Newspaper Page Text
Something About Cut Worms.
Wo art- ho generally asked, says
liter American Agriculturalist, about
tlie ‘m iil worm tiiat it is evidently
tlie ]io|iular id* a that there is but
one inject do-orving that name,
while in tact there are halt a dozen
or more, all larva o| dillerent species
of moths. Practically they might
be regarded as one, did not some of
1 hem aseend trees."slirubs and oilier
plants in their destructive work,
while moat of them confine their op- j
♦ rations to the surface and work j
their mischief by cutting olf young i
and tender plants even with the j
around. Their work is done at uighlf j
and as daylight approaches they j
hide themselves in holes in the
ground. Cabbage, when first set
on! and lettuce and other plants of j
I ho garden, up to squashes and other
I •fun t s oft .lie farm, are attacked by
them. Crowing muskmclons and
watermelons for northern markets
i now an important industry in the
soiithe.ru slates, especially within
easy reach of shipping ports, some
hundreds of acres being occupied by
watermelons alone. The grower of
meions, as well as of cabbages, eel.,
finds that his greatest obstacle to
success is in the attack of cut worms.
Various devices have been proposed
to ward off their attacks, hut among
these none appear to be so sensible
or so effective as that devised by Dr.
A. < lender, anther of “Truck Fann
ing for the south.” Dr. Oemlcr kills
oil'the cut worms before the plants
appear. Upon his watermelon fields
he sets poison traps at about fifteen
feet apart each way. These “traps”
are cabbage or turnip leaves, which
have been moistened on the concave
side and then dusted with a mixture
of pairs green with twenty parts of
flour. These leaves are placed over
the field, poisoned side down, at the
distances above stated, before the
plants appear. What follows ? The
doctor facetiously says; “Two such
applications, particularly in cloudy
weath, at intervals of three or tour
days, will sullico to allow the cut
worms to make way with themselves,
which they generally do with perfect
success.”
—
HALL’S
HOW'S THIS I
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
can not be cured by taking Hall’s
Catarrh Curo.
F. J. CH UNKY A CO.,
Prop’rs, Toledo, O.
P. S.— Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucus surfaces
of the system. Price, 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Catarrh Cure.
THE COMING INTERSTATE AGRI
CULTURAL CONVENTION.
Special to the Macon Telegraph.
Atlanta, .lime 17.— Departmenr
ot agriculture reports the prospects
for a large attendance on the inter
state convention of farmers, called
to meet, here August *l6, as very
bright. Encouraging letters are re
ceived every day from the other
states with assurances of deep inter
est and promising full delegations.
The governor of Arkansas writes
that the list of delegates from that
state will be sent forward in a few
days, and that it will be composed
of some of the best men of the state
who will attend, lasts of appoint
ments from the states ot South Car
olina, Uouisiannn and Florida are
already in the hands of the secretary,
and notification has been received
that North Garold ias list will be
forward this week.
It is the intention of the commit
tee, as soon as the speakers from the
several states selected to lead in the
topics assigned them are announced,
to have the programme widely pub
lished and furnish each delegate
with a copy, that those who desire
to participate in the discussion may
have ample time for preperation.
Hon. Santual Harnett, of Wash
ington, Ga., chairman of committee
on report and programme, was in
the department this morning, and the
head notes of his report, which he
now has in preparation, give as
surance that it will be a powerful,
comprehensive and exhaustive paper,
laying bare many of the causes of
the depression that afflicts the agri
cultural interests of the cotton states.
Commissioner Henderson savs if
the convention resulted in no other
good save the production of this pa
per, he would feel that his efforts in
calling it together has been amply
rewarded.
There seems now to be no doubt
but that it will be the largest gather
ing of leading agriculturists ever
held in the south and great good to
the farming interests ot our section
should result from its deliberations.
Recently over thirteen thousand
dollars were paid as back pension
to one Patterson, and it now trans
pires that said Patterson was a fraud
and that the money was attained on
fraudulent pension claims.
