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CONCEALED WtAKONS.
Sometimes it is honorable and
pro|fr to carry deadly weapon* on
fine s ihtmoii, ami S'linc! iim.s it is no?.
In tin' fornn-r < ase sueii weapons are
always earned hperoy. in the latt< :
rase they arc always concealed In
every community there ate :t tew
men win we Itahit it is to prowl among
peaeeahie citizens, armed to the tc**Lh
with ileal h dealing weapons, careful
Ihidden away out of sight. Con
cerning them an I th-eir law defying
praetiee, we have a It w things to say.
1. The fact of eoncealment is a
confession of iin propriety. The
right alway ( open alrtve hoard : it is
only the Wroiijr that sin aks, and
hides, and seeks cover. It is in the
nature of men, especially of honora
ble men, to walk boldly through life,
doing nothing by stealth hut when
a matt doe- a thing furtively lie tie
knowledges hy that tael that he
knows something about himself
which lie i- unwilling for oilier peo
ple lo kimw, and tha! he is doing a
1 hing which In i- ashamed of doing.
2. The practice is foolish. Why
should a man take Ihc trouble to lit
himself up# with these areourtre
nietils and load himself with an
uniKTCssarv burden to he carried
with every step lhaf be takes { Lit
-Ili child if n sound in ms subject them
selves to needless inconveniences,
and we t hink nothin# of it, but when
a man does such a thin#, it excites
our contempt.
3. It is cowardly; not only so, it is
co wan I ice acl< nowledgod.The weapon
is for self defence. Defence against
what? W hat is there to he afraid
of? 'l’he great majority of men, in
fact nearly all of them, tor compared
with the mass the (exceptions are few,
pass through life without ever touch
in# a deadly weapon unless for hunt
in# or in time of war. There are a
lew timid creatures who imagine
danger at every step, and who creep
through life prepared for desperate
omer#encies, when there is not an
emergency in a thousand miles. As
a kind of cloak for acknowledged
cowardice, they often assume the
roll of bullies, and when they do not
sneak they swagger.
4. fit is mean. It is putin# every
body at a disadvantage. Honorable
men are on all ordinary occasions
unarmed. Cowards know this, and
take the dastardly advantage of
arming themselves as they move
about among those who are not ex
pecting combat, or are not prepared
for it. it is easy to be a bully un
der such ci re instances, almost as
easy as it would be to brandish diets
first in a woman’s hospital. The
constitution prohibits unusual pun
ishments, but it occurs to us that an
appropriate penalty for carrying
concealed weapons would be to re
quire the coward to wear petticoats
in public for ninety days. But this
is not practicable. Hence,
5. Wo observe that the cases of
men who are guilty of this foolish,
unmanly, moan and cowardly prac
tice aro usually those who have a
great horror and dread of work.
I'hey submit to a fine with a very
lordlike air and pay it haughtily, as
if they despised the law which thus
comes'“between the wind and their
nobility.” Now, in every case where
one of these is caught, let our courts
give him ton days at hard labor in
the chain-gang, and let him exercise
Ids muscles in breaking rocks or
the-public highways, taking pain ß to
see that he is suitably dad in hor
izontal stripes. The law allows this,
indeed, the law prescribes it as one
of the penalties that may be imposed,
at the discretion of the court, if ten
days should be found to be not
enough, the courts are authorized by
law to increase it to any amount not
exceeding 3(55 days, with six: months
in the county jail besides, and a
thousand dollars tine into the bar
gain. The courts owe it to the peo
ple to protect their lives. The pal
trv tines usually imposed for this of
fence have been found by experience
to afford no protection at all ; and
every year there ate scores of vic
tims to the cowardice of the pistol
carriers, and to the leniency of the
courts. We h ave a right to demand
protection, and those who can pro
tect us and do not are morally parti
ceps erimins. To let these danger
oils men escape with a tine is to tri
tle with the lives of the citizens. We
have no objection to the fine, but wo
insist that additional penalties should
be imposed, sufficient to put a stop
to the practice. The law that wo
have is amply sufficient; all that we
need is a proper enforcement of it.
