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Ill KIM ON ROE ADVRETISKB
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FFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY
BY MoGINTY & CA BANISH. !
fifcaBT*Iin the T’ t Office of For
syth, Ga., a md cl a matter.
TUESDAY MORNING. JAN. 24.1833.
91 9H.IMKI.OOO I > PENMIOJVR.
It seems from the best available
data that the above sum is the
amount that will be demanded to
meet the claims of war pensioners.
This is a pretty snug sutn of money,
and in it is not a very bright prom¬
ise of reduction of government bur¬
dens of which the people have long
been complaining.
This pension matter is the unsolv¬
ed problem that now confronts the
appropriation committee of congress.
To meet the emergency that has
arisen in this particular, the possi¬
bility of amending the laws so as to
curtail or cut down to somo extent
the pension drain, is being seriously
considered.
Indeed tho army of pensioners
has grown so largo und the amount
oi money annually paid out through
this channel has become so vast that
there is a very prevalent opinion
that thoro is considerable fraud
mixed up with the government pen¬
sion business. To eliminate what¬
ever fraud may be attaching to tho
management of tho pensions, and to
purge and purify the pension rolls
of all illegal claimants should he the
desiro of every true citizen and es¬
pecially of every one to whom is en¬
trusted tho power to investigate
this matter. To boil down tho pen¬
sion work that has been done and
sift out the rottenness attaching is
part oi the work to which the in¬
coming democratic administration
will fall hoir.
And when this work shall have
boon effectively done thoro is no
doubt that the pension burden will
be very much lossened.
A PRISON If EFOli Al ATOIl V.
For Homo years thoro has been
more or loss discussion relative to
Georgia’s penitentiary system and
tho manner in which her convicts
aro handled. Thoro is evidently
among tho thinking people of the
state a growing disposition for a
change in our preacoT 1 >°U‘U m iary
svstem. ' • What that ehnmrfj .Jr* ' X
- i
is unsettled , It how
an question,
ever, will not be disputed that our
state convicts, it made to labor as
part of their penalty, should be
made to labor whore, and in such a
way that their labor shall ho of
bonofit to the state.
Hut whether this change be made
or not, it will certainly bo to the
interest of the people of the state
that a different system he adopted
relative to tho boys and girls who
aro convicted of crimes, the penalty
of which subjects them to chain
gang work. To pen young convicts
in tho common herd of adult and
hardened criminals does not promise
any reformation for thorn. On tho
contrary it takes away every vestige
ot hope for reform in the young
criminal.
It must bo romembered that the fu¬
ture of an}' country depends upon
its young people, and the better and
the more elevated in character be
come its young people the grander
and more glorious will be the de¬
velopments of that country.
Hence instead of throwing or
forcing youthful convicts into the
common pen ot hardened criminals,
let them bo placod in a prison re¬
formatory where there is some hope
lor their reformation. In this way
many young criminals might be
reclaimed and made good citizens.
An exchange speaking on tho sub¬
ject says :
“Wo believe that a prison reform¬
atory for all persons under fifteen
years ot ago and for all female per¬
sons, would be a splendid institution
and would accomplish most satisfac
tory results.
The twelve or thirteen year old
boy who goes to the penitentiary or
the chain gang alongside older men,
will soon drift into their ways and
will emerge from prison a thousand
times worse than when he went in.
If he be j)ut in a prison reformatory
and treated properly, something
may be be made out of‘him, and he
may turned back upon the state'
a better citizen than he was when
he went in as a prisoner.
It is at least a question that
merits the earnest thought and von -
sideration of our law makers, and
one that the press of Georgia should
keep constantly at the front of dis¬
cussion.’’
E\*I'KKMDEWY WAVES DEAD.
..r'rr iiut r r<l «r
died at his home in rremont, Ohio,
on Tuesday night last. His death
was somewhat unexpected. He had
been suffering for a number of days
from rheumatism of the heart, but
of this the public knew little or
nothing.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1893.
II A 1.1.OT KEFOK TI.
