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Ilotnlion in Cardrni ng C'rapt.
MiUedgvitle Recorder.
All of our readers are familiar
with tlie doctrine of rotation in field
crops of corn, cotton, wheat, and
other productions on a large scale
whether they practice it or not.
Some experienced gardeners who
grow vegetables on a large scale tor
market in our populous cities, prac
tice rotation in the production of
vegetables and find increased profit
in it. They find an increased pro
duction, having discovered that in
tin* change, larger crops are made
than in cultivating the same kind of
vegetables on the same ground for
many successive years. It came
within the writer’s knowledge to
know that an experienced agricul
turist found a gradual diminution of
the crop of sweet potatoes grown on
a small field of nearly three acres,
for nearly five or six years, although
the land was manured in alternate
years. He changed his fieht and
found a considerable increase in the
the crop. These were the kind us
ually called sweet potatoes, and he
also found a considerable increase in
the crop. These were the kind us
tially called sweet p itatoes, and lie
also found a considerable increase in
tho product of the Irish potato, al
though the quantity and kind of
manure were the same in the culti
vation. Doubtless many persons
are aware of the utility of rotation
in garden production but this
knowledge is confined mainly to
those who produce vegetables for
market in the large eitiesand towns.
Prom such information as we have
obtained on this subject it would
seem t hat the rotation consists more
in the change of the ground than in
the change of manures that are used,
stili experience will show that cer
tain manures are better for some
vegetables than others. Wo have
sometimes thought it is a remissness,
in the publishers of Market Manuals,
to omit stating the kinds of manures
best suited tor the production of the
vegetables referred to especially
those of the highest excellence. Rut
to return to the main subject, rota
tion in gardens, we think compara
tively unimportant to dwell upon
what kind of vegetables should fol
low cabbages, or peas, or potatoes,
or any other specified vegetables.
Gardens are usually contracted to
spaces between half an acre or two
acres and we would suggest merely
a change of ground ; cabbages for
instance should be changed from
llie square of this year to another
square the next yeai* and so other
vegetables. At any rate after two
years devoted to one vegetable it
should he grown on another plat,
and so of
tors, and mother kinds. The great
eon&’dcration is to have the squares
deeply broken up and made rich
and light.
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. IL. Goodwin,
Proprietor and Manufacturer, West
ern Laboratory, Cincinnati, Ohio.
—— —-
THE CONSTITUTION'S I’KNTENIAL
A Ilessnco from llie President Re.
guriliiiK’ Celebration.
Washington, January 18. —The
president sent tho following message
to congress today:
To the senate and House of Rep
resentatives : Asa mattter of nation
al interest, and one solely within the
discretion and control of congress, I
transmit the accompanying memo
rial of the executive committee of the
sub-constitutional centeniai eommis
sion, proposing to celebrate, on the
17th ot September, 1887. in the city
of Philadelphia, as the day upon
which and the place where the con
vention that framed the federal con
stitution concluded their labors and
submitted the result tor ratification
to the thirteen states then compos
ing the United States. The epoch
was one of the deepest interest and
events worthy of commmemoration.
1 am aware as each state acted inde
pendently in giving: its adhesion to
the new constitution, the dates and
anniversaries ot their several ratiti
cations are not coincident, so action
looking to a national expression in
relation to the celebration oft he close
of the first century of popular gov
ernment under the written constitu
tion has already been suggested, an I
whilst stating the great interest I
share in the renewed examination
by the American people of the his
torical foundation of their govern
ment. I do not feel warranted in
discriminating in favor o* or against
the propositions to select one day or
place in preference to all others;
and therefore, content myself with
conveying to congress these expres
sions of popular feeling and interest
upon the subject, hoping that in a
spirit of patriottic cooperation, rath
er than ot local competition, fitting
measures may be enacted by con
gress which will give the amplest op
portunity ah over these United
States, for a manifestation of the
affection and the confidence of a free
and mighty nation in the institutions
of the government, ot which they
are the fortunate inheritors and un
der which unexampled prosperity
has been enjoyed by all classes and
conditions in our social sistem.
