Newspaper Page Text
8
ALCOHOLISM.
A: Interesting Letter From a Son to a
Father.
We c!i;> the followin'' from the
A llxiuta ( 'on-.' i: ntion :
The following is a portion of a
letter written by a well known
Young mao to ins lather, from an
Inebriate Sanitarium. I hat the
writer is a man ot much ability is
bliowii by his admirable letter, in which
ihe subject <>l" uncontrollable inebri
ty is discussed in an interesting
manner.
1 have been applying myself
whenever I could to shorthand, and
think I have made very good prog
ress so far. I cannot study long lit
xi time, but rather intermittently.
My general health is as good as it
ever was; have gainc ; twenty
pounds in flesh, and more in CX
jHvience since I came here.
Alter a careful study of my own
ease, assiste I by the observation xmd
comparison of others, I have found
and entertained more decided views
upon the subject of alcoholism. In
the first place ! don’t believe any
man starts out with the wilful de
sire to make a drunkard of himself,
lie is lead on, or leads himself on,
step by step, from sobriety, just as xi
growing child departs from the early
teachings of religion. A man does
Hot jump, but wades into sin. The
descent is gradual. Danger is not
realized until he is beyond his depth;
then comes the struggle; then is the
time when he needs the help of his
latent manhood and the assistance
of others. The feeling of remorse
upon a drunkard is actuated by the
name sentiment that causes the pre
tence of xi convert to religion when
first awakened to the knowledge of
sin. Suppose a man, when first
realizing the danger his soul is in,
when first confessing the same at the
altar of God xmd in the presence of
his fellow-man, should meet with
only cold looks from them, and xi
t irade of reproof from the agent of
God, would our ministers of the
gospel bit as successful as they are
in their administration of divine
mercy and forgiveness. 1 doubt it.
Every man, from the lowest to tho
highest walks in 1 ito, be he peasant
or peer, who occupies any position
however humble or exalted, is stim
ulated by' ambition or pride in him
self to retain and improve that posi
tion, and when by' succumbing to
temptation he forfeits it, the chances
are against his ever regaining it, if
left to struggle for himself and no
helping hand is extended towards
him, ho must learn to walk
again, hut he must first learn to
stand alone and he cannot do that
without the assistance of others who
are stronger.
I do not believo much in the so
called '.Morbid appetite.” A drunk
ard drinks, because lie has felt re
morse and drinks again because it
renders him indifferent and callous
to the pickings of conscience. Drink
lowers the moral nature to the level
of his physical existence, because
by his own efforts xibove it is easier
to lower the one than to elevate the
other.
Nearly sill confirmed drunkards
sire men who have lost ambition,
pride, hope and position ; he meets
the coneiousnoss of Ids fault in every
eye that looks upon him, and deems
himself self-branded. Of course this
is imaginary to a great extent, but
delusions are realities to the deluded.
I see men here who have lallen
from social and commercial spheres,
who entertain no hope ot the future
and say so; their habit of drinking
and experiences in debauches are
daily topics; they seem to have lost
sensibilities ot pride, and appear
indifferent to their ruined manhood ;
the association does not tend towards
the cultivation of better morals.
Moral treatment in a lunatic asylum
is an empty phrase; enforced so
briety is all that can be asked.
Now, in regard to myself, so far
ns restriction can cure, 1 fee! as well
now as 1 ever expect to. Whether
1 will drink or not, will be determin
ed by the future, governed only so
far as 1 can control my acts against
circumstances in which I place my
self. Of course, for my own sake
ami for the sake of others, 1 don't
want to drink again, and if I can
always feel the command of my will
that 1 do now, 1 never will.
I can only feel reconciled to stay
here for the present, for the want
of something else to do. There is
where you must exert yourself to
help me. Now, i am powerless
alone. I want to leave here for
work, and am not particular where
or what it is. 1 never want to lie
around home again like an excres
cence to disfigure the harmony of a
domestic circle. 1 am just as able
now to struggle with temptation as
1 ever will be. Will power confined
in a forcing house becomes more
sensitive and susceptible to that
which injures it. It needs the hard
ening air of the world outside to
strengthen and render it enduring.
