Newspaper Page Text
THE MO A ROE .JUI, ADVERTISER.
VOL. XXXI.
SPRING GREETING OF
EDGAR L. ROGERS!
Leader, and Regulator of Low Prices.
My almost Miraeulou* ippw in Barnesville for the past lour year* has stimulated
m*- til even greater exertions to please the people and merit their patronage for this sea
son. (iood Good*. new stvles. low prh-es. and square dealings will be in the future as in
the past, my business motto. Keep an eye on my goods and prices and 1 will never fui
to save you money.
, \To try to give the people even an idea of my immense spring stisk and how cheap 1
on selling goods would require a whole paper, so he silent that ye may hear of just a
few of my many wonders. „
DRESS GOODS.
In these I have the best selections, the neatest styles, and the biggest variety ever
shown in # thi market. My Dress Goods stock embraces everything from the finest Al
- Kaboline and llom'le cloths down to the cheapest Cashmeres even as low as 6c.
per yard and tin- beau tv of the whole thing is that I can give you trimmings and but
ton* 4u- to match them all.
WHITE GOODS.
My White Goods stock is truly marvelous White Lawns sc. a yard up, Check Muslin
7c per yard up, White Swiss and Mulls, India Linen, Checked Nainsooks, and in fact
I have got them all.
EMBROIDERERS AND DACES.
Here is where 1 can interest you, for I certainly have got them this season, and all
competition on Hamburg*, especially must stand aside. .M y Bc. Edges and insertions are
the talk of everybody, who has seen them, and the 10c. V2\c. 15c. 20c. and 25c. Line are
trul\ wonderful. 1 have Embroideries and Laces this time front the very cheapest to
the highest grade of all overs and Flouncing*. Conte to see them and be paralyzed.
PARASOLS.
The immense Factories of New York and Philadelphia, have done their best for me,
and fixed me in this line with the very latets novelties from 15c. to 10.00 - Don t buy,
or even look at a Parasol or Umbrella until vou have seen mine.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Mv stock of Gents Furnishing Goods is larger and more complete than 1 ever dream
ed that I could carry here; hut the prices and styles w ill sell them. My 50c, Laundred
and Cnlaundricd White Shirts are clinchers, and need to he seen to he appreciated. I
am headquarters for fine Shirts in plain and plaited bosom, Fine Scarfs and nobby collars
and cuffs.
SHOES AND HATS.
Shoes and good honest Shoes, are in mind a great item to the retail dealer. lam agent
for soil tne best Factories and am prepared to tit you up in Shoes at low figures and
give you a guarantee on them, and as for hats 1 make them a specialty and have some
treats in store for you in this line.
CLOTHING.
Clothing has been a life long study with me, and I don’t believe myself presumptuous
when 1 say that I think I know the wants of the people in this line. 1 have the cele
brated Voorheis Miller and Kupcl Goods that have a world wide reputation for their
superior goods, elegant fits, and handsome make up. My Clothing stock is now filled to
overflowing, and I am ready to let them slide at my usual low prices.
I thank mv friend* and customers for past favors and trust to merit their patronage
even more liberally in the future. Messrs. J. F. Howard and 15. Z. Holme* are with me
and will alwavs he glad to serve their old friends and customers. Yours to please,
EDGAR L. ROGERS.
N. R. Domestic goods always at Factory prices.
Barnesville Ga., March 25tn. 1886.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
ST ATI' OF GEORGIA —MnnroeOoun-
tv —Whereas, certain petitionersluive
made thoir application to this court,
praying an order granting a change in
tin* High Falls ami Foravth road, com
mencing at the crest of the hill betwixt
John T. (’"owder’s residence and Rocky
creek and running on the west side of
the present road to a point in said pres
ent road below, and near the gin house
of Josiah F.vuns ; and whereas commis
sioner mu" tor that purpow ' ~
reviewed and nmrl-...i ~i,t nli ,n ”
plated change, and reported to us that
sail change will be of much public util
itv and eunvenienee; now this is to cite
and admonish all persons that on and
after the 4th day of May, 188 ft, saul
••hange will be granted if no'good cause
is shown to the contrary, (liven under
our hands and seal this nth day of April,
]SB6. J- F. CHILDS,
JOHN A. DAMELIA’,
AV. T. LAWSON,
Com’rs U’ds, Rev , iAc., At. C.
