Newspaper Page Text
GEMERAL NEWS.
Charles to n, Snm<*r vi 4 e, an< lSa van -
null, had flight earthquake shocks
on the morning of February 26.
r l'h(; officers implicated in the re
cently discovered plot in Russia,
havi-jbeenMianged at Si. l’etornburg.
Tiic cotton destroye i at the recent
fire on Staten Island, N V.. was m
suredTor nearly one niiihonjdollars.
Thirteen hundred hand employed
at tho Barbour Flax spinning mills,
at I atterson, N. J., are out on a strike.
The immense six story iron ware
house of Darby & < o. candy manufac
turers of Baltimore, was totally de
stroyed by tire February 25.
Lookout mountain, near Chatta
nooga, has been sold to a syndicate,
who will erect a hotel on its summit
and build a railroad to it.
The West Virginia legislature
have adjourned without electing a
United States Senator. Ihe ap
pointment now lies with the Gover
nor.
Carl Sehurz broke his thigh bone,
and Ben Butler dislocated his shoul
der, by stepping on the ice in -New
York City, on Saturday last.
The late New York and Jersey
City strikers are endeavoring to get
bade to work. Coopers, coal hand
lers and all aro seeking situations.
Page (Rem.) was elected to the
National House from the Second
Rhode Island district Monday, to fill
the vacancy caused by the decision
of ; o elect in 1881.
Berlin Tagbiatt says tliat'ow
ing to the war scare the emigration,
to America has greatly increased,
the emigrants comming chiefly from
Ilesse, Wurtcmburg and Baden.
The flanks along the Mississippi
river, at Loota. Miss., caved in one
day last week, canying with it sev
eral large building, and most of the
buildings in the town will have to
be bnoved back some considerably
distance, as the water, is edging its
way still further on to the town.
The reports aro gloomy, as many
residences are in imminent danger.
Can’t Say too Much.
Towalioa, Ga., June 5, ’BS.
We find B. B. B. to be the best
Blood Poison remedy we ever ban
died, and gives more satisfaction.
Its cures are quick and decided, and
you can’t say too much in its praise.
We know of two cases of blood poi
son and one of catarrh cured by its
•use. We can’t sell any other now.
B. C. Kinar.ii & Son,
Merchants.
AN IMPORTANT BILL.
CChanging the Terms of the President
and Congressmen.
Washington, February 26. —The
bouse committee on the judiciary
to-day agreed to report, with a fa
vorable recommendation, the Ingalls
senate bill changing the presidential
inauguration day, with amendments
affecting the sessions of congress.
Tue bill, as it will be reported to
the house, and as it will likely pass
that body, provides that the term of
office of the president and of repre
sentatives in the 50th congress shall
continue till the last Tuesday in
April isi the year 1889, at noon ; the
senators whose existing term would
otherwise expire on the third day of
M arch, 1889, or in any subsequent
year thereafter, shall continue in
office until noon of the last Friday
in April succeeding such expira
tion, and the last Tuesday of April
at noon snail thereafter be substitu
ted for the 4th day of March as the
commencement of the official term
of the president, vice-president, sen
ators and representatives in con
gress. The last Thursday of April,
at noon, shall be substituted for the
fourth day of March, when that day
is mentioned in the twelfth article
of the amendments to tne constitu
tion, Mr. Crain’s proposition to
have congress begins its term on the
second Tuesday in January, was
not accepted by the committee, ow
ing to objections by the senate and
a desire to report the bill in the
least objectionable form.
Savannah, Febauary 28.—Clar
ence Gunderson, cashier and ac
countant in the Ocean Steamship
Company's office, has been appoint
ed agent for savannah, to succeed
Gen. G. Maxley Sorrel, whose pro
motion to the general managership
ot the company goes into effect to
morrow. T. ,1. Oarolan has been
appointed assistant-agent.
President Alexander has promo
ted General-Superintendent Beluap,
of the Central to be general mana
ger ot the sistem. The appointment
was confirmed by the directors to
day and will go into effect to-morrow.
The position of general superinten
dent will not be filled for the present.
The numerous changes that have
been made since General Alexander
succeeded to the presidency of the
road are causes for a good deal of
nervousness among both officials and
employes. The president is now
provided with a first and second
viee-pesident, an assistant president,
a general manager of the Ocean
Steamship Company and general
manager of the railroad system. All
of these offices have been created by
the mw management.