1 have tried to write above
thoughts of my own mind as they
appear to me. * If they are tedious or
obscure, pardon me. I have no other
subject to write about but self, and
understand me, that not a thought or
word above implies any blame or
fault upon any other but myself ; for
1 believe that though man is the
architect of his own fortune, he is
also the instrument of his own down
fall. 1 earnestly hope that the evil
which now shrouds my future will
litl itself, and that the cloud which
surrounds me will be dispelled, and
anew day dawn when nature aud
manhood will assert themselves,
when 1 can enjoy happiness in the
conciousness of rectitude, aud in the
knowledge of usefulness to self and
others.
.Chipman pills are mild and pleas
ant in the action; a sure cure for
malaria.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA„ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY H 1888— EIGHT PAGES.
Who Made You ?
Chr: -ti'in A l
I'd not -ct thi- question aside until
your three year old child comes in.
He can answer it as you did when
you were at his age.
Vvc address you who are grown,
men and women of good character,
of good repute among your neigh
bors for intelligence and honesty,
people with settled homes and sub
stantial comforts aoout you, who
hxive no reasonable tear of want, but
xi fair prospect for this life, for
yourselves and your children,
and a good hope through
grace of a belter life to come. Who
made you ?
If, then, God made y r ou, will you
consider for a moment by what
means he made you. It was not by
an independent action as he made
Adam and Eve at the first. How
has it come to pass, then, that you
have ii good character, a good name,
a good competence for this v orld
and a good Hope of heaven ? Has it
not been through the church and its
institutions that God has made you
reputable and rich and happy’?
Possibly you were rescued from hxid
habits already’ formed and at the
point to ruin you. Perhaps you
were converted in early life and
saved from formation of bad habits.
In either case you owe your good
name and desirable condition to the
church by which God saved you.
For the Gospel with its strange
power to transform and save men
would never have reached you hut
for the preachers whom God sent
and maintained at the expense of
others. He educated them at schools
founded not by you hut by others,
and some of them became very poor
that you might be made rich and
happy. Through the church God
has created ail the earthly condition
which has made your success in life
possible. The public’s appreciation
of an honest man, all the best things
in our Christian civilization which
under God have made you what you
are, sprung directly from the church
and its multiplied means of grace.
Will yon now .say’ to God who lias
made you, ,; My reputation, my in
fluence, my money, are my own ;
don’t bore me with your collections
for your preachers and poor saints
and schools and missions, and with
your incessant demands on my time
and influence in behalf of your
schemes and plans for good men.
flic fact is 1 have got too much to
do to look after other people’s interct.
1 don’t believe the Gospel can save
some people no how.”
Who made you ?
People vs. Money.
The Columbus Enquirer Sun has
so perfectly expressed our views and
sentiments in the following, that we
readily adopt the same. It says :
The prosperity' of our people will
not be attained to any great extent
by the purchase of property in Geor
gia, by persons residing out of the
stato. The effect of such invest
ments is favorable, but very slightly
so. The building of factories and
shops and railroads gives employ
ment to labor and increases the cir
culation of currency in our land, but
for every dollar of prosperity that
would come in this way, ten would
come by the thicker settlement of
our lands.
The wealth of our people is in lands.
There we have the investments al
ready made, which will be made
more valuable by an increase of
hands to work. Not more than one
sixth of our lands can bo cultivated
by our present population : the re
maining fiive-sixth must be unpro
ductive. if only half of our lands
were cultivated and no better culti
vated than they are now, the income
from them would be three times as
groat as now.
But the increase of agricultural
population will bring improved
methods of culture. Intensive farm
ing would come with density of pop
ulation, and our lands would go to
the price that lands command at the
north.
