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THE MONROE ADVRETISKB |
FORSYTH GA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY
BY McGINTY A C’ABANISS. 1___ i
Ifi^Registered in the Post Office of For
yth. ({».. as second class matter.
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 10,1892.
WHO MIIAI.I, it BKf
Judging from the evidences daily
cropping out, the constant reader ol
current political news can but con¬
clude that the voters of the country
generally arc permitting their pre¬
judices for men to lead them away
from serious consideration of the
great principles upon which the suc¬
cessful administration of government
depends, 'fhc strongest democratic
factions in Georgia to day arc the
fruils of preference for Cleveland
and preference for Hill.
This is evidenced by Ibe constant
and oft repeated enquiry among
democrats, “which do you prefer,
<Mevcland or Hill ?
It strikes us that the more impor¬
tant question for each voter to ask
and to have satisfactorily answered
is this: “is either Mr. Cleveland or
Mr. Hill straight up and down and
square-toed, not only on one, but on
all the important issues looking to
the political reforms needed and de¬
manded, and looking to the welfare
and prosperity of all classes of our
people? This answered, then will
either of them, as the presidential
nominee, be the most acceptable to
all the democrats of the country?
With the lights before us we think
not. There is evidently in the dem¬
ocratic ranks strong factious oppo¬
sition to either of them. Every
reader of the loading daily journals
is aware of this fact. Whether this
opposition has been engendered by
personal preference for those men,
it matters not. The opposition ex¬
ists and is an obstacle to harmony
and unity among democrats.
In the impending crisis a solid
democratic delegation at the ballot
box is what wo must have if we
would put the government back in
the old democratic ship. And if
neither Mr. Cleveland nor Mr. Hill
can command such solid delegation
and unified following, then the con¬
vention nt Chicago Should di»r,p
sonal preferences and select a leader
who can. Let the national platform
ho unmistakably sound, and based
upon principles that are -eternally
truo, and thon select as the nominee,
one who will administer the govern¬
ment in accord therewith, and
tho democracy will rally to him.
Some of tho Grand Army boys
may ho iuterestol in the following
from Alex. B. Pope, A. J>. C., Com¬
mander, Dep t. Tenn. and Ga. He
says: “Wo have had an epidemic of
whooping cough here, (Stewart,
Term.,) and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been tho only medicine
that has done any good.” There is
no danger from whooping cough,
when this remedy is freely* given.
It completely controls tho disease.
50 cent bottles for sale by Dr. B. 1).
Smith, Forsyth, Ga.
—
KKKNKIt %T VAVETTEVI l,l,K.
Hon. R. L. Berner in response to
an invitation, addressed the citizens
of Clayton county at Fayetteville on
Tuesday last. Mr. Berner, as usual,
made an eloquent presentation of
tho great issues that are now engag¬
ing the minds of the people every¬
where. A correspondent of the
Constitution writing of the occasion
said:
“ 1 his has been a glorious day for
democracy W in this county, and a
aterloo for the thrird party. More
than five hundred farmers were
present, many of them doubtful and
uncertain. In the forenoon Colonel
Robert L. Berner delivered 0110 of
tho most powerful and eloquent ar¬
guments in behalf of democracy* that
has been heard here for many years.
For two hours he had held the vast
audience almost spell bound by his
finished, masterly effort and when he had
all who had been in doubt
wore solid for democracy. In the
afternoon Colonel Albert Cox, of
brilliant Atlanta, delivered one of those
arguments for which he is
famous, and when the speaking was
over those hardly a corporal’s guard of
who have hitherto been true
it. to democracy could be found against
Colonel Cox was already well
known and popular with our people
and while this was Colonel Berner’s
nrst visit here, he completely’ cap¬
tured the audience."
1 r. B. I). Smith the druggist de¬
sires us to publish the following tes¬
timonial as ho haudles the remedy*
and believes it to be reliable.
1 bought a 50 cent bottle of
Chamberlain’s x l’ain Balm and ap¬
plied it to my limbs, which have
been afflicted with rheumatism at
uitervals for one year. At the time
I bought tho Pain Balm I was un¬
able to walk. I can truthfully* say*
that Pain Balm has completely
cured me. It. II. Fare, Holy wood.
Kan. Mr. A. B. Cox, the leading
tne * u 8 truth g l8t at of the Holy*wood, vouches for
Above statement.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 189*2.
lon^iiiirATED.
