Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR.
By the Monitor Publishing Company-
MORGAN, GA., APRIL 10, 181)7-
Kutored at lh« Post-Offlco, at Morgan
gijcorid'-eiass mail mutter.
rates or sriwriiirTioN.
Ofifi copy ono year..... * 1.00
One copy six months .... fi(>
One copy three months .
Advertising rates made known on ap
pHcation.
We would like to raise ads and
subscribers as easily ns we can cain.
If yon fall out with the Monitor,
we can’t help it. We would like to
fall in with you on picnic days.
ll seems that Mr. McKinley is
pretty well acquainted with the po
litical swine before whom he wishes
to cast his official pearls.
Tho man who overlooks the faults
of and kindly assists a third-rate
newspaper man is certainly a Chris¬
tian, and will bo homesick until he
enters the pearly gates.
If we could got cash subscribers
and ads as easily as wo can garden
plants the Monitor would soon be a
Constitution financially. Thanks, all
the same, for the plants.
Col. Frank W. l’almer, of Ilfinoip,
succeeds T. E. Benedict as public
printer. Mr. Palmer is a good man,
but will never make tho printer Tom
Benedict, made.
All true Democrats regret the
death of ex-Sennlor Voorhees, of
Indiana. In life lie was tho right
man in the right placo and ho will be
greatly missed.
lion. Benton McMillan, of Ten¬
nessee, says tho South has driven
Pittsburg from the pig iron market,
and will mako it hot for the North in
the way of cotton manufacture.
An exchange asks: “Where is
the man who said that the devasta¬
tion of forests was curtailing tho
rainfall” Hois about as hard to find
as tho ono who struck Billie Patter¬
son.
Tho Albany Ilorald is quarreling
about Iho trout being trapped by the
wholesale in the crooks about Alba¬
ny. Brother McIntosh should not
bo robbed of Ids favorite sport with
rod and reel, and something should
bo done at once to protect the finny
irilie from tho slaughter of tho pot,
fisherman’s greed.
The “Maud Alma,” a neat little
steamboat built in Bainbridge, bat¬
tled with the swift current of Flint
river until slio reached Albany Sat¬
urday afternoon. It is intended for
her to ply between Albany and Now-
ton, making occasional trips to Bain-
bridge, Success to tho uew steam¬
boat line.
Several citizens have tnado tho ro‘
mark to us recently that they would
like to write a communication to the
Monitor for tho bouefit of the com¬
munity, hut was afraid to as they
thought it would not ho published.
To our friends wo wish to say the
columns of this paper are open to all
just causes. Wo do not believe in a
censorious pi ess.
They are Macon A-mori-ons out of
Columbus. lie began to Rome
around North Georgia. From there
ho wont into Alabama. He follow¬
ed a man named Montgomery, who
said to him: “If Eu-faula mo I’ll
clmso you Way-cross Georgia.” He
went next to Douglass county and
began to court a young lady named
Anna. Tho “old gentleman” said
you Dawson call on Anna. In the
father’s efforts to Sav annah, tho
tables were turned, aud tho follow
concluded to Mari etta.
About the cheekiest thing that has
turned up in political circle for some
time is the proposition of 'ho gold
bugs wno bolted tho Democratic
party last fall to now hold a confer
once for tho purpose of devising ways
and menus of saving the party organ¬
ization from thejdestruction they prv
tended to fear. The Democratic |
party is intact and prepared to do I
business at tho old stand, and if the
bolters propose to ride on the demo¬
cratic bandwagon they will have to
craw l up in the rear. They aro fool¬
ing themselves if they think they are
going to sit in front and drive.—Al¬
bany Herald.
Whew, how somo papers will crow!
We think a big bolt of something
“more samer” than gold will strike
the wnole darn business if certain
newspapers can generate a sufficient
amount of electricity. Tbogoldbugs
Bay the eilverites bolted to the Pops,
aud tho Hz silver Io Democrats z itis s n- M;;; the
-
Monitor rises to remark that it
thinks there is but blamed little‘true
Jeffersonian democracy or Monroe
doctrine either in the whole shooting I
match at the present !• da • iudvin-
c fro „ i *1 t ie .14 signs • ol r.i the tunes \, 7 Stick r. T
to hog, hominy and hay. brother.
Vh* Should 11* Thankful.