Until the Judges before whom these
creatures are arraigned give us the
protection which it is in their power
to give, they should be regarded as
responsible for all the blood that is
shed in consequence of the pernicious
practice. Let the whole people cry
out, murder! murder! until the
courts are brought to a sense of their
duty.—Christian Index.
Wonderful Cures,
W. D. Hoyt A: Cos., Wholesale and
retail druggists of Romo, Ga., says :
We have been selling Hr. Kangs
New Discovery, Electric Bitters, and
Bucklens Arnica Salve for two years.
Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful
cures effected by these medicines in
this city. Several cases of pronoun
ced consumption have been entirely
cured by use ol a few bottles of Dr.
King’s New Discover}*, taken in
connection with Electric Bitters.
We guarantee them always. Sold
by Ponder A* Hill.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world tor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and postively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per bottle.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1887. EIGHT PAGES.
FARMERS AND TAXATION.
Bv Savoyard.
Thai government is the best which,
alter securing to man lii.s lite and
liberty, takes the least of Ins prop
i rty to sustain the state, ll was for
a beggarly pittance that our fore
fathers rebelled in !77*i. They i <uld
have paid the tax without great in- 1
convenience, but they denied the
justice of the levy, and the result
was the rebellion that Washington
headed. Nobody denies tlm legal
right of England to tax the colonies,
hut the policy resulted in the sever
est nlow ever struck at Groat llrit
ain. If Burke s plan had prevailed
at the beginning of the Revolution
ary war, that now is known as the
l nited States would be, as the thir
teen colonics were in 175<S, the most
loyal of her majesty’s dominions, ami
in all probability, the eapitol of the
British empire to-day, would he
located on the Potomac instead of
the i lames, and the Anglo-Saxon
would indeed he the master of the
world, hoth land and sea.
it is admitted Iry every statesman
and politician in the land that our
government is taking from the peo
ple more than is required to conduct
the public business. There is now
m the tr< .’usury hundreds of millions
of doilais for which the government
has no use and can not use. If the
state of Kentucky were blotted from
existence this moment, there is
enough money lying idle in the
Treasury to buy another such state
at Iho valuation the assessors of
Kentucky place upon all the prop
erty in tiie state, real, personal and
mixed. This money is taken out of
the channels of trade and for the
good it is doing tin' people, it might
as well be buried in the bowels of
the earth. And the flow into the
treasury still continues, piling up
the surplus at tne rate of ten mil
lions every month.
Of course, this thing must stop.
If continued for another year, bank
ruptcy must prevail among the peo
pie, and ruin overtake us in the
midst of plenty.
Two courses arc suggested, as the
surplus is due to two systems of tax
ation. That taxation must lie re
duced all agree, but a majority of
the republican party recommend
that the tax he taken off whisky and
tobacco, neither of which is a neces
sary, while a majority of the Demo
cratic party contend ‘that the tax
should be takenjoff the necessaries of
life that the farmers consume every
day. Now which will the farmer
have? If ho wants cheaper whisky
and tobacco, let him vote the repub
lican ticket. It he wants cheaper
plows, hoes, gear, chains, hammers,
saws, planes, clotliing, blankets,
sheers, mattresses, bedsteads, tables,
kni vos, forks, queensware, salt, books,
window glass and table glass and
thousonds of other tilings he is
bound to have, let him send to con
gress men like Morrison, Carlisle,
Hurd and Mills, who are real Dem
ocrats like Grover Cleveland, and
not sham Democrats like Sam Ran
dall.
The absorbing question in politics
now is, what shall be taxed? One
party —the republican—want to con
tinue the tax upon the necessaries
of life that the poor are bound to
use, while the Democrats propose to
tax luxuries that are consumed by
the rich. The protectionist says to
the farmer and the workingmen:
“You must not buy from foreigners,
because they sell goods too cheap.”
