Newspaper Page Text
8
THURMAN’S LETTER
The Old Roman's Brief But Pointed
Document What Led Him to
Accept.
(V*M*MBrs. ()., Oct. 12th, 1888.—
Hon. Patrick A. Collins and others,
committee—Gentlemen In obedi
ence to custom, I send you this ac
re pt a lice of. my nomination for the
iffice of \ iee-President of the l idled
States, made by the national conven
lion of the Detnoertie party al St
Louis When you did me tin- honor
to end upon me at Columbus and of
hcially notify me of my nomination,
1 expressed to you my sense of obli
tration to the convention and that ai
thon,:!, I had not sought the ntmii
nation, I did not feel at liberty, un
der the circumstances, to decline it.
I thought then as I still think, that
whatever 1 could do to promote the
re election of President Cleveland,
1 ought to do. His administration
lias-been marked by sm h integrity,
good sense, mil nly courage and ex
alted patriotism, that a ju>t appreei
iition of t hese high qualities seem to
call for his re election.
WILL STRENGTH EX FRATERNITY.
I am also strongly impressed with
the belief that his re-election would
powerfully tend to strengthen that
feeling of fraternity among Ameri¬
can welfare, people that is so essential to their
and happiness, and to the
prosperity of the union of our free
i nsi it ut ions.
I approve the platform of the St.
Louis conversion, and I can t too
strongly express my dissent from
the heretical teachings of monopo¬
lists t hat t lie welfare of the people
can be promoted by a system of ex¬
orbitant taxation far in excess of the
wants of the government. The idea
that the people can be enriched by
heavy and unnecessary taxation,
that a man's condition can be im¬
proved b^’ taxing him on all lie
wears, on all his wife and chilbren
wear, on all his tools and imple¬
ments of industry, is an obvious ab¬
surdity.
To (ill the vaults oft he t rcasnry with
idle surplus for which the govern¬
ment has no legitimate use and to
thereby deprive the people of the
currency needed for their business
and daily want, and to create pow¬
erful and dangerous stimulus to ex
truvigance and corruption in expen¬
ditures of the government, seems to
me to be a policy at variance with
every sound principle ot the gov¬
ernment and of political economy.
THE TWO METHODS OP REDUCTION.
The necessity of reducing taxation
to prevent such accumulations of
surplus revenue, and its consequent
depletion of the circulating medium,
is so apparent that no part}' dares to
deny it; but when we come to con¬
sider tho modes by which reduction
may bo made we find wide antagon¬
ism between our party and the mo¬
nopolistic leaders of our political
opponents.
Wo seek to reduce taxes upon the
necessaries of life—our opponents
seek to increase them ; we sav, give
to the masses of‘the people cheap
and good clothing, cheap blankets,
cheap tools and cheap lumber—the
republicans, b} T their platform and
their leaders in the senate I 13 ' their
clothing proposed and bill, blandets say, increase taxes thereby on
and
increase their cost, maintain a high
duty on the tools of the farmer and
the mechanic and upon the lumber
which they need for the construction
pf their modest, dwellings, shops and
barns, and thereby prevent their ob¬
taining these necessaries at reasona¬
ble prices.
Can any sensible man doubt as to
where he should stand in this con
trovers}-? Can any well-informed
man bo decieved by the false pre¬
tense that a system so unreasonable
and unjust is for the benefit of labor¬
ing men ?
REDUCING THE OUST G>' LtVING.
Much is said about the competi¬
tion of American laborers with the
pauper labor of Europe, but does not
every man who looks around him
see and know that an immense ma¬
jority of laborers in America arc not
engaged in what are called protect¬
ed industeries? and to those who
are employed in such industeries, it is
undeniable that the duties proposed
by the democratic measure, called
the Mills bill, far exceed the differ¬
ence between the American and
European wages and that, therefore,
if it wero admitted that our work
jngmen can be protected by tariffs
against cheaper labor they would be
fully protected—and more than pro
teeted—by that bill? Does not
every well-informed man know that
the increase in the price of home
manutaeturies produced by high
tariff does not go into the pockets of
laboringmen, but only tends to swell
tile profits of olhei-fN
R seems to me that it policy ot the the
democratic party is plainly present
ed, all must understand that we seek
to make the cost of living less, and,
at the sam“ time increase the share
Ot the laboringmen in the benefits
national prosperity and growth.
