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THE MONBOE .fi: ADVERTISES. VOL XXXI. A NOTHE R-— —— EARTHQUAKE! (Jl m D ' ,e wron ft to bring consternation into a quiet vommurifty*, but bear with me and you will find that my Earthquake Slide, Avalanche, pi* in other words, ■*. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Jn J’ricOK will cause you to quake with pleasure instead of fojju*. How does this strike,you ? I have on hand and to arrive-——— 10.000 yard? Best eh* -ks t ft’ rent- per yard. T%e very Ginghams worth 1?1 cents at 10 cents. 10,(HH> yimis Bc-t yard wide sheeting at ti cents )>cr yard. F-.e line of Blankets from 00 cents 810.00 a pair. 4.20( yards Gone .leans at 121 cents per yarl. l4*,e Bed Damask Table Cloth Ho cents. ■1.572 yanls 1 tetter .leans at2o cents per yard. F%ic line of Dress Goods from 5 cent to 50 cents. 5.4ft2 yards Better Jeans at 25 cents per yard. TScanjce Hankerehiefs for 5 cents. 0.7H8 yards Best all wool Jeans at 40 cents per yard. KB Suits Clothes worth $0.00; §8.50. 12.218 yards Good Prints l cents per yard. li!ffSuits Clothes worth 81*2.00; 88.50. 0.017 yards Better Prints at 5 cents per yard. 1$ Suits Clothes worth $18.00; if 10.00. 18.128, yards Best Prints at 5.1 and ft cents per yard. 11-7 Suits Clothes worth $18.00; $15.00. Splendid women shoes every pair warranted at 00 cents. 100 Suits Clothes worth $25.00; $20.00. Splendid women Veal Calf shoes every pair warranted at 51.25. 112 Suits Clothes worth S3O 00; $25.00. Best Brogan in Georgia $1 10. j 07 Suits Clothes worth $35.00; $27.50 and $30.00. bruit of the Loom full yard wide Ulceching B.', cents. l(HT?§rtM ti lj wool Jeans coats $2.00. A Good article of full yard wide Bleeehing 7 c ents. | By! TieHtjjg ft cents to 25 cents. fit? o'" Jeans hits advanced 20 pci* cent, but ns 3*oll see iam sO+hTigJit ht.st year's ]>riees. MY STOCK OF SHOES A WONDER! Mover in Lite history of Forsyth has such a stock of SHOES & BOOTS BEEN SHOWN HERE! J have on band and to arrive 000 ' vo, ’*li of SHOES and HOOTS, nearly all of which 1 HAVE MADE 'V< > ORDER, and of course in getting them from FIRST HANDS GET BOTTOM PRICES and intend to .SELL ACCORDINGLY. NO SHODDY GOODS IN STOCK. I G UARANTEEEVERY YAIR ! And if they do not give satisfaction bring them hack and your money will he refunded. I have everything from the Finc-t LADI KS and GKNTS II AN D-MARK Shoes to the Cheapest- Brogans. Mv 90 cents Woman’s Shoe can not he bought for less than $1.25 elsewhere. My 8! .40 Brogan is the best Brogan in the world. My stock of Children’s, Youth’s and Misses’ Shoes is complete and can’t he equaled in Forsyth. When it conies to Shoes 1 defy competition. Come and see this princely stock before you buy your Shoes. 1 have on hand and to arrive if! 10 000 worth of CLOTHING! By far tne LA KG KST Stock ever exhibited in Forsyth. The name of GREKYW ODD and CLOTHING are synonymous in Mon roe county, and I can say without boasting that 1 am the acknowledged LEADER in this line. Competition will fairly howl when it strikes me on CLO TH IXG tlii- season. I spent about thirty days in the Northern and Eastern markets getting up Bargains and Novelties in this line, and can show the Large-t. Most Stylish. Cheapest and most Elegant Stock of Men’s Youth’s and Children’s CLOTH ING ever brought to Forsyth. 1 can lit nnvhodyfrom Bartow Bloodworth, jr.. that rides around in his little baby carriage to Judge James X\ bite, who can very comfortably till up a two-horse wagon. Dont buy a Suit or an Overcoat till you come to headquarters aiul , xamine my stock. 1 have $ 1500 WORTH t,f 11ATG AMD CAPO ! Of all Stvlcs and Color*, from the finest Stetson to the Cheapest Wool, embrmvng the Stiff Brim. Wide. Brim, Narrow Brim, 1 lli-di Crown, and in faet anv stvle that vou can mention, at prices 1 hat will astonish you. , , m 1 . ‘ 1 am reeeivin- a large lot of the Celebrated DIAMOND SHIRTS.- both Laundred and 1 nlaundred Tins ci.i r t nt , ( dM no eommendalion. It is an acknowledged fact that it is the best fitting, made o! the best material, and is the Cheapest Shirt known to the world. Call ami see my elegant line of TRU NKS at rock bottom prices. Call and examine mv beautiful line of LADIES CIRCULARS, CLOAKS, JERSEYS, DRSES GOODS, oK \ full line of Gent’s UNDERWEAR. Neckwear, Notions, &e. It is a duty that you owe your wife, your children and vourself to Imv vonv goods where vou can get them the cheapest. But you will come to see me for as the water seeks its li-vel so will an enlightened public' seek and snrelv find where they eiui get the most goods for the least money, and that place in Forsyth this season will he M. GREENWOOD’S Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoe Emporium. 