Everyone will aelciiow'edge that
our section has been terribly (levas-
tited by storm and flood during the
past few weeks, and that our fartn-
ers arc ill able to lose what they have
lost, but we all should be thir kful to
an all-wise God that it is no worse,
When we begin to fret, at our mis-
fortunes we should compare our sit'
nation to that of the unfortunates of
the Delta country and then we would
readily see that our lines have fallen
in pleasant places.
Ten thousand square miles of rich
farm lands under water, hundreds of
lives lost, thousands of families
homeless and millions of dollars
worth of property destroyed!
llow can we say wo are not pecul¬
iarly blessed?
And to the peoplo of Morgan and
vicinity the MONITOR wishes to say
“call a halt!” Cyclones have struck
all around us, hut from some cause,
best known to the good Lord, He
has spared us. Do we deserve it?
Friends, let us all return thanks in
an honest way; and may God con
tinuo His blessings to us, and may
wo live in an appreciative way.
tive They are so take small that the most sensi¬
person them, they are so effec¬
tive that the most obstinate cases of con¬
stipation, beadach and torpid liver yield
to them. That is why DeWitt’s Little
little Early pills, Kisers are known as the famous
b. T. Clayton, Morgan, P.
K. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edison.
A now department of commerce
and industry with a cabinet secre¬
tary is proposed. This will look
after tho interest of business men.
There is also a tendency to take the
tariff and the inonoy question out of
politics, says tho Petaluma Courier,
by- relegating those questions to com¬
missioners. In other words all the
politics aro to ho taken out of the
hands of tho peoplo, and the fight on
party lines is to bo a straight-out con.
test for spoils. It is supposed that
the people don’t really know what
they want, and commissioners ap¬
pointed by one man or sot of movi
can do their work better. This may
be republican to somo; but it sounds
more truly like the tinkle of perma¬
nent centralization of power in a
dictator. Tho American people
should control American affairs.
There should be no department for
special agricultural interests or industries. The
The department the is a mistake.
affairs of government should
be managed for all the people. There
is no more excuse for a secretary of
agriculture than for a secretary for
newspapers or a secretary for hen
coops. The departments of govern¬
ment aro for tho citizon’s business.
There is already too much business
in government. And tho demands
of every industry, ovory trade, every
profession, every interest, do tho
countiy untold .injury in bringing em¬
barrassment to the operation of legiti¬
mate governmental functions Tho
manhood of America cas never rise
above the dead lovol of tho commer¬
cial spirit so long as this is so.
Don’t allow the lungs to bo impaired
V>y It is the continuous irritation of a cough.
eas ; er to prevent consumption than
to cure it. Ono Minute Cough Cure
taken early will ward off any fatal lung
trouble. Mrs. 8 . T. Clayton, Morgan;
P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry Turner, Edi-
sou.
Some Few Taxable Articles.
Below wo give a subscriber’s idea of
how the people are taxed:
Mb. Editor: —Permit me to inform
my friends wliat are the inevitable con¬
sequences of being loo fond of glory:
Taxes upon every article which enters
into tho month, or covers tho back, or is
placed under the foot; taxes upon every¬
thing which it is pleasant to see, hear,
feel, smell or taste; taxos upon warmth,
light and locomotion; taxes on every¬
thing on earth, and the water under the
earth; on everything that comes from
abroad or is grown at home; taxes upon
the raw material—taxes on every fresh
value that is added to it by tlio industry
of man; taxes on the sauco which pam¬
pers man’s appetite, and tho drug which
restores him to health; on the ermine
winch decorates the judge, aud the rope
which bangs t he criminal; on the poor
man’s salt and the rich man’s spico; on
the brass nails of the coffin, aud the rib¬
bons of tho bride; at bed or board we
must pay taxes. The school boy whips
his taxed top; the beardless youth man-
ages his taxed horse with a taxed bridle
on a taxed road; the dying Englishman,
pouring his medicine which lie paid 7
per cent, for, into a spoon that he had
paid 15 per cent., flings himself back
upon bis chintz bed, which 1 ms 22 per
cent, on it, makes his will ou an 8 pound
stamp nud expires iu the arms of an
apothecary, i'khuhIs who had paid a license of a
hundred for the privilege of put-
t ug bun lo death his whole property . is ;
then immediately taxed from 2 to 10 j
lx-sides the per \
cent, probato, and largo fees'
•*»« demauded for burying him iu tho
chancel, his virtues ore handed down to
P os,eril J mi taxed marble, aud he is
^
‘“ xe ‘ l uo mor ^___
K E. Turner of Comptmi. Mo writes
U8 t 1 ® t “ U r {‘FT l ' lU ' s ?° 1 ' s, v '
.
bv using three t oxL'of DeWittS Wicth
skin disufiRos S curesis-z.-ma ami severe .