Grover Cleveland.
Florida Speaks.
Oxford, Fla., Feb. 2, 18S5.
A friend of mine has been very
low with Rheumatism, and nothing
seemed to do him any good. A lady
friend sent him one bottle of B. B. B.
and it relieved him at once.
T. J. Carvtiiers. Merchant.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY. 25 1 887.—EIGHT RAGES.
Suggestions About Boilers.
Savannah News.
Mr. r. H. Beanllew, engineer and
machinist. of New Orleans, offers
some excellent suggestions on the
cause of boiler explosions, which
have been so numerous and fatal of
late. Instead of opening the fire
doors to reduce steam he says the
flue caps and safety valves should be
used. Opening tlie tire doors per
mits a rush of cold air into the fur
nace, and the intensely heated sur
face of the boiler is suddenly cooled,
the steam goes down, perhaps too
low, the tire doors are again closed
to raise steam, and the cool surface
of the boiler is again subjected to in
tense heat. The boiler iron is sud
denly contracted and expanded by
the opening and closing of the doors
and the rivets are loosened, and the
iron crystallizes and the result is
the boiler leaks. Avery frequent
cause of explosion is the fact that
water can he heated far Deyond the
boiling point and yet not boil. Un
der ordinary circumstances water
boils at 212 dogs. Fahrenheit, and
continues to boil as long as any air
remains in the boiler; but purged of
the air by long ebullition, it be
comes at rest. The steam gauge
does not indicate any further rise of
steam as there is no further pressure
upon it. The engineer, to test the
water in the boiler presses on the
watercock, t.iere is a resultant rush
of air into the bo : ler, the water be
gins to boil, an immense amount of
steam —without any chance of es
cape—is generated and the boiler
explodes. The position and arrange
ment of the feed apparatus is an im
portant consideration in boiler con
struction. Water should not be fed
into the bottom of a boiler. The
feed pipe should be put in through
the front head. Drill and tap a
hole the proper size for a feed pipe,
cut a long thread on the end of a
pipe and screw the pipe tliiough
the head, letting it project through
on the inside far enough to put on a
coupling. Then screw into the
coupling a piece of pipe eight or ton
feet long, run it horizontally to the
back end of the boiler, only three to
four inches below the water line of
the boiler, and hot or cold water
may be fed indifferently, without
fear or danger from ruptured plates
or leaky seams. A boiler should al
so be supplied with a vacum valve
to prevent the leakage of the tubes
and under strain upon the boiler.
These seem to be valuable sugges
tions, very simple, and if the adop
tion ot them will result in the pre
vention of loss of life are worthy of
consideration.
—
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, oFHSoFSfe,
Cave, Ivy., says he was, for many
years, badly afflicted with Phthisic,
also Diabetes; the pains were almost
ui endurable and would sometimes
almost throw him into convulsions.
He tried Electric Bitters and got
relief from first bottle and after tak
ing six bottles, was entirely cured,
and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds. Says he positively believes
lie would have died, had it not been
for the relief afforded by Electric
Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle
by Ponder & Hill.
Sowing and Reaping.
Columbus Enquirer.
Denominations have grown out
of the different interpretations of
texts. The bible is at once the
simplest and the most ambiguous
ot all books. Millions of people are
holding different opinions as to
what “down into the water” means.
It makes little difference what it
means, since the waters ot this
world cannot quench the tires of the
next.
Perhaps there is onlj* one text in
the bible upon which there is no
disagreement; there can be none.
The text is this: “Whatsoever a man
soweth that shall he also reap.” On
this platform men of every creed
and color and clime can meet and
shake hands. Bea man Jew or
Gentile. Greek or Scythian, Kam
skatcliigan or Indian, Hottentot or
Hindoo, he must agree that in plant
ing and sowing, as in procreating,
like produces like, and that “Wliat
sover a man soweth that shall he
also re: p.”
