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THE MONROE ADVERTISER ’
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_rUH mRQvrH oY 1 r i
___
FFIC 1 AL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY
HY MrGlNTY A CABANISB.
iHTRegiatored econdclft8)t in the Po«t matter Office of For- j
•\ v!h> Ga " afi " ’
TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 6. 1854 .
C. A. KING DEAD.
Sheriff O. A- King died this morn¬
ing at 60’clock. The funeral services
will take place at the Methodist
church in this city at 11 a. m. to-mor¬
row.
DEMOCRATIC* PRINCIPLES.
From the lights before the people
now, one is led to ask, is democra¬
cy one thing in one section of the
United States and a different thing
in another section ? If so we have
been learning democracy in the
wrong school. Is there an eastern
democracy, a northern democracy,
a western democracy, and a south
ern democracy ? If so then each
national democratic platform that
has been formulated in the past is
a farce. We repudiate and scorn
the idea of a factional democracy,
or a ( lemocracy that splits itself in¬
to parts to suit different sections of
our Union. If democracy is of
that elastic nature that it can he
strccthed, as the whims of a few
may dictate, to foster the interest
of a certain section to the injury
of other sections, or certain inter¬
ests to the injury of other interests,
then American democrats have
been laboring under a delusion.
In 1892 democrats from all
the states in convention assembled
at Chicago, formulated and promul¬
gated a platform upon which dem¬
ocrats were put in power, While
there were planks in that platform
that may have been tainted with
the poison of a double-construction,
yet the main planks therein rela¬
tive to the great questions and is¬
sues in which the people of this re¬
public are most vitally interested
do not point most remotely to such
construction. They are so plain
that even wayward and wandering
democrats cannot mistake their
true meaning. The great ques¬
tions of tariff reform, silver coin¬
age, and the 10 per cent bank tax
dernocraf 1 mi!-** '18
Lhe will and wishes of the demo¬
cratic party concerning them; so
plainly that democratic congress¬
men can present no excuse for not
rightly legislating on these ques¬
tions except it he a deliberate re¬
fusal to do so and wilful rebel ion
against the democratic party.
Can the opposition to the demo¬
cratic measures, now pending in
congress, made by the eastern
democrats he classed below that of
open rebellion against democratic
principles and against the demo¬
cratic party ? Are those eastern
democrats who are consorting with
republicans to delay and if possible
defeat legislation that looks to the
relief of the people from the thral¬
dom of oppression that is now upon
them a necessary adjunct to the
great national democratic party ?
Are they absolute necessities to
the perfect and successful work of
democracy Is their democracy in the locked government ?
up in
the narrow confines of the eastern
states and of their own interest ?
Are they patriotic democrats or
autocratic democrats? If the latter
then the sooner the national demo¬
cracy can lop off such a contingent
the better it will be for the demo¬
cratic party of the Union.
Democrats so called, who stub¬
bornly plant themselves in opposi¬
tion to legislation that is in ac¬
cord with the national platform,
are not such democrats as are
likely democracy. to promote the principles of
true who is entrusted Every democrat
with a commis¬
sion as a public servant should he
guided in all his public duties by the
principles of democracy and sectional¬ not by
such things as savor of
ism in antagonism to the general
good. And if there be those,
whether from *the north, south,
east, or west, who cannot do this,
*sions they should return their commis
and step down and out.
FOUR JOINT DEBATES.
The committee selected for that
purpose have arranged for Gen. C.
A. Evans and Col. \V. Y. Atkin¬
son to have four joint debates dur¬
ing the campaign. These four de¬
bates will be had as follows :
1. of GRIFFIN—Wednesday, March. the
21st
of 2. March. ATHENS—Friday, the 23rd
March. 3. ROME—Monday, the 26th of
4. HAWKINSVILLE—Thurs-!
day, the 29th of March.
For pains in the chest there is I
nothing better than a flannel cloth
saturated with Chamberlin’s Pain
Balm and bound on over th seal of
pain. Drug Co. For sale by the Forsyth 1 j
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA, TUESDAY, MARCH 6. 1894.
t« south the place.