But suppose l should come up with
a farmer who wanted a horse, and
had the money to pay for it, and
we should meet two horse-traders,
one with a horse for which he aksed
8100, and the other with just such
another horse for which he asked
8140, and I should should say to the
farmer: “You must not buy that
luindred-dollar animal ; his owner is
selling him to) cheap.” Would not
that farmer think I was more sorts
of a fool that the fool-killer ever
dispatched ? I rather think lie would
and he would be right, but the pro
tectionist is preaching the doctrine
to him every day to buy the 8140
horse, and every time he votes the
republican ticket he follows the ad
vice.
*
FAT SOUTHERN PURSES.
That is What the New Yorkers are Talk
ing About.
New York Times.
A New York man who stands
high in financial circles is just back
from a trip through the industrial
sections of the south. He is one of
an army of New Yorkers who have
backed up their faith in the “new
south" by investing largely in land
here and in iron furnaces and shops.
His trip was prompted largely by
dismal reports that were distributed
here as to set-backs suffered by the
striving southern enterprises; be
wanted to see personally just bow
nuich truth there was in the circulat
ing taies that had scared a good
many others who, like himself, had
invested interests in Dixie.
“I was told,” he said yesterday,
“that such a state of dullness had
overtaken everything in the south
that all strides forward had been
more than offset. Money invested
iu southern projects, it was insisted,
was just so much sunk—lost alto
gether. And I went down into
Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama
expecting to find pretty much every
thing at a stand-still and the people
generally deep in the dumps. I
didn't find any such condition.
There is no backward tendency any
where. No people were ever more
hopeful. Everybody is confident of
the future, and with no fault to find
of the present.
•Tt has been my custom for years,”
he went on, “to make a trip south at
least semi-annually. Never before
have 1 seen such widespread tokens
of prosperity as are noticeable in
every community. Ifall the south’s
progress and commercial life, how
ever, wore held to lie centred in the
sale ot corner lots there perhaps the
south has retrograded somewhat.
Tin ■re is less to be seen of the ob
trusive real estate agent than hither
to. But it is a queer sort, ot a busi
ness man. I take it, who can discov
er in the fact any symptoms of
weakness. ‘Booming isn’t what the
south has wanted most ; boomers are
not what the south’s best friends
have wanted to invest her with.
\\ bat those friends have sought tor
her she maintains. New factories
are opening, new capital is invested
‘immigrants of the best character
have come to the towns where busi
ness is. Croakers who are talking
down the south take big chances on
public credulity.
“My trip took me, among other
places, to Knoxville, Chataooga,
Rome, Atlanta Montgomery. .Annis
ton, Birmingham, and Decatur.
In the 'Tennessee cities, instead of
a halt in industrial and commercial
progress, there is marked advance
ment. Right through midsummer
the investing of capital in new en
terprises have gone on not only
without interrupti-dn, but at a mar
velous pace. At Anniston some
fresh enterprise of consequence has
marked the advent of each succes
sive week. Birmingham has lost
much of the wild hullaballoo of her
real estate agency period, but for
each corner lotboomcr lost two
strong conversative business men
have been substituted. Montgomery
has given tip not one wliit of her
alertness. Decatur maintains all
the vim and go-headativeness that
Major Gordon and Judge Bond
baptized her with. Dissatisfaction,
disappointment, hesitation, or doubt
as to the future can he found no
where.
“The southern people aro on the
eve now of collecting pay for the
biggest cotton crop that they have
ever raised. There arc fewer debts
in the south to-day than at any time
since the war. There is more pop
ularconfidcnce than has been known.
I tell you tiie people are going to
have fatter purses this fail than
Pixie ever hitherto has dreamed of.
Instead of backward steps the new
south is just taking on the full
strength ot its development. And
this money, made in the south, is
going to be spent in the south.
There is coming a boom (if that
word be taken in its broadest sense)
which is gonig to be immeasurably
and mightier than any and all that
have proceeded it.”
T estimonials.
Talbot Cos., Ga., March, 1884.
E. Van Winkle & Cos., Atlanta Ga.
Dear Sirs: The Gin 1 bought
from you was highly recoin ended
to me, and I find it great deal bet
ter than reeomended 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.
flic adjustable mote board is the
greatest improvement I have ever
seen on a Gin.
