Newspaper Page Text
8
A GREAT OVERFLOW.
THe Missouri and the Sioux Rivers
Sweeping Over the Lowlands.
Siorx Cmr, 1 a., April fi—The
flood tin the Missouid immedi tM\
above here ban been the highest and
most disastrous sir
1881. The region inundah ! is j
low ground on the Dakota side ah
the Sio ix riv'M*. During the
tip of ice t wo wee s age ati i
gorge formed in the curve of tin
.Missouri lie low K.k f * ■ •; j 11 . A dam
was tbrme i and the whohi expanse
of low country wn> overflowed. In
i-verv direction for miles 'he v.
countrv wits under water, Kik Point
was :i diminutive i-iand i a a vast
sen oj angry water T he fanner<
have moved all livestock t< be biutl's.
.Most of the houses are built on ;
level but in most Oil S the tin* id
overflowed these a si I, Some live
stock Was lost, but how much is
nut. kti'iwn. It Inis I ill Jinjx iblc ;
to reach the ou nirv. .lust below
J'JIk Ihiint the nuthoritics : r; HU !
immense ditch along the line • the i
In west depression northeasterlv i
toward the Sioux river to carry off j
the flood of waters. '1 his ditch ^ :
ca r r i 1 *d the flood waters \\ 11 ! i great :
violence in tlie Sioux above the St. i
Taut tail road bridge, and there was!
thii vast river, several miles wide, 1
h wee hi tig acrnsM tiie low lands.
plowed out the ditch, and threaten¬
ed to change the channel of the
Mivouri. tore away fences, bay stacks,
tumid out. buildings and everything
jn its way. It is now learned that ,
about lour miles of the Milwaukee j
rail ro: i 1 track was washed out this;
side of Kik Point. The violence of;
the current was so great that about ;
one and a quarter miles of track, in¬
cluding railroad ties and iron, was
carried two miles away from the road
bed and left in the fields.
Tlio Sioux river, swollen by tiie
flood wafers of tiie Missouri, rapidly
neeiiinulated a great mass of drift
woo l and ice against the railroad
bridge ami the pressure was suilieient
to remove the bridge three feet, and
would have swept the structure en
tirel v away but for precautions taken
by I ho railroad com punx to save the
bridge. However, it will take two
week’s to repair the damage. Tues¬
day night tho gorge which had
caused all the trouble suddenly broke
and the combined flood rushed down
stream like, a race horse. 'The rise
hero was ton feet in less than two
hours Yesterday the river fell some,
but it is still very high. It will bo
tunny days before the water on the
Ih w ground in tiie region of Elk
Point can lie drained off It is
thought no lives have been lost.
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. I>. Suit, Bippus, 1 nd., testifies:
“I can recommend Eloctrie Litters
as the very host remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case, One man took six bottles,
and was cured of Rheumatism of it)
year's standing.” Abraham Ilare,
druggist Beliville, Ohio, affirms:
“ The best soiling medicine 1 have
ever handled in my 20 years’ ex¬
perience is Electric Litters.” Thous¬
ands of others have added their tes
tinionv, so that the verdict is unaoi
mous that Electric Litters do cure
all disease of the Liver, Kidneys or
Jilood. Only a half dollar a bottle
The Farmeis Organization,
The banners' Alliance, which is
very strong in the west, lias lately
been extended to the south, where
it is rapidly increasing in strength.
In Texas it has 250,000 members.
In Georgia it is becoming a power.
Branch organizations will doubtless
soon he established in almost every
county in the state. M r. J. II. l'ur
nor, of LuGrange, is visiting the dif¬
ferent counties in Us interest. Tiie
onject of the Alliance is {<> promote
the educational, financial and moral
interest of the farmer. This is ex¬
pected to he done by co-operation.
Cun cooperation he secured? The
promoters of the Alliance believe it
can, and they are giving their time
to the work of bringing it about. It
can hardly tail to he productive of
beneficial results. Since the organ¬
ization of numerous trusts through¬
out the country, cooperation among
the farmers is a matter of vital im¬
portance to them. They are the
victimsoflhese trusts, and they must
<lo something to protect themselves.
There are strong grounds for the
belief that while the manufacturing
industries of tiie country aie pros¬
pering, the farmev^are getting deep¬
er in debt. In the west, where the
Alliance first came into existence,
the condition of many farmers is de¬
plorable. They do not own the
lands they till, and their crops are
covered by mortgages before the\
are gathered. In the south farmers
are not much better off They are
hound to do something. If the Al¬
liance can improve their condition —
and properly oi ganized and eoaduct
vd it doubtless can—it will prove a
s&rtifx
public generally.—Ex.
