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THE MONROE ■. ‘HHg ■ ADVERTISER. Veil.. XXXII SUMMER SLAUGHTER! EDGAR L, ROGERS. The* Spring u.d Summer is now far and to run n.v -tuck down and avoid carrying over to next season, I have decided to * CUT PRICES! i And let them go. For the next Sixty day> I urn going to be lmy. in pushing of)' all spring and utmiier goods it cut prices will do this. 1 have gone through my stock and made an all over reduetion on everything from Id to 2d per cent. So come to see me tnd get them almost at your own prices. It would be useless for me to attempt to itemize my long list id' SLAUGHTERED GOODS! lint rest assured that I can name you prices, that will astonish vou. The following, list will serve to show you some of the ninny drives Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Umbrellas, Parasols, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Lap Kobe*, (guilts, Ilress (ioods, Lawns, I’iqeus, Ging hams, Callieoes, Seersuckers, Satins, Gloves, Corsets, llaiikkcrchifs, Ac. And my oiu reliable startlers of all DOMESTIC GOODS, nt Factory prie(*s and the best Calicoes at five cents are still offered to the trade. 1 ahull look more particularly after Lac.es. Km broideries, Sta w lints and Parasols of which 1 have a big stock. 1 have also just bought another big stock of DRUMMER’S SAMPLES! In NOTIONS which 1 can sell at figures below (lie cost to Manufacture them. Call in to see me und I will save you money. Yerv truly vours, EDGAR L. ROGERS. P.AUNKSYILLK, G \., .Time lOth, 1887. P. S. M K. JOHN F. lIOWAUD is still with me and wishes to he remembered by his friends. C, J. ZKLLNEIt. Z. M. MAYNARD. NEW FIRM. 11A V INC associated ourselves together under the name and stylo lici'o un to siihseribed t> do a general CHOCK It Y AN!) FAMILY SUPPLY business in Forsyth, (la. wo respectfully solicit patronage of our friends and the trading puldie. Being hero to remain, ami and in our line of business, to become a fixture of the town, it will be our purpose, at all times, to the best of our ability, to accommodate and give satisfaction to our customers. In all dealings with them and others our reliance will be upon candor and in tegrity for commendation and success. All are cordially invited to call at our place of business in Pyo’s Opera Llouso building, examine our goods ami list of prices and be convinced that wo mean business mutually bonc licial tc buver and seller. ZELLNER & MAYNARD. Forsyth, Ga., Feb. 7. 1887. Money Saved is Uloney lade JAS. T. GANTT, PROPRIETOR OF Macon Variety Works, HEAD OF THIRD STREET, MACON, GEcRGIA, fan save you from 10 to 25 per cent, either in the purchase of NEW GINS, CONDENSERS, Ac., or having your OLD GINS REPAIRED and made good as new. Write him at once, and get the benefit of low rates. Freight free to Macon. Address JAMES T. GANTT, Macon, Ga. FURNITUR! FURNITURE! We advise all of those wanting Furniture of anv kind to go to JNO. NEAL & CO., Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad Street. As they keep a Full Line, which they are selling at LO WER PRICE than can be had elsewhere Sets from 817.G0 up, i tc. Rout forget our address. Libel For Divorce. Judy Willis j Libel for Divorce in Mon ’ vs. > roe Superior Court, August ltiley Willis 1 Term, 1880. IT appearing to the C\ urt by the return of the Sheritl' in the above stated ease, that the defendant does nut reside in said county; audit further appearing that he does not reside in this state. It is therefore ordered by the Court, that service be perfected on the defendant by tile publication of this order once a month for four months before the next term of this court, in tho Monroe Advertiser, a j newspaper published in Forsyth, Monroe j county, Georgia. T. 11. CABANISS, Petitioner's Attorney. | t ranted: James S. Boynton, J udge 8. C. F. C. Clerk's Office Superior Court, Monroe Cos., ! Forsyth, Ga., April 25, 1887. ; Tho above is a true extract from the j minutes of said court. Cyrus 11. Sharp, Clerk. j CHEAP READING! QUARTO SEASIDE LI Q\jy hr ary for sale at half price. CfiO Pockct SEASIDE, LOV °HS & Munro’s Libraries at regular prices. A Good stock of School Books. Subscriptions for all Standard Pa pers received at lowest rates at I. W. ENSIGN'S BOOK STORE, Forsyth, Georgia. B. S. WILLINGHAM, attorneyatlaw FORSYTH, GEORGIA Will practice in all the Courts. Promtp 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 mv friends when in town. Office in rooms formerly occupied by the Advertiser up stairs in Sharp building, north corner public square. September 1, 1885. isiik ** H* 28a • ■££! ; Vi'A' vt, A ? nr*GI.B\T 6 i ■ j TiMC'RB ! """ i AND 80KB3, j BIIIP\ t sipius i IS j|§ gWAIA STASES,] Pi [iSECUBSALi | & £ hFhILItIU 1 -L 1 cv—*-i i- ! [ I jSHSgapM. i I'm raT ts&jmr njipggg md ■ 1 Esmiolt j IfOBEiS_ riraii m Hirr gal ? vimrfr^ MMzS r mmm, Notice. THIS i? to give notice that there will bo introduced in the general assembly at its July session, an act to be entitled an act. to prohibit tne sale of cotton in the seed, in the county of Monroe, from the Ist j day of August, to the 1-t day of February, I and to provide a penalty therefor. FORSYTH, MONROE COUNTY. GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 26. 