CENTRAL & SOUTHWESTERN
SCHEDULES.
Read down Read down
No 51. From Savannah. No 53.
10:00 am Lv...Savannah.„Lv 8:45 pm ;
4", p m ar Augusta Ar 5: 50 am
ft: 25 pm ar Macon ar 8:45 am
11:25 p m ar Atlanta ar 7: 80 am
4:52 a m ar Columbus...ar 12:88 pm
ar F.ufaula ar 3: lft pm
I:lspm a r A1 banv ar 12: 20 pm
ar Eatcnton ar 12:30 pm
No IS From Augusta No 20 No 22
y: 45 am lv Aug-lv 0:00 pm
3:30 pm ar Sav’h ar ft: 80 am
ft: 25 p m ar Macon
11: 25 p m ar Atlanta
4:52 mar Columbus
11: lo pm ar Albany
S > >l. Fr u v• >• N > >2.
12:00 am lv Macon lv 8:05 am
ft: 30 am ar Savannah ar 3: 30 p m
ar Augusta ar 3:45 pm
ra .. M illedgeville—ar 10:29am
*' ar Eatonton ar 12:30 pm
j. From Macon No 3.
7:50 a m lv aeon I v 7:1 5 pm
3:16 pm ar F.ufaula ar
12:20 pm ar Albany ar 11:15 p m
>< o 5 F. t a i' m No 19
S: 15 ani lv Macon lv <: 35 pm
12:3;; pm ar Columbus—ar 4: 25 am
No 1 From Macon no 51 no 58
Silo am lv MJU*on—lv > '.‘>o pm—> > ant
1 2 ;25 pm ar Atlanta-ar 11 ;25pm-7 ;S0 am
no 28 From Fort valloy no 21
8 ;35 pm lv Fort valley lv 9 ;45 am
9 ;20 p m ar lvrry ar 10 ;35 a m
no 2 From Atlanta no 54 no 52
2 ;50pm lv.. vtlanta-lv 8:10 pm... 2 ;55am
6 ;50 pm ar-Macon - arl 1 ;45 am-.-i ;.’>sam
ar Kufaula ar- 3:l6pm
11 ;15 pm ar Albany ar- 12:20pm
4 -25 am ar columbus ar 12 ;3ipin
MilltHljreville ar 10:20am
ar Katonton ar 12:30pm
ar Augusta ar 3:45pm
ar savannah ar 0 ;30 am—3 ;30pm
no 0 From columbus no 40
I;00p mlv —columbus lv 9 ;s:> pm
5 ;42 pm ar Macon ar 6:00 a m
11 ;15 pm ar Atlanta ar 12 ;20 pm
ar Kufaula ar 4:46 pm
II ;lspmr Albany ar 4 ;05 pm
Local sleeping cars on all night trains
between savannah and Augusta, savan
nah and Atlanta, and Macon and Mont
gomery. vullman hotel sleeping cars be
tween chieago and Jacksonville, Fla., via
Cincinnati, without change.
The Milledgeville and Katonton train
runs daily (except Monday) between Gor
don and icatonton, and daily except sun
dav'* between Katonton and cordon.
Train no 20 daily except sunday.
Kufaula train connects at cuthbert for
F*rt caines daily except snnday. perry
accommodation train between perry and
Fort valley, runs daily, except Sundays.
Albanv and Blakely accommodation train
runs daily except Sunday, between Alba
ny and Blakely.
At savannah with savannah. Florida &
western railway ; at Augusta with all lines
to north and cast ; at Atlanta with Air
line and xennesaw routes, to all points
north, east and west. Wm. Rogers,
G A Whitehead, Sup t
Gen I’ass Ag't, Savannah
SHERIFF’S SALES FOR MAY.
WILL he sold before the court house
door in the town of Forsyth, on the
first Tuesday in May next, the following
property:
Fifty acres of land lying in the 3d dis
trict of Monroe county, Ga., being the
northeast corner of lot No. 199, bounded
on the east by Henry English, south by
Mrs. Parker, west by John W. Rudtsilf,
north by John Berry. Levied on as the
property of Z, T. English, to satisfy a
pL'riof cotirt *fh iavor of R. L. Uiugutry
vs. Z. T. English. Property described
in said mortgage.
