Newspaper Page Text
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THR M ONROE ADVRKTISKB
FORSYTH GA,
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY
MY MeOlNTY & CABANISS.
rarilesristerod in the Dost Office of For¬
syth. Ga.. rut second class matter.
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 9.1892.
I a TIIE FORCE Itll.l. AI.IYE, OU
OK U>?
This is a very important question
to the people of this government
Indeed the truthful answer to it in¬
volves the most momentous conse*
q lienees. Good men honestly dif
fer in their opinions on this question.
Many democrats believe it is not
dead, but is only sleeping for the
time, and awaiting the opportunity
to become a living reality.
The republicans are proclaiming
from the house tops and everywhere,
that it is dead and not a possible
issue. The republican press is stress¬
ing the fact of its death. But now
and then these republican quiil driv¬
ers let slip an idea that leads the
careful reader to doubt the truth
of their assertions on this point. A
few days ago the Chicago Tibune, a
republican paper, fn an editorial
laboring to convince the voters of
this country that the force bill was
dead beyond the possibility of resur¬
rection, said :
“The hrealh of life can not he
blown into it unless the republicans
can carry a majority of the house,
hold the senate and re-elect Harri¬
son.”
Now wlmt does an analysis of
this phrase rovoal ? Wo submit that
rightly interprettod, it clearly ad¬
mits that the force bill is not so
dead as the republican leaders would
have the voters think, but that it
is a possibility, and that its being
enacted into a law is hinged upon a
contingency.
That contingency is a republican
congross and a republican president.
Head closely, it is an admission
that the force bill is a part of the
republican policy, and a favored
Nchoino of Mr. llanisson himself.
Paraphrased, it would read about
thus, “if the republicans can hold
tho senate, control the house and
re-elect Harrison, the fore* bill will
bo put upon the people.”
____Whether the Tribune intended to
convey this idea wo know not; but
this is what an analysis of its lan¬
guage signifies. We may he mis¬
taken. But this is the way it looks
to us. Hence we hope the voters of
the country will watch tho drift of
things closely and give this matter
duo consideration.
Those, if any, who believe that
the force bill, if inactod into law,
would not bo hurtful, are no doubt
honest in their opinions. But from
our standpoint such a law enforced
would be death to the stiffrugo rights
of American freemen.
If that bill is passed, the seventy
two pages of printed matter that
comprise it will furnish an eloquent
epitaph for the tomb of American
freedom.
-
NTATK AI IJA^n:.
Tho State Alliance will meet in
Gainesville on the 17th instant.
Since its last meeting an apparent
apathy seems to have prevailed
among a largo part of the member¬
ship. This ought not so to be. On
the contrary, vim and energy should
be the characteristics of an order
capable of accomplishing so much
good for the agricultural interests of
the country.
In an article referring to tin is mat¬
ter, tho Southern Alliance Farmer
says:
“Sinco that time the order has
not had a president or a lecturer
in tho liehi. Its officers seem to
have reached the goat of their ambi¬
tion when they were elevated to
office through the influence of this
grand organization. They had no
further use tor the Alliance and for¬
got to look after its welfare bv
placing lecturers in the field to keep
tho order progressing.
In spite of this, however, the order
is in fair condition and is in better
working order than ever before.
The people who joined it for princi¬
ple are all standing shoulder to shoul¬
der and those who have dropped
out is the gang of hangers on who
joined loi what they could get out
of it. They did not join for princi¬
ple, but to be hoisted into office, and
when they failed of this they had no
further use tor the order. This
class of Alliancemen have dropped
out and the order is much relieved
by it.”
POPE FOR STATE 9 BNATOK.
It being Bike’s time to select the
candidate for the state senate from
this senatorial district, she, by pri¬
mary election, decided to present
Judge J. S. Rope as her choice for
that position. Judge Pope is a man
of ability and merit. Pike’s choice
will no doubt be ratified by the sena¬
torial convention and Judge Pope
will be the democratic candidate for
tho state senate from this district.
Should ho bo elected the district
will have an able and efficient rep
resentativo.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: 9. 189-2.
.HOICK .KONEV Til K CHY.
ln the political discussions now
being indulged throughout the coun¬
try, the people cleave to the idea
that more money is needed. How
or the best methods to supply this
need? is the question that concerns
all.
Indeed with many this seems to
overshadow all other issues. This
comes of the fact that the producers
of trie country have for a number of
years been growing poorer, notwith¬
standing their toil and labor.