That the south has the advan '
ta g e over an y 0 ther section for
manufacturing cotton fabrics,
there can be no doubt, The raw
material is grown here, the cli
ma te is mild and specially suitable,
thcr e is no loss of time because of
excessive freezes, and labor is as
cheap as clsewnere. , , All things
considcrd it must be admitted I
that cotton factories in the south
can successfully compete with
those elsewhere. Referring to
the south’s advantage in this par¬
ticular and to the growing dis¬
position of New England manu¬
facturers to establish plants
in this section the Spring
field (Mass.) Republcan says
that “the application of the
Dwight Cotton Manufacturing
Company for leave to increase its
capital and the reasons advanced
therefor ought to open the eyes
of the people of this section. The
company wants to build mills in
the south for manufacture of the
coarser fabrics. It also seeks the ad¬
vantage of cheaper southern labor.
It cannot ship raw cotton 1,000
miles or so and then ship the
goods hack and sell them in com¬
petition with the products of mills
located where the cotton is grown.
It cannot under these disadvan¬
tages send goods to the Orient in
competition with the product of
southern mills. It is this home
competition — competition with
American mills employing competi¬ Amer¬
ican labor—and not the
tion with foreign ‘pauper’ labor
which New England cotton mills
have most to fear. And so of vari¬
lines of manufacture. ”
ous
Such confessions as the above
coming from New England can
hut benefit the south. And when
it is fully recognized, as it will be,
that the south can successfully
compete in manufacturing cotton
goods, capitol for the develop¬
ment of southern resources will
seek investment in this section.
PRACTICAL CONGRESSMEN.
The Savannah Morning News
thinks there is need of more prac¬
tical business men in congress, and
there are a great many people who
endorse that opinion. The News
says :
“Most of the questions that come
before qqpg K ss lfl o^ 1( p
stitutional questions have been
settled. Consequently there is
much more need of clear-headed,
practical business men in congress
than there is of lawyers, The
great however, majority lawyers, of congressmen,
the are and although
most of them are men of excel¬
lent ability, comparatively few of
them are well fitted for dealing in
a practical and common-sense way
with the matters in which the
people are now particularly in¬
terested.”
LOSS BY COTTON FUTURES.
The Savannah News referring to
the loss to the south from dealing
in cotton futures says:
If the south had put into cotton
factories the money she has lost in
cotton futures in the last twenty
years she would now be in position
to manufacture the whole of her
cotton crop, and besides, she would
be vastly richer in other respects.
The best advice the southern peo¬
ple can have is to stop speculating
in cotton. They will soon have
enough money to build factories,
open mines and clear new lands for
crops. the They can make the south
most prosperous section of the
country without the aid of outside
capital.
THE STATE CONVENTION.
The state democratic executive
committee met in Atlanta last
Saturday to determine the date
for holding the state convention
for nominating a candidate for
governor. They decided that the
convention be held in Atlanta on
Thursday the second day of August
next and left it with the counties
to decide when and how they
would elect their delegates.
»•*
Already are evidences coming
to the surface that there is a feel¬
ing of bitterness coming into the
gubernatorial campaign that should
not be tolerated among democrats.
Evans and Atkinson are both
democrats, are both competent for
the office of governor ; then why
should there be any bitter feeling
between the friends of these can¬
didates ? Our preference for Gen.
Evans for governor is no reason
why neighbor we should who prefers think hard of our
Atkinson.
Let the campaign be conducted
without bitterness.
“During the epidemic of lagrippe
Chamberlin’s Cough Remedy took
the lead here and was much better
liked than other cough medicine.
H. M. Bangs, druggist, Chastworth,
Ill. The grip is much the same as
a very severe cold and requires pre>.
cisely tho same treatment. This
Remedy is prompt and effectual and
will prevent any tendency of the di
sease toward pneumonia. For sal©
by Tho Foryth Drug Co.
A Home Girl in the West.
It his' have IcnTlonJtime had Vinco'sonic of
you a message from your ;
wandering western friend; and my
spirit by t a^keptic*8 < eai% , oTlieard < by'affricndly
that will echo the glad chimes,
such as were heard in days of “Auld j
I.ang Syne.
