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VOL XXX!. CENTRAL & SOUTHWESTERN SCHEDULES. Read down Read down No 51. From Savannah. No 53. 10:00 a m Lv...Savannah...Lv 3: 4o pm 3:44 pm ar \ugusta \r 5:50 am IV. 25 p m ar Macon ar 3:4->am 1 *:25 p m ar Ulanta ar 7:30 am 4:52 ani ar Columbus...ar 12:3.3 pin . ar Kufaula ar 3:10 pm 1:15 p m ar Mbanv ar 12:20pm ar..Milledgovillo-ar 10:21) am k ar Katontnn ar 12:30 pm W No 13 From Almost a No 20 No 22 1*: 4,5 am lv Aiig.-lv 0:00 pm 3:30 pm ar Sav’h ar 0: 30 am 0:25 pm ar Macon 11:25 p m ar Vtlanta 4152 in ar Columbus* 11.15 pm ar Albany- No 54. From Macon No 52. 12: 00 h m lv -Macon lv S: 05 am 0:30 am ar Savannah ar 3:30 p m ar Augusta ar 3:45 pm ra ..Millodirevilh>...ar 10: 20am ar Fatonton ar 12:30 p m No 1. From Macon No 3. 7:50 am lv aeon v 7 :15 j>m 3:10 pni ar Kufaula -ar 12:20pm ar Albany ;r 11:15pm No 5 From Macon No 10 S: 15 a m lv Macon lv 7- ->5. pm 12: 33 pin ar Columbus -• ar 4- 2-) am No 1 From Macon no 51 no 53 3 ;15 am lv Macon—lv 7 ;30 pm—3 :->7 am 32;25 pm ar Atlanta-ar 11 ;25pm-7 ;30 am no 23 From Fort valley no 21 8 ;55 pm lv Fort valley lv 0 .45 am 0 ;20 p in ar carry ar 10 ;35 a m no 2 prom Atlanta no 54 no 52 2 :50 pm lv~.\tlantn~lv 3-.10 pm—3 ;55am G ;50 pm ar-Mncon—arl 1 ;4-> Kin-i ;.*>am ar Kufaula ar- ;40pm 11 .15 pm ar Albany ar - 1- : 20pm 4 ;25 am ar columhus ar 1 - :33pm Milledgevillear 10:20am :ir Fatonton ar 12;30pm nr Augusta ar 3 ;4 >pm ar savannah ar 0 ;30 am—3 ;30pm jeo (l From columhus No 40 1 :00ptn lv ...columhus lv 0;53 pm 5 ;42 pm ar Macon ar 0 ;00 a m 11 ;15 pm ar Atlanta ar 12:20 pm _-at T.nfuulsi ar 4;4opm n ;15 pillar Albany ar 4 ;05 pm Tocal sleeping cars on all night trains le-twen savannah and Augusta, savan nah and Atlanta, and Macon and Mont gomery. iMillman hot* 1 ! sleoning carshe tweon chicago and Jacksonville, ria., via Cincinnati. without change. The Milledgoville and Fatonton train runs daily (except Monday) between cor don and Fatonton. and dailv fexcept sun day) between Fatonton and cordon. Train no 20 daily except sundav. Kufaula train connects at enthbert for ! Fort oaines dailv except sundav. rorrv accommodation train between eerrv and rort vallev. runs daily, except. Sundays, Alhanv and nla’mlv accommodation train runs dailv except Sunday, between a 1 ba il v and nlakelv. . \t savannah with savannah. rlnYvla ft western rail wav; at Augusta with all lines to north and east; at Atlanta with Air line and Kennesaw routes, to all points north, cast and west. Wm. Ruckus, G A Wnrrv.m'xn, Sup’t Gen Pass Ag’t. Savannah SHERIFF'S.SALES FOR SEPTEM3FR. Wild, he sold before the court house door in the town of Forsyth, on the lirst Tuesday in September next, the fol lowing property to-wit: One house and lot containing three acres of land, more or less, near the limits c.T the town of Forsyth, on the road lead ing to Little’s Feri v. The line of said lot runs from a rook on the rand near the crossing leading from the house north 1115 yards to a rock near the stable, thence j 21 yards to N. P>. Wvnn’s corner. Said lot adjoining the property of Lucy 55 ynn, N. U Wvnn. trustee, and Willis Wynn, sr. Levied on as the properly of Willis Wynn, deceased, to satisfy a ti fa. issued f-oim Monroe Superior court in favor of <\ 11 Sharp. administrAtgr of Mattie ; WTRiams vs N. IV Wynn, administrator ; of Willis Wynn, deceased. August 2. j ISSti. • C. A. ATNG, Shentf. films' WfflOlM! NEAR THE DETOT. J would most respectfully call the atten- ! lion of mv friends anil patrons that I j have associated with me Mr. Lent IV . Alexander, of Fnionville District, who ' ■will he my seulesman, and having been in t-ho cotton business for seven years 1 be- j lieve 1 can give any and all entire satisfae- j t lon who may bring their cotton to me. i All 1 a>k is, give me a showing and be conriaced. RoBT P. Trifpe, Jh. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN' GFORGI V —Monroe county —'Whereas IV 11. Zellner administrator, debonis non, of Robert Collier late of said coun ty, deceased, has applied to me for let ters of dismission from said trust, this is to cite all persons interested to show cause, if any they can by first Monday in August next, why said letters of dis mission should not in' granted. Witness mv hand and official signatme. this May 4th lSSti- J. T. MoGixty, Ordinary Notice for Leave to Sell Lard. TVT'VriCF. is hereto given tint applica 1N tion will Ih> made to the Court of Or dinary of Monroe county, on the first Mondav in September next, tor leave to sett all the lands belonging to the estate ..f Joseph H. White, late of said conntv, deceased for purpose of payment of debts and distribution amonst the heirs. This