Yours truly,
li- il. GIDDENS.
Messrs. E. Van Winkle & Cos.
Dear Sirs: If I was to try to tell
you how 1 like your Feeders, I know
I would not be able to say half enough.
1 simply say they aro 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, 1 would not run a
Gin without it.
Respectfully yours,
M. M- Martin, Simsviile, Ga.
Jackson, Ga., Feb., 8 1883.
E. Van Winkle & Cos.
Gents: We can recommend your
Giu to all ginners as the Best.
Yours respectfully,
A. AT C. Watkins A Son.
Thomson, Ga., March 12 18S2.
John E. Benton, Agent for E. A'an
Winkle & Cos.
Dear Sir: lam well pleased with
the Seventy Saw Van Winkle Gin I
bought from you last fall ; also with
the Sixty Saw. I consider the Van
Winkle superior to any Gin I have
ever used or seen used.
Yours truly,
John Smith.
Hogansville, Ga., Nov. 5 1883.
E. Van Winkle & Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
Dears Sirs: I send check for
amount due. Please accept my
thanks. l~ou sent me the best Gin
that runs on southern soil. 1 will
r*ut in another order for the next
season.
Yours, Ac.,
R. H. Johnson.
•*
Colored Education.
General Jno. T. Wilder, in Indianapolis
J urnal.
The real need of the south is indus
trial schools, especially for the neg
roes. They need to bo taught to bo
blacksmiths, masons, carpenters, and
the like ; and the women to become
seamstersses, cooks, or milliners.
The truth is that higher education is
no use to the southern negro, except
in very few cases. I wish I could
impress that on every negro in the
country. Understand me, I am an
earnest friend of education. I built
the fiirst free school for colored peo
ple in the south. 1 had two, one for
whites and one for negroes, and
I would not let a man work for me
that did not send his children to
school. But when a negro gets
much more than a rudimentary
education he has no market for his
knowledge. The race c-annot support
many of them in thelearned profes
sions. Theonly opening for the man is
in polities, and t|jen, L regret to say,
they are commonly for sale to the
E, Van Winkle & Cos.
MANUFACTURERS ANI) DEALERS IN
pumps, Wj
<=Xp TANKS, EtC-iiSi
CONSTRUCT PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
WATER WORKS!
RAILROAD WATER SUPPLIES
STEAM POMP, PIPES AND BRASS GOODS,
COTTON GINS!
PRESSES, OIL MILLS, and SAW MILLS and all kinds of FOUNDRY
WORK!
Send for Catalogue and Prices.
”14 to 222 Marietta Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
highest bidder. The women try to
find occupation but can’t get; they
become discouraged ; they will not
many plantation bands; many of
them become disreputable. The
negroes must sooner or later come
to understand that the professional
men of their race will be supported
only by their race, and that cannot
lie done until they become property
holders to a greater extent. Their
best opportunity for accumulating
property is throgh skilled labor, and
through that they must rise. There
must be a money or property basis
to support an educated class.”
SHERIFF SALES FOR OCTOBER.
WILL be sold before the Court House
door in the town of Forsyth, Monroe
county, Gn., on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober 1887, tin* following property, to
wit:
One hundred and fift y acres of land more
or less, lying in the 1 4th District of .Mon
roe county, bounded on the north by C.
McMullen and Mrs. John Shannon, cast
by W. H. Head, south by George Head,
west by li. 0. Smith and (J. McMullen.
Levied on as the property of Julia A.
Proctor, defendant, to satisfy a mortgage fi
fa issued from Monroe Superior court in
favor of lb 11. Zellner transferee vs. Julia
A. Proctor. Property pointed out in said
mortgage.
Also at the same time and place one
hundred acres of land more or less, it being
the south half of lot No 32 in the Pith
district of Monroe county. Levied on as
the property of O. C. Cleveland, defendant,
to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior
court of Crawford county, in favor of Ches
apeak Guano Company vs. A. M. and O.