*c*--
A Woman’s Discovery.
"Another wonderful dUwoveiy has
lietUl ma<ie and that too by U lady
in this county. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for Seven tecs'
rears Neans she SIR UIUIMOOU withstood its ii.sscuhmusIS. severest
l*ut her vital organs were und >r
mined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed in
ssass^s much relieved taking tir>t
was so on
dosothat she slept all night and with
one bottle lifts been miraculously
•Cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
J^ttz.” Thus writet W. C. Hamrick
A Co of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free
triftl bottle,
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 17 ]SSS—EIGHT PAGES.
Houston Speaks.
Houston is the first county in
( to elect Relegates to the
.Stale Democrat! Convention to be
1 I at Atlanta in May for the pnr
j;
tin cot; ve : tion.
through i locting last week,
JR* iL — .oived bv the democratic
par. 3 * —; Houston county in mass
ii •eting assembled
1 . That the t« r livoenl anti out
i i t en by lus oxec CM 1 ' i
ver Giev da n i, president
<u tiiese t idled States, in his recent
message ' ► congress relative to the'
great am urgent need to the country 1
of tariff reform, is heartily endorsed ; !
that as a fraction of t iie great national 1 j
den Hieratic party, we heartily pledge
our earnest support to him in all !
his etforts in the line of the utterance
*>f said message.
2, That wo hereby instruct our
dele gal OS to tin: state convention
wliieli shall elect delegates to the St.
Lonisconmention,tliat 1 hey shall have
aneyetolhesdection ofsuch delegates
to St. Louis as shall ho in full ae
cord \\ i f 11 the po.sit, ion oi on r j ii est -
dent in regard to tariff reform and
in favor of incorporation in the i
national platform the policy an out- !
lined by the messagi 1 .
ll.ou.ston 3, That the democratic party of {
approves of and endorses
the course of Senator A. 1 .
Colquitt, and Hon. (J. F. Crisp ii!
till respects, but. especially their uni
form support of all legislation look
ing to the reduction of the surplus
and the lowering of taxation on the
necessaries of me.
These resolutions liave the true
democratic ring, and we hope ail
the counties in Georgia will speak
out thus strongly.
Changed His Tactics.
Mr. John .Sherman, who is among
the ablest ami strongest leaders of
the republican parly, and who is
now a strong advocate of the high
protective tariff, in discussing this
same question twenty years ago,
said :
“Every advance toward a free
exchange of commodities is an ad¬
vance in civilization ; every obstrue
lion to a free exchange is born of the
same narrow, despotic spirit which
planted castles upon the Rhino to
plunder peaceful commerce; every
obstruction to commerce is a tax up
on consumption; every facility Ao a
free exchange cheapen.scorn modi ties,
increases trade and production and
promotes civilization. Nothing is
worse than sectionalism within a
nation, and nothing is bettor for the
peace of nations than unrestricted
freedom of commerce and inter¬
course with each other.”
Again, at a much later time, when
arguing against the abolition ot the
tax on tobacco and whiskey, Mr.
Sherman said :
‘•These taxes ought to lie left as a
part ('four permanent system of taxa¬
tion as long as any other taxes, in¬
ternal or external, more oppres¬
sive, remain on the stauto hooks.
* * * This tobacco tax, ot ail
others, is the easiest collected, the
most certain, increasing constantly
from year to year, dependent upon
an appetite that will he indulged, no
matter what may be the tax—a tax
that has been more sta’oio than any
other. .No amount of tax likely to
he put upon tobacco will prevent its
being chewed and smoked and snuff¬
ed. in all other countries where
taxation prevails this is a favorite
•subject of taxation. * ❖ * *
-S l say the tax on tobacco does
not diminish the price to tiie farmer
who raises it. e And I say
we are throwing off a tax which, bv
the judgment of all nations, is tiie
best source of taxation.”
—■»«*
Milner, Ga.
1 had taken a cold that settled on
my Lungs, which gave me much
troubie, especially at night. 1 took
for it Brewer's Lung Restorer. One
bottle effected a perfect cure. 1
have no hesitancy in recommending
it as a first rate medicine for what it
is recommended.
B. A. Howe.
♦c»
40,000,000 Acres to be Forfeited.
Washington, April 2.—The pub¬
lic lands committee of the house has
uec-ideu m repor’ bills fowling
about 40,0(10.000 acres of Nolhcrn
and Southern Pacific railroad land
grants and the Ontonagon grant.