This is the subtlest and sublimest
fact in history or romance. It is
the only truth that is stranger than
fiction. The husbandman who sows
corn reaps corn. It he sows wheat
he reaps wheat. If he sows rye lie
reaps rye. The spiritual is the cor
rection ot the natural world. If we
sow wrath we reap wrath. It we
sow lies we reap lies. If we sow
sin we reap death, for the wages ot
sin is death. “Whatsoever a man
soweth that shad he also reap.”
It we sow neglect, we reap disap
pointment. This truth penetrates
every avenue ot our moral existence.
In an asylum in one of the north
ern states there is a maniac caged
in a cell. He has long grey hair
and gleaming eyes. As he walks
to and fro in tiis narrow confine
ment, night and day, he utters but
four words, “if I only had. If I only
had." Nothing can woo him from
the repetition of that gloomy clause.
The keepers of the asylum say that
he was once employed to keep a
draw oridge over a river; that un
der persuasion he turned the bridge
when it was too near train time. A
wreck ensued. He became a mani
ac from remorse. Since loosing his
mind, he has never uttered any
words but this, “It 1 only had. If I
only had.” He sowed disobedience
and reaped remorse. “Whatsoever
a man soweth that shall he also
reap. “It I only bad," is an awful
cry. We trust that no reader of
this may ever have occasion, either
in this world or the other, to say,
“If I only had, If 1 only had.”
Fire in YSilncr.
Mr. J. F. M English, of Milner,
dealer in general merchandise, had
tin misfortune to loose his store
house and stock of goo Is Tuesday
night, which was entirely consumed
by fire. The fire was clearly the
work of an incendiary, as the sate
was found to have been broken
open, besides other evidences point
ing to the fact. But for the heroic
and almost superhuman efforts ot
the citizens of the place, who rallied
early to the alarm of fire, the entire
business portion of the town would
have been consumed, as there was a
brisk wind blowing at the time, and
tor an hour or more the whole
place seemed doomed to destruction.
This is the second fire in Milner
within the past ten days. Mr. J. 11.
Darden, lost his residence by fire on
the 15th, caused, we learn, by care
less on the part of the cook, who j
left lire in tne stove room. Mr.
Darden will rebuild at once. Mr. I
English's losses, we learn, are most- j
ly covered by insurance.
Certificates Cannot lie Published.
Of 'flie Mother’s Friend, for, as
remarked by a distinguished lawyer
in Atlanta when purchasing a bot
tle, “its merit can only be known by
word of mouth.” Address Brad
field Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Danced Themselves Mad.
Grafton, W. Va., January 17.
A sad outbreak of insanity is repor
ted from Whiteday in this county.
Washington Lake lias five grown
daughters. Two weeks ago Tabitha
got married and the young people of
the neighborhood, including her four
sisters, celebrated the event by danc
ing all night and nearly all the next
day. On the evening of the second,
Martha, one of the sisters, lost her
reason and developed into a raving
maniac and four ‘days later the bride
went stark mad. Since then the
three other sisters exhibited eviden
ces of insanity and the worst is
feared.
B~HuI^LD ; S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Most happily meets the demand of the
age for woman’s peculiar affliction. It is
a remedy for WOMAN ONLY, and for
one SPEC] AL CLASS of her diseases. It
is a Specific for certain diseased conditions
of the womb, and so controls the Menstrual
organs as to regulate all derangements and
irregularities of her Monthly Sickness.
The proprietors claim for this Remedy no
jither medical property* It is strictly a
Vegetable Compound, the studied pre-_
scription of 1 a learned pilykTctiiTTAvnose
specialty was Female Diseases, and
whose fame became enviable because of his
success in the treatment and euve of your
female complaints. Suffering woman, it
will relieve you of nearly all complaints
peculiar to your sex.