ALSO at the same time andolace, will
be sold sixty acres of land, more or less,
number not'knowfi, lying in tl:e 12th dis
trict of Monroe county, Ga. Levied on
as the property of L. E. Marshall; bound
ed on the north by Murphey* Cos., on
the east and south by lands c L. 1,. Mar
shall. oil the west by W.jC. Oorlev.
Levied on to satisfy a justio court U fa
issued from thy ft>>4 distric. G. M., ill
favor of M G Turner vs. MX Marshall
and L. L. Marshall. Levy made by G.
VV. Green, L. C L. AKING,
April sth, 1886. Sheriff.
0. H. B. BLOODW)RTH,
ATTORNEY AILAW
FORSYTH, GEO RCA.
'Will practice in all the Com. and give
prompt attention to all busiits. Corres
pondents in every town in thunion, and
ool’ections made everywhere.
The only licensed
RealEstatelGent
IN FORSYTH
Buys and sells REAL EST.E on Com
mission.
Now has FOR SALE anber of
VALUABLE PACES!
In Citv and Cout.
A NEW, SAFE AND FICIENT
DISCOVKY
FOR EXTRACTING TEE'VITHOUT
PAIN OR DiGER!
THE sensation following use of this
new agent is
REFRESHING AND IWRATING.
It is no combination of |ther or chlo
roform. therefore can b# with abso
lute safety. I can assurl patrons that
this new discovery is mjibug. Par
ties interested are inv it call at my
office ithe only place wf can K‘ had)
up stairs : n the Opera fbuilding, and
be con v i need. piDESK,
April 13, 1886. Dentist.
To those having OLELE MONU-
ments amt tg
REMODELED A-LEANED
AX
RE-LETRED
Don't forget to writer prices, for I
am fully prepared tte all work in
this line.
G B CASE.
Marble asiite Works,
50 Plut. Macon. Ga.
PI UN!; I™-
\\t u"i c ir lb,eev idence S' v
W rllolV’Hi reference to
HABITS! patients and
C U R hjleians.
Send for my bthe Habits and
i their cure. Free, feblo
FORSYTH, .MONROE COUNTY, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 4. 1886.
CROUP
AND
CONSUMPTION
T/ypg
OF
Sweet Cum
—AND
MULLEIN.
The swoet srum, as gathered from a tree of the
same name, growing along the small streams in
the Southern States, contains a stimulating ex
pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm pro
ducing the early morning cough, and stimulates
the child to throw off the false membrane in croup
and whooping-cough. When combined with the
healing mucilaginous principle in the mullein
plant of the old flclds, presents in Taylor's
Cilerokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mul
lein the flnest known remedy for Coughs, Croup,
Whooping-coughnmlconsumption; and so pala
table, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your
druggist for it. Price, SSc. and 91. If he does
not keep it, we will pay, for one time only, ex
press charges on large sire bottle to any part of
the U. S. on receipt of SI.OO.
WAI.TEU A.T.I YI.OK. Atlanta. On.
FARMERS GROWING POORER.
The Augusta Chronicle in a col
umn editorial on the above subject,
doses with the following facts and
KVtti'UPg JPwejXl. the atten-
YYhat a state of affairs is this.
The farmers no longer free agents,
no longer independent land-owers,
but simply tenants on their own
farms—a body of serfs obeying the
mandates of the real land-owners,
and growing poorer every year.
This is no fancy picture. It is a
mournful reality. A prominent
merchant in a country town told
the writer that he had recorded
over four hundred mortages on
farmers’ lands and stock since the
first of January, and sixty in the
past fifteen days. This was but a
single store in a single county —
think what a mass of encumbrances
the records of the state must show.
No people can prosper under such a
system. The credit system as at
present carried on between our fac
tors, country merchants and farmers
means the inevitable impoverish
ment and ruin ot our planters. A
farmer will enter intoany obligation
tor the future so be is relieved of
present embarrassment, lie will
contract to do something that it is
manifestly impossible for him to do,
and burden his land with an encum
brance that must in the end over
whelm it.
There is but one way out of all
this. This is for farmers to settle up
their indebtedness, and begin to live
within thei>\ means. This is noi im-
Let the planter who is
farming 1,000 acres, with a mort
gage on it, sell 500 of them and pay
out. Let the man who is running
two hundred acres sell 100 or 150 if
necessary to set him free, and so on
down. Then with 50 acres unen
cumbered, and, owing no man any
thing, Jet him raise his own corn,
potatoes and bacon. Let him raise
what he requires to live on, and let
him live on what he makes. Five
years of this plan honestly carried
out would place Georgia in the tore
front in material wealth, and would
develop a farming class full of thrift
and prosperity. The present credit
system dulls the edge of husbandry,
cripples energy, sacrifices indepen
dence, palsies thrift and means serf
dom and ruin for our planters.