The genral impression prevails
that the cause of this is traceable to
national legislation. To a very
greut extent this is alarmingly true.
The tariff laws, the currency laws,
and other class legislation have
been preying upon the people until
resultant poverty has obtained
among the masses until they find
themselves fettered and in the
clutches of the money powers. This
being true, is it surprising that the
common people of the country
every where are earnestly protesting
against such legislation and demand¬
ing that changes be had ?
The tariff, posing as a protective
measure, has robbed the working
people of the country ; the currency
laws have operated against this
same class.
And to remedy those and other
like evils, is the great issue. How
to apply this remedy is the question
that is dividing the people. An in¬
crease of the currency alono will af¬
ford but temporary relief. This is
with many, the means of providing
more money. But if the remedial
agency stop here, what will prevent
this increase of money from flowing
back out of the hands of the worlc
ing people into the money centers
and into tho hands of the money
sharks where the money is now ?
A proper readjustment and re¬
duction of tho tariff together with a
graduated income tax, coupled with
an incroaso of the currency to pro¬
per limits, are remedies that will
leave much money in the hands of
working people that now merely
pass through their hands as it
flows on to the coffers of tho protect¬
ed few. Those are the remedies
that will answer the cry for more
money, if applied and enforced in
accord with pure principles of gov¬
ernment. And when an increase of
money in the hands of the working
classes comes in this way it will re¬
main with, and be a benefit to them.
In other words, the safest arfff"
surest way to put more money in
tho hands of the people is to restore
the administration of government to
Jeffersonian principles and thereby
stop the government from robbing
the people of what they work for.
This will give us more money.
A Little Child Dying.
The most pitiful sight that can be
presented to father and mother is to
see their little darling suffering so
from the effect of teething. The
wise parent gives Dr. Riggers’ Huck¬
leberry Cordial to relieve it.
REKIiBt’T HON. \V. V. ATKIN WON.
When it is remembered what
splendid work has been done by
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, of Coweta, as
Chairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee, his rceleetion
should be unanimous. He has dem¬
onstrated his ability as an effectual
worker and a splendid organizer.
He has the reins of democratic
organization well in hand and
knows how to handle them while ho
is thoroughly conversant with the
status of politics in the state. Col.
Atkinson is a staunch democrat and
steadfastly true to the principles of
a pure democracy. He has and is
devoting his time and energies to
the interest of democracy, and is
conducting the campaign in a way
that merits the admiration of the
democrats of the state. For these
and other reasons, Hon. W. Y. At¬
kinson should be reelected as chair¬
man and allowed to conduct Ihe
campaign to the end.
--♦ —
As a general linement for sprains
and bruises or for rhumalism, lame
back, deep seated or muscular pains,
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is unrival¬
ed. For sale by Dr. B. D. Smith,
Forsyth, Ga.
.HONEY.
NN e are prepared to lend on short
notice money on real estate cheaper
than ever beiore. Get our terms if
you need money.
Cabaniss & Willingham.
Mr. John Carpenter, of Goodland,
Ind., says: I tried Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem¬
edy, tor diarrhoea and severe cramps
and pains in the stomach and
bowels with the best results. In the
j worst cases 1 never had to give more
than the third dose to effect a cure.
In most cases one dose will do.
Besides its other good qualities it is
pleasant to take. ' 25 and 50 cent
bottles for sale by Dr. B. D. Smith,
Forsyth, Ga.
An Old Frieud Dangerously III.
You all know him lying there suf¬
fering so with that fearful case of
dysentry or a bloody type. Why
not suggest to him to try Dr. Dig¬
gers' Huckleberry Cordial, it will
relieve him after a few doses.
I.ETTKK FROK BROWN.
Mr. Toiler Smith : — Arraigning
myself and uncle Bill before
your court I think would disqualify
you to sit on our case. And we al¬
so think it disqualifies the third par¬
ty as jurors, and in case you persist
in sitting on the case, we will file a
bill of injunction and carry the case
before Judge Dumas’ court. Once
there, we shall plead, “not guilt}*,”
and get the Judge to declare the
whole thing, both unconstitutional
and out of your jurisdiction. Again,
if I remember aright, the constitu¬
tion gives a man the right to be
tried by a court and jury of his own
]ieers. If we cannot do this, we
stand already condemned, and there
would be no use in any defence on
our part.
After reading your article in lust
week’s Advertiser I find Mr. Whit¬
fields bell story not to be very ac¬
ceptable to you. I now refer you to
Brother Whitfield’s text. You will
find it recorded in the 3rd chapter
of John, 19th verse. Please read it
carefully and you may profit there¬
by.