For sale bv druggists. Write for book,
“Message to Woman,” mailed free.
BRADKiEi.D Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
ELvs catarrh
OhEAM BALM ggp s fE^s*^§
Gives relief at once
antCur*
COLD IN HEAD
CATARRH gf EVE #is
HAYFEVERjII*
Not a Liquid,
Snuff or Powder.
Free from Injuri
ous Drugs and <ff- u USX, j
fensive odors. HAT-FEVER
A particle of tho Ba’m is applied into each nostril,
is agreeable to use and is quickly absorbed, effect
ually cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus,
causing healthy secretions.
It allays pain and inti.an. nation, protects the mem
branal linings of the head from additional colds,
completely heals the sores and restores the sense
of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized
by a few applications.
A thorough treatment will cure.
Brice 50 cents at druggists ; by mail, registered,
60 cents. Circulars sent free.
ELY BROTHERS, Drnggists, Owego, N. Y.
Catarrh is Not a Blood Disease.
No matter wliat parts it may finally effect, ca
tarrh always starts in the head, and belongs to the
head. There is no mystery about the origin of this
dreadful disease. It” begins in a neglected cold.
One of the kind that is “sure to be better in a few
days.” Thousands of victims know how it is by
sad experience. Ely’s Cream Balm cures colds :a
the head and catarrh in all its stages.
EXCELSIOR
COOKSTOYES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ill PDRCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
MANUFACTURED BY
Isaac A.Sheppard & Cos. .Baltimore, Mi
AND FOR SALE BY
Bramblett & Bro,
Forsyth Georgia.
FOR SALE.
4 ACRES good building front, vineyard,
orchard and 2 room Cabin.
10 acres with five room dwelling. Barn,
out houses, good water and plenty of fruit.
18 acres, fine building sight, several
springs, and 6 acres bottom land.
All convenient to points af interest in
the city of Forsyth. Will be sold low, tor
cash, separate or or together
AY. W. ANDERSON.
FOR_SALE.
WILL be sold at public sale on the first
Tuesday in February next, a splendid
Mare, seven year old. excellent harness
animal, style good, perfectly sound, title
perfect. Sold for the cash,
janll R. A. BATTLE.
fUWJ?R treatise
‘ Blood and
pkin Diseases is
I fiKKKCSX*'*
| Promptly met /"* “
3 rated by this lllfirDC
wonderful ULUimOj
hnunl^Cmdbr
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HOTEL RANG , HEATING STOVES
FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS A SPECIALTY.
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Marbleized and Slate Matels, Hardwood Mantels, Walnut, Cherry, Oak and Ash with
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ers and Fire Sets, Tile Hearths, Facings, Vestibule Tile, Slate Hearths. Gas Chandeliers,
Purdants and Brackets of the best and most popular manufacture and of the highest
type of mechanical ingenuity and skill. Manufacturers of Plain Tinware and Jobbers
of Stamped and Japanese Ware, Tin Plate and Metals, Tinner’s Supplies, Black and
Galvanized Sheet Iron, Copper, Ac. Plumbers and Steam Pilfers Supplies, Wrought
Iron Pipe and Fittings, Hose. Pumps, Steam Cocks, Gauges. Whistles, Water Closets,
Washstands, Bath Tubs, Sinks, and Plumbers Goods generally. Contractors for Plumb
ing, Sic am and Gas Fitting, Galvanized Iron and Tin Work. Our workmen are first
class and our work guaranteed. Persons wishing anything in the House Furnishing
Line, will do well to write us for Prices or call and cee our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Manufacturers of Concrete Sewer and Drain Pipe. Agents for Knowles’
Steam Pumps.
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH,
36 }iml 38 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, GA.
FUENITUR! FURNITURE!"
We advise all of those wanting Furniture of any kind to go to
JOHN NEAL & CO.,
Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad Street.