T Gkvton
’ ’ j^, arv ” . Uu ii va “> ‘ r 'v Turiiev lttiau ’ Edi U ‘ !
son .
DICKEY DEPARTMENT.
J. S. EDWARDS, EDITOR.
Memory’s
When the night shades round me stealing,
As the day departs,
Brings melancholy feelings
Gently o’er my heart.
Then I fain would leave my sorrow,—
In years to wander back,
Arid seek the gems of mem’ry scatter’d
Along the backward track.
I live my childhood days again—
Am a boy once more;
I seek the bubbling poplar spring
To quaff it as of yore.
1 gather strawberries—blushing red—
From the thicket hill;
And draw the sporting sllversldo
From the noisy rill.
Old friends arid 1, who wand'rlng far,
To seek the spreading vine—
Clamber up the highest trees for
The luscious muscadine.
Oh, joy it is beneath the shade
Upon the schcol house [ground,
To wage a war of marbles o’er,
With foes and fritnds around.
Or seek the deep and shady brook,
And there disport and swim,—
Then dragging down some ruthless boy—
Immersed in turn by him.
Ah, rev’rie sweet to wander back—
In dreams tho’ it must be—
To meet again those dear old friends
Who long have gone from me.
Oh, blame me not, my careworn friend,
Upon life’s rugged main,—
That mem’ry leads rue wand’rlng thro’
Those dear old days again.
E. M. Palmer andW.E.Harvin left Sat-
urday for the Dead Lakes, Fla. They
were joined at Columbia by I. Y, Pal¬
mer. Messrs. Tom Rogers, Israel Pal-
mer, Lnt-her Plowden and Dr. J. B.
George will leave in a day or two to join
them.
Mrs. Jim Thornton, with her daughter
ltosa and Leila George, were iu our vil¬
lage .Sunday’.
B. H. Johnson and son, Ralph, visited
Edison, Sunday.
Littlo John Mansfield was attacked
quite suddenly, Friday, with congestion,
lie was very sick for a short while. Dr.
George was summoned at onco and soon
had the little fellow out of danger. I
am glad to say ho is well again.
Mr. M. C. Lewis visited relatives here
last week.
Mrs. E. L. Parkins, who has been
quite sick for some time, we are glad to
announce, is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mathis attended
services at New Light Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Ragan, of Morgan, paid
relatives a visit Sunday.
Treasurer Plowden was at Morgan of¬
ficially Tuesday.
Quite a pleasant entertainment was
given the young folks, Friday evening,
by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson.
The S. N. O. club will hold its regular
fort nightly social Saturday evening [at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvin, The
committeo of arrangement is requested
to take notice.
Col, J. L. Boynton made a business
trip to Edison, Saturday.
The school is making arrangements
for a pleasant outing about the first of
May. Now, Mr. Editor, as a peace
offering, I slate that you and your hun¬
gry “devil” aro invited, and we promise
to give you just as good dinner as Jim
Plowden’s supper. Am I safe now?
[Dear J. S., you are just as safe as a gold
dollar. You liit us below the belt, but
your pence offering isnccepted.]
Col. J. L. Boynton has ncoepted an
invitation to deliver an address at the
Easter services at Edison Suuday. All
who attend ore assured of entertainment.
Col. Boynton’s oratorical powers are well
known.
Miss Susie Davis, one of Morgan’s
fairest daughters, spent ono day of last
week with MissMnggie Davis.
Mr. Jool Wiggins spent Thursday
night with homo folks.
.Tim Ragan, Calhoun’s efficient clerk,
was in our village Thursday afternoon of
last week.
