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VOL XXXIII
EDGAR L. ROGERS *
FALL SEASON OF 1888.
Thanking vny M on roc county friends and customers, well s the people at large,
for their hind patronage in pant years, I respectfully ask their attention to my immense
^ALL AND WINTER STOCK OF GOODS.
I have bought heavier thi icason than I ever have. Have bought closer and got
bigger -n li di-oounts, which bn placed inc in a position to offer closer figures to my
friends than r.ny house in all this section.
Plea HU r< member that my good* are all New, Stylish,
FIRST-CLASS AND CHEAP.
. .. don t pay nigh tariff price* for old shop worn second hand , goods. I keep everything
and you all know it. I *<*d them at a closer profit than any other merchant, and all I
ask, for y< tir interest as well an my own, L to give me a chance at you when jou are out
looking for goods.
I don't wish to tax vour patience by reciting everything I keep. But keep me and
my stoic in your mind and
I WILL GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY.
I can nay without prcmimntion, that I nm still the recogmznd lender in styles, qualitx
h on Dress Goods, (lothing, lints, Nnnes, Hose, (Jlo\ :.S, Haukorohiefs, <!ce., and
I Htil! offer to inv trade all Domestic goods at strictly
FACTORY PRICES.
Every family will need .leans, Flannels, ('assiniores, Calicos, Bleaciiig, Arc. Price
everywhere if you like, sind then come to see mo 1 have got the goods and am bound
to sell them So don't Jjii>s me by.
EDGAR L. ROGERS.
B.'irnesville, (In., September 1st, 1888.
Messrs KUST.UT; C. ELDKU and JAMES M. JOHNSTON, are with
a i i extend a cordial invitation to a 11 their triends to call and sec them.
MlWMWMM*!ar* IT ■ i ~r—r I I
~V~I 4 1 Ih
K4SK5 1
JL
*0
N O JL A “k 13 JL % JL T----"3 rr 1 I 1
The public is notified that I have this day purchased the entire stock ol
Groceries, Provisions, Ect.
Of Messrs. POADFU A FLETCHER,
And have moved my large ami complete stock of GROCER! KS to the
Rand formerly occupied by POX 1>FR A FLETOII FR, on the North side
Dublin Square, next door to Bramblett A Bro. The public are invited to
call and examine my STOCK and PRICES, and you will find the
BEST AND FRESHEST
-STOCK OF
PROVISIONS
IN TILE CITY.
Compare my I’RlUES and you will conclude that it matters not whether
the Tariff or no 'Tariff laws are in force.
I CHALLENGE all competitors to undersell me. L UNDERSELL the
Cheapest.
S. B. HEAD, Agent.
FORSYTH, GA.. .Ian. 2. 1888. For Mrs. W. 11. Hoad.
AYCOCK
Manuiacturing O a • Company,
^ V
M A X U PACTU R EES OE--
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
Mantels, Moldings, Ballusters, Newels,
WINDOW AND DOORFRAMES.
DEALERS IN-
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS AND BRICK.
-ALSO, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
i' now h:*vo <uir I netorv in iqv>rati<>n un i will be gknl to see all wanting BiuUing
Matenai an.l give prices. We tee! eonfi Teat wo can please bot it in price and quality uf
our work. Call before making your purchases and get price*. *
Factory 13th Street. Opposite Cotton Factory.
OFFICE PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE. GRIFFIN. GEORGIA.
x\ B. -Oar Blinds are wired with Patent Clincher Machines, and will not break
> >• . Cm* Inventing the unsightly appearance that m-wt other? do.
. ......... i i—.... ........ .. h i -
.
PLANTER’S FIREPROOF
WARE-HOUSE
SEASON OF 4 l LJvJW QQQ-O ? L
Having r.vonilv > ., B l,t ol .1 II. I'. .Y.n|v the alwvo spkn.lij FIRE-PROOF
W UIK-HOOK. have tlttcl up »».. are now .-K-punnl to do a
Ware-House and Commission Business.
