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4
THK MONROE ADVRETISEB
FORSYTH GA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNT?.
BY McGINTY & GA BAN 188.
Registered in the Post Office of For
y th, Ga.. as second class matter.
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Subscription payable in Advance.
Advertising Rates*
for each square of ten line*, or to-, f „ r (
the Brut insertion One Dollar, an«i for
each *ubse/] tier ♦ insertion GO cent*. Re -1
duetion made b contract f >r longer time.
Local Notice* 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
All Obituary notice* and tribute* of re
sped, charged for. Five cents per line.
All communications intended to pro- j j
mote tho irwiifidualfl private t>r political end* or inter
«st* of or*corporation* will be
char^-d a* advertisement* ami must be |
p m ! -t w advance.
__
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 4, 1891.
fac’H.itik* fob ROAD wo it ia -
INC.
'Tho question of working the pub¬
lic roads is one of growing impor¬
tance. When we stale that our
public roads are not what they ought
to be, we simply state a fact patent
to anyone who travels them. A drive
over any of the roads of the county
now shows in what rough condition
they wore left by tho winter rains
and the winter travel. This too is
of annual recurrence. How to rem¬
edy this and how to secure good
roads in Georgia is ti question that
has engaged and still engages the
minds of our ablest men. And how
to make this public duly equitable,
so as to bear equally upon all, is also
a question that puzzles the best and
ablest economist. Tho present road
laws of Georgia, were framed when
the times and circumstances were
quite different from what they are.
Jn our honest judgement, one
great defect in the present law is the
exemptions allowed under it, because
these exemptions very materially
weaken the road force. Take any
section of Monroe county, and count
the number of persons in it exempt¬
ed under tho law from road duty
and they will make a strong force
lor a good long section of road.
County officers, ministers of the
gospel and all men oyer fifty years of
ago arc exempt from this duty. And
why? Is there any good reason as¬
signable why they should be? is a
man unable to work the road be¬
cause he has lived fifty years? If
tho limit for exemption on this ac¬
count were placed at sixty five years
there would be more reasonableness
in such exemption, and it would
givo a much stronger road force.
Wo make this statement, not as a
personal complaint; for the writer
is oxempt from said duty on two
counts; but that fact does not change
our views on this question. We be¬
long to that school of thinkers who
believe that all men should bo ro
quired to share in the public burd¬
ens of xvhatsocver nature except
they bo physically di.fjiblcd.
This thought however has led us
into digression, as our purpose is to
suggest facilities for working the
public roads. It is a conceded fact
that the implements generally used
in working our public roads need
supplimcnting with other and more
modern implements much better
•adapted for*that xvork. There is
need for implements that will move
mueh dirt and move it rapidly. Jrapes Tho
road plow and rail road hand
will fill this requisition. In the ab
sence ot proof, xvo give it as our op
inion that one such ploxv and scrape
properly handled on our public
roads will do as much, if not more
xvork, than twenty hands xvitli the
tools commonly used.
With such implements supplied to
those sections of road in the comity
where most needed, a very J ^ ? roat ink
provement in the roads xvouid soon ;
follow, for the simple reason that by
them the road force would be great
ly increased. And it is in accord
with reason tnac ,|, the A VTT.-.V. ork 1 - on pub* i
1
lic , roads , xxill be improxed in . pro
portion to Che increase of the three,
We are confident that our sugges
tions relative to lessening the ex
emjits . from , road , duty , . will not . meet .
with a hearty approval, especially
from the exempted classes; never¬
theless it is clear that the force for
working the* public roads must be
increased in some way, or a different
system of accomplishing this xvork be
• devised. x We throw out theso sug¬
gestions because ot the fact that the
road working season will be on hand
again in about ninety days; when
tho plow and scrape above mention
ed will be in demand.
China looks upon Senator Blair . ,
rsssrssrsr 5 L.t |
Doubtless the t^enatoi , i.