I am, very respectfully^ your obe¬
dient servant.
Ai.len G. Thurman.
——
A Suggestion to Builders.
A variety of materials—such as
sawdust, dry ashes, oork-vhippings,
<ptc., have been used under floors tor
deadening noise. A late French
suggestion the use for this pur¬
pose of wood shavings which Kaye
been dipped in thick whiteash. It
is claimed tluit this substance has
the advantages of being quite in
combustible, an excellent non con¬
ductor of sound, inexpensive, and <
light weight. When desirable, to.
disinfect the space between floor and
ceiling, us in hospitals, chloride of
zinc may be used to saturate the
shavings or added to the whitowaah-
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1S8S— EIGHT PAGES.
They Could Have iieen Saved.
\\ r can not but notice bow many
>f the citizens of this country, of
both sexes, are apparently heino
taken a wav before their time One
of TO.*. ll.MH.rccl *>H*-t.er
gifted silver toned orator, riot long
since fell a victim to frightful male
dy. Gen. Grata was another victim;
and the dispatches from the world
aero** the Atlantic tell us that
Germany s new emperor will very
-on toilow his honored father.
Many others, scores and hundreds.
unknown to greatness, but very
dear to those around them, are
perishing every year from the same
semi rage. It is unnecessary to tell
you Hint this terrible, repulsive and
loathsome disease is cancer. Can it
be cured ? Medical skill has ap
parently exhausted itself, and the
surgeons knife has cut in vain to
root it out.
Seemingly, cancer is incurable.
Now wlial is to be done? If you
wait until the disease is upon you
it is too late. Then why not antici
pate the monster and use the prevent
alive. In order to avoid this and an
................ ii 111 ).Ix-r of other blood
trouble*. ym. must keep the blood
pure and healthful—and the one
grea . remedy ... tor ... this is, that .. . King
of all runners—“Guinns Pioneer
Blood Ifenewer. ! * It extracts the
virus from tlie blood and keeps it in
a pure and excellent condition.
Don’t delay until it is too late. (Jail
at the druggists for an almanac, and
you will find that this celebrated
medicine lias cured, right here in
your own country, about every dis¬
condition ease emenating from a depraved
of the blood.
A few bottles taken in the spring
and fall will beall that you will need.
An old adage, but a very good one,
that “an ounce of preventive is better
than a pound of cure” is very appli¬
cable here.
Ask for “Guinn’s Pioneer Blood
Konewer,” the druggist all sell it.
GEORFIA’S GROWTH.
Alliance Men Look to Your Public
Schools.
Griffin Sun.
If there ta one thing above anot her
of which one should he proud it is
the rapid strides which Georgia is
making towards prosperity and in¬
dependence. The last decade shows
an immense increase in taxable
property in Georgia. There are
some subjects which need our atten¬
tion and wo hope tho people will
insist that the members elect to the
next legislature look closely into
them. Our public school system is
a disgrace to Georgia and should be
one of the subjects thoroughly inves¬
tigated and amended next session.
We dip the following from the
Macon Telegraph:
The figures of the tax digests for
ten years past arc given, and they
tell the story of Georgia’s rapid and
steady progress. In 1879 the total
amount of property leturned in this
state was 8234,959,548, of which
$9,866,129 was in railroads. Ten
years roll by, and what do the tax
books show? Total property 8357,-
167,458 instead of $234,959,548, an
increase of $122,207,910. The
growth of railroads in Georgia dur¬
ing the past decade was phenomenal.
In 1879 they returned their proper¬
ty at $9,866,129; this year they pay
taxes on $29,304,127, an increase of
$19,437,998, or 212 por cent.
Qno pf the most notable things in
tho report is tho comparative state¬
ment of tax returns of the negro pop¬
ulation. In 1879 the negroes of
Georgia owned $5,182,398 worth of
property; this year their tax returns
foot up $9,631,271. In these ten
years the negroes of Georgia
have grown richer by $4,448,873, an
increase of 85 per cent, over their
possessions in 1879
( i.O part of tho report c\cvy . in
telligcnt Georgian should regret to
rc;id- It is that which shows the
little wo do for public schools. We
are ashamed to print ihe figures.