WHY 1 YOUB LITER
IS OUT OF ORDER
Yon will have SICK HEADACHES, PAIN'S
IX SHE SII»U,I>rsrEPSIA. POOR APPK
T1TK, feel listless and urtalde tv get through
your duilv work orrocial ecjoiijaents. Life
■will ho a bnrdea to you.
g»| MMkJm !*•] * g 8
fc*
oLifii mm®
™
Sruovcostoniv ' cent >a box and may save
youl me * Ca31 bo liaa at 3>ris store *
Jf ^ IV '*' 3T0C;f CocircEnrEi-raniSj iagt. Lov^.-€»
■ ^ Trrra irPlff '
resFUMiS the Sf.eath. Asx for it.
FLEMING BROS,, - Pittsburgh, Pa*
FOR A- V-/ X. V S JLX. AI 2L-J F « ■
One of the most desirable houses in the
of Forsyth. 8 room house, (new) good
barn and out houses. 5 to 30 acres land to
.. , Abundance of water
^, d Iv^'in great varn tv pure
\V. W. ANDERSON
OFT IN TIE
7 -:1
j t
V
>• /
% rn Pi¬ “ i A
: • ;
"r-y—-r~ 1
1 {aek;)ELi. i
& s v HIGH it*
iL&JLZZ a
WEEK TOITS
CHILD 13 TEETHING,
Arc yon awakened tvhh she yOeons erics of the little
one, wbo is so gradur l.y v •. a, ii) tn<- firaiD
age upou ita system f: 'Hi :he uTi vti of teething.
THE BUSINESS f.iftN,
weartert from the tabom m n :P day or , 0!ng no rae
ends timt he cannot i.uvc the <r ond aiTi-ssarj
rest, for the lime r., i ] r, ■■ ,p c in sriTfr’i'" 4-i(j
*!owiy nnd pa.fun.v wastin: nv !' 0:f drai: a^i>
iu system im the l: m. 1:2 it tie
would tionn to use Dr. i::;: 1 ZZZ7.Z1
CI37IA2, the Orcn*. SoaO '-rn tyt-rrs* !•. iA«« of sii-rp
and bowel complaint* wo J be unknown in that
home. It will care lllarrlaips. iJy'a'r.ti-ry, mn1 all
Ilowi'l Disorders. For :aie by ull Druggists. 50c.
a bottle.
*r W , r' m T ALYibiX n < r "r- -*r> fy •A 7 T
jc.t., A £%. X
Ca-n.
UillEA
Moray
gif TUMORS
A’ m I GLANDULAR
’iMiSSm* ml | SWELLINGS,
OLD meins
AND SOSES,
IW SIPM.13
gLJp M Pli _ STAGES
I
- Y I a jm Mm
in ® \msmm Wi U MBTT 1 ?
Alt SKTff
r.
DISEASES MB
Eaupfio^,
mmm
ss i HUBfiBS.
GA; CATAHRH
S3
II mm .
iitFM 2
JMEt i-5*s**x awaua«
TROUBLES
er*5(s**r_fleaaE*‘3
BROWN 06 o KING,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
MILL SUPPLIES, MACHINERY
LEATIi ER AN D RUBBER BELTING, HOSE, PACKING, Ac.
WROUGHT IRON PIPE, FITTINGS AND BRASS GOODS,
INJECTION PUMPS, FORGES, &L
62 SOUTH BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
THE GEORGIA PUMP WORKS,
GEORGE ORE, Manager.
ESTIMATE FOR HYDRAULIC RAMS AMD ENGINFS.
REPAIRS ON PUMPS AND WINDMILLS A SPECIALTY.
G-8miral Agents Howe Force and Suction Pumps. 1
The Bean Stone Pump Always in Stock.
OFT v and Worfcs 75 Waverly Place near car Loyd and Alabama St. ATLANTA, GA
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
•x
W e advise ail of those wanting Furniture of any kind to go to
T OHNNEAL&CO,
” s
Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad Stret,
A r 1 s Y~ ] A x -'ss. t , n w A . f *—— j m { ——^ |R( » — . .. ^ f A
x J—i*. . kX | Aj N X i X A. 5 V-A ~r l jH t ■—/X VV> T X^a..
--
A> the v koe P a FuU L[no - whkli they are selling at LOWER PRICES than can be
-
■' c - fro.n e. v .<.od ap, et .. Dm n t turret ... ouraddress. ,,
.
- LLJJ i — ----
*-'*2l:* v.::i> i860. rebuilt 1883.
R - c - WILDER- S SON
BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
MOULDINGS, ETC.
Our purpose is to keep a fail line of g.vrds needed in House Building. Builders. Hard
ware. Painters’ SupplUs, Glass, Futtv, Pure White I^ead a’.d b* st Linsec-d Oil;
Harison's “Town and Country” Mixed Paints, guaranteed to be equal to any made. Our
machinery is all new and theTatest improved. \Ye guarantee satisfaction. ‘Full supply
ot rough and dressed Lumber, Shingles and Laths alwavg on hand, at the lowest market
price. U. C. WILDFli S SON8, 611 and 622 Third Street. Macon, Ga.