-
ings relative to John Chinaman in
cold type somewhere, not pleasing 1
to the Chinese.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY. MAY 1. 1891.
TIIKNfEXT PREHlDBKTIAL FJCIIT
Taking the kite republican con>
vention belli at Cincinnati as an in
tho Jine upo ; which that party pro .
poses to fight in the next contest for
tire presidency.
The inference gathered from the
acts, doings etc., gf that body is that
Blaine or Harrison will doubtless be
the nominee, and that in that deal J
Hnrrisson is somewhat in the load,
And if that straw points the breeze
correctly, then the winds are favor-[
^'e to the democracy. The Cincin- ;
nati convention gave the people to
understand that the dead force bill ;
would be the cannon with which i
they would throw their heaviest shot
and shell in the next national politi
cal battle,
r n,„ ' ,c taiiff, •«. 4l the} „ seemed . to regard ,
as having been put at rest forthc time,
or as having been disposed of satis¬
factorily. The currency question
they propose to shift off the track
and dodge. And all this means, if it
mean anything, that the republicans |
propose to make the next campaign
a perfect crusade against the South
and thereby stir up again it possible
the sectional feeling attaching to the
late war.
Could wo ask. anything more’fav¬
orable to the democratic party than
such proposed basis of operation ?
The McKinley tariff has already
added and is daily adding stranglb
to the democratic party in the north
and west. The more conservative
republicans and the younger men of
those sections, who look upon the
late war only through history and
tradition, are looking, not back to
those dark days, but out upon the
busy world for channels of thrift and
prosperity, and in thus looking they
realize the iniquity of the tariff, and
are ready to champion reform on
that line.
For this reason the high protective
republicans will not be able to blind
them to their interest with tho thin
veil of sectional feeling. And while
this is true of tho present tariff law,
it is equally true that the infamous
force bill lias greatly crippled
the republican party everywhere.
The day for successful political
war upon the south is in the buried
past, for the conservative republic¬
ans will have none of it. And every
effort ot the republicans in that di¬
rection but makes the breezes more
favorable to democratic success in
the next national contest.
A Cloud of WitueKMVs.
We know of no medicine that has
so many testimonials to its efficiency
as S. S. S. the great blood purifier.
Many of the best known people in
tho country certify to the marvell¬
ous results it has wrought in the va¬
rious forms ot disease for which it is
recommended. These testimonials
come not alone from persons who
have been relieved of their suffering
by S. S. S. but from people who have
witnessed the effects of the medicine.
Practicing physicians, druggists,
pharmacists—in fact, all who have
had an opportunity of observing the
cures brought about by this great
blood remedy—bear willingly testi¬
mony is to its efficacy. In its field,
which a wide one, covering some
of the most serious ailments of hu¬
manity, S. S. S. has no rival.
- -+m *■ -
Doing Good.
Every human’ being has admission
to perform. Every man has a part
to act iti the world’s great drama—
one of most unspeabableimportance.
But how few are there xvho come
fully voEby up to its standard and indea
divine assistance to fulfill it.
Ma n "'“ 8 cr ?“ lod for a " obl f
, .
an( j is capable of performing good
xvork. Consider how great may be
the influence of*a single individual,
eitber for S ood or evil - lf wc have
been influential in reforming one. a
being made in th e imago of God. but
sa diy misled by contaminating in¬
fluenee of vice, we have performed
a good xvork.
