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/W THE MONROE S?Sl ✓ Rii {€ WK j VOL XXXV. Highest ©f all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889. R 0 SIK ABSOLUTELY PURE The Danger of Too Much Exercise. I'r P: t*on, chief surgeon of (he Na Vi. 11 .i| Soldiers’ Home, »t Dayton, Ohio, y 1 d, in an interview in Pittsburgh thf other day, that, of the 5,000 soldiers in the Dayton home,“fully 81 per cent, an Miileiing another, from heart disease in one form ‘of due to the forced physical •exert on of tlie campaigns.” And h« made tht prediction that, as large n pro portion of the athletes of to-day will be found twenty five years from now to be victims of heart disease, resulting from the muscular strains that they force themselves to undergo. As for the like¬ lihood id exercise to prolong life, it may be raid that, according to the statistic* »il M de Holuiville, there are more people living in France to uay who have passed (lie age of sixty than there are in Fnglang, the home of athletic sports. And theft is probably no nation in Europe more ad¬ verse to muscular cultivation for its*o\vn ssko than the French. Great athletes • lie young, and a mortality list of Oxford .showed rowing men published a few years ago that a comparatively small per s'cntage of them lived cut the allotted lifetime. I>r. Jnstrow has demonstrated in some * cry elaborate statistics that men of half 1 bought live, on an average, three and n years longer than men in the ordi¬ nary vocations of life, nml nearly eight Nears longer than men of action, among 'whom are included the athletes. Ami it until is a noteworthy fact, that women, who, recent years, have taken no physical exercise at all, die of a more advanced nge than meBut doubtless their su¬ periority in 1 ,d to tenure of life, will • nine to an end if hey follow the advice Dr. Ric hardson, wilo, in a lecture before the l.adics’ Sanitary Association, of Lon¬ don, is reported to have “declared it, es¬ sential, as a matter of principle, that eight hours a day should be devoted to exercise.’’— I Providence Journal. I Beirgs' Family He Heines, We arc introducing B< ggs’ Little Liver Pills, which a'*egiving wonderful satis¬ faction for Indigestion, lliwels, constipation or any di-rangemcnl of the liver or llridtiev-H Any one desiriif^ then! a perfect pill should not fail to try Ibich bottle .contains 35 pills, and 1 do-, requires only from one to three pills, and a pottle will last anv ordinary family six months. Price, 25 cents. Sold nml waijianted by j D. B. Smith. 0 * m / / / m 1 A* \ A. 9 : V'. V"K , : 1 -X' - m**-*4%s :r v rMwwKxa •I J • J. Caier & Faulk* Vw ®pv et®r l® l AS THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS AT THE BOTTOM OF THE PAGE SO ARE OUR PRICES AT THE BOTTOM. With a well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing and General merchandise we are ready to meet any competition. > SHOES SHOES! SHOE »/ ! ■ V tv "V / f Our Shoe trade has grown so large that wc were compelled to build an addition to our large store in order to give them the attention they deserve. Now with Ziegler Bros., the Bay* Stat,j 3 Mareey Bros. & Co., and many Specialties from other factories we are ready to satisfy* the mo^pt exacting. ■ THESE GOODS ARE WELL KNOWN TO OUR CUSTOMER X And it is needless for us to say that every paii^is warranted* \, We would also call attention to the fact that we are now keeptug our Grocery Stock up o the btanaar^ and are prepared to compete with the best. I COTTON BAGGING AND TIES IN ABUNDANCE! With Mr. J. O, Ponder in c targe of our Books; Mr 3. TJ. Bumble in the Sho • Department; Mes>is,' -I. A. Banks and Walter Maynard, assisted by the proprietors intlie Dr>Goodsdep interest rtmeUt, by we aie. well fixed t o wait on our customers and ask our triends to consult tlicdr own examin¬ ing our stock before p irehasing elsewhere. . Fprsyth, Ga,, Sept, 22, FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY. GA . TI LSD Y MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30, 1890 ' THE PRISONS’ CONGRESS MEETS IN ANNEAL SESSION IN CINCINNATI THVItSU.U. The National Prison Congress Associa¬ tion of humanely inclined persons, and of persons whoso duties are in connec¬ tion with prisons and reformatory work, began its annual meeting in Cincinnati Thursday. Gov. Campbell and Mayor Mosby delivered