You stated, in telling of your high
living, that you were fat. 1 saw you
but a few weeks ago, and decided, if
you had ever had the dropsy that
you were the best cured man 1 had
ever seen. You also said you felt
“sassy.” This I will not deny for
1 see yon before the people of the
6th congressional district, asking at
their hands to be their next repre¬
sentative.
Next, you say 1 have done some
effective work for the third party
for which you tender thanks. 1
think it is well for you to have some
effective work done, for 1 can name
every third party man in my district
on the fingers of my left hand, and
not have to use all the fingers at
that. So 1 could not have been of
great importance to you in this sec
tion.
Next, you speak of the Texas
pony and the first steer lassoed.
This time 1 am coming, riding on a
better team, to-wit: Grover Cleve¬
land and W. J. Northen, and expect
to drive Weaver and Peek headlong
over the precipice without using a
lasso, and then 1 expect to hear
Whitfield’s bell tolling for the funer¬
al you spoke of. I will also be thero
to hear brother Whitfield expatiate
on the 3rd chapter of John, 19lh
verse, when 1 expect to follow the
dear brother with Uncle Bill to
close.
We do not like “black beets on
white necks;” but land uncle Bill
expect on the first Tuesday in No¬
vember next to stand with one toot
on your political grave and the oth¬
er square upon democracy, and de¬
clare to you that “time shall be no
more.”
You, like your Tom Watson and
iiis ooOA a nud, ai e disposed to m is
represent. You say I never have
and never will ask one thing of the
“simple toiler.” I say i never used
such an expression in my life, nor
have 1 ever had anything but what
came that way.
Not only this ; 1 am not opposed
to any man or men because of their
politics. They have the same right
and privilege that 1 reserve for my¬
self. Then as to my being dictator,
it is in keeping with your other
statements.
But I do say that the democratic
party shall live as long as Uncle
Bill and myself are permitted to re
main in this country. And Uncle
Bill says “by jings” only when speak¬
ing of the third party.
As to the many questions you put
to me, they have recently been re
peatcdly answered, and for me lo
repeat the answers would be useless,
for your party has long since given
the deaf ear to argument.
1 now close until the first Tuesday
in November next when 1 and Uncle
Bill will meet you at the hatters, and
paralize both your hand and brain
politically. This is our prayer.
Brown.
During the epidemic of flux in
this county last summer, I had hard
work to keep a supply of Chamber¬
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy on hand. People often
come ten or twelve miles in the
night to get a bottle of the Remedy.
I have been selling patent medicines
for the fast ten years and find that
it has given better satisfaction in
cases of dirrhoea and flux, than any
other medicine I have ever handled.
J. H. Bonham, Druggist, Golconda,
Pope Co., Ill. Over five hundred
bottles of this Remedy were sold in
that county during the epidemic
referred to. It was a perfect
success and was the only remedy
that did cure the worst cases. Doz¬
ens of persons there will certify
that it saved their lives, in four
other epidemics of bowel complaint
this remedy has been equally suc¬
cessful. 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by B. D. Smith, Forsyth, Ga.
UEORUIA STATE . 41 , 1.1 ANCK.
hireling to be Held at Uninavitle, «n.,
Auga«t 17th, 1894.
To officers, delegates and others
who will attend the meeting:
A suitable place of mooting has
been provided ; arrangements have
also been made for the accommoda¬
tion ot all who attend at reasonable
rates.
The County Alliance of Hall
county have appointed u committee
to look after the comfort of their
guests, so Brother Oliver Clark, V.
P. Hall County Alliance, advises me.
The railroad fare will be one and
one-third fare at your station, and
take a certificate from agent that
you have paid it. It you only buy
ticket to Atlanta be sure and take
•ertificate from agent at Atlanta al
*o. A. G. Daniel,
Seargean Cat-Arms. I
lions. A. O. Bacon, John T. Boi
fe u i I lot and Col. Kobt. Hodges were
selected by primary election on
Thursday to be the democratic can
didates for the legislature from
Bibb. In these gentlemen Bibb
have a splendid delegation in
the house of representatives. The
times and situation demand strong
and good men in the hails of legis
lation.
—-——« 4» *---
A letter from Judge Henderson, who was
for several years Commissioner of Agri
culture of the state of Georgia.
DkakSik;—S Atlanta, Ga., July 9th, 1892.
ome time early in May 1
concluded from what I had heard of it,
that the Electropoise, such as you now
have on sale, might be of service to me.