There are vairous ways in which
R°° d ™ a - v b .° »™ompiished but when
a good resolution is formed the xvork
j s f 00 0 R en begun with alack of con
fidehee and perseverance, and impa
tient to accomplish the undertaking
%v ; e des P ail * at the first difficulty.
r This . should not be, but with
more
faith, r •*i the .1 distant •• the » day . of
more re¬
ward, the hauler we should labor,
and not let our arms become palsied
because we do not meet xt-ith imme
and bu ’S° results c t our labors;
but in time or eternity we shall re
ceive thc rewur( j
The hiiisup,
Perhaps you are run down, can’t
eat, can’t sleep, can’t think, can’t do
anvth i n g to your satisfaction, and
you wonder what ails you. \ ou
should heed the warning, you are
taking the first step into Nervous
prostration. You need a Nerve
Tonie and iu Electric Bitters vou
sl0Iin » «' ou c ^ f- tVu ts
A. ....... -
\our appetite returns, good diges
tion is restored, and the Liver and
Kidnevs rcsume healthy action. j ,
Try a bottle. Price 50cts. at any
Drug Store. 1
THE FAIIS (ONVENTION.
Wednesday next is the day set by
the governor for the assembling of
whethTor not GeorgiaMmve
an exhibit at the World's Fair in
Chicago in 1892.
The deliberations and decision of
that body when assembled will set
tic that question doubtless definitely,
and hence that will be an important
day for Georgia. The constitution
of Georgia barred the legislature :
from making an appropriation for
that purpose,' and for this reason it
is important that every county in I
the stale have delegates in the* con
vention at Atlanta Wednesday.
Georgia is regarded, and it is true,
as a leading Southern state and
should have an excellent exhibit at
Chicago. This exhibit, if any be had,
its style and magnitude, will depend
upon the efforts of the people of
Georgia, themselves. To present an
exhibit creditable to the state will
incur expense. How to raise'the
funds to meet this expense is to be
evolved,
Two methods have been suggest¬
ed. One of these is by individual
and (County subscriptions. This
method wo regard as doubtful of
good fruitage.
The other is‘that the state appro¬
priate part of the rental of the Wes¬
tern and Atlantic railroad for this
purpose. This is the more feasible
and will perhaps be endorsed by the
convention called to act upon this
matter- The great results promised
to Georgia From the right kind of an
exhibit at, Chicago in 1892 should
inspire our people with an enthusi¬
asm in that direction and with a de¬
termined purpose to have such an
exhibit as shall not be excelled by
other slates. Through that chan¬
nel evidences of Georgia’s resources,
progress* and promise on all lines
should be made known to the world.
And we trust that Georgians will
have their state ably and well repre¬
sented on that occasion.
A I.iltle Girl’s Experience in :i I.iglit
lionse.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed
with a daughter, four years old.
Last April she was taken down with
Measles, followed with a dreadful
Cough and turning into a Fever.
Doctors at home and at Detroit
ted her, but in vain, she grew worse
rapidly, until she was a “mere hand¬
ful of bones”.—Then she tried. Dr.
King’s New Discovery and after the
use of two and a half bottles, was
completely cured. The}* say Dr.
King’s New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold, yet you may get a
trial bottle free at any Drugstore.
J. XV. PRESTON. A. S. GILES.
HOPE POLHILL.
PRESTON, GILES & POLHILL.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNCELLOKS AT LAXV.
Office, 510 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Will practice in all the State and
United States Courts of Georgia.
Application for Administration.
G EORGIA—Monroe County.—Whereas
W. C. Corley has applied to me for let¬
ters of administration on the estate of
Joseph Huguely, late of said county, da
eesed ; this is therefore to notify all persons
interested to show cause, if any, by the
first Monday in June next, why said letters
should not be granted the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this JVi ay. 4th, 1891.
JNO. T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Application ior Administration.
O EORGIA—Monroe County.—"Whereas
U Bethel 8. Alston and John J. Alston
have filed their application for letters of
administration on the estate of H. M. Har¬
vey, late of said county, deceased, this is
therefore to notify all persons interested
to show cause, if any, to this court, by the
first Monday in June next, xvhy said let¬
ters should not be granted the applicants.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this May 4th, 1S91 -
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
*
. * •
__ _
Application for Administration.