We blush when we write the sad ,
fact that the great state of Georgia,
which lias in ten years added 8122,-
207,910 to her wealth, which accepts
without a protest the proud title of
Empire State of the south, allows
only $334,171,35 for the support of
public schools in J37 # counties, which
contain nearly 2 , 000 ,000 of people.
This unworthy appropriation is
made up from several scraps of the
states income. Half the rental of
the state road, the hire of convicts,
liquor licenses, tax on shows, fees
from inspection of fertilizers, and
dividends from a little railroad stock
—these go to make np the school fund
of our state. It is unnecessary to
state the result—it is certainly ’em
barrassing to do so. I’he cities and
towns which Ux themselves for ed
ucational purposes have good schools,
Macon, Savannah. Augusta. Colutn
Hun, Kom«, Gnffln nmi Amerieun
have as good public schools as will
be found in cities of similar size
anywhere in the United States,
But the so-called schools in the
smaller towns and militia districts
of Georgia area satire on education,
Dr, C. McLane’s Celebrated
LIVER PILLS
WILL CURE
•I 1
J.
A few doses taken at the right time
will often save a severe spell of
j sickness. Prioe only 25 cents at
j (that any drug Dr. store. McLANE’S Be sure and see
C. CELE¬
IlNG BRATED LIVER PILLS, FLEM
j | BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., is
I on the. box. Nose other ia Genuine.
Use IVORY POLISH for ttm Teeth,
Perfdxes Tim Breath.
TRY IT ONCE.
Tuthe man who has tries! <>very other
remedy for Blood Poisons, we commend
the following experience ot a well-known
wo,nBn :
HAD TRIED EVERYTHING ELSE.
CwvMft.TTCM. Sullivan county Tvnn.,
jur.e 21, u&i —Blood Habn Co. Atlanta,
GV; Mr :-I have been thinking ol writ mg
to \c.u fi.r-ome U".o to \ou kno\y lit
"nmy^Vand ‘daughter/ She, a girl leg of
}*>'*»»• ™ taken with a very sore
theVtended heritor count!'ernddaffoS*'" four*years and
on to no
purpose. Her leg got worse other ‘every medicine year.
l ll » e d about SO bottles of
to r ™‘ no d P > ur ]"-‘‘wls P« se - The dn0t . ttr8 in'K.mxville'thc S “|J. the onl £
t p and while buying
gth of January. 1886, a
bill of drug* called for a good blood puri
Jer, i ' K recommended and Messrs. Sanford, the Chamborland B. ». l pur- *
>!7
ties my girl’s leg was entirely healed. I
also had'a very ugly running sore on the
calf of my leg and one bottle cured it, af
ter ha\ing tried ah other remedies.. 1 wish
J^ring bmmndty’nlav 1 hcar'Tnd^lieve
j Iriedtl.ree'orfour n »he only true blood ZS pKcr». nurifler T have Ike
bat
H. It. B. is the only one that ever did nicer
in'i'C any ip.«A. I A ou can use my inline it
vou wish. am well known in this and
Wttshington countVi * also al , over Yi r ^ nia .
R. S.ELSOM.
BLOOD TAINT FROM BIRTH.
Boonville, Tnd , January 25, 1887.
I shall ever praise the day that you gen¬
tlemen were born and shall bless the day
that your medicine was known to me. I
had blood poison from birth, and so much
so that all the doctors of my town said l
would be crippled for life. They said I
would lose my lower limb. I could not
stand in mv class to recite my lessons, and
eleven bottles of your Balm cured me sound
and well. You can use my name as you
see fit. In my case there were knots on my
shinbones as large as a hen’s egg.
Yours ( Mirtle M. Tanner.
THIS FOR FUN.
All who desire full information about
the cause and cure of Blood Poisoes, Scrof¬
ula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers,
Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints,
Cetarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a
copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of
Wonders, filled with the most wonderful
and startling proof ever before known.