During the recent hot wave Bruns
wick reported spontaneous combus
tion of plank side-walks, and Peters
burg. \ a., the warping ot iron rails
on the railroad. Thanks, for opr
climate in middle Georgia. It is
not quite so hot here.
TIIE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 5. 1881—EIGHT PAGES.
Futures and Bucket Shops.
'flic following is an extract from J
a decision by Judge B/anford, of the |
Supreme court of Georgia:
-it is manifest that the considera- j
tiuii of the note sued on is for and ;
on account of dealings commonly i
called “lulures.” Is such a transae- j
ti.m in (lie nature of gaining. The |
transaction termed futures is this:i
One person says that 1 will sell you i
cotton at a certain time in the future j
for a certain price ; you agree to pay
that price ; knowing that the person
von dealt with has no cotton to de
liver at that time, but with the un
derstanding that when the time ar
rives for delivery you are to pay
him the difference between wlmt
you promised to give and the ad
vanced market price. Jf this is not
a speculation on chances, a wager
ing and betting between the parties,
then we arc unable to understand the
transaction. A betting on a game of
faro, brag or poker cannot lie more
hazardous, dangerous or uncertain.
Indeed, it may be said that these ani
mals are tame, gentle and submissive,
compared to this monster. The law
has caged them and driven them to
their dens; they have been outlawed,
while this ferocious beast has been
allowed to stalk about in open mid
day, with gilded signs and flaming
advertisements, to lure the unhappy
victim to its embrace of death and
destruction. What are some of the
consequence of theso speculations on
‘futures?’ The faithful chroniclers
of the day have informed us, as grow
ing dirctly out ot these nefarious,
that there have been bankruptcies,
defalcations of public officers, embez
zlements, forgeries, larcenies and
death.
(iood ite.suits isi Every Case.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Term., writes
that he was seriously afflicted with
a severe cold that settled on his
lungs: had tried many remodics
without benefit. Being induced to
try Dr. King’s New Discover}* for
Consumption, did so and was en
tirely cured by use ot a few bottles.
Since which time he has used it in
his family for all Coughs and Colds
with best results. This is the ex
perience of thousands whose lives
have been saved by this Wonderful
1 )iscovcry.
Trial Bottles free at Ponder &
Hill’s drug store.
■
The South’s Enemies.
The recent incident touching the
battle-flags has shown very clearly
that westerners arc not our allies.
The simple proposition to return
the flags to the south brought out in
a very strong light the hatred of the
west towards the south. They make
verbal profession of reconciliation
towards our section, but these pro
fcssisns are not sustained by their
actions. Speaking of the fuss crea
ted by tho proposed return of the
flags, the Anniston Hot Blast poin
tedly says:
“It is curious* in this connection,
that while the west, largely com
posed of foreighcrs : or their immediate
descendants, is apparently so rabidly
hostile to the south and forgetfulness
of the war, the oast fraternizers with
Confederate veterans and puts in
practice words of reconciliation.
The west was our deadliest foe in
war and is apparently our most im
placable enemy yet. Conservatism
is at tho east. Our best alliance, if
any be needed politically, seems to
be in that direction. We would to
God that such an incident as this
flag business reveals would spur
southern farmers to self-support and
avoidance of every possible depend
ence upon that unfraternal section,
if Larrabec and hisjerowd are to be ta
ken as exponents of western senti
ment. It is a shame that any south
farmer should have his smoke houso
or corn crib or horse lot in a section
that, after more than a quarter of a
century, continues on the war path
and adds unnecessary insult to con
tinuous injury.”
Velvetia is not affected by perspi
ration.
•*
Fruit Trees and Soil.
In writing about fruit trees Dannel
Dennett says that it is pretty certain
that most fruit trees in tho south
suffer severely from poverty of soil,
from lack ot lime, potash and humus
in the soil, and are choked and
robbed by grass and weeds. If one
could put around each tree half a
peck or apeek of lime and half a
bushel of ashes, and then pile up
half a cart load of rotten leaves and
rotten woods to be scratched down
by chickens in search of bugs and
worms, the trees wouid bear more
add better fruit
Then, whatever others may think,
we would prune peach and apple
trees closely immediately after the
last fruit is gathered. We tried this
last season and it worked admirably.