EORGIA—Monroe County.—"Whereas
\J[ Hiram Harbuck has applied to me for
letters of administration on the estate of
Z. T. Harbuck, late of said county, de¬
ceased, this is therefore to notify all per¬
sons interested to show cause, if any, by the
first Monday in June next xvhy said letters
should not be granted.
"Witness my hand and official signature,
this Mav 4th, 1891.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Application for Dismission.
GEORGIA—-Monroe County.—"Where¬
as D. A. Gunn, Administrator of W. H.
Gunn, deceased, has applied to me for let¬
ters of dismission from his said trust, this
is therefore to cite ail persons interested to
shoxv cause, if anx- bv the first Mondax* in j
August next xvhv said letters should not be !
o-rantod
"Witness mv hand and official signature,
this Mav 4th, 1891.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary. I
EH wm Bnf III ill 11 S MB and cured Whiskey HaPita j
!** ill BHHo':: at a ;ae w::n-
11 3 1 ill is • .k .-f par
M ticu’ars sen: FREE.
B.M.XVO >LLEY.M.D.
Atlauta, Ga. Office li>45 a Whitehall St.
POSTAGE STAMPS
WANTED
^ UP their oM tear
time envelops bearing Confederate States
MACON & ATHENS n i liLitu
issued by the postmaster in 1861 . Write
clTCulaT KSSJalrK
°
L.x-k Box 20, Deckcrtown,
New Jersey
COME I
BUYOFME.
$1800. Will res iUV land four thr k-s hundred from
Forsyth,
t/flO Avenue A building in one lot of the best Railroad neigh¬
borhoods, on one ot the best streets in the
city.'*
of $1600 hoieest » v res cottage of land home set in with -nit seven trees
iunts. al variety within tin - rpurate
‘ _ ’>00 yards fiom the depot.
$250,0 T1 cottage home, the or
artl and fifty acres of land
^hat may be used advantageously as a dni
"* f,,rm ur for ‘ srow “ K couon orcorn
'
>4000—The home, tlie orchard in the city
and a farm «f one hundred acres oflund
fertile, well watered, just outside o feitx
limit
$1100—A vineyard with 3000 choice ‘
vines on a lot of ninety acres with a cot- I
tage home of seven rooms outside of citv i
limits on Railroad Avenue.
$3QOO—An eight room dwelling, store- I
house, blacksmith .shop and one hundred
and seventy-live acres of land, located at
Russelviile, 10 miles south of Forsyth in an
excellent section of country.
$0000—A Farm of four hundred acres
two miles from Forsyth ; well adapted to
the raising of cotton and corn or suited for
a stock farm.
$1200—Seventy-live acres of land about
three miles from the citv.
$2700—A valuable farm of 450 acres, four
miles from Forsyth. Terms, one third
cash, one-third in twelve months, the bul
an two years at 8 per cent interest.
Improved and unimproved lots not here
mentioned, farms large and small, in this
and other counties may be purchased to
advantage by calling at my office or ad¬
dressing.
R. T. ASBURY,
1IEAL ESTATE AGENT
FORSYTH; GEORGIA.
<3
ft v
ft
■
fSKIN, BLOOD,
UA1B YOUR - j LIVER,
• KIDNEYS,
BLADDER
Are they diseased ?
Is a question that affects your life.
Through bo tho stomach—hence through the blood
—cau cured all diseases of these organs.
w.w.c. (Wooldridge’s Wonderful Cure),
___ WOOLDRIDGE MANUFACTURED BY
WONDERFUL CURE CO.,
COLUMBUS, GA.
FOlt SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
KES®i
From the Ex-Governor of Florida.
Tallahassee, Fla., March 5, 1888.
Mr. A. K. Haxvkes, Atlanta.—Dear Sir:
1 have thoroughly tested the glasses you
fitted to my eyes some time since, and have
found them to possess a softness of vision
which surpasses anything ot the kind I
have ever worn; in fact they are the best
glasses I ever used. Respectfully,
W. D. Bloxiiam.
His Sight Restored.
