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THE M0NR0EADVERTISEB.
FORSYTH, GA.
FF1C1AL ORGAN OF M0N R0F cqU^
MY McGINTY & (' .ABANISS.
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TUESDAY MORNING DEC. 3, 1889.
THE riKI.IC DCI100I.il.
In a lengthy address to tho county
school 8ommissioners of the 8tatc
(
tho Hon. James S. Hook. State
School commissioner,outlinos a poli
icy for the management of tho pub¬
lic schools of the state during next
year. Commissioner Hook con
domns the act of the lato legislature
authorizing the appointment of dis¬
trict trustees by the county board of
education. Ho thinks such arrange¬
ments would produce friction of au¬
thority between such trusteos and
tho board of education, and would
lead to dissontion and bitterness in tho
selection of teachers, such as would
result in injury to tho very interest
the systom is designed to promote.
Owing to this fact ho suggests that
tho school boards at whoso op¬
tion those trusteos are to bo appoint¬
ed, do not exorciso this authority
conferred upon thorn.
The commissioner commonds the
tax featuros incorporated in the
school law* by tho legislature as wise
and prudent and a* a step that will
add much to tho educational facili¬
ties of our state.
From the data at command, tho
fact is developed that tho funds
aruilablo for tho public schools for
tho next year amount to $848,596,
This amount the state commissioner
dooms sufficient to run the schools
for four months, This is only two
fifths of tho time that tho schools
should bo run each year, and the
shortness of tho public schools wliero
they are not supplemented by pri¬
vate or individual effort is tho prin¬
cipal reason why so many children
in Georgia are not making more
progress iu education. And unless
a better system bo provided either
through the public schools or indi¬
vidual effort, especially in tho rural
districts, coming years will develop
very’ few educated,sons and daugh¬
ters in thoss districts except it be
tlioao who have vim and pluck
enough to build themselves educa¬
tionally upon the slender founda¬
tions laid by the public schools
Mr. Hook deplores tho fact
that the Blair bill or some similar
measure has not boon made a law,
whereby Georgia might obtain
national aid for her public, school
system. Here wo differ with tho
school commissioner. Wo can see
no prophetic good to the people in
the Blair bill or any other national
measure that proposes to furnish
national aid to our schools or our
school system. Lurking within such
measures is a latent purpose to turn
over to national control our schools
and thereby put into tho hands of
tho national government power to
dictate what books shall be used in
our schools and ultimately who shall
teach thorn.
Wo believe Georgia is able to take
care of her educational interest, to
educate her "children, and to manage
her own schools, and hence we would
solicit no national aid for that pur¬
pose oither through the Blair bill or
any other national channel. We
would prefer to take upon our shoul
dors taxation to aid in educating the
children of our neighbor who might
bo so unfortunately circumstanced
as not to be able to do so, rather than
have the national government put her
fingers into, and her clutches upon
our eommon schools.
■ - ----- ■ ■ — —
AaMkcr Rckh from Death.
In 1881, whilo sewing on a
machine, ray wife was taken with a
•erore pain in her side, which was
soou followed by hemorrhages from
her lnings, severe cough, fever, and
she could neither eat nor sleep, and
in a few weeks she was reduced
to a living skeleton. Her stomach
refused to retain any food, and the
physician thought one of her lungs
was entirely gone. At a final consul
tation of two physicians, her case
was pronounced hopeless. I tried
brewer’s lung restorerby advice of
one ot the physicians, and she began
to improve after the third dose. She
continued the medicine and is now"
in excellent health, and is better
than she has been in severel years.
I believe Biewer’s lung restorersaved
her life. Bbnj. F. Hbaendon,
Yatesville Ga.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1889.
THEFT ■ !* POLITICS. I
Philadelphia Times.
The republicans fairly won four
ccmgressmcn and six United Suites !