1887 THE STOMACH A New Yorker Gives Some Advice in Regard to Its Treatment. An old New Yorker, who was brought up in hotels and restaurants, and knowsall about eating, gave some points to a reporter ot the Sun the other day about the way for a man to make friends with his stomach. “There arc two big mistakes that almost all persons make,” said he. “One is that they dont eat the right things, and the other is that what they' do cat they don’t eat right. Dyspepsia and indigestion are killing more people than rum ten times over. Why delirium tremens is joy com pared with a bad digestion. When a man has the tremens he’s happy sometimes, because he forgets him self, but when lie’s got dyspepsia his stomach is always with him, and lie’s always conscious of it. He can’t sleep. Ills food doesn’t taste right. Boils break out over him. lie’s morbid. All his friends seem to have deserted him, and some day lie goes off and blows his brains out, and the public and newspapers say he hau business troubles! Why, what does a man care for business troubles when his stomach is all right? If his stomach is right his head will be clear, and lie’ll prosper. No glutton or dyspeptic can stand up alongside of a man with a sound stomach and clear head. “When you got up this morning what did you do ? Went right off to breakfast and filled yourself, with your nose in the papers and your mind wandering over the earth. You don’t know what you ate, or how much or how long it took. For all the good it did you, you might as well have swallowed bacon and corn bread, or turkey and buckwheat cakes, or any other mixture that would take up space in your stom ach. Then while you ate, you gulped down ice water and coffcealternately, and when you got through you lit a cigar and went down town, glad you had done part of the work ot the daj’. “Thats not breakfasting. It’s loading up your stomach, and it’s worse for you than if you hadn’t eaten anything. Then you have a headache and feel bad, and grow fat. and wonder why it all is. It’s be cause you don’t pay as much attention to your stomach as you do your office boy. Your stomach takes its revenge by making you wretched. To squelch it you pour a lot .oH liquor into it and gulp some ice water on that, with a cracker, or pretzel and a bit of cheese. What sort of a mixture is that? Just immaginc the cheese, and rum and pretzel, and think that some thing inside of you has to get away with that. If you want to drink, drink and enjoy your drink. Don’t down it and Ring things at it when you’ve got it down. Take a glass of wine and enjoy it, but dont fling it into your stomach as you would your list into somebody’s eye. Your stomach ought to bo your friend, but if you go pitching into it it’ll show fight, and you may as well un derstand that it will get the best of it. “When you get up in the morning take a big drink of water. Your sytem wants water first. An engine isn’t first fired up and then some water let into the boiler. Clean your teeth, and let the water run from the spigot while you’re doing it. Then drink a pint of it. Use common hydrant water; no iee, no salt, no mineral water. Ordinary water is good enough for an ordinary healthy man. Keep away from drugs and pill,s and give your stomach a show. ♦©♦ Here, My t*riend. Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic, the great Southern Remedy. Potent, Pleasant, Popular. A Tonic free from all deleterious ingredients. Recommended by the most eminent physicians. Westmoreland Bros., Sole Manufacturers and proprietors, Greenville, South Carolina. This invaluable and successful remedy was placed upon the market less than two years ago. It was intended only for our local patrons but so efficious and wonderful w T ere the results of its use that its fame spread all over the Southern States, and the rapidly increasing demand could bo supplied only by enlarging and re-enlargingour extensive labor tory until now we are fully prepared to meet the great and ever increasing demand from all parts of the country. Efegf" Its great popularity is exceed ed only by its great merit! Sold by Druggists everywhere at §2.00 a bottle. Take Dr. Dupes anti Bilious Wafers, with Tonic