Address, Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Central Railroad
--OF GEORGIA.-
Florida Fast Express Line.
The Savannah, Ga., Sept. 5, 1888.
following fast schedule has been
inauguranted between Wayeross and At¬
lanta, via Albany, absolutely the Only
Route that runs a Through train between
these cities, with Palace Coach and elegant
Pullman Sleeper, entering the Union De¬
pot at Atlanta—an advantage always to be
considered :
FLORIDA EXPRESS.-NORTH BOUND.
Leaves Gainesville 9.45 a. m.
Leaves Live Oak.................... 1.0-3 p. m.
Leaves Dupont... 3.05 p in.
Leaves Wayeross 5.00 p. m.
Leaves Albany......................10.30 p. m.
Arrives Maeon 2.30 a. m.
Arrives Atlanta....... 6.40 a. nr
Aarives Chattanooga 1.00 p. m.
Passengers by this route and schedule
will avoid a bus transfer at Atlanta, as the
Central is the Only Line leading from
Florida and Southern Georgia whose trains
enter the Union Depot, at Atlanta, and
connect with the Western and Atlantic,
Richmond and Danville, Atlanta and
West Point, Georgia and Georgia Pacific
Railroads.
FLORIDA EXPRESS.—SOUTH BOUND.
Lea v es C h a tt a n ooga ....... 1.15 p. m.
Leaves Atlanta............ ........ 7.15 p. m.
Arrives Macon........... ........10.50 p. m.
Arrives Albany..... ........ 4 10 a. m.
Arrives Wayeross.. ........ 9.00 a. m.
Arrives Dupont...... ........11.10 a m.
1 Arrives Live Oak... ........ 1.15 p. m,
Arrives Gainesville . ........ 4.10 p. m.
THE CENTRAL RAILROD OF GEORGIA
\ ! is the Only throu Line ^ {hc to and lar from « er and Florida, driving that
P a * ses of Middle Southwest
cities and towns and
Georgia, which breake the motonony of a
long ride, and make it pleasant for the
traveler. The Central is the -Pioneer”
Line to and from Florida, and by it you
! ide ;'ith the multitude and meet your
friends. “A stitch in time saves nine,
then, start right, with your tickets reading
via the Central, and it will carry you “on
time,” save you lots of inconveniences, and
make your trip one of continued pleasure.
M. S. BELKNAP, Gen Manager.
W. F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager.
E. T. CHARLTON Gen. Pass. Agent.
Application for Administration.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
L. B. Alexander has applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on
estate of J. A. Alexander, late of said
countv, deceased, this is therefore to
cite all persons interested to show cause,
if any, before me, on the first.Monday in
November next, why said letters should
not be granted the applicant.. and official signature,
Witness my hand
this October 1st, 1888.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Application for 13 Months Support.
^ Monroe county Mrs M.
deieS'
having This applied for twelve month’s ail sup
port. is therefore to notify per
sons interested that I will pass upon said
application "wimTss at 10 o’clock and^signature in. on the
mvhaml
this October 1st. 18SS.
JOHN T. McGINTY,Ordinary.
Notice for Leave to Sail Land.
EORGIG—Monroe county—Appliea
VJ tion will he made to the court of Or¬
dinary of Monroe county, at the first reg¬
ular term after the expiration of 3d days
from this date for leave to sell the lands
belonging late of said to county the estate deceased, of Wm. for Evers,
the ben¬
efit of the heirs and creditors.
JOHN M. COLLIER,
Executor of Wm. Evers.
Oct. 1st 18S8.
S. S. PARMELEE,
Bskfiy Carriages. Buggies, Wagons, Hoad Crrts,
Finding Carriages. Harness, Luatker, Shoe
etc. Macon Ga,
WFdGHT & .STONE,
Xj.A-'W.
AFFICE up sUrirs Pve’sOpera House
\S buililing. For-yth, Ga.
Sheriff Sales.
\ VV IT I'LL be sold before the court house
door in the town of Forsyth on the
first Tuesday in November next the fol
lowing property to-wit:
fySfiTSTwh"nSwrtT Mo'nw
flwnorth'bv J." M.” K'miiw
w< * t bv | an(i( , 0 f Wm. A. Hanks
estate> gontl.hv lands of C. K. Gardener.
