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1 VOL XXXIII EDGAR L. ROGERS. FALL SEASON OF 1888. ' rnv Monroe county friends and customers, as well as the people at large, 1 patronage in pa*t years, I respectfully ask tlu-ir attention to my irnmens e MI AND WINTER STOCK 0FG00DS. • i .*< L,nt heavier this season than I ever have. Have bought closer and gut cash discounts, which has placed me in a position to offer closer figures to my • mis than i.nv house in all this section. - : Please remember that rnv goods arc all New, .Stylish, FIRST-CLASS AND CHEAP. So don’t pay nigh tariff prices fur old shop worn second hand goods. I keep everything and you till know it. I red them nt a closer profit than any other merchant, and all I ask, for y< ur interest us well a- my own, is to give mo a chance at you when you are out looking for trot>ds. I don’t wish to tax your patience by reciting everything I keep. Hut keep tne and my stotti in your mind and I WILL GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU 1 can gay without presumptinii, that I am still the recognized leader in styles, quality and prices on Press Goods, Clothing, i Hats, Snoes, Hose, Gloves, Ilankerchiefs, &e., and I still oiler to my trade all Domestic goods at strictly FACTORY PRICES. Kvcry family will need .leans, Flannels, (’assimercs, Calicos, Bleacing, «kc. Price everywhere if you like, and then come to see me I have got the goods and uni bound to sell them So don’t pass me by. EDGAR L. ROGERS. Barnesville, Ga., September 1st, 1S8S. Mosni’n. KU.STACK G. ELDER and JAMES M. JOHNSTON, are with mo, and extend a cordial invitation to all their friends lo call and southern. TARIFF on NO TARIFF '1 bo public is notified that 1 Imvo this day* purchased the entire stock ol Groceries, Provisions, Ecf. Of Messrs. PONDER & FLETCHER, And have moved my large and comjvlute stock of GROCERIES to the aland formerly occupied by PONDERA FLETCHER on the North side l*n 1)1 ic Square, next door to Bramblett & Bro. The public arc invited to call and examine my STOCK and PRICES, and you will find the BEST AND FRESHEST -STOCK OF PROVISIONS IN THE CITY, Compart my PRICES and you will conelude that it matters not whether the I’aritl’ or no Tariff laws are in force. ’ll \LLENGE all eompetiiors to undersell me. 1 UNDERSELL the S. B. HEAD, Agent. 1 \., J an. 2. 1888. For Mrs. \V. II. Head. -AYCOCK-- Manufacturing Company, / MANUFACTURERS OF-- DOORS, SASH, BLINDS 5 Mantels xixantCiO, Molding iuumm 0 0, Bafiusters uaiiUObCI 0, Nev;eis iMtVvtLO, _ -i-i-r-fc a nr-no, vV XIN VV XX-JaI -D I )( )( ) K, F F?) A lyT pj DEALERS IN LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS AND BRICK. _a ALoU, ! QA r.TMTO LUIN l uAL \rmDC IuaS AIND amh Diliincoc d U1L D L f\ S. _ AVe now kave our Factory in operation and will be glad to see all wanting Building Material and ^i\e prices. \\ e feel con till vnt we can please both in price and quality ot our wotk. Ca.i before making your purchases and get prices. r FaptnrM dt/iory xOLil 1 Q+Vi Q-K.QQ+ wtleeL, opposite fhATA'Aoi + o P/vH-nr. OOTXOil UV xd-CtOiJl, n+nww OFFICE PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. N. B.—Our Blinds arc wired with Patent Clincher Machines, and will not break loose, thus preventing the unsightly appearance that most others do. PLANTER’S FIREPROOF WARE-HOUSE! SEASON OF 1888-9! Having recently \\ A UK-IkH'SF,, Knight of Judge have R. fitted P. Trippe and the above prepared splendid FIRE-PRCH l we up are now to do a Ware-House and Commission Business. In otfering our services to the Farmers of Monroe eountv we promise to do all fli our power to promote of their interest and we hope by close attention to business i | merit a share their patronage. \\ e are prepared to make UKnd CASH ADVANCES ON COTTON In store at the rate of eight jver cent, friend's per annum. Mr. JOHN L. SUTTON will b! associated with us, and asks his to call aiul see bun. Special arrangeiueut: made for storage of Cotton or other merchandise. Kespeeu'nilv, J. L. PONDER & CO. Forsyth, Ga., August 14, 1 S 8 S. ** A -Sfe-i; i Forsyth, monroe county, Georgia, Tuesday morning. October 2 iss. DOES NOT WANT IT. GF.XFR.tf, A I.F.X.t X urn o\ TUK SALE OF TIIE STATfi ROAD. tie Snj* Up Think* the Central l)«cs \ot \VS*<i» to Hi!) or l.cuitc • lie Ko:td--Reah»it« for Him StatruiFUt. Savannah. Ga., September 24.