>
Tax Receiver's Notice.
I will he at the following places on the
- n mod for the purpose of receiving
Tax Re tarns, to-wit:
At lied bone, April 2nd j and 23rd, and
iv 14th.
At Cn-lod n, t pril 2 >th. .ad
ay loth.
At 1 selviHe and
ml 21 th. M i nth
\t n April 5th and 2(kb, am
Mav 17th
At Pop April 6 th an<
•»-« hi
At Ji-iiasonx iik*. April Dtli and 30th, and
A f v 21 ~t
\t iff:; ionvibe, April 10th, and May 1st
At Proctor's April 11th, and May 2nd j
ind 23rd.
At C Yudss. April 12 ,ill, and May 3rd *
■ ! 2 I. h
A '!i-hlbbroolfs April 13th, and Mav
it!: ar: :•! 2 -jih.
At Forsyth every Saturday except the
Saturday before the first Sunday in each
i. nth. N. A. SAPPINGTUX.T. it.
A reh 10th, 1888.
All! Nfll I' la Ii-' ¥118 ilij AUjlipLll i pf fintfijl TilllP lllllll '! |
,
Save and teeth by availing |
your money your
yourself of this opportunity.
The Best of Dental Work
can now be had at my LONG ESTAB
LISIIlD Dental Rooms up stairs in the
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING
at the following greatly reduced charges;
Gold Fillings..............'....... .SI to $3.
Amalguin or Plastic fillings. .?! to S2.
Teeth extracted (with or without
T sin >........ ......50c to SI.
Sainsury of calculus cr tartar removed 50c to 4 2.
Sots teeth........
Charges for all other Dental work re¬
duced to “live and let live” figures. Call
and see me Term-: CASH or good no f cs.
L. S. MOUSE, Dentist.
I? % m ESS
DYES
Bo Your Oirn Dyeing, at Home.
Th y will dye everything. They are sold every¬
where. Trice K5o. a package. They have no equal
for Strength, Brightness, of Color, Amour,t non-fading in Qualities, Packages
or .or Fastness or
Tuey do not crook or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
1 B. F. iiudisill and Alexander & Son, Drug
i gists, Forsyth, Ga
GO UN S’**
1 DEALER 5
i BOOKS AND STATIONERY
A full line of the SCHOOL BOOKS
ordered by the Board of education Can
furnish dealers in the county with
SCHOOL BOOKS
to sell at introductory prices as agent of
R. E. Parks. A good-lock of miscellaneous
and standard literal y books for side at low
prices.
Dsep A Sea Wonders
Exist in thousands of forms, but are sur¬
passed by the marvels of invention. Those
who arc in need of profitable work that
can be done while li ving at home should at
once send their address to llallett & Co.,
Portland, Mbtfiw, aild receive free, full in¬
formation how either sex, of all ages, can
earn from $>4 to 825 per day and upwards
wherever they live. You are started free.
Capital not required. Some have made
over 8-40 in a single day at this work. All
succeed.
Loans Negotiated
i On Farms and Town Property, Jn
Bibb and Adjoining Counties.
ELLIOTT ESTES,
j 5G3 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Hilliard Institute
I T
Wt Sr r
rig •IIS 5
7Y-. gaT. j- S&I
Sflj-Vs 7-Y FT- -i fgggs Vi >1
t- ' rr ~ ■ „•
j. ? js-- r wsv v -' ? >
j
FORSYTH. G FOIKiiA.
SPRING SESSION BEGINS JAN. 9,1888,
i ’“J* O-STITl'TION oHVr, to V.„u, E j
Men and Revs the nuvantages 2? of a
thorough Logoff). , ( ... la--<:oal , or Sclentihe - ... ;
Cour,e. Pupils fitted f„r anv class in
(Adic.-e or nrepared for budness life.
4
tioovt /. i leaehers '’ i proviaed - . lor . everv depart- -
mont.
R \Tr.S OF TUITION :
Primary Grade. |,,r month,.. ..$ 2.00
1,'raimnar SOuh-I. jkt .. 3.00
High School, per month...... .. 4.0)
Collegiate Clas per month .. 5.00
Incidentals $ 1.00 per term.
Tuition foavable month!v. Punilscharged
from DATE ()F ENTRANCE TO CLOSE
of the term. No deduction except for pro¬
tracted sickness.