Eagt by Rumble; Levied on as the
^urt I favoJof i i ssuel \ Pr^or f rom M on ami ij' EnS, 8 u P e
in
Vfi ' J : F * hardener; property pointed out
. said
1,1 mortgage.
A A «>»«*P . l ‘ lc ®» fi ' e -
„ 7 asThe
se ttsof cart harness, levied on
property of Irwin H. Castlen and W. R.
defendants to satisfy a mortgage
^ 18h »°d‘rom MonrL>e . upenor (. ourt
n fa '°f ^, andard < on ^ a ”- v
p^perVv^inted on" p
in said mortgage.’
Also at the same time and place, fifty
acres of land more or less, lying in the
District of Alonroe County, iKiunded
^1° "i 0rd /. a /? ds of .‘,V. S iVl V'’
>Irs. i\one amHhe'n'ivisVdai-e^wi.st hv
Mrs. Scarliorongh. Levied on as the
P ro P e rt v of Kiclmiond Davis, defendant,
.
to . h issued from the Justice
sa > ls *> a >a
gggf *• the 5«5tl, District G. M, i ; , favor
[ * j , j p
C. A. KING, Sheriff.
October 8th, 1888.
FOR SALE.
A splendid home with 25 acres of
land well sodded in grass, in the
suburbs of Forsyth. The dwelling
is well constructed, contains eight
large rooms—also dining room and
stove room attached, with good pant¬
ries, and good out-houses, all in good
repair. Convenient to cook room is
a well of splendid water,—also good
garden. The location of the dwell¬
ing is excellent and is within ten
minutes walk of the public square in
the city. Through the lands runs a
novel failing stream of good water.
Titles perfect. This is a rare chance
for an excellent home, 1 will sell
the same at low figures. Apply to
W. T. Lawson.
vip. yiiSi
1 ; nnm
lit »7.
mag*
Georgia.
nod CASE Macon,
ccaiLHassa street,
Plum
50
M
W. &c
aorjs Fencing,
GEO. Iron
sihj; Tooinstones,
Monuments,
I. W. ENSIGN,
DEALER IN
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
I sell at introductory prices as agent of
E, Parks. A good stock of miscellaneous
and standard literal y books for sale at low
prices.
LADiESpDYcs
*• Iw Own Dyeing, at Horn*.
Th y will dye everything. They ere sold every¬
where. Price lOe. s package. They have no equal
for Strength, Brightneea, Amount in Packages
or .or F iat»eaj at Color, or non-fading Qualities.
Iaey do not croak or smut; 40 colors. Por sale by
B- F. Rudisill and Alexander & Son, Drug¬
gists, Forsyth, Ga
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
"\I7TLL be sold before the courthon.se
VY door in the town of Forsyth on the
first Tuesday in November 1888 the fol¬
lowing land belonging to the astate of G.
Z. Sullivan, to wit:
Culloden Thirty-seven acres, more or less, in
district, Monroe county Ga.,
bounded on the north by lands of G. G.
Flynt, on the east by G. G. Oneal, south
by the Lester place, and west by the
dower of Mrs. Josio Sulivan.
Terms cash.
O. H. B. BLOOD WORTH,
Administrator.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Li GEORGIA —Monroe county —All per
of P. sons T. having McKinny claim's against said the estate
late of county,
deceased, are hereby notified to present
them, properly attested,, to. the under¬
signed within th# time prescribed by
.»w. And afi persons indebted to. sa-id
estate w iH be required to make itnmed.
ate payment.
A. II. McKINNY, BRAMBLETT,
H. J.
Oct. 2, 1S88. 6t.
Hunnicutt & Bellingrath,
MAIT U F E CTEBS _A_iTXD DEALERS X 2 tT
Stoves. Tinware, Galvanized Iron Cornice, Sewer and Drain Pipe, Sani¬
tary Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
Of Cooking and Healing Stoves, Ranges, Coal Hods, Tin Sets, Granite,
lron and Fna,noled Wa ™’ Brass Fi, '°. Sets > An.! irons, ^ 0ul Vases » FenderS >
a ” d ™ ■» *}"}* of Hot, set urn. sin no Goods in the State.