As they keep a Full Line, which they are selling at LOW MR PRICE than can he
had el sew ha re Sets from 517.50 up, etc. Dont forget our address.
BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH.
The following books are published in neat p&mphlet form, many of them handsomely illustrated, and all art
pnnted from good type upon gflbd paper. Please examine the list and see >f you do not tin I therein some that yoa
would like to possess. In cloth-bound form these books would cost SI.OO each. Each book is complete in itsell:
Anecdotes of the Rebellion. A collection of humorous. I Out of the Wen. A Novel. Py Cl Ait a Augusta.
pathetic,and thrilling narratives of the war .stories of bivouac and Agtithu’H i!i*iory. A Novel. ID Mabharkt Biopvr
battle-field,march sad picket, Adventures ot scouts nrd spies, The Morwlck Farm Mv.terr. A Novel. By Wn.cn
stones of prison itie, ol the event Generals, of Mr. Lincoln, etc. Coi.LINH. Illustrat'd.
The Fife of Ucncrni V. 8. Grunt. By W. A. Fktshs. The Lnrt oftheliuthvens. A Novel. By Miss Muloc*
With portrait ami oilier illustrations. Illustrated.
Poems, hy John . V/UUtler. The only cheap edition A Dead ilenrt. A Novel. By Author of “ Dora Thorne.”
published—s,mulct uo m every household. Illustrated. Out of the Depths. A Novel. By He, ih Conway.
I oems, t.y Henry W. Longfellow. No .ne can afford to The Itonsaniio Aiivenli.res of a -Ullkuislil. A Nov*
be will.out tills line collection. Illustrated. By Tbosbas Hahiiy.
Poems, by Alfred Tennyson. This w.rk contains some I n the Holiiluvs. A Novel. P.v Mini Cue it. Hay.
or the finest compos. Inins ol the crest Po-t Lsuresle. Tiie.llelr !o Ashley. A Novel By Mrs. Uisnby tVonn
1 arlor A larire collerlion of Acting Cha- Mias or Mrs.! > Novel. BvWh.kiiCiiu.im. Illustrat'd
ratrs?;-4-Srb.r l>riu3fr-*frywff !*B"Ta)l4!;'Alt v Tjsnie^ r Jos’ | ju. yiore J’.llti r thnn Dentil. A Neve 1 . By tht zctt.oi <y
etc., for Rocisl t-atherluss, public and private entertainments “Ilora Thorne.” '
end evenings al home. Illustrated. Currinton'a Sift. A Novel, Bv JTtioh Cow.tv. /Vi.
Manual of Floriculture. the heat method of prop- The Fatal EHie*. A Novel, by Author of “ I)**rn ’1 hotnr.”
•gating r.ll ihe different pUiits, tells how to cure .Hser.pe and erad- A Shadow on the T!ire*bo!d. A Novel. Hy Mahy C. Hay.
irate insect pests, gives directions for making beautiful floral The Curse oll’arew. A Novel. Hy author o! •• !>**:•x Thorne.”
•ml other devices, for window gardening, etc. Illustrated. The iSiato Ilford KcQaeat. A Novel. By Hugh Conway.
bißiic to Needlework, Knitting and Crochet* Con- Illustrated.
CaiiDug designs and directions for all kinds ol Fancy Needlework, A Queen Am on cat Women* A Novel. By the author a
Artisttc Embroidery, Lace Work, Knitting, Tatting, Crochet and “ Dora I horn**."
Net Work. Illustrated. The Fatal Marriage. A Novel. By Miss M. E. Braddox
amoin !>etectfVe Stories. A collection of thrilling nar- A Tale of Kin. A Novel. By Mrs. Hknhy Wood.
rativcH of Detective experience, many of them written by actual A K ridge of Lore. A Novel. Bv author of “ Dora Thorne.*
members of the profession. A lalvefrltne. A Novel. By “ Tub Ditch kb*.”
i Rsi>*:ee \v It and Humor. A collection of hnmorous In/*ii*i** w tlou**c. A Novel. By author of Dora Thorne.**
etories, sketches, poems and paragraphs, by the leading funny The K nigh tab ridge Myaterv. A Hovel. By Chak:.b
men of the American press. Illustrated. Readk. Illustrated.