Mr. Henry Coleman, of Randolph
county, was in Dickey Monday and
Tuesday.
been Many cured cases of “Grippe” have lately
This by One Minute Cough Cure.
the preparation seems especially adapted
to cure of this diseas. It acts quickly
thus preventing serious complications
and bad effects iu which this disease
often loaves the patient. S. T. Clayton,
Turner, Morgan: Edison. P. E. Boyd, Leary; Henry
We have heard heaps of cycloue
stories recently, hut this one knocks
the stuffing out of them all, We
hoard a follow say the other day that
a cyclone passed through Worth
county several years ago that blew
a farmer’s well inside out and that
ho had to climb a ladder to roach
the water whenever ho was thirsty.
H you have ever seen a [child in the
gratitude ag °!'i f T°V° of mothers U T' who fPP know 1 *™* that 4 ? One ‘ he
Minute Cough Cure releaves their little
ones Many as homes quickly as it is administered.
iu this city are never with
Bovd" ’ lie,rev'- liim'v L........1 'T„,icr 8 'F,i,!m, K '
* '
_ .....
King Alcohol is not always respon-
^ 1 .^^ wow
oC some such important-feeling peo-
^ and ^ idea, could ^
living expressing au
dpaw reuiuuerative sa,aries ( a « J lar S°
crowds) .
as a dime museum freak.
Does 1
Atlanta furnish all the sen-
Elions the Constitution prints? ‘
News and Comment.
II in One Insire!
Don’t, want no small postoflloe
With red tape on the door;
Don’t want no foreign mission,
For I’d be seasick shore!
I’ve jumped clean off the office train,
But I’d be happy now
If Bill McKlnloy’d stop the rain
An’ let a fellow plow. [F. L. ».
Mrs. J. M. Jones died in LaGrange
Monday morning and her husband
that night. They were laid to rest
in the same grave.
On last Monday President Mc¬
Kinley named the monetary commis¬
sioners, viz.: E. O. Walcott, of Col¬
orado; C. J. Paine, of Boston, and
ex-Vico President Stevenson. The
commissioners are for the promotion
of an international agreement for bi¬
metallism.
Col. Jas. M. Smith, of Smithonia,
sold bis crop of 2,GOO bales of cotton
last Monday to Mr. Ford, of Macon.
The cotton will be compressed at
Athens and shipped from that point.
The ministers of Albany, Ga.,
havo begun a prohibition crusade
against the whisky men of that
town. Rev. J. A. Rurnney, the
tailor preacher, is the leading spirit.
A Chicago woman has instituted
divorce proceedings because her hus¬
band did not agree with her that a
dress worn five times was old. Her
husband displayed the brute portion
of his nature by not sidiug with his
wife on such a ’‘litt’o” question!
A Columbus paper contains an ac¬
count ot a young lady of that city
who has just had a splinter cut out
of her foot that had remained there
for 44 years. Reports state that
this “gushing maiden” is doing nice¬
ly since the removal of the splinter.
Mrs. Nobles is again to hang, and
with her to death goes Gus Fambles.
Our opinion is that neither one will
swing on tho day set—April 23d—
nor at any future day.
Reports from the flooded districts
aro more encouraging. Tho water is
said to bo rapidly recoding, and food
and other necessarios are being sent
to the unfortunates from all over the
country.
Again tho notorious Will Myers,
the youthful Atlanta murderer who
broke jail, has been heard from.
This time he was captured (?) in
Boise City, Idaho, If we could get
a rest from newspaper stories of his
capture by so doing, we hope it is
Willio at last.
Chris Luby, a fisherman on the
Chattahoochee River, killed his wife
last Thursday. The couple lived
in a tent and fished all along the
river. They had pitched their tent
on the Georgia side, in Early county.
While in their batteau, so we learu,
Luby got mad with his wife because
she would not go ashore and dig fish
bait. A fight ensued, and he brained
her with a hatchet. In his statement
to the jury he said she was trying to
stab him. Luby made several con¬
flicting statements. Ho was con¬
victed ot murder by Early Superior
Court this week, and sentenced to
gang next month.
It is sin-prising what a “wee bit of a
constipation, thing” can accomplish. Sick headache,
dizziness, dyspepsia, sour stomach,
Witt’s Little are Early quickly banished by De,
Risers. Small pill-
safe pill, best pill, S. T. Clayton, Mor,
Edison. gan; P. E. Boyd, Leary. Henry Turner-
GOOD COPS AS EASY MARKS.