\\ aimer conjectures shall be my guar
dian guide, and though cold lips of pru
deuce whisper, beware of putting your
thought* i ... .nkI w.U wnte ayay 1
"fi'iganto^ tbey may T Think I
will JSRiiAhfseaT/b^veG^TdeserSd enjoy writing to those nearly two
S”co B rrWor, tUughtlJat isa thoughts nfee
place for one with telescopic
capital SSfS w^l looked d spS na b7 beautiful u e m Th 0 S than oM
never more
tonight, with its lawn an 1 grand plazas
ablaze with nickering lights. Many
historic interests cluster ’round this
venerable old city which is now so pic
turesque. It is built in a fertile plain
and has a fine growth of flowers, vines
and shade trees. Fig trees especially
grow luxuriantly. The San Pearo and
San Antonio, together with their num¬
erous little tributaries, flow through
its shaded streets to greet the greater
streams. The San Antonio winds grace¬
fully through under the center near tasty resi¬
dences, and lawns and bridges.
The water is pure and clearand its banks
are richly fringed by little waifs of
nature. Bevies of birds are seen all
along its banks and sportsmen dare not
molest them as they proclaim their joy,
and bask in peace and sunshine.
Indeed this is not a place felt for real one sad to
feel melancholy. I liavu’t San Antonio
but once since I came to
ami that bit of gloominess originated dead.
from a visit I made the city of the
As I walked among the flowers and
sculptured stones, cheerfully conversing
with a friend, my attention was attracted
to a little withered, care-worn creature
who knelt beside a sacred mound bath¬
ing it with burning tears that flowed
from her fountain of sorrow. Here she
had lain her affectionate and manly boy,
the only one to hold up her shrunken
arms, and guide her feeble steps ’til she
should sink to rest. My heart was
touched, for such grief was too deep to
soothe; so I could only kneel and weep
for one I never knew. (But I will pass
on to things not so identical.)
Each day my wandering footsteps
have been guided to some place of inter¬
est. San Pedro Springs, park, is situated favorite in an
immense tourists public and pleasure-seekers, a re¬
sort for
especially sweethearts who seek a tete
a-tete on which to sit and coin their
dreaming views with imagination’s ka¬
leidoscope, as they live in ’‘legends of
love and romance.” Well, air castles
are easy to build but sometimes hard to
destroy. At this chosen retreat all is
beautiful and interesting. Everywhere
can be seen water, grass and trailing
vines, and ’round the trunks of gigantic
trees the graceful jessamine of twines. yesterday I
spent the greater portion wild
out there, painting in my imagina¬
tion these pretty scenes in vacancy. I
sat for a while “down by de richer”
watching its water surge o’er unnum¬
bered pebbles, and listening to its gentlo
murmer, that was as sweet and soothing
as a mo ther’s lullaby. I almost wished
that I could sleep, hut as I looked down
through the mingled foliage on the east
bank, a pretty sight greeted my eyes—a
baby in fettered innocence trying to
catch the sunshine that peered through
shadowing trees. Perhaps it will always
bc_tvyingo,catc blasted, and 1 it j fcbe.FW^MQing'YiopeS does’nt reach its
are while the goal,
yet it tries to catch sunshine
life will hold a brighter and happier
charm.
About twilight the Western Gill (by
adoption) w T as comfortably seated in a
little boat, back on river San Antonio
watching the melting tints that blended
in exquisite harmony across the western
sky. prodigy Oh! that 1 wore an intellectual
or an artist and could paint
things as they are, or like Shakespeare,
could charm the civilized world with an
irresistible dazzle of almost superhuman
brilliancy. fiction. Then I wouldn’t care for
and Truth can dictated always rival fancy,
especially by an artistic
eye. When night came I was somewhat
fatigued, so I retired earlier than usual
only to dream of being in Forsyth, but
was awakened by a tap of the watch¬
man’s bell. (Guess I thought it was fire.)
But I will not dwell on sensations so
familiar if my dream was like Parker’s.