August 2, lSstt. JOHN O. FONDER. Administrator de bonis non. MONEY FORFA.RMERS. XV e are prepared to negotiate loans for farmers in unv sums for live years time, v, :th the privilege of paying the whole or part of it back whenever desired. Interest payable annually at 8 per cent per annum. Bring vour deeas with you for examination. Apply for particulars to B. S. Willingham or C. A. King. C < i rres pond e n ts. OPIUM™™" ~Tu I c 1/V Rcliablecvidenccgi v Wnlolvi en and reference to HABITS cured patients and CURED! physcians. Send for my book on the Habits and their cure. Free. Abls FARMERS AND TAXATION. BY SAVOYARD. “Whosoever makes two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spit of ground where only one grew before deserves better ot mankind, and does more essential service to his country, than the whole race of politicians together.”— [Dean Swift. Since Adam was turned out of the Harden of Eden there has been a perpetual effort upon the part of lus posterity to evade and render nuga tory the primal command, “In the the sweat of thy face slialt thou eat bread.” The strong have eternally preyed upon the weak and the craf ty have eternally victimized the simple. Idie whole problem of life has been to shirk burdens and im pose them upon others without re gard to ethics or justice. In former ages wars between tribes and na tions were fomented and waged in a spirit of conquest and for purpose of pi under. “Because the good old rule SnfTieeth them, the simple plan. That they should take who have the power, And they should keep who can.” It is tins spirit ot public robbery that has kept (lie world in turmoil from the time of Cyrus to the time ot Rismark. It has waged about all the wa.is that have been waged or ever will lie waged. Since civilization lias enlightened the world wars among nations are less frequent and less long contin ued, but the art of robery by statute lias grown with enlightenment. In ■ the nineteenth century monopoly has been the favorite means of mak ing one class rich and another class poor, and monopoly is nothing but exclusive privileges bestowed upon an individual or an association of in dividuals by which they can reap J where they have not sown. If there is one man in all the land in whose interests the laws ought to he enacted it is the man who tills the soil and make two ears of corn or two blades of grass to grow where j but one grew before. lie is the man who hears lhe heat and burden of the day. He is no eleventh-hour la borer. He is not scheming for the enactment of a statute that will pro- , teet him at the expense of his neigh bor engaged in some other pursuit, and he is the man our tariff laws rob , and were designed to rob. When he earns a dollar and has occasion to spend it in procuring tor himself” some necessary of life he. ought to . have the privilege of expending it in that market where it will buy him , most goods, but the tariff says to him, you shall do no such tiling, but j’ou shall spend it in the market ruled and controled by a protected interest. Take the case of a New York im porter. lie buys in Europe SIO,OOO worth of goods. Before he can land them in his warehouse he is com pelled to pay a duty of $4,000 upon them. Of course he is not going to part with them to the country mer chant without an advance upon his j original outlay and the duty he has j paid at the custom-house. It follows j that the consumers of the goods in I the country, who buy them from the j country merchant, have paiu $4,000 i m taxes without knowing that they ! have paid that sum. But that is not the whole ease. Often the New York j merchant will buy the goods from a | New England manufacturer. He i can not get them from that source for j less money than $14,000, so that they j will cost the consumer just as much | money us they otherwise would cost him and the Government has reaped j no benefit, but the protection to the j extent of $4,000 has gone into the pocket of the man who spins and weaves the goods in Rhode Island or Massachusetts. There is the whole case. A volume would only elabo- j rate it. All this ts done in the name of protection to American labor, when the follow who works in the field and wants a cailico dress for his wife is as much of a laborer as the fellow who spun and wove the cot ton that made the same dress. He is robbed in order that a set of spinners and weavers may be protected from the paupers of Europe, who are anx ious to sell him his calico and a thousand other things for less money than the protected gentleman will sell it. It all the voters in this country, and especially the farmers, could see the matter in its true light, a protec tive