A Retired Bunko I>Tail’s Idea of the Tain©
of Regularity to tho Crook*
Au old time crook stood on a Broad-
way corner, in the Tenderloin diBtriotv
late one night recently, watching a
youug policeman trying tho store doors,
The policeman did tho work with groat
Caro and regularity.
“That’s a careful copper,” tho crook
volunteered, addressing a man who was
standing a few foot away.
“Yes,” replied the other. “Evidently
he wants to gain tho good opinion of his
superiors.
Tho old time crook laughed.
ued, “It “wouldn’t would surprise it, to boar you,” that ho that cODtiu- sort j 1
of a oarefol cop is a dead easy mark for
thievesf”
“I don’t see how,” returned tho citl-
aon.
“Easy enough,” retorted the crook.
,, it 8 yonr careinJ , copper that ,, , Do |
can [
easily spotted. The mall who is going!
to do a job knows just where he will be I
on his post at a certain time aud can !
figure ont just how long the coast will
be clear and the job car. bo carried on. ;
Tho careful oop goes at his work just !
like clookwork. Now, with what some !
P ( ' rf01iS would call a bud cop it’s differ-
cut. The crooks are afraid of these
bud cops, the flv fellows that take big *
chances aud stay off post when the
roundsman isn’t around. They cau
n0Ver tel1 just where a bad cop is or
wh™ be will jump out and catch them
their job. See. There is no known ;
any system, those bad cops don’t.”
a dtta#B XhlTiSg Urn
oa the corner wondering. The
learned the identity cf tho crook
wbeu he narrated tho incident later to
tho proprietor of the «amo saloon. Tho
fellow was a retired bunko man.—New
York Sun,
annr -
A DAY DREAM.
Once upon a summer s eve,—
T was Sunday's solemn day,—
I laid me side a. murmuring brook
To dream the hours away.
The birds were singing o'orhead
As merry as could be:
The zephyrs fanned my fevered brow
With silent tendency.
No sooner had 1 closed mine eyes
In peaceful slumber sweet
Than a fairy of true dreamland
My wandering mind did meet.
The two became acquainted
And together soared away
O’er mountain, o’er plain,
Like the morning sun’s first ray.
We crossed a thousand valleys
That were sleeping in the sun;
Wo saw as many brooklets
Through the dreamy meadows run.
We plucked the fragrant violet
From out its cozy dell;
We chased the dancing sunbeams
O’er mossy nook and fell.
We rose into the air again
And next that met my view—
A cot beside a babbling brook—
My childhood’s brightest liou.
The scene was as I left it,—-
Long past and vanished years,
W hen I was a romping boy
And had no ills or fears.
The panorama’s tender scene
Near broke my. sickened heart;
Great beads of sweat rose on my brow
And tears to my eyes did start.
A. chill possessed my weakened frame—
There stretched beside the stream;—
I bounded to my trembling feet
To find it but a dream.
—Lawson A. Fields.
Marietta, Ga.
Torturing, itching, scaly skm eruptions,
burns and scalds are soothed at once and
promptly healed by DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve, the best known cure for
piles. S. T. Clayton, Turner, Morgan; Edison. P. E. Boyd,
Leary; Homy
Exploring the Upper Itiger.
After an absence of three years the
expedition under Lieutenant Hourst has
safely returned to Europe from the Ni¬
ger. The party ascended the Senega!
river and then carried the sections of
an aluminium boat overland to the up¬
per part of the Niger. On reaching this
river the pieces of tho boat wore put to¬
gether and two nativo boats purchased.
In these the expedition sailed down the
Niger to Timbuktu, where a stay of
ten months was made. The voyage
from Timbuktu to Lokoja, at tho con¬
fluence of the Niger and Beuuo, seems
t,o have been arduous, but from that
point the expedition was towed by a
launch belonging to the Royal Niger
company to tho coast at Wari, How
much fresh topographical information
Lieutenant Hourst's party has obtained
is not yet stated. This will depend on
the highest point reached on the Niger.
Reuter's message states that the expedi¬
tion “first met the river Niger at
Kayes, ” but that town is on the Sene¬
gal river. There can be no doubt, how¬
ever, that much valuable scientific in¬
formation was obtained, for tho expedi¬
tion traveled slowly and was admirably
equipped. Ono novelty was the use of a
phonograph for reporting the native war
songs. The expedition kept peace with
the natives throughout the journey, in
which it differs greatly from some of
those previously conducted by French
explorers in that region.—Nature.