I had been for many yeais a sufferer with
a diseased condition of the stomach and
liver, and I wanted to see the effects of the
Electropoise upon those organs. Accord¬
ingly I tried the Poise upon a high power,
but exeprienced no benefit as far as my
liver was concerned.
Finally liver, I made a local application to
therewith my for placing about the plate in contact
four hours. This ap¬
plication produced considerable commotion
about the effected organs, but bad the
happy ing effect when it passed away, of leav
ir.y liver to all appearances well. I
am of the opinion new should I make a
few more similiar applications, though
less severe, that I shall be greatly benefit¬
ed if not entirely cured about my chest
and stomach.
I applied the Electropoisc to my daugh¬
ter, who had been a great sufferer for a
number of springs with fever and bowel
troubles. In two days’ time she was not
only rid of the fever, but of the bowel dif¬
ficulty as well. Yours very truly,
J. T. Henderson.
For all information &<\, address
ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
ANNOUNCEMENTS!
For Tax Collector.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
tor the office of Tax Collector of Monroe
county for the ensuing term, subject to
the democratic primary election, and re¬
spectfully ask the support of the people.
It elected, I will have no difficulty in
making bond. JOHN H. PH1NAZEE.
July 30th, 1892.
For Tax Collector.
Thanking the people for the trust re¬
posed in me in the past, I hereby announce
myself as a candidate for reelection to the
office of Tax Collector of Monroe County,
subject to democratic primary election,
and respectfully solicit their support. I
would not ask for reelection, hut for the
fact that I have recently had my home
burned, and sustained a heavy loss thereby.
July 30th, 1892 11. Y. GIBSON.
For the Legislature.
I am a candidate for the Legislature,
subject to nomination by Democratic
primary on 13th August.
O. II. B. BLOODWORTH.
July 28, 1892.
For the Legislature.
_
I -hereby “Sap, .f-d’y announce mvself
a candidate, subjeet to the democratic
primary the lower election, to represent Monroe in
house of the next General As
scin W. A. WORSHAM.
For The Legislature.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for cratic the Legislature, subjeet to the Demo¬
Primary to be held on the 13th ot
August, July next. J. II. HUDDLESTON.
24, 1892.
APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION.
I N accordance with instruction irom the
President of the Geoagia Normal and
Industrial College at Milledgeville, I shall
examine applicants for admission, Tuesday,
August 13th, at the courthouse in Forsyth.
THOMAS G. SCOTT,
August County School Commissionea.
6th, 1892.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
/Y EORGIA—Monroe county—Mrs. Elis
VJT abeth Hardin, administratrix of the
estate of YV. R. Hardin, late of said coun¬
ty, deceased, having applied to me for
letters of dismission from said trust, this is
to notify all persons inteiested to show
cause, if any, by the first Ylonday in Nov¬
ember next why said letters should not be
granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this Aug. 1st' 1892.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
SHERIFF SALES FOR SEPTEMBER.
YI/ILLbe YV sold before the court house
door in the city of Forsyth on the
first Tuesday in September next, between
the legal hours of sale, the following prop¬
erty to-wit: One acre of land more or less
lying Female in the South East corner of Ylonroe
town of College Forsvth. campus, Levied situated in the
on as the prop¬
erty cf Monroe Female College, to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of
Monroe county in favoi of J. W. Stanford
Treasurer, vs Monroe Female College, J,
E. Powell, transferee.
C. A. KING, Sheriff.
Aug. 8th 1892.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
MACON, GA.
Rev. W. Gh BASS, D. D., President.
The next Annual Session will begin on Wednesday. 21st September, 1892. with
faculty of twenty officers and teachers.
EXPENSES FOR BOARDjNG PUPILS.
COURSE No, 1,—Board, furnished room, fuel, lights, washing and regular
tuition, which mclndes the full College course with Lattin and Greek if
the latter is desired, for College jear......................................... $ 200 00
One-half College year............................................................................ 115 00
Singing This and course Penmanship. will entitle the pupil to class instruction in Calisthenics, Elocution!
COURSE No. 2.—The whole of No. t, with Music on Piano, Harp, Guitar or
Organ (or Special French Vocal Lessons instead of Instrumental Lessons.j to¬
gether with or German for one College year............ ...........$ 265 00
Use of Piano one hour daily, per annum ................’................ ............. 10 00
For one-half College > 275 00
year 140 00
Music pupils who are advanced in the science are instructed without extra charge
in harmony and through Bass in classes. They also receive occassional lessons on the
organ.