The picture that we draw is not
exaggerated, its alarming details
can be seen m every county in the
state. \\ e sound the note of warn
ing and point out a means of relief
—will the farmers grasp the remedy
ere it be too late ?
A Great Work Now Inaugurated,
in a town near Hartford. Conn., a
number of young ladies have organ
ized a novel club, which thev call
“The Tongue Guard.” Each mem
her pledges herself to pay a penny
into its treasury every time she says
anything against another person.
She provides a home box for the
pennies, and at the end of three
months sends the contents to head
quarters. where the money is utilized
for charitable purposes If every
one would follow the example of the
Tongue Guard a great many poor
children could be comfortably cloth
ed for the winter.—Chicago Tribune.
TIME TO CALL A HALT.
The Colossal Stride in Centralization <rf
Ambitious Partisans.
New Y >rk Journal of Commerce. " .-|Pj
We can add very little to the a •
guments we used several years iq
against the centralizing policy mo
persistently urged at WashingU
One after another of the satogu; us
of the constitution have been h’ i
down, and the solemn pledge, I
fundamental law, to the states *i
the people, of all powers not (telega
ted to the United States, nor pro
hibited by it to the members' of the
Federrl Union, is treated as wholly
without meaning or force. Con
gress, by the aid of the supreme
court (which was so manipulated a
to become its subservient instru
ment), made the paper promises of
the treasury a legal tender for all
private debts, whether contracted
before or utter the issue.
The constitution, in plain terms
forbade the states from making any
thing hut gold and silver coin a ten
der in payment of debts, and now
here granted this forbidden privilege
to congress. Under the plea that
the delegation of the right "‘to make
ail laws which shall be necessary
and proper tor carrying into execu
tion the foregoing powers,” all of
which were particularly described,,
meant to include as many new pow
ers as the congress might deem nec
essary or even desirable in exercis
ing their functions, the issue of legal
tender paper money was held to" he
justified by the public peril. The peril
passed by and the question came up
again, in a time ot profound peace,
when gold and silver were as plenty as
blackberries, and money worth only
two per cent, per annum. The
greed tor power by this time had
grown so great at Washington that
it boldly struck out all the restraints
of the great charter.
The “execution of the foregoing
powers” was virtually held to be the
ordinary legislation of congress, and
this body was to he the judge of
what was “necessary and proper” to
this end. The paper money was de
fended at first as “necessary .‘’•the
ground of that plea being taken
away by there being no further ne
cessity tor such legislation ; they ap
pear to have fallen back on the au
thority given in the word “proper,”
as if the clause bad read “necessary
or proper !” Thus they not only ae
sumed a prerogative where e
which was thereX<T . r'
the reservation, but they could not
make out even a plausible case for
their action with an entire new read
ing of the instrument by which they
were created.
Having thus cleared the way for
doing whatever is right in theirovvn
eyes, the advocates of this centrali
zing policy now propose another
bold step, and aim to take in their
hands the entire charge of popular
education. They offer to the people
a bonus of nearly one hundred mil
lion dollars to allow the Washington
authorities to grasp this engine of
subjection. Whose money is it of
which they are thus liberal? It is
to be wrung out of the sinews of the
producing classes. Has the Federal
government ever set an example of
the economical use of means for an}*
purpose whatever that they may be
safely trusted to carry on a system
ot common schools at the pubiic ex
pense?
The proposition is not only objec
tionable in its financial aspect, hut
it is fraught with peril to the most
sacred popular rights. YVe had some
experience ourselves of the intolera
ble character of Federal interference
with the liberties and dignity of the
citizen when congress usurped the
control ot local elections and placed
its own partisan officials at every
polling place in the large cities of
this state. But this goes far beyond
that measure in the danger to the
cause of liberty and justice. He
who could write the songs of a nation
was held to be the arbiter of its des
tiny. But once place the common
schools under the control ot Federal
legislation, and the despotism ot
centralized authority need ask to go
on no further to gain an absolute
control ot the machinery of govern
ment in every community through
out the land.
