put during the first quarter of the year, in order to preserve the highest pos sible range of prices. The bitumi nous operators have closed contracts and have the promise for large ship ments during the winter, and ex pect to close more contracts during January for much larger shipments than were made last winter. The banks are less inclined to ex tend financial accommodations on ordinary commercial. Items oi News. A gentleman from Atlanta, recent ly traveling on a coast line boat from San Francisco via Vancouver's Dland to Portland. Ore., on his arri val at Victoria called at a drug store to purchase something tor a dis >r | dered stomach, felt himself at home, he said, when he saw several boxes of S. S. S. on the counter of the drug ; store. The proprietors told him ■ that Swifts Specific was one of the stable articles in bis trade. ‘A have found the wonder of the nineteenth century, - ’ remarked a man from Ohio a few days ago to one of our druggists, -and it is a proprietor of a patent medicine who told me that his remedy was not suitable to my case, and advised me not to take it. i called at the labo ratory of the Swift's Specific Compa ny. and consulted their physician with the above result. 1 was con vinced so thoroughly that their fie is a good me Heine that I have bought a case and sent it to my cousin, who has the scrofula. They told me it would cure scrofula, and I believe it to be true. S. S. S. is a harmless remedy. It is a reliable remedy for all disorders of the blood, and cleanses the system by forcing the impurities out through the pores of the skin. It is now sold iu dry form, and can be prepared at home. Price 50 cents per package We advise those who have been worn down with mercury and pot ash nostrums to use the dry form. Treatise on Blood anu l>o.in Dis eases mailed free. The Swift Specific Cos . Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga., N. Y„ 157 W. 23d St. There is almost a revolution along the Mexican side o! the Rio Grar.de. INDIAN ATROCITIES. THE TERROR WHICH PREVAILS THROUGHOUT ARIZONA. Half the Murders by Indians Not Re ported to the Outside World—The People Organized Their Own Ranger Forces El Paso, Texas. December 28— W. K. Jones, one of the best known* ranchmen in Arizona, arrived here Sunday from the vicinity of the re cent Indians massacre, lories says the situation in western New Mexico and eastern Arizona is really much worse than has been reported by (he newspapers. lie declares that no one > person can gather *a*n adequate idea of the Terrorised condition of the in habitants, and the actual number of people killed by the Apaches within the past two months. Dozens of families have been massacred in dis tant parts of the territory, and nevvs of their death never spread j beyond the immediate vicinity, ow ing to the long distance and separa J lion from the outside world. Jones mentions three murders in New Mexico which, to his knowledge have never been published, and says I just prior to bis departure from New j Mexico he helped to bury a neighbor j who was found murdered by Indians. The fearful loss by tire and plunder at. the hands of the marauding Apa ches has also been under estimated, as man}’ ranches have been literally cleaned up of stock and the houses burned. The ranchmen of Graham county, Arizona, have equipped a ranger force at their own expense and placed them in the field. The settlers are depending entirely on these rangers. Jones asserts that the regular army is no longer relied upon by the people to suppress these frequent outbreaks, and says that Governor Zulick, of Arizona, is in favor of immediately organizing a territorial ranger force and has been petitioned to call the legislature to gether for this purpose. THOOPS ORDERED To ARIZONA. San Francisco, December 28 Pursuant to instructions from the secretary of war, orders wore issued yesterday to troops A and tt. second cavalry, to proceed to Arizona. They are being dispatched to protect the Indians on the Bar Carlos reserva tion from a threatened attack by the whites. Major Gordon will com mand tho cavalry. The date of their departure will not be fixed un til dispatches shall have been re ceived from Genetal Crook, indicat ing the point in Arizona in which the troops shall take their position. YELLOW BEAD’S OBSEQUIES. An Indian Func r aJ_Wkich to Last Several Days. Harrold, (Texas) Soccial. Tne remains of Yellow Bear, the Comanche chief, who was asphyxia ted in his room in the Pick with ho tel, Fort Worth, arrived on Thurs day evening's tram in charge of Cnief Quanali Parker, who was with j him at the time of his death, and narrowly escaped the same fate. The news of Yellow Bear's death had preceded the arrival of the body by a special courier, asChief Quanah desired that tho head men of the tribe should meet