These charges may be varied by substituting Drawing or Painting in the place of
Music, adding either of them. ~ ”
or
The Music and Art Departments afford the be.-t advantages to those who desire to
study Those these specialties. successfully complete the
who Course in Music or m Art are entitled to
Diplomas of graduation. French
Latin, with or German, will ho required for a full degree' A. B. decree, of all
candidates for graduation be obtained from the present Sophomore class. A of less dignitv
with diploma, may by those who complete the College Course without a
Modern Language.
lege Those not prepared Academic for lowest College c-lass can secure good instruction by J Col¬
Faeultv in class. Tuition, $40.
Those'who desire to enter as boarding pupils should applv early, as manv fail to
for get rooms because applying too late. First applicants have the choice’of rooms. YVrite
catalogue to W. C. BASS,
President.
The University Bf Georgia
Offers instruction in all the departments
of a first class institution, with thoroughly
^uippea laboratories .hose.,*... of -
i„
PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY AND BIO LOG Y.
TT7ITI01T IS FREE.
Session opens September 21st. For infor
mation address
YVm. E. BOGGS, Chancellor.
Or A. L. HULL. T reinsurer,
Athens, Ga.
CHOICE JERSEY HEIFERS
Fur Sals.
I OFFER for sale a few High Graded
Jersey Heifers of my own breeding.
For particulars and prices applv to
THOS. G. SCOTT. Jr.
Prop. Pleasant Grove Dairy Farm,
Brent, Ga.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
/T EORGIA—Monroe county—Appliea
VJT tion will be made to the Court id Or¬
dinary of Monroe county on the first Mon¬
day in September next for leave to sell the
lands belonigng to the Estate of Alexan¬
der Perkins, late of said county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said dec-eased.' B. H. ZELLNKR,
Administrator.
J. M. FLETCHER
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office over Green’s Jewelry Store,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
1 represent the Northern Loan
Co., and I am fully prepared to let
you have money on reasonable terms.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Hiram
Harbuek, having applied to me for letters
of dismission from his said trust this is there¬
fore to cite all persons snterested to show
cause, if any they cm, by the first Mon¬
day in September next why said letters
should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature
this May 30th, 1892.
JOHN T. McGINTY", Ordinary,
NOTICE.
/GEORGIA—Monroe county—To Dis
U trict .Road Commissioners.—It is or¬
dered by the county commissioners that
you and each of you have the public roads
in your respective districts put in good
condition as the law directs.
Examine all bridges, and if needing re¬
pairs, report the same to me
J. W. J. TAY'LOR,
J. M. DARDEN,
T. E FLETCHER.
Commissioners Roads and Revenues.
Dr. L. A. Folsum,
OF HAMPTON, GA.,
Will cure you of blind, bleeding
or itching piles, by a painless opper
ation Write to him for pamphlet,
and particulars.
A WHOLE-CELE6E
ENDORSES IT.
J)r. L. D. Bass, D. D., Florence,
Ala., writes:
“We have used King’s .Royal
Germetuer in the Southern Female
University tho past year. Among
the many boarders, all expressed
themselves as highly pleased,
and not an adverse criticism was
given, it was the almost universal
remedy for all complaints among
the young ladies.”
Germetuer cleanses and purifies
the blood, invigorates the stomach,
tones up the general system, and
thus brings health and happiness.
It is not a nauseous compound, but
is as pleasant to take as a glass of
ice lemonade.
We have a handsome book printed
on tinted glazed paper, containing
tho photographs and testimonials of
some of our best known people.
Write for one which will be gladly
furnished.
You will find KING’S ROYAL
GERMETUER for sale by all drug¬
gists. Price one dollar per bottle.
KinCs Royal GermetenrGo,
C=T^.
TTQp Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic
-l-—* NO CURE NO PAY.
--—— -
jQgjjgQjj-g CHILL and FEVER TONIC CURES
CHILL AND FEVER, T ^ ^ ’
bilious fever J
TYPHOID FEVER j
LA GRIPPE J
MEASLES.
For Sale by all Druggists.
DANIEL PRATT
Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers.
Munger’s Suction Elevators and Ginning Machinery
s Us
■a. ''JSNk nmsw
a
jygjg] •UUUHU1U llSifel
> 2EAM ENGINES. COTTON
PRESSES.
Address
kJL, -X,, XX. •SWOLD, Mgr.