Mr. Harns Gets an Appointment.
Washington. February 23. —The
president to-day nominated Henry
11. Harris, of Georgia, third assistant
postmaster-general vice Hazen re
signed : James M. Trotter, ot Massa
chusetts. to be recorder of deeds of
the District of Columbia. This is
Fred Douglass’ old office to which
Matthews, the Albany colored man.
was appointed, but not confirmed
by the senato; Conely Litchfield,
postmaster ul Abingdon, Va.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH \ 1881—EIGHT PAGES.
I - 4/
1 pnHfSD firing treatise
'/'/ Diseases is
•j , / fgmgm X,.led free to a,
| Jmom Atlanta,Ga.
j iv,ra^andrcost^
2 effectively crudi- * J/J
| rated by this
| wonderful f
3 remedy, Permanently Cure* by
17
j
St. Augustine Grass.
The Southern Cultivator, in an
swer to a correspondent’s inquiry
about St. Augustine grass, says : St.
Augustine grass is propagated from
ihe roots and makes a very good
lawn, as it remains green all the
winter. It is, however, a very
coarse grass and is not relished by
stock. Wo much prefer Bermuda,
as it makes a prettier lawn, is fine
and liked by stock and fowls of all
kinds. It is apt to look dull through
part of the winter, but we have seen
it kept green by water and fertili
zer. It can be planted at almost
any season, but Ihe best time is at
the beginning of the rainy season.
St. Mary s Oil
Is a Cod-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
oi n Laboratory, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Governor Gordon reviewed the
military at Savannah on the 22nd
inst. The parade, in connection
with the tournament, is reported as
quite a grand displaj'.
The Mother's Friend.
Not only shortens labor and les
sens pain, but it greatly diminishes
the danger to life of both motner
and child if used a few months be
fore confinement. Write The Brad
field Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
The first train on the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia rail
road, that ever rolled under the car
shed in Atlanta, was taken under
there on Tuesday last.
-4
The citizens of Columbus, Ga.,
and those along the line of the con
templated Columbus Southern road
are taking steps with a view to the
ultimate construction of that road.
MAKES
CMd-Birth Easy
The time has come when the ter
rible agony of this critical period
in woman’s life can be avoidied.
A distinguished physician, who
spent 44 years in this branch of
practice, left to child-bearing wo
man this legacy, Tin: Mother’s
Friend, and to-day there are
thousands of worn- win• hav
ing usei thi> remedy before con
finement. rise up and call bis name
blessed. We can prove all we
claim by living witnesses, and
anyone interested can call, or
have their husbands do so and see
the original letters, which we can
not publish.
AH druggist sell it. For particulars ad
dress Bradfeld’s Regulator Cos.,
Atlanta, Ga.
CoiiMeratflJM History.
A Thrilling Eecital of Marine "Warfare.
SERVICE AFLOAT;
Or, the Remarkable Career of the Con
federate Cruisers
Sumter and Alabama.
By Admiral Kaphael Semmes, 0. S.
Superbly illustrated with 15 steel por
traits of Officers of the Sumter and Ala
bama; also eight S' beautiful eromo-tinted
engravings, reprt; nting battle scenes, etc.,
from original sketches by Rear Admiral
Walke, U. S. X.. and others.
Thirteen vessels captured by the Sumter,
59 vessels captured and one United States
Gunboat (the Halt eras) sunk by the Ala
bama-
The most interesting of all Naval histo
ries ; Cruises around the world; History of
captures made in every clime and on near
ly every sea; Destruction of American
commerce; The seas lighted with burning
ships : The hav ek committed by the Sum
ter and Alabama without a parallel-in the
history of this or any other country. Over
$25,000,000 worth of property destroyer,—
over 400.000 tons of American shipping
transferred to tlie British dag to prevent
being captured by Confederate cruisers.
The book is complete in one Royal Octa
vo Volume. 533 pages.
AGENTS WANTED
In every town there are solddiers, post
masters. merchants, mechannies. farmers,
professional men, and hundreds of people
who will be glad to get this thrilling book.
It is now having an unparalleled sale; it
sells at sight to all. We want an agent in
every township in the United States. We
give instructions so that any person, with
this phenomenal selling books, can become
a successful agent.
Remember, we give you the exclusive
sale of this book in teritory assigned you.