Tho price of land will be found to
vary with density of population al
most directly. We can approxi
mate the price of land in any state
by learning the density of its popu
lation. Massachusetts hasten times
as many people to the square mile
us Georgia has, and land is ten times
as valuable there as here, though
our soil is fertile and theirs is sterile.
The difference of price is due to the
fact that all the tillable land in Mas
sachusetts is in use, and tho densitv
of population makes it necessary
for families to make their support
on small tracts, and to do this they
have to cultivate well.
Money in Live Stock.
The editor ot the Rural Messenger
says: where the farmers has the
facilities for keeping and pasturing
stock he is false to his interest to
neglect raisng it. There is money
in stock of almost every kind. Near
ly every farmer could easily raise
more stock than he does, and it
would cost very little additional for
him to do so. The farmers can raise
all stock at very small cost. Oats,
peas, rye, grass and corn, raised
upon the farm, enable the owner to
grow stoc-K very cheaply. Raise
grass and forage for stock to eat. sell
the stock or the products of the stock,
cut down tne troublesome cotton
product to one-half or one-fourth
area and you will make more money
than you have ever done ou full
crops of cotton. —Ex.
+
Uncle s Fat Wife.
Why is the letter P like uncle's
fat wife going up hill? It makes
ant pant (aunt.) and cooling off too
soon produces coughs and colds.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum aud Mullein will cure her.
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Tho pwoot cum, a3 gathered from a tree of tT6 i
same } Dime, yrowii alonx the sm? 11 streams in ]
tho > ;n:u . i .* . .ins r fc*in.iilHt... < gjggr||iTiMi
ducinu tiioVnr*iy*iijorniiisg cough, and bbimulatca J MpS
thccliil<Uothrowoffth?'f/ilHen€inhrnneincro:p | Bfl EMM
and whoopi• ii-covurii. When conibined tlio , BgBESn KSa
healing n.m-iJ:i gint'US virinoplo in tiio uliein | K|||j&ga
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i.n.vtlif lUifcsi •niomo.w tor; i.-s.p, HafoaFV
\Vi; !! -01-’i t< • 11ii ni: * i-! ■: :t, ■ 1 ’•'■•XSxygX
.able. .!<.;•• <I ;>l :. ;; lU> tke it. Aek your | tSßafcS.tg.i-? J*-'
“‘SV’ rR. UO nn yV m>,A OhMs,<?a.
LADIES, GENTLEMEN
AND FELLOW CITIZENS,
We desire to make you a brief address, but will speak to the point. If you area
pretty young lady, and we think you are, you make a great mistake if you don't consult
the very best taste in the selection of a boot. You want it of the best style and you
want it comfortable, you want it to appear as elegant as the finest French lvid and yet,
as you are economical, you dont want it to cost much. In short our
NUMINIA !KID BOOTS AT $3.50
Are what you want. They combine comfort, elegant appearance, superior Hitting, great
duribility and cneapness. We have also Ladies Kid Button Boots at fl.-10, SE7S, $2.00,
ygf.l) and SB.OO. For evening wear our Imperial Kid Oxford Ties at $8,50 are wliat
you want.
YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
If you want a Dress Shoe, we have the host in the city SI.OO $5.00 Sfi.OO s(>.so. Middle
Aged and Elderly Gentlemen, you want a Broad ommon Sense Shoe, we have it at
$8.50, $5,00 and SO.OO Our celebrated RAILROAD SHOE in lace or congress at $3.50.
WE SELL THE BEST $3.00 SHOE SOLD IN THE CITY.
Brogans §1.25 and up. Full line of STAPLE GOODS alvavs at rock bottom prices.
MIX & EVERETT
107 (Old No. 3) Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.
Successors to MIX & KJUTLAND. Established 1840.
1857. “ 1887.
CLOTHING AND EATS!
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY.
358 SECOND STREET.
MACON, GEORGIA.
