Newspaper Page Text
McDaniel won t run.
The Governor Formally Announces His
Determination.
General Lawton's letter to the
governor is as follows :
Savannah. Ga.. March 6. 1586.
My Dear Sir: The inquiry is often
made whether your name will come
be tore the people rtf Georgia at the
next election for governor, or before
the convention, which will meet
sooner, to nominate a candidate.
Perhaps this inquiry is more fre
quently addressed to me, because a
portion of the press of the state has
made reference to my views as to
your eligibility under the constitu
tion to another re election.
.My impression on this branch of
the subject were alluded to by me
last July, at Athens, where we met
as trustees of the state university.
The conversation was interrupted,
and therefore incomplete; and I
have had no interview with you since
on the subject. I now dismiss it
with the remark that my impress
ions remain the same as were then
intimated to you —that the constitu
tion interposes no obstacle to your
re election in October next, for an
other term as governor of Georgia.
You entered upon the duties of
the highest office in the gift of the
people of Georgia at a somewhat
critical moment; especially as re
gards the financial affairs of the
state. And our people cannot fail
to discover that you have, hy your
foresight, judgment, firmness, and
skill in affairs rendered most valua
ble ami distinguished services. 1
need only refer to the manner in
which you have dealt with the com
plications which grew out of the
failure of several of the state deposi
tories —to the final settlement with
the purchasers of the Macon and
Brunswick railroad, to the first and
most important steps toward the
erection of anew state capitol—and
more than all to such provision made
for anticipating the maturity of
many millions of state bonds during
ttie present year, as to place the fi
nancial condition of our common
wealth upon the most elevated plane
of state credit, for all this you
must surely receive tho ‘‘well done’
of the people of Georgia.
I do not venture to ostimate the
relative weight of tho considerations
which may press for retirement from,
or further service in, the high office,
but content myself with tho simple
inquiry as to your intentions and
wishes in the premises, should you
feel at liberty to make them known.
To prevent any possible misappre
hension on the part of others, in con
nection with this inquiry, L take
leave to add that I have no personal
interest whatever in the next nomi
nation or election for governor of
Georgia. With high personal re
gard, 1 am yours very truly,
A. 11. Lawton.
Hon. Henry D. McDaniel, At
lanta, Georgia.
governor m’daniel’s reply.
Governor McDaniel replied to the
letter of General Lawton as follows:
Atlanta, Ga., March 13, 1886.
Hon. A. 11. Lawton, Savannah, Ga.:
My Dear Sir—Your letter in refer
ence to my attitude in the approach
ing election for governor has been
received. The same inquiry has
been frequently addressed to me
within the past few months, by
other friends in whoso character and
judgment the people have manifest
ed confidence. Respect for them
and for my obligations to the public
forbade a hasty or premature con
sideration of tho subject.
The approach of the time for the
executive committee of the demo
cratic party to prepare for the nom
ination of candidates for the various
state offices, as well as the increasing
urgency of friendly inquiries, have
induced me to carefully consider the
question and decide it so far as it
may effect my course.
Elected to complete the term of
the distinguished statesman. Alex
ander 11. Stephens, 1 entered upon
his unfinished duties with natural
distrust of my fitness. My endeav
ors to promote the public welfare by
a faithful administration of the state
government were rewarded by unan
imous re-election, without a compet
itor for the nomination of the partv
or for the suffrages of the people at
the polls. There has been no abate
ment of my zeal in the performance
ot duty, and no considerable portion
of the people during the present
term have manifested disapproval
of my administration. None of un
official acts, no policy recommended
by me and adopted by the legisla
ture. no measure originated bv the
legislature and sanctioned by me.
have met general criticism as unwise
and hurtftil to the commonwealth.
The unwritten law ot American
politics that an executive should
serve but two successive terms has
been embodied in our state constitu
tion. It is true that part of a term
and a full term following do not
constitute two successive terms.
There is little reason to doubt that
the people have the legal right to
keep a governor longer in office
where he was entrusted with duties
affected by the policy and interrupt
ed by the death of his predecessor.