Write for our lartre illustrated circulars
containing ful particulars. Special terms
to agents, etc., sent free to all.
THE B ALTIM RE PUBLISHING CO.
No. 106 East Baltimore Street.
Baltimore, Mb.
Hillard Institute.
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 MONDAY, January 17th.
Reception of Students .January 21st.
Commencement June 80, July Ist and 2d.
Term Closes Friday, July 2nd.
EXPENSES :
Tuition Primary Department §12.00
Tuition Grammar Department 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 $72.00
Suit Military Clothes 10.00
TERMS:
Our terms are cash in advance unless
otherwise arranged.
Library is New and without fee.
Announcements mailed free.
PEEK SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS.
"We have quite a number of Text Books
which are furnished free to first applicants.
FACULTY:
V. E. ORR, Principal.
AY. K. Stans ell, Mathematics and Lan
guages.
E. Or Ceitchton, Business Department.
G. B. Thratt, Telegraphy.
O. H. B. Bloodworth, Commercial Law
A. H. Sneed, Commandant.
Mrs. Laura C. Dunn, Elocution.
Y. IS. ORR. Principal.
i c;i ■ til, Ga.
tLY ’ s ©atassrH
.‘.V. f
Gives relief at once
ard Cures p /
CGL9 12 HEA"j
pf;-y = r-p
H AV r E¥ E A flf /
j-'"t a Live ?,
s
JL > ‘ 'n ’
OSiS XhwJS ti.lci 'j - . : ** “E--Aj
fendcs cd*rs. ijiftYnKSVER
A y article of the Pn’r.i S npp'.'ed in*o each nostril,
is ngtcea&e to ns3 and is quickly absorbed, effect
ually cU ansitig thenacal pai.-s gcs'of catarrhal virus,
causing ko<ui: y secretions.
Ji "m-li■v:.p'r f 'frrtE themem
br->-- 1! li. ■ ot ii : head lro.n foiilitio::.-:! colds,
•• y La- Uio sor > and restores the sense
of :<• se. i -;>v li. I'mohcH icsul-.s are realized
by a fewa.'. iit'o'.jons.
A thorough treatment mill mire.
Price 50 ceT.ts atdr.iu.'hts; by mail, registered,
6C cents. Circulars scut free.
LIT LItOTHESS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
Caterrh is Net ss Klood JJ-seoas.
Ko matter ttliif rarts it rr.&, - ft;-ally effect, ca
tarrh always sf.-.rt? in the head, and belongs to the
head. There is no mystery about the origin of this
dreadful disease. It begins ia a neglected cold.
One of rke kind that Is - sere to bo better ia a few
days/’ Thousands of victims Scow Low it is by
and experience. lily’s C.-.ss.a Balm cures coids A
th li* ’ s-. 1 • • .• I.: 1.
J
ivsnmmm
EIGHTEEN SIZES MB MBS
ill mchisebs ea be suited
KANCFACTTKKO BV
Isaac JLShsppard & Co.,Baltimore,Hd.
AND TOIL HALE SY
Bramblett & Bro,
Forsyth Georgia.
G. J .WRIGHT,
AT LAW.
Forsyth, Georgia.
Public School Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that colored
applicants for license to teach in the
public schools of Monroe county will be
examined at the courthouse in Forsyth,
Saturday the 26th, of March, and white
applicants Saturday 2nd, of April. Ex
amination both days to commence at 9L
a. m. Public schools may begin on or
after the first Monday in npril; must
continue three months and close on the
last Friday in November. No public
school must have less than twelve enroll
ed pupils of school age. Public school
most be esta! i-;. t upon the reeeom
mendation of at least two district trus
tees. Blanks for reccommendations
fumished by • 11 y sffaool commis
sioner. By order of the ec intv board of
education. John 1.. 3:ia ■ .-.ox, Pres,
Thomas G. Stott,
County school Commissioner.
Forsyth Ga. Feb. 19th, Ix 7.
h. Van W mkle & Cos.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
PUMPS, HH
=^F a TA.NKS) Etc.sfei,
CONSTRUCT PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
WATER WORKS!
RAILROAD WATER SUPPLIES
STEAM PUMPS, PIPE AND jJ .iY jA. L; S GOODS.
COTTON GINS!
PRESSES, OIL MILLS, and SAW MILLS and all kinds of FOUNDRY
WORK!