W. J. NOYES, Principal.
TRADEMARK FIECI3TER2D*
S
1630 Arch Street, l.-’txilaci’a, A'a>
A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT
For COSPRUMPTIOX, \STtiM • W UKOXHfr ns, DYsrrrsiA<
l AT 1 ii It 1!, D VI > FIG UV l K \ ihU ii:-:, d illffUT'Y, SK KIIF.11
PI A'ITS.'I, A t l Ji AI.GlA uud a 1 C hronic aud Disur
tiers.
“(OJiror\D ox YC.r.A ” bt'iug tnnrn Info ibo 9yr.*<*m, th®
Fraln, Spina! Muri •nr.v, anil the Aervo-tianglia—“ Acrvoua
CtrnOW --tiro nourished nml ;nndo miirp ariivc. Tims the
Fount ain! head of ftli aitivity, both mental and pliy.iial, ii
restor fed l to t i. 8t;:toof Integrity, and flu* nervous efft'civntly. system, the
organs, nnd flic ntii'-cles all act more Lindiy and
Compound Oxyiren Ti'entnient ** S>n. Starkey & 1'iilpn,
Ko. X5*2'.> Am U Street, l hila>D ' : piila, tiavn been u lug for tin*
last seveflteen years i-% ft M-ienti «• adjiistiuent of the elements
of Oxygen and Aifroireii magnetised, and the compound is no
condemed and made portah.o that it fisc tall over the world.
l)i>. STARKFY A I'AIiFN have tiie liberty to refer to the
fudUiv.ing-nr.me l v.e’l-kn.vv a persons w »io have tried their
Treatment: DOS. V, IhMAM l». KM.LMY, Member of (on.
press, riiHadetpiiin. KKY. YKTt.Gi h. tDNKAD, Kdltor Lii
therjtii Obserror, I’hHadelphin. Kf.V. fKA Khi S D. { !SH
IXO, Fdltor 1>. I)., Rochester, N. Y. DON. \ IMi VII S’KAN M.xtiV,
Inter-Oeenn, Cidt I'd. RKY. A. NV. IRHDKK. I ditcr
The Centenary, I.ouca-1.S. V* . H. Vt DSiTIS: At* # t,‘\. l d
Itor Ae*v South, J.irinlnuhan’, Ala. .H DGK ii. I’. Y KOO.1l A A%
Oueneuin, Kan. dlDGK K. S. \OOROKKS, New York t'ltv.
B1U. E. t. KMf.UT, fhilHdelpb' i. MK. \ RANK Siri)AhK f
Merchant, Fhi’mdelplita. liON# Vt. V>. St IU YhKH, Knston,
I*n*, A t !io:i‘.and.i of others In < very part of the United States.
‘•( Oil J'OCM) 0X1 t»f:A—Hu Msjde of Arflon and K. suits,'*
Is the title «.f ti new brochure of two hundred page*, published
by i>rs. Starker A I’alen, which gives 1 > all inquirers full
format »j a astolhU rmarkn file t nr rnlivp airent and a record
of several hundred surprising in ft «ide range of chronic
case^'-manji »a after being abnudi.ncd to die bv olher
|>hysicliin>. "HLMIMM'.d) hook OXYtiKN—Us Origin and
Wove of one one hundred n pageii*
Ruth or cither will he, luai e to ftii) ;ulU reNs ou
tion. IHud (ho brochure!
DBS. STARKEY & PALEN,
1527 &. 152‘J Arck Street, i’kiladeljiliiu, Ta,
I’m Jit Soil Doff: to tie Gate”
and other Popular Ballads, in book form,
size sA' of Sheet Music. Sent, post-paid, for
OAi? F®UJ$ GENTS. Stamps taken
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
Q&&Z3 Falrmount Ave., Philadelphia Pa.
AY !l 1G FIT & STO N E,
-A.'jT'T’O'R.TTTRN S JY r X ! LAW.
AFF U i(IE up sfairs Pye’sO\>era 11 ouse
building. Forsyth, Ga.
Richly Rewarded
Are those who read this and then net; they
will find honorable employment that will
net take them from their homes and fami¬
lies. The profits are largo and sure for
every industrious person, many have made
and are now making several hundred dol¬
lars a month. It is easy for any one to
make §5 and upwards per day, who is will¬
ing to work. Either sex young or old;
capital not needed ; we start you. Every¬
thing new. No special ability required;
you, reader, can do it as well as an; v one.
yV rib) to us at once for full particulars,
which we mail tree Address Stinson & Co.,
Portland, Main.
mm iiTAiiei
“WATER CURE.”