But he should not ask re-election,
unless there were pending some
great political question which divid
ed the people, and in which he was
the natural representative ot his
party, or unless there had been such
arraignment of his administration
that an appeal to the people was
necessary. There being no neces
sity for Inrther indorsement ot my
administration, and no public ques
tion to render ray candidacy a mat
ter of duty to the democratic party,
1 am unwilling, merely for the pur
pose of remaining in office another
term, to become a candidate for re
election.
1 shall be content, and feel myself
deeply indebted to the people of
Georgia, if having met tlioir just
expectations in the past. I shall
complete to their satisfaction the
duties which I have been called to
discharge. In that event. I will
without regret retire from office and
resume the duties of a private citi
zen. which in a free country are not
less useful and honorable, it less con
spicuous. than those of the highest
public official.
Permit me to thank you for the
complimentary allusions to my ser- .
vices. It has been my endeavor to
merit the approbation of thoughtful
and conservative citizens, and there
is no better representative of that
class than yourself. My knowledge
of you induces the belief’, that not
withstanding the friendship long
existing between us, you would not
express such sentiments, if you were
not satisfied of their correctness.
Sincerely yours,
Henry D. McDaniel.
WON Dt-RFUL WATER WORKS ON
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
The Chattanooga Times, in its
comment upon and account of a re
cent inspection by the mayor and
aldermen of the city- of Chattanooga
of the water works being constructed
by Mr. Charles C. Anderson on the
side of Lookout Mountain, says:
An expert in water works, who
thoroughly understands its volume
| and velocity, states that the flow of
water from that stream alone will
I exceed one and one-half million gal
i lons every twenty-four hours. This
was Mr. \\ inship, a water works ex
pert from the ea<t.
The Times reporter, piloted by
Mr. ( r. M. I). Heard and accompan
ied by Mr. A. L. DeCamp, followed
the stream up the drift in the moun
; tain, to another chamber about 200
| yards back ot the shaft. The party
| was attired in rubber, from head to
foot, equipped with miners lamps
and lanterns. The passage was dif
! ficult, and was through water knee
deep all the way. At one point the
root seemed to join the floor ; the ex
plorers were compelled to lift them
selves through a little hole into the
roof, with water pouring on all sides
from a beautiful cascade, and then
to crawl along the deep stream, fi
nally to emerge into a chamber fully
as large as the mighty dome into
which the stream pours as described
above. One of the party ascended
a huge boulder within this chamber
and slowly threaded his way, step
by stop to a lofty bench and then
turned toward the other two, wav
ing aloft a flaming ball of cotton.
He had a miners’ lamp in his hat
and as he stood on his high perch,
clad in his nondescript suit, with
arms akimbo, a torch in eacli hand
and the burning flambeau waving
to and fro, he appeared like some
fierce demon, sprung from the bow
els of the earth. The lights cast
fantastic shadows around, and far
up, toward the top of the chamber,
bizarre shapes were created by the
flickering torch. '1 lie chamber is
spacious, filled with massive boul
ders; gigantic stalagmites rise from
the floor like immense pillars, and
the roof is tassel luted with myriads
of stalactites, which were fairly be
dazzled with jewels : in the center of
the room a lake had formed, cool,
clear and transparent, and at its
mouth poured a strong stream, mad
ly lashing over high rocks, and
gushing through a small aperture;
then formed along a level bench and
then poured in terrific force for ten
feet, with a roar like distant thun
der. There seemed to be no end to
this chamber, and high, high up, the
cavernous fissure extended, tar out
of range of the light of the torches,
into invisible depths beyond. It
was nature in all her grandeur and
sublimity! The end of this cave
has never been reached, and its ex
tent cannot be estimated.
Some little distance from the main
stream, another stream has been
discovered. It is the intention of
Mr. Anderson to tunnel to the sec
ond stream and unite it with the
main body of water. He says it is
fully one-third as large as the main
stream, and according to the esti
mate of the expei t, that would in
crease the total flow to
TWO MILLION GALLONS DAILY.