U there is not some system of bal*
] 0 t reform provided in this country,
who cab toll how soon this grand
government will go down under the
crushing weight of political rotten*
ness and corruption? Any intelli
gent citizen who has noted the pub
lished reports touching the elections
municipal, county, state and nation
al, that have been held for the last
six months, can but be impressed
with the fact that there is impera¬
tive and pressing need of ballot re¬
form in this country.
Whenever it becomes to be an
open fact that on election days,
voters are bought and sold in the
open market like other merchanta¬
ble goods, then it certainly behooves
the people to give tho subject of
ballot reform serious thought and
due consideration. There is no
other method by which cess pools of
political corruption can be more
rapidly built up in any government
than by tho purchase and sale of
votes at elections. Yet tho time has
come in this country when such
methods are no secret. In this
way our ballot box is becoming
more corrupt at each succeeding
election.
Is it true that our elections, of
all classes, arc degenerating into
auction sales for votes? Is it not
true that this corruption has already
taken such deep root among some
voters, that they have actually be¬
come purchasable commodities at
every election ?
This buying and selling of votes
at elections is tho political curse of
the age, and is the strongest prophe¬
cy of the downfall and final ruin of
this republic.
For there is nothing else that will
more readily, moro rapidly and
more box completely corrupt tho ballot
of this country; and the ulti¬
mate result of a corrupt ballot is
tho destruction of government. Ap¬
ropos of this an cxchango says :
“Pure government cannot spring
from a corrupt ballot. If this gov¬
ernment is to endure, if it is to stand
tho strain of socialism, anarchy, and
tho various tests to which it will be
subjected, there must be a pure bal¬
lot and abiding faith in the integri¬
ty of the people. When tho ballot
falls into disrepute and the verdict
of popular elections becomes a re¬
proach, there will be no hope for the
republic.”
Therefore to kill out this vicious,
vile, corrupting, government-de¬
stroyi ng m ethod, wo should have a
ot IWflfo framed^us-v^
preelude the possibility of a pur¬
chase and sale of ballots.
WUONU KI)l( ATIO!V.
Tho question of educating the no
gro is one that has engaged tho pub
lie mind for a number ot years.
Owing to this fact much lias been
done, and much is being done in
this direction. With the facilities
afforded, the negro has made good
educational progress.
In these efforts it seems that the
ncgroc’s present,and not his future, is
chiefly considered. Therefore would
it not bo opportune for those who
are, if possible, over-zealous of the
negroo’s education, to considor the
general results of this education ;
whether it is making the negro as
a race, a bettor race; whether it is
better qualifying them for the fields
wherein they must labor, and above
all whether it is fitting them to be
more useful and better citizens.
Touching this point tho Atlanta
Constitution very apatiy and truth¬
fully says :
“The education the negi'o has
been getting by means of donations
from those who imagine they are
philanthropists is so far above his
real needs at this time that a class
of loafers, if not something worse, is
tho result, whereas the great bulk
of tho race is weltering in ignorance.
Over largo areas, covering hundreds
of miles, the mental and moral con¬
dition of the negro is worse to-day
than it was tho hour he was freed.
Whether this is sad or not, wc shall
not undertake to say, but it is the
natural and inevitable result of the
blind and inconsiderate philanthro
pby of which a large part, of the
race has been made the victim.
Such philanthrophy is something
worse than unmoral. It is an ob¬
stacle in the way of the progress of
the race. It hinders and belittles,
and the results of it are calculated
to give even the real friends of the
negro a false idea of his capabilities.
There are hundreds of negroes in
Atlanta who are so higly educated
that they perfer to clean spittoons
in the custom house for nothing
rather than work for an honest liv¬
ing. The trouble is they are not
educated for the places they are
obliged to fill if they till any. Tbe
poorest education that a man ca n
have is a book education having no
object, no aim and no purpose, and
of this aimless education thousands
of the negro race have been cruelly
made the victims.
Beyond all question the negro
ueeds to be educated, but he must be
educated to make a useful citizen,
and an industrious member of the
ssj:
ship, as it is exercised priceless by the Anglo
Saxon race, is the heritage
o t centuries ct bloodshed and mar¬
tyrdom, and self denial, lie must
be educated to feel that he owes a
debt of loyalty to the people on
whom his own interests depend,
whether they be black or white.”