Send for Catalogue and Prices.
214 to 222 Marietta Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
DfIPCDO lllflOdJ 111 P
■& & 'Wi a k S li a S2? &a W x \_Nsa a
144 THIRD STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA.
/T*i 9 1 mi A ® *s> 3 §
14-7AP.OfI AS Sll fl h APT.! 1 1 !7AfS I
\Ji JL iiuvA cMIU. JL %jjl uA.jLX.tJi -ja a
Planters Trade a Specialty!
We give the BEST TERMS and PRICES on the following BRANDS OF GUANO:
E. FRANK COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE.
LISTER’S STAN DARR.
MASTODON GUANO.
PLOW BOY’S BRAND.
SOLUBLE BONE DUST.
GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS ACID PHOSPHATE.
GERMAN K AIN XT, COTTON SEED MEAL, &c., &c.
Jg-gU Write to ns.
ROGERS, WORSHAM & CO.
he Largest Stock of CAEHIAGES, SPEING AND PAEM WAGONS in the South
n j \ Qq
IX. L. ATWATER, Manager,
39, 41 and 43 DSOATUE Street, and 74 PEACETEEE Street, ATLANTA, GA,
manufacturers of
Eoad Carts, Spring and Farm Wagons.
A Good Buggy from $48.00 to $165.00.
Phaetons from U'hfiO to s£oo.<W.
Carriages from $130.00 to $200.00.
General Agents for McLcar & Kendall, Line Landaus, Victorias*
KOOKAWAYS.
We are also the General Agents for MILLBURN WAGON CO.’S
GOODS.
Goods to the Trade at Manufacturers’ Prices. Write for Prices.
11. L. ATWATE p> Manager,
aug24 P. O. Box 354, ATLANTA, GA.
1857. IESTTJLISXjISIECEIIE) 133©
w mship 9/^
“LEADING CLOTHIERS”
126 Second Street - - MACON GA.
Are now daily receiving the largest stock of
CLOTHING AND HATS IN THE STATE.
After thanking their Monroe county tnends for past favors they promise renewed
efforts to please in the future. The greater portions of their finest goods are made to their
order and will compare in make and fit to the best
“TAYLOR SUITS”
And save you at least 331 per cent. A full stock for the bovs. Rubber Clothing, Um
brellas, Satchels, &e. ’ WINSIIIP & CALLAWAYS. Macon, Ga
A 007 SSTAELISHBD 186S. Q f~) *~7
100/ SEEDS! SEEDS! Lo/
X T T ■y q
t j AQPPU H JffflWlM N i 0
L\j > _>• ,t_ xa I A ■ D? Ui II fxjO' i I LL- v-/ t j
Successors;!!) BAEK W. IGHNSGK k CO.. 61 aM 6 tßacUlreg Street, ATLANTA, BA.
OffTTA M We make a specialty of improved seeds such as Peterkin’s, Duncan’s
U 1 i UIN Mammoth, Peerless, Dickson’s Cluster, Ozier, Long Staple, Hawkins'
Improved and all other leading varieties.
rTIDIVT All the Garden Varieties, also Early and Improved Fk-ld Corn, among
LUrvll them Golden and \\ hite Dent, Pennsylvania Gourd Seel, Cuba, Mexican
Flour, Blount’s Early Prolific, and many other varieties. Every farmer should change
his Corn Seed to that grown to the north of him everv few vears.
rnp A 17 DT AIVITQ Kaffa Corn, tne wonderful new corn. Milo Maize,
i Ui\ A La X Lul\ IN i O Teosinte, all the Millets. Vv aterrnelon Seed and
everything kept in a first class Seed Store.
CDi CC rn All kinds. Clover, Lucern, etc. Send for Circulars and Price
KJ St A.j.l la 1 Lists. Send for our Lawn Circular and beautify your homes by
having a lawn. Mark W. Johnson is still with the house. Address
JOSEPH H. JOHNSON & CO.,
an2s 61 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
GOODWIN’S COCOA-NUT OIL CREAM
f|| THE MOST PERFECT HAIR-DRESSING IN USE,
Gpi It keeps your hair from falling out, it promotes growth, prevents
1 dandruff, keeps the scalp clean, makes the hair and whiskers glossy,
jpZastores hair to its natural color, and will grow hair on bald beads.