Steps will be at once taken to
unite the streams. The tunnel will
be enlarged and cemented and the
flow of the water will be diverted
from its old channel into the mouth
of the tunnel, and a reservoir with
. five or six million gallons capacity
I will thereby De created. The water
' will be conducted from the cave
| through 20-inch mains to the city.
| A question had arisen regarding
the capacity of any pipes to stand
the pressure of water from that
height. The Chattanooga Pipe
Works Company state they will
furnish pipes to conduct the water
and guarantee that they will stand
the pressure. The height is about
two hundred and ninety-five or three
hundred feet, about the same as the
altitude ot Cameron Hill.
The members of the city council
were well pleased with what they
saw. and have the question of con
tracting with Mr. Anderson to sup
ply the city plugs under considera
tion. Tne city engineer will revisit
the works and make careful meas
urements, etc.. and submit a detailed
report to the board at a subsequent
meeting. Air. Anderson in the
meantime, will push the work with
characteristic vigor. He has named
the tails, which pour into the cham
ber at the foot ot the shaft, Evalvn
Falls.
In the last few days a number of
prominent people have died. Sena
tor Miller, of California, Ex-Senator
Chaffee, and Mrs. Brewster, wife of
Ex-Attorney General Benj. Brew
ster. and Mrs. Horatio Seymour, are
among the number.
BROOM CORN CULTURE.
It i-a shame and a sad commen
tary on the industry and enterprise
of tiie southern farmers that the
manufacturers of the south are com
pelled to import their broom corn
from the west and north, when our
climate is so much better adapted
to its cultivation. We can plant a
month earlier and harvest a month
before the western crop comes in.
The southern farmer can have the
money in his pocket in four months
from the time he drops the seed in
the ground, long before cotton ceases
to bloom. one hand can culti
vate between 30 and 40 acres.
The land should bo prepared in
the same manner as for sorghum,
rows 34 to 4 feet apart, 5 or 6 plants
to the hill. Should be planted from
the 13th of April to the Ist of June.
It a large acreage is pul in, best to
plant one third each at intervals of
two weeks, in order that all the crop
may not ripen and have to be har
vested at the same time and thus
necessitate the employment of extra
labor.
It is very important that it be
thoroughly worked until 5 or 6 feet
high.
The quality and value of the crop
depend in a large measure upon the
time at which it is harvested. A de
lay of a week may make a difference
of one halt in the market price.
Those who follow the old fogy plan
of turning down the heads and har
vesting when the seeds are fully
ripe may get a good crop of seed but
very poor brush. The crop is gen
arally ready to cut in ten or twelve
weeks after being planted. Light
green color commands the best
prices. To obtain long, green and
fine brush, particular attention must
be given to harvesting and curing.
The brush must be cut as soon as
the heads are well out of the stalk,
when in the “blossom” before the
seed begin to form, or at latest while
in the milk. The seed must not be
permitted to fill or ripen. A few
rows can be left to ripen for seed.
It matters not how good a growth
may be produced, if left standing in
the held until it turns red becomes
dark from mould or wet, its value is
reduced fully one half. Cut the
brush with five or six inches of stalk
below the hurl, not exceeding seven
inches. Should be gathered and
threshed tho same day as cut, as the
weight of the seed will soon came it
to heat and stain the brush if allow
ed to lie in piles any length of time.
When threshed pile on racks in a
shed or barn, not over three inches in
thickness. Have the tiers ot poles
or slats about three feet apart, one
above tho other, in order to allow
free circulation of air. Every two
or three days stir up the piles well
to prevent moulding. If cured in a
barn the windows should be kept
open so as to admit plenty of air.
In two or four weeks, according to
the weather, it will be ready to bale.
One bushel seed will plant ten to
twelve acres. One man can culti
vate thirty to forty acres. One man
can cut from to an acre per day.
Yield per acre 400 to 800 pounds.
Prices ranges, according to quality,
from 2h to 6 cents per pound. Price
of seed per bushel 84, half bushel
82.25 and 1.25 per peek. Logan
Broom Company, Atlanta, Ga., will
furnish seed, and circulars full of'in
formatin, and buy all your broom
corn.
Holmes’ Liniment, or “.Mothers’
Friend,” produces a wonderful ef
fect, causing an easy and quick la
bor, greatly lessens the suffering,
and leaves the mother in a condition
to recover quickly.