— l he 1 imes publishes, this afternoon. an interview with General Alexander on the subject of the sale of the slate road. Jfe was asked if the Central will bid for either the purchase or ; tlie lease, “I have given that matter some ! thought and already I see signs of speculators who are after the prop erty. The disposition of the road will become a political question. Legislators will make speeches for capital, and it is doubtful if any serious badness bid will have a j show.” “ft IS reported that the Louisville and Nashville will give §50,000 a month for a twenty years’ lease.” “1 do not think the Louisville and , K vi te™r^,M,’T tention largely to mineral fields, and are not reaching out after other business. Of’course, they will take it if it comes their way, but the de vclopinontof uii Moral sections i.stheu* specialty and that is the business which they are building up. I have talked with them to see if they care to go 111 with us and hiu for a joint lease, just as we have the Georgia "do road, but they told me that pr.ijWy they "Ot cre enough for U,o pay as much for it as otner bid ders probably will.” “What do you think is a fair figure generally for " the railroad ?” ‘•1 "OIUU not be Milling to give any more for it than I could make out of it,” he replied and added: •‘Senator Brown has told me that he is now paving for the road all it is worth—-825,000 a month. H H is ]>ut up tot sulo speculators will be apt to get control of it. If it is loused, it may not bo worth as much in twenty rears as it is now, ’ because s . 1;,1 0 ‘:* 1 1 0 <•, 0 ( , a ' may . hecome ‘ . big . that We have a one m time. a fine property of our own and I am very well nulUficd with it. The« orv, 1 am „ol a.'.x.ona lo ta,.-o any nsU such as would be incurred through leasing or buying the State read at fancy figures, lhu Centra,! would not build the Americus branch were it not for the fact that we have so much business of our own to give it.” “ llvfernng fn a <«ble showing tl,„ tonnage and the revenue from freight of the Central system, the president pointed out that of all its immense traffic, 88 per cent ot the revenue from business whleh .begins oi ends on the Central : that is, only' one-eighth ot its business both starts and ends other systems. Paren thetically it mav be remarked that 13 f" r c “ nt «»«» or ends at Savannah and 34 per cent of all the eastern busines that goes to Atlanta passes through Savannah, and yet there are six routes from \, i v L \- 01 i Senator J ‘ l>i ow n, nor v ' any member ot bis family*, will bid again for the state road, so the senator told Gen. oral Alexander. The Central feels independent about the lease, in a great measure, because it controls so much business that it cun bring losses to terms. It has been conjectured that the Central would either purchase the tti\\ C huttunooga, Lome and Golum bus road and work in harmony with the Western and Atlantic, sometimes called tiie state road. Mr. liege, the sii|‘.*riiitet.cleat of the Central's main stem division, speaking of the eon jectures. said they are entirely; base less. The slate road is an old, well built and perfectly equipped road, i *'" 1 .[''T .Tg be rea T" tor the ( entral to abandon Barela- , lions with B. There is no delay on freight from the west, but the state road ow the contrary ships it forward the Central property*. Cent, a! reciprocates in hauling treignl round the other way. Mr. llcge dees not think the Central will v\ ei’ have aitv particular need to control tiie new road to Chattanooga, Some time agothe Central authorities spoke ot extending their own line to Chattanooga, but that was when it was thought the State road will tali into hands hostile to the Central interests. Mr. He^e intimated there was*never any serious consideration j Oi the subject. __ How s This. / Me One Hundred Dollars otter Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. ClIENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Wo. the undersigned, have known F.J Cheney for the last 15 jeare, and believe bun perfectly honorable in ali business transactions, and ti naneialiy able to carry out auy ob¬ ligations made by their firm. West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio, Wald ing, Kin nan A Marvin. Whole s; . |e Druggists, Toledo Ohio. E. H. Van lloesen, Cashier, Toledo National Bank. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternailv, acting directly upon the j blood and mucus surfaces of the sys Item. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold |by ail Druggists. THE FARMER. OTall pursuits in life, the farmer’s j seems at present the most beset with difficulties and disappointments. To make their business a successful and profitable one, they are necessitated of to begin the the and work continue at too beginning it year to the end. 1 hey are required to work from early morn to cold dewy eve, to toil through heat and And quentiy after all of this is done they see and find their labor, their strug g!cs, their hopes and expectations blasted by a tew weeks drought, Even when Providence has been be ncticent, and rewarded the faithful laborer with refreshing showers and bountiful crops, man, himself, seems to lake a pride in preventing him froiu reaping the just reward of afi of his toil. Ay ! the tery ones do pendent upon hint for toe production of the necessaries of life, seem band¬ ed together to rob him of all his bright expectations. The farmer’s profession is the only orte under the sun, that has never organized for its own protection. It . is tbe only occu patiou or piofession that,has no say as to what his products^are worth, Go to a lawyer for advice, he alone sets Ins fee. Go to the merchant and he places his .price upon his goods, Go to the mechanic an4 he prices 3ilic- v\oit»i oi s hibor. Each occupation, all occupations, all ]’*ofessions except thajto^hefarmer, places the \a!ue upon what they have to sell. But how is it with the toil, worn sons of the market, soil? They tlio carry their produce to .hi-.Vey pur f b«*r plaron ,!,e pH,***,, ai c Compelled to accept. When he desires to purchase, tbe sfiffer names the price to him and *gain he is bound to accept or do without. Af ter he is forec.l to aeeept the price p.accd upon tne pioduyjB ol his la bor, trusts and monopolies then step in; tbo poor firmer wlio has been forced to- sell all he Inf’s made to movUtis ohligaiions of the year, is niade, ot latuei compelled, to re* purchase at 100 per cent, increase t he very articles he has soRl. Where is the justice? where is >,• the remedy • . .1 O I • 9 f«, . , . / 1 ^ ‘ 1 • 0,1 3 10 P e for tne fanner that we can see is . in organization. Let them Jiving organize ngni.ist .he lnj«rti« no »! nor the ,» ^ pi tee P™ of wbat of t purchase prodnefo I hey should baud tog* .yr for mu protect ion, and 1 ' Jt^ne grand effort to release thmnseiTcSrt’i’dhi the shyiucks of trusts and monopolies, who desire to keep them “bowers of wood and drawers of water” for all tlmo lo «omc. La! thorn maUv one grand and combined effort to re lease themselves from the s.uickles that thus oppress them, and if sue ee-ssful, the occupation of our farm ers, instead of being one of"IUar ; point..lent and diudgcry, "dl be come one of heahhful enjoyment and pride. The fanner’s home will then bo made beautiful from the interest '?p"!> i» tlie.n, and oavh and every tiller of the- sod can sit and eat under bis own “vine and fig tree in blessed contentment.—Lincolnton news. - „ They Could ..... Have Heen „ ^aved. We not but ---. notice how can many of the citizens of this country, uf both sexes, are apparently being taken away before their time. One of Georgia s most honored sons—her gifted silver-toned orator, not long since fell a victim to frightful male dy. Gen. Grant was another victim ; and the dispatches from the world across the Atlantic tell us tluit Germany' s new emperor will very soon follow his honored father. Many others, scores and hundreds, unknown to grout no*., but very dear to those around them, are perishing every year from, the same seourage. It is unnecessary* to tell you that this terrible, repulsive and Canit be cured? Medical skill has ap parently exhausted itself, and | surgeon’s knife has cut in vain to ! root it out. Seemingly, cancer is incurable. | Now what is to be done? It you wait until the disease is upon yon it is too late. Then why not anfiei j pate the monster and use the prevent alive. In order to avoid this and an . innumerable number of other blood troubles, you must keep the blood j pure and healthful—and the one : great remedy for this is, that King of all Purifiers—“Guinn s Pioneer Blood Renewer.” It extracts the virus from the blood and keeps it in j a pure and excellent condition, j Don’t delay druggists until for it is too late. Call ! at the an almanac, and i you will find that this celebrated Imedieioe nas cured, lignt here in Ijcur own count i \ .about every* dis lease emenating Irom a depraved Icomtiuon ot the biood. I -4 few bottles taken in the Spring land fall will be all that you will need, °Li adage, but a very good one, H hat ‘an ounwof preventive is better * Ul ’“ pound ot cure is very apph (libie here. Ask for “Guinn's Pioneer Blood I enower, ' the druggists all sell it. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best salve in the world for lands, chilblains, corns, *and all ski n jtruptions, and positively cures piles, 'tor no pay required. Tt is guaranted fto give perfect satisfaction, or money Price 2> cents per box. ADVERTISER 6 Will You sow Grass. Middle Georgia Progress, September and October are the two best months in which to sow grass. There are indications of an increasing disposition on the part of southern farmers to engage more in grass culture. We do not advise a farmer who is without experience in the culture of “cultivated grasses’’ togo into the business too extensively at first. Getter go slowly, planting a f ew acres only to each plow and adding.a little to the area annually as experience determines the varie ties and other conditions that eo.n tribute most certainly to success, As we have often said, it is useless to try to grow the qality of grasses on our ordinary old uplands without good preparation and manuring, The ground should he plowed and harrowed until the soil is in fine tilth, The clay subsoil should never be turned to the surface, except on rather light soils where red clover is to be tried. After getting the soil in proper condition, the grass seeds may be wetted with water and as much ammoniated guano stirred with them as may be desired to ap ply as a fertilizer. This will greatly' lessen the labor of sowing both seed and fertilizers, and both will be more uniformly distributed. It is best to ovci* tlic ltinii two 01 * tlirco times when sowing to insure perfect uni formity. It is not necessary to lay* 93 * lands for sowing with a plow. \y 0 | iavo f oum j J t vc ,,.y convenient to have bi*ock\ a man to walk ulon<>- vmllin<>- a SS^Tlir niece of noK or i an ordinary for sowing. Follow with the seed an q fertilizer mixed as suggested, a nd <*o over each land at lease twice “ a nd ‘Irt3^be„"i m mnosite directions onlinee If the Cie last harrowing, the seed need not harrowed Or brushed- the next rain will cover them sufficiently. ’ _ _ Tyte j' ,Vr, Springs u.‘./*,, Tenn ”.1 Tulv4 1888 ! rr. w Sv t .. , t .: /•* LM Gentlemen : Inclosed t* please I *’ find i an order for six bottles of your most valuable medicine. And fit sending lE t ^ hi« m-doi* lot mo toll ago' vm i conk-ac.od win- I Sown year., 1 an excoeili ,r„ ly l)lltl cnse 0 f blood poison I tried a physician, the best a t command, but secured no benefit, vi~ tn .......... . n j „^ ro . ci qM M . and' ulcers. ^ oin g trom bad to worse, ffolt mv must be reached in the near future I gave up the doctors treatmellt a„.j' M-ill, a Jcspaioing | in , )e i commenced taking your medicine. 1 began to improve from the first bottle, and in a short time t j ,,lecrs healed and my skin cleared off and was entirely well. Qm; year ago a case of catarrh do volopcd in my system. r L”ne physi ci a n done his best, but couhi not cure ni0 • ; but two bottles ot Swift’s Sne ei(fc m0 permunoMt relief. j. I L 1 > ()BINSO n. Treatise on Blood and Skin l)is eases mailed free. r j’nF, Swift Specific Co., ’ Drawer o ... Atlanta, Ga. Two Plans Proposed ‘ _ R u f >*,] 0 Courier IDemd Benjamin Harrison says: “Use t!lo . si ;,. n | us in buying bonds at a li i «r|i premium. ” Grover Cleveland ^ys f “Leave the surplus in the 1 A 3 nf'tho 1 nom-.lo ” * ^ Contrast. - Memphis Avalanche (Dern ) Andrew Carnegie’s income is 81,5(H),000 a year 8125,000 a month, $28,000 a week, § 4.120 a day, § 343 , 40 ;i m j m ite and 8 D 5 a second, and yet he docks 'being his workingmen aiFliour only Jji C0l4ts half late. «»bont Wb.t «.© working. mail * s incomo is for thirty minutes, Manufacturers For Cleveland. - Philadelphia Times (Dem.) ’Nearly all the leading manufac turers of Watertown, Conn., are for Cleveland and tariff reform, although many of them have heretofore been republicans. Their views are well expressed by George C. Sherman of the TasjgHrt Paper Company, who says : “If we could get raw materials such as we use free of duty, our business would increase and our employes be benefited, and I believe they know* enough not to be fooled by the silly talk about free trade.” What Am 1 To Do/ The symptoms of’Billiousness are unhappily but too well known. They differ in different individuals