134 CAPITOL AVENUE, ATLANTA, GA.
HIS INSTITUTION HAS, DURING
its thirteen y<vus of successful opera¬
tion. restored thousands of peope to health,
arid attained a national reputation, The
problem of health, by living healthfully
has been solved'.
The universality ot the results obtained
is a marked feature of this sanitarium. All
are benefittud—none are injured, All
forms of chronic ailment yield to its pro¬
cesses with surprising certainty ana rupid
ity
THE CRUDE COLD WATER CURE
methods do not constitute any part of the
treatment.
A Pi’Ll A VCES I V C I.TJ DF,S Baths of
Varied Forms M assage, Swedish
Mo VKM EXT.-, EI,EOTKICITY, M AGVETJSM,
[I YGIEVIC-DIET ARY, PxEVMATIC AND
Vacuum Treatment, Etc.
Ail applied on principles scientifically
exact and definite, which, toge-ti or 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 the union.
For pamphlet and particulars, address as
above or
U. 0. ROBERTSON, M. D.
ATLANTA, GA.
CHEAP READING!
600 QUARTO SEASIDE LI
brary for sale at half price.
600 Pocket SEASIDE, LOV
elis & Munros Libraries
at regular prices.
A Good stock of School Books.
Subscriptions for aii Standard Pa¬
pers received at lowest rates at
I. W. ENSIGN’S BOOK STORE
EoRhYTH, Georgia.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
F.^ >RGIA—-u inroe county—FT ot ice is
hereby given to all persons having de
; mands against E. It. Vaughn, late of said
j county deceased ft. present them to me,
, properly made out, within the time pre
’ reri'bedTv law, so as to show their charac
ter and amount. And all persons indebted
: to -aid deceas.-d are hereby required to
......... ^ DFTTIt/f 12 —, By B.K. WOOLLEY,S.D
F1 U Di Atlata, Ga.
1 AND Iteliablceridencegiv
WHISKY en and reference ,rk
HABITS cured patients and
CURE D I physcians.
Send f'>r iiic IIj 5 -i‘iu ia
their cure.
SHERIFF SALES FOR MAY 1883.
W’T j be sold before the Court House
>r in the town of Forsyth, Monroe
county. Ga.. on the first Tuesday in May,
1888. the followin'; property, to-wit:
Fifty acres of land, it being the south¬
west 50 acres of lot, N o. unknown, bounded lying in
the 7th District of Monroe county,
on the south by lan Is of . 1 . B. Bankston,
north and east*by L\ E Williams, for children, west by
lands of \Y.d. Goggans. agent
1. led on as the property of W. ,1. Gog
u*a: defondant, to satisfy a mortgage ti
fa issued from Monroe Superior court in
fay. r of Geo. W. Walker vs. W. J. Gog
Ak-o ,, at the same time and , place, , tract |
a
of land lying in the 480th District G. M.
Monroe county, contaming .me acre, more
or less, known as the ilillnud Male Insti
tut0 lot i, ‘ tl !°
of the trustees ot Hilliard Male
W. A. Pve, A. 1 >. H».„n,o„.l
hi, , to . satisfy ,. .. a ., fa. / issued , horn Monroe
n
.. • favor .. ot ■ b. G ., Proctor ,,
couri m
^ ^’ n lr "; Uvs * Pro P crt v P onit *
»
ed bv plaintiit 1 s attorney,
•
At the same time an 1 place eight acres of
land more or less, being part of lot
No. 100, in the 4th District
of Monroe county, bounded on the
north by lands of Mrs. C. Carter, east by
R. A. ifmith, west by W. d. Garr, and south
bv lands of John II. Duncan. Levied on
as the property of Mrs. .Iulia "Waters to
satisfy a tax-fl fa for her tax for 1887. Levx
made by W. H. Grant, L. O.
Also at the same time and place one b:n
mule, name January, 0 years old. One
gra\ horse mule name Joe 0 years old. One
thimble skein two horse wagon with body
painted green. One buggy painted black.
Levied on as the propeiry of A. C. Perkins
defendant, to satisfy a mortgage li fa, issued
from Mmirne Superior court in favor of
Phillip I!. Berge vs. A. C. Perkins.
Also a.t the same time and place, one
boiue and lot containing one acre, and
bounded on the north hr public road lead¬
ing from F’orsth to Indian Spring, east and
south bv Dr. it. F. Undid! 1 , and west by J
M. Ponder. Levied on as the property of
B. W. Rhodes to satify a tax 11 fa formate
and county tax for the year 1887. Levy
made b\ G. W. Green, L. C.
Also at the same time ;uiu place, land, one
house and lot containing one acre of
ami hounded on the north by Eliza Davis,
cast bv Joe Bonington, south by J. M.