him that he might explain the cause leading to the death, lest tribe should think Yellow Bear had been murdered. About a hundred bucks and some fifty squaws met the body here. The squaws werea 11 slashed and cutabout the neck and face, presenting a hor rible sight as the dry blood stood out in welts on their persons. This is their way of mourning. Tho In dian* set tip a mournful wail as the train approached, which was kept up while the body was being lifted from the ears and placed in a wag on. Then they immediately depart ed northward for their reservation, it being contrary to Indian law to perforin funeral rites in the habita tion of strangers. Pliey left town marching in single file and beating their tom-toms in mournful caden-e to the chanting squaws. The camp of Cnief Quanah was reached some time last night j and the funeral ceremonies began to-day in regal style. They will continue several days. The pro gramme for the funeral is about as follows: The friends and relatives of Yellow Bear are all notified to meet at the camp, where the most awful ceremonies imaginable are practiced. All those squaws who have not slashed their faces and bod ies are required to do so in the pres ence of the assembled tribe. While this is going on the entire tribe move about uttering pitiful wails. j The bucks then gather in a great I circle and dance the death dance to the music of slow-beating kettle drums. Certain worriers selected for the occasion will then step for ward, and in the presence of the covered body sing songs recounting the valorous deeds of Yellow Bear, praising his friendship and his vir tues. if he had any. At the conclu sion of each song the squaws move about in a great-circle, holding them- j selves in recumbent attitudes, and wailing as though their hearts were breaking. Those bucks who are nearly related to Yellow Bear will then assemble and cut and slash tneir bodies in the most innuman fashion. What You Want to Know. Everybody wants an honest an swer to this simple question : —hat is the best medicine to regulate the bowels, cure costivencss and billious ness. help the digestion and give strength to the whole system? Peo ple ask us this every day. We an swer, Parker s Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. All the children like it. M others all praise it. It will save a thousand times its cost in everv fainilv. —Editor Western Ar- HOW MAD DOGS ACT. Some Popular Fallacies Exposed by a Man Who Ought to Know. Philadelphia Press. l *No,” said George fl. MeCaughin, snperintendant of the city pound and shelter for dogs, recently, “there is no hydrophobia scare in or about Philadelphia that I know of. Pact is, most of the mad dogs one reacts about are paper dogs —dogs that are mad simply in the imagination of some timid poison. People in ge*- eral don’t really know anything about the appearance of hydropho bia in a dog. They see a dog in a 1 fit lying on his back, kicking and | foaming at the mouth, or they see a I' dog jumping about foaming at the If mouth, and everyone says at once, I “mad dog.” I' “Do 3*ou often run across mad dogs when you are collecting the .stray dogs from the streets?” “Do not dogs foam at the mouth when they are mad?” “Never; that is a verry common mistake. A mad dog’s mouth is perfectly dr\% with the tongue parch *ed and no saliva to he found upon it. The underlip is very often a deep purple, and is apt to be swollen. A mad dog is practically blind. His brain is on fire ; he is really insane. When he starts to run he runs in as straight as it is possible for him to keep. He never departs from that line, except when he runs into some tinng he always bites at. lie never turns aside because of yells and cries, i don’t believe he hears them. His idea is probably to run away from his own head, the pain of which makes him deaf as well as blind.” *1 never yet saw a mad dog on any of our periodical raids, and 1 am personally acquainted with about 4.000 dogs in each year. I have seen men bitten lyy dogs in fits, but f have never known them to suffer from them further than one would from any ordinary dog bite. Lots of times people bring dogs here that are supposed te be mad but they never a’*e. Sometimes wo are sent for to kill a mad dog, but the dog never is mad. Just remember that mad dogs do not foam at the mouth; and that when they* bite human be in'-:- or animals those bitten gener al]. \ show symptoms of hydrophobia with n a very short time, and I be liev most f the mad dog scenes are founded >n very little fact.” § 'iicA— GEORGIA’S CROPS. Repart of the Department of Agriculture. A I T supplementary report of tho Geo Doparlm* it i>- # (ILcA'h for cotton crop an average yiG Tfef 449 pounds of lint contton fibte-a id ar-y ;<Ag State of 025.000 bales of 450 KB each. Lint is inferior in