the welcoming addresses, and ex-Presidcnt Rutherford B. Bayes, president of the associa'ion. made a reply, fire work of the congress will continue until October 1 st. One hundred and ti ty delegates from all parts of the United States will to in attendance. You Are In a BacVFix, But we will cure you if you will pin us. Men who arc Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, suffering from Nervous De¬ bility, Seminal Weakness, and all the ef¬ fects of early Evil Habits, or later indis¬ cretions, which lead to Premature Decay and Consumption or Insanity, should send for read the “Book of Life,” giving particulars of a Home -Cure. Sent (sealed) free, by addressing l)r. Parkers Medical and Surgical Institute, 151 North Spruce street, Nashville, Term. They guarantee a euro < r no pay. — The Sunday Mornimj. THE PAPER SEIZED BECAUSE lottery advertisements were FOUND IN IT. A Montgomery dispatch says: T lie edition oj the Aye-Herald arriving in {hi. city Thursday morning by mail was cx nmined by the postoflicc authorities and found to contain lottery advertisements. The pa; cr was stopped and stored in the jiostoflice. Major \V. W. Screws mid F. P. Glass, of th<- Montgomery Advertiser arrested Thursday for Violating , were the anti-lottery law in mailing the Advertiser the containing lottery advertisements since passage of the law. They gave bond and were 1 (-leased. Begg’s Family Medicises. Bcgg's diarrhea, Diarrhea Balsam will me any case of colic <"< bysenten more quickly and cCR-uinlly than any oilier medicine »n the market. It is purely veget .ole. and no one need tear g \ ing it • the most delicate child, or the strong¬ est men. Fry ft, and li. you will no nedis nppoiuted. Sold by 1). Smith. THE NATIONAL GAME. THe Minneapolis team invariably los^s oa pay day. inz';s is a wail for pitchers going un ail over the land. 00 . George Millet. is now captaining the Pittsburg Leaguers. Tom Burns, : Brooklyn, now lends tin League in home runs. Rkij.lt. of Brooklyn, has made the most three-base , hits in ti -eague C". he joined the CLi ago League Club F. .it r fias ma ;o four home runs. < . LA of New York, leads the i.eaga? , batsmen in two-base hits. Ward has :ored 133 rims for the .Brook* lyn riayers League team this s sou. T r. are seven men oa the Boston Play cr •vu i ha\ j made 110 bits each. In* Milwal r c;v - tho nit hi- •- - a pair of br r V T , hr ;T‘v * leads I)AN the N V 1 R TA ,v 0 : iy...g York still «, ers' -m vi y> acri*' < hit;. Pitcher BchwV : V W the ri.)'i r liable bat3.naa Hi the Xe York Teague team. has UrsHONG, of the Brooklyn League team, caught in only three d zen a nips in two seasons. has Esterbeook, of the Yew York ! agu about giving up all idea of piayiu again this season. The St. Louis Club has had run this year alone than it previou seven years. , Thf, Toledo men wear uniforms of pirati¬ cal black and look as if they were a" J ' going to a funeral. Buck EwtNO, of tho New York Flayers, has had hut seven strike outs in enty eight gainds. 8 -.uvpr.RS, lata of tho Pitt-J >iuv i. ague Club, Indiaaspolis. is now pitching for an amateur dub in r rpFT BbOWNIN' 5, the '‘-aveland Players’ League, has m. forty-two baso hits this saason. The Philadelphia Play s hav t’-.a Donor of b ung Ibe only team who shut oui^nw> Brooklyn Players 'flwin gmm It is reported on tho authority r»i Auson tiiat the League next eason wi sist of six dubs only. Tee Bo -* n Players’ team w< fifty>%ven of the sever.ty-threo games pi y 1 q the home grounds this season. * The American missionary - in J» n, it appears, ball with are exceptional introdnd.'.’y sudosj. the gams o / ft base¬ Baltimohe is after King, ' livago llorner, Players’ ot' League, the New and Havenj/Giub. also afjflOrorau and Zimmer’S break afti-r catching 111 consecu¬ tive games with C leveland was due to his wife's illness, and lie was s called home. Clarkson was ti Vfii’st and only Boston League pitcher to h i knocked out of the box this season, and theft happened but once. Boston may 1 o.se Captain Mike Kelly at the close of Clevd'ri(F'h of this /?eav. President Al. John¬ offer. son, as made him a splendid John Ewixo/of j ali',/o the Now York Players, witll^his has proved S t iuviuciblt, and, brother bebinJ the bat, they make 0110 olthe best batteries Jin the country. 