tariff* would not lie in force in this country the first day of January, 1887 A storm of virtuous indignation would go up from every field in the land. Senators and Representatives would tremble in their boots and bow ir. humble submission to the de mand tor relief, and a tariff reform measure a thousand fold more radi cal than the Morrison bill would be enacted and made a law before the Christmas holhoays. But all reforms that are attained without bloodshed are ot slow growth. The onlv thing that we can do is to agitate. Let the congress of the United States understand that the farmer is a la boring man and knows his wrights. and will maintain his rights at the ballot-box, ami relief wdl come. Meanwhile I would say to the farm ers all over the country, that when a protectionist, be he repobltet.n or Randall democrat, is nominated in their districts, boycott him. Let the republicans and randallites and pro tectionists elect him. Vote for some one else or remain away from the polls. Unless yon pursue such a course, you will nevei attain relief ami never deserve relief. FORSYTH, MOXROE COUNTY, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 7. 1886. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, ]). Aug 30, 138 G. Df.ar Advertiser: —-Official life in Washington is very quiet these warm days except in purely local matters in the departments. The acting Deads of the various bureaus, whose province it is to exercise the power of removal and appointment, are making the best of the situation while the chiefs tire away by issuing intimations that resignations would be accepted if tendered. The con sequence is that there will be a number ot vacancies to be tilled I when the chiefs return which they i will not be long in supplying, how | ever averse they might have neon to making removals. Many promo j tions are being made in most ot the ; various departments, and the vaean j ties thus being made in the lower j grades together with the additional ! clerks allowed under the appropria tion bill in several of the depart ments, enable the present adminis tration to select men of its own par ty from the outside to till the offices. The white house is not besieged at all now since the president’s de parture, and Col. Wilson is taking advantage of the quiet which sur rounds the mansion to have a fresh coat of white paint put on the inte rior of the building. It will stand forth in all Hie purity of its white ness by the time the president and his wife return from their jaunt to the Adirondack's, and will present a ■jool and attractive appearance. The interior also by that time will have undergone a thorough renovating and assumed an artistic arrange ment of new pieces of furniture and upholstery. The president’s piscatorial feats are attracting considerable notice and causing much small talk at the capital just now. The city' was visi bly affected when the news flashed over the wire that the president caught a fish. Then next came the electrifying news that lie had landed a five pounder, and the party, had caught in all four dozen. On the following day the whole catch was stated to be over 100, and the weight of the president’s biggest fish j 11 pounds. These dispatches worked up the people of Washington into a delirium of excitement. The climax was reached when it was told that the president’s wife had landed a beauty, weighing a pound and a half. The members of the U. S. t Fish Commission view with, ala-ue-- tne havoc being wrought by the white house couple among the “speckled beauties,” as the official reporter calls them. If the destruc- - tion continues during the president's month off at the same rate of in crease their will not be any fish left. Let us hope that the president will have some consideration for us as a nation, and not force ♦Secretary Bay ard to precipitate the fisheries war upon us at this time. At the departments of state and war everything is serene, and t here is nothing outwardly to indicate war with our Mexican neighbors to be imminent. The officials of the two departments, who are in a posi tion to know whereof they speak, say that there has at no time been anything in the official correspon dence between the two governments to indicate that the little unpleas antness would be otherwise than amicably settled. Some few members and senators are stiil in the city looking after af fairs ot government, but they stop only for a few days at a time, and then take a run into the mountains of the adjoining states of Maryland and Virginia, where so may delight ful summer resorts are to be found. The first step has been taken to establish at the Washington Navy Yard the biggest equipment and or dinance shop in the country. The secretary of the navy has issued an order closing all the bureaus of the | yard, except those to which equip ment and ordinance will be confined, for which there will be provided an immense plant. The appropriation now made for plant and works is only $1,150,000, but the amount of work and the appropriation will increase as the various new vessels contemplated become ready for armor. 