Mr. A. K. Haxvkes: About a year ago
I procured my first pair of glasses from
some dealer, but they strained my eyes
and caused them to ache. I then bought
a pair ot your Crx'stalized Lenses, and the
effect has been wonderful, as a proof ot
xvhich, I do not use any glasses noxv and
see as well as ever.
F. F. Daniel, M. D.
Editor Toxas Medical Record.
From The Governor ot Louisiana.
Baton Rouge, La., Jan. 23, 1886.
To Mr. A. lv. Haxvkes.—Dear Sir: I
desire to testify to the great superiority ot
your Crystalized Lenses. They combine
great biilliancy xxdth softness and pleasant¬
ness to the eye more than I hax r e ex r cr
found. S. D. McEnery.
Gox r ernor of Louisiana.
From Gov. Ireland of Texas.
Mr. A. K. IIa\*kes—Dear Sir: It gives
me pleasure to sax' that I have been using
your glasses for some time past xvitli much
satisfaction* For clearness, softness, and for
all pin poses intended, they are not surpassed
by any that I have who ever .worn I would
recoirfmend to all want a superior
glass. Ve/y respectfully John yours, Ireland.
Most brilliant, pure and perfect lenses in
the world. Combined with great refract¬
ing power. They are as transparent and
colorless as light itself.
And for softness of endurance to the eve
can not be excelled, enabling the weafer to
read for hours without fatigue. Jn fact,
they are ’
Pefect Sight Preservers.
Testimonials from the leading physicians
in the United States, governors, senators,
legislators, stockmen, men of note in all
professions and in different branches ol
trades, bankers, mechanics, etc., can 0 be
given, who have had their sight improved
by their use.
Haxvkes’ Pateut Exteuslou.
CDD T1YJC FVF F»T
^‘ ie Imestin Existence,
And are recommended by the medical
faculty throughout the country. No pres
sure producing irritations. No danger of
cancer that is sometimes the result of using
other eye-glasses, resting with ease r.pon
any nose.
Depot for these famous classes at
W. B. Sanders,
DEALER in Watches, Jewelry, etc., For
yth, Ga.
VBPMTTTfiM jjllifJiJLliUii QTflPlf IJlUUJi HiMI riilllfl.
»
p A MUEPHE %YLVYriv 'Y ''PrOD J
-
Jersey Cattle,
—and—
* ^ cctt TToOffQ
Orders solicited for any of above
graded stock, which will receive
prompt attention.
JAMES T. GANTT "
MACON, GA.
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
IMPROVED COTTON GINS 7 a
F E E I) KhS A N 1 > GO N l> E N > E US.
RFPAIR1NGOF COTTON GINS A SPKCIATY.
HAY K GANTTS IMPROVEMENTS FIT ON YOFU GINS,
IT WILL FAY YOF. SATISFACTION G FA UA NTKFD.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
w I
That we keep a full line of pure
DRUGS AND MEDICINES 5
Stationery. Toilet Articles, Combs, Brushes, choice Perfumery, Colognes,
Bulk Extracts for the Kerchief and Toilet, At*., Ac.
IfeY We use only the best goods in compounding physician s prescriptions.
Soda and Mineral Waters on draught.
w. p. PONDER.
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OUR SPRING STYLES
OF
CLOTHING
Are now ready and \\& invite inspection of goods and prices. Our boys’
and children’s lino is very complete, Full stock of neckwear, shirts and
everything to complete a gentleman or boy’s wardrobe.
REDDING&BALDWIN
368 Second Street, MACON, GEORGIA.
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THECELEBRATED GULLET GINS,
FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS.
We are-also Agents for ATLAS ENGINES and BOI LERS and “SAIL¬
OR’’ COTTON ELEVATORS.
fi-s?-Send for Prices and give us your Address eariy.