The selection of text hooks will
always be in the hands of the con
trolling power, and these being paid
for out of the common fund will be
of such a character as shall be de
termined by the central agency.
The nomination or the confirmation
of teachers and the arrangement of
the order and discipline of the
schools will follow naturally and in
evitably until every school boy and
girl in the country will be educated
as they are in Germany, under the
control and subject to the will of an
imperial parliament.
When we exposed the aim ofthese
ambitious partisans, more than a de
cade ago, and predicted that it would
not he long before they would at
tempt to seize upon the instruments
of popular education, and to govern
the conduct of all our common
schools, now the pride and care of
whatever is excellent in every com
munity under the patronage of slate
authority, some smiled, and not a
few sneered at what they affected to
consider our unfounded fears. That
prediction is fulfilled to the letter in
the proposition now before congress.
The project is urged with ail the
force and ingenuity of which these
schemers are acknowledged masters,
and if it fails at first it will be re
newed again and again as long as
the people will tolerate the policy of
which it is such an important part.
If it is successful it will destroy one
of the main bulwarks ot home rule,
or local self-government. We hope
that resistance will be aroused at
last and hurl these would-be oppres
sors of the people forever from their
ill-used power.
Earning and Saving.
We believe a majorit}'of intelligent
Ineople labor under the constant
iiope of obtaining that sufficiency of
worldly wealth which will enable
them to live somewhat at bodily
ease and above the level ot drudg
ery, while not a tew aspire to wealthy
surroundings. While this is true,
few reach these at
tainments. Why? Not because they
do not work and toil. Not because
they do not earn a competency.
Not because they do not make
money. Far from it. During the
last ten years, which have not been
specially prosperous, there has been
a sufficiency of money passed, as
earnings, into the hands of the
working people of Monroe county,
to have put every family in the
county in moderately easy circum
stances. Then why are they not so.
As before said, not because they have
not worked, earned and had it, but
alas! because they have not hus
banded and saved it. Upon this
subject, comparing other countries
with ours, the Savannah News says:
Here it is not he who works, but
he who idles that is the object ot
scorn. Labor usually receives a
generous reward, and that a majori
ty of the people do not accumulate
considerable property by middle life
is due to the tact that they are given
to generous living. The wasteful
ness of our people has often been
commented on. It has been repeat
edly asserted that an average Euro
pean family can live in luxury on
what an average American family
throws away. It is comparatively
easy to make money, hut our habits
are such that it is very difficult to
keep it.
There is an old maxim to the ef
•icet that it is not so much what we
eat as what we assimilate chat makes
us flit, v 4 *!' ‘ *“ not
..-mUstfatV'fT-.mi that makes
us rich.
Credit Based nn Honor.
The Journal of Commerce,’dis
coursing on the subject of a bank
rupt law, says :
“We think it would be well for
the community if there was no law
for the collection of ordinary debts.
This may startle unthinking people,
but nine-tenths of all the business
done in the commercial world is
transacted on this basis. Nearly
all the vast operations of commerce
pass through several stages, and
often are begun, continued and con
cluded, without any legal obligation
resting upon any of the parties con
cerned ir. them. If the rule extended
to all buying and selling there would
be fewer losses from bad debts, and
meeting one's obligation would be
come a question of honor, the failure
of which would be a severer penalty
than any the law could inflict.
When the creditor has no longer an
appeal to the strong arm of the gov
ernment, but only to the conscience
of his debtor, good character will be
at once a recognized capital, to the
great advantage of all who possess
it without other financial resources,
and to the raising of the tone of pub
lic moral ity.
We have often argued, that if
the rule mapped out in these lines
from the Journal,* ivas put in prac
tice and rigidly enforced, great and
good results to our people would
grow out of it. For certainly no
man, who is a man in the true sense,
will denj- that honor should be the
basis of credit. And wheuever and
wherever it is made such, there wil
be few bad debts.
The Savannah and Dublin Road.
The Savannah, Dublin and West
ern railroad is in a fair way to become
a fact. There are still, however,
some doubting Thomases. The
managers of the enterprise speak of
Birmingham. Ala., as though it were
already within a tew hours of this
city over the proposed new air line
to the west. It is expected that
with the $3,500,000 of bonds sub
scribed for it in England it will be
possible to reach that city.
