Newspaper Page Text
THE MONROE ADVERTISER.
VOL XXXII
NEW YORK STORE
.SPRING GOODS
JUST DECEIVED, AND AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE COMPETITION TREMBLE.
M. GREENWOOD,
The Leader and Regulator of Low Prices!
ILts just returned from New York, and is receiving the Largest Spring Stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats!
Ever offered to the trade here. The loveliest and largest line of MUSLINS, LAWNS, GINGHAMS and Suit
ings, ever shown in FORSYTH. Don’t buy your SPRING DRESS until you have examined his
beautiful line of Dress Goods, for he will certainly save you money. $7,00(1 worth of
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES!
On hand and to arrive this week. Competition will have to clear the track when it meets him in the SHOE
line. He has every pair made to order and pays the cash down for them, and in getting them from the factories
of course gets lowest prices, and proposes to give his customers the full benefit of same. Remember every pair
GUARANTEED to give perfect satisfaction. $5,000 worth of
CLOTHING, CLOTHING!
He has fully sustained his justly deserved reputation as the
CLOTHING MAN OF FORSYTH!
He succeeded in obcaining some RARE BARGAINS and NOVELTIES in this line while North, and can suit
any one from the most fastideous dude to the commonest laborer. The public will stand aghast at the very Low
Prices that reign in this department. $1,500 worth ot
HATS, HATS, HATS.
Of every description and style of STRAWS, WOOLS and FELTS, at prices that will make competition groan.
The k noblest line of N ECK WEA It ever shown in Middle Georgia. He is still handling the celebrated
DIAMOND SHIRT which fora neat fit and durability can't be excelled.
For sixteen years 1 have been selling Dry (roods, Clothing, Shoes and* Hats in Forsyth, and can say with
out boasting that 1 know the wants of the trade here. I know when to buy, how to buy, and what to buy, and
the beauty of it is I have the cash to pay down for every dollars worth of goods that I buy-. Cash and time
buyers will bear in mind that my motto is not to be undersold bv any one.
Messrs. 11. <i GIBSON, J. H. DUMAS and G. P. RANKIN, are still with me and would be pleased to
have their friends call on them. Yours to please,
M. GREENWOOD,
Forsyth, Ga. LEADER IN LOW PRICES AND PROPRIETOR OF NEW YORK STORE.
A CARD.
1 have in store a fresh lot of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Tobacco. Snuff. Cigars. I
Toilet Goods and Station- !
cry. and will *<*il them very
cheap. Call in and eva'u-
I "'ill practice my pro-
Cession in all of itsbranches i
All calls promptly attended j
to. When not professionally engaged I !
will befound at my Drug offi -e or my '
residcircenear by. U. 1) SMITH, M. 1).
GEO, T. BEELAND.
112 2nd St. - MACON GA.
W atch.es Clocks,
Jewelry, Silverware, Art Goods.
YY rite tor Prices.
I. W. ENSIGN.
BOOK SELLER,
STATIONER,
NEWS DEALER.
All the Standard School Books on
band.
Miscellaneous Books and Station
ary for sale at
LOWEST PRICES!
Subscriptions received for all
standard N ewspapersand Periodicals
Agent for CHRISTIAN INDEX.
Assignee’s Sale.
On the Ist Tuesday in April be
tween the legal hours ot sale, before
the courthouse door in the town of
Forsyth, 1 will sell to the highest
bidder tor cash the 3 sth interest of
J. YV. Banks, in the house and lot,
situated in said town, bounded on
the north by the F. O. Mays lot,
now owned by Mrs. Bice, east by
the Lake lot, south by* the alley be
tween said lot, and the Bean lot
now occupied by G. \V. Walker,
west by the public street, containing
about 1Y acre. YV. A. Pve,
"Assignee of J. YV. Banks.
HO! ALL YE WHO
SUFFER FROM
SICK HEADACHE,
DYSPEPSIA,
M ALARIA,
Chipman's Liver Pills
WILL CUKE YOU.
TESTED FOR 50 YEARS.
They stand without a peer.