if your liver is out of order. A writer for the Scientific Amer ican tells as follows how he rid his premises of rats, otherwise purifying them at the same time: “Make whitewash yellow with copperas. In every crevice m which a rat may go, I put the crystals of the copperas, and scattered in the corners of the floor. The result was the complete disappearance of rats and mice. Since that time not a rat or mouse has been seen near the house. Every spring the cellar is coated with the yellow wash as a purifier and as a rat exterminator, and no dysentery or typhoid fever attacks the family. Never allow rats and mice to be poisoned in the bouse, they are apt j to die between the walls and produce • much annoyance.” DONT WORRY OR FLURY, Philadelphia Times. The heated term has come, and with it many severe trials to all, but many more to those who borrow trouble by worry and flurry. And, strange as it may seem, very many thus multiply the discomforts of hot weather. They often manage with little or no provocation, to worry and flurry themselves into a violent perspriation before they fairly begin their day s duties, and then it is wor ry and flurry and trouble until Hie day is spent .Everybody can’t maintain the equanimity of both temperament and effort that is necessaiy to reas onable comfort in hot weather; but they should study to do the best they can. Above all, , they should keep their tempers cool, and bring all their philosophy to guide them in their labors. A good temper is the tii.st requisite for doing a good day’s work in hot weather with any degree of comfort, and when the temper breaks, the day is made doubly oppressive by thtj hotter within than the hot without. It is wony and flurry all the time, and that precludes relief from the inten sity of the season. The more you have to do in hot weather the more calmly and intel ligently it should be undertaken. The same rule should be appliod in seasons; but it is a necessity in the heated term. The man or woman who is hurried at breakfast, worried in getting ready for a train, flurried about the little things ho or she is is certain to forget, usually ends the morning effort lo work by a heating run for a train, and they begin the day in a much worse condition than the sensible, philosophical man or. woman would end it after a hard day’s work. They never cool off; they are hot outside, inside and all around. They take beer, soda water, ice water or ice cream as they sup pose to temper the heat, but only to overload the stomach and add to their discomfort. Tho person who starts wrong on a hot day, never gets entirely out of the worry and flurry of the blunder, After doing the best tliaf is possi ble to avoid all worry and flurry about begming work in hot weather, the most important thing to avoid discomfort, is intemperate eating and drinking. All speedy heat ing food, such as strong nu 41*, should bo rejected,. and froas* -Rabies sfWfmd be usdVf..-Sfety, hue ail caring should be in moderation. And drink ing should be wisely restrained. The less people drink of anything in hot weather, tho better they feel. Drinking boor, soda water, ice water or taking ice cream to allay heat, is a mistake. All must drink at times, blit the excessive use of water, or substitutes for water, in,hot weather, is much a, matter of' habit, and is easily restrained with care. Drink ing ice water or beer does not cool the blood, unless used in great mod eration ; while the excessive drink ing that is so common with many in hot weather, only multiplies heat and general discomfort. The best possible protection against oppres sive heat, when persons must be exposed to it, is in eating, drinking and exercising with severe modora atioi\. and people who have mas tered the simple science of modera tion never worry or flurry. What True Merit Will Do. The unprecedented sale of Bos chee’s German Syrup within a few years, has astonished the world. It is without doubt the safest and best remedy ever discovered for the spee dy and effectual cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest Bung troubles. It acts on an entirely different prin ciple from tho usual prccriptions given by Physicians, as it does not dry up a Cough and leave the dis ease still in the system, but on tho contrary removes the cause ot the trouble, heals the parts affected and leaves them m a purely healthy condition. A bottle kept in the house for use when the diseases make their appearance, will save doctor’s bills and a long sjjell of ill ness. A trial will convince you of these facts. It is positively sold by all druggists and general dealers in tho land. Price, 75 ets., large bottles. Down With Deadly Weapons. The new pistol law in Texas, which