Forsyth, Ga.. May 4th, 1802.
Hon. L. A. Ponder, Chairman Exec¬
utive Committee of People's
Party. of the 25tli
Kir:—Yours ultimo
reached the Monroe us through Journal. the Your courtesy remarks of | \
former coimnunfcation in regard to j j
our breach of courtesy contains a dis
tinctlon in which we cannot perceive
a difference. It is of such little im¬
portance, however, in comparison
with the great issues before us, that
we ignore It and all other personal
considerations.
We assure you that so far as we are
concerned, there shall be no vile in¬
nuendoes, no crimination and re¬
crimination in this campaign. We
willingly grant you a monopoly of it.
Kuch a course is a confession of weak¬
ness which we do not feel, or an at¬
tempt to divert the public attention
from blemishes of which we are un¬
conscious.
The importance of the issues in¬
volved is too great to be obscured by
personal considerations. When we
think that the good order, peace and
progress of society depend on the
result of a political contest, the vanity
of the individual should be sunk for
the public good.
Men may differ as to the propriety of
the action of our executive commit¬
tee, but none can doubt their confi¬
dence in the justice of their cause, or
accuse them of seeking an unfair ad¬
vantage. We know that you have
trained speakers who have been en¬
gaged in debates ever since the meet¬
ing of the Kt. Louis conference. We
know too that your leaders have ad¬
vised their followers to read no
papers but your own, and to stick to
their leaders without question. We
think this dangerous advice aud very
much like unto the blind leading the
blind. The fatal mistakes that men
and nations have made from refusing
to look at both sides of a picture are
too numerous, and well known to
need comment. Kuch a habit is the
parent of bigotry and fanaticism.
The Executive Committee was ac¬
tuated by the desire to get the whole
people had confidence together to to believe hear all the sides. decision It
would then be wise and just. If this
is “a desire to lecture” ycu, make
the most of it. An intelligent public
will be apt to think, if the auditor
was leceptive, tne lecture was notout
of place. We accept your “gratitude”
and your “admiration” as cordially
as they are given.
You were pleased to ask “what are
the principles of your (Democratic)
party anyhow ?” Is it possible that
you have been a member of it for
twenty-five years, once honored by it,
often a candidate for its suffrage aud
do not know its principles? Were
you shooting in the dark ? Were you
running at random? Did you then
stand on its platform? Or, has it
taken you twenty-five years to find
out that you did not know where you
didstaud? We hope you were not
acting a part, or holding a false posi¬
tion.
The Democratic party has always
been opposed to monopolies, trusts
and combines. It has tried to embody
its opposition to these, in legislation
time and again. It is not mortified
that a federal judge, once a democrat
who drifted by degrees into the ranks
nf ratMiMtnonism, should he the first
to decide the principle just ana ac¬
cording to public policy.
The alliance that you have so long
sought with the west might have
been had at any time for the lust
twenty years on ft the same terms it is
• —«-r offered, takes the kernel and
gives you the shell.
The St. Louis conference did not
say one word about the reduction of
the tariff. In our estimation that,
should be the leading issue. It is the
only measure that offers us any sub¬
stantial advantage We think it will
both give us a cheaper market for
goods we are obliged to buy and
enhance the price of cotton. The
western states are wool, coal and iron
producers, and the republicans rather
than lose this royalty on their articles
would combine with tlie east, or the
devil to fleece you. The evidence
can be piled up mountain high, and
is so plain a 9 to need no statement
and is being added to every day.
We don’t pretend that there is com¬
plete harmony in the Democratic
party on all questions. Is there in
your glad party, or iu any other? We are
there is not. We have toleration
to allow some difference of opinion.
We want no dull, monotonous uni¬
formity, indicative of mediocrity of
intellect, slavish subserviency aud
despotic independence discipline, but that manly
resulting in differences
as to minor details, but agreeing on
the cardinal doctrines of free govern¬
ment. Voorhees is but one man
among five millions in the Democratic
party, aud we are not responsible for,
nor do we endorse all his vagaries.
But there is no dispute that the St.
Louis conference passed unanimously
the resolution to pay all the United
States soldiers the difference between
green backs, in which they were paid,
and gold. The National Economist
admits it was read and passed along
with the other portious of the plat¬
form without any comment or dis¬
tinction. Such a law would inflate
the currency indeed, but the inflation
would be all on the north side of
Mason and Dixon’s line.