CIIAHIT * SS|,E ATLANTA,
Atlanta is not only a big and a
live city, but she has a heart of
charity unsurpassed by that of any
other city. No city is more ready
to minister to the wants of her poor
and needy than is Atlanta, as has
been often demonstrated, but never i
more fully and strongly than on j
Thursday last when §5000 were i
raised in one hour to relieve those
of that city who were suffering from
cold and hunger. When the an¬
nouncement was made through her
commercial club, that on account of !
the severity of the weather, there
were those in Atlanta who were in
need of ordinary comforts, her noble
hearted sons and daughters respond¬
ed, and responded liberally’ to re¬
lieve the suffering. How many sad
and sorrowing hearts were made
glad, how many bodies shivering
with tho rigor of cold were made
warm and comfortable from glowing
fires by that act of charity who can
tell? Yes, §5000 for the reliefof the
local poor and needy secured
through charity in one hour’s time is
a splendid showing for charitable
Atlanta, wherein the poor is not
forgotten.
Keep Ingersoll and Ingersollism
out and Atlanta is the grandest city
on earth.
There are now in our state peni¬
tentiary over 2100 convicts, Of
these, about one 170 have been sent
there during the last three months.
If this ratio of increase in the num¬
ber of convicts continue, Georgia
will soon have an army of peniten¬
tiary birds.
i1,000WOMEN Become afflicted remain suf¬
and so,
fering untold miseries from a sense
of delicacy they cannot overcome.
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR,
by stimulating and arousing to
healthy action all her organs,
r ACTS AS A SPECIFIC. ~
It causes health to bloom on the
cheek, the frame. and joy It to reign fails throughout
never to cure.
The Best Medicine ever Made for Women.
physicians “ My wife three has been, under treatment of leading
years , without benefit. After using
three bottles of Brad field’a Female Itegulator
the can do her own cooking , milking and washing
N. S. Bet an, Henderson, Ala.
BRADFiELD REGULATOR 00., Atlanta, Ga,
Sold by druggists at $1.00 per bottle.
J.
xIXifcv/j. w VV
,
Office over Green’s Jewelry Store,
FORSYTll GEORGIA.
I represent the Northern Loan
Co., and I am fully prepared to let
you have money on reasonable
STILL AHEAD IN THE
FURNITURE BUSINESS!
All people who maj’ visit Atlanta during tho CHRISTMAS HOLI¬
DAYS will find a superb line of
FURNITURE
AT
M. HAVERTY’S
No house in the south offers a more elegant and varied stock of Fur¬
niture to select from, and don't forget that the cheapest Furniture Man
in the south is
M. HA VERT Y.
77 Whitehall and 64 S. Broad Streets,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
SOLID MUSICAL SOUTH IN GRAND CHORUS.
, A;no, CM Lr- nnn-.____ Hallelujah Metre.
, .
^ Vtcyeir el Jc-bi- lea U coirc,Tof -u bi Le i:-njo-aea Feo-ple Uoaic.
- - j.-c -s
CLEVELAND ELECTED. CONFiOs-TNCS RESTORED.
COTTON JUMPS MG UP. CORN CPISS TULL.
FORCE SILL DEAD. PROSF-EFUTY IN SIGHT.
PIANOS only $225. ORGANS only $27.
Celebrate tLM _ : at.»irbiL-c Yea r v. l:u the Piaiin <-r Orjra." k i.i v.-antee. Never a better
time to buy. I’rteej r.v.vr :-.v ,r. T-.-rms new. r easier. Xevv tvitew prices. New terms.
SPECIAL JUBILEE HOLIDAY OFFER-PIANO LAMP FREE.
Free to Holiday Bayers. V r.h every new Piano ordered :>efore Jan. 15, ’S3, we give a splen
did 915 l’iano Lamp, complete, Christmas send for circular. due. Mention this paper, .Don't deiav.
UDDEN & BATEb, __ _ most
I Southern Music of House, Savannah, G A 0
The Leading Piano and Organ House the South. Established 1S70.
R. S. Crutcher. T. J. Fajibro
R. S. CRUTCHER &CO’S
r / CUT PRICE
„.......fFURNITURE Wi and Peachtree ATLANTA, HOUSE GA.,
87 SO Street,
CIS j IS THE PLACE TO BUY
#
' BARGAINS!