It may not do well in all orchards
every year, but it certainly did well
in our orchard last year.
It is recommended to tie up a
piece of rosin soap in a rag and place
it in the fork of an apple or peach
tree. The rains will gradually wash
tho soap down in the fork where the
blight attacks in the apple tree and
it will do good at the roots of any
fruit tree when it gets there.
We believe in plowing an orchard
with a light good turning plow after
the fruit is taken off. It roots are
broken or wounded they will have
time to heal and recuperate beforo
the blossoming and fruit season.
Plow in most of the rotten leaves
and rotten wood applied in tho win
ter and add another halt cart load
tiie next winter. Tho fruits will pay
for such labor.
BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Most happily meets tho demand of the
age f.ir woman's peculiar affliction. It is
a remedy for WOMAN ONLY, and for
one SPEC lAL CLASS of her diseases. It
is a Specific for certain diseased conditions
of the womb, and soeontrols'tbe Menstrual
organs as to regulate all derangements and
irregularities of her Monthly Sickness.
The proprietors claim for this Remedy no
other medical property It is strictly a
Vegetable Compound, the studied pre
scription of a learned physician whose
specialty was Fkmale Diseases, and
whose fame became enviable because of his
success in the treatment and cure of your
female complaints. Suffering woman, it
will relieve you of nearly all complaints
peculiar to your sex.
For sale by druggists. Write for book,
“Message to Woman,” mailed free.
Bradfield Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
“OFT IN THE
' fOj/k*£v4Ull 111
J I | 1]
1® 1
STILLY MIGHT
when rocn
CHILD IS TEETHING,
Are you awakened with the piteous cries of the little
one, who is so gradually wasting away by the drain
age upon its system from the effects of teething.
THE BUSINESS MAN,
Wearied from the labors of the day, on going home
finds that he cannot have the desired and necessary
rest, for the little darling is still suffering, and
slowly and pitifully wasting away by the drainage
npon its system from the effects of teething. If be
would think to use Dr. E13G233’ HDCKLE3ESS7
CO2DIAL, the Great Southern Remedy, loss of sleep
and bowel complaints would be unknown tn that
borne. It will cure Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and all
Bowel Disorders. For sale by all Druggists. 50c.
a bottle.
WALTER A. TAYLOR,
Atlanta, Ga.
ELDER JIOUSE!
INDIAN SPRING, GEORGIA.
W. A. ELDER, Proprietor
SEASONTOR 1887.
OUR bed-rooms are large and airy, and
have been much improved by repaint
ing them and placing blinds on tho win
dows.
The table is first-class. Service prompt
and polite.
Climate good. No mosquitoes or sand
flies. Good band of music,through tire
season.
The Avater is unequaled in America, and
we refer, with confidence, to any one who
has given it a trial.
For analysis, terms, etc., address,
ED. A. ELDER, Manager.
Medal and Badges
MADE TO ORDER!
First Class Work at Lowest Prices.
Watches and Jewelry,
REPAIRED
Equal to the best factory work.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, ami Sil
ware, Etc. Special attention given to
orders from a distance.
J. H. & W. W. WILLIAMS,
108 Second Street, MACON, GA.
INJECTION
c
Safe, Sure and Reliable’
PRICE $ 1.00. For Sale by
ALEXANDER & SON,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
NOTICE.
THIS is to give notide that there will be
introduced in the general assembly, at
its summer session, the following Bills:
A Bill to provide for extending the lim
its of the city of Forsyth, to one mile ia
every direction from the courthouse in said
town, and to provide for submitting the
same to an election of the residents in said,
limits.
Also a Bill to provide for establishing a
public school system for the city of Fosyth,
and for submitting the same to an election.
DistriHSiilSoiers
YOU are hereby directed to examine the
various bridges in your respective dis
tricts, and report all needed repairs in
writing to AY. T. Lawson, C. C. C.
J. F. CHILDS,
JOHN A. DANIELLY,
W. T. LAWSON.
Corn’s Roads, Rev. &e. Monroe Cos.