1 was told lyy an officer of the yard that it will be some time before any number of new hands will be taken on in the shops. Ev ery thing will first have to be put in readiness for the new plant, and it will be some time before the new machinery and tools can he assem bled here. When work is started, which will be in the fall, it is prob able that 1,500 hands will be requir ed. Then look out for “big guns.” The demand for one, five and ten cent pieces being made upon the treasury department perplexes the officials considerably, and it was necessary a few days ago to request the Philadelphia mint to increase the coinage, as the supply of the?e coins on hand is entirely inadequate to meet the calls for them. Super intendent Fox of the mint says that he can supply all demands inside of 30 days. 11. St. Mary’s Oil Is a Goil-send to the nation, as it will positively cure rheumatism and all diseases of pain requiring an ex ternal remedy. A trial is all that is asked. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold by all medicine dealers. C. H. Goodwin, Proprietor and Manufacturer. West ern Laboratory. Cincinnati. Ohio. THE BLAIR BILL. Anew subscriber writes to ask that the Courier-Journal will give an article in rotation to the Biu r bill and explain the effect of Feder al appropriations in aid of state schools. The Blair bill appropriates $79,- 000.OU0 fiom the Federal treasury to be applied to the support- of the schools of the states. For this there is absolutely no shadow of authority in the constitution. It is an open and flagrant unsurpation of power. It is a direct and and inexcusable interference with local government. Congress has no more right to im pose such a tax than it has to impose a tax to pay the officers of the state eouits. There has been no measure ever proposed fraught with great danger to state rights. No ’man well grounded in the principles of the party can fail to see the danger invited hi’ this departure. But it is said this is a mere gift, a gratuit\ T ANARUS, and that no interference is intended. N'o such assurance can lie given. The Edmunds amend ment and the Plumb amendment both show tha.l the power which ap prijirintos the money will follow it too see that it is appropriated in accord ance with the views of the majority in congress. As an infraction of the constitu tion, this measure can not be defen ded. It is a republican caucus measure, but the republicans wouid not even discuss the constitutionali ty; they assumed that it would re ceive republican support, because it was a defiant invasion ot the rights of the state ; they* counted on the sup port, of the southern democrat:, be cause a large portion of the money would come south. Senator Plumb, of Arkansas, himself a republican, said it was the most dangerous en deavor he ever witnessed to extend the power of Federal government, and he declared that the measure would give in time absolute control of the system io the central govern ment. Then he turned to those weak-kneed democrats who were blinded by the promise of $79,000,- 000, and taunted them with their fall. “Yea,” he,asked, “what say the friends of State rights or. the other side of tdfo chamber? Why are they silent? Is it because then people are to be the chief benefi ciaries of the bi|,?” The bill proves that before the -£r■'■'siiiib‘i' tS any slate the governor shall make a report to the secretary of tlie interior bow ing the character of the common school system in his.state, the money expended the year previous, whet her or not any discrimination is made between white and colored children, the sources of revenue and the basis of division. jNo money is to be paid at any state which has not pro vided a system of free schools for its children without distinction of color. The next year the governor of the state reports to the secretary of the interior how the money has been expended. The secretary then ex amines witnesses to sustain or con tradict the governor, and if he is not satisfied with the condition of affairs be cuts off supplies. The only ap peal then is to congress.