Whether you regard it as a simple
trick to catch the soldier vote, or a
deliberate design to bankrupt the
south, it was “vile and mean.” Such
demagoguery has already Repuplie made the
Grand Army of the almost
as troublesome and dangerous as the
Praetorian Guards were to imperial
Rome.
All other employees of the govern¬
ment have equal claims on the
treasury, and so far as justice has is con¬
cerned the man in the moon just
as good. We do not believe the
rank and file of your party (if you
have auy rank and file) understand
this point. We do not believe the
intelligent men of Georgia would
willingly and knowiugly affiliate with
any set* of men whether from the
West or the East who would deliber¬
ately lay ou them and their children
such burden this. Y r have not
a as ou
the audacity to deny that the resolu¬
tion was passed; regard aud it whether you
and L. L. Polk as part of the
platform or not, it is, all the same,
equally an expression of opinion by
the conference.
The mischief has been done, and
the iuvemiou will return to plague
us for years to come.
\ r ou are mistaken when you say
“each of you have as alliancemen,
endorsed the subtreasury.” We
were Alliancemen before the sub¬
treasury scheme was adopted, and
we remained, believing a sober
second thought of the National Alli¬
ance would prunesuch au excresseuce
from the order. \*ou know the
solemn promise made each member
before initiation. As freemen we will
not bind our consciences by any
Iron clad rules.
That which you call the “trans
portation plank” is equally as objec¬
tionable as the subtreasury, and both
GOODS TO SUIT THE TIMES!
I
Ovil* 1)11 V 01* llclS J lllSl luuuuuu 111/111 "EiiStd*l DUOlUiii 1
«
Markets with a line of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
To suit the most fastidious. We have got them and
don’t you forget it, and
AT PRICES AMAZINGLY LOW.
We desire to invite your special attention to
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Never lias Forsyth known such a complete stock as we carry.
As for durability and comfort Bay State, Zeigler Bros., Marcey
Bros., and Drew & Silby’s need no commendation, We handle
those goods exclusively and your neighbor can tell you what they
are. Our New Oxfords this season are hummers. Our Mr. B. U.
Rumble makes Shoes a study and knows what to buy. Call bc
fore purchasing elsewhere.
J. + j. + CATER 4. & 4 FAULK,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
are inconsistent with another plank
of the Ocala platform, which de¬
mands “equal rights to all, special
privileges to none.”
We will not admit either of your
alternatives about the railroads.
The experiments in governmental
management and ownership have
not been encouraging. Russia built
long lines for military purposes, but
has been forced to part with most of
her interest to private companies.
Italy has likewise disposed of hers,
not, however, till they had nearly
bankrupted the government.
Germany keeps hers for military
uses and has succeeded fairly well by
charging heavy freights English
railways all over the world are
managed by corporations. If the
despotic nations of Europe have not
been able to manage their railroads
successfully, how can you expect our
government to do it? We admit
there are many evils connected with
OUl 1 UllllRUlOi I)ut nc vllink Ocojjalr
of the Republic. Corruption will
steal in, but the strength and wisdom
of the people will finally purge it out.
We still adhere to the Jeffersonian
idea that the less machinery a gov¬
ernment has, the less grease it will
take, the cheaper it can he run, and
the less apt it will be to get out
order. The parental idea that the
government must be all and over all
has been eliminated from the induc¬
tion, and now dwells only in the
heads of tramps, socialists and vis¬
ionaries.
We stand on the Demoeraic plat¬
form of 1888. You once thought it
was sound. We are in favor of elect¬
ing the very best men available for
carrying into effect our ideas in the
most economical manner even to the
verge of parsimony. We are opposed
to the return of negro rule and carpet
baggers. Is this specific enough?
We know nothing about Post’s
religion, aud as you are kind enough
to doubt his “infidelity” we let it
pass. You are perhaps better capable
of judging of it than we are, but as
we do not think it relevant to the
issue before us, we leave it to him
and his conscience.
But that Post In 1884 tried to defeat
the election of Cleveland by that
spoon thief and tyrant of New
Orleans, Beast Butler, in our estima
tion disqualifies him for safe leader
ship. Gilmore may be a very proper
man, hut that a raw Englishman
should come hereto lead the negroes
in a wild crusade, may suit your
idea of statesmanship, but is not very
SEME .
nickel in their pockets, to refuse to
pick cotton for less than one dollar
per hundred shows the zeal of a
busy-body, but not that intelligence
policy of an enlightened people.