They have three floors filled with all the latest
NOVELTIES 3ev
--IN
FURNITURE! W 1 7k
-AND
BABY CARRIAGES
At prices sure to please. Call on them when
in Atlanta, or write for prices.
1892. 1893.
HILLIARD INSTITUTE.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
^ IELI AM D. 1 HI RMOND, A. M.,
Principal.
Spring term begins January 9th and
closes June 30th, 1893.
RATES $6.00 AND $7.50
For the term, payable in advance,
or within thirty days from January
9th, 1893.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMPINTS
made with parties who cannot con¬
tinue for the term.
By order of the Hoard of Educa¬
tion.
W. D. THURMOND.
LIVERY, FEED ufl SALE
STABLES.
Having purchased the large and
commodious stables recently owned
by W. T. Lawson, I am now well pre¬
pared to do a s
LIVERY, PEED and
SALE STABLE
business. I have ample room, splen¬
did stalls, good vehicles; everything
suited to the livery business.
I have several good
MULES AND HORSES
for sale; will have a car load of young
mules in a few days. Call on me if
in need of stock. H. J. CaRSON,
Forsyth, Ga.
NOTICE.
TMIE 1 firm of Ashworth & Mulcay, Car
riage makers of Forsyth, Ga., 'is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
All parties who are indebted on account
or by note are earnestly urged to please
call and make a settlement as our business
must be closed up. December 29th, 1892.
W. 11. ASHWORTH
ANDREW MULCAY.
To My Friends and the Public Generally :
In retiring from the carriage firm of
Ashworth & Mulcay I beg leave to recom¬
mend to your kind consideration and con¬
fidence my former partner, Mr. VV. H.
Ashworth, as one in who m you can place
implicit confidence in his judgment, capa¬
city and ability to faithfully perform all
that he promises. That as a practical
carriage builder he is second to none in
Georgia and the sout^, arid his aim is to
manufacture the “Best Buggy on Earth,”
irrespective of price. tuV And believing that
you will continue tender him your
patronage in the future As you did the old
firm in the past, I remain
Very truly yours,
A N D R IrW-MIILCAY.
Forsyth, Ga., Dec. 29th, 1892.
An ;5 . ft e to Sell Land
G —All per¬
sons interested are hereby notified that
I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of
Monroe county on the first Monday in
qelonging February next for leave to sell the lands
to tlie estate ot T. W. Moye,
late of said countv, deceased.
T. J. MOYE,
Jan. 2nd, 189,3. Administrator.
POINTERS FOR BUYERS!
We buy as low as we can. That's business sense.
We sell as low as we can. That's progressive I
O
sense.
You buy as Ioav as you can. That’s common sense.
You buy of us. That's dollars and cents for both
of us.
J. J. CATER & FAULK,
Leading Low Priced Dry Goods, Notion and Shoe Store,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
OUR NEW
Fall Stock
-IS ARRIVING
DAILY!
WE ARE THE PEOPLE!
EADS Hl wmm
)
ONE PRICE
CLOTHIERS!
MACON, GEORGIA.
SHEBrlPP SALES POE FEBRUARY.
TXTILL YY be sold before tbe court house
door in the town of Forsyth on the
first Tuesday in February next between
the legal hours of sale the following prop¬
erty to-wit:
One hundred and seventy-five (175)
acres of land more or less lying in the 6th
district of Monroe county, and bounded on
the north-by land of J. T. Crowder, east
by land of Mrs. James Goodrum and Mrs.
Lizzie Watson, south by land of Mrs.
Johnson and west by land ol estate of John
Goodrum. Levied on as the property of
F. F. Ogletree, defendant, to satisly a fi fa
issued from Monroe superior court in fav¬
or ot the new home sewing machine com¬
pany vs Hanson & Johnson, George S.
Hanson and W. L. Johnson, Principals,
and P. F. Ogletree and Sarah M. John¬
son Securities.