Senators in the three new states of
North Dakota, South Dakota and
ash ington, and they fairly won
one eongressman in Montana, but
|ost the legislature by five ma
jorit\ itti such a victory
/ c ^ son nblc party would he sat'
is le , ut the republican leaders of
"" a '! a ,ave d< jcided to rescue
(ll a f f°t? by ..|’? sort t0
the KMenre '^ .y of thett ,n
o in Y
Of the tic pruriency nre^dmuv irr'-r *n 18,6, whereby
iiaj eswas made president in dehance
of a full quarter of a million popnlar
majority, the science of theft in pol¬
itics has been generally practiced by
defeated parties where there was
reasonable prospect of success. The
democrats of West Virginia were
willing imitators of the Louisiana
and Florida electoral burglaries and
they have disregarded the plain
command of the constitution, requir¬
ing the legislature to count and
declare the vote, to find an easy
method of taking the governorship
by theft, and now Montana is play¬
ing a bold hand to win a governor,
legislator and two senators by open
political theft.
In Montana, as in Pennsylvania
and generally elsewhere, t.he officials
who canvass and return the vote
possescs their no judicial powers. It is
duty to compute and certify
the votes as they are cast, and not
to assume judicial authority and
pass upon the legality of the election
or votes; but a true return of the
votes Bow polled and counted in Silver
county elected a democratic
legislator, and by entirely discarding
the whole poll of one large demo¬
cratic precinct, the republicans
would secure the legislature. The
political complexion of the legisla¬
ture and two United States senator
ships thus hung upon the acceptance
or rejection of one predict, and
the science of political theft was
adopted and the legislature stolen by
lawlessly rejecting the whole vote
of one district.
A score of years ago, when .Mon¬
tana administred justice with stern
severity in obedience to the unwrit¬
ten laws of the people, such a theft
would have made the thieving can¬
vassers dance a jig on nothing from
a neighboring tree; but Montana
has come entirely within tho pale
of civilizeation since then, and theft
is not so perilous as it was. Wo
doubt whether decont citizens of anv
party would regret the summary
punishment of revolutionary political
theft; such as tho old-timo Vigilantes
administered in many cases without
the reproach of a single unjust judg¬
ment; but civilization forbids it and
political theft, under our pasted
civilization, is often stronger than
tho law. All parties agtTc that po¬
litical theft must cease to have im
muniiy by partisan power if we
would preserve free government;
but, as a rule, organs and politicians
declaim against it only when their
particular side loses by tho steal.
VY’hen will the good men ot all par¬
ties unite in solid phalanx to de¬
throne political theft and stamp po¬
litical thieves with infamy?
A Sound Legal Opinion.
Clay E. Bainbridge Munday Esq, Atty.,
Co., Tex., says: “Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy
results. My brother aiso was very
low with Malarial Fever and Jaun¬
dice, but was cured by timely use of
this medicine. Am satisfied Elec¬
tric Bitters saved his life.”
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson,ofHorsc Cave,
Ky., adds a like testimony, saying:
He positively believes he would have
died, had it not boon for Electric
Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off,
as well as cure all Malarial Diseases,
and for all kidney, liver and stomach
disorders stands unequaled. Price
50 cents and 81. at any drug store.
Mow Deep Does the Earth Quake?
California and the Pacific coast
has recently experienced one of the
most severe earthquake shocks
known in that region in years,an in
eident which revives interest in the
question: How deeply does the
earth quake when convulsive nature
shakes her crust like a circus tent
in a cyclone? At Virgimia City,
Nev., the earthquake of 1879 was
not noticed by the miners in the
great Comstock mines, but only by
people on the surface. The famous
earthquake at the same place in
1874 or 1875, which shook down
chimneys, fire-walls and cracked ev¬
ery brick building in the town, was
barely noticed by some of the min¬
ers working in the upper levels, but
it did them no damage, not even
shaking down loose rocks and earth.
The station men in the various shafts
felt it the strongest, and the deepest
point where it was noticed was by
the station-tender at the 900-foot
level of the Imperial Empire shaft
900-feet below the surface. He said
it felt like a faint throb or pulsation
ot air, ns though a blast had been
fired above, below, or in some in¬
definite direction. In some ©f the
mines the shock was not felt at all,
even by station men in the shafts.