That he should do so at a time when
the planters were raising cotton at a
loss shows he did not appreciate
that plank of the Ocala platform
which demands “equal justice for
all.” These men were prominent
assistants at the labor of the St.Louis
conferance, and are you surprised
that such a ridiculous mouse was
b ° rn ?
As citizens and , Alliancemen , we
can not blindly follow such men for
fear we all fall in the ditch. We
admit that the Democratic party
allows a large latitude in thought
and action. It is hampered by no
iron nloH it is hpdypd hv no
rio-id ’ inflexible agrees rule We are It
s It on all the essentials
for the government of the people
according to the doctrines of the
great apoat.ee of liberty.
Your indictment against the pres
ent congress astonishes us. I ree
wool, free bagging and t*e s » a pd
twiue is more than has been done for
us by the last fifteen congresses. It
is a good beginning and auspicious of
better to come. We have many
grievances of which to complain,
The national legislation for the last
thirty years has been partial, sec
tional and odious. But none of it
can be laid at the doors of the demo
eracy. They have been just to the
south. \\ ithout their help what
power has your party to remove
evils? Y'our allies are weak and ap¬
parently not growing in strength, i
Then why divide and weaken us who !
promise you partial relief? Who I
would have thought that, when we
were grappling in a death struggle
with the enerav of us all, and seemed
likely to strangle him, you would
draw off your help, loosen our grasp
and relieve the common foe?
Yours very respectfully,
ty L\Vor 8 Ham
J. H. Mott,
Committee.
ON THE DE.TlOCltATIU Mill I*.
Mr. Editor :—Undo Billie Davis
and myself have just returned from
a flying trip through the country to
your city, and 1 think Uncle Billie
was a member of that democratic
convention hold there on the 5th
instant. He tells mo he heard you
make a speech aud that you had a
great deal to say about the old ship.
While telling it to me the old man
got happy and insisted on my com¬
ing on board. 1 replied that I made
it a rule never to take passage until
I knew what direction the ship
would take. “Why,” says he, *‘ 3*011
fool, it’s the democratic ship!” I lit
right on with both feet, and we now
«<"* But r '»» ivycvD.inpr together
on our trip we had to pass
some third party farms, and,strange
to say, not a single one did we pass,
but what had buzzards on the lot
fence.
My* preacher keeps punching me
in. tho side and telling mo to read
my Bible. I tell him I have done
so, and that I have always heretofore
believed in the foreknowledge of
God, in predestination, sanctifica¬
tion and confiscation ; and aiso that
Jonah swallowed the whale. Not
only this, but that the great multi¬
tude was fed on five loaves and two
fishes, and after a hearty meal there
was more left than they had to com¬
mence with. 1 also believe that
what was left was the best of all.
For this reason I take tho old ship.
I think this third party is only the
purging of the democrats. So let
the good work go on.
Now if theie is anything on earth
that. God did not foreknow, it is this
third party. But just here, 31r.
Editor, my old sheep turns up with
one horn knocked off ami nose bleed
ing, and Uncle Bill is running
around with a bottle of turpentine ’
^tormg 10 knows him if the for trouble the ,. . bots. . , is , He not ,» says the
bots, it is a tape worm, and what is
good for the one is good for the
other
Now. Mr . Kd|,„, I be,ie,« I,™ is
the cause of this tiouble. lit) first
made the Alliance. But I will give
the devil his dues 1 think Lon
meant for the Alliance to make corn,
P ‘' s lVn ^ potatoes. Instead of this,
they went to making cotton bagging,
j and have finally spun it out into a
third party, making the o*arment
too ” thin ‘l ‘ tor Lon / So ‘ he ne leaves leaves and anrt
!" hue.', foi beitei clothing, anti
11 be, tor better company.
On inquiry about that old sheep I
find his mishaps were caused from
b itting at Uncle Bill’s platform.
The ore ‘ at erv ^ is “more mnn^”
'
\r " ]t so n \ an ) of the boys have
>
so , *d out, . it looks to me like they
ought to have some ready cash. But
1 think I see through this thing ulin g- It
• »
13 °Uateral net money SO short, , . but that the
c is so scarce.