to some extent. A Billious man is seldom a breakfast eater. Too fro quentiy. alas he has an excellent appetite for liquids but none for 0 f » morning. His tongue w j{j hardly* bear inspection at any time; if it is not white and furred, it is rough at all events. The digestive system is wholly out tit oi del and Dial i he<i oi Consti pation may be a symptom or the two may alternate. There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. and tenderness in the pit of stomach. To correct all this not effect a cure try Green’s Flower, it costs but a trifle and thousands attest its efficacy. f» 0 KAl W C *^ ROYAL "oS'Def A**™ J ^ i *8te#Jj l LUTIL> | 3f< 3*? I W j p® Making POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies A marvel o f purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mul¬ titude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 10(5 Wall street. New York. -Application, fer 01xa,rter. gvth^M^nufi OI^GKOn(ilA Alonroo conn Hon. Superior Court of said countv.—The . undersigned, J. M. Ponder, John L. Pon¬ her and C. A. Ensign, all residents of said ? cmnt U unitl, I’eppretfully them and apply their for a charter 1 I ^ o: T .‘p successors as luring be Company, with power to sue and to sued, to have and use a common seal, should they so desire to, to hold sueh real t,st!ltu ur P crs0I,a |. property whatsoever principal place of business of said company s ball be in Forsyth .“*!? Georgia. That the of 8h al ! b ?< thousand dclUis, , the whole , ot the purpose oi Manufacturing cotton, wool alu ^ ot, b er fibrous substances into yarns and cloth and such other purpises as they rmi r en S a S e in - dhat said capital stock - may be increased Irom time to time as said corporation may desire it, to any sum not fco exceed one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, divided into shares of one hundred Sr rul« oL Sin ^ ?vT^ il. id stockholders » direct, that said shall meet at their office in Forsyth, Georgia, within thirty after the of their dir^Mwdio’sfi.’f/i presktent. aAo£-,d LaciThf said direct*™ shall be stockholders in said company, The president and hoard of directors shall appoint u secretary and treasurer, who shall also be a stockholder, and such other officers and agents as may be required to can '-V out the objects of the corporation. a quorum, and each stockholder shall he entitled to one vote for each share owned by him, her or them. In case of the death, resignation or other removal of the presi S’ll; ttll S 7 »ea^y u.uiT'u.e nAme lllla l election, and in case of a vacancy in the board of directors the same shall be filled by the remaining directors. The president shall be entitled to a v”te in all appointments bv the directors but in nil ordinary questions under consideration as presiding officer he shall only he entitled to give the deciding vote in ease of a tie. That there shall be an annual meeting of said stockholders at such time as they may 3^'^nd fb3 ffietJl^Sthm ofsuctfotlmr business as mat be for the interest of the company and in case of failure to hold such an,iu *d meeting and election at the time appointed the president or directors may eaiUi meeting at any su ^equent day, and tinue to act until their successors arc duly elected. That said company or directors shall have power to open books of sub scri ptioi. for additional stock and to call in bSKilV*bSk W &Sb3 1 lSl < U^ paid in by such installments as they may think adviseable, giving sixty days notice thereof to the stockholder l»y advertising in » or “ e n «» s I»F« r - in ease of the non-pay ^ due, said Manufacturing Company Forsytn shall proceed to collect said amount accord ing to law. That the private property of die stockholder of said company shall not be liable for the debts of said com pan v spectively and not paid in at the time said any suit shall have commenced. That Forsyth Manufacturing Compeny shall have the power to establish such bf-Uws, ruies an< regulations as they may dw:m thTTo*^ not be inconsistent with this charter or the laws of the state of Georgia or the United States, Petitioners desire to be incorporated for tiie term of twenty vears. it. G. ANDERSON, Petitioners’ Attorney*. — Administrator’s Sale. B Y virtue of an order of the court of Or¬ dinary of Bibb county, will be sold at. public outcry at the courthouse door j,' „ v r wltbin'the^legal . ^ , October next’ hours sale the following property to-wit: Four hundred and sixteen and one-sixteenth « ^6 4 in 1-16}acresofJandmoreorless,situat- f^h district of Monroe county, /i® STsS. SaPia Np. 26). and in lot No. 285. Sold as tly c ‘fe nt property 7’ 4 p ceased. of Annie Terms R. Boss, Cash. late of 1^. re'tJfosf-Jrld^tan.ter. j (Once a week, four weeks.) NOTICE. condition, a fifty saw 6 . W. Massey * ior in good condition, an li"?" ^r rew ^ nd orls(, i 1 ^a-rquhar Hent Seperator ’ *‘ l9 i ul ' - T. J. FLETCHEE. August Oth, 1888. NUMBER 38 Extfaci DR. HENiLg: V'f3 C? is^S^v m §f ,Er& M M $ m ■ A Most Effective Combination. TliC well known Tonlo. nuil Xrrvlnc is gaining grout reputation ns a cure for Debility. IMstn ’tr¬ sin. ami NintVOllS di-.,inter* It relieves ail lrtiij-uiU and iliUiililutesl conditions of the sys¬ tem ; strengthens the intellect, ami bodily functions; builds up worn out Nerves : aids «lincest ion : re stores impaired or last Vitality. and brings back youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to tbo tin* taste, and used reculnrlv braces tbe S ylitem against depressing influence of .Ualin iii. 0 Prior—$1.00 per Hot tic of 21 ounces. FOR SALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ZEaC^L-bTZD-iT oc COZ, Frop’r, BAMTIMOHE, Ml). EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES ALWAYS SAtisfactory EIGHTEE NSiZESA ND KINDS ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED manufactured by Isaac A.Sheppard & Co.,Baltimore,Md. AND FOIt MALE BY Bramblett & Bro, Forsyth, Georgia. I.W. ENSIGN, DEAL Eli IN BOOKS AND STATIONERY A full hue of the SCHOOL BOOKS ordered by the Board of education, Can furnish dealers in the county with SCHOOL BOOKS sell at fh trod victory prices as agent of B. h. Parks. A good stock of miscellaneous and standard literal y books for sale at iUV urieiis. ^ JOB PRINTING 'Business Men if you want Bill Heads, Note Heads, Cards, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Statements, Programmes, Dodgers, Circulars, Hand Bills, Or any other kind of Jon Printing done, send your orders to the office of the Monroe Advertiser We have on hand a large stock of printing material of all kinds and of the latest styles. Work done neatly and prompt Mon* roe A dnkrtesek, fm mmU gw ff* g? 8 a H {p£*i & out pain. Boo^ of hit U 4 U Oculars sent ITtES. B. M.WOOLLEY, M.D. Atiebia, ofiice ( 558 j WhitehaiA SU Wm DR. MOFFETT’3 ;».p . .... \ ui ft FEMALE MEDICINE By plying tone to and atrnn vthfaili.c Uie.UUi - ine System anrl lin'ldinff up 1h(* gpnera! health, ccrrscts all Irrcgnlarltics and annoying trouWrs from which so many ladles suffer, it gives the weak, dehllltateJ cheerful woman health and strength.and inn Ires the despondent, depressed i.i spirits. In change of life no lady should Vie v.’itli out INDIAN WEED. It is Safeand Unfailing. Ask your Druggl3t. Application For Dismission. EORGIA—Monroe County—-’Whereas U F. A. Ethridg -, adminisirator if Mary ,J. Etheridge, deceased, has from applied said to me for letters of dismission trust, this is therefore to cite all persons interest¬ ed to show cause, if any they can, by the first Monday in December next why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Witness my hand and official signature, this Sept, “rd 1888. John T. MoGinty, Ordinary. isioTinp- to DEBTORS AND CREDITORS A LL persons indebted .to the estate of J eonard Hamlin hereby'notified late of said county cice^nsed j : p^ment' a«e to make im med at „ and those having claims a . ttiiwt ga fd estate win present them t<> ^he undersigned in due form within the lime < P r ' r A b /ofiT>W(»PTH A dm> of Leonard Hamlin. Sept. 2oth, 1888.—6t. Notice For Leave to Sell Land. G EORG1A—Monroe county—Applica¬ tion will be made to the court of Or dinary of Monroe county at the first regular term after expiration of 30 days from this notice, for leave to sell one hundred acres of land belonging to the estate of A. J. Phinazee late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. J. G. PHINAZEE, Adrn'r. ot A. J. Phinazee. Sept. 25th, 1888. NOTICE fo DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. A LL persons indebted to the estate of James K. Clements, late of said county, deceased are hereby notified to make im¬ mediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them to the undersigned in due form within the time prescribed by law. O. H. B. Bloodwokth, Adrn'r. of J K. Clements. Sept. 25th, 1888.—Ot. j Loans Negotiated - Q n Farms and Town Property, In Bibb and Adjoining Counties. ELLIOTT ESTES, 5C3 Chorrv s