Thomas', and v > st by Culloden road. Levied
on as the preport j of Smith Williams t.
satisfy a tux ti fa for state ami county tax
fwr 1837. Lew made by G W. Green L.C.
C. A. KING, Sheriff.
April 2th. 1888.
FOB SALS.
]\TY iVl half Norman Stallion, French, Tie
is a beautiful hay, black im<in and tail,
wmte spot in forehead; height sixteen
hands; weight 1.126 pounds; sired by J.
G. Smith's Norman stallion, DeCsusidy;
wi 1 be three years old on the 11th of April
next. For further information apply to
C. II. ABERNATHY,
or J. T. MeGINTY,
Forsyth, Ga,
nr. w. sterliiE Elwfls,
(Late of Birmingham, Ala.)
Physician and Surgeon,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Diseases of Woman and Children a
Specialty.
6 $ 3 r” Office in S. 1 >. Head’s store.
"I‘EIIS SPACE EEQERV*ED FOR
G. E« m-‘ '0 I VV I CASE l ’
Monuumnts, Toomstones, Iron Fencing, 6:0, 50 Plqu street, Macon, Georgia.
I Yfiff i
m OH j j
!
Sltf { j
V jL j
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
j EIGHTEENSiiSMD
j KINDS
j ILL PURCHASERS CAS BE SUITED
j Ij 2.EC A,uH6pp0.fti . n , MAliUF t ( ?J. t0.,DElliiI10rC ::s:L> r p,. Mu.
ft J
A MB I’Git SALE BY
Bramblett & Bro, !
FORSYTII, G EORGI A.
S. S. PARMELEE,
Carriai-es, Burtgie,, TSoad Carta,
^ ,
.
BRUN WICK & WETERN
RAI LRO AD.
TY TY ROUTE.
On and after Sunday, Feb. 22nd, 1888,
passenger trains will run as follows:
CKXTKAI. STANDARD TIM K.
FOR TilR WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Waycross Cincin tv.
Mail. Express. Express.
Brunswick. Iv <1:25 am (1 -2.1 pm 4:13 pm
J.'mmioa......Iv PvlesAlarsh lv ? G : 49 am *2.08pm 5-15 pm
T :25am 2:28pm 5 :
Wayncsvillelv 8 :(H>am 3:05pm <i : 35pm
Hoboken.....Iv 8:57am 3;5U pm 8:15 pm
Schlattervillelv 0;12nni 4; 1 1 pm 8;00 pm
Way toss..... ar t»;42nm 5:04pm St;40 pm
Savannah....ar 12:23pm 7 :58pm t>:10ain
Charleston.. ar 1:20 pm 12;2">pm 10:52am
Callahan.....arlluiiam 6 :5S> pm (i,44am
Jacksonvillear 12:00 in 7;4-4 pm 7;2 iam
Thomasviilear l;22pm 10;45pm
Pensacola... ar 10 ; 10 pin
Mobile........ar 2;15am
N cw Orica's ar 7; 10 am
Jacksonvillelv 7;30 am 7;00 pm
Callahan......lv 8;07 am 7; to pm
Charleston ...lv 2;45 am 0.30 am
Savannah....lv 7;0(> am 13;0 pm
Wavcross,...lv 10;00 am logo pm
Pearson......lv 1 1; 10 am 11 ; t<> pai
Alapaha......lv 12;07 pm 12;5f am
Ty Ty........lv l;3t* pm 2; 30 am
Sumner......lv 1;44 pm 2; 14 am
Willingham lv 2 ;ll pin
Davis..........lv 2;30 pm
AIbany......ar 3;00 pm 4; 10 am
Montgomery ar 7;25 am 7:18 pm
Columbus.....ar ........... 2;55 pm
.Ni neon.........ar 0; 44 pm 5 );00 am
A thmla.........ar 10:35 pin 1;05 pm
Marietta......ar 12; 05 am 2 ; 30 pm
Chattanooga ar 4;37 am 7;05 pm
Louisville ...ar <i;40pm 6:05 am
Cincinnati....ar f>; (2 pm 6;40 am
FROM TIIE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH
Mail AVaycrohs Florida
Cincinnati...lv 7;55 Express Ex pi ess
Louisville am D; 00 pm
...lv ............ 8:05 pm
Chattanooga lv 5.05 j ; m 8;05 am
5farrie(ta.....lv 0;00 pm 12;53 pm
Atlanta.......iv 10;(X) pm 2:30 pm
Macon.........lv 1;24 am 6 ; 40 pm
('olumhtis ... 1 v ............ 12 ; 15 pm
Montgomery lv 7;25 pm 7; 10 am
\lbnny. ...lv 4;45 am 11 ; 10 pm
Davis.... ...lv 5;L*nm
Willinglmm h r 5;3 t am
Sumner. .iv (!; 0 T am 12;20 mu
Ty Tv... • lv U ;1 Uam 12;35 am
Alapaha Pearson... lv 7;48 am 2; 12 am
lv 8 ;45 am 3; 1 I am
Way cross ar t); -47 am 4;28 am
Savannah ...ar 12;23 pm
Gharleston...nr 4:20 pm
(hdlahan......ar 11 ; 2 <! am (!;45 am
Jacksonville ar 12;00 m 7;25 am
New Orleans 1 v 8 ;ID pm
ALdfile ........1 v J ;00 pm
Pensacola.....lv 5; 15 pm
Tnomasville lv 1;44 pm
Jacksonville lv 7;30am
Callahan......lv 8,07 am 2;33 pm ..........