—Courier- Journal. Why Some People Marry. Some peolpe many for the fun of the thing, ami never see where it comes in. This i.s discouraging. Some many tor the sake of a good companion, and never discover th Jr mistake. This is lucky. Man is a fickle “critter.” .Even .Adam who had his wife made to or der, found more or less fault with her. Don't marry a man for his repu tation. it is liable to be onlv a sec ond-hand affair borrowed from his ancestors. Many women have married men for their tine exterior. But that’s ah there is to an ancient egg worth mentioning. Marriage resulting from love at first sight is generally wedded bliss on a par with sour milk. One or the other gets swindled, and often both. Many a man has married for beau ty only to learn that he paid 820 tor what can be purchased for 25 cents at all druggists. This is hard. But few people marry for pure love, and they in after years suspi cion that what was at the time promptings of the tender passions were, in all probability, but the first symptoms of cholera morbus. The man who marries a woman simply because she is a dandy ar rangement to have about the house does so fiom a pure business stand point. and, in the end, if not com pelled to support him, she has done better than many women i know of. —N ashy. A Doctor’s Woes. Cbawfobdvili.e, (t.A., ) J une 11th. 1885 \ For ten years 1 have been suffer ing with muscular Rheumatism. Patent medicines and physicians, prescritions failed to give relief. Last summer I commenced the use of B. B. 8.. and experienced partial relief before using one bottle. I continued its use and gladlv con fess that it i> the best and quickest medicine for Rheumatism 1 have ev er tried and cheerfully recomend it to the public. J. W. if UOIiES. A. M.. M. 1). UNANSWERABLE. A Specimen Tariff Argument Used in the Democratic Campaign Book. [Special to the Courier Journal.] Washington, August 25.—The chapter on the tariff in the cam paign text-book presents an array of facts on the labor question which ‘•he who runs may read,” and clearly understand. It is an argument which is absolutely unanswerable, and should be seen by every laborer in this country. It says: “Tim pro fessed policy of the republican party in opposing a reduction of the tariff is protection to American labor and industries. A glance at the census statistics and those engaged m the various gainful avocation is sufficient to demonstrate that tin’s claim is false and hypocrylical. That their tariff isrestrietive and not protective. According to the censes of 1880 the total population of the United States was 50,155,783. Of this popu’alion the total number engaged m ail gainful occupations is 17,392,099. 1 he subdivision ot those occupations are as follows : Agriculture. 7,070’,- 493 ; professional and personal ser vice, 4,074,233; manufacturing, me ehanics and mining, 3,837,112 ; trade and transportation, 1,810,250. The principal subdivision of this total occupied in manufacturing, mechan ics and mining'arc: Carpenters and joiners, 372,143 ; milliners, dress makers and seamstresses, 285.-101; miners, 234,228; boot and shoe makers. 194,079; blacksmiths, 172,- 770 ; cotton-mill operatives, 169,971 ; tailors and tailorcsses, 135,750; painters and varnishes. 128,550 ; iron and steel workers and shop op eratives. 114,539 ; masons, brick and stone, 102.473: machinists, 101,130; woolen-mill operatives, 88,010; en gineers and firemen, 79,028. The democratic policy ot taxation is to commence at the head of this list, ami as far as possible, do equal and exact justice to the whole of 50,155,- 783 people, the 17,392,099 in all oc cupations, and all others to the foot of the column, including of course the manufacturers. The republican policy, as exemplified by its practice, is to commence near the foot of the list, and protect the manufacturers regardless of, and at the expense ot the people, the farmers and those in other occupations. But even in this small effort they fail by practically restricting the manufacturers to a hojlKl of ”>0.000,000 u-u m ers instead of allowing them by a better and more profitable policy to supply the 2,000,000 in the market of the world. The new campaign book lias a good deal more telling points, which will become available to the press and the people as the printer progresses with his work. The dollar subseribtions for the book are coming in rapid Iy. Mrs. Cleveland's Gooa Advice. Miss Rose Cleveland expressed herself as on the side of temperance when she was at the White House, and it seems that Mrs. Cleveland is also on the same side. Not long ago Airs. Crow, of Littleton, Wetzel county, W. Va., wrote to her asking her opinion relative to the propriety of a woman’s signing the pledge. In a letter dated Aug. 12. Airs. Cleve land answered in a very sensible let ter. This is the letter: The subject to which you refer and