THOS. M. CLARKE & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
STAND ASID m OOMPET 3 Y 8BS9MXC' p r - 55 H <an
-A Tr W'h; PIANOS, OR - AIMS,
m iff. From JI25.00 Sheet Upward. ! From $45,00 Upward.
-'Y fVlusic IQc.
■ r It you wish to SAVE MONEY write us ard
~fr. V -yr~ _ ) • • ’ fV ( > J mention ld o° this paper Easy Terms for Pianos
f-i rg ans ' and the Mo t .Liberal Ho se in
the Soutn - to deal -.vith g-enerally.
—LAV- 1 ' GEORGIA MUSIS HOUSE, MACON, UA.
Hard Wood Mantels,
Grates. Plain and Ornamental Gas Fixtures, Refrigerators, Ice Boxes Ice
Cream Freezers, Cook 4 Stoves and Ranges.
SEND FOR CUT
Of out* biff.Off Stove with 30 pieces of Furniture. Stox’e weighs over 200
po “" li "' Baby c ’ an ' iages,,om 8500 «!•• A ia|1 h««» f uou» 0 r tt n>i#i,i ng
Jobbers and Retailers of Iron Pipe and Fitting B*ith Tubs
" Hydr *" ,ie ltara *’ H °«' «l. ki„„ 9 „i
P,umbe ^ an'd Steam titters goods. Steam Pumps and Inspirators Gal **
..... <**.-*-«,
Hunnieutt & Bellingratli.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
SHERIFF SALES FOR MAT
TjrrlLL be sold before the court hon>.<
W Tuesday door in the town May of next, Forsyth between on the
(1 rs-t hi the
legal hours of sate the following property
to-wit:
All that tract district, or parcel of land lying j n
M iddlcbrooks Monro,’ county,
Pontaining two hundred and fifty acre’
more or less, number not known, bounded
< *: i the north by lands of Thomas Redding's
estate, east by Oemnlgee river, south by
land of William Chambl and west by
public road leading to Macon. Levied on
as the property of D. S. Redding of and Jro]
O Fonder, administrators n.ortgag* Jinw\Y,
M a vs,deceased, to satisfy a fil
issued from Monroe Superior court in fu
vor < >f R. L Williams, executor of Martha
Rice, deceased, vs. administrators. said D. S. Redding and
Jno. O, Ponder,
(’. A. KI NG, Sheriff'
April 7th, 1891
APPL1CATI0.N FOR DISMISSION
r : ' IA—Monrot county —M her. IS
^ A. j- .. Thonia executor »f Jar ret t
Thomas, of dismission deceased. from has applied hk said to trust, me 1, r
tees t!ih
is therefore to notify all persons interested
to show cause, it any, 1"' tho first Moral ,tv
in June next why said letter, should not
be granted. Witness my hand and ollleial
signature, March 2nd 1891.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordin Try.
Application for Dismission.
p l.I EORGIA- Mon: oe county.—'\Yheron*
Blount J. late \Y. of Ford. said eountyfwceoascd, ndmnn|trak>r of hu\ Major
i n g
applied to me for letters of dismmis. ioci
from his said trust; tnis is therefore to no¬
tify all persons interested to show cause if
any, by the first Monday in July next why
said letters should not be granted.
Witness mv hand and official signature
March ROtli, 'l891.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION,
G EORGIA—iVI onroe county—\Yhei
gWilliam Walker surviving executor ot
Eli 11. Walker late of said county deceased,
has applied to me for letters ot dismission
froin his said trust, this is there four to
notify all persons by interested to show cause,
if June any: they can, said the letters first of Monday in
next, why dismission
should not be granted. Witness my hand
and official signature this March 2nd 1891
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
1 will be at the follolP^ig named places on
the dates specified for the purpose ot re
eeiving tax returns. The law requires each
tax payer to sign the affidavit to. the return
in my presence and the law will be enforc¬
ed in tins be particular.
1 will at Benton’s April Gtli, 27th and
May 18th.