In offering out services t the Farmers of Monroe county we promise to do all in
our power to promote their interest, and we hope by close* attention to business to
merit a share of their patronage. We are prepared to make liberal CASH
ADVANCES ON COTTON
In store at the rate ot eight per cent, per annum. Mr. JOHN L. SUTTON will be
associated with us, and asks his friends t** call and see him- Special arrangements
made for storage of Cotton or other merchandise Respectfully,
J. L. PONDER & CO.
Forsyth, Ga., August 14, 1
1] tm
mm J
s 'a l& 'fU m m
FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY. GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 9 1888.
Word Picture of Cleveland.
At the opening of the democratic.
campaign in Detroit last wdk, Post
master General Dickinson address
ing a very large audience said :
I have been asked to tell you
'•..lie.mug ol the I resiueni and in
Gm/Guv Gf , ,' eni ai!lin » t0 ,ne 1
lc : in ; a very little 1 ot what is . in
my mind and heart on the subject.
In the first place, ho has been all
the time, since March 4, 1885, the
president of the United States. No
usurpration of executive functions,
no trenching upon executive privi
leges, no pruning of the powers of
the people's chief magistrate, no en¬
croachment upon the official rights
of the 60,000,000 of freemen have
been tolerated or permitted. Sever¬
al early attempts of this kind were
resented with power and virile force,
as is resjicctfuIly* borne in mind bv
L j, e „pp cr house of congress. His
rug'/ed. masterful personality since
he took his seat,his robust patriotism,
like the heart of a great system, has
sent a vital current of health-giving
honesty pulsing through all the ar¬
teries of the public service. Public
oiliee is public trust, has not, as used
by him, been merely a smooth
phrase, or catch words of stump arid
canvass, consistently squaring his
official iiction, by the spirit of the
maxim.
AS BY THE COMMANDMENT,
he has made it a rule of conduct, a
practice of every day use in all pub¬
lic business in every department and
in all the highways and byways of
executive and administrative action.
In the political atmosphete of the
capital the President was for a long
time a phenomenon, a puzzei and an
enigma to those accustomed to the
oil conditions.
* * ❖ *
Some republican politicians prais¬
ed him for awhile, looking at his
acts through the flayed and cracked
glass of their own notions because
they thought he was about to betray
ids party. A few democrats who
had learned politics in the republican
school, irritated at candid politics in
iieving politics and changed methods, be
in tho doctrine that because
his predecessors did ill things for
favor, lie should exercise full license
to do likewise for favor, said lie was
a traitor and would ruin his party.
Theories continued to multiply
about him, his character and his
purposes. In the midst of tlie con¬
fusion the strong cominon-ser.sc of
the people came to the place of the
expounder and interpreted. “It is a
very simple case, gentlemen,” said
Common Sense, “You were all look¬
beyond, below, around, any¬
where but at the simple nature of
things. This curiosity at Washing¬
ton, mis President who seems to you
to he inscrutable in his ways and
strange in his methods, so rare in
this life of yours, is
SIMPLY AN HONEST MAN,
and an honest man with great
brain, in trepidheart arid tireless
vigor; an honest man, of indomita¬
ble perseverance, absolute fearless¬
ness and concious power; an honest
man, who stands for the right with
the firmess of the rock ot ages itself.
At last, known and appreciated of
all men, he is hated and reviled with
bitterness and he is still loved for
the enemies he has made and is
making. The irritation and anger
of a few of his own party is now
quieted into contemplation and
compelled to respect and regard,
these have become affectionate ad
and singular gentleness and kind¬
ness of heart. His consideration for
those about him from the highest to
the lowest, has won aii hearts.