qualnH price before the is9| was 84 cents, which li’Ge ■ • re than 1 cent less limn was I ix .iliz •' 1 for the crop of 1884. Guru production exceeds an aver age crop 1 per cent. The average vr- and p-T acre is twelve bushels, and it”* total production for the state about 30,000,000 bushels. This amount, properly distributed, will be sufficient to supply the wants of the people for tho next year. Tha acreage in wheat already sown, compared to last year, is 92 per cent. Acreage in oats is 91 per cent. Amount of pork product,jn compar ison with last year, 86 per cent. The extent of a full farm supply for the year is 60 per cent. The preva lence of cholera has reduced stock hogs to 88 per cent, of last year. The general condition of farmers, compared to last year, is reported at 96 per cent. Was It Cancer? I have been taking B. B. B. for six or seven weeks for something iike cancer on my neck, and I would not take onk thousand dol lars for the benefit received. I hud previously tried various so called blood remedies, but B. B. B. is the best, the quickest and tire cheapest blood purifier I ever used. I refer to any merchant of Griffin, Ga. * J. 11. Barnes. Griffin, Ga. Were we so disposed, we could make a great case of cancer cum of the above, but as we do not think that genuine cancers are ever cured, we do not propose to humbug the public. The above is perhaps only a case of scrofulous ulcer, "which B. B. B. cures more speedily than any remedy. It will cure any so-called cancers in one half the time and one third the money required by any boasted remedy. BLOOD BA LM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Itish Affairs. Dublin, Dec. 28.—The Evening Mai! says that Captain Oshea, home ruie member of Parliament, is ar ranging a programme bv which Par nell will support Gladstone in his efforts to gain control of the govern ment, and. in return for his service. Gladstone will introduce on his ac cession to power a measure for home rule in Ireland. The only point in the arrangement on which there is any disagreement is relative to the control of the police in Ireland. The Irish Times publishes a dis patch from London to-day stating that the police have been ordered to resume the precautionary measure adopted during the dynamite scare under the Libera! government, ow ing to excitement among the Na tionalists. arising out of the alleged home rule manifesto of Gladstone. P. Sbeeham, Member of parlia ment elect tor East Kerry, has ad i vised the tenantry of KiHarney not 1 to pay rent to the landlords, bee ruse an Irish Parliament will allot land to them free and will not compen sate the landlords. B Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of low test, short, weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Cos., 106 Wall street, New York. TOBACCO iTWs The Cn>rf PifKOTftrj of tUeainliy oui?iit to ba tot tiiem. THE CUKGMSN TOBACCO OIHTMEHT for Itching Piles. Has never railed to give prompt relief. Will cure Ansi Uicorw. Alices*, iistnla. Tetter. Salt Rheum Barber’s Itch. Ring worms. Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price 60 ct. THE CUNCfVSAM TOBACCO CAKE NATCH P.’S OWN REMEDY, Cure* .11 Wound (4 s. Bruises, Srrains, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncle* tone ITelouo, Ulcers, Sores. Sore Eyes, Sore Throafc anions Corns. Neural#it Rbeumutism. Orchitis. t. Rheumatic Gout Colds, Coughs. Bronchitis, Aiilk Lcp. Snake nrd Dog Bites Stings ol Inaocts. Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation Inflammation from whatever cause. Price cts. THE CLINiIMAft TOSACCO PLASTER Prepared according to tbe inor-t scientific princi:!*£; U l,e PUttKST NEIIATIVK INI* It KOI ENTS, compounded with the purest TLobacco Flour, and is specially recommended ior Croup. Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and Pains where, from too delicate a state of ihe eystem. *4 is unable to bear the stronger application of the lobacco Cake. For Headache or otnor Aches and Pains, it is invaluable. Price 15 cU. Ask yonr druggist for these remedies, or write to the CIIMN TOBACCO CORE CO. N. C.. U. S. A. Bramblett & Bro., ? 