Most of Texas is subject to drouth, but
in this portion where the facilities of
irrigation are great, whether rain falls
or not, good crops are made and the
market is supplied with fresh vegetables
all the yeaf round. It has been pleasant
here in Texas, nearly ever since I came,
with the ex ception of high wind. Just a
week ago This city was visited by a
severe wind storm that completely un¬
roofed so ne of the best business houses
and blew to pieces several shanties. It
was impossible to cross the street and
the sand was almost as suffocating as
smoke. Foxtunately no one was injured.
I have only seen ice two or three times
this winter. I saw the first about three
weeks ago. A storm came up suddenly
and when the rain and wind ceased it
began to freeze, and in less than ttvo
hours the thermometer was only ten
above zero. Many of the poor suffered,
hundreds of cattle, hogs and sheep died
and the unprotected chickens fell frozen
from the trees. This, however, is a very
uncommon occurrence, sudden, though the
changes are always and nearly
always find the Texan unprepared.
Sometimes we don’t have any fire for two
or three days only early in the morning,
and we don’t really need it then. Since
I came to San Antonio I’ve spent much
Of my and time at Spanish missions. Just
three a half miies below San Au
touio is San Jose, the most beautiful of
all. Its front is ornamented with carv¬
ings aud statuary* made by Spanish
artists; and two miles below the city is
CoHception, whose simplicity time-worn walls,
rising in solid reminds its
spectators of darker days in Texas.
Lastly I visited the missions bathed in
blood—the Alamo—which is sacred to
our honored dead. Such heroes and
lovers of freedom and right as brave
Crocket, Bowie and Travis, who ouly in
death lay down their conquering arms.
No wonder the spot of the “Fun¬
eral Pv re, is hallowed to every Texan
It is now past twelve and time to say
good-night. I will not remain in San
Antonio longer than this week, but I
don’t think I will return to Georgia, the
place of my fully tenderest opened. recollections, fact, ’til
spring has In I guess
•twill he in the month of May when I
cross the Gulf and toss on the dashing
waves of the untamed Atlantic.
Sincerely.
M. M. J.
The persistent cough which usu¬
ally follows an attack of tbe grip
can be permantly cured by taking
Chamberlin's Cough Remedy. W.
A. j McGuire ot McKay, Obio, says:
‘La Grippe left me with a severe
cough. After using several medi>
cines without relief, I tried ChanN
berlin's Cough Remedy, which ef
feeted a permanent cure. 1 have
also found it to be without an equal
for children, when troubled with
colds or croup. 25 and 50 cent bot
ties for sale by The Forsyth Drug
Co.
ACTING THE BABT.
TI ? e eastern democrats are acting
the baby in maintaining the dead
lock 111 tbe house of representa
make a quorum^o^th^transacSCn
of business, they are setting them
se l veS up as disgraceful traitors to
their l J ur P nartv ari > - With 11 n the rne nennle P eo P 1( -
clamoring form pledges for relief and the piat
of the party Vnly to be
fulfilIed . hey stubbo resist
all progress in legislation and aid
the republicans in sinking the
knife deep into democracy. ’Their !
action is inexcusable, and may the
Lord relieve the democracy of this
from ever having another
sot Of ser\ants such as these bolt
ing eastern democrats are. They
have about as much democracy J
• fV> -hem ^ loin Reed, the rcpub.l- ,
as
can leader, and the sooner the party
gets rid of such stuff the better.
_p ‘ '
About a year ago I took a violent
attack ot la grippe, i coughed day
and night for about six weeks; my
wife then suggested that I try Cham¬
berlin’s Cough Ratsiedy. At first I
could see no difference, but still kept
taking it, and soon found that it was
what 1 needed. If I got no relief
from one dose I took another, and it
was only a few’ days until J was
free from the cough. I think people
in general ought to know the value
of this remedy, and 1 take pleasure
in acknowledging the benefit I have
received from it. Madison Mustrd,
Otwap, Ohio. 25 and 50 cent bot¬
tles for sale by The Forsyth Drug
Co.