They will give you an appetite, purify
your blood, cleanse your sistein, make you
feel new. Try them. Take
Clipai’s Tonic Mixture
IF YOU FEEL RON DOWN.
Pills 25c. box, Tonic§l.oobottle. Made
by F. D. LONG.
No. 1204 Filbert Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ask Your Druggist or Store Keeper
to get them.
Administrator’s Sale.
Georgia mox roe county
Agreeably to an order granted
by the Ordinary of said county at
March term, 18S7, of the Court of
Ordinary for said county, will be
sold before the Court house door of
Monroe county, on the first Tuesday
in April, 1887, to the highest bid
der. the brick store house and lot
known as the J. T. Brooks' store
house, situated on the north side of
the public square, bounded on the
east by store house ot \Y T . YY r . An
| derson, on the west by store house
| recently owned by R. B. Stephens,
now by Mrs. C L. Moore, on the
north by a public street leading from
i Macon it Western Railroad depot,
i and on the south by the public
square. Said storehouse sold for
the purpose of paying the debts and
distribution amongst the heirs of
said deeeasad. Terms cash.
R. P. BROOKS,
Administrator of Jas. T. Brooks.
i
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
GEORGIA Monrof. County
YY hereas YY\ W. Anderson, Ad
j ministrator of F. N. Barnes, deceas
ed. has applied to me for letters of
dissmission from said trust, this is
to notify all persons interested to
show cause if any by the first .Mon
day in February next, why said let
ters should not be granted. YYitness
ray hand and official signature, this
November Ist 188t>.
J.vo. T. McGinty, Ordinary.
FORSYTH, MONROE COUNTY, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 29. 1887
SHERIFF SALES FOR APRIL.
WILL be sold before the Court House
door in the town of Forsyth, Monroe
county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in April,
1887, the following property, to-wit:
One hmse and lot in Forsyth district
said to contain one acre, more or less, on
the road leading from Forsyth to Barnes
vilie, known as the Joe Watkins’ place;
levied on as the property of Joe Wat
kins, defendant, to satisfy a mortgage
fi. fa. issued from Monroe Superior Court
in favor of W. W. Fisher vs. said Wat
kins.
Also, at the same time and place, one
house and lot in the town of Culioden,
bounded on the north and west by Mrs.
S. A. Lockett, south by the Methodist
church lot, east by J. L. Wingfield. Le
vied on by F. M. Anderson, L. C-, as the
property of Henry O’Neal, one of the
defendants, to satisfy a li. fa. issued from
the Justice Court of the 557th District,
(t. M ,of Monroe county, in favor of W.
I>. Stone and T. C. Battle vs Henry
O’Neal, Reubin O’Neal and Albert
Adams. Property pointed out by plain
tiffs.
Also, at thejsame time and place, three
hundred acres of land, more or less, ly
ing in Monroe county and bounded on
the north by O- C Collins, on the east by
Pennington estate, on the south by T. F.
Shi, on the west by Central Railroad.
Levied on by J. F. Vinson, L. C., to
satisfy a tax fi. fa. issued by J. T. Taylor,
T. C., vs. Mrs. J. M. Emerson for her
tax due the State and county for 1886.
C. A. Kino, Sheriff,
March 7, 1887.
0. 11. B. BLOODWORTH.
ATTORNEYATLAW
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Wil! practice in all the Courts, and give
prompt attention to ail business. Corres
pondents in every town in the union, and
eol'ections made everywhere.
The only licensed
Real Estate Agent
IN FORSYTH.
NEGOTIATE
LONG TIME LOANS
FOR FARMERS
AT LOW RATES OF INTEREST.
GEORGIA Monroe county
Whereas the estate of George
Banks eolord, late of said county de
ceased, is unrepresented, this is
therefore to notify all persons inter
ested to show cause if any they can,
by the first Monday in April next,
why letters ofadministration on said
estate, should not be issued to O. H.
B. Blood worth, public administrator.
YY'itnes my hand and official signa
ture. March 7th, 1887.
John T. McGinty, Ordinary.
FOR SALE!