The contract for the first forty
miles from this city has been let,
and the contractor is here preparing
to begin work. The starting point
in this city has not yet been deter
mined upon, and the work will,
therefore, begin at a point a few
miles irom the city. Contracts for
$200,000 worth of machinery have
been given to well known locomotive
works. With the completion of this
road to the coal and iron regions of
Alabama there must be an immense
increase in the commerce of Savan
nah, to say nothing of the additional
business that will flow this way from
the lumber and cotton sections of
Georgia.—Morning Xews.
The Fund Increasing.
F. 11. It., the Washington corre
spondent to the Atlanta Constitu
tion. speaking of Mrs. Gen. Han
cock, says:
The triends of Mrs. Hancock are
making noble provision for her.
The fund for her benefit is rapidly
approaching 850,000. The bill grant
ing her a pension of 82,000 has been
signed by the president; and still
another testimonial is in preparation.
It was the good fortune of General
Hancock in war and in peace to
make warm friends among those
who were about him. He was a
great favorite in Washington when
he had command here at the close of
the war, and ever afterwards. The
most liberal contributions to the
democratic campaign fund when he
was its candidate tor president went
from this city. Whenever he came
here he was received with a cordial
ity and enthusiasm accorded to tew
other men. His Washington friends
have on foot a plan to present to
Mrs. Hancock a home in the city
which held her husband in such
high esteem Mr. W\ W. Corcoran,
a leader in enterprises of this kind,
has agreed to start the list with
82,000, and another prominent citi
zen has expressed a desire to give
81,000. Without any difficulty 820,-
000 can be raised in Washington for
this purpose. General Hancock’s
entire estate was worth about 81,000
when he died. He was not an ex
travagant man, but his liberality
outran his resources and left him
poor. It is gratifying to know that
his widow is to he well cared for by
those who appreciate the worth of
General Hancock. Few of our pop
ular heroes ever led such blameless
lives or deserved so well of their
country.
Knights of Labor.
Speaking in reference to the
Knights ot Labor, whose acts are
now claiming the attention of our
whole country, the Savannah Morn
ing News uses the following pointed
sensible remarks:
The efforts the Knights of Labor
are now making to compel the
employment of only union men has
not the approval ot public sentiment
and will fail. It is a denial of liber
ty. What is more tyrannical than
for one workingman to say to an
other : “You shall not earn bread
lor your family unless you join the
organization .vhK-li I helopg and
obey its regulations?” or for <h>
plove to say to an emplo}’er : “You
shall employ only those whom 1 am
willing to have employed under
penalty of having your business
ruined ?” There are certain things
which workingmen have a right to
demand, and in demanding them
they will be sustained, and there are
certain other tilings which they have
no right to demand, and they will
not be sustained in demanding them.
Common sense draws the line, and
when workingmen cross it they be
come the oppressors. Persistence in
crossing it must bring distress to
labor and ruin to capital.
Capital Organizing Against Strikes.
Chicago, April 22. —About seven
ty-five furniture manufacturers of
Chicago, employing four thousand
men, have organized to resist the
demands by workmen. A resolu
tion was passed that no skilled me
chanic be employed by any member
without a letter of recommendation
from the firm for which he has last
worked.
This system of requiring recom
mendation ot all seeking employ
ment is a good one. We have often
advocated it, because we believe it
would go very tar towards correct
ing some of the great evils of the
labor system of the south. It, if
properly practiced, would certainly
lead to a gradation of wages and
would beget in every class of labor
ers a spirit of emulation.
MALARIA
Enters the system from unknown
causes, at sill seasons.
Shatters the Serree, Impair, bleeetlos. Hi
Enlteblee the
Qniekly andcompletely coreeTTnlariruand Chills
and Fevers. For Intermittent Fevers, Cos
situde, Lack of Enerwy, it ha no eqn&L It
enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the ap-
and strengthens the mnscles and nerves
It does not in rare the teeth, cause headache, or
g<*dace constipation —all athrr Iron m*diHn+* do.
o Reilly, the patriotic and scholar!/
Catholic Dinne. of Arkansas, says:
I have need Brown’s Iron Bitters with the great
sst satisfaction for Malaria, and as a preventive of
Chius and like diseases, and will always keep it on
hand as a ready friend.”
Genuine has above trade mark and crossed red tines
SP.aTTSJtPP? __Takc no other. Made only by
BKOW.\ CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MO.