C. Clelevchij^d.
Also at the same time and place one iron
gray mare mule, named Julia about seven
vears old, and one iron gray mare about
six years old named Fannie. Levied on as
the property of John Phinazee defendant,
to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from Mon
roe Superior court in favor of J. T. Mur
pliey vs. John Phinazee.
C. A. King, Sheriff,
September 5, 1887.
Executor’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order of the court of Or
dinary of Monroe county, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in October next, before
the courthouse door in the town of Forsyth,
and within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, one hundred and four (104)
debentures of the Central railroal and
Banking company of Georgia, bearing in
terest at 6 per cent. per annum. Sold as
the property of the estate of W. M. Wad
ley late of said couty deceased, for distri
bution. Wm. o. wadley,
Executor of said deceased.
September 6th 1887.
Administrator’s Sale.
UNDER and by virtue of an order from
the court of ordinary of Monroe county
Georgia, will be sold before the courthouse
door at Forsyth, on the first Tuesday in
October 1887, between the legal hours of
sale 180 acres more or less of ‘and in Cullo
den district, Monroe county, known as the
Lester place, and bounded on the north In
lands of Mrs. G. G. Oneal, east hy Joseph
and Tom Clements, south by J. L.Winfield
and Jonathan Oxford. Land sold for the
purpose of paying the debts of G. Z. Suli
van and distribution among nis heirs.
Term cash. O. 11. B. Bi.oodworth,
Administrator of G. Z. Sulivan.
1 ! 11 i '-p-i-KTi-HT: —i*TxT
Blstnci RoadCoiniissißners
COMPLAINT having been made to ns
relative to the condition of the public
roads in the county, the attention of the
district road commissioners is hereby called
to the same. And said commissioners
are hereby directed to have the roads in
their respective district put in good condi
tion, a- we shall proceed at once to have
the road laws enforced in this particular.
J. F. CHILDS,
JOHN A. DAMELLY,
w. Aawson.
Corn’s Roads, Rev. Ac. Monroe Cos.
Sept. sth 1887. (At)
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORG lA—Monroe county —T. S. Hol
land, Administrator of Cynthia D. Hill,
deceased having applied to me for leave to
sell eighty acres of land lying and being in
the sixth district of said county, and ind
ed on the north and west by lands belong
ing to the estate of O. Holland, deceased,
south by M-. I" Parks and east-by Frances
Rumble and L. O. Hollis, jr., for the pur
pose of paying debts and distribution. All
persons interested are therfore cited to
show cause before me on the first Monday
in October next, why said leave should not
be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this September 5, 2887.
JNO. T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Seil Land-
GEORGIA —M ox roe county.-- Whereas
A. S. Move has applied to me for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the estate of
Patience Pringle late of said county de
ceased, this is therefore to cite all persons
interested to show cause, if any before me,
by the first Monday in October next why
said application should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this Septembe Ist 1887.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
NOTICE 10 DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORG I \—Monroe county—Notice
is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Cynthia 1). llill, late of
said county, deceased, to present them to
me properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount. And all persons
indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
Aug. 23, 1887. T. S. HOLLAND,
Administrator of Cynthia 1). Hill.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN^
Georgia —Monkok count Y-r-Wherc
as Dr. AV. A. Rosser, has applied to me
for letters of administration on estate of
Mrs. Eliza Castlen, late of said county,
deceased, this is therefore to cite all per
sons interested to show cause, if any, bv
the first Monday in October next why said
letters should not be granted. Witness
my hand imd official signature, this Sept.
sth 1887. J. T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
to" WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA —Monroe county —■‘Whereas
J. T. Sykes, has applied to me for let
ters of administration on estate of AV. R.
Foster, late of-aid county deceased, this is
therefore to cite all persons interested to
show cause, if any, by the first Monday in
October next, why said letters should not
be granted. Witness my band and official
signature, this Sept. sth, 1886.
J. T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR LEAV TO SELL,
GEORGIA —Monroe county—John IL
Vaughn, administrator of E. R.