O ♦—
The proposition made last week
to amend_the rules of the national
house of representatives so as to
fine heavily each member who
fails to answer to roll call, should
have the hearty endorsement of
all the people. For willful absen¬
teeism from the halls of congress
by members thereof and the
blockading of legislation thereby
is something that should not be
tolerated. If members are not
willing to remain at their post in
congressional halls and faithfully
discharge the trust committed to
them by the people, let them sur¬
render their commissions and give
way for more faithful public ser¬
vants.
A Remarkable Cure.
“About eight months ago l had the
mumps, and just alqer recovering I com¬
menced to suffer with despepsia or in
degestion. For three months there was
continually a pain or lump in my chest
and my bowels were so constipated I
could never have an aperieniJpl^Sp^r action without hav¬
ing to take an using
well, and’so!
I have not taken a single Jrop of
cine since, and have gained
pounds.” E. Yours truly,
J. Mclves, Atlanta, Ga.
Price 50 per bottle. For sale by all
druggists.
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.
The electrical force of the human body, as
the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espe¬
cially attractive department of science, as it
exerts so marked an influence on the health
of the organs of the body. Nerve force is
produced of the by the brain and conveyed by
means nerves to the various organs of
the vitality body, thus supplying the latter with the
necessary to in¬
sure their health, The
pneumogastric shown here, nerve, as
may be said
to be the most important
of the entire nerve s ;ys
tem, as it supplies the
heart, lungs, stomach,
bowels, etc., with the
nerve force necessary and to
healthy. keep them As will active
be seen
descending by the cut the long nerve
from the
base of the brain and
terminating els is the pneumogastric, in the bow¬
while the numerous lit¬
tle branches supply the
heart, lungs and stom¬
ach with necessary vi¬
becomes tality. in When the Drain
any way dis¬
ordered by irritability
or force exhaustion, the nerve
which It supplies
is lessened, and the or¬
gans minished receiving supply the di¬
are con¬
sequently Physicians weakened.
the generally of fail to recognize,
importance itself instead this fact, but treat the
organ The of the cause of the trouble
noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D.,
LL. B., has given the greater part of his life
to the study of this subject, and the principal
discoveries concerning it are due to his efforts.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, the unri¬
principle valed brain that and all nerve food, is and prepared on other tho
difficulties nervous many
originate Its from disorders of the
nerve centers. wonderful success In curing
these disorders is testified to by thousands in
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
ual nervous debility, prostration, St. Vitus dizziness, dance, epilepsy, hysteria, sex¬ It
is free from etc.
is sold positive opiates or dangerous drugs. It
gists, on a guarantee by all drug¬
Co., Elkhart, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical
bottle, six bottles Ind., on receipt of price, prepaid. SI per
for $5, express
-For sale by
ALEXANDER, LANCASTER & CO.
GUARDIAN'S SALE. „
GEORGIA—Monroe County—By vir¬
tue of an order granted by the Court of
Ordinary of said county, will he sold be¬
fore the court house door in the city of
Forsyth, first between the legal hours of sale,
on the Tuesday in April next, the
following Two tract of land, to-wit:
land, hundred and thirty-seven acres of
more or less, bounded on the north
by by the lands of Davis estate, on’the east
the lands on which Elbert Davis re¬
sided aud the public road, on the south
T. by tbe lands of Mrs. M. A. Maddox and
F. Shi estate, on the west by the
lauds of Mrs. Frances Davis, being the
plantation on which L. M. Napier lived
at the time ol his death; said lauds be¬
longing to the estate of Mrs. A. P. Burr,
formerly Stella Napier: Clifford Napier,
Jane Napier and Lee Napier, minor chil¬
dren, of whom the undersigned is guar¬
dian. Sold for distribution. At same
time the undersigned will sell her dower
interest in said lauds and the purchaser
will buv the whole title.
MRS. E. V. NAPIER, Guardian.
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 term
LaGrippe Again. . !
The United States has never suffered
from any disease that has caused such
kkhaki.e rvintM t.
Atlanta. Ga., Nov. - 28 , 1893 .