0 A YEA us ngo this Rouse began business in this city. Their effort has been to give
O U their Costumers tire
3dS I* Goods for the Least Money!
Their stock lor this season is IMMENSE, and well worthy the attention of the closest
buyers. They return thunks to their many old friends in Monroe, and extend a general
invitation to aii to call and see
“Tne Leading Clothiers in Middle Georgia!”
Aou can always find big drives on their bargain countex-s. Big stock of boys and
young mens clothing now opening
ChristmasOoods.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JE\YEL R Y SIL YER \Y A 11E,
SPECTACLES, GOLD PENS. <. /
Orders by mail will receive prompt and /A
honest attention. jP 1 M)
CEO. T. BEELAND, iL A
jeweler,\Mf
320 Second Street, MACON GA.,
BROWN & KING,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IX
MILL SUPPLIES, MACHINERY,
LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, HOSE, PACKING, &c.
WROUGHT IRON PIPE, FITTINGS AND BRASS GOODS,
• INJECTION PUMPS, FORGES, &.
62 SOUTH BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
thTgeorgET pump~wqrks,
GSORGE ORR, Manager.
ESTIMATE FOR HYDRAULIC RAMS AND ENGINES.
repairs on pumps and windmills a specialty.
General Agents Howe Force and Suction Pumps.
The Bean Stone Pump Always in Stock.
Office and W orks 75 Waverly Place near cor Loyd and Alabama St. ATLANTA, GA
few AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
{CURES
I SCROFULA,
pfioir~
I GLANDULAR
! SWEIHHGS,
OLD ULCERS
M 8 SOSES,
SYPHILIS
rrriMaiw*'vwaf^wMaMMi
lIN ALL STAGES,
i MERCUREAL
& SYFPJLITiG
RHEUMATISM,
Fall skin
DISEASES AND
Llei io ll
mmm
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■■■ mmma u wmmmmmtm
ECZEMA.
QMA,
KIDNEY
! TROUBLES,
Hilliard Institute.
™ r I' fr s
..... ;. Li........
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
SPUING SESSION BEGINS JAN. 9.1883.
’-pills INSTITUTION offers to Young
1 Men and Bovs the advantages of a
thorough Iwigii-h. Classical or Scientific
Course. Pupils fitted for any class in
College or prepared for business life.
Good Teachers provided for every depart
ment.
K \TKS OF TUITION :
Primary Grade, per month, $2.00
Grammar School, per month, 8.00
High School, per month, 4.00
Collegiate Glasses, per month, 5.00
Incidentals SI.OO per term.
Tuition payable month! v Pupils charged
from DAT EOF ENTRANCE TO CLOSE
of the term. No deduction except for pro
tracted sickness.
W. J. NOYES, Principal.
trade mark-^ RECUSTERCn*
XSSO Arch Ps.
A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT
For CONSUMPTION, A STICK A, BOONUHITIS, DYSPEPSIA,
< ATAKRH, HAY KEYEK, l!i:\DA( l!E, DEBILITY, KIIEU-
Pi ATISM, >FIRALG IA ucU all Chronic uud Nervoiu DLsor
“ CO.TIPOrND OXYGEN ** being taken Into the nyatom, th
I r.rxiln. Spinal Marrow, nnl the Nerve-Ganglia— ** NervoiM
Centres”—are nourished and mado more active. Thus tho
Fountainhead of all activity, both mental aud physical, la
restored to a state of integrity, nud the nervous system, the
organ*, and the muscles all act inure kindly and efficiently.
“The Compound Otygen Treatment” Dr*. Starkey Si Pa!cn a
No. 1(29 Arch Street, Philadelphia, have been u*lng for tba
last seveutecu years It a tclenlliic adjustment of Ihe element*
t>r Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and the compound I*
condensed ant! made portable that it Is sent all over the world.