Sample Bottles, 25 cents; Regular Size, 50 cents.
J. H. GOODWIN, PROPRIETOR
** r astern Laboratory, CO West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
FURXITUrT FURNITURE!'
We advise'all of those wanting Furniture of anv kind to go to
JOHN NEAL & CO.,
Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad Street.
As they keep a Full Lino, which they are selling at LOWER PRICE than can be
had elsewhare Sets from $17.50 up, ~te* Dont forget our address.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The Corrected Time Table, Taking Ef
fect December sth, 1836-
no. 53, iv fast mail.
Leaves A!aeon 5.35. a. in.
Arrives at Forsyth, 4:43. a m.
A arrives at Atlanta, 7:20, a. in.
NO. 52. I>OH N FAST MAIL.
Leaves Atlanta ft3s. a. in.
Arrives at Forsyth 9:11. a. in.
Arrives at Macon, 10:10, a. in.
NO. 1, UP DAY KXFKKSS.
Leaves Ala eon, 9:10. a. in.
Arrives at Forsyth, 10.23 a. in.
Arrives at Atlanta 1 Oft; p. m.
NO. 2, DOWN DAY F.XI’KKsS.
Leaves Atlanta, 2:00, p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth, 4:30, p. ni.
Arrives at Macon, 5:40, p. ni.
NO 51 UP NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Aiacon, 5:20, p. in.
Arrives at Forsyth, 6:25. p. in.
Arrives at Atlanta, 9:00, p. in
NO 54 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta 6:50. p. in.
Arrives at Forsyth, 9.32. p. m.
Arrives at Macon, 10;40, p. in.
NO, 49—CANNON BALL—UP.
Leaves Macon 8: 35 p. ni.
Arrives at Forsyth, 9.37 p. in.
Arrives at Atlanta, 12:15 p. in.
NO. 50—CANNON BALL —DOWN.
Leaves Atlanta 3:00, a. in.
Arrives at Forsyth 5:31, a. in.
Arrives at Aiacon 6:35, a. m.
NO. S—UP WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Macon 7: (Ml, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth 9:01, a. la.
Leaves Forsyth 9. 35, a. ni.
Arrives at Atlanta 6 35, p. in
Daily except Sunday.
no. 6—down way freight.
Leaves Atlanta 6:15. a. in.
Arrives at Forsyth 2:05, p. ni.
Leaves Forsyth 2,30, p. in.
Arrives at Aiacon 4: 30, p. in
Daily except Sunday.
BRUNSWICK k WBBTBBH
RAILROAD.
TY TY ROUTE.
50 M ILES SIIOIiT Eli TIIAN A N Y
OTHER ROUTE RED WEEN
WAYCROSS & ALBANY.
On and after Sunday, Nov. 14th, 1886,
passenger trains '.rill run ns follows;
FOR THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Brunswick, via B&AV lv 6 :10 am 7 :50 pin
Lyles’ M arsh lv *6 :27 a m *8.16 pin
Jamaica lv 6 54am 8:43 pin
Waynesville lv 7 :32 m 8 :32 p m
Hoboken lv 8 .29 am 10-.27 pni
Schlatterville lv 8:41 a m 10;46 p m
Waycross ar 9:04 ain l Rls pin
Sav‘h. via S, F & W-.ar 11;55am 6;loam
Callahan ..ar l!;2->ain 5;26 a m
Jacksonville ar 12;00 m fi;l6am
J’ville, via S, F&W lv 7;00 ainß;ls prn
Callahan lv 7;33 a m 7;05 p m
Savannah !v 7;OG a m l;3opm
AVaycross, via B& AV lv 10;00 am 11;30pm
Pearson 1 v 11; 15 am 12; 48 am
Alapaha lv 12;30 pm 1;53 am
Tv Ty -lv 2;o3psn 3; 11 am
Sumner lv 2;l3pin 3;26 am
AVillingham lv 2;44pm
Davis lv 3;oopr
Albany ar 3;25 pm 4:45 am
Blakely, via C B 8...ar 7;20 pm
Columbus - ar 1:55 pm
Aiacoa ar 8,24 pra 9;04 am
Atlanta - ar 12;15 am ];96 pm
Marietta, via \Y &A ar 1:24 am 2;3fi pm
Chattanooga ar 5;55 aia 7;07 pm
Louisville via LAN ar 6;40 pm G;fto am
Cin.via Cin. So ar 6;45 pm 6;40 am
FROM THE WB6T, NORTH AND SOUTH
Mail Express
Cin. via Cin. So lv 7;55 ana B;4ft pm
Louisville via L& Niv 7;50 am 8:44) pm