Charlcston.-Jv 2 ; to am 0;30am ..........
Savannah....lv 7;0(iam 1,25 pm .......
Seliiafterv’e..] Waycross.....lv 10:00 am 5;00 pm 10;00 ant
v ;;: 10; 25 a in 5;20pm : IO;25am
Hoboken...... ! v 10;40 am 5 ;-11 pm -10;40am
Wayncsvillelv.] 1;30 am 6;35 pin ll; 3 !lam
Jamaica.......lv 12;TO pm 7;12pm 12;10pm
Pyles’Marsli 1 v :;; l2; i0))iif-7;37 pm -12- }0 am
Brunswick...ar l;l 8 pm 8;00pm l;18pm
; -Stop on signal.
Purchase tickets at the station, and save
extra rare collected upon the train.
The mail trains stop at all B A \V sta¬
tions.
Connections made at Waycross to and
from ail points n Savannah, Florida arid
Western Railway.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Mann
Boudoir Cars.
IF. S. Rains, Guo. \V. TI.unkr,
Gen’l Manager, •Superintemlcnt.
C. 1). Ownxs, J. A. McDuffie,
Traffic Manager, Gen’l Pass. Ag’t.
F. W. A.VO IKK,
Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Ag’t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Tiie Corrected Time Table, Taking Ef¬
fect May 22, 1337
VO. 3, IT FAST Mail.
Leaves Macon.............. 3.35, a. m.
.
Arrives at Forsyth,.. .. . 4:3(5, a in.
Aarrives at Atlanta, _____ . 7:15, a. in.
VO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL.
Leaves Atlanta,...... 6:50, a. m.
.
Arrives at Forsyth,. 0:25, a. ni.
.
Arrives at Macon,.. ..10:25, a. m.
VO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon,.......... ... 9:10, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,... ... 10 12 a. rn.
.
Arrives at Atlanta,... ... T15, , p. m.
VO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,...... ..... 2:30, p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,.. ..... 5:22, p. m.
Arrives at Macon,..... ..... 0:30, p. m.
VO 1 UP NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Macon,.......... 2 : 00 p. rn.
... ,
Arrives A 1 rives at Forsyth,... .. 2:58, p. rn.
at Atlanta,.. ... 5:40, p. m.
VO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta..................... 7:15, p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,............... 0.50, p. rn.
Arrives at Macon,.................10;50* p. rn!
NO, 13—CANNON BALL—UP.
Leaves Macon,..................... 7:05 p. m.
Arrives at V orsyth,............... 8 : 03 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta,...............10:35 p. m
.
NO. 14 —CANNON BALL—down.
Leaves Atlanta...... 10 : 00 p. m.
..... .
Arrives at Forsyth, 12 : 20 a. m.
Arrives ....... ,
at Macon.... ...... 1: 05, a. m.
VO. 125— UP WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Macon........... 6: 30, a. m
Arrives ...........
at Forsyth.... .
Leaves Forsyth"........ ■.......... 8:15, a. m.
Arrives Atlanta. .......... 8: 45, a. rn.
at .. ........... 6 : 10 p, m.
Daily ,
except Sunday.
vo. 126 —down way freight.
Leaves Atlanta............ 0:15, a. m.
Arrives ......
Leaves Forsyth at Forsyth........ ...... 2: 40, p. m.
Arrives at Macon......... ........... ....... 3,00, p. m
...... 5; 00, p. m
Dai lye xcept Sunday.
JOB PRINTING!
R us hiessMen if you want
Bill Heads,
Note Heads,
Cards, Letter Heads,
envelopes, Statements,
Programmes, Dodgers, Circulars,
Or Hand Bills,
any other kind of Jon Printing
done, send your orders to the office
oi the Monroe Advertiser We
SriSlTf ^'anYhlda ofl/’I'S.V”?
«y«-