2 FINE YOUNG C )WS, Guaranteed
to give three gallons of miik per
j day. One with young calf two weeks
| obi, the other dry at present. I offer
them for §25.00 each.
K. L. HENCELY.
THE GRANGE
What it Has Done and What it is Doing.
MORTIMER WHITEHEAD.
The grange organization is now
twenty years old. It is no longer a
theory, an experiment or an untried
plan. It has been weighed in the
balance and not lound wanting. If
there had been no good in it it never
I could have lasted all these years. It
! is the largest and best organization
farmers have ever had. Farmers’
clubs and other local societies do
good, much good, but their influence is
local and not wide spread. The grange
covers the whole country. It is lo
cal, slate and national in its work.
A single grange has strength, but
“strength united is stronger.”
In Common with all other forward
steps in the world’s history, the ear
lier days of the grange were days ot
struggle, of opposition, of misrepre
sentation. Yes, even of persecution
in some instances. Even farmers
then opposed it, or treated it with
silent contempt. “He came to his
own and his own received him not.”
Mistakes were in its earlier work.
Its own members did not always
understand it. It sometimes fell
into improper hands, or was used
for wrong purposes. Still the child
grew and waxed strong. “Truth is
mighty and will prevail.”
The grange deserved success and
success came. The grange grew
because it was right, founded on the
right, on justice and on truth. It
has succeeded because thousands of
weary, isolated and lonesome toilers
have felt the need of a bond of union
—the strength and support that
comes from a union of strength ;
that farmers must have an organi
zation as well as all other classes and
professions. And so. silently as the
morning sun, did it arise, spreading
its bright beamsof hope to the farm
ers all over our land. It is now
real Ij 7 stronger than ever before.
More new granges were organized
last year than for several years
before. Maine added - 1,100 to its
membership and 11 new granges;
New Hampshire, 700 and 9 new
granges; Massachusetts more thar.
doubled its membership,and 10 new
granges; Connecticut increased its
members 150 per cent, and 10 new
granges; Pennsylvania, 1,700 new
members and 18 new granges;
Texas, a large increase of member
ship; California, Oregon?. 4od Idaho
Territory, a good : *ncrsW •• It Ims
come to stay and is now one of the
permanent institutions of our coun
try. As permanent as are the
churches or the common schools.
WHAT IS IT DOING ?
In as few words as possible, the
grange is teaching the farmer to
“mind his own business,” as a pro
ducer, as a man and as a citizen.
In a single sentence the grange
means education. It teaches the
farmer that he has mind as well as
muscle, brains as well as land, and
that it pays him to cultivate the one
as well as the other, for “knowledge
is power.”
it is teaching the farmer not only
how to he a better farmer, how to
get better returns for his labor, how
to grow a crop ; but how to sell it.
Not only how to earn his more/,
but how to spend it to the best ad
vantage. By organized effort and
on business principles he knows the
cost of goods and the value of his
products ; and now to open up the
channels of trade so as to reach the
best markets. Grange banks, grange
fire and life insurance companies,
grange co-operative stores, creamer
ies and schools organized and run
by farmers as a part ot their busi
ness have been in successful opera
tion for years. Grain warehouses,
grain elevators, freight lines, fruit
growers and other “exchanges” and
dozens of other organized business
helps are springing up more and
more in ail parts of the country.
Through organization farmers are ;
checking the greed of giant corpo
rations ana monopolies. They have
obtained the decisions of the United
States supreme court on their side.
The grange has made and is making
the farmer a better c'tizen, freeing
him front the party lash and causing
him to think an act for himself and I
cast an intelligent ballot. And it is
doing this in all parties, and is so
purifying and elevating all parties.
It is securing for him better repre
sentation in legislatures and in con
gress, and getting laws passed in his
interest. More than all other causes
combined, the grange secured the
passage of national and state olctnar
garine laws. Has opposed and
headed off the “tree raw material”
tariff bill (all farmers’ products are
raw materials, wool, hides, flux,
hemp, tobacco, rice, sugar, etc). It
headed off the bill started in the in
terest of express companies to double
the postage on packages by mail. It
has secured agricultural experiment
stations ana wants more. It has
and is working to free the farmer
from unfair and unequal taxat on.