317 Third Street, MACON, GA.
At Ethridge, Trammell & Co.’s.
(pans 1 F ‘ 3 S*
!§■&>
3 N?/
We arc- Wholes icrn Aug 4
tor II. -o i;sst•* 1 ;*
y, <• y, an 1 ■ 1. a.,"
UUDDEN& BATF ' n vr* i V -A, J
» t» ...
THE QUESTION
Of Clothing need cause you very
little concern, if you know where to
get the best value for your money.
EADS, NEEL & CO.,
552 and 554 Cherry St.,
MACON, - GEORGIA,
W ill make it to your interest to
call on them when wanting eiothing
for
Men, Boys and Children
-OF TIIE
LATEST STYLE.
No other house ever did or ever
will sell such well-made and perfect
fitting Clothing at the prices they
Give them a trial
W. L. j
S3SHOE DOUGLAS 1
cErfftW
And other specialties for
Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys and
Misses are the
Best in the World.
See descriptive advertise- I
ment which wiU appear in i
this paper.
Take no Substitute,
but insist on having YV. T, !
name DOUGLAS’SHOES, and with 1
price stamped “
bottom. Sold by
B. SHARP & SON j |
We your ‘Fever medicine.
best Chill and Have
not had a complaint of its not doing
all claimed for it.
A. K. Tarver & Son, Bartow, Ga.
1 have used it on four cases of
Bilious Fever, and if it does as well
for Chill and Fever 1 am sure there
will be a demand for it.
Tuos. lv. Leslie, liuntsboro, Ala.
1 gave my patients who were *uf
ferii'ig withTyphoid Fever some of
Johnson’s Cliill and Fever Tonic,
after trying the remedies endorsed
by the regular Allopathists two
weeks, atm in every instance your
Tonic had not been given more than
twenty-four hours when they were
covalcseent and rapidly regained
their former good health.
J. F. Kinchei.oe, M. I).,
Conway, Ark.
My wife had LaGrippe. 1 gave her
Johnson's Chili und Fever Tonic and
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. 1
think it is a good medicine.
C. IL. Scott, Montgomery, Tonic Ala.
We have used the 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 & Buo., Sanford, Fla
II. M. COMER, Receiver.
In effect July 3rd, 1892.
NO. 3, UP PAST MAIL
Leaves Macon,........ 4.05, a. rri
Arrives ...
Arrives at at Griffin,..! Forsyth, ... 5-06, a. in
Arrives ... 6:13, a. in.
at Atlanta, 7:45, a. in
...
NO. 2. DOWN PAST MAIL
Leaves Atlanta,.......... 7:20, a. in
Arrives Griffin...........! .......
at 8:44, a. m.
Arrives .......
at Forsyth,.......... 9:48, a. M
Arrives ........
at Macon............ ........10:55 a. TO
NO. 11, up DAY EXPRKSS.
Leaves Macon,...... 7:40, a. m
Arrives ..
Arrives at at Forsyth. Griffin.. .. 8.40, a. in
Arrives . 9:53, a. m
at Atlanta, ..11-30, a. ra
NO. 12, DOWN day EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,... 4:10, p. in
Arrives .
Arrives at Griffin,., . 0:00, p. m
at Forsvth 7:11
Arrives .
at Mac on, 8:1
NO 1 UP PASSENGER.
Leaves Mac on 3:40, P. «
Arrives at Forsyth, 4:50, p. m
Arrives Arrives at Griffin,.’. 6:00, p.«)
at Atlanta 7:35, p. to
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, 7:10. p. TO.
Arrive# ....
Arrives at Griffin,.. 8:42, p. to.
Arrives at at Macon,., Forsyth . 9:49, p to.
10:55, p. to
NO. *95 - UP WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Macon....... 7: 00, a. ni.
Arrives at Forsyth 9:15, a. :n.
Arrives . .
Arrives at at Griffin,.. ...12.45, p. to
Atlanta. .. 5:10, p. to.
Daily except Sunday.
NO. w 96— down way freight.
Leaves Atlanta... 5:45, a. m
.
. 9;35, »•
2:15. p- to
.
. 4: 50, p. to
“Daily except Sundav
W. T. HE IDT, Agent,
Forsyth. Ga
GEO. DOLE YVADLEY” Gc-n’l Supt,
W. F. SIIElL.MAN,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE,
General Passenger Savannah, Agent. G
a -
_
KILL GERM Cures scratch*
horses
if SSr (Mil; tw „
& Lancaster, Druggists.