Commenting on this curious fact at
the time, the Gold Hill Nows re¬
marked that the earthquake seemed
to be an electrical disturbance, pro¬
ceeding from the atmosphere and
not from the depts of the earth.—Ex.
__
“I use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
treely in my practice, and recom
ruond it in cases of \Y hooping Cough
among children, having found it
more certain to cure that trouble
‘ ome '•'’***’ .. th “" «•>' othe ,, '' «•«>'•• ,.
emo I know of. bo says Dr. Hart*
lett. of Concord, Mass.
im KOUT l FROM CHILDHOOD.
After Itriac Treirted be Eminent Pkr
»*«*»“• *»e «« *j^ rrd h r »• **• »•
The following is an extract taken
f rG m a letter received lrom Air. T.
A. Sizemore, of Piedmont, S. C., and
written under date of .November 6,
1888:
“lam now twenty-eight years old
and from the time I was sever, years
0 f age untill 1S85, I suffered with a
case 0 f scrofula. During that time 1
took every known remedy, but to no
P ur P ose - My father took me u. North
Carolina, where 1 was put under the
treatment of an cmin « nt physician.
rhe medicines given me had only a
temporary effect, for shortly after m'
re tnrn the scrofula broke out in a
more malignant form and , 1 , was
won* off than ever before.
“III 1882 I discontinued taking all
other medicines and commenced
taking Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) I
took a number of bottles and it cur
ed me. I have been free from scrof
ula from that time untill now.”
Attacked by Kbrnuintiam.
1 liuvo been selling Swift's Spccfiie
(S. S. S.) since 1878, during which
time l might name a great number
of very remarkable cores that it has
effected. One in particular, was a
person who was attacked with rheu¬
matism. The case was so bad that
he was helpless for a long time. lie
took hundreds of dollars worth of
other medicines without receiving
any benefit. lie was at length hap¬
pily and permanently cured after us¬
ing a few bottles of Swift’s Specific
W. T. Siiaxe,
Solomon City, Kansas.
Treatise on Binod and Skin Dis¬
eases mailed free.
Swift’s Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Old Custom Returning.
’Those of us who are old enough to
remember ante-bellum customs have
not entirely forgotten the old time
corn-sitlickings that were once com¬
mon in this section. Tho reports
from some sections of Georgia point
the tact that this old lime custom is
coming into vogue again. ’That cus¬
tom of corn-shucking prevailed when
t tn* farmers of this countrr made
corn in plenty and to spare, and a
regular corn-shuck! ng then was
among the jolly good imes in the
fail season, in our neighboring
county. Crawford, a few days ago, a
corn-shucking was lu»d at which
1200 bushels of corn were shucked
for one farmer. Wo shall be glad to
see the time come when every
farmer in Alonroo will produce corn
enough on his farm to authorize him
to call in hie neighbors and have an
old time corn-shucking.
He Pelt Ilntily.
Hoffman House—“Hallo, Wind¬
sor! what’s up, you look down in the
mouth, old man.”
Windsor—“You’d feel like a ‘boil¬
ed owl’too, if you had this infernal
dyspepsia.”
Hoffman House—“Why don’t you
do something for it?”
Windsor—“Do something? I have
taken every discoverable thing ex¬
cept my life, but they’er no good.”
Hoffman House—“Go to any drug¬
gists and got a bottle of P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas¬
sium) and if that doe’nt knock your
dj’spepsia higher than a kite I’m a
sailor.
Th« Slaveryjof Protection.
Terre Haute Gazette.
The man who is forced by the gov¬
ernment to protect another man, by
paying him a law-made fancy price
tor what he produces, is a slave, and
the man he protects is his master.
The old slaves in the south protected
them by working for them. They
protected them by giving them their
labor; protected thorn from the
necessity of work; protected them
in luxurious idleness. And yet
in thepalmiest days ot slavery
tariff-protected trust monopolists
fortunes as' the slave-driving
the masters never made such
of to day make. The old masters
before the war had lo care for their
slaves, feed and clothe them, nurse
them when sick and bury them
whyi dead. The tariff-made masters
of to-day do nothing of that kind
for their slaves. We modern slaves
must crawl about the feet of our
masters and hunt for our own dis¬
honorable and cowardly graves.