<i„ January last I had a violent attack
G f LaGrippe. 1 was advised by a friend
to use Royal Germetuer, which cured
r in a coupl. °£ days I was a S ,«u at
ISASCrXS"! menced'at com- did '
once with Germetuer and
uot have to so to. bed. I consider it a
s » mfic ,or Ml Aln '
Montgomery, Ala., Get. 13, 1893.
“About two years ago 1 bad a severe
spell of “grip” and was induced by’ my It
relatives to try Royal Germetuer.
soon cured tbe ‘grip.’ ”
Mrs. Geo. Tisdale.
Sweetwater, Tenn., June 23, lS03.
“My little son bad LaGrippe, was
greatly prostrated, and continued to de¬
cline until we gave him Royal Germe¬
tuer. He began to improve, at once ami
soon regained bis health.”
J. T. Barrow,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
Rev. W. G. E. C’unnynghani. editor
Sunday school Literature, M. E. Church,
south, says: “The ‘grippe’ attacked me
a second time last spring. One bottle of
Germetuer relieved me, as it did before.
I feel entirely free from all symptoms of
‘la grippe’ at present.”
Rev. J. M. Howard, Baptist City Mis
sionary of Columbus, Ga., writes Oct. 3,
1893: “Some years ago I had an
of ‘grip’ which produced catarrh in used my
head and general prostration.. I
Royal Germetuer and it wrought a won¬
derful cure.”
Keep the bowels open with Germetuer
pills.
King’s Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
SHERIFF’S SALES FOR APRIL.
XirlLlLbe YY sold before the court house
door in Forsyth between on the legal first Tuesday of
in April next, the hours
sale, the following property, to-wit:
Fifty (50) acres of land, more or less,
lying in the Third District of Monroe
county and bounded north by the lands
of Mrs. M. J. Taylor, east and south by
lands of Dr. O. C. Collins, and west by the
lands of the estate ot Cyrus Sharp, de¬
ceased. Levied on as the property ol O.
C. Collins, defendant, to satisfy a - ti fa
issued from the superior couit of Bibb
county in favor of L.B. Clifton vs O. C.
Collins.
C. A. KING, Sheriff,
March 5, 1894.
TO WHOM 1T~M AY CONCERNS
p EORGIA—Monroe County—-Whereas
\J[ B. II. Zellner, guardian for J. II. and
M. J. Huguely, applies to guardianship me for letters I
of dismission from said
will pass upon the sun e on the first Mon¬
day in June next at my office in Forsyth,
said county.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this, 5th day of Maich. 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM. IT MAY CONCERN.
r 'i EORGIA—Monroe County — Samuel
U Rutherford, the administrator of the
estate of Joseph F. Evans, late ot Monroe
ooiirUy,deceased,luis to appliedjto me for leave
Ut* g**»» o. f fh o pstfitfi
said deceased, said sale being necessarv for
the purpose of paying the debts and dis¬
tribution among {he heirs, and I will pass
upon the same on the first Monday in
April next.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this, 5th day of March, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
HILLIAffiLs
INSTITUTE
Forsyth, Georgia,
W. D. Thurmond,.....Principal.
Miss Julia Thweatt,---Assistant.
29th, Spring and term closes begins the Monday, January
third Wednesday m
June, 1894.
RATES OF TUITION PR SCHOLASTIC MONTH.
Preparatory classes 81.00, $1.50 and
$2.00.
Collegiate classes $2.00, $2.50 amt $3l00i
The above rates include the deduction
of the pro-rata of public funds.
Tuition due at the close of each scholas¬
tic month, and will be charged from the
time pupils enter to the close of the term,
unless providentially taken away or it is
agreed on entering, to discontinue at
some specified time.
Your patronage solicited,
W. D. Thurmond,
______ Principal.
Central KailMol Georgia.
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES,
RECEIVERS.
In effect Nov. 19 th, 1893 .
NO. 3, UP PAST MAIL
Leaves Macon,........... ......... 4.05, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth,.... ......... 5-07, a. m
Arrives at Griffin,........ ......... 6:13, a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, ... ......... 7:45, a. m
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon,....................... 7:40, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth,................. 8.40, a. m
Arrives at Barnesville.............9T2, a. m.