1 Messrs. 11. ti. GIBsON and J. 11. DUMAS are with me and would he glad to have their friends to call on them. Yours to Plea se, M. GREENWOOD, Forsyth, Ga. THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES, GEORGIA M < 'iirot' County. Notion is linrchy given tt> all persons concerned tiiat in the month of March, 188>, Nancy It, l’avne, late t't said countv, departeil this life intestate and no person Ini' applied f<>r administration on the estate ot said Nancy 1,. Payne in said state, that admin istration will be vested in O. 11. !>. 1> lot id worth. pulilie administrator, or someotner tit and proper person, after tlie publication of this citation, unless valid objection is made to his appointment. (liven under mv hand and official signa ture this August til, 188 b. 8:1.00 .1 Nt>. T. Mt'GINTY, Ord’y. (l K<)RGI \ Motmx county 'V'" -as I) H. 11. Bloodworth has applied tt> me for letttvrs of administration on estate of Mrs. Mary E, Pinekard. late of said county, de ceit-ed, this is to cite all persons interested to show cause, if any by the tirst tnonday in October next, why sai l letters should m,t be granted. Witness mv hand and otticial signature. Sept. tith. 1880. ♦ John T. MrtliNTY, (.001 Ordinary. MONEY FOR_FARMERS. AYe arc prepared to negotiate loans tor farmers in anv sums for five years time, with the privilege of paying the whole or part of it back whenever desired. Interest payable annually at 8 per cent per annum, tiring your deeas with you for examination. Apply for particulars to lt.S. Willingham or C. A. K no. Correspondents. ' TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERNr Application will be made to the court of Ordinary of Monroe county on the first Monday in October next for leave to sell the lands belonging t<> the estate of Jasper It, Bowers. Sent. Oh, 188 b. I>. C. I'OWERS, Administrator. OPIUM , AND * W l-l 1 Q If V liatleevidence g* v W nlolV I ; en aiul reference to habits cured patients and C 1 1\ F. D llpliyseians. Send for my book on the Habits and their cure. Free. feblo NOTICE. ALL persor.' having claims against the estate ot Mrs. Tabitha Henceiv, de <h“ceased, arc hercbv notified to present them in terms of the law to the undersign ed. All person indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment aup3-6t W. J. HKNCELY. TO WHOM IT_MAY CONCERN. Application win be made to the Court of Ordinary of Monroe county, Georgia, or tin* rir-t Monday in October next, for leave to sell the real estate be longing to the estate of Ralph Banks, laie of said county, deceased. $3.00 J- 1L BANKS, Adm'r. Administrators Sale. By virtue of an order from the court of ordinary of the county of Monroe, will he sold' before the courthouse door in the citv of Forsvth, on the first Tuesday in October next, between the hours of sheriff sales, the ioliowingprt pertv tc-wit: (Ik'.O) three hundred and fifty acres of i land lvin.Lr in MuMlcbrooks District, nnd ! being*t-he dower interest of Mrs. Bailie j M. Mavs in the estate of Joseph M. White late of said county: an l hounded on the north by the lands of 11. M. Wil liams. east by the Oemulgee river, south bv Mattie J. Ponder, and Mrs P>owdoin, and west bv lands of estate of R. M. Williams, said lands sold for the benefit j of creditor sand distribution anionst j the heirs of Joseph M. White. Terms of sale cash. John O. Bonder, Administrator de bonis non. September 4th iNStI. The Royal Churn Power. Til F power can ho applied to any style of or to any size churn. Any ten year ! old child can attach it to the churn, and j operate it. It will churn the milk in. from ; Ten To Twenty Minutes. | It is operated with case to the party using it. Apply to J. W. Bl RNhIT, Juliett Ga. Ci KORGIA—Monk cnty. -a I is hercbv given to all persons concern ed that G. Z. Sullivan, Into of said county, departed this life intestate and said estate is unrepresented : that administration will be vested in O. 11. B. Bloodwortb. public administrator or some other fit and proper person, alter the publication of this citation, unless valid objection is made to his ap pointment. Witness my hand and official signature this August 31. 1880. £B.OO JNO T. Mt'GINTY, Ord'y. W, ENSIGN. BOOK SELLER. STATIONER. NEWS DEALER. All the Standard School Books on hand. Aliscellane us Books and Station ary for stile at LOWEST PRICES! Subscriptions received for all standard N evspaners and Periodicals Agent tor CHRISTIAN INDEX. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Appli cation will be made to the court of Ordinarv of .Monroe county on the first Monday* in October next for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Mary A. E. Horne deceased JAS. T lI’JKNK, Administrator. FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21. 1886. Hilliard Institute! THE fall term of this popular institution j is now in successful operation, with the j brightest prospect since the war. The ear ly' completion of the new, elegant and well furnished buildings, the assured success of the several new departments, added re cently, the liberal foreign and home patron age are sources of great satisfaction to all who feel a pride in this institution and the growth and prosperity of Forsyth. Besides a full and regular A. B. Course making it ‘ one of the best schools in the state”, these new departments make it the “only school of the kind in the south,” where young gentlemen may receive in structions in any grade of English branches, Latin, Greek, German, French, mathematics book-keeping, penmanship, music- elocution, drawing, stenography, gymnastics, military, ike., at a reasonable cost of.— tuition: Primary Grade $2-00 per month. Grammar Grade $3.00 per month. High SchoolGrade, 4.00 per month. Collegiate Grade, 5.00 per month. Board in good families 10.00 per month. Incidentals 1.00 per term. THOSE XOT REGULAR STUDENTS: Stenography and type writ ing $5.00 per month. Telegraphy and typewrit ing 4.00 per month. Penmanship and type writ ing 0.00 per month. : Type Writing 2.iHl per month- , Each special study 1.00 per month. Instilments are furnished free. Many school Text Book- are free. Expect soon all Books to be free. New library and ap aratus free. AYe hope to secure an endow ment that will sustain these competent Pro fessors in their respective departments. Making Hilliard Institute an unrivaldod Institution in the country, AYe are very thankful for the encouragement and liberal patronage we enjoy and hope to merit and receive a greater increase in the future. Catalogues will soon be ready for distri bution. Any information furnished freely at any time. Address. A’. E. OER, Principal. Forsyth, Ga. Monroe Female College! FORSYTH. GEORGIA. -THE next session of this institution -ill J[ open MONDAY’. September 13. 18-8*;. The location is healthful; the depart ments f Literature. Science and Art are under management of experienced and ■ efficient tcaeners: discipline is firmly but kindly administered; and the institution is fs.st growing in favor, efficiency and pat ! ronage. For further particulars apply for Cata logue to R. T. ASBURY, President. 1 Or to I. R. Bkamia-M, Scc’y. EDGAR L. ROGERS. All competitors have been forced to stand aMde. and T now hold the fort as the Leading DR\ GUODB man in al, this country. All the markets have been ransacked amt all the means at my command have been used to collect all the NOVFLT! KS of the season. The quality of my goods are up to mv former standard, and in regard to prices, mv circumstances allow me to save you some of vour hard earned wealthon ev ery purchase. 1 keep everything in stock that can he found in anv store in mv line and to enumerate even in part, would be too great a task, but remember some of my special ties as given b* low. f * 1 CLOTHING! T flatter myself that T carry the largest and finest stock of Clothing between Atlan ta and Macon. I l.ave the finest It.edium and cheap grades, but make the most noise about my hue of\OORHLIS, MILLER, & RIT PELS, FINE CLOTHING for which 1 have the exclusive agency in this place. These goods have no equal for style At and quality in the I mteci States. 2 ’ DRESS GOODS! All the ladies have declared my stock of Dress Goods to be the nobbiest and pret tiest ever seen here, and besides 1 have all the Trimmings to match in Clasps, lar-e and small button?, Velvets, etc. *8 " * 3 BOOTS AND SHOES. I handle all the standard niaiyes in Boots and Shoes, and as I sell no shoddy -oods am prepared to give a guarantee on all sales. * & DOMESTIC GOODS. Remember this, for it will save you money, [ sell all Domestic Goods at strictly ractory Prices. % Aly stock of JEANS, TICKING, FLANNELS, "WATERPROOFS HATS, CAPS! And NOTIONS generally, is large enough and cheap enough to demand your earnest inspection before buying, and for your good as well as my own I cordially invite vour thorough attention when you are looking around for bargains. Messrs. J. C. BLALOCK and J. F. HOWARD are with me and will smile happily on all their friends and customers. Again