The New Discorery,
You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You
may yourself be one of the many
who know from personal experience
just how good a thing it is. If you
have ever tried it you are one of its
staunch friends, because the wonder¬
ful thing about it is, that when once
given a trial. Dr. King's New Dis¬
covery ever after holds a place in
the house. If you have never used
it and should be afflicted with a
cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or
Chest trouble, s<?t-ure a bottle at
once and give it a fair trial. It is
guaranteed every time, or money
refunded.. Trial bottle free at any
drug store.
PAY rs.
i
If you owe us please come and pay
; your account. It has already run Loo
H on S' *P Huddleston & Bro.
«♦
; The fountain of perpetual youth
was one of the dreams of antiquity,
It has been well-nigh realized in
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which purifies
' the blood, gives vitality to all tho
bodily functions, and this rector*.to I
j a jr d much of the vigor and freshness
1 of youth.
Ginliontr Burned.
Ou Tuesday flight last the gill llOUSO
Q f }f r James B. Fleming, near Gog
gans was destroyed by fire, together
witb five or six bales of cotton and
8even or eight hundred bushels of cot
ton seed. Two hales of the cotton de
stroyed belonged to Mr. W. G. Gard
ner, one to Air. Fleming and two to a
neighbor whose name we did not learn
The fire was discovered a short time
before midnight, and the surround
ing circumstances lead to the sus
pieion of incendiarism. The engine
that run the ginnery was unharmed.
There was no insurance on the prop
rtv destroyed. If incendiarism then
it is another evidence that there
are those among us who have
LTL „ . .. ml ,
„' peouie “ to “ be “
for such base
charact . « rH ; " ... e say base, be
ca,, “* ,f il hun,an be,n - h:i9 fa,len 90
1 0W 111 de P r avity as to sneak up in the
dark hour9 of ni S hfc and > 0 -PPb’ the
torch to a mans property, what is
there that is too mean for him to do?
A faded or grizzly beard is unbe¬
coming to any man, and may bo
colored a natural brown or black
by using Buckingham’s Dye for the
W hiskers
Read the tax collector’s notice in
this paper, pay your taxes on or be¬
fore the 20th inst., and save the cost
of an execution.
llnvc You Corns Ou Your Pert.
Then be happy, for a relief from
your misery is at hand, Abbot’s East
Indian Corn Paint is the cure.
---*-<»♦
JBargaiust
in ladies Dress Goods and Wraps,
we will make big reductions now to
close out. J. II. Huddleston & Bro.
Mayor’s Election'
The election for mayor of this city
for the ensuing year will be held to¬
morrow, and- while there has been
and needs to be no special excitement
concerning the same, yet we hope the
’voters of the city will remember tiie
election and go to the polls promptly
and vote. In this way we manifest
an interest in our city government,
and a people who take no interest in
their government, is generally not
the best governed. ’Tis true that our
city is not very largo, either in area
or in population, but in some respects
the condition of a city depends much
upon tiie activity and watchful care
of its mayor. And if the people man¬
ifest an indifference in the selection
of their rulers, may it not have a ten¬
dency lo make their rulers indifferent
in the government of the city? If so
then every voter should take an in¬
terest in the election of mayor and
aldermen, and go to (he polls and ex¬
press by ballot their choice. Forsyth
is a live town and should have live,
active officers to watch after its
interests.
Bucklen’s Arntc* Salve.
Tiik Best Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, 'Potter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. Tt is guaranted
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
Sold by all druggists.
-
A splendid Jot of new underwear
for ladies and children.
Mits. C. Wilder.
Watch Your Assessments.
We take this method of calling the
attention of the members of Forsyth
Council, Royal Arcanum to the fact,
that after January 1st, 1890, their
regular assessments must be paid
within fifteen days after the call for
the same, instead of thirty days as
heretofore.