ask my advice is one in which your own conscience must dictate the wisest course for yourself to pur sue. You have better opportunities for knowing how you can do the most good, and it seems to me that should be the standard by which we women should settle all our great questions m life. It rarely occurs that a woman needs for herself the restraining influences of a temper ance pledge, but if b}' placing our selves under the obligations of such an organization we can better help our fathers, brothers, lovers and friends, 1 think there should be no hesitation in the matter. J know something of the Good Templars, and that they do much good. i)o not consider it a small matter by any means, and I am glad you asked the question. It is encouraging to know of every sister who wants to add her strength to the cause which happily some day will rid our land of ruined men and broken families. if women of sense follow their own convictions of right there will be very tew of them who will not be on the side of temperance. They exert a tremendous influence, and ifexer ted in behalf of temperance would save many a man from a drunkard's grave, and many a home from un happiness, poverty and even dis grace.—Ex. Renews Her Youth. Airs. Phoebe Chesley, Patterson, Clay Cos.. Jowa, tells the following remarkably story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town : “I am 73 years old. have been troubled with kidney com plaint and lameness for manj' years : could not dress myseif without help. Now I am free ali pain ana soreness, and am able to do all ray own housework. 1 owe my renewed completely all disease and pain.” Try a bottle, only 50c. at Ponder iilll's Drug Store. Senate Committee Reports. Reports of Senate committee are not always reliable. Indeed, some of them are very unreliable. That is because the senators as a rule arc too much inclined to take their ease to make the investigations they are expected to. For instance, the sen ate did not care to override the pres ident s vetoes in the pension eases because senators knew the president was right. ■ A case occurred just before the ad journment of the senate in which tiie character of reports of commit tees of the senate is pretty elearlv shown. At the very beginning ot his administration the president ap pointep A l mzo I*. Sharp postmaster at McCook, Neb. Sharp was a demo crat and was appointed as sueli. In the course of time he became short in his accounts and was suspended. The papers which were sent to the senate when Sharp’s successor was appointed showed that lie was a de faulter and was unworthy of trust. But what did the committee to which the case was referred report ? \\ by, that the president suspended Sharp and nominated a man named Thompson during a recess of the senate; that the suspension seemed to be made for political reasons only, and that the committee had not found anything reflecting upon the personal or official character of Sharp. the republicans of the com mittee who had the framing of the report thought, of course, that Sharp was a republic an, arid had been sus pended to make a place for a demo crat; hence their report. A little ■f.vestigation would have showed the committee what a laughable mistake it was making, and yet the senate wants the country to have confidence in it who. it’reports that the president is removing officials simply because they tire republicans.—Morning News. Let the Boys Help. W by is it that the hoys are allow ed .to sit around a house doing nothing while their overworked mother is struggling against nature and fate to do about half the work waiting for her hands? Only the other day we saw three large, able bodied boys lounging about the house not knowing what to do with themselves, while their mother, tired and pale, was trying to do ali the work for a large family and eotnpaliA alone. ‘Not a boy’s work to help about the house? Why not? is there anything about wash ing dishes that will injure him or which he cannot learn to do well? or about making beds, or sweeping, or setting the table, or washing or ironing, or cooking a plain meal of victuals? On the contrary, there is inueli to benefit him in such work, the most important of which is the idea that it isn’t manly to let the “weaker vessel” carry all the bur dens, when it is possible for strong young bands to help. AJost boys would gladly help in the house if they were asked to so, and were taught how to do the work properly. Many a smart boy wants to help bis tired mother, but doesn’t know how beyond bringing in the wood and the water and shoveling a path through the snow. That done, she tells him to go and play while she plods weariiy ori. Not a boys work ! For shame ! It is a positive harm to a boy’s moral character to allow him to think it right to be idle while bis mother is staggering un der her burdens. Let the hoys help, and those who can't get lieip “for love or money,” as they often write us, will see their troubles tli.