IAN.DY CATHARTIC
atioh] WWWtf ^ J
IV3 m curecohstip sn^
iO* W,
50$ ALL
.....CASCABET9
taste roott. jE;it them
C&KDY like move candy, any bad They taste re-
in the mouth, leaving
fj. CATHARTiS tho perfumed. breath sweet It Is mia a
a real pleasure to take
seating liquids them instead of nau¬
or cannon-ball pills.
SCL1 IS UTtf
_ | PURELY ^nnd are purely vegetable •
faramolio contain^r.o mer*
I 1? jfESSTJjll w ftciJLa S rtSJILlia E float vf’thB too
remedies Uiscov
d and are a sclen*
never before together unc co m b i n a t i o n
put in any form.
MTISEPTIQ I c.ysujeets i°from
Jtourtngmtuosiom- SilSod’fJ 0 s
| LnXaTiiE I menta$on Tel ln tfie
e 11
Xlna ihatbreea aial ft-ed in ea»o 1 gcrnig of any
; : sy^zacu.
R —...........
I t a | bowoiaandstimulate
STiMDUHT inS i t*worT r ’ They
their action easy and natural. maxhi
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are new, unlike anything else that’s sold, and infinitely superior.
Try a 10c box to-day, tf not pleased get
pgnsxssr your money Back I Larger boxes, 25c or 50c.
Sample and booklet mailed free- Address
imitations! STERLING REMEDY CO., CHICAGO! MONTREAL, CAN.; NEW YORK. 2S8
Xc-.. — -v —— — — — — — — — — -
—— — .. - ... — —.
*. .a cures Tobacco Habit or money refunfled. Makes weak
I'd 'ij' “ 8 U*" “ LS P4 L/ 1 strong. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists. Get booSilet, men
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4
Sale of «Arabian Higlit*.”
j The late Sir Richard Burton’s trans-
! 1 at ion of the “Arabian Nights” was
j sold ont in ten days and brought $80,-
j 000, upon which he and his wife lived
royaJJv for iive years. At his death hot
remained of the sum, and Lady Bur-
j church. ton deposited it in the poorbox of her
The eye of a fly is so constructed as to
j bring the entire horizon within his cir¬
cle of observation, a fact which explains
the extreme alertness of these insects in
escaping attack.
Tho earliest use of weights is attrib¬
uted to Pbeidon, king of Argos, 985
B. (J.
0CNSE’irTION
CAN BE CURED.
T. A. Slocum. M. 0., the great chem¬
ist and scientist-, will send tree, to
the afflicted, three bottles of bis
Newly Discovered Remedies to
Troubles. cure Consumption and all Lung
Nothing conid be fairer, more phylan-
thropic or eary more joy to the afflicted,
than the offer of T. A. Slocum, St. C'., of
New York city.
Confident that ho lias discovered a re¬
liable cure for consumption and all bron-
chail. throat and lung diseases, general
decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all
conditions of wasting, and to make its
groat, merits known, ho will send. free,
ttnoi’ bottles to any reader of the Monitor
who may be suffering.
mediolne” Already this “new scientific course of
has permanently cured thous
ands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers It his religious
duty—a duty which he owes to humanity,
to donate his infallible cure.
lie has proved the dread consumption
to be a curable disease beyond any doubt,
and has on file in his American and Euro¬
pean laboratories testimonials of experi¬
ence from those bouefited and cured, iu all
parts Don’t of the world
sumption, delay uninterrupted', until it is too late. Con¬
and death. means speedy
certain Address T A Slocum,
M. C ., 98 Pine street. New York, a8d when
writing the Doctor, give express pud post-
office ad ress, and pleato mention reading
this article io the Monitor.
W. J. Oliver. J. M. Cobb.
tw 7 j, OLIVE B &~ 00 ? j
(9 :vJ 8 m
IX.Y •••
lS.
% 11 c
-AND—
Feed Stables,
SX-iEX/LTSr-A-JNr G-AA.
Can furnish TEAMS at any and all
times. Meet all trains, day or niglit.