Tliis is a law of the supreme coun¬
cil, and each member will be required
to comply promptly with it. We
make this statement in order that
each member may make their ar¬
rangements accordingly,
So watch the calls for your assess¬
ments, and remember that under
supreme council instructions, you
will have only fifteen days instead of
thirty in which to pay your assess¬
ment.
Best of All
Cough medicines, Ayer’s Cherry Pec¬
toral is in greater demand than over,
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles is so prompt in its effects, so
agreeable to tho taste, and so widely
known as this. It is the family medi¬
cine in thousands of households.
“I have suffered for years from a
bronchial trouble that, whenever I taka
cold or am exposed to inclement weath¬
er, shows it3elf by a very annoying
tickling sensation in the throat and by
difficulty in breathing. I have tried a
great many remedies, but none does so
well as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral which
always gives prompt relief in returns o!
my old complaint.” Public — Roads, Ernest Parish A. Hepler, Ter¬
Inspector of
re Bonne, La.
“I consider Ayer’s remedy Cherry Pectoral a
most important
For Home Use.
I have tested its curative power, in my
family, many times during known the past
thirty years, and have never it
to fail. It will relieve the most serious
affections of the throat and lungs,
whether in children or adults.” — Mi3.
E. G-. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
“ Twenty years ago I was troubled
with a disease of tho lungs. Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
my case hopeless. I then began to use
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and, before I
had finished one bottle, found relief. I
continued to take this medicine until a
cure was effected, I believe that Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral saved my life.” —
Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, Ill.
“ Six years ago I contracted a severe
cold which settled on my lungs and
soon developed all the alarming symp¬
toms of Consumption. I had a cough,
night sweats, bleeding of the lungs,
pains in chest and sides, and was so
prostrated as to be confined to my
bed most of the time. without After benefit, trying
various prescriptions, finally determined give
my physician Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I took to it,
me
and the effect was magical. I seemed
to rally from the first doso of this
medicine, and, after and using only three
bottles, am as well sound as ever.”
— Rodney Johnson, Springfield, Ill. *
HJfuiO lOUlUlftlj
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Drcgginu. price $1; s:x bottles, $5.
J. J. CATER & FAULK’S
DRY GOODS PALACE
Excellence, Elegance and Economy Distinguish Our
FALL GOODS
AND PRUDENT BUYERS ARE
PLEASED WITH OUR PRICES.
Fact-s are stubborn tilings, and the lesson they teach ought to
he a guide to men and women of this Section in
ADOPTING A PLAGE TO TRADE!
The fact is if you act wisely and embrace the oppoi
which we place within your reach by buying Bargains in
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOE
Hats and Trunks, many a dollar you would have that you hav :
put in worthless articles at other stores. A Picnic for the Pei
pie at Our Store. Yours for the Trade,
J. J. CATER & FAULK
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
J. 8. MILNER holds Deploma and
Medal for
FINEST PHOTOS
At the State Fair of 188!). Call and exam¬
ine work. It will pay you. Price only
$3,50 per dozen for cabinets.
MILNER;
620^ Cherry Street, MACON, GA.
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEJ BLF -to an order of the court
A ot Ordinary of Monroe county, Geor
gia, will be sold at public outcry in front
of the courthouse door of said county on
the fit st Tuesday in January next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty to-wit: One hundred acres of land,
bounded on north by T. J. Moye, east by
Mrs. Collier, south by lands of Stephen’s
estate and west by Pike county line. Also
eighty-three and one-third acres bound¬
ed on north by lands of Stephen’s estate
and H. H, Swatts, west by .John and Ben
Perdue, south by John Perdue, east by
John Perdue, lying in the Eleventh dis¬
trict of said county. Sold as the property
of R. A. Stephens, deceased. Terms cash.
This 29th day of November, 1889.
MRS. S. F. STEPHENS,
Administratrix.
Application for Dismission.
L EORGIA—Monroe count}'—Whereas
G. II. B. Bloodworth, administrator of
I. W. Askin, late of said county deceased,
has applied to me for letters of dismission,
this is therefore to cite all persons interested
to show cause if any they can, by the first
Monday in March next, why said letters
should not be granted.