It is educating him on ail matters of
political economy.
The grange has and is making
the farmer and his family more so
cial It makes brighter and happier
homes. It benefits its members
mentally, morally, socially and fi
nancially. Temperance is support
ed, charity is a prominent charac
teristic. It makes the farmer better
to himself, better to his neighbor,
j better to his country and better to
his God. It has by none of its
COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS.
ROYAL (Absolutely Pure) ■
GRANT’S (Alum Powder) *..EBSSXBHESKfISBHSSKiHUsSfZHSHHI
RUM FOR IKS, when fresh..
CHARM (Alum Powder) # —IHB9SSSSIHBSHB9B93SSHBHEI
AMAZON (.Alum Powder) *..
CLEYELANIKS short wt.ioz.
PIONEER i.San Francisco)....E9HBE9EIBE3IBBIH9BB
CZAR iwmiww
DR. PRICE’S —m-iiißHUiia
SNOW FLAKE (Groff’s)
LEWIS’ n9BB
PEARL (Andrews £ Cos.) IHfiESSHBi
BECKER’S 8H889E31
GILLET’S OBBE9i
ANDRE WS&CO.“Rcgal”*flßH
Milwaukee, (Contain* Alum.)
BULK (Powder sold loose). .. E£3
BUMFO RD’S, when not freshßH
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As to Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Bakin j Powder.
“ I have tested a package of Royal Baking Fowder, which I purchased In tha
open market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream
of tartar powder of a high degree or merit, and does not contain either alum or
phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Love, Ph.D.”
“ It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
“H. A. Mott, Ph.D.”
“ I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in
the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub
stance. Henry Morton, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology.”
“ I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which
It is composed are pure and wholesome. S. Dm Hayes, State Assayer, Maes.”
The Royal Baking Powder received tho highest award over all competitors at
the Vienna World's Exposition, 1873 ; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1876 ; at tho
American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country.
No other article of human food lias ever received such high, emphatic, and uni
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of
Health all over the world.
Note—The above Diagram illustrates tho comparatlvo worth of various Baking
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler.
A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in
each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of tho Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while It costs a few cents per pound
more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advant
age of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Towder will convince any
fair minded person of these facts.
* While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degree
of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as Indicat
ing that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength,
are to be avoided as dangerous.
teachings ever made a man or wo
man worse, but it has made hun
dreds'ofthousands better. Its lessons
all develop the good, the beautiful,
the true. The half lias not been
told of its good work, and it can and
will do more in the future. Every
farmer and bis family should become
members, it will return dollars for
every cent that it costs if its advan
tages are improved.
Remember it is farmers who are
asking you, as a farmer, to unite
with them and help them in the
great work of protecting all our
rights and interests.
Most Excellent.
J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police,
Knoxville, Tenn , writes. My fami
ly and I are beneficiaries of your
most excellent medicine, Dr. Kings
New Discovery for consumption ;
having found it to he all that you
claim for it, desire to testify to its
virtue. My friends to whom I have
recommended it, praise it at every
opportunity.’’ Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption is guaran
teed to cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchi
tis, Astma, Croup and every affec
tion of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Trial Bottles Free at. Ponder &
Hill's Drugstore. Large Sizesl.oo.
—
Health Hints.
A window open a slight distance
both top and bottom, and a chimney
draught also open, are the only sure
waysof keeping pure air in a sleeping
room whose doors are closed.
A simple remedy 7 for neuralgia is
to apply grated horse radish pre
pared, the same as for table use to
the temple, when the face or head is
affected, or to the wrist when the
pain is in the arm or shoulder.
When one’s clothing becomes
damp from exposure to the weather,
it is best to change it immediately,
Rub the skin with a dry, hard towel
until the body is a glow all over;
but if it is impractical to change th3
garments, exercise moderately so
that enough heat may generate in
the system to dry the skin and
clothing without a chill.