inviting you to see nuv I ramam yours truly. n I EDGAR L. ROGERS. Barnesville, Ga., Sept. 8. ISStiK j THE RING AT HOT SPRINGS. A CLOSE FISTED CORPORATIONS CONTROLLING THE WATERS. Two Hundred Granted Exclusive Privi leges — Extravagant Prices Levied on the Sick Vistors—The Peo ple Protest ana Petition Officials. New York World Special. Washington, Sept. 5. - A. pon derous petition will be presented to Secretary Lamar in a few days from patients and citizen at Hot Springs, Arkansas; asking that an alleged ring that now runs things skt this natural sanitarium may bo JjlLken nave itirewiy tA-eii perintendent and to the assistant secretary, who has the matter more especially in charge, but thus far without effect. The superintendent is an old ex Confederate, General Field, a cousin of the secretary, lie is said to have been met at the sta tion on the day of his arrival at Ilot Springs and been driven directly to the Arlington Hotel, which is said to be the hold and the centre of the ring that controls things there. He is deaf to all complaints that would injure the sway of wluit is known as the “Hot Springs Ring.” The cause of the complaint in brief is as follows : It is claimed that 825,000 gallons of this hot and per fectly medicated water go to waste every day, and yet the superinten dent will not let any of it be earned in pipes off the reservation to the various hotels and boarding houses where the great mass of afflicted Hu manity who go to this American Mecca arc obliged to stop. Some time ago the right was given to the Avenue Hotel, which is not located upon the reservation, to lints carry away all the water it desires, and the Arlington, which is located on the reservation, of course, has the water. \\ hen General E ield is asked why other hotels ate not as much entitled to the water as these i two favored and high-priced hol steries, his reply is said to he that sending the water to all the little i hotels would injure the large tirst ; class ones. The rates at the Ariing- I ton are reported to be slsb per ! month, and at the Avenue 8125. The average class of afflicted human ity cannot pay these prices, and are able to get board at all prices in the town. But many of those who go there cannot walk from the more remote hoarding houses to the : baths, and so tire deprived ot the benefits. Senator Jones, of Arkansas, intro- : duced a hill last winter to regulate this matter and permit the water to he taken away, hut the ring sent on a powerful lobby and defeated it. it is a matter of difficulty for the public to under Land how it is pos sible for one hotel to get water and the others be deprived ot it. The interior department people say that the superintendent who let the Av enue Hotel have the water exceeded his authority, but the order has never been revoked. The alleged ring that holds sway at Hot Springs has in its employ i some medical experts, who say the water lo -es much ot its cut alive powers bv being conveyed away in pipes. They told that the nearer the patient is to the source or the spring the better, and that if the water were permitted to be carried to the various boarding houses of the town the place would soon lose its reputation. The leases at the springs have not been renewed for nearly three years. Erom our exchanges we learn that some little damage to the luna tic asylum at Miiledgeviiie was • caused by the earthquake fast week. HOW TO TAP THE CLOUDS. Ex-Judge Woodbrtdge Strong’s Novel Method for Producing Rain. New York World (I)c-m.) Jlist now people in Now Bruns wick are suforing severely from the long-continued drought. No rain has fallen tor weeks, and the streets are dusty, while the extreme heat all through the city causes consider able suffering. During all the while ex-Judge Wood bridge Strong has been think ing busily with his ever-planning, shrewd and skillful brain. The great question in his mind has been : Dow can the droughtest of summer " n sorted ? He pondered over days, through hot aria rcsu<--> nights, and at last the answer sug gested itself. His idea, to put it briefly, is to bring rain from clouds by concus- j sion. lie claims that if kegs of dy namite or nitroglycerine or of some other powerful explosive are hoisted up into the clouds by aid of bal loons ar.d are bred by electricity the explosion will produce rain in proportion to the amount of the ex plosive used and the force of the shock caused thereby. ‘•lt wouldn't do," lie admits, to send the dynamite up in iron casks, for the falling fragments might do considerable damage. All that is needed