'Witness my hand and official signature,
this December 2nd, 1889.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Application for Administration.
G EORGI A—Monroe county—Whereas
El W. A. Thrash has applied to rne for
letters of administration on estate of D.
A. Walton, late of said county deceased,
this is therefore to cite all persons inter¬
ested to show cause, if any, by the first
should Monday in January next, why said letters
not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this December 2nd. 1889.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR DIbMISSION
P tj EORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
O. H. B. Bloodworth, administrator
of John Anderson laic of said COUI1
tv, deceased, lias applied to me for letters
of dismission from said trust ; this is
therefore lo cite ail persons interested to
show cause, if any, by.the firs! Monday
in March nex why said letters should
not be granted.
Winess my ham! and official signature
this December “rvl, X'S-SH,
JOHN T, Me i t NT V, Ordinary.
Application for Dismission.
G EORGIA—Monroe county--Whereas
D. A. Oneal. Executor of James liar
buck, late of said county deceased, has
applied to me for letters of dismission from
bis said trust, this is therefore to notify all
persons interested to show cause,if any, by
the first Monday in March 1890, why said
letters should not be granted.
Witness my band and official signature,
this December 2nd, 1889.
J. T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Application for Administration.
p Ul EOIiGIA—Monroe countyr-.— Whereas
W r R. Davis has applied tome tur let
.
ters of administration on estate of Amos
Woodward, late of Florida, decased, this is
therefore to cite all pe rs.m-’ interested to
show sause, if any they can, before this
court, by the first Monday in January
should next, why said Utters of administration
not be granted.
W itness my hand and official signature,
this December 2nd, 1889.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGI A—-Monro.) county—Applica
ti- n will be made to the court of Ordinary
of Monroe county on the first Monday in
January next for leave to sell the .lands
belonging to fhe fcstat.ste of James Harbuck.
late of said county deceased
I). A. ONEAL, Executor.
December 2nd, 1889.
Hilliard Institute 5
gsJjjiL, m
mm Hafe.....lipi
FORSYTH,GEORGIA.
I respectfully call tho attention of those
who have hoys to educate and especially
the parents of Monroe countv to tiie fact
that under the present management it pro
poses to offer you a good opportunity to ed
ucate your boys. I invite any who are ex
pectin it and wanting to send it"to to school to
confer with me. I will make your in
terest.
Mrs. Redding, my assistant, needs no
word of reccominendatioli.
Now, I am not discussing the pros and
that cons of a number public school system, but 1 learn
a who live in the county
would have come to Forsyth had the pub
lie system been adopted. ,
Remember that I promise, to make it to
to your interest to confer with me before eti
tering elsewhere. 1 invite those who are
not convenient to town to write me. Pit
pils taken at any time. '
J. G. J EFFCOAT A. B.
Principal.
BEAL ESTATE BOSIM
I now nave for sale 240 acres of
land, 3 miles from Forsyth at...$2,200.00
75 acres, one mile from oityat...... 1,100.00
100 acres three miles from town at 700.00
House and lot, house containing
four rooms at....................... 800.00
One vacant lot near public square
at 400.00
165 acres, in Redbone district at... 700.00
Twv> acres of land with five room
house at 850.00
100 acres of land two miles from
ffity at................................... 600.00
5 Room House with 5 acres of land
for.... ........... 1,250.00
25 Acres with 4 room house in citv
suburbs for. ,.. 1 , 000.00
T. also represent the American Marble
Company, and will sell Monuments or
#•
anything made of Marble cheaper than
ever sold before in this market.
~R . M. HATHORN,
Real Estate Agent,
FORSYTH, G EORGIA
LiPPMAN'S
PYRft
f\ SUp^E CUF\E FOFI
CHILLS&FB/ER
DUMB f\GUE f \ND
MALARIA*
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
.Honey to Loan !