Dn. BTAKKKY & I’AI,EN have tho liberty to refer to tho
following-named well-known persons who have tried their
Treatment: HON. WILLIAM D. kLI LLY, Member of Con
press Philadelphia. KEY. YICTOU I>. CD.NUAD, Editor Lu
therau Observer, Philadelphia. HI V. tH AHLKS W. CCS1I
IN(I, D. D., Bochester, N. Y. lION. WILLIAM PENN NIXON.
Editor Inter-Ocean, Chicago, 111. ItF.V. A. U. 9IOOIIK,
The Centenary, Lancaster, S. C. W. H. W ORTH iNOTON, Fd-
Itor New South, hirniinshaui, Ala. JUDGE H. P. YhOOiitN.
Kan. JUDGE K. S. New York City.
MU. E. C. h NIGHT, Philadelphia. Kit. FRANK HIDDAI.L,
Blcrchant, riiiladelphin. lION. >V. IV. BUHUYLEH, Enslon,
I*., A- thousands of others In every part of the United States.
‘‘COMPOUND OXYGEN—Its Mode of Action and It. suit*,’*
Is the title of anew brochure of two hundred pages published
by Drs. Starkey Si I'alen, which gives to all inquirers full in
formation a* to this remarkable curative agent and a record
of several hundred surprising cures in a wide range of rhronlo
cases —many of them after being abandoned to die by other
ohysiciniis. Also “COMPOUND OXYGEN—its Origin and
Development,” an Interesting book of one hundred pageo.
Doth or either will bo mailed free to any addreso on applies*
tiou. Dead tho brochure!
DHS. STAKKEY & PALEST, ,
1527 & 1522 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Te jut Goins Down to tie Gale”
and other Popular Ballads, in book form,
size V-X c f Sheet Music. Sent, post-paid, for
ONL.X JFOZ7I2 ZjJtiA'TTS. S'amps taken.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO. .
ssea La • mount Ave., Philadelphia P*a.
Public School Notice.
THE Rtrtto School Commissioner having
ticording to t!ic ftmemlvd School Law
tif'pointcd “Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the 2tith, 27tli and 28th days of January
1888 as the days (should so much time tie
needed) on which the examination of teach
ers shall he had” notice is hereby given
that colored applicants for license to teach
in the public school will he examined on
Friday, 27th of January, 1888 and white
applicants on the day following, 28th. Ex
amination oil both days to commence at 10
o’clock.
The public school of Monroe county
must ho taught between the first Monday
in March and the last Friday of Novem
ber and the County School Commissioner
must be notified as to the date of the com
mencement of each school.
By order of the County Board of educa
tion. THOMAS G. SCOTT,
County School Commissianer.
Dec. 31st. 1887.
SOUTHERN SAiTIII
“WATER CURE.”
134 CAPITOL AVENUE, ATLANTA, GA.
This institution has, during
its thirteen years of successful opera
tion, restored thousands of peope to health,
and attained a national reputation. The
problem of health, by living healthfully
has been solved.
The universality of the results obtained
is a marked feature of this sanitarium. All
are benefitted—none are injured. All
forms of chronic ailment yield to its pro
cesses with surprising certainty and rapid
ity.
THE CRUDE COLD WATER CURE
methods do not constitute any part of the
treatment.
Appliances Includes Baths of
Varied Forms, Massage, Swedish
Movkm ents, Electricity, Mask etis.m,
Hygienic-Dietary, Pneumatic and
Vacuum Treatment, Etc,
All applied on principles scientifically
exact and definite, which, together with
pleasant home comforts and refined social
surroundings, makes this, in every respect
a perfect Sanitarium for those in quest of
health.
Refers, with permission, to some of the
most refined and intelligent people of this
and other states of rhe union.
For pamphlet and particulars, address as
above or
U. 0. ROBERTSON, M. D.,
ATLANTA, GA.
CHEAP READING!
AAA QUARTO SEASIDE Ll
yyij brary for sale at half price.
Pocket SEASIDE, I.OV
QLJvJ ells & Munro's Libraries
at regular prices.