Apples stewed and sweetened are
pleasant to the taste, cooling, nour
ishing and laxative, far superior in
many cases to the abominal doses of
salts and oils usually given in fever
and other diseases Raw apples
and dried apples stewed are better
for constipation than liver Dills.
To cure chapped hands take com
mon starch and rub it into a fine
smooth powder, put in a clean box,
and every time the bands are re
moved from dish water or hot suds,
rinse them carefully iu clean water,
and while they are damp, rub a
pinch of starch over them covering
the whole surface.
Can’t Say too Much.
Towaliga, G a., June 5, ’BS.
\Y*e find B. B. B. to be the best
Blood Poison remedy we ever han
dled, and gives more satisfaction.
Its cures are quick and decided, and
you can’t say too much in its praise.
Y\~e know of two cases of blood poi
son and one of catarrh cured by its
use. We can’t sell any other now.
B. C. Kinard & Son,
Merchants.
HE LOST JUST A WEEK..
Remarkable Case of Suspended Anima
tion, Burial and Return to Life.
An extraordinary case of suspcn
ded animation occurred in Boston
recently. Four brothers named
Stainlon, ono of them Koyson Stain
ton, of Stetson’s “Mikado” company,
lives in this city. Two weeks ago
on Monday a fifth brother, who has
lived in the west, died, it was sup
posed, at the house of one of his
brothers here, who was a physician.
The supposed cause of death was
consumption. Dr. Stainton, how
ever, insisted that his brother was
not dead, and though a funeral ser
vice was held, which was largely at
tended, he would not allow the
body to be embalmed or buried.
Other physicians were called in on
several occasions, made careful ex
aminations. and pronounced it a
genuine case of death. The body
was perfectly rigid and cold, and it
was impossible to discover the faint
est signs of life.
There had been no general and
marked weakening of the functions,
however, and the absence of certain
changes in the features after death
led Dr. Stainton to hold the ground
which he had taken. It was feared
that his mind had been affected, and
so great a pressure was brought to
bear upon him by the other mem
bers of the family that on Thursday
following the death he consented to
have tne body placed in a tomb,
where he visited it every six hours.
There was no change the first even
ing, nor at midnight, when the lid
was removed, but at 7 o'clock on
Friday morning the doctor noticed
that his brother had turned slightly ;
although he thought the turning
might have been the result of mus
cular contraction. lie ordered the
casket and its contents to be returned
to his home. Three of the brothers
protested, but the oldest took sides
with the physician, and the two un
dressed their brother and placed
him in bed. This was on Friday
afternoon. On Saturday the eye
lids opened, but the eyes were fixed
in a glassy stare. The body contin
ued to grow warm through the day,
and during the afternoon the heart
began to beat slightly.
A leading physician in the Boston
hospitals who had been previously
consulted in the ease, was summoned,
and admitted that Dr. Slainton had
been right, and there were evidently
little life remaining. On Sunday
morning the limbs relaxed and
Stainton recovered consciousness.
The first question he asked was :
“What day of the week is it.” lie
was told that it was Sunday, and be
replied that it was Monday. He
was allowed to think as he pleased
and hiseonversation since the occur
rence shows that his mind took up the
train of events as they were left on
the Monday* when it was thought
that he died. He has been informed
of nothing which has happened since
then, and had so far recovered last
Thursday that he was sitting up
dressed and m good spirits.
Pryor’s Pile Ointment.
Has been used extensively for
more than 25 years with great relief
by those sufiering with Piles, it is
the best remedy known for this
trouble. Write The Bradfield Regu
l lator Cos., At lan ta. Ga.,for information.
NUMBER 13.
'WfSTALgIDj.EHSIS/
Most Brilliant. Pure and Perfect Lenses in
the Warld
Combined With Great Refracting Power.
They are as transparent and colorless as
light itself, and for softness of endurance to
the eye can not be excelled, enabling the
wearer to read for hours without fatigue.
In faet, they are
PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS.
Testimonials fiom the leading physicians
in the United states, govenors, senators,
legislators, stockmen, men of note in all
professions and in different branches of
trade, bankers, mechanics, etc., can bo
g.ven, who have had their sight improved
by their use.