I forgot to notify 3 r ou that your note
or account would be due on October
first. I suppose it is my fault it has
not been paid. Please excuse mv
ue oligcnce and remit the amount to
me by express, registered letter or in
person and greatly oblige,
It. L. Williams,
Juliette, Ga.
D. H. GREEK,
3'25: WE L E 3
FORSYTH, GA.
EXECUTOR’S SALE,
GEORGIA--Monroe county—Byvirtuo
of authority rested in us by the last will of
W. 11. Mewl, .deceased. wifi be sold, at pub
i lie outcry, befora the courthouse door in
j j Forsyth, within the legal hour* of sale, on
the first Tuesday''in December next, all
j that tract or parcel of land situated in tho
| 624th district, G. M., and on both sides of
I the public road from Forsyth to ltussell
ville immediately west of Tobesofkee creek
and known as the \7. K. Head place in
Cox’s district, now occupied by George I
l)nvis, -Joe ( hilds and Driver Battle as I I
tenants, bounded north and east by said
creek, south by lands of Alexander and I 1
Davis and west by the Greer or Ellison
fifty place, containing, in all, three hundred thought! and I
best, acres, will he more sold or less, and, if
in parcels. Also, at tho
same time and place fifty, acres of land,
more or less, situate in the fourteenth dis¬
trict said county, known as tho Head place
now occupied by B. F. Edwards, as tenant,
and bounded north by McCune place, east
by D. E. \\ illis, south by the Stewart place
and west by. H, J. Proctor place. Also,
at the same time and place, all unliquidated
insolvent and doubtful notes, accounts, judg¬
deceased. ments, etc., belonging to'the estate or said
Sold lor distribution among tho
legatees of said deceased. ZELLNEr' Terms cash
B. H.
J. W. NEWTON
Executors of the will of W. II Head
Nov. 5th 1889.
SCHEDULE No. 7.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
OF GEORGIA.
In effect December 1st, 1889.
xo. 3, up fast mail
Leaves Macon......... 3.30, a. ni
Arrives .
Aarrives at Forsyth, . 4:24, a. m
at Atlanta, 7:00. »,a. a. m m
.
NO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL.
Leaves Atlanta,....... 6:50, a. m
Arrives ..
Arrives at Forsyth,.. Macon,.... .. 9:30, a. i a
at 10:30, a. in
..
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon,....... 8:25, a. m
Arriyes ......
Arrives at Atlanta, Forsyth, ...... 9.30, a. m
at ......12-30, p. rn
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta............. 2:15, p. rn.
Arrives ........
Arrives at Macon........... Forsvth,...... ........ 5:10, p. m.
at 6:15, p. rn.
.......
NO 1 UP PASSENGER.
Leaves Macon,........ 1:40, p. ra
Airives .........
Arrives at Forsyth,.. ......... 2:43, p. m.
at Atlanta.. ......... 5:45, p. m.
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, 7:05. p. m.
Arrives ..... .......
Arrives at at Macon,... Forsyth, .......10,00, p. m.
......11;00, p. m.
NO. 13—CANNON HALL—UP.
Leaves M aeon,....... 6: 55 p. m
............
Arrives at Forsvth,. 7: 55 p. m
Arrives ...........
at Atlanta,. ..........11: 00 p. ih.
NO. 14— FLORIDA DIVISION.
Leaves Atlanta....................10:42, p. rn
Arrives at Forsyth................. 1:02, a. rn.'
Arrives at Macon.................. 2: 00, a. m.
NO. 95 —UP WAY FRKIOHT.
Leaves Macon....................... 6:05. a. rn.
Arrives at Forsyth................ 8: 00, a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta................. 6:10, p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 96 —DOWN WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Atlanta..................... 5:30, a. rn
Arrives at Forsyth..... 3: 25. p. m
Arrives ...........
at Macon.................. 5:10, p. m
further Daily except Sunday, I
r or infbimation apply to
GEO. W. ADAMS, Agent.
Forsvth, Ga.
E. T. CHARLTON, Gen’I. Fass. AgT.
Savannah, Ga.
LEVI HEGE, Sup't., Savannah. Ga.