A Good stock of School Books.
Subscriptions for all Standard Pa
pers received at lowest rates at
I. V/. ENSIGN’S BOOK STORE,
Forsyth, Georgia.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
GEORGIA —.Monroe CounDty. —Mrs. S.
E. Murchison has applied to me for
twelve months’ support out of the estate
of Dr. A. C. Murchison, late of said coun
ty, deceased, and I will pass upon said
application at 10 o’clock a. m. on the
first Monday in March next. Witness
my hand and official signature- This
February Hth, 1888.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
0~~ pium f ”P
WHIQ V V Beliableevidencegi v
WnlbfS.l en and reference
HABITS 'cured patients and
C U K E D Ijphyscians.
Send for my book on" the Habits and
their cure. Free. * feblo
SHERIFF SALES FOR MARCH 1888.
WILL be sold before the Court House
door in the town of Forsyth. Monroe
county. Ga„ on the first Tuesday in March
1888, the following property, to wit:
The entire interest of A. J . J. H.xtndT.H.
Vaughn in 880 acres of land lying In the
oth district of Monroe county, known as
the dower of M rs. B. M. Vaughn, hounded
north by Frank Vaughn, east bv 1). T.
Rogers, south by Miss Fannie Goodrum.
west by Thornton, McLain and Smith.
The interest of each said parties being a
one-seventh undivided remainder interest
in said lands after the termination of said
dower; A. J. Vaughn's interest, levied on
l>v virtue of an execution trom Monroe
Superior court in favor of O. 11. B. Blood
worth assigneeofT.S. M. Bloodvvotth vs A.
J. Vaughn. The interest of J. 11. Vaughn
levied on to ratify a ti fa from the Justice
court of the 5J5 district G M. in favor of
Wm. It. Murphy vs J. 11. Vaughn and
Howell Vaughn and T. 11. Vaughn's in
terest levied on by virtue of an execution
from Monroe Superior court in favor of T.
S. M. Blood worth vs John A. Seats and
T. 11. Vaughn. Tenant in possession no
tified.
Also at the same time and place a tract
or lot of land lying in the 480 district G.
M. Monroe county containing one acre
more or less, adjoining the lands of Jim
McMullen on the north, Ellen Wright on
the east, W. J. Jackson on the south, and
public street on the west. Levied on ns
the property of Amanda Jones defendant,
to satisfy a Justice court ti f. issued from
the 480 district G. M in favor of W. 11.
Ashworth vs Amanda Jones. Levy made
by G. W. Green L. O.
Also at the same time and place three
seventh undivided interest in 75 acres more
or less of land lying in the 3rd district of
Mcnroe county, known ns the Itobecca
Tucker place, and on which Mrs. Tucker
and .Mrs. Pritchett now reside adjoining
lands of 8. S. Mullins, J. W. Gtibbedge anil
others. Levied on as the property of Re
becca Tucker, Martini Pritchett and J. D.
Tucker. One seventh interest each to
satisfy three ti fas one each against said
parties and all in favor of T. S M. Blood
worth. Tenant notified.
Also at the same time and place, one
five horse power horrizontal steam engine
on four wheels. Levied on ns the property
of A. M. Scales defendant to satssty a fi fa
issued from Monroe Superior court in favor
of A. B. Fat pulsar A Go. vs A. M. Scales,
K. C. Taylor and W. W. Walton.
Also at the same time and place, one
iron gray mure, name Lucy. 51 years old.
Levied on as the property of J. F. Gardner
defendant to satisfy a mortgage ti fa issued
from Monroe Superior court in favor of R
1\ Brooks survivor, Ac. vs J. F. Gardner.
Also at the same time and place, one
bay mare mule, name Mollic, one black
mare mule name Babe, one two horse
wagon, iron axle, fifty bushels of corn more
or less. Levied on as the property of Arch
Roberson defendent to satify a fi !a issued
from Moroe county court in favor of
Walton, Whann & Cos. vs Arch Roberson.