1 'i'TF. Buo yxiNG, of the Cleveland Players, r;., right i times along to/make J one-lianded circus catches uiakl* Next to a nome run he would i'll*h' '* a one-handed catch. j ' ys-J Ifiunjv ’3 work at third base gated tub . » impi to the o\ C «1 hv.'-'L/wjjbd s JJsojj, he will 01 rele¬ his place. M Esterbru »k put ru Comiskev. _ * now u [ ltllo ( J • League, deq>l'.v» -layer! will hayeeL^,.^ j/ub conll 4 “MhePnua paid lugliest /alary next year, and <vit! no ever received by a ball player. • GEO l GIA SEEI>CO., Macon, Ga. ( Gf XEiX* IS :u 01; i EKK SEED COMPANY), WHOLESALE AND LET VlL DEALERS IN FARM ANDGARDEN SEED XV( ar« strictly in ;io seed business and nothing else. WehandU only the- be«t Can ft * inv quM ' South Georgia, Rye, Bariev, Seed Wheat Red Rust-proof Seed )at. n if n; 1 lUrr Cwe.r. New Crop Turnip Sera, Cabbage, Spir.nch, und all x ▼arii Writ .■ Clo jr lht ar. i gr, *j«, adv- Onion tise Sets, goods etc. wbf.h We pay do strict attention keep in stock. to freight rates, vr pr. 0 o . no de not v jar— OR ilA /hhWb sSlKS I ■ *-bJlxA ptn 7 "P 7 \ ttp br HERE <rt?T>T- AJS*T . •»—1 murav IRERE I THROUGHOUT THE STATE. \hv.mf Jk _ nercasindHfpidiy. 1 business of 3r eras wick is The \\ 0 ffh cotintv fa ; r will be held at Poulau, ■rtoi'er W * ' 14tlt *‘• and 15th Mr. E -•Lumpkin, , ot Athens, raised 1 a •quash I The on Ro T-rubir 12 th, 13th W >h Upuosa claims mor ' in northern the south. ic-si* v y in any other city building Ai/angements have ict >een liuim j.« rfected Athens. for au electric str Ke.ifer pears are Icing shipped Thoinasvil'e. They canine mi $5per bar rei. Teml county will vote or?the question of a new courthouse on tho: 8 th of Oe f 0 p er 1 ' Blind staggers has ma<lc appearance on the farm of Mr Josh Rfiv rick, of Burke county. 5 There seems to be ?<•-, k -• probability that the to ■ n of Girard n be known as West C’-m-.^us. A stock law elccA-n W; to||j JP held in Hall county Saturday. ThC 8 law won by a majority of Dine. A charter has been gra -g-l for a new railroad point in Walkci to run county. from A^Gus to some Jp? As a result of the first d. s work, the Augusta glassworks turned out about three hundred gross of bet Rattles.. The Central railroadY ifight business for the month of Augus* wits $13,000 greater than that for the s, t period last year. The outlook for a liospi l for the city of Macon is exceedingly 1 . Every one is enthused and the go< : *m B»rk is be ing vigorously pushed. t of A Georgia wagon put wood, up by a GfU|gi& a.‘|to shi b.-y. the At so w natural the Warrenton grain, will fair. he on || hibltion at Over one hundred tho d tons of ra Is have been received * ^ M icon Track- fojj the Macon and Dublin y 1 t ’ivi'VJ' V 1 r.i^crres s y y “y. The alliancemen o‘ j,.. Nson, Banks, Madison and Franklin counties will establish an oil mill and guano factory at H; .\vr ny Gl ; 7 ’ <ia - The capital stock will be Sob, 000 . > icce plantcis in South Georgia arc happy ovet ^ic nrqspecls yof making -*—>’**4 money ou their crops this year. Rice birds are said to be unusually scarce, which may account for it. Athens claims a population of If.000; the census enumerators said she hud 9,500; the au*borit\ee at Washington give it to the Associated Press at 8,000. Consequently Athens is a. eking. Railroad It is said that Itu- Central Company is thinking hithert of accorded doing away its clerks with the privilege other employes > of securing free and transportation over the road by means of Torkebon,- ,,, ter from Africa, is visiting tire cities ftlosg the eoakt for the purpose of forming a c> ibny t-o go to Africa. His expedition will leave Savannah in November, and he expects to carry about 2,000 negroes with him. T! The Southern T .oan and Banking com¬ pany was organi .cd at Atlanta Tuesday. limit of the capital stock, as asked form the charter, is $500,090 in eh-res of $100 each. The purpose,! for which the company was chartered by tilfe last legislature are to do a general loan and banking business, to receive and use property of all kinds, in accordance with the laws of the state, necessary and proper to its business as a bank of dis count and deposit. Ueggs Family Medicines. Boggs’ Blood Purifier and Blood Maker is working wonders as a blood purifier No other medicine lias been foonjpits equal. It thoroughly cleanses the. blent!, thereby purifying the whole system. It can be given to child i- 1 . a vtvcll as adults, with equal sa e* s purely a family medicine, an 1 iar can afford to be with out it. Smo. . warranted by B. D. Smith. nTUFT STA.Y cut. NO-' E OF THE STRIKERS ON TITE CENTR AL HUDSON WH BE REINSTATED. A Vice President \Ycbb, of the Ccntral N. Hudson Y road Friw was intcr\^^^ ^^banv , on v, on '■ seek' the company re-employment. “ '-‘ds^Bt “ft may as v be umlifl that from no-v none of ^ayuLbctW(-i: 1 N^pY-G V : ' t0r th< " lamilms ... tor al: concerned to Know now that 1 of the men who are out will be back. ADVERTISE IT WILL WTj Pi 1890. 