Cfcat’ga, via W&A lv 9:05 p>* B>os am
Atarrieita lv 1-28 ai* 12;53 pm
Atlanta, via C R R-.lv 2:25 am £OO pm
Macon lv 6; 16 am 6; 10 pm
Columbus -lv _11;30 am
Blakely lv 7;20 am...-
Albany, via B & W lv 11;00 am 10:10 pm
Davis - lv 11:25 am
\A iilingham -...1” 11:41 am
Sumner lv 12:13 pm 11;13 pm
Ty Tv lv 12;32 pm ll;28pm
Alapaha - lv 2; 11 >pru 12;43 am
Pearson lv 3;30 pm 1;43 am
Way cross ar 4;49 pin 3;ooam
Sav’h. via S, F <fc War 7;58 pm 11;55 am
v allshan ar 6;57 pm 5:25 am
Jacksonville- ar 7;35 pm 6; 15 am
J’ville, via SF A\ ...lv 2;05 pm B;TS pro
Callahan lv 2,47 prn 9;ospm
Savannah lv 1;30 pm 8;45 pm
Way-cross via B&W Iv 5:05 pm 3:15 am
Schlatterville iv 5;32 pm *?;41 am
Hoboken iv .<;sl pra *3:56 am
Wavnesville Iv (j;53 pra 4:45 am
Jamaica Iv 7: Cl pm 535 am
Pyles’ Marsb Iv 8;<X) pm *6osam
Brunswick ar 8;28 pm C;4oam
*Stop on signal.
Purchase tickets at the station, and gave
extra lare collected upon the train.
The mail trains stop at all B & W sta
tions.
Connections made at Wayeross to and
from all points .n Savannah, Florida and
Western Bailway.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and ?,lann
Boudoir Cars upon Jacksonville and Cin
lionati Express.
I* irst-class car through between Bruns
wick and Atlanta.
F. W. ANGIES, A. G. P. A.
j. a McDuffie, g. p. a.
a. a. GADDIS, V. P. & G. M.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
EOJiGIA Monroe County
GT Whereas VV r . W. Anderson, Ad
ministrator of F. N. Barnes, deceas
ed, has applied to me for letters of
dissmission from said trust, this is
to notify all persons interested to
show cause if any by the first Mon
day in February next, why said let
ters should not be granted. Witness
my hand and official signature, this
.November Ist 1886.
Jno. T. HcGinty, Ordinary.
I have the FINEST set of
MONUMENTAL DESIGNS,
In the country, and can sell you the very
best Imported Monuments in
Marble or Granite.
I am also prepared to sell you Headstones,
Box Tombs, Vaces Iron Fencing, etc.
GEO. W. CASE,
50 Plum street, Macon, Ga.
ONE PRICE TO ALL
PIANOS AND ORG ANS
—SOLD ON—
EASY PAYMENTS.
Cindering. Mason & Hamlin. Mathu
sheck, Bent, aud Arion Pianos, All well
known and tnorougnly reliable. We buy
in such large quantities that we give the
consumer the benefit of the wholesale price.
AVe save purchasers SSO to JUKI on a
Piano and send on fifteen days trial, freight
to be deducted from price of instrument.
Same applies to Organs. We are agents
for the Mason A Hamlin, Packard Orches
tral. and Bay State, and can and will save
you $25 to SSO.
f&sf™ AY rite for eatalogens and prices.
LUBDF.N k BATES SOUTHERI MUSIC HCfIS .
Band Instruments.
Our Silvertoned Instruments are strictly
first class, our prices low. and Band
find by writing us that we can save tne*L
money 7
Send for Catalogue No. 5.
LU EN & BATES SOUTHLFA' MUSIC HOUSE.
MUSIC FREE! !
Send 10 cents in Postage stamps, and we
will mail you five pieces ot Vocal and In
strumental music (our selection.) This
music is full size, on heavy paper, and the
same as is sold usually at from 30 to 50
cents per copy. We make this offer solely
to advertise and introduee our cheap music.
We want the name and address of every
Southern music buyer. AVe are headquar
ters for cheap music. Write for catalogues.