Also at the same time and place, one
black horse mule named Dock, about fif¬
teen and a half hands high, about eight
or nine years old. Levied on as the prop¬
erty ot R. M. Lyon to satisfy a mortgage
fi. fa. issued irom Monroe superior court in
favor of Robert Mitchell & Co., vs R. 31.
Lyon. C. A. KING, Sheriff.
Judy Willis') Libel for Divorce in Mon¬
Riley vs Willis j roe No Superior Court.
63 August term 1892.
After hearing evidence as to the resi¬
dence of the defendant, Riley Willis, being
satisfied that the said Riley Willis does
not reside in the jurisditcion of this court,
or in the limits of said state. It is ordered
that service be perfected by publication
as provided by law. This September 1st,
1892. JAMES S. BOYNTON, Judge.
Clerk’s office Superior Court, i
Monroe county, Georgia, l
The above is Forsyth, Dec. 10th,'1892. j
a true extract from the
minutes of Monroe Superior Court for
August term, 1892.
W itness my signature with the seal of
court this the day and vear last above
written.
CYRUS H. SHARP. Clerk.
_
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
GEORGIA — Monroe County—All per
sons J._ Fletcher, having chai ns against the estate of T.
late -of said county, deceased
will present them to the undersigned in
December5th, 1892. Administrator.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION
O.LORG IA—Monroe County—Whereas
| James A. Williams, executor of
* Jethro Williams, late of said county,
of’SiiSf'tam'hi) SiGkiftll
persons interested are hereby notified
to show cause, if any they have, by the
first Monday in February next why said
letters should not he granted.
Witness my hand and official signature
this May 30th, 1892.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary,
KILL GERM Cures es on scratch¬ horses
and mange on dogs with one or two
applications. <fc Lancaster, Druggists. For sale by Alexander
1
7a If. 7
© CX\
A
i
\
J
Is n tt!
___ -Jx w
\
IT IS HIGH TIME
Now that cold weather is fast approach¬
ing, to lay in your fall stock of
Cloli.FiraisliiiMs,
Hats, Etc. We are better prepared tliis
season than ever before to show you our
line and assure you prices will lie very
low. Would be pleased to have you
call and inspect Repectfnlly, ’
same.
J. Ii HERTZ ?
THE PROGRESSIVE CLOTHIER
* AND FURNISHER,
574 and 576 Cherry St., MACON, GA.
J, L. Kennedy") Foreclosure of mortgage
vs | on realty in Monroe Su
Gus Thomas & j- perior Court, August
Lucinda Luster j adjourned term, 1891,
J Nov. 17th, 1891.
It being represented to the Court by
the petition of J. L. Kenedy that by
mortagage note, date June 29th, 1887, Gus
Thomas and Lucinda Luster conveyed to
J. L. Kenedy a mortagage on forty one
acres of land in Cullodenville district of
Monroe county, known as the old Jesse
Williams plantation, hounded on the west
by Permellia Persons, south by Richard
north Flanagan, east hv Jim Callaway and
by Jesse Williams, for tho purpose
of securing the payment of said mortgage
note made by the said Gus Thomas and
Lucinda Luster, dated June 29th, 1887, and
due October 1st next thereafter, for the
sum of twenty-five dollars, which note is
now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said Gus Thomas
and Lucinda Luster do pay into this court
by the first day of the next term, the
principal, interest and cost, including ten
per show cent attorney’s fees due on said note,
or cause,if any they have, to the con¬
trary, or that, in default thereof, foreclos¬
ure of be granted to the said J. L. Kennedy,
said mortgage and the equity of redemp¬
tion of the said Gus Thomas and Lucinda
Luster be forever barred ; and that service
of this rule he perfected on the said Gus
Thomas and Lucinda Luster according to
law. JAMES S. BOY r NTON,
Judge S. C. T. C.
J. L. Kennedy) Foreclosure in Monroe of mortgage Superior
vs !
Lucinda Luster f Court.
A Gus Thomas j
It appearing to the Court that Gus Thom
as, one of the defendents, has not been serv
ed further either personally appearing or that by publication; he is and i
it not to he
found within the jurisdiction of this court.
It is ordered that said Gus Thomas, do
fendant as aforesaid, be served by publica
tion in terms of the law, and that the next
term of this court be the one to which said
rule be made returnable.