Vaughn deceased, has in duo form, applied
to the undersigned fi r leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of said deceas
ed, and said application will be heard on
the first Monday in October next, at 10
a. m. This Sept. sth, 1887.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL. "
GEORGIA—M.onkoe county—C. 11.
Sharp administrator, of Matthew Gibbs
deceased, has applied to me for leave to
sell tiie lands belonging to said estate and
said application will be heard on the first
Monday in October next.
AY itness my hand and official signature
this September sth 1887.
John T. McGinty, Ordinary.
Hilliard Insitute,
jyy '' ' - U
* ■■ -y_
'l;.*' g% l '* ' j
fA, '■ * s
- J
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
FALL SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 5, 1387.
HPHIS INSTITUTION offers to Young
1 Men and Boys the advantages of a
thorough English, Classical or Scientific
Course. Pupils fitted for any class in
College or prepared for business life.
Good Teachers provided for every depart
ment.
rates of tuition :
Primary Grade, per month, 82.00
Grammar School, per month, 3.00
High School, per month, LOO
Collegiate Classes, per month, 5.00
Incidentals SI.OO per term.
Tuition payable month]y. Pupi 1 s churged
from date of entrance to close of the term.
No deduction except for protracted sick
ness. W. J. NOYES, Principal.
~G. G. G
GRAY’S GREAT GUARANTEE !
The best remedy ever offered for Kid
ney Troubles, Backache. Weakness,
Gravel, Uniary Disorders, Loss of Man
hood and kindred diseases.
A rial is all that is necessary to con
vince the most skeptical.
It is put up in two size bottles, 50 cents
and §l-00. Prepared by
J. T. GRAY & CO.,
Sunny Side, Ga.
Sold by Drug Dealers.
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 Job 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 Advertiser.
CHEAPBOARa
CATALOGUES of all Virginia and Ten
nessee Springs, giving low excursion
rates and low rates of board, can be had free
upon application in person or by mail to
B. AV. AY REN N.
Gen’l Pa-senger Agent,
E. T. A . A G. 11 y, Knoxville, Tcun.
BEISWICI i IESTEBK
RAILROAD.
TY TY ROUTE.
aO MIL KS silo in' K K TIIAN AN V
OTIiKK HO I Tld HETWKKN
WAYCKOSS& ALBANY.
<>n ami after Sunday, May. 1 sth, 1887.
passenger trains will run as follows:
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
FOR Tllli: WEST,. NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Brunswick,via B&W lv 0 :00 am. 7:08 pin
Pyles' Marsh lv 0 :27 a m 8 :14 p m
Jamaica- lv Oat 4 aui 11:00 pm
Waynesville lv 7:o2am o:4opm
Hoboken lv 8 :29 ain 10:40 p m
Sehlatterville iv 8 :41 a in 10:55 p m
Way cross - ar 0 :05 a m 11;25 p m
Sav'h. via S, F A W...ar 10;00ani 0;10ain
Charleston ar 4:00 mil 10:10am
Callahan ...ar 11:20am 4;3oam
Jacksonville ar 12;00 m 6;3oam
J’ville, via S, Fit \V lv 7;00 a in 9;oopm
Callahan- lv 7:07 a m 0: 15 p m
Charh'ston lv 3;00 a m C;10 a m
Savannah lv 7;00 a m lf'Opm
Wayeross, via 15 A: AY lv 40;00am 11 :55 pm
Pearson lv 11;15 am 12;01 am
Alapaha lv 12; 30 pin 2;07 am
Tv Tv -lv 2;0:’. pm 3; 30 am
Sumner ..lv 2; 18 pm 3; 45 am
Willingham 1 v 2:11 pm
Davis lv 8; 00 pm.