The boys that got the money don’t
belong to this order, and if these
follows expect to get it they n.uet
grip, give tne password : no third party
but come up with the counter
sign Ltn’ and the money 3 will he a cor
-
* *
„
31r. Editor, when Christ .
was on
the earth, he performed a great
many miracles, but none compared
to swallowing that St ’ Louis 7. plat- 1:
^ or [ n ll,at pension , 2 plank, railroad .. .
i
and telephone business. It looks
to me, to do this, a man would have ‘
have an aligator stomach.
Right here, Uncle Bill says, let us
pray. Can’t do that, Uncle Bill;
never can I pray* for a third party
headed bv a Post from Chicago,
Mr. Editor, Uncle Bill says, “we
will omit prayer for the present;
provided . , , , have something , . to
you say
about our old friend, Capt. B. 31.
Turner. We want to see him put in
trim for the race this fall. Capt.
^ en bves in Barnesville, one of the
best towns in Georgia, and he is one
of the best men in tbe town. He is
! too well known in Bibb, .Monroe
I and Pike for me to say more.
Right here 1 will state that in this
communication no harm is meant;
but if nothing will do but a difficulty,
Unde Bill is your mule,
Brown.
Uml KowrU.
The very expression implies suf¬
fering. Every mother knows the
anxiety over this sickness, but every
mother does not know that Dr.
Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial will
regulate and cure all bowel troubles.
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
I have made arrangements by
which I can let you have money on
your land, provided, application is made
during next thirty days, at cheaper rates
than ever before offered in this
county. Julian B. Williamson.
Office next to Wright & Stone in
Opera House building, up stairs.
—----♦ * -
Boys, we are all paddling across
the same stream and laboring to
reach the same harbor. Then why
not all stay in the same boat and
paddle together, and thereby reach
the harbor more quickly and with
more ease?
11 Here is a corset that—
well ; wear it three weeks and
bring it back and get your
money again if it isn't exactly
what you want in every par¬
ticular.”
That is what you will hear
at our store about one corset
—no other—Ball’s.
It means that Ball’s corset
is right for nine women in
ten.
We have a primer on Cor¬
sets for you.
Mrs. C. Wilder, Forsyth, Ga.
SHERIFF SALES FOR JUNE.
TA TILuj be sold before the courthouse
door in the town of Forsyth, between
the legal hours ot sale on the first Tuesday
i" w ^" e next ’ the followin S Property,
AH that tract or parcel ot land lying
an <i being in the Fourteenth district of
Monroe county, containing fifty acres more
2T. ’ lou nd ed on f he north by Steve
Tl "f. , le ’ so “ th b /. J T - J- Castleberry, east by
public road leading from Cabaniss to Flo
villa, west bv Jesse 3lays, and 31. C.
Tingle. V Levied on as the properly of II.
‘- Rhodes, defendant, to satisfy three
? B utt las, J one c °nnty issued in from favor the of J. Superiurcourt I. McClelland of
d a, ! d tie
olher t\vo issued ■ from Butts County
c -L ^ u ^. Rhodes ,n / avor and ,°£ B. J -'/* Rhodes, ^ cC . lelland vs - C *
.
S ° at t( l e sa T e tnne a “ (1 place, twenty
,.>n, io°^ Cre ^ f , !r\ d n,ore or ^ ss E v,n S ,n t he
fourteenth district . of „ Monroe county,
bounded north by Mrs. 31. 31. Watson,
south by J. E. Watson, East by Mrs. 31.
Batson and W P. Willis, west by J
hutlck * levied on as the property of
?„ f OT her ^
year 1891. Lew made bv N. J. Goggans,
L. C.
Also at the same time and placy, liks, twenty -
two (22) acres of land, more or lying
in the Fourteenth district of Monroecoun
t y. bounded north bv J. H. Edwards estate]
south by lands ot Dr. Shannon s
east by J. H. Edward., and west by John
RoS3 * Levied on as the property of J.
T. 3Ioore, to satisfy a tax li fa issued for
his state and countv tax for the vear 1891.
Levy * made by N. J. Goggans, L C.
C. A. KING, Sheriff.
May 9th. 1892.
TO WHOM IT MAY C0NERN.