went into effect July 4th, punishes, by finor imprisment, all persons who cary on or about their person, sad dle or in their saddle-bags a pistol, dirk or other deadly weapon, Ar.d to a drummer who asked if he could not carry a pistol in his traveling, bag, the Galveston News replies no, unless he has his traveling bag checked, as it is the evident purpose of the law to prevent persons from having pistols within easy reach. If this law is faithfully enforced Texas will be anew country in a few years. And such a law would be good for Georgia, if readily enforced. Wholesale Groceryman. Mr. T. D. Meador of the firm of Oglesby A Meador, thinks it is just as important to fortify against the sudden attacks of the bowels, as against tho robber that invades the household. lie sa}'s Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial is the weapon, a dead shot to bowel troubles. WORK FOR WOMEN. Bavannah Morning News. The attention which is just now being given in the south to work for women is a healthy sign. Since the war the number of occupations open to southern women has in creased, but it is not yet as large as it should be. The present agita tation of the matter ought to result in inaksng it possible lor any south ern woman to earn her own living. It was announced, a short time ago, that a famous Georgia college for women would have in operation next term a technological depart ment. It is understood that teleg raphy, type-writing, and kindred arts will bo taught. The departure from the old plan of teaching women nothing but languages, a little nat ural sionec,a little geography history and literature, and just enough math ematics to enable her to count, rounding it all off with a smattering of music, deserves success. After a course such as has been indicated it is difficult to imagine how a woman could bo mado more helpless. Un less she subsequently undertakes to educate herself more thoroughly and more with a view to doing some thing for herself, marriage is her only recourse, and it is very well known that this does not always prove satisfactory as a means of live lihood. It is a matter for congrat ulation, therefore, that a Georgia college intends to take the lead in preparing southern women to care for themselves. The only objection to the school winch this college pro poses to establish is that it will not bo comprehensive enough. The oc cupations for which it is intended to proparo women offer but small re muneration, and they are already crowded. A greater variety of sub-" jeets ought to be taught. Why would it not be feasible, for instance, to teach designing, engraving, pho tography and other arts entirely suitable for women ? There is no reason why womon should not be come architects, or why they should not excel as engravers and photog raphers. Perhaps a careful study of the institution founded by the late Peter Cooper, ot New York, would result in valuable suggestions to the projectors of the Georgia Technolog ical school for women. Whatever be the plan of the Geor gia school, however, it will be the beginingofan important and much needed roMolirikm. A young woman said, the‘other day while discussing her lack ot qualifications tor busi ness : “I wish there were a school within my reach in which I could obtain tho training 1 need. I want to earn money for myself. 1 want just once, if never again, to enjoy tho independence of supporting my self.” She doubtless voiced the wish of many others of her sex. Men of wealth could do no wiser thing than to give a part of it to make the Geor gia school of technology for women what it should be—an efficient and comprehensive institution in which young women may be trained to earn money for themselves. ■ Testimonials. Talbot Cos., Ga., March, 1834. E. Van Winkle A Cos., Atlanta Ga. Dear Sirs: The Gin 1 bought from you was highly rccomended to me, and I find it great deal bet ter than rccomended to be. I have made as high as 580 pounds bagging and ties included, out of 1,500 pounds seed cotton. It there is a Gin of any other make in Georgia that can beat it, let the owner trot her out. The adjustaolo mote board is the greatest improvement 1 have ever seen on a Gin. Yours truly, IP il. Giddens. Messrs. E. Van Winkle & Cos. Dear Sirs: Jf I was to try to tell you bow J like your Feeders, 1 know I would not be able to say half enough. I simply say they are indispensable to a Gin, as they can be attached to any style of a Gin, makes them so that no one can afford to be with out it—in fact, I would not run a Gin without it. Respectfully yours, M. M- Martin, Sirasvillc, Ga. Jackson, Ga., Feb., 8 1883. E. Van Winkle & Cos. Gents: We can recommend your Gin to all gin tiers as the Best. Vours