Plain, Enameled and fickle Trimmed Grates,
Marbleized Iron and Hardwood Mantles,
TILE HEARTHS AND TILE FACINGS A SPECIALTY.
Water Closets, Urinals, Hydrants, Hath Tubs, Pumps, Hydraulic Hams
Hose, Steam ( ocks, \ alves, Gas 1' fixtures, \\ vv oocien \\ u - are, Leather . Dusters n
Brastles, Ac., Ac.
AGENTS FOR KNOWLES STEAM PUMPS,
Hancocks Inspirators, Dunning's Boilers, Climax Gas Machine, Otto Gas
Engines, Wrought Iron Pipe for Steam, Water and Gas.
fetT' Write for Prices.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
E. Van Winkle & Co.
--ATLANTA, GEORGIA.-
MANUFACTUKES
i ■
—
5 TT~ ~~
w: •:»
. j
r jm;
,
"' i
y-;>.
: £ 3B
1 Jimir, ' - gjjl. m ut
A
*s®8P tfsiip m J
- ___^
COTTON SEED OIL MILLS!
COTl’ON SEl’D CLEAWiTV ANI> C01)KNSEK,S > COTTON PRESSES.
SAW MILLS!
WIND MILLS, TANKS, SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND ALL KINDS
FOUNDRY WORK.
Sis^r Write for prices. We can save yon money, by purchasing direct.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.
Box 83, ATLANTA, GA.
The Gullett Gin For 1888!
E©
V
: 1 - g
3 3 -T.SV
im ■ ■■
Hsvs the most wonderful inprovement yet made in Gins. Stil produces the BEST
SAMPLE IN AMERICA. Write for terms and prices. Also
CANE MILLS, EVAPORATORS,
Sheet Copper and oaKanized Iron, (Jider Presses, Feed Cutters and general bardu are
THOMAS M. CLARK & CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
AYCOCK
Manufacturing Company,
MA N UFACT U R EliS O F--
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS J
Mantels, Moldings, Ballusters, Newels,
WINDOW AND DOORFRAMES.
DEALERS IN
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS AND BRICK.
ALSO, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
We now have our Factory in operation and will be glad to see all wanting Building
Material and give prices. We feel confident we can please both in price ana quality of
our work. Call before making your purchases and get prices.
Factory 13th Street, Opposite Cotton Factory.
OFFICE PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
N. B.—Our Blinds are wired with Patent Clincher Machines, and will not break
loose, thus preventing the unsightly appearance that most others do. .
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
X
We udviic all of those wanting Furniture of a.n.y kind to go to
oUi-IJN -y* NbaALu& ^ » -w- CO., ^
Nos. 7 £tnd 9 South; Broad Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA v
As they keep a Full Line, which they are selling at LOWER PRICES than can be
bad elsewhere Set; from $17.50 up, etc. Don’t forget ouruddre; C
.
SCHEDULE.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
OV GEORGIA.
In effect Sept 6 th, 1888.
no. 3, cr fast mail.
Lonves Mireon........... 3.10, a. m,
••
Arrives at Forsyth,.. 4:07, a. in.
••
Aarrives at Atlanta, . 6:40, a. m.
NO. *2. DOWN FAST Mail.
Leaves Atlanta.......... .......... 6:50, a.
Arrives at Forsyth..... m.
Arrives Macon....... ........... 0 : 2 S, a. in.
at ..........10:25, a. in.
NO. 11, I P I).\Y EXPRESS.
"Leaves Macon........................ 0:00
Arrives at Forsyth.................. y.p-j a m *
Arrives at Atlanta,................. 9 . 5 ^ n ‘ m *
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,........... ..... 2:15, p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,.. ..... 5:11, p. m.
Arrives at Macon,..... ......... 6:15, p. in*
NO 1 I P NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Macon..........
Ai rives at Forsyth,...
Arrives at Atlanta,. at
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER
Leaves Atlanta, ......... ........ 7:15, p. ni.