/"'i EORGIA—Monroe county—Notice is
V J hereby given to all persons concerned,
that Jesse Croorn, late of said county, de¬
parted this life intestate, ami no person has
applied for administration on the estate of
said Jesse Croom; that administration
will he vested in O. H. B. Blood worth,
in public June administrator, unless on valid the first objection Monday
next he
made to said proceeding.
tu™'lT.v9'fh r i84 1 “‘ n<lu " d0 “ i '-' i “ l5igna '
' \f,Vr\-TV
JOHN IOH\ T I. NRGINTY, Ordinary. ,, V
USE j 0 “^' e S rI r t
CHILL and FEVER TONIC CURES
CHILL , T AND T^TmrT-iT^ FEVER,
bilious fever I
TYPHOID FEVER, •
LA GRIPPE J
MEASLES.
For Sale by all Druggists.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
QKORGIA J. 31. Darden, Monroe administrator county—Wlir of T. reas li.
White, late of said county deceased, has
applied said to me for This letters is therefoic of dismission notify from
Ins trust. to
all persons interested to show cause, if any
they have, by the first Monday in July
next why said letters should not be granted
the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this April 4th, 1S9’2.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Eads, Neel & Co.
CLOTHING,
IlalsaiiiMs’FiiiKtiis.
We are seeking a universal pat¬
ronage. if* the wisest, most critical
and leading followers of fashion
come, the natural sequence is that
we will have all the rest. Our main
element of superiority is a great
surpassing of value in clothing for
men and hoys, Tne collection is
otnprehensive and cheap. It must
he seen to he fully appreciated.
EADS, NEEL & CO.,
CHEBBY STREET,
MACON. GEORGIA
DR. CARLISLE’S
L& B
For Rheumatism.
Cures Rheumatism in all forms, Back¬
ache, Headache, Toothache, Inflammation
of the Kidneys, Gravel, Neuralgia, Sore
Throat, Diptheria, Sprains, Bruises, Con¬
tracted Cords, 3Juscles and Stiff Joints,
Cramp Colic and Cholera Morbus, Billious
Colic, Chills and Fever. Bites of Insects,
Reptiles and Mad Dogs, Croup, Caked
Breast, Suppressed Menstruation, Corns,
if el Ions, Palpitation of the Heart, Piles,
Erysipelas, Itch, etc.
CARLISLE & CO.,
YATESVILLE, GA.
For sale by* Alexander & Lancas¬
ter. Price 81.00.
J. M. FLETCHER
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office over Green’s Jewelry Store,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
1 represent the Northern I^oan
Co., and I am fully prepared to let
you have monuyon reasonable terms.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
U O EORGIA—Monroe county—All per
John sons having claims against the estate
of R. Bowen, late of Monroe county,
deceased, are hereby required to present
them to the undersigned in terms of the
law, and all persons indebted to said estate
are hereby required to make immediate
payment. G. W. HEAD,
Administrator ot J 110 . R. Bowen.
31 arch 1st, 1892.
J, W. PRESTON*. A. S. GILES.
HOPE POLHILL.
PRESTON, GILES & POLHILL.
ATTORNEYS and COUXCELLOKS AT LAW.
°?,?- tt'Y | e ,’, U 510 praence Mulberr in - V all St., the Macon, State and Ga.
United States Courts of Georgia,
We think your is Uie
best Chill and Fever modicine. Have
n ^Vi’ “mod“m- l aint ° nt8notdoil,s
a u
A. E. Tarver & Son, Bartow, Ga.
X have used it on four cases of
Bilious Fever, and if it does as well
for Chill and Fever I am sure there
will be :i demand for it.
Titos. H. Leslie, liuntsboro, Ala.
1 gave my patients who were suf.
ferine with Typhoid Fever some of
Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic,
after trying the remedies endorsed
by the regular Allopathists two
weeks, and in every instance your
Tonic had not been given more than
twenty-four hours when they were
convalescent and rapidly regained
their former good health.
J. F. KlNCHELOE, M. 1).,
Conway, Ark.
My wife had LaGrippo. I guve^r
Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic
it cured her in one day. She ached
very much, and after giving her a
dose every three hours the next day
she was up and about her work I
think it is a good medicine.
C. II. Scott, Montgomery, Ala.
Wo have used the Tonic in our
families with perfect satisfaction in
Fever, with or without chills, and as
a quick and sure remedy for Measles
(for which it is not recommended
by the proprietor) allow us to inform
you that it is invaluable.
A. E. Philips Bro., Sanford, FI a
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
poll the purpose of receiving tax returns,
Jy I will be at the following places ( n the
following Flora—April dates:
4, April 25, May 10.
Bolingbroke—April 5, April 26, May 17.
Bankston—April 0, a. m., April 27, a.
m., May 18, a. m.