Charges reasonable. Give us a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Miss Minnie Riley- Miss Ella Riley.
proprietors op the
MORGAN’, GEORGIA,
First-class accommodations at reason,
able rates to traueient customers. Home
comforts tc boarders. New house, new-
urniture. Satisfaction guaranteed.
increase .....CASCVKTITS
the flow of
in ilk In nursing moth¬ DOSS- Fori
ers. the A tablet eaten
by mother makes
her mlik mildly ourg- [{ .
ative but certain and lnts a mild W kxW i sl£!ad J
effect on © fi
the baby, the only
safe laxative for the babe-in-arm3,
are liked bythechll-&
good dren. They taste II mmi
and do good,
stop ■wind-colic and K
cramps, and kill find f Tfgy fti£ £*5^52
drive Y \ off worms, and I
ell ln<3 la of para- v)
sites tin [it live in tl ,0 a
bowels of the gro wing child.
taken ... CASCAKSTS, patiently, k-
sistently.nrc&ua.nin- per- $ «
toed of constipation, to cure any case 2 OURS
no H
chase will be t) GUARANTEED „
cheerfully money refunded ft
by your own druggist.
.... CAHCABliTS h
nresoid by all drug- ^:i 4)
sl<u a f Vxncf HIULTB
«c- a n
Ing to size. A lOcf
t!:e right rood f? FOB 18 SEMIS
to per-
feet and permanent
health. JJtm’t risk delay.
SEND
Your orders for first-class .Job
Printing , to the
PENNY PRESS.
Albany, (fa.
The most complete Job Print¬
ing establishment iu Southwest
Georgia.
NOTE HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
AND ENVELOPES.
WsMttg faMm % Specialty,
NOTE THESE FKICES :
$2 50° Enve,opes and 500 Note Heads,
dium^s?zefor Hsads a " d 500 me
Write for samples and prices, AU
work guaranteed first-class in every re¬
spect or no charges made, None but the
best stationery used. Address,
PENNY PRESS,
w. I. Cherry, Publisher and Pro¬
prietor, Albany, Ga.
MONEY
TOXOAN QUICK.
Liberal advances made on farm and city
property in Southwest Georgia. We can
give you cheaper money than over, as our
connections aie the best and strongest op-
uting In the State. Our long experience
enables us to examine tides and place
loans on short notice, No loans made for
less than one thousand dollars. We make
a specialty of
B'ljTig, Idling and Resting Heal Eftats
on reasonable commission.
Have !§>!0,000 in hand to purchase sev¬
eral improved farms for a lady in Now
York city. If you want to sell or negotiate
a loan, call on
SAM’L. XV. SMITH,
Gr At the Court House.
address Jones & Smith, Attorneys and
Real "state Brokers, Albany, Ga.
2-12-1m.
K- MCK. RAGAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Office and Residence Nokth or Court
House on Public Square.
1-17 tf
J. B- GEORGE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Office and Residence os Main Street
1-17. tf
J. J. BECK,
AIMS? AS! tSfflSaiO! AUAW,
2xTOS.C3-^A3Sr 3 Gr-A.,
Will practice in all tho Courts, State
and Federal. Prompt attention given to -
all business entrusted io his care. Col¬
lections a specialty. 1-17-tt
J. L. BOYNTON,
^Y.T’I'OXTT'TE’NT A.T LAW
DICKEY, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the State ana
elsewhere. 1-17-tf
U. G. CARTLEDGE,
ATTOBNEY AT LAW
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the State.
Special attention given to collections.
tf
•U H. COOKE, JR.,
Attonej it Lit and Judge County Count,
ARLINGTON. GA.
Practices in all the Courts. Collections
a specinlty. 1-17-tt
GEG. H. DOZIER,
Attorney at Lw and Justice Peace,
MORGAN, GA.
Will practice anywhere. Prompt at
tention given to all business entrusted to
his core. 1-17-tf
L. D. MONROE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of tho Albany
Circuit. &c 1-17-lt
Oeo. H. Doziek, Benj. Rhssei.i..
DOZIER & RUSSELL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MILLFORD, GA.
We will practice In the Courts of Ba¬
ker county, Ga. All business intrusted
to us will leeuivQ prompt attention.
if
Wanted—An Idea SSSI
Protect JCH.Y ,rour i<!$&&; tliuv may orlnu you woaltlv.
WrUf WISJUDEKBbRN & CO., Patent AUor
L<*y8, a&iJ list Washington, oi two iiuuvlr^j D. C.,for their $i,8uri prlne ofter
laveatioaiii