Send for our Treatise on “Health
and Happiness ot Woman:” mailed
free.
Bradfield Regulator Cos., Atlan
ia, Ga.
The vitality ot widows astonishes
tho pension bureau. There are now
on the rolls the names of 17,212 wo
men, widows of soldiers of tho war
of 1812.
NERVOUS DEBILITATED
Sufferers from early Indiscretions,
Excesses, &e. If you will send me
your name and address, I will send
you by return mail a treatise on the
cause and cure of Nervous Exhaus
tion, Lost Manhood, Loss of Memo
ry, Dimness of Vision, and all other
symptoms arising from self abuse,
overwork or study. Neglect, causes
insanity and early death. Address
f. W. Rice, 240 Fulton Street,Brook
lyn, N. Y.
♦*-
From Michigan.
Mr. John J. White, a merchant in
Clinton, Michigan, writes from his
home under date of December 15,
1885: 1 have been suffering with
eczema for more than a year, and
have tried four different physicians,
but to no permanent benefit. I
then tried several patent remedies
for such disease, but they signally
failed to bring the relief I sought. 1
was in a terrible condition, being
covered from head to foot with this
terrible disease and notwithstanding
all I could do I continued to grow
worse. At last, seeing the statement
of Mr. Bradley, of Detroit, of what
S. S. S. had done for his wife (but
my faith in patent medicines was
almost gone), I sent and got one
bottle, thinking, however, it was
another 81.75 thrown away. To
my great astonishment and delight
the terrible itching subsided. lam
now on my eighth bottle, and the dis
ease has disappeared almost, there
being only a tew rough places on the
small of my back and legs. 1 am
confident that a complete c-ure will
be effected at an early day. I write
this that those who are similarly af
flicted may find relief.
Treatise on blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Cos., Drawer 3.
Atlanta, Ga. N. Y., 157 W. 23i St.
AUKANTS I
Most of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER.
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
the Liver. Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia. Indiges
tion, Irregularity of the Bowels. Constipation Flatu
lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbon© Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar
rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females. Bearing-down
STAOIGER’S AUBANTiI
is invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases,
but all diseases of the LIVER,
v-iil u V* STOMACH mdEOWELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low. gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES a,Hi PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’3 AURAiMT!3
For sale by all Druggists. Price SI .00 per bottle.
C. F. STADiCER, Proprietor,
140 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
I import the FIN EST Marbie and Granite
MONUMENTS!
And can save you money calling on me.
GEO. W. CASE,
Marble Dealer, 60 Plum st., Macon, Ga.
TIDINGSOF COMFORT AND JOY!
y~|~ Patented May 5. 1885.
- \ / •a'". 1 ■
A GEM ON WHEELS!
No liorsc Motion ! Asa BRAKING CART it lias NO EQUAL ! Asa
SPEEDING CART it goes to the Front. For EASE and COM
FORT to the OCCUPANT it goes AHEAD of any Two
Wheeled Vehicle in the world.
Medium Cart $33.00. | Two Passenger $36.00
JSGJ' Special Prices to the Trade. Write to
H. L. ATWATER j jENKRAT, AII..NT,
n?ch9 P. O. Box 354, ATLANTA, GA.
WTHAVFON HAND
For 4ale s al Poplar Prices, Ready to SMu!
2 New 12 H. P. Return Tubular Boilers, 1 60 H. P. Automatic Engine.
1 “ 20 “ “ “ “ 112 “ “ “ on Loco
-1 “ 25 “ “ “ “ motive Boiler.
1 “ 50 “ “ “ “ I 12 “ Center Crank on Loco. B’l’r
12d hand 15 H. P. “ “ 112 “ Stationary Engine.
1 “ 10 “ Upright Engine. 120 “ “ “
1 “ 6 “ ‘‘ “ j 26 ‘‘ Portable “ on wheels
1 “ 4 “ “ “ 116 2d hand Portable
ALSO
A Full Line of Engine Trimmings, "Wrought Iron Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Brass Valves,
Lubricators, Saws, Belting, Emery Wheels, etc., etc.