LADLES HaKD Book—osefnl and attractive con
taining list of prizes for recipes, information abort
coins. etc„ given away by ail dealers m medicine, or
Buuted to any address on receint of 2c. stamp
GEORGIA — Monroe County—Where
as O. H. B. Bloodworth, Administrator
de bonis non, has applied for letters of dis
mission from administration of estate of J.
H. Phinazee, this is therefore to cite all
persons interested to show cause, if any,
by the first Monday in June next, why
said letters should not be granted. Wit
ness mv hand and official signatnre, March
Ist. 1886. J. T McGIXTY, Ord v.
NUMBER 15.
&4KIH c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength and wholesomeness. Mors
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 can*.
Royal Baking Powder Cos., 106 Wall
street, New York.
CLINCMAN’S
Tobacco
REMEDIES
The Greatest Medical Discovery of
the age. No family ought to ho
without them.
THE CLIHGMAX TOBACCO OIHTNEHI
THE MOST EFFECTIVE PREPARA
TION on the market for Pile#. A SI IRE CURE
fop Itching Piles. Ha never failed to fin
prompt relief. Will cure Anal Ulcers, Abscess,
fistula. Tetter, Salt Rbeum. Barber's Itch, Ring
worms, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Prire 60 eta.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATURE’S OWN REMEDY, Cores all
Wounds. Outs, Bruises. Sprains, Erysipelas. Boils,
Carbuncles. Bono Felons. Ulcers, Sores, Sore Eyes,
Sore Throat,Bunions.Coms, Neuralgia,Rheumatism,
Orchitis, Guut, Rheumatic Gout. Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Milk Leg, Snake and Dog Bites, Btmgs
of Insects, Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation and
Inflammation from whatever cause. Price 125 eta.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared according to the moat scientific
Principles, of the PUREST SEDATIVE
INGREDIENTS, compounded with the purest
Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended fas
Croup, Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Pams where, from too delicate a state of the system,
the patient is unable to bear the stronger appHaation
of the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aches
and Pains, it is invaluable. Price 16 eta.
Ask your drunrist for three remedies, or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. S. 0.. U. S. A.
1. W. ENSIGN.
BOOK SELLER,
STATIONER,
N EWS HEALER,
All the Standard School Books on
band.
Miscellaneous Books and Station
ary for sale at
LOWEST PRICES!
Subscriptions received for all
standard Newspapersand Periodicals
Agent for CHRISTIAN INDEX.^
MONEY FOR FARMERS."
We are prepared to negotiate loans for
fanners in any sums for live years time,
with the privilege of paying the whole or
part of it hack whenever desired. Interest
payable annually at 8 per cent per annum.
Bring your deeas with you for examination.
Apply for particulars to
B. S. Willingham or C. A. Kixg.
Correspondents.
Hilliard Institute!
FOItSYTII, GEORGIA.
1886.
Spring Term begins 11th January, End*
sth June.
Fall Term begins 11th Angust.’end* 26th
November.
Pupils may enter at any time. No deduc
tions made in Tuition from time of en
tering till close of Term, except in cases of
sickness or by previous arrangements. It
is of great advantage to the Student to en
ter at the beginning of each Session.
expenses:
Board in good families, ?10.00 per month.
Payable in advance. No deduction for
less than one week.
tuition :
Primary~Grade, $2.00 pe~ month.
Grammar Grade 3.00 per month.
High School Grade 4.00 per month.
Payable monthly in advance. An Inci
dental Fee of 50 cents is [charged per Term,
payable in advance.
A reduction of lOJper cent is made when
tuition for whole Term is made cash in ad
vance.
The pro n-.ta of Public School Fund will
be credited upon any account at an}' time
during either Term, except where special
reductions are made, when there will b
none made. No reduction in eases of with
drawal before close of each Term, unless by
previous and special arrangements, or pro
tracted sickness.
FACULIY:
V. E. Orr. B. A., L. 1., Principal.
W. K. Stan sell, A. 8., Assistant in Math
ematics and Languages.
O. H. B. Bloodworth, Esq./Government
al Science and Mercantile Law.
W. P. Ponder, M D., Anatomy, Physi
ology and Hygiene.
Lieut. S. B. Head, Commandant.
Airs. B. S. AVillingham, Assistant Gram
mar Grade.
M iss Hattie Dunn, Assistant Primary
Grade.
For further information address
V. E. ORR, Principal.
Forsyth, Ga.
Mm male mm af the Meat Won
derful Cure* oa record.