PIUM BI “L , ' D
W HIC If V Heliablcevideneegi v
YY fIiOIY i en and reference to
HABITS cured patients and
CURED! physcians.
| Send Ur my book on the Habits and
I tlieir cure. Free. feblo
New, Fresh Goods!
Our spring goods are beautifull and well selected. Our assortments is large and com
plete. It is an important advantage to each and all to see a large, unbroken stock early
in the season. If you do not contemplate any immediate purchase a visit to our store
will certainly result in making you well informed regarding the latest styles and lowest
prices.
OUROWN IMPORTATION.
IV e have just received from Paris some of the handsomest combination suits ever
shown in Macon, and would like for everybody to see and examine theso good.-, as we
are sure that no other house in the city will have anything like them.
DRESS GOODS.
One of the largest and best selected stocks of theso goods just received, embracing all
of the leading stylos and colors. Prices ranging from 10c. to tho finest ot dross fabrics.
SILKS! SILKS!
Anew and large lot of silks just opened of all the newest styles and every imagina
ble color, and at prices which wo defy competition. We invito you—cordially invite
vou—to inspect these goods.
BLACK GOODS.
Some of the new goods which we have just received: Tamisc, Melrose, Clairette,
Maria Theresa, silk-warp Feather, Ettermine, Undine, etc., etc., and don't forget to see
oursilkine. ' •
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
In stripes, plaids and tufted velvets of all shades. Jet ornaments, etc., etc.
WHITE GOODS.
Our stock in these good arc now complete. They have been carefully selected and
we are confident that we can please you. Come and see our white lawn at 25c., worth 40c.
embroideries and laces.
As you know we keep the largest, handsomest and cheapest of these goods, and you
will do yourself an injustice if you buy elsewhere before examining our stock.
JERSEYS.
Anew line of all colors, prices and sizes.
We cordially invite everybody to come and sec our new goods. Wc are confident
that vou will be well repaid. Respectfully.
C L O’GORMAN & CO.
MACON, GEORGIA.
E. Van Winkle & Cos.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
PUMPS, fflS
3L TANKS. Etc.lll
CONSTRUCT PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
WATER WORKS!
RAILROAD WATER SUPPLIES
STEAM PUMP, PIPES AND BRASS GOODS.
COTTON GINS!
PRESSES, OIL MILLS, and SAW MILLS and all kinds of -FOUNDRY
WORK!
Sand r f o l* Catalogue and Prices.
to 222 Marietta Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ROGERS,' WORSH AM CO.
144 THIRD STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Groceries and Fertilizers!
Planters Trade a Specialty!
Wc give the BEST TERMS and PRICES on the following BRANDS OF GUANO
E. FRANK COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE.
LISTER’S STANDARD.
MASTODON GUANO.
PLOW BOYS BRAND.
SOLUBLE BONE DUST.
GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS ACID PHOSPHATE.
GERMAN K AIN IT, COTTON SEED MEAL, &c., Ac.
Write to us.
ROGERS. WORSHAM & CO.
he Largest Stock of CARRIAGES, SPRING AND PARK WAGONS in the South*
Standard Wagon Go.
H. L. ATWATER, Manager,
39, 41 and 43 DECATUR Street, and 74 PEACHTREE Street, ATLANTA, GA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
Road Carts, Spring and Farm Wagons.
A Good Buggy from $48.00 to $105.00.
Pbietons from $50.00 to $200.00.
Carriages from SIBO.OO to $200.00.
General Agents tor AlcLear A Kendall, Fine Landaus, Victorias 1
ROCKAWAYS.
gSr” We are also the General Agents for M.ILLBURN WAGON CO.’S
GOODS.
Goods to the Trade at Manufacturers’ Prices. Write for Prices.
LL L. ATWATER Manager,
P. O. Box 354, ATLANTA, GA.
Hunnicutt & Bellikgrath,
Sanitary Plumbers. Steam and Gass Fitters,
ARCHITECTURAL GALVANIZED IRON WORKERS
AND TIN-ROOFERS,
Cor. Peachtree and Walton, ATLANTA, GA.