AlLKinds Castings and Machinery Manufactured
And Special attention paid to REPAiBS OF MACHINERY. “Hancock’s Inspirators
and North American Injectors” are the best Boiler Feeders on the market. We are
General Agents for their sale. Address
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON, Macon, Ga.
NEW BUSINESS.
I can he found at Sharp’s Corner Store, formerly Ponder & Ham’s Old Stand.
WITH A NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
PROVISIONS,
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES!
And will be pleased to have my old customers and friends call and see the
LIBERAL PRICES *
For which I will sell them.
WILEY L. SMITH,
Forsyth.JGa., Dec. 15, 1885.
ON THE MARKET.
MATHEWS & COLLIER,
Are on the market with a large lot of
GROCERIES
and
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
FOR THE TRADE
Bagging and Ties a Specialty. Highest market prices paid for
COTTON.
Having perfected arrangements direct with the manufactory we are thus enabled to
make it to the interest of Farmers to bring their Cotton to us.
MATHEWS & COLLIER, Barnesville, Ga.
WELL PAID EMPLOYMENT”
can always be secured by you if you are a competent SHORTHAND WRITER
This you'may become in a few months, at very little expense, by entering the
SHORT HAND INSTITUTE at LOUISVILLE, KY., or NASHVILLE, TENS.
While Shorthand and Typewriting claims our sole attention our students can
receive the very Lest tuition in PENMANSHIP, ARITHMETIC and BOOK
KEEPING at greatly reduced rates. If you cannot come to us
WE C-fN TEACH YOU BY MAIL as THOROUGH
Send for Circulars to Professor 11. A. HALE, Principal Shorthand Institute
Address him either at Nasiivill, Tenn., ok Louisville, Kv. whichever is the
most convenient point for yourself.
SHERIFF SALES FOR APRIL
A\ ill ho sold before the Courthouse door
in Forsyth. Monroe county, Ga.. on the
first Tuesday in April 1886, the following
property, L>-wit:
Tis' south half of lot of land No. 157,
lying in the fifth district of Monroe coun
ty. adjoining the lands of Burwell Green
on the north, ofJ. 11. Evans on the east,
of W. W. Browning on the south, and of
T. F Turk on the west, containing one
hundred and ten acres, more or less. Lev
ied on as the property of Burwell Green,
defendant, to satisfy a ti fa issued from the
eotintv court of Monroe county in favor of
C. A. Turner versus Burwell Green, and
transferred to E. H. Walker.
ALSO, at the same time and place, will
be sold one house and lot in Forsyth dis
trict. said to contain one acre, more or less,
on the road leading from Forsyth to Barn
esville, known as the doe Watkins phme.
Levied on as the property of Joe Watkins,
defendant, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued
from Monroe Superior court in favor of
W. AY. Fisher versus Joe Watkins.
C. A KING, Sheriff.
March Bth. 1886.
POSTPONED SHERIFFS SALE.
WILT, lie sold before the' court house
door in the town of Forsyth, Monroe
countv, Georgia, between the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in April. 1885,
the following property, to-wit:
All the undivided interest of S. S. Pen
nington and J. R. Pennington in theliAids
upon which Sarah E. Pennington, late of
Monroe county, died, to-wit: Said undi
vided interest being in five hundred and
sixteen acres of land lying and being in
the 13th district of Monroe county, hound
ed on the north by Airs. Taylor and Mrs.
Wynn, south by Foster Shi, east by Id. J.
Winn, west by lands of Aliss Leila Howard
and James Emerson. Levied on as the
property of S. S. Pennington and J. R.
Pennington, defendants, to satisfy a mort
gage fi fa issued from Alonroe Superior
court m favor of AY. T. Maynard vs. S. S.
Pennington and J. R. Pennington.
C. A. KING, Sheriff.
March 8, 1886.
PEMBERTONS’
Fsjsirca: wzne coca.
Wonderful'
Success.