LUCES k EATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
Violins, Guitars, Banjos,
Drums, Etc.
We sell everything in small Musical
Instruments, anil our Driees will always
be lound the lowest. All goods guaran
teed, and if not satisfactory can be return
ed at our expense. Send for our 65 page
illustrated Catalogue No. 7.
LUDD2I k BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS
Our stock is complete in all goods used
in oil or water color painting, or for paint
ing on satin, glass or wood. Also a full
line of tools for hammered brass work, and
material for wax and paper flowers. We
guarantee prices as low as any bouse in the
United States, and mail orders w ill receive
prompt and careful attention. Catalogue
No. 10 will soon be ready.
Luddkn& Bates Southern M usioHousk
STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING
DEPARTMENT.
A) e have added a line of fine Correspon
dence Stationery and can furnish the latest
styles in this line. We sell as a sample a
box containing 24 sheets of paper and en
velopes (inequality) f 25c, postage 10c.
Box would retail readily for 50c.
Calling Cards, At-Home Cards, Wed
ding Invitations of the finest grade of work
and most correct styles t jraished on shor
test notice. Tv e furnish 50 calling cards
with name engraved on copper plate for
$2, and will send specimen book free upon
application.
Luddkn Oc Backs Southern Muhicllousjc
Fancy SsoS 111, Etc.
We carry the greatest variety and finest
ass-sorted stock of Fancy Goods in the
South, and can fti r nih any article in ti is
line at shortest notice. ‘Orders for anyde
sired goods for -oliday, birthday, or wed
ding presents receive prompt and careful
attention, and we otfer the people of the
South an opportunity to procure fine goods
trom a Southern House at ) rices that will
meet the competition of the worl 1.
Luddes& Bates S. M. EL
SAVANNAH, GA.
DEB. BETTS & BETTS,
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
LV. H. BBTTS, THE #9*^
con su Iti n £ i hysician S
' - h 1 4 I
' • t >; i C
world. A graduate from
four medical colleges, twen- J
tiv* years’ experience a;
extensive practice in Ft
gland, France and
ca, and has secured a world-wide reputa
tion in the treatment and cure of Private
Nervous and Chronic diseases.
SPEKMATORItHLA & IMPOTENCY
As the result ot Self-Abuse in yourh
sexual excess, in maturer years, or otbe,
causes, and producing some of these effects:
Nervosness, Seminal Emissions (night em
rnissions by dreams i. Dimness of Sight, De
fective memory, Physical Daca.v, dimples
on P see, Confusion of Ideas, Foss of Sexual
Power, etc., rendering marriage improper
or unhappy, are thoroughly and perma
nently cured. SYPHILIS positively cured
CR RHOEA. GLEET. Stricture.
Kidnev and Urinary Trouble ,-. EloodW. ; ria
Skin diseases quickly cured. Old UlEers,
f atarrh. Asthma, Diseases of the Fiver and
Fungs seccessfuliv treated. Charges rea
son shies
PILES ! Fistula !! Fissure !! ! Per
manent’y cured without knife or ligature.
If you are sick don’t de av. Cali or write’
Medicines ent to any part of the country.
£££F 'S‘-nd for fM-yage yamab’et etailed
free. Address W. 11. BETTS, M. D.,
33 1-2 TV hitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
MONUMENTS,
TABLETS,
HEADSTONES, BOX TOMBS,
VASES,
Iron Bailings for Cemetery and Residences,
Settees and Chairs,
Call on or address
GEO. VV. CASE,
50 Plum street, Macon, Ga.
B. S. WJ I. LIN GUAM.
ATTORNEYATLAW
FORSYTH, GEORGIA
Will practice in all Li e Courts. Prompt
attention given to all business entrusted to
my care. Can be found at my office from
7 to 12 and from Ito 6. Will be glad to
see my friends when in town. Office in
room recently occupied by Mr Jno. A*
Faseter opposite the Empire Warehouse.
September 1, 1885.
MONEY FORJARMERS.
We are prepared to negotiate loans fo
farmers in any sums for five years time,
with the privilege of paying the whole oi
part of it back whenever desired. Interest
payable annually at 8 per cent per annum.
Bring your deeaswith you for examination.
Apply for particulars to
B. S. Willingham or C. A. Kino.
Correspondents.