The Mystery at Biaekwood Grange. A Novel. By Wedded and Parted. A Novel. By auihorof **Dora Thorne.**
Mn*. May Aqnks FLEMtNO. A Fortune Hunter. A Novel. Bv Annik Thomas. Illd.
ihe Evil Kenlu*. A Novel. By M. T. Cai.dor. Among the l£ul*i. A Novel. Bv Mary Cecil Hay. IU and.
IMe Story of a Storm. A Novel. By Mrs. JankG. Acbtiv. Rose I.odjrc. A Novelette. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
© will send auv four of the above books by mail post-paid upon recent. of only Twelve Cents any ten for
£.> ( ent*s any twenty .rive for 50 Cents; the entire list (40 books) lor TsCeais; the entire list bound in boards
wit.i clotn back, for These are the cheapest books ever published ami guaranteed worth t! it.* i.rr.es she
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-a 1 To every one sending for the entire Untol r ooksasabove. we wi'ls--n-1. without
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Patterns, to be selected by yourself from a catalogue which will be sent you. or r rie People’s 11 onie 'Journal,
% large: 16 page, 64-column illustrated literacy paper, for one year All orders filled bv return mail
Address all letters: F. M. LUPTOX. Publisher. 2Yo. 3 Pat fe Place. New H orfc
STEAM "ENGINES! -
THRESHERS,
Saw Mills, Mowers, Reap- / -7. *1
ers, Twine Binders, Sur- "
fac *
and Matches, Cotton Gins, Feeders, Condensers*
Pressers, &e. fffir Write for circulars and prices-
J. H. ANDERSON,
*pn!3 63 South Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
GOODWIN’S HORSE & CATTLE POWDERS
ARE THE FARMERS’ GUIDE
jpP,For All Diseases Pertaining to llorsee, Mules
Cows, Hogs, and Sheep.
It purififs the blood and prevents almost
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v positive CURE for HOG CHOLERv. This Powder is Guaranteed to give entire Satis
aciion in every cast. J H. GOODWIN, Pioprietor and Manufacturer,
Western Laboratory, Cincinnati Ohio.,
~M. L. MUNGERr
DEALER IN
PIANOS AND ORGANS!
Tie Eiclnsl.e House .
X
A large and complete stock of Instruments of all styles constantly on band, at ver
moderate prices for CASH OR ON LONG TIME.
It is folly to pay high prices lor Inferior Instruments when you can get the VERI
BEST here for less money. Catalogues, Prices and Particulars sent to any addre*.
Correspondence solicited.
Call at Masonic Temple, 96 Mulberry street, or address
_ M. L. MUNGER, Macon, Ga.
COTTON GIKS and PRESSES.
Cotton Shl Otl Mills, Cotton Kerd
Ltnters, Cttue Mills, Nan Mills,
Shafting, Pulleys. Hangon,
Wind Mills and Caslinga,
Pumps ami Tanks.
E. VAN WINKLE &. CO.. Atlanta, Ca.
ATLANTA, GA.
Patented 1878. Improved 1881. Patented 1882.
Prices reduced to one-half former prices.
No. 2 Mach. $30.00 | No. 2 Much. $40.00
Best Cleaner for Seed Cotton in the market.
No Cilnner can afford to be without one.
E. VAN WINKLE A- CO., Manufacturers,
Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALK BY
S. F. BECK-HAM
AG EXT.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Hilliard Insiiute!
A
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Devoted to the thorough education of Boys
and Young Gentlemen in an In
regular, Practical Business
—or College Course.—
SPRING TERM
Begins MON DAY, January 17th.