-j a p pear.—Bel cete: 1. The Mother’s Friend Not only shortens labor and les sens pain, but it greatly diminishes the danger to mother and child if used a few months before confine ment. Write to The Bra-ifieid R -g --ulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga. fWSPEPSI A Is ;• dnnceron3 ns v.cA; 3 com pi' ia:. If neiectetf it tend" t y xbtv trine? r.-;‘ritirn ;:n'l de j>i -Being iho t ,na ci Iho Lysteiii, lo tiio v ny for Rapid Decline. - mm i fep-rJ s ppjj I- I Ml frif 5 U s \ \ On § -jCSs* W\ J*\ o ■ - • \ y 4k P h m mm* ? mV w tempi inz lid 1-3 = F? .liz* t-rl O luc**** ’.! 2 BEST T6HIC. n Qr::’-'- *cd c'rr.r’ rare* ftfspepsta in all V * Bel- hirijr, Tasting the J ofi : * • JuHclss ft rA purines the blood, etima !/;*-* tL3 appetite, and aids the aseimilation of food. J *. • . !,v ;v* the honored pastor of the - r Hot Cnurch. Baltimora. Md . says: ‘ ilanri* usea Brown’s Iron Bitters for Dyspepsia ’ J 1 take ffreat pleasure in recom r pdiinr r hiar.dy. Also consider it a sjdendid tonic too .'. ' g'-rt /r. and very strengthsming ” <jr-. has above trade m irk and crc lines r t r. Tt:he no other. Mad' only by j * : , s . *, n} :.MIC At €<>., BALTIMORE, MB. j .adit - ii Book—nrefnl and attractive, con t : ist ■ . prizes for recipes information about c r* 3 ‘DC n 7f.n -way by all dealers in medicine or sullied any address on receipt of 2c. stamp. - - LAND FOII SALS! OQu A CHI'S, two -<->uth of F>>r- OuO -yth, good f>r farming or -* ..-k raising; land, good average in productive ness. improvements good and well located, water excellent. Apply at Advertiser office. August 10, lssd. NUMBER 36 IBi l^jj Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ot purity, strength and whoh-soineness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the mul titude of low test, -liort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Su/</ onti/ in cans. Royal Baking Powder Cos., l(Xi Wall street, New York. CLINCHIAN’S ‘TOBACCO y kfcigateOlES The Greatest Medical Discovery of the a;<e. ? <o family ouiflu to 1m: Ti lth nut Uicm. - \’ THE CI-ISGHAH TOBACCO OiBTMEKI J;;;?. JMI--T j Frt; T:v|C PKKPAKA. TM *y. on tie • rkc i fr I'd* s. Ab( !Mi CT K K lirr itchiiSAt Pijch. llab hever failed to fziva Lnuriot lyti . a * i cr.ro Anal Ulcers, Abscssa. rirtula, Tettei*. Salt lUiepm B’:rbej’’s Itch, Hinfr worms, I'uD.tlcn, Sv>rcrf ftud Boils. I'ricc THE GL!BSMA?J TOBACCO CAKE n.‘t;. own Ri:nn::)v, *u JJouuds Guts. Bruisos, Sprains, Kiytipelns. Brwla, UarbuTftlt s Bone Felons. Uicera Soros Sole Eyes, h- > i i.roat Biini.>j• - G*-rrs K- uralgi s IcheumatiFm, OrohitiK (Jout. Khe nn itic Gout Cc.lds, Gotigba, .h’Jiilk heg. Snake p;>d I>< ,g Bites. .Stings ot Insnc; Ac. T;i Lint tdlayy nil local Irritation boC icilamm ti;*n from whatever enupe. Price THE CLINGMAH TOBACCO PLASTER rrrji.iri’d ttf*cor:*i,'.r tc the niott scientifir **- T KSf SKfIIATiVK m i 1 5’ .compounded with the purest rol;acco riocr, ana is specially recommended foi !Wr Woi tn I Ook- of HlEt ir.iai Aiiu fOi -4.. cf irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches T'-.ins where from too delicate a stzde of system, tii *. patient is nn.ihle to bear the stronger application of he T baccoCake For Headache or otiier Aches aid Ptin:. it is invislnable. Price <*t. A nk your druggist for these remedies, or write to the gUNfiIHAN TOBAOOO CUBE CO. DUKHABi. H. C.. U. S. A. 0. H. B. BLOODWORThT ATTORNEYATLAW FORSYTH, GEORGIA. il! jiraetice in all tin: Courts, and give prompt attention to all business. Corres pondents in every town in the union, and eol’ection.s made everywhere. Tim only licensed D 17 A i VEAL LSTAT^AGENT IN FORSYTH. Buys and .sells REAL ESTATE on Com mi sion. Now FOR SALE a number of VAL U A F) L E P LAC E S ! Tn C.t v an 1 Country. ? Yh,; iij 11 j^rOdlS - I |Tc^l*e sTßfla^l'isboro vt. £LIS9 Tremofit PSGmM Boston Mass. Lidli ks BroadX.Alabama SK & J Atlanta oa. ESTEY ORGAN 00“ EBTEY PIANO CO., Al'.o Agents for DECKER BRO’RS’ CELEBRATED PIANO! In-truments 8 A<\ on Installments at LOW PRICES! EASY TERMS! Send for Catalogue to Bstoy Organ Cos. Cor. Broad and Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. SPECIAL NOTICE. lam now prep:*.red to into good meal all corn delivered at my milL Will exchange nu-al at any time for corn. One *j to 8 horse power Engine for sale. GSO. A. DAVIS, Siiiarr's Station, Ga. Ha; made Romo of the Most Won. derful Cures on record.