DEALERS IN
Steam Fitters and Plumbers Brass Goods, Bath Tubs, Wash Basins, Marble Slabs
Water Closets. Stoves, Ranges, Hot-Water Boilers, Furnaces, Marbleized
Iron and Slate Mantles, Grates, Hardwood Mantles, Gas
Fixtures, Pump*, Rubber Ilose, ce. Ac.
AND AGENTS FOR
Knowles' Steam Pumps. Dunning’s Bilers, Morris ■& Tasker’s Wrought Iron Pipe for
Steam, Gas and Water, Climax Gas Machine.
Contractors for Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting, Galvanized Iron and Tin Work.
Our workmen are fir.-4 class and our work guaranteed. Persons wishing anything in
the House Furnishing Line, will do well to write us for Prices or call and see our stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Manufacturers of Concrete Sewer and Drain Pipe.
Plans and Specifications furnished on application.
HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH,
3G and 38 Peachtree .Steel, ATLANTA, GA.
BRUNSWICK i WBSTHEN
RAILROAD.
TY TY ROUTE.
50 MIL ES SHORTER TIIA N A N Y
OTHER KOITE BETWEEN
WA Y CKOSS & AI jBA N Y.
On and after Sunday, May. 15th, 1887,
passenger trains will run as follows:
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
FOR THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Brunswick, via B& W lv 6:00 am 7:08 pm
Pyles’ Marsh lv *o:27a m *8.34 p m
Jamaica lv C> :54 a m 9 :00 pin
Waynesville lv 7 :32 a m 9:40 pm
Hoboken lv 8:29 am 10:40 pm
Sehlatterville lv 8 :41 ain 10;55 pin
Way cross ar 9 :Q5 a m 11;25 p m
Sav'li. via S, F A W..ar 10:00 am 0;10am
Charleston ar 4;00 tun 10;40 am
Callahan ar ll;2(iam 4;3oam
Jacksonville ar 12;00 m s;3oam
J’ville, via S, F&Wlv 7,-00 a m 9;(Hlpm
Callahan- lv 7;37 a m 9;45pm
Charleston lv 3;00 a m 6; 10 a in
Savannah lv 7;00 a m 1;30 p m
Waycross, viaß& Wlv 10;00 am 11 ;55 pm
Pearson lv 11; 15 am 12;04 am
Alapaha lv 12;30pm 2;07 am
Ty Ty -lv 2;03 pm 3;3oam
Sumner lv 2;lßpm 3;45 am
Willingham lv 2;44 pm
Davis lv 3;oopm
Albany ar 3;25 pm s;ooam
Columbus - ar 5;50 pm
Macon ar 9;loam
Atlanta* - ar 1;05 pm
10 arietta, via W&A ar 2;30 pm
Chattanooga- ar 7;05 pm
Louisville via L & N r 0;30 am
Cin. via Cin. So ar 0;40 am
FROM TIIE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH
51 ail Express
Cin. via Cin. So lv 9;00 pm
Louisville via LAN lv 8;45 pm
Chat’ga, via W & A lv 8;05 am
Marrietta lv 12;53pm
Atlanta, via C It 1t...1v 2;00 pm
Macon lv G; 10 pm
Columbus -lv
Albany, via B & W lv 1T;00 am 10;05pm
Davis - lv 11;25 am
Willingham -...1” 11 ;41 am
Sumner lv 12;13 pin 11;] 3pm
Ty Ty lv 12;32 pm 11;28pin
Alapaha - lv 2;11 pm 12; 43 am
Pearson lv 3;30 pm 1;47 am
Waycross ar 4;l9pm 3;ooam
Sav’li. via S, FAW ar 7;5S pm 12;06 am
Charleston ar 12:25 am 4;00 pm
Callahan ar 6;57 pm 5;25 am
Jacksonville ar 7;35 pm o;lsam
J’ville, via S F W...1v 2;05 pm 7;00 pm
Callahan lv 2,47 pm 7;37pm
Charleston lv G; 10 am 3;00 am
Savannah lv 1;30 pin 7;06 pm
W aycross via B& Wlv 5:05 pm 10;00am
Sehlatterville lv 5;32 pm s lo;2sam
Hoboken iv 6;51 pm *10; 10 am
Waynesville lv 0;53 pm 11;39 am
Jamaica lv 7;33 pm 1219 am
Pyles’ Marsh lv 8;00 pm *l2 40am
Brunswick ar 8;28 pm 1;14 am
*Stop on signal.