1S90. FALL SEASON. in u^«» £££.3??? . all hazards To my lffany friends and customers in Monroe county, as well as to the trade gen orally, i wish to say that I can show b ttor goods and newer styles this season than over. My two stores are packed from floor to ceiling. I bought heavy and ray prices are fixed to make things move. Don't think 1 am boasting when I say that I fear no competitio ■. I will inako prices to suit every customer tha calls so low that competition will be kept ou the jump. Look at a few of ray attractions. Clothing! Clothing! I can fit the largest to the smallest. I carry all the grades from the cheapest to the beM: My fine goods are bought from the celebrated manufacturers, St rouse * Bros., Hanmers bought Saks. Be sure to see my stock. I have one entire store filled w.fth Clothing, Ilats and Gent's Furnishing Goods. j ) TO t . ( i( ^ )OT)H L ■ " I am still perched proudly on my high reputation in the Dress Goods Uno. My v lady friends all over the country know full well where to go when they want the latest in these go*ds. The shades this season are just lovely, even in the cheaper grades. Be sure to see them. C ASSFM E R ES AND JEANS. 25 pieces .Ter,ns 15c, Jeans 20c, 25 pieces Jeans (all wool) 25 c. and Jeans on up in prige to 75 cents. Mv stoi k of Cs. mers were bought for cash direct from the mills, and J will sell them as cheap as oth«v merchants buy them? TRUNKS & VALISES! I bought Tiuuks and Valises in carload lot*. Examine my stock and get my prices, thin if you can't buy I will be satisfied, i keep everything, and just here let me stale that my prices ou Ginghams, Chambrays, Salines ami 8 ciliaas are too low 0 > be told, and all domestic goods are still on the solid basis I have carried than fon^frrs—strictly factory tost. Come n i l see me and help out. the short crop. With ma -y thanks for past patronage, 1 on respectfully. EDGAR l WOOERS, BamesviMe, Ga. P. S— Messrs. J. F. Howard, L. Gubier and and Jack 1} B iukston are with me and desire to serve their friends. The Fourth Finger. It is f>- generally known fact that th? fourth or ring finger of the human hand is not ou a par with the other fingers, it being the weakest, the least flexible, and tire most rebellious in action. Scientific men explain this feebleness by the the¬ ory tliar the lateral tendons joining the ring finger to the others composing the hand in a measure paralyze its movements. little To t ne ma jority of people be it inferior matters that one finger should to the rest in strength; as a scientific oddity, how. ver, it is worthy of note; to the piani-’J n " the player of stringed instru¬ ment! is a source of considerable in¬ convenience. As art can in the present Hf^us, 1 iy remedy most defects which incoiu a medical man has thought that ■^^enuii be (lone 1 > fre<> the ring NUMBER lis. Fopd S Ji-^tias in Alaska. In counting Upon. am|-'rather supplies boasting of, the abundant iood in Alaska, the Alaskan sayg: In Winter the natural food Supplies of the natives are herring oil, venison tallow, venison, halibut, dried sal.non and dried sea-weed. A plug of *• ,i weed resembles a large plug of tobacco. It is a wholesome food, and is eaten either raw or stewhd. Only one or two kinds of food are used at a meal. Natives are not accustomed used. f o baking bread, and little bread is Pilot bread, purchased Springtime at is the the stores, takes of fish- its place. abundance of which season dried eggs, an "are for winter use. June is the time for ed¬ ible greens from the woods. Bushels of cranberries and salmon berries are gath >\-o i in the summer and the fall. A v duty of wi’.d berries grow in great pro ft ion. Indications are that there will ue u bountiful supply ot salmon this sea sou. /A. TEN D Eli -HE A let ED , CURL. %