respectfully, A. M. C. Watkins A Son. Thomson, Ga., March 12 1882. John E. Benton, Agent for E. Van Winkle A Cos. Dear Sir: lam well pleased with the Seventy Saw Van Winkle Gin 1 bought from you last fall; also with the Sixty Saw. I consider the Van Winkle superior to any Gin 1 have ever used or seen used. Yours truly, John Smith. llogansyille, Ga., Nov. 5 1883. E. Van Winkle A Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Dears Sirs: I send cheek for amount due. Please accept my thanks. You sent me the best Gin that runs on southern soil. 1 will put in another order for the next season. Yours, Ac., R. H. Johnson. Coca-Cola, the great headache spe cific. BOOKS AND LITERATURE. An exchange writtingon tiie above subject, ami commenting on the amount of trashy reading being done at the present time says : The schools arc partly responsible for this substitution of rubbish lor literature. They undertake to teach so many things that they cannot teach anything, and instead of con centrating a child’s mind upon the best and most important they scatter his energies till he has a grasp ol nothing. The old school readers and speakers may not have been a ranged according to a scientific system, but they contained good, strong matter that, once absorbed, was never lost. Some passages of Shakespeare, of Milton, Dryden and Cow per; some speeches by Patrick Henry, Pitt, the Adamses, Webster and two or three others; the appeals for freedom of lfienzi, Spartacus and William Tell; Drake’s “American Flag”—those vvero the things wo used to hear at the school exhibitions, and they were part of every young American’s mental equipment, along with his crude but very real ideas of Ameri can history and Ins enthusiasm for Washington, Putnam, Marion, Bthan Allen, Wayne. Those are all gone now, refined or systomized out of the scientific course. If you go to a school exhibition you will probably hear selections from Garfield or Mark Twain, or a humo rous dialogue out of a western news paper. If you ask a group of boys what they know about Julii s'Cmsar or Napoleon Bonaparte or Washing ton or La Fayette or Thomas Jeffer son, they will probably give you a jocular answer, expressive of misin formation or of no information at all while a question about Irving or Prescott, or even about Marshall or Sparks or Bancroft, will elicit no response whatever. History and literature are as much out of fashion as patriotism, earnestness, faith, industry’or goo 1 taste. To he vul garly’ smart and up with the times is apparently’ the end and aim oi the common school education. .Educated adults experienced in reading find it hard enough to stem the torrent of printed matter that issues continually’ from tho press, and it is not strange that children cast loose in the stream waste their time and efforts with no good result. It is not so much that they’ read bad books or even worthless bookr, but that they read such a multitude of things, good bad and indifferent, that it is impossible for them to get any’ intellectual nourishment from their reading. In fact, a poor book closely read will often be of more real use than, a good hook skimmed*. But there are so many things now to be skimmed that nobody has any r time for genuine reading and literature is quite buried in the multitude of books. -— The Bones—Save Them. There arc a great many’ farmers who do not seem to understand how much good bones can do the soil, and if they do they’ make no effort to collect them. Do not. says the Now York Star, throw away’a single bom but direct the cook to save them from the kitchen and table, and put them in a box or barrel for safe keeping. As often as you get a good lot put them down in strong ashes, layer by layer, first a layei* of ashes, then a layer of bones, and so on, tak ing care to wet each layer of ashes pretty throughly as you proceed. Leave a iittlc space at the top of the barrel for holding water, and pour on some when you finish packing and some at intervals as appears to be needed. Jn throe months’ time, if the ashes are strong, and you keep them constantly wet, you will have a mass of manure worth the handling, and good for corn, wheat or any crop you may wish to grow. Get all the bones y r ou can to treat in this way. A good many, no doubt, may bo picked up about the farm, where at present they arc do ing very’ little good, ilire your boys or your neighbor’s children to collect hones for you, paying them so much per pound or bushel. Doubtless the boys know where there are a good many’ bones as places where the caeass of a sheep, cow or horse was thrown after it died. Bones are a most durable and ex cellent fertilizer and can be thor oughly’ softened by’ putting them in strong wet ashes, such us comes from oak, hickory and other hard woods. It is cheaper than suplhuric acid for disolving them and much safer to handle. Don’t throw away bones, but save all and convert them into fertilizer. The Verdict Unanimous W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: “I can reccommcnd Elec tric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bot tles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years’ standing.” Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, af firms: “The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years’ experience, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of others have added their testimony’, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid neys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Ponder A Hill's drug store. NUMBER :. |p| Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel purity, strength nml wliolesomeness. Moiu economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot fie sold in com|tctition with the mul titude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold. otily in conn. Royal Hakino Powder Cos., 100 Wall street, New York. Rape’ Most Brilliant,{Pure and Perfect Leases in the Waild Combined With Great Eefracting Power. They arc as transparent and colorless as light itself, and for softness of endurance to tho eye can not be excelled, enabling tho wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In fact, they arc PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS. Testimonials ftom the leading physicians in the United states, govenors, senators, legislators, stockmen, men of note in all professions and in different branches of trade, bankers, mechanics, etc., can bo g.vcn, who have had their sight improved by their use. All eyes titled and the lit guaranteed by W. E. SANDERS. Forsyth, Ga. These glasses are not supplied to peddlers at any price. Change of Charter. GEO 1U i L\— Monroe county —To the ,Superior Court. —The petition of James S. Lawton, Henry 11. Caba niss, William A. Pye, Wm. H. Head, A. D. Hammond, Geo. W. Adams, Daniel G. Proctor, J. J. Cater, B. I). Smith, K. J\ Moore, George A. Caba niss J. B. Warthen, W. J. Dumas, O. A. Turner, and A. W. Brambiett, Trustees of Monroe Female College, sayeth, That they have heretofore ob tained a charter of incorporation un der the laws of this state with amend ments thereto, and that they are do sirous of further amending the same. They say they are desirous of erec ting on the grounds of the College a suitable building to be used as a Boarding department in furtherance of their educational interests, to be lo cated in the city of Forsyth, said . as well as to com plete Lhe Colic bub* ng now on said grounds. 'Join t end they pray. hi.si. That the Board of Trustees aforesaid and their successors in office, shall have authority to issue Bonds in the name of the College to the amount oi six mosand dollars, and to provide for the payment of the same. Said Bonds to be payable in twenty years with lSic privilege of renewing the same if necessary. Second. To secure the payment of the principal and interest of said Bonds as tire same may fall due, said Trustees shall have authority to mortgage tin real and personal prop erty of said College, as well as such buildings as are or may be erected on the College grounds. Third. 'They shall have authority to create end et .side a sinking fund for the payment of the principal of the Bonds so issued as the same may fall due, and may pass all rules, ordinan ces and resolutions necessary and proper to carry into effect the power herein given. Fourth. Petitioners pray that after the publication of this application once a week for four weeks in the Monroe Advertiser that an order be passed granting the same. Fifth. All provisions in former charter in eonllict with the foregoing are hereby repealed. A. D. Hammond, Attorney for Petitioners. Clerks Office Superior Court. Georgia—Monroe county.—A true extract from the minutes of Moroe Superior Court. Cyrus H. Sharp, Clerk Superior Court. April 30th, 1837. JOB PRINTING Business Men if you want Bill Heads, Note Heads, Cards, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Statements, Dodgers, Circulars, Programmes, Hand Bills, Or any other kind of Jon Printing done, send your orders to the office of the Monroe Advertiser. We have on hand a large stock of printing material of all kinds and of the latest styles. Work done neatly and prompt ly- Monroe Adxertisek. G. J. WRIGHT, ATTORNEY AT 3LACW Forsyth, Georgia. Who Wants Money! Money to lend on farms for any length of time on better terms than ever offered be fore. Come and see mo and bring your deeds for inspection- If. S. WILLINGHAM.