The Marvelous Cures
And unprecedented success attending the
use and intrsduetion of
PE M BE ETON’S
FRENCH WINE COCA
Have dazzled and delighted the minds ot
the medical profession, and most grateful
testimonials of those who have beenrestor
ed to health and happiness. The great
number of testimonials coming from all sec
tions of the country serves to emulate the
WINK COCA to a plane equal to Bulwer's
most vivid imaginary.
ELIXER OF RIFE.
Thousands who are <1 ving from some
Chronic Nervous Disease can be restored to
health hy the use of a bottles of this won
derful Tonic and Invigorant, whiee is as
pleasant almost to take as a glass of tine
old SHERRY AY IN E.
25,000 Bottles sold since first April, and
over tenthousand cures, some cases con
sidered incurable send for Rood on the
wonderful properties of the Coca and AYine
Coca. Lamar, Rankin & Lamab,
Wholesale Agents.
For sale in Forsvtli bv Alexander & Son
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO..
To those having OLD STYLE MONU
ments and wishing
REMODELED AND CLEANED
AND
RE-FETTERED
Don’t forget to write me for prices, for I
am fully prepared to execute all work in
this line.
GEO. \V. CASE.
Marble and Granite AVorks,
50 Plum street, M aeon, Ga.
J. W. BURKE & CO.’S
PIONEER
MUSIC HOUSE!
7 Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.
|
Jjijj
- jj
JPteitfcji
ft. . ftp
V' ..
s 'U'-, . '
A\ e have just closed one the most pros
perous business years we have ever had in
Musical Instruments. And with the open
ing of the new year we propose doing ev :n
kk'itku. Our Pianos are all known makes,
have been thoroughly tested in our S< ut -
ern climate, (hence there is no possible risk
in buying from us). In Organs, we handle
six of tho best makes in America. In fact
we are now having manufactured for our
special trade by the E. P. Carpenter Organ
Cos. an Instrument that is 4 feet 2j inches
high, nice walnut esse, a full set of reeds,
that we can make for S4O 00 cash. Re
member we give a double guantee on every
Instrument we sell. Write to us for our
special New Year’s prices, catalogues, etc.
J. AY. BURKE A CO.,
7 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
FOR
MONUMENTS,
TABLETS,
HEADSTONES, BOX TOMBS,
VASES,
Iron Railings for Cemetery and Residence-,
Settees and Chairs,
Call on or address
GEO. W. CASE,
50 Plum street, Ga.
b. s. Willingham”
Attorney at Law
FORSYTH, GEORGIA
AVill practice in all the Courts. Prompt
attention given to all business entrusted to
my care. Can be found at my office from
7 to 12 and from 1 to 6. AYill be glad to
see my friends when in town. Office in
room recently occupied by Mr Jno. A-
Laseter opposite the Empire AYarehouse.
September 1, 1885.
Opium;’ 8 ,™ 0 -
urnTcr/u Reliableevidencegiv
WHISKY en and reference to
HABITS cured patients and
CURE D! physeians.
Send for my book on the Habits and
their cure. Free. febls
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREITORS.
GEO RGIA—AI ox no k Cor xt v—N< >tice
i= hereby given t" all persons having de
mands against Air-. 8. C. A. Hollis late of
said county, deceased, to present them to
me, properly made out. within the time
prescribed by law. s<> as to show their
character and amount. And all persons
indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
AY. E. 11. . Searcy,
Administrator of S. C. A. lloi lis.
MONHOE
FEMALE COLLEGE
FO ItS Y Tll -GEORG lA.
WILL resume exercises the first Mon
uay in September with the following
BOARD OF GOVERNMKNT ANT* I N'STKI'CTIOV
R. T Asbury. President; I. R. Brun
hnm. I). D.. Aliss Katie Sneed, Alr< .1 \
Banks. Airs. AY. \Y. Jackson. Mi,. |.„l rt
.Moseley, Aliss Kate Alillulge, Mis. C 11
! Sharp.
KXrEN'SKS (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
j Board, per month
Tuition in College Classes p, oo
Tuition in Preparatory Classes....!.™ 4 (HI
Tuition in Primary Classes 3 (*p
Music, Drawing and Painting
1,0,11 $3 00 to ?5 00
Remarks.