Purchase tickets at the station, and save
extra rare collected upon the train.
The mail trains stop at all B A W sta
tions.
Connections made at Waycross to and
from all points ;n Savannah, Florida and
Western Rai I w ay.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Mann
Boudoir Cars upon Jacksonville and Cin
cinnati Express.
First-class ear through to Chattanooga.
The only line running sleeper to Cincin
nati via Qeen and Crescent Route.
F. W. angiEr, A. G. P. A.
J. A McDTJFFIE. <l. P. A.
A. A. CADDIS, V. P. A G. M.
THIS SSPaA.CE RESERVED ITOIS
GEO. W. CASE,
Monuments, Toomstones, Ivon Fencing, &c., 50 Plum street, Macon, Georgia.
SHERIFF SALES FOR JUNLY.
WILL be sold before the Court House
door in the town of Forsyth,•Monroe
county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in July
1887, the following property, to-wit:
All that portion of land in Monroe
county, known as the Willis place, now as
the J. D. Proctor place, containing one
hundred and fortv-five acres of land more
or less according to survey of M. T. Harper,
and bounded as follows: on the north by
lands of C. McMullen and the estate of
John Shannon, east by’ lands of W. H.
Head, and south by lands of Geo. W. Head
and west by the land of R. C. Smith; levied
on as the p-operty of W. T. Cole, defen
dant, to satisfy a li fa issued from the Su
perior court of Spaulding county in favor
of the merchants Bank of Atlanta, Ga.,
%'s. Geo. I. Jones and W. T. Cole. Prop
erty- pointed out by plaintiffs attorneys.
Tenant notified.
Also at the same time and place four
acres of land more or less, situated in the
sixtn district, of Monroe county bounded
as follows: north by West Nutting, east by
Susan Goode, south by Lewis Banks, and
west by M a son Mays. Levied on as the
property of A. J. Buckner, defendant to
satisfy a fi fa. issued from the Justice court
of the 480 tn district G. M. in favor of R. C.
Harriss %-s. Anderson Buckner, and A. J.
Buckner, and transfered to W. E. Sanders.
Levy’ made by G. W. Green, L. C.
C. A. King, Sheriff,
June 7, 1537.
CHIPMAN’S LIVER PILLS!
A trial will convince the most scep
tical of the real merit of
Chipman s Liver Pills.
Having been used lor over 50 years
in the practice of Dr. Chipmnn in
Philadelphia, they are now being
introduced to the world at huge. The
success that has been met with, goes
to prove the real value ot the prepa
tion. If you have not tried them,
do so at once and sec for yourself
what they can do. Sick. Headache,
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Cured by
CHIPMMS’S LIVER PILLS.
TRY
CiiMi’s Tonic Mixture
For General Debility.
Pills 23e. box, Tome SI .00 bottle.
EDWARD I). JOHNS, Agent,
No. 26 Church Street,
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
Ask Your Druggist or Store Keeper
to get them.
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KiHDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAK EE SUITED
MANUI'JU.TUKKi' T.V
Isaac A.Sheppard k €o.,BaUimore,Md.
AND FOR KAI.E ItY
Bramblett & Bro,
Forsyth Georgia.
tL,s CATAPF.-s4
"BEAU BALB{^ysV.v^;fg
•Jiuxrcacfittono L/V;*£AM
Jcid n
smm
hay FE’/ur? Li/ y
/V, efi om Jnjttn- V*
ivh iaul cj- PA.b * v N u
finite
A particle of flu; j’s'm is sriiUii**} in'nench
i* .l"r3o-..lu to i si:;-1 is qi'k l-Iy ußsurL-esi, n>W
•r.ily
■i-Uilag hcaituy xst-rci Mi.