Albany - ar 8;25 pm 5;00 am
Columbus ar ft;so pm
Macon ar !);10am
Atlanta - ar l;ospm
Marietta, via \V & A ar 2;80 pm
Chattanooga ar 7;05 pm
Louisville via L & X ar (i;3O am
Cin. via Cin. So ar 0; 40 ;im
FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH
Mail Kxpress
Cin. via Cin. So lv 9;00 pm
Louisville via Lit Xlv 8;45 pm
Chat’ga, via AV &A lv 8;05 am
Marriefta lv 12; 53 pm
Atlanta, via C It 11...1v 2:00 pm
M aeon lv (J;10 pm
Columbus -lv
Albany, via 15 & W lv 11;00 am 10,0 spm
Davis - lv 11;25 am
Willingham -.-I- 11; 41 am
Sumner - lv 12;13 pmll;l3pm
Ty Ty lv 12;32 pm ll;28pm
Alapaha - lv 2; 11 pm 12;43um
Pearson lv 8;30 pm ];47 am
Wayeross ar 4;49 pm 3;(M)am
Sav’h. via S, F&W ar 7;5S pm 12;0( am
Charleston ar 12:25 am 4;00 pm
Callahan ar (i;57 pm 5;25 am
Jacksonville ar 7;35 pm 6; 15 am
J’ville, via S P W...1v 2;03 pm 7;00 pm
Callahan lv 2.47 pm 7;-57 pm
Charleston lv 0;10 ai
Savannah lv 1;80 pm 7;OG pm
Way cross via B& \ \ lv 5:05 pm lOjOOam
Sehlatterville lv 5:32pm t0;25 am
Hoboken iv 5;51 jtm *10; 40 am
Waynesville lv 6;53 pm 11;39 am
Jamaica lv 7;38 pm 1219 am
Pyles’ Marsh lv 8;00 pm *l2*4oam
Brunswick ar 8;28 pm l;l4am
•Stop on signal.
Purchase tickets at the station, and save
extra tare collected upon the train.
The mail trains stop at all 15 A W sta
tions.
Connections made at Wayeross to and
from all points n Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway.
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. ANCHOR, A. C. P. A.
J. A MoDl FFI E. C. P. A.
A. A. CADDIS, V. P. A C. M.
TEEIS SPACE EESEBVED
GEO. AV. CASE,
Monuments, Toomslouos, Iron Fencing, Ac., 50 Plum street, Macon, Georgia.
till 4
G. J. WRIGHT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Forsyth, Georgia.
CHEAP READIN!“
rjAA QUARTO SEASIDE EI
OUvJ brary for sale at half price.
n nn Pocket SEASIDE, LOV-
OvJvJ ells A: Alunro's Libraries
at regular prices.
A Good stock of School Rooks.
Subscriptions for all Standard Pa
pers received at lowest rates at
I. W. ENSIGN'S BOOK STORE,
Forsyth, Georgia.
Most Brilliant.]l’ure and Perfect Lenses in
the Warld
Combined With Great Refracting Power.
They an* as transparent and colorless as
light itself, and for softness of endurance to
the eve can not be excelled, enabling the
wearer to read for hours without fatigue.
In fact, thev are-
PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS.
Testimonials fiom 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 Ins
given, who have had their sight improved
by their use.
All eves fitted and the tit guaranteed by
W. E. SANDERS,
Forsyth, <Ja.
Those glasses are not supplied to peddlers
at any price.
'nfpmlzuW
r*AAF OTAVUvI
Liiuii Dili u j.iki
tI.WAYSSATBFACTORY
EISHTEEiisiZES AED KINDS
ILL PURCHASERS (at BE SUITED
i! AN 17 V ACT 17K7. BT
Isaac ISieppii’d <: Co v Sa]fimore,Eu.
AND FOH fSAi.R HY
Bramblett & Bro,
Forsyth Georgia.
, ° &ATARRi<I
tiresrdirf :?%
&’ Cur, •; f' j im
•xlq i:.i
'
>■ ‘lr <r 1 -r.i; /-. i. .*v'V .
vv'-Vaa V-° ”
/,• ])■■■ . J cj- r-r-irf 7__2
■ iisloe dev*. [ F[£ V’E Fa
A ;artif!eof the T- ,i> n;- :l"! ii 'o crH* i,< tnl,
G2ic : .m!*i to i *:..■! i.4 i;nir':iy ah- rl*cJ. c*??e:*t
( a-d/p ’d : t'pjii iif vi.'iy t.f \ irws
-cui&irg avert ti
It a. f !sy*)rin;.rl iruf: niir.r : f fie inem
*rr.i::v! iinhi; ‘ ;f tiKi i. l mMition..! coiHh,
• MiipfcUly !!;*:• Korcn /iml r<^ , rp.s li.pfwMso
f t.u ie l:iH t. Uciiclicioi ILeufls *iro r
oy u fvw Lj jAic i Utv*.