AYi tli a beautiful location, an efficient
board of instruction, favorable social and
moral surroundings, the institution invites
w it h •ontidenee the patronage of the public.
For Catalogue apply to
K. 1. ASBI BY, President.
DRS. BETTS & BETTS,
MEDICAL AND SURGICALDISPENSARY.
AY. H. BETTS, TIIE t
consulting physician, i- the f '
oldest, most sueuessfully, /
b< st-know n specialist in the /T*
world. A graduate from
four medical colleges, t wee
li'o .'ear- e\|“■ 1* i 111 e * '
ea, and has secured a world-wide reputa
tion in the treatment and cure of Private
Nervous and Chronic diseases.
SPERMATOKRIILA & IMPOTENCY
As the result of Self-Almse m youth,
sexual excess, in maturer years, or otln r
causes, and producing some of these effects :
Nervosness, Seminal Emissions (night em
missions by dreams), Dimness ofSight. De
fective memory, Physical Decay, 'Minnies
on Face, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexual
Power, etc., rendering marriage impropt r
or unhappy, are thoroughly and perma
nently cured. SVniIIUs positively cured
O\\HIIOEA, (1 IjKET. Stricture, Orchitis,
Kidney and Urinary Troubles-, Blood and
Skin diseases quickly cured. Old Ulcers,
I atarrh, Asthma. Diseases of the Liver aid
Lungs seccessfully treated. Charges rea
soiiables
fcffF I'ILKS !Fi Juki !! Fissure!!! Per
manently cured without knife or ligature.
11 you are sick don t delay. Call or write.
Medicines sent to any part of the country.
fHY Send for 64-page pamphlet mailed
free. Address AV. H. BETTS, AL D.,
83 1-2 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
MM YR satisfactory
EIGHTEEN SIZES AH9 KINDS
ILL PURCHASERS C?.K BE SUITED
MAMPKACTUKKI) BY
IsiaSc A Sheppard Si Co.,Baltimore,Md.
AM) FOR SAFE liY
BRAMBLKTT & BRO.
A SINGLE FACT
IS WORTH A SHIP LOAD
OF ARGUMENT.
Carteksyille, G a.
Tnis will certify that two memlers of my
immediate family, after, having suffered
for many years from menstrual irregulari
ty, and having been treated without bene
fit by various medical doctors, were "at
length completely cured bv one botfte’of
Dr. J. Brad field’s Female
effect on such eases is wonderfi. and well
may the remedy be called “ Won aifs Best
Friend.” Yours respectfully,
JAAI ES AY. ST KANG E
ENTIRE AND ABSOLUTE SUCCESS
Alaj. John C. AYhitner, of Atlanta, well
and favorably known all over the United
States as a General Insurance Agent,says:
“I used this remedy before toe war on a
large plantation in a great number of cases,
altcuyx with absolute success.”
Dr. J. Davis, of Afilltown, Ala., writes:
“Have used Bradfield Regulator exten
sively in my practice with entire success.
It it is not a specific, it is in mv opinion,
the best known remedy for the diseases for
which it is recommended.”
A lady of Bonham, Texn?, writes. “I
have been using your Female Regulator
for several weeks and with great benefit.
Aly ease is of long standing, and lias baf
fled many physicians. I have tried everv
medicine I could bear of. hut the Regula
tor is the only one that lias ever relieved
my distressing sufferings.”
Notasulga, Ala.
Dr J. Brad field’s Female Regulator has
been thoroughly tested by me in a gr at
variety of eases, and I am fully convinced
that it is unrivalled for that class of dis
eases which it claims to cure.
J C. HUSS, M. D.
T ■ —a)
Treatise on the Health and Happintps of
Woman mailed free to applicants.
4 he Bradfield Regulator Cos
I* >x 28, Atlanta, Ga.
0. H. B. 3LOODWORTH,
ATTORNEYATLAW
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
AA ill practice in all the Courts, and give
prompt attention to all business. Corres
pondents in every town in the union, and
col’ections made everywhere.
The only licensed
Real Estate Agent
IN FORSYTH.
Buys and sells REAL ESTATE on Com
mission.
Now has FOR SALE a number of
VALUABLE PLACES!
In City and Country.