to bring about a storm is a small and cheap balloon fastened to a wooden cask filled with dynamite. An electric spark could be commu nicated along a wire as soon as the air-machine had reached the desired height, and rain would follow quick- j ly. The explosion would burst the ; clouds. The wooden incasement | would be all blown to splinters that '■ in falling would do no damage. “Thus storms alt over the coun- j try might be regulated, if the gov- | eminent would take up my idea and \ establish rain producing stations ail j through the United States. By this ! method man would control' the J heavens as well as the earth. Cy- j clones, tornadoes and hurricanes as well as droughts would all be done away with, for the clouds would not be permitted to reserve their con tents from one section until they had gorged themselves with water for the purpose of flooding rivers elsewhere and sweeping away en tire towns. The plan, 1 think, is a feasible one, and I am going to write out my ideas and publish them in some scientific journal. Why don't i experiment myself before launching out my idea upon the world? 1 have neither the time nor money, but I believe thoroughly j that the thing may be made a suc : cess." To Cure a Felon. Cuthbert Liberal. Mr. George W. Coran give us the following as an infallible reme dy for felon. He has used it him self and has known of its successful use by others : Saturate the finger with spirits of turpentine and hold to the fire until the turpentine is fully absorbed. Then saturate thor oughly with a poultice of very salty dough. Repeat these applications three or four times a day, and in a short while the felon will have en tirely disappeared. St. Mary’s Oil Is a God-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. 11. Goodwin, Proprietor and Manufacturer. West ern Laboratory. Cincinnati. Ohio. Practical Education. W lion viewed from a proper stand point no one will deny that the exi gency of the times demand the ad dition of manual training a feature in our educational system The re marks of a recent writer on this ! subject are so pertinent that we give , them space. This writer says: ' The principle on which the man- I mil training system is based is that the education of the hands and of the head should go on together. L’he object of training the intellect is to enable it to investigate, to com prehend, ami to plan. The purpose in training the hands is to faciitiatc the execution of what the mind plans, and also to assist the mind in comprehending more quickly and thoroughly what it investigates. The training ot the mind in the schools is general. The scholar who grad uates from the high school is not qualified, without further training, to become a lawyer, a physician, a college professor, or to fill any other position requiring specific prepara tion ; but lie has the foundation sol idly laid on which the superstru- - tore of special instruction can lie firmly and speedily erected. The graduate from a manual training school is not qualified to become a once a skilled mechanic in any -par ticular branch, but he lias acquirred the foundation principles of all me chanical knowledge and practical mechanical skill. He has learned the nature of tools and how to han dle them skillfully, lie has ascer tained, by practical experience as well as theoretical study, the quali ties of wood and iron and the moth ods of working them. He has found out how to do things, and, at the same time, why the}* should be done in a particular way. He has come to “think with his fingers” and his bead and hands work simultaneous ly and with a common purpose. The scholar whose education has been confined to bis intellect finds his hands ineffective to carry* out the devices ot his brain or to test their practicability*. The workman skilled with his hands, but without mental education, is unable to de vise improvements that would light en his labors and improve his tort uncs. Bach has been imperfectly* educated because one side—the practical or the theoretical—has been neglected. He who has received both mental and manual training, r*“ n out into the world with hands, has grSS! art< . mere book-learned scholar or the imperfectly educated workman. No matter what line of life he may take up, whether he sets out to be law yer, physician, teacher, merchant, mechanic or any other profession or avocation, he is better equipped for his work than his competitor who has had but a head training, or the one who had acquired mechanical skill without mental education. Bucken’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, U