C. A. KING, Sheriff.
February 7th. 1888.
To All Wlioi lilay Concerii.
STATE OF GKOItt • lA—Moxiton Coun
ty.— All persons interested are liere
| by notified that, if no good causo be
shown to the contrary, an order will be
granted by the undersigned on the fith
day of March, 1888, establishing anew
road, as marked out by the Road Commis
sioners appointed for that purpose, com
mencing at Shiloh church in said county,
and running a northerly direction bet ween
the lands of J. M. Fleming and T. W.
iUoo< 1 worth, and through the lands of F.
A. Ethridge and J. L. Pritchett, and be
tween lands of Airs. A. J. Goins and Mrs.
Lizzie Purifoy, xmd through lands of J.
N. Akin to Spalding county and there
intersecting with public road in Spalding
countv.
J. F. CHILDS,
JOHN .A DANIELLY,
w. t. Lawson,
Corns. Road & Rev., .Monroe Cos.
January 30th, 1888.
Tj.113 SPACZ I-: :-. , .*X'7~~P7 T">
GEO. W. CASE,
Monuments, Toomstones, Iron Fencing, &e., 50 Plum street, Macon, Georgia.
COOKSTOYES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AUD KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAB RE SUITED
MANCFACTUKED ET
Isaac A. Sheppard & Cos. .Baltimore,Mi
AND for sale by
Bramblett & Bro,
Forsyth, Georgia.
S. S. PARMELEE,
Carriages, Buggies Wagons, R..a*l Cart?.
Baby Carriages, Harness, Leather, Shoe
Finding etc. Macon On.
BRiSWICG WESTERN
RAILROAD.
TY TY ROUTE.
">0 M I LHSSHORTER TIIAX \\'Y
OTHER ROUTE BETWEEN
WAYCROSS & ALBANY.
On and after Sunday, Doe. 10th, 1887
passenger trains will run as follows;
OKXTKAL STANDARD TIM K.
FOR THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Brunswick, via B & W lv t> :25 am 5 :50 pm
Pyles' Marsh !v "'ll :4*.i am * pn,
Jamaica lv 7 :25 ain C, : Sjp m
Wayncsville lv 8:00ain 7:l2pm
Hoboken lv B:s7am B;47pui
Schlatterville lv 1* :Pg a in *l*;t>7 p m
\\ aycross ar 51:42 am 5t;55 pin
Sav’h. via S, F & W...nr 12:23 pm *;10a m
Charleston ur 4:2opin l(h4t*atu
Callahan ..ar 11:25 am 0:45 am
Jacksonville ar 12;00 m 7;25 a m
J'villc. via S, PAW lv 7:30 a m 7;lKiprn
Callahan lv 8:07 a m 7:40 pm
Charleston lv 2;45 a m 0.30 pm
Savannah lv 7;OG a m 13;0pm
Way cross, via BA Wlv 10; 00 am 10;10pia
Pearson lv ll:lOatn 11:40 pm
Alapaha lv 12;07 pm 12;50hiu
Ty Tv -lv lphjpiu 2;30 am
Sumner lv 1;54 pin 2,45 am
Willingham lv 2;llpm
I >avis lv 2;30 pm
Albany ar 3;00 pm 4;loaru
Montgomery ar 7;25 am 7;l3pm
Columbus - ar 5;55 pm
M aeon ar 0; 45 pm 9;00 ani
Atlanta - ar 10;35 pin 1;05 pia
Marietta, via W&A ar 12;05am 2;30 pm
Chattanooga ar 4;37a m 7:05 pm
Louisville via L& X ttr 6;4opm 0;05 am
Cin. via Cin. St ar 0; 12 pm 6;40 am
FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH
Mail Express
(fin. via Cin. So lv 7;55 am 5!;O0 ptu
Louisville via LAN lv 8;05 pm
Chat'gii, via W& A lv 5.05 pm 8;05 am
Marrielta lv 5); 051 pm 12;53pm
Atlanta, via C K R...|v 10;00pm 2;30 pin
Macon lv 1;25 am G;SO pm
Columbus -lv 12:15 pm
Montgomery lv 7;25 pm 7;40 am
Albany, via 11 &\Y lv 4;55 am 11; 10 pm
Davis - lv 5; 151 am
Willingham -...1” 5;34 am
Sumner ...lv 0;01 am 12:20am
Ty Tv lv 15;111 am 12;35am
A lapaha - lv 7; IS am 2:l2aiu