1 118 1 j taker’s goods recently et...milled by the lute F X. Wilder as agent, we are pre pared to carry on the the undertakers busi ness in all its details. We have added a new line of goods to those already in stock, with new and complete stock of goods, ele gant new Hearse arid good reliable team, prompt and careful attention we hope to merit the patronage of the public. Burial Robes for gents and Indies, much nicer and at half the cost of suit of clothes. The Hearse will be sent free of cost with coffins costing S2O and upwards, where the dis tance is not too great. BKAMBLETT & BRO. mm Kf wist 'flippy MOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE Cures b oedinsf Gu-in, Ulcers. Sore Mouth, Sore Throat, Cleanses the Teeth and Purifies the Breath; pged and recommend i by I adinsf dentists. Pre pared bv Ds. J. P. V \Y. V Ifoi.vKs. Pruitists. G&. For Sale bj till s-nd dentists. THUS. J. HUNT’S SHOE STORE SHOES! SHOES! It is acknowledged that my stock of Shoe* is the most complete in the city. It embraces full line of LADIES, MISSES, CLILDREN AND MENS’ SHOES Of all grades from the lowest to the highest The styles are the very latest, and the prices reasonable. Call and see rne. THOS. J. HUNT, 122 Second St.. Macon, Ga. b. s. wlllingUam, Attorney at Law FORSYTH, GEORGIA Will practice in all the Courts Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to my eare. Can be found at my office from 7to 12 nnd from Ito 6. Will bo glad to see my friends when in town. Office in room recently occupied by Mr Jno. A - Oa-eter opposite the Empire Warehouse. September 1. 1835. GEORGIA—Monroe County—Where as John M. Collier, a resi t■ - tid state, has applied to ine to be appoint; and guardian ot the persons and property of Nellie, and Willie Collier, minors under .ourteen years old residents of said county, this is to cite all person concerned to be and appear at tbe term of the Court of Ordinary to be held on the first Monday in January next, and show ease if they can. why -aid J - Jin M. Coliier should not be intrusted with the <ruardianship of th persons and property of V. Hie and VS iili ■ Collier W:tri-s my offi cial signature. X'>v 30th. 1885. JOHN T. McGIXTY. Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ALL these indebted to theeastate of Wil liam Ingrain late of Monroe county, ! deceased, ore hereby notified to pay the same to the undersigned, and all those hav- I inu claims against said estated will present them within the time prescribed and prov ed in the manner demanded bv law. G. W. SIKES, T. E. INGRAM, i Adm'rs of Estate of AY no. Ingram. BEAR IN MIND! Y\ e do not say we are selling at V O cost. But we will sell you GOODS AS CHEAP * IF NOT A LITTLE CHEAPER Than those offering them at cost. To eonfinn the above statement just call at our store and SEE OUR GOODS AND HEAR OUR PRICES! We have been indicted by the Grand Jury and found guilty by the people OF SELLING, Ist. More goods for the money than any other house in town. 2nd. Better goods and so cheap er at a given price. Ha* mads some ef the Host Won derful Caros on record. I‘our years ago when there was a dark cloud hanging over the future of Forsyth, we came here, invested our money and started in tho race for the Good Will and Patronage of the People, with the resolution to give Justice to Each and Every Customer, RIC HOP POOR who came into our store. - ha v e found it best so far * p and shall in the future go on t/ aC of tiiiiiißiiiiNT nr ‘ TP A -ft rv L’LALmU lu ALL. /again invite you to come, ONE AND ALL. J. J. CATER & CO. FORSYTH, GEORGIA. ESTABLISHED 40 YEAES SPENCE & WALCOTT Manufacturers of the Celebrated OSBORN BUGGYI PH /ETONS, WAGONS, ETC. Also carry on a General Repair Shop. Our Painting and Finishing the best and in the latest stvie, plain or fancy. Everything guaranteed first-class. We propose to sell our vehicles as Inv in price as can be had any place. We furnish to respon sible parties on time. Call and get terms. We respectfully invite you to call and see our vehicles. If you don’t find what vou want, will build it to order. We have PLANING MILL Algo, and Bracket Sawing, Scroll Work and Balusters, and any Fancy Turning in Wood. Come and see us before buying. V/. H. SPENCE, JNO. W. WALCOTT' Salesman, JOHN F. DICKERSON, GRIIFFIN, GA. GRIFFIN FOUNDRY -A.ZNTID MACHINE WORKS!] GRIFFIN, - GEORGIA, 1 IMIA.TXrTTIF'-A.OTTT _R.HI! 1 Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Engine Fittings and Work, Pumps for all purposes, Iron and Brass Castings, and, in short, all kinds of Machinery. STEAM BOILERS AND ENGINES TESTED & REPAIRED! GENERAL REPAIRS. Please mention this paper. WALL PAPER WIN DO V/ DRAPERY HOUSE 45 Marietta Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. To the people of Monroe I have to say that I am carrying the latest and most exten sive line of WALL PAPERS in the city. Joods all New & Prices Reasonable I have also an elegant stock of Window Shades, from 50 cents each, up, Fringes, Upholstery Goods, Window Poles, Cornices, Laces Ac. Prompt attention given to 11 orders. ’ j“" c - JAMES T. WHITE, Agal JOB PRJ_NTI NG Business Men if you Want Sill Heads, Note Heads, Cards, Letter Heads, Enevlopes, Statements, Dodgers, Circulars, Programmes, Hand Bills, Or any other kind of Job Printing done, send it to the office of the Monroe Adver tiser. I have on hand a large stock of printing material of all kinds and of the latest styles. Work done neatly and Promptly. Monroe Advertiser XUMBER 50.