leers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chiblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and postively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bottle. For sale by Ponder & Hill. tf ■— No man is wise enough to sc par; ale between truth and error in every ease. Our constant prayer should be for divine guidance and light from on high. In the 119th Psalm there are 176 verses, and in eaeii verse some reference is made to the Word of God. in many of these verses there is a prayer for help to understand this word. In six of these verses these words occur: Teach me thy Statutes. See verses 12,26,33, 04. GB, 124. Ihe same thing in other words is repeat ed times without number in this Psalm. The whole of life should bo just like tiie Psalm, full of de-ires for truth and full of prayers for help to find it. —Ciiistian Index. CmfctaAlf EBON with PERL VEGETABLE -TONICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens the action of the Liver and Kidneys. Clears the complexion, makes the skin smooth. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce con stipation—ALL OTIIEB I BON HEDICISES DO. Physicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it Dr N. S. Rttgouts. of Marion, Mass. F-.7 0 : “I recommend Brown’s Ir ra Bitters as a valuable tonic for enriching ths blood, and removing all ajspeptio symptoms. It does not hart the teeth.” Dr R. M. Deixftx Reynolds. Ind, says: “ I have prescribed Bro ra’s Iron Bitters in cases of anosmia and blood diseases, also vrhen a tonic was needed, and it haa proved thoroughly satisfactory.” Mr.Wm BtbSS. 28 St. Mary 8t . New Orleans. La., says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters relieved me in a case of blood poisoning, and I heartily commend it to those needing a poriaer.” The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Talie no other. Made only by BKOW-N CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE. MB. Ladies’ Hand Book—useful and attractive, con taining list of priree for recipes informati-n about coins, etc., given away by ail dealers in medicine, OC mahed to any address on receipt of 3c. stamp. NOTICETUK LEA V t JUbLLL. THIRTY davs after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Monroe county for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of G-' ( >rgc \V. Grant, late of said county, deceased. 1 his August 0,188 E. WILLIAM WALKER, Adair. KOlliEi: 38 ftOTAi P' /ROYAL MKCf % Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholcsomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. S<>hi only in cans. Royal Baking Powhkk Cos., 100 Wall street, New York. CLINQgVIAN’S Tobacco REMEDIES ! The flrputest Medical Piscovcry of J theage. No family ought to be 1 without them. - TEE CLIHGMAN TOBACCO 01KTSES1 for Itchiruc Piles. lias never failed to sir# prompt relief. Will core Ann Ulcers, Abscess, fistula, letter. Salt Rheum Burner's Itch, Ring worms, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price 50 eta. THE CLINGMAR! TOBACCO CAKE N AT UKK’S OWN HFIIIIJY, Pares all Wounds Cuts. Bruises, Sprains, Eryspelaa, Boils. Carbuncles, Bono Felons. Ulcers. Sores Sore Eyea, Sore throat Bunions Corns. Neuralgia Rheumatism Orchitis..(tout. Rheumatic Goat, Colds. Coughs! Bronchitis Milk Leg. Snake and Dog Bitea, Stings of Insects. Ac In fact allays all local Irritation inf tnuammation from whatever cause. Price 25 clh, THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Prepared according to tlie most scientific TUIIBMT SKDATIVK tiIILN'IS, compounded with the purest Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended toi Oroup.Weed or Cake ot the Breast, and for that claes Tl ,! rnt< tf’L°L *™> un tuatory maladies, Aches sad CIINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO. DURHAM, N. C.. U. S. A. 0. H. B. 3LOODWORTH, ATTORNEYATLAW FORSYTH, GEORGIA. Wil] 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. JObr^lPißog ITcS-es 1 ■YBratTlebor'o VK L- 1 159 Tremont Jst. f>f Boston Mass. O Atlanta ©a. ESTBY ORGAN CO. ESIEt WHO CO., TvT TT IT.A-CT?IT DR,IE! :R,S. AKo Agents for DECKER BRO’RS’ CELEBRATED PIANO! Instruments Sold on Installments at LOW PRICES! EASY TERMS! Fend for Catalogue to Bstey Organ Cos. Cor. Broad and Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. SPECIAL NOTICE. I am now prepared to grind into good meal all corn delivered at rny mill. Will exchange meal at any time for com. One 0 to 8 hor-e power Engine for sale. GEO. A. DAVIS, Smarr •> Station, Ga. n made some or the Most Won derful Cures on record.