Reception of Students .January 21~t.
Commencement June 30, July Ist and 2d.
Term Closes Friday, July 2nd.
expenses :
Tuition Primary Department SI2 00
Tuition Grammar D nartment 18 00
Tuition High School Department 24 00
Tuition Collegiate Department 30 00
Tuition Business Department 30 00
Incidental Fee for Term 1 00
Board in good families $60.00 to 572 00
Suit Military Clothes 10.00
terms:
Our terms are cash in advance unless
otherwise arranged.
Library is New and without fee.
Announcements mailed free.
tree: school text books.
We have quite a number of Text B .oks
which are furnished free to lirst applicants.
FACULTY:
V. E. ORR, Principal
W. K. Stans ell, Mathematics and Lan
guages.
E. C. Critchton, Business Department.
G. B. TheaTT, Telegraphy.
O. H B. Blood worth, ('ommercial Law
A. H. Sneed, Commandant.
Mrs. Lacka C. Dunn, Elocution.
V. E. ORR. Principal.
Forsyth, Ga.
Notice.
T 1 EORGIA Monroe County
\JT Application will be made to the
Court of Ordinarvy of Monroe county
Ga., on the first Monday in January
next for leave to sell the lands be
longing to the estate of J. 11. Banks
late of said couty deceased, for the
benefit of heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Lee. 6th 1886.
\V. JD. Jones, Administrator.
of J. 11. Banks.
I have the FINEST set of
lOMHTAL DESIGNS,
In the country, and can sell you the very
best Imported Monuments in
Marble or Granite.
lam also prepared to'sell you Headstones,
Box Tombs, Yaces Iron Fencing, etc.
GEO. W. CASE,
50 rium street, Macon, Ga.
MUSIC and ART.
L, & B. S. M. H.
Want to see you in fact have got some
thing important to say to you. and not
owning this entire paper, in fact being lim
ited by the gentlemanly and good Matured
publishers to 10 inches space, we eannot
begin to say all we want to, or should, in
justice to the stock we have for vmir in
spection. It will not only delight vm to
come and see mu beautiful Temple of Music
and Art. but it will also pay you Still we
know how impossible it is for everybody to
come to Savannah, and to these who can
not come, all we say is write us and we
will do for you all we can, by sending you
complete descrip-ive catalogues of the
goods you may wish to know aland
.Here they are. eleven of tnem. You
will find full descriptions of all goods un
der different heads and price's, will be
found lower than any heretofore heard of.
CATALOGUE So. 1- Pinna*.
CATALOG l E X 0.2 Orqans.
(VI TALOGVE Ao. 3. Music.
( ATALOG l /.' No 4. Hr inti Instruments.
CA TA LOG l E .No. 5. linwd and Orches
tral Music.
CATALOG V E No. 0. Automatic Instru
ments.
CATALOGI ENo 7. Small Instruments:
CA 7.1 LOO VE So. ,S. Striuas.
CA TALOGI E X <>. 9. l‘iano Stools j"
Covers.
CATALOG VEXo. 10. Artists' Materials.
CA 1 .1 LOG VE Xo. 11. Frames ,
Please indicate by numbers the Cata
logue tiiat vou w isli.
Pianos. Ohiekering, Mason A Hamlin,
sithushech, Bent A Arian, $260
SI,OOO, $25 cash and $lO a
• mouth.
Organs. a son A Hamlin, Rav State it
Packard, $27.00 to $5-H).00, $5.00
cash and $5.00 per month.
Sheet Music. 100.0:10 pieces in stock.
new Music received as soon
as published. 2c. a copy up.
Music Books, lor Churches, Schools,
S. Schools bodges, Choir
and i loine use.
Band Instruments. Direct importations
from the world’s ln-st Fac
tory. used by- all the lead
bands of tin* south. lie
sure and send for prices.
Band Music. We furnish everything
published. All new pieces
received as soon as publish
ed and our customers fur
nished at lowest price.