All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by
W. E. SANDERS,
Forsyth, Ga.
These glasses are not supplied to peddlers
at any* price.
Tax Receiver s Notice.
IWILL be at the following places on the
dates named .
At Uedbone, April 4tb and 25th, and
May lbth.
At Culloden, April sth and 2titb, and
May 17th.
At Kussclville, April Otha. m., and 27th
a. m., and May 18th a. m.
At Bankston. April 6th p. in. and 27th
p. rn., and May 18th p. m.
At Bolingbroke, April 7th and 28th, and
May 19th.
At Pope’s Ferry. April Bth and29tb,and
May 20th.
At Johnsonville, April 11th. May 2nd
and 23rd.
At Unionville, April 12th, and May 3rd
and 24th.
At Proctor’s, April 13th, May 4th and
25th.
At Cabaniss, April 14th, and May sth
and 20th.
At Juliette, April 15th, and May 6th
and 27th.
I will be in Forsyth each Saturday until
June 20th, the time to close the boots.
N. A. K VPPINGTON, T. R.
March 21, 1886.
MILLER BROS. STEEL PEHS
THE BEST nr USB.
When not for sale by local dealers, w* will mail
:a leading styles in n boxes of i dozen each, oa
receipt 0f 81.26.
i styles School Pens, 4 boxes, 1 doz. each, 86.46
4 “ Business •• 4 •* 1 “ “ .46
1 “ Business & Stubs, 4 boxes, 1 doz. each, .46
Udre*. THE SHIER BEOS. CUTLER! 00, Imda. Con.
GEORGIA —Monrue County—To all
whom it many concern. All persona
interested are hereby notified that if no
good cause be shown to the contrary an
order will be granted by the undersigned
on the fifth day of April 1887 establising
anew road as marked out by the road
commissioners appointed for that purpose
commencing at the residence of B. M.
Moore in Brantley’s district and running
bv the residence of T. J. Gray and E. T.
Maynard and into this public road leading
from Eorsyth to Monpelier springs.
W. T. Lawson,
J. F. Childs,
J. A. Danielly.
County Commissioner.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGIA —Monroe county—Notice is
hereby given to all persons having de
mands agaist S. B. Maddox, late of said
gounty, deceased, to present them to us,
properly made out, within the time pre
scribed by law, so as to show their char
acter and amount. And all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to us.
Eddie F. Maddox,
Nancy A. Maddox,
Exectors of S. B, Maddox.
March Ist, 1887. (6t*)
I LA^fRS. 'd
Monroe Female College!
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
THE next session of this institution will
(.pen MONDAY, September 13, 1886.
The location is healthful; the depart
ments of Literature, Science and Art are
under management of experienced and
efficient teachers; discipline is firmly but
kindly administered; and the institution is
fast growing iu favor, efficiency and pat
ronage.
For further particulars apply for Cata
logue to
R. T. ASBURY, President.
Or to I. R. Branham, Bec’y.
GEORGI Monroe County — Whereas
Wm. Walker has applied to me for
letters <>l dismission from the Administra
tion of the estate of G. W. Grant late of
said county deceased, this is therefore to
cite all persons interested to show cause if
any by the first Monday in April, why said
letters should not be granted the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this January 3rd 1887.
Jon T. McGinty, Ordinary.
0“ ■pfUMj ,I "T£."
AN D I
WUTCtfV
W nioft. I en and reference to
HABITS cured patients and
CURE D !;physcians.
Send for my book on the Habits and
their cure. Free. febls
Who Wants Money!
Money to lend on farms for any length of
time on better terms than ever offered be
fore. Come and see me and bring your
deeds for inspection*
B. S. WILLINGHAM.
GEORGIA— Monroe County—Whereas
D. C. Bowers has applied to me for
letters of dismission from Administra
tion of estate of Jasper B. Bowers late of
said couty deceased, this is therefore to
cite all persons interested to show cause
if any by the first monday in May why
said letters should not be granted. Wit
ness my hand and official signature, this
Feb. 7th 1887.
JOHN T. MoGINTY, Ordinary.