Arrives at Griffin,.................. 9:47, a. m
Arrives at Atlanta ...............11:20 a. m,
NO. 2.
Leaves Atlanta............. _____ 7: 30, a. m
Arrives at Griffin,.......... ..... 9:02, a. m.
Arrives at Barnesville.... .... 9:37 a. m
Arrives at Forsyth......... .....10:05, a. m.
Arrives at Macon........... ....11:00, a. m
NO. 1.
Leaves Macon....................... 4: 25, p. rn
Arrives at Forsyth................ 5 -.27, p. m
Arrives at Barnesville..... .. 4 :00, p, m
Arrives at Griffin,.......... ... 6,32, p. m
Arrives at Atlanta.......... .. 8: 05, p. m
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS
Leaves Atlanta, 4:00, p. m.
Arrives at Griffin,.................. 5:29, p.m.
Arrives at Barnesville............ 6:00, p, m
Arrives at Forsyth,............... 6:32, p. m
Arrives at Macon,................ 7:35, p. m
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta,.............. ....... 6:55, p. in
Arrives at Griffin,........... ....... 8:25, p. m
Arrrives at Barnesville... ........ 8:5o, p m
Arrives at Forsyth,......... ........9:27, p m
Arrives at Macon,........... .......10:30, p. m
W. T. HEIDT, Agent,
Forsvth,
THEO. D. KLINE, Gen’l Sup.,
W. F. SHELLMAN,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE,
General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
MONEY LOANED
At reasonable rates. Annual inter
J* J F J ^
Berner & Bloodworth,
Attorneys at Law, Forsyth, Ga
SHERIFF'S SALES FOR APRIL.
HjNLl VY be sold before the court house
door in the town ot Forsyth on the
first Tuesday in April next between the
legal hours of sale the following property,
co-wit:
Also at the same time and place ten
(KB acres of land more or less, lying in
the Seventh District of Monroe county
aud bounded as follows: North and east
by B. F Perdue, south by John Gibson
and west by Jim Clements T.e\ d on as
the property of W. C. Castleberry tc* satis¬
fy a ti fa issued from the 533 District, G.
At., of Pike county. In favor <J. C. Col¬
lier vs. W, C. Cnsfieb rrv.
Also at th ' . :• t 0 and. place one
third undivided interest in a house and
lot containing two acres, more or less,
lying in the Sixth District of Monroe
county and bounded north by lands of J.
A. Bank's estate, east by Dan Evans,
York and Ellen Ilinton, south by Central
railroad and west by \V. T. Lawson.
Levied on as tbe property of Johnson
Lampkin to satisfy a ft fa issued from the
justice court of the 696th District, G. M.,
in favor of the Baldwin Fertilizer Com
pany vs. Johnson Lampkin.
Also at the same time and place one
dark bay’ mare mule named Lula, about
twelve years old. Levied on as the. prop¬
erty of Dave Daniel to satisfy a mortgage
11 fa issued from the city court of Monroe
county in favor of M. Greenwood vs. Dave
Daniel.
Also at the same time and place three
^3) acres, more or less, lying in Forsyth
District, Monroe county Georgia, and
bounded road leading north by Berry Forsyth Jackson, Culloden, oast by
the from to
south and west by lands of 0. A. Ensign.
Levied on as the property of Susan Moore
to satisfy a ti fa issued from Monroe supe¬
rior court in favor ot J. I). McCowen vs.
Susan Moore.
hundred Also at (200) the same time of land, and place, lesa ty\>
acres more or
lying in the Seventh District ol 'Monroe
county, Georgia, and bounded north by
the G. Wright Edwards and place, Mrs. east Phinazce, by lands south of AVj by
lands ot G. F. Fambrough, Levied and west by
lands of E. T. Dumas. on as the
property of Mrs. Martha F. Phinuzee-de¬
fendant ro satisfy a tax li fa for the ye •cy.i"
1893. Johnson, Levy L. made and returned by
F. C.
Also at the same time and place., two
hundred and two and one-half (202j)
acres of land, more or less, known ns lot
No. 18, and one hundred and thirty-three
acres, more or less, of lot No. 17, all in
one body and lying in the Fifth District of
Monroe county, Georgia, and bounded tbe
north bv the Towaliga river, east by
Oliver Ponder place, south by * Hansford. Jno, L.