-T fJict'OdifJt l. >:! 4,0 til v ill rurr.
Rrioo 70 cents rJi s>y mail, ro^wterfd,
■SO cunts. Circulars "•‘.it free.
ELY UIiOTIIMKfI, Owtm X. Y.
Catarrh i l.ot il !iiacii*Ks
No mutter whit j .arts it may fiiniiW cfTt t L ra
arrh always start-in tlic njtl fn i.-rr.! to tho
A-.dL r i Iff T iOL. - -y i*. Oflf til r!
IrcarlffiF di.-< L henics i*i u . t-it
>iic **i tlie Li;nl h> *Vire to te L ttcrin n f or/
lAV?.” T h<’.lßiLf4 i t victil;.’-* kli -w hovy it. l#y
ad nxporieiice. Kly’g C ’rt ani K ilm cures coicU i
hr and ; n ’•? si*i
Allien BROS. STEEL PENS
THS KCST IN USK.
When r.ot for s .le !>y local di-ali-rs, we will mail
r* leading styles ia is Luxes of i dozen each, on
receipt of I*l .‘43.
i styles School Dens, 4 boxes, 1 doz. each, 80.41
1 “ Business •• 4 “ 1 “ *• .4.15
1 *• Business fc Stubs, 4 boxes, 1 doz. each, ,4S
Wires TliE MiLLLIi 15R0S. CITLEEY CO, Meriden. Cods.
OPI UM By '' WOOLLI
11 j m iq wr w Iteliableevidc-ncegi v
W nlolv 1 j f-n and reference
HABITS cured patients and
C U R E D Ijphyscians.
Send for my book on, the Habits and
their cure. Free. febls
INJECTION
c
Safe, Sure and Rliablc!
PItIC.'Id SI.OO. For Hale* by
ALEXANDER & SON,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The Corrected Time Table, Taking Ef
fect May 22, 1387-
NO. 3, Ul* FAST MAIL.
Leaver Macon 3.35, a. m.
Arrive- at Forsyth, 4:39. a m.
Aarrive- at Atlanta, 7:30, it- m *
NO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL.
Leaves Atlanta, 0:50, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,
Arrives at Macon, 10:25 a. ml
NO. 11, CP DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon, h:o(K a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth, lO.lo’ a! m.
Arrives at Atiuiita, 1-05, p. in.
NO. 12, DOWN’ DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta, 2:00. p. m.
Arrive- at Forsyth, r j: 22. ji m *
Arrives at Macon, p. m ’
NO 1 H> XIGIIT PASSENGER.
Leaves Macon, 1; 50, p. m .
Arnves at Forsyth, 2:58, p
Arrives at Atlanta, .ytyo, !U *
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, f, ; .50 p m
Arrives at Forsyth, 9.50, p.
Arrives at Macon, ; 10:40, p. m."
no, B 5 hall—up.
Leaves Macon 6;on p m -
Arnves at Forsyth, 0:47 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, 9:50 p. m.
>C - H—CANNON HALL—DOWN’.
Leaves Atlanta 30, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth 11:22. a. m.
Arrives at Macon 12:25, p. m.
NO. 125 UP WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Macon 6:30. a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth 8 15 a m
Leaves Forsyth. 8.-45,im;
Arrives at Atlanta 6:40, p. m
Daily except Sunday.
no. 126— down way freight.
Leaves Atlanta 6 :15, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth 2:10 r> m*
r-rsyth 2,58; f";
Arrives at Macon 5;00, p. m
Daily except Sunday.