Arrives at Forsyth,.... ........ !L50, p. ni.
Arrives at Macon........ .......10;50, p, ni.
NO. 13—CANNON BALL-—VI\
Leaves Macon,...... ........... 5:25 p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth, ........... 6:21 p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, R: 00 p. in.
NO. 14—GANNON BALL—DOWN.
Leaves Atlanta...... ..... 9: 10 a. ni,
Arrives at Forsyth. ,
......11: 58, a.
Arrives at Macon... ...... D00, p. in.
NO. 125—UP WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Macon........... ......... 6: 30, a. m,
Arrives at Forsyth..... ........ 8: ,50 a. m,
Arrives at Atlanta ... ......... 4: 40, p. ni.
Daily except Sunday.
no. 126— down way freight.
Leaves Atlanta..... ......... 5: 35, ». m
Arrives at Forsyth .......... 2: 58, p. m>
Arrives at Macon.. .......... 5:00, p. in
For further Daily except Sunday.
infoimation apply to
GEO. W. ADAMS. Agent,
E. D. Charlton, Gun’]. Pass. Forsyth, (Ja.
Ag’t.,
Savannah, Ga
Hilliard Institute.
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FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
FALL SESSION BEGINS AUG. 20, 1888.
r l PIH 8 INSTITUTION offers to Young
Men and Boys the advantages of a
thorough Lngiish, Classical or Scientific
Course. Pupils fitted for anv class in
College or prepared for business life.
Good Teachers provided for even depart¬
ment.
RATES OF TUITION :
Grammar Primary Grade, per month,..............$2.00
High School, per month,........... 3.00
School, per month,...... 4.00
Collegiate Classes, per month, 5.00
Incidentals $1.00 per term.
Tuition payable month! v Pupilschar<ml
from DATE OF E N T R ANC E TO CL< )S E
of die term. No deduction except for pro¬
tracted sickness.
IV. J. NOYES, Principal.
“WATER CURE.”
134 CAPITOL INSTITUTION AVENUE. ATLANTA, GA.
T'HIS 1 HAS, DURING
its thirteen years of successful opera¬
tion. restored thousands of peope to health,
and attained a national reputation, Tlie
problem of health, by living healthfully
has been solved.
The universality ot the results obtained
is a marked feature of this sanitarium. All
are benefitted-—none are injured, AH
forms of chronic ailment yield to its pro¬
cesses with surprising certainty and rapid
>ty
THE CRUDE COLD WATER CURE
methods do not constitute any part of the
treatment.
Appliances Includes Baths of
\akibd Forms, Massage, Swedish
Movements, Electricity, Magnetism,
hvgi en rc-Di ktaiiy, Pn kumatic AM)
Vacuum Treatment, Etc,
AH applied on principles scientifically
exact and definite, which, togeti.er with
pleasant home comforts and refined social
surroundings, perfect Sanitarium makes this, in every respect
a health. for those in ""quest 1 of
Refers, with permission, to some of the
most refined and intelligent people of this
and other states of the union.
4 or pamphlet and particulars, address as
above or
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ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.”
\A/ Y Y IFL door ^ in Forsyth Sfdd before the the first courthouse- Tuesday
on
111 November 1888, the realty belonging
to the estate of J. K. Clements, t->-wit<
Vf* c acres of land in Red bone district.
Monroe countv, Ga.. bounded north by
u” F ' F ' ^ umas east by J. A.,
u nt ti '^ Bi by »
4* . S an 80,1 lands of John an^t
Robert McGotigh, and west by lands ok
J. N. Smith and others.
fi ill l>e sold as a whole or in parcelst
a;- may he deemed liest on day of
lerms«cash.
O. H. B. B LOO D WORT FI,
Acbninistrutor.
A* plication for-Twelve Months Supports
twelve GSi&s-k months
of Guilford support out of the estate
interested’are 1 Mvrick, deceased, and alt
persons hereby notified to,
show cause, if any, before- me on the,
arst -Monday in November next, why the.
same should not be granted.
M itness my hand and official signature!
Oct. 1st 1888.
J.T. MuGISTY, Ordinary.