Pearson lv 8;45 am 3; 14 am
Waycross ar 51;47 pm 4;28 am
Sav’h. via S, F A War 12:23 pm
Charleston ar 4:20 pm
Callahan ar 11;26am 0;45 am
Jacksonville ar 12;00 m 7;25 am
J’villo, via S F W...1v 7;30m
Callahan lv 8.07 am
Charleston lv 2;45 am
Savannah lv 7;00 am
\\ aycross via liiic \S lv 10:00 am 10;00am
Schlatterville lv 10;25am *lo;2sam
llolHikeu iv 10;40 am *lo;4oaui
Wayncsville 1v11;35* am 11;39 atu
Jamaica lv 12:11* am 1219 am
Pyles' Mar.-Ji lv 12;40 am *l2 40am
Brunswick ar l;l8sxm l;18am
@ Stop on signal.
Purchase tickets at the station, and save
extra tare collected upon the train.
The mail trains stop at all B & W sta
tions.
Connections made at Wave rose to and
from all points .n Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Mann
Boudoir Cars upon Jacksonville and Cin
cinnati Express.
hirst-class ear through to Chattanooga.
Tlie only line running sleeper to Cincin
nati via (Jeon and Crescent Route.
F. W. AXGIEU. A. G. P. A.
J. A MoDITFFIK, G. P. A
A. A. GADDIS. V. P. & G. M.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The Corrected Time Table, Taking Ef
fect May 22, 1837-
NO. 3, UP FAST Mail.
Leaves Macon 3.35, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth 4:30, a m.
Aarrivcs at Atlanta, 7:15, a. in.
NO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL.
Leaves Atlanta, 0:50, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth, 9:25, a. rn.
Arrives at Macon 10:25, a. in.
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon,. 9:10, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth, 10.12, a. ro.
Arrives at Atlanta, 115, p. m.
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta, 2:30, p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth, 5:22, p. m.
Arrives at Macon, 0:00, p. to.
NO 1 UP NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Macon 2:00, p. in.
Arrives at Forsyth 2:58, p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, 5:40, p. t" x
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER. , P
Leaves Atlanta, 7:15, p. m .
Arrives at Forsyth, 9.50, p. in.
Arrives at Macon, 10;50, p. rn.
NO, 13— CANNON BALL—UP.
Loaves Macon 7:05 p. ro;
Arrives at Forsyth, 8:03 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 10: 35 p. m.’
SO- 14— CANNON HALL—DOWN.
Leaves Atlanta 10:00, p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth 12:20, a. in.
Arrives at Mac0n.................. 1:05, a. ui.
NO- 125—UP WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Macon 6:30. a. m.
\rnves at Forsyth 8:15, a. m.
Leaves Forsyth". 8: 45, a. in.
Arrives at Atlanta 6:10, p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
NO. 120— DOWN WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Atlanta 6:15, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth 2: 40,’ p. m ."
Leaves Forsyth 3,00. p. rn.
Arrives at Macon 5: 00, p. m
Dailye xcept Sunday.
U
JOB PRINTING
. Business Men if you want
Hill Heads,
Note Heads,
Cards, Letter Head*,
Envelopes, (statements,
Dodgers, Circulars,
I rogrammes, Hand Hills,
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
Monroe Adnebtiser,