Musical Merchandise. Out stock is com
plete in all small goods and
we sell at prices that ena
bles us to claim the hugest
sales in tne South. Buying
direct from the largest man
ufacturer.'' in the world we
can sell at prices that defy
competition. Our goods ful
ly guaranteed, and will be
found exactly as represented
Strings. We import our Strings direct,
and especially call attention to
our Pagininistring w hich is used
by ail leading players.
| Artistic Material. M e keen evertbing
needed by professionals and
Amateurs, and furnish all ma
terials used in painting on Can
vas, < 'loth, Brass., Glass orChina.
Pictures. The linest and largest assort
ment ever shown in the South.
It will pay prospective purchas
ers to come to Savannah if for
v not hinge! so than to look through
our immense stock. We have
paintings. Engravings, Pastels,
Oleographs, Int-dints, Artie
types, Chroinos, Sketches,
Drawing, etc., etc
I Picture Frames. We carry a stock of
■ lie fines*; mouldings manufac
turi d,oversi ii-'litlerent patterns*
Have a complete manufactory,
complete with latest and most
improved unchinerv. and no n
ufacture the fines: fa no
can lie made. ( *ur r>- ■ :i -
low <s-
Re.uaiikg Dei art incut i v> :r ’
ougiiiy equijHjd w. u r* ■ ry
machinery am? tie- - ;i t cl. -i
workmen that me to ■ :
the U. S. for repairing and
- Fianos, Organs. i< Jins,
Guitars, Banjos. Aceordeons,
Orgninettes, 1-iutcs. or any i;.-
strument made. Our prices will
be reasonable for first-' lass work
and orders will receive promt at
tend.,n.
DON’T FORGET,
Fianos and Organs $5 and $lO per month-
We sell Pianos and Organs on easy
terms, and at lowest prices offered by
any house in the U. S. Pianos offered at
$25 0b cash and S’o.oo per month t trgans
for $5.00 cash and £5.00 per month. All
new instruments fully guaranteed and
can be returned if not entirely satisfacto
ry after fifieen davs trial.
I UDDEN & BATES' SOTUHERN
JL MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH GA.
DRS. BETTS <& BETTSfj
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
W. H. BETTS, THE
consulting physician, is the
oldest, most. sucuessfully,
nest-known specia-istinthe
world. A graduate from
four medical colleges, twee
five years’ experience ar
extensive practice in F 1
gland. France and Arneri
ca, and has secured a w<i, u -: e reputa*
tion in the treatment and cure of Private
Nervous aud Chronic diseases.
SPERMATORRHLA A IMPOTENCY
As the result of Self-Abuse in yoiirh
sexual excess, in niaturer vears, or otbe,
causes, arid producing -erne of these effects :
Nervosness, Seminal Emissions ( n-ght em
misions by dreams). Dimness of Sight, De
fective memory, Physical Decav,
on lace. Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexual
Power, etc-., rendering marriage improper
or unhappy% are thoroughly and perma
nently-cured. .S'l CHILIS positively cured
OKRIIOEA, GLEET. Stricture, Orchitis,
i R'dney and Urinary- Troubless, Blood and
Skin diseases quickly cured. Old Ulcers,
i Catarrh, Asthma, Diseases of the Liver and
Lungs seceessfullv treated. Charges rea
| sonables
•©" TILES! Fistula !! Fissure 1!! Per
| manently cured without knife or ligature.
i If you are sick don’t de av. Call or write’
, Medicines sent to any part of the country.
Send for 64-page pamphlet mailed
free. Address AV. H. BETTS, M. D.,
33 1-2 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
FOR
monuments,
tablets,
HEADSTONES, BOX TOMBS,
VASES,
Iron Railings for Cemetery and Residences,
Settees and Chairs,
Cal] on or address
GEO. VV. CASE,
50 Plum street, Mr*on, Ga.