JAS. S. BOYNTON,
Aug. 24th, 1882 Judge.
Clerk’s office Superior Court, Monroe
county, 1892.—This Georgia.—Forsyth, is certify that October 18th,
to the above and
foregoing is a true copy of the rule Nisi
and order for publication in case above
stated as appears fiom the minutes of
said court, i
Witness my signature with the seal of
tvr?tten 0Urt ^ h’shSp'’®”
tte CYPUS CYRLb II SHARI.
u.erR.
Dr. W. C. Gibson,
173-i- Cotton Avenue
MACON, GEORGIA.
SPECIALIST.
Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE.
Throat and Skin. Satisfaction guar¬
anteed. Correspondence solicited.
Dr. Wm. A. Wright.
1L\ UN US VI LEE, GA.
o
rDZES-AALAEIR, TILT
JT k 5
MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES, ETC.
Prescriptions Filled With Care.
Tho utmost care has been exercised in
tho purchase of everything that enters
into a well regulated Drug Stock. Quan¬
tity and variety have both Icon secured
and with confidence I solicit the patronage
of all who may need any goods in my
line.
I give the matter of idling Physicians’
Prescriptions prompt attention day or
night, exercising care in the preparation
and in every instance guarantee satis fac
tLjif
ONE MILLION LADIES
ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING
E-h j PERFECTION
J ADJUSTABLE
It expands across tho
s 'A Ball and Joints.
Tliis makes it
ff Tie BEST FITTING, NICEST
i LOOKING, and MOST
I j] COMFORTABLE THE WORLD. SHOE IN
1 PRICES, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50.1
!! CONSOLIDATED SH0EC0.
Manufacturers,
Lynn, Mass.
Shoes made to measure.
For sale by Proctor, Pharr & Go.
Dr. L. A. Folsum,
OF HAMPTON, GA.,
Will cure you of blind, bleeding
or itching piles, by a painless opper
alion. Write to him for pamphlet,
and particulars.
Gntnl Railrnl ol enrida.
H. M. COMER, Receiver.
In effect Oct. 16th, 1892.
NO. 3, UP FAST Mail
Leaves Macon,...................... ^ JC m
Arrives at Forsyth,............... c< p m
Arrives at Griffin,.................. Cl P m.
Arrives at Atlanta, .............. -1 p in
NO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL
Leaves Atlanta,..... ..10:30, a. rn
Arrives at Griffin,.. .11:32, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth, .. 12:17, p. in
Arrives at Macon,.. .. 1:00 p. m
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPHKSS.
Leaves Macon J..... 7:40, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth,. 8.38, a. rn
Arrives at Griffin,... 9:49, a. m
Arrives at Atlanta,. 11-30. a. rn
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS
Leaves Atlanta ... 4:30, p.m.
Arrives at G Hffin ... 5:55, p.m.
T L- - r- v ;- 7:06, p. m
“ ,//.
. .
r . . on,. 8 10
.. : , p. m
NO 1 UP PASSENGER.
Leaves Macon,....... 1:05, p. rn
Arrives at Forsyth,, 1:42, p. m
Arrives at Griffin,., 2:29, p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 3:35, p. m
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta..... 6:50, p. m.
...
Arrives at Griffin,.. 8:19, p. «n.
...
Arrives at Forsyth, 9:27, p m.
....
Arrives at Macon,.. ...10:30, p. rn
NO. 13 UP PASSENGER DAILY.
Leaves Macon...... 4: 25. p. m
Arrives at Forsyth 5: 33, p. m
Arrives at Griffin, 6.40, p. m
Arrives at Atlanta................. 8: 05, p. m
NO. 14 DOWN PASSENNER DAILY.
Leaves Atlanta..................... 10, a. m
Arrives Arrives at Griffin,.................. Forsyth................ 8:40,’a. 4l’ m.
at 9; a m.
45,’ ; .
Arrives at Macon..................10: a. m
W. T. IIEIDT, Agent,
Forsyth. Ga.
GEO. DOLE WADLEY Gen’l Supt,
W. F. SHELLMAN,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE,
k General Passenger Agent,
I Savannah, Ga.