If, allaysrr.■ 1 iiifrir.'inryi-m.pn'f (*<-:• the morr>-
Craijall;: of 11.0, |:front ...ktiCo;,. 1 coids,
cornplolo-ir hosts the "O ; and rv * the
■il' tB.-lo cod orno!!. j:vu..s,c:al r„.-uUj Jwe iv-kz.d
by a ftvv applications.
A t fit-nivyU is eainient trill etsr-j.
Price CD routs at tl.’iipspste; I>7 mail, rcfpsitori-d,
00 cents. CircnJ.-.rs. ant froo.
ELY EUOTIL :K.l_DriNg?z:a, O.v*:—, N. Y.
(Iflsirli 1-i Not ?>inai! jlisraHO,
No nailer what p.-srts ll rusty finally cfTort, rrv
tarrU al .vaya starts in tile Invul, ;,a<l belongs to the
coni. There is no rr.jr. . y ■ -sit tin. <■- fn of this
tlreorlfol dis'-'.-e. Jr begins m st ie elected cel.
One of the kind that is “sme to he Is-tter in a few
days.” Thon ind- of victirse know how 9 it l.y
sail, experience. Ely’s Creasn Jlnlnt cures cold; i
t.‘;e hei and ratarrl; ill I*i i* a e' r..:-s.
mim BjOS, STEEL PEWS
THE BEST IN USE.
When not for sale by local dealers, rve will mall
'.2 leading styles in ia boxes of i dozen each, on
receipt ot 81.25.
4 styles School Pens, 4 boxes, 1 doz. each, 80.4.1
4 “ Business 14 4 “ 1 44 44 .41
4 44 Business & Stubs, 4 boxes, 1 doz. each, .45
Auliress IKE jIILLLIi DUOS. CLTLLRY CO, Srrilta, Gul
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The Corrected Time Table, Taking Ef
fect May 22, 1337-
no. 3, up fast mail.
Leaves Macon 8.35, it. rn.
Arrives at Forsyth, 4:39, a in.
Aarrives at Atlanta, 7:30, a. rn.
NO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL.
Leaves Atlanta, 6:50, a. iu.
Arrives at Forsyth, 9:23, a. m.
Arrives at Macon, 10:25, a. m.
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon, 8:50, a. rn.
Arrives at Forsyth, 10.10. a. in..
Arrives at Atlanta 105, p. mj
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta, 2:00, p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth 4:38, p. m.
Arrives at Macon, 5:40, p. rn.
NO 1 UP NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Macon, 1:50. p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth 2:48, p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, 5:30, p. rn.
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, 6:50, p. rn.
Arrives at Forsyth, 9,35, p. rn.
Arrives at Macon, IOjIO, p. in.
NO, 13—CANNON BALL—UP.
Leaves Macon, 6:00 p. rn.
Arrives at Forsyth, 7:05 p. rn.
Arrives at Atlanta, 9: 50 p. m.
NO. 14— CANNON BALL DOWN.
Leaves Atlanta 8:30, a. rn.
Arrives at Forsyth 11:22, a. rn.
Arrives at Mstcon 12: 25, p. m.
NO. 125—UP WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Macon 6:30. a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth 8:15,' a. rn.'
Leaves Forsyth. 8: 45, a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 6: 10, p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
NO. 126 DOWN WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Atlanta 6:15, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth 2:10, p. m.'
Leaves Forsyth 2,50, p. ra.
Arrives at Macon 4:50, p.m.
Daih- except Sunday.
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA —Monroe county’—Tv us 'S.
Holland having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of administra
tion on the estate of Cinthia D. Hill late of
said county, this is to cite all and singular,
the creditors and next of kin of Cynthia D.
Ilill to be and appear at my office within
the time allowd by law and show cause if
any they can, why permanent administra
tion should not be granted to Tyus S.
Holland on Cynthia D. Hills estate. If
no cause be shown, letters will he issued as
prayed for on the first Monday m July
next. "VS itness my hand and official signa
ture, this Mav 31st, 1887.
-JOHN T. McGLNTY, Ordinary.