Russelville—April 6, p. m., April 27, p.
111 ., Culloden—April May 18, p. m.
Redbone—April 7, April 28, May 19.
Juliette—April 8, April 29, May 20.
Cabaniss—April 11. May 2, May 23.
12, May J, May 21.
Blount—April 18, May 4, May 2- r >.
Unionville—April Johnsonville—April 14, May 5, May 20.
I will 15, May 0, May 27.
be in Forsyth every Saturday
after April 4th until June 20th, when the
books will be closed, after which 1 will
not receive any tax returns. This will
give ample time to all persons, and as the
returns have to be turned over to the
Board of Equalizers, 1 shall adhere strictly
to the law. L. B. THIGPEN, T. It
Application for Administration.
EOKGIA — Monroe county—Whctens
U B. H. Zellner has applied to me tor
letters of administration on the estate of
Alexander Perkins, late of said count},
deceased. This is therefore to notify all
persons interested to show cause, ii’ any
they have, by the lirst Monday in June
ed next, why said letters should not be grant¬
the applicant.
Witness my band and official signatuic,
this May 2nd) 1892.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
MONEY LOANED
At reasonable rates. Annual inter¬
est. Principal or any part thereof
may be paid up at anytime.
Beknkr Bloodwoktu,
Att’ys at Law, Forsyth, Ga.
Central Railroad ol Georgia.
H. M. COMER, Chairman
Board of Directors, Receivers.
In effect April 15th, 1892.
no. 3, up kast mail,
Leaves Macon....................... 3.45, a. rn
Arrives at Forsyth,............... 4 49, a. in
Arrives at Griffii.................... 0:00, a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta............... 7:45, a. in
NO. 2. DOWN PAST MAIL
Leaves Atlanta,..... 7:20, a. in
Arrives at Griffin,. 8:44, a. rn.
Arrives at Forsyth 9:48, a. in
Arrives at Macon,.. 10:55 a. rn
NO. 11, UP DAY KXPRKSB.
Leaves Macon,........... 7:40, a. rn
...........
Arrives at Forsyth,..... ........... 8.40, a. rn
Arrives at Griflin....... .......... 9:53, a. rn
Arrives at Atlanta...... ...........11-30, a. in
NO. 12, DOWN DAY KXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,.... 4:10, p. rn
: .....
Arrives at Griffin,.. : ..... 6:00, p. rn
Arrives at Forsyth, .... 7:11, p. nr
:
Arrives at Macon,.. ..... 8:10, p. rn
NO 1 UP PAS8EXGKR.
Leaves Macon,...... 3:45, r>. rn
Arrives at Forsyth, 4:50, p. rn
Arrives at Griffin,.. 6 : 00 , p. U1
Arrives at Atlanta 7:35, j>. m
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, .................... 7:10. p. m.
Arrives at Griffin,... ........ 8:42, p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,. .......9:49 p m.
Arrives at Macon,... ..... 10:55, p. in
XO. “95— UP WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves .Macon...... 7:10. a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth 9:15, a. ;n.
Arrives at Griffin,. 12.45, p. rn
Arrives at Atlanta 5: m.
Daily except Sunday, FREIGH^T
no. *’96 —DOWN WAY
Leaves Atlanta...... . 5: 45, a. m
.
Arrives at Griffin,... 9;35, a. m
.. .
Arrives at Forsyth.. . 2: 15. p. rr:.
Arrives at Macon... .. 4: GO, p. m
* Daily except Sunday.
W. T. HEIDT, Agent,
V. E. McBEE, Forsyth, Ga.
Gen’l Sunt,
W. F. SHELPMAN,
Traffic Manager.
S. H. HARDWICK,
Asst. Gen’l. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah, Ga.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
P LI EORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
J. 31. Darden administrator of W. A.
Harts field has applied to me for letters of
dismission from his said trust, this is there¬
fore to cite all persons interested to show
cause if any they can, by the first 3Ionday
in July next, why said letters should not
be granted the applicant.
3Vitness my hand and official signature,
this April 4th, 1892.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
vJ EORGIA—3lonroe county—3Vhereas
W. C. Corley administrator of Joe
letters Huguley, deceased has applied to me for
of dismission from his said trust.
This is therefore to notify all persons
interested to show cause, if any they can,
by the first Tuesday in July next, why
said letters should not he granted.
Witness lr.y hand and official signature,
this April 4th, 1892.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.