Ponder and west by Dock
Levied on as the property of defendant
A. M. Ponoer. to satisfy a li la issued
from Monroe Superior Court in iavor of
the Scottish American Mortgage Com
pany, Limited, vs. Amos M. Ponder.
S. J. WILLIAMSON,
March 5th, 1894. Deputy Sheriff.
The the Best Least Shoes Money. for W. L B
x ---- H EES
\ GENUINE
m WELT.
m i M Squeakless,Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the price.
Si $6, $4 Equal and custom work, $3.50 costing Dress lrom $6 to Shoe. $S.
stm e m ^^$3.50 Iiest Police Walking Shoe Shoe, ever made. 3 Soles.
L m $2.50, and $2 Shoes,
^ m m Boys Unequalled $2 Are (St the LADIES’ $1.75 Best at the for price. Service*) School Shoes
; ' $ 3 , $2.50 $2, $1.75
r- si¬ Best Dongola, Stylish, Perfect
ps' |IHIS ^”35555*-- ^ 1 ^ Fitting in tbe and Serviceable. Best
ISTHEJMf \ Insist k Douglas and world. upon price Shoes. having All Styles. Name W.X.
jteH'hiEWOi bottom. stamped on
Brockton
Mass.
m
{: ' 'i
DEALERS who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can
afford to sell at a less profit, and wo believe you can save money by buvine all your
footwear of tbe dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application.
For Sale by J, B. SHARP & SON, Forsyth, Ga.
mb lea
The largest clothing stores
in the South, in Atlanta
and Macon. When in need
of clothes, call to see us.
Mail orders promptly fill
ed.
1
•
39-41 Whitehall St.. 552-554 Cherry St “A
Atlanta, Ga. Maeon, G®
•>
ONE PRICE
Manufacturing Clothiers,
Washington, D. C., 15 and 17 Whitehall St., “Baltimore, M. D.,
Cor. 7th, and E, Sts. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 213 W. German St.
WE ARE THE ONLY
MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING
IN THE SOUTH,
DEALING DIRECT WITH THE CONSUMERS.
IT
SHORT LINE
—VIA
Atlanta & West Point
And Western Railway of Alabama,
Montgomery &■ Mobile route.
The shortest aud quickest passen¬
ger and freight route Mobile, to Montgomery, New Or¬
Selma, Pensacola,
leans and all points south and south¬
west.
PULLMAN VESTIBULE SLEEUKRS
between New York and New Orleans.
Pullman dining car north aud
south, hound on trains 50 and 53 be¬
tween—
WASHINGTON AND MONTHOMBUY.
Pullman buffet ears on trains 51 and
52 net ween
ATLANTA AND NEW OH LEA NS.
Double daily service unexcelled.
The direct and favorite route to all—
TK X A9, CA LIFOKN1A
-AND MEXICO POINTS.
Edmund L. Tyler,
General Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
\V. J. Taylor, General Agent,
12 Commerce St, Montgomery, Ala.
Jno. A. Gee,
General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
Geo. W. Allen,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
12 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.
WHISKEY AND OPIUM
HABITS CURED
At your homo without pain or confinement.
l.JL’atients continue business while under
treatment. AVbisky and all othor drugs
stopped immediately on beginning No treat
■ment—do not need them. treatment
vet discovered to compare with it. Have
given special study and practice to these with
diseases for the past twenty years
continued and suecesstul increase in prac¬
tice, AVrite for my book of cures, tree.
B. M. Wooley, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Office, No. 101 | Whitehall street.
Salvation Any Coil!
—n—
j nevertheless Don’t believe your it unless complexion you like; de
| mauds your immediate attention.
1 Would VOll like tol)0 Bpiiutifhl i
1 Then MORSE’S BEAUTIFY¬
I use
I ING COM PLEX ION ATE. A fter
thorough trial, it results are not satis¬
factory, return bottle and vour
money will he cheerfully refunded.
( Price fifty cents at druggists.