Bolingbroke, April 7th, 28th, May 1 Dili.
Bamah, a. m. April 8th, a. m. 29th, a. m.
May 20th.
Russelvill, p. in, April 8th, p. m 29th,
p. m. May 20th.
Culloden, April 9th, 30tli, May 21st.
Lamont. April 10th, May 1st, 22nd.
Juliette, April 13th, May 4tli, 25th.
Cabaniss, April 14th, May 5th, 2(>th.
TJnionvilie. Proctor’s, April 15th, May 6th, 27th.
Johnstonville, April 16th, May 7th, 28tli.
I will be April 17th, May 8th, 29th.
in Forsyth, at the court house,
each Saturday after April fith until the
Tax books are closed.
L. B. THIGPEN, T. It
March 17th, 1891.
m ME* ’ CD cn o
5c=>
ii r* * co
m mm ?*l.75 2.00
m F 0f\ Boys
$| >?5
. ■ fa. Sis
I \
■ ?. *
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE B “bssx Ladles, etc., are- emen, ewar- clal
ranted, W, 1j. liOLJGJLAs, and so stamped itrocktou, on bottom. Address
Mass. Sold by
J. B. SHARP & SON
l-’OKSYTII, GEORGIA.
SCHEDULE No. 31.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
OF GEORGIA.
Ill effect April 12th, 1891.
NO. 3, UP FAST Mail
Leaves Macon,........ 3.15, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth, 4-21, a. m
Arrives at Griffin,... 5:28, a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, 7:00, a. in
NO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL
Leaves Atlanta,....... 7:10, a. rn
Arrives at Griffin,..... 8:36, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth, . v 9:38, a. in
Arrives at Macon,.... 10:45 a. rn
NO. 11, UP DAY KXPEKSS.
Leaves Macon,....... 6:50, a. m
...
Arrives at Forsyth, ... 7.58, a.'ni
Arrives at Griffin... 9:18, a. m.
Arrives ..
at Atlanta, ..10-50, a. m
NO. 12, DOXVN DAY EXPRESS..
Leaves Atlanta,....... 2:15, p. rn.
Arrives at Griffin,..... 3:55, p.in.
Arrives at Forsyth,... 5:10, p. m
Arrives at Macon,...... 6:15, p. rn -
NO 1 UP PASSENGER.
Leaves Macon,...... 1:45,
..
Arrives at Forsyth, 2:45, p. ni
Arrives at Griffin,.. 3:55, p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 5:35, p. rn.
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, 7:10. p. m.
...... .........
Arrives at Griffin,..., 8:42, p. in
Arrives ........
Arrives at Macon,.... Forsyth,.. ..........9:59, .....11:15,' p. m.
at p. m.
...
NO. 13—CANNON BALL—UP.
Leaves Macon,........................ 6:10 p. rn
Arrives at Forsyth,................ 7: 21 p. m
Arrives at Griffin................... 8:42, p. rn.
Arrives at Atlanta,...............10:20 p. m
NO. 14 —FLORIDA DIVISION.
Leaves Atlanta..... 11 : 30 a. m
Arrives at Griffin,. l;0o. p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth 2: 45, p. m
Arrives at Mac on 3: 55, p. rn
XO. 95— UP XVAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Macon....................... c~. -.00, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth............... oc : 20, a. m.
Arrives at Griffin,..................12.55, p- >"•
Arrives at Atlanta................. 6: 00, p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
NO. 96 -DOW.\ XVAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Atlanta..... .. 5:45, a. m.
Arrives at Griffin,., ..10;40, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth. .. 3:30. p- id
Arrives at Macon.. .. 5: 35, P. m
. Daily except Sunday.
Tor further infoimation apply to
GEO. W. ADAMS, Agent. Ga
Forsvth, Pass. Ag't
E. T. CHARLTON, Gen’!.
Savannah, Ga.
J C SHAW, T. V A.
.
Savacnah, Ga.