Those who are nearest him love him
most, lie has an embracing sym¬
pathy for distress which can feel for
THE SUFFERINGS OF THE PEOPLE,
or, as I know, can take from the
pelting storm to the shelter of his
carriage a ragged, barefooted, street’
frightened child from the
Standing out against the history of
tlie age one of the noblest figures in
the life of the republic will he that
of Grover Cleveland, it will be
written ot him that he was an unsel
fi-ffi American statesman and that he
set ved the . people. , . . v
♦ -
What Am I To Do/
The symptoms of Billiousness are
unhappily but too well known.
They differ in different individuals
to some extent. A Billions man is
se! lom a breakfast eater. ... re
quen ,, ly, alas i i he has , an excellent ,,
ap,K. .u tor liquids bn. none toi
"•j'k V V‘ ’h.u " i a t ra °r mng - , * . t ? ,1gUe any
mu-: if it is not « aite and lurred, it
i> rong ! at a 1 e\ cuts
Lie digestive system is wholly
' 1U -° ' 1 ”. n !an ,ea 01 '’ 1 ‘^5 1
j lk‘!non'l,oi,k‘ a ion ie a symponn taT Zt°£d ot 10
M giddined’und e von
rh m: ,v be often
luadeKlK and .u nity or datum nee
ana tenderness iu the pit of the
stomach. To correct all this if
not effect a cure try Green’s August
Flower, it costs but a trifle aud
thousands attest its efficacy.
Work Wanted.
Mrs. \Y D. Hutchinson is prepared
todosewing for either ladies or gentle¬
men.at her residence,the Stone House.
Satisfaction as to work given, 4
perfect tit for ladies guaranteed.
Tne Georgia Display.
The The Georgia Georgia exhibit exhibit sent sent north- north
ward by the Central railroad some
time ago in charge of Mr. VV j-#. c%fss
ner immigration agent, has attr .vted
eonciderable attention at the vari
ous fairs in the northern and vest
ern states where it has bee put on
* ' Through ^ Ui disnluv j '
*
Georgia has been well . a. verhsed,
and we expect to see the Vuits of
tiiis advertising in a eomin day.
Speaking of this display * the In¬
dianapolis fair, the Indiana ills Sen¬
tinel saN'S:
It is an extensive and ’aborate
display of the state of Gedda’s in¬
dustrial, agricultural Central and mineral
resources. The n Broad of
Georgia is the author of the enter¬
prise, tlie object being to attract im¬
migration to the state through such
lavish display of her resources.
Mr. W. L. Glessnor, immigration
agent of the road, was engaged all
day yesterdaj 7 in putting things in
their proper position. One can see
cotton in all its forms, in tlie seed,
on the staik, picked, before,.nd after
it has passed through the gin, in
hale, an d last of a 11 m atie u p i n to L1 111 k -
ets and clothing by the manufacto¬
ries of that slate. Cotton seed oil, a
hundred different kinds of wines,
grain, vegetables, fruits, woods, ores
all can he seen in profusion, and it
will well pay the fair visitors to give
this exhibition a few moments of
their time. To any one contempla¬
ting removing from this land of bliz¬
zards to a more genial clime, it might
pay them to ponder over the matter
by taking in tlie “Georgia Exhibits.”
Banking at the South.
Under the above caption the New
York Financier says :
More hanking capital at fco south
is one of the pressing nls of
the times. The business of hat sec¬
tion, as is known to every; ie who
has watched its powerful! regress,
has outgrown its old tirfi bank
ing facilities, and there is a general
demand for more banks, We see
that trust companies are t ng or
ganized at the south, sometl ing un
heard of until recently, bee ah e there
is no demand for them. 'tl i south
unquestionably has great antages
in the manufacturing field hut these
will he largely neutralized if not at
time entirely offset if it to pay
high rates for money. “A* tlie cash
now stands merchants arid manu¬
facturers are often obliged to pay
rates lor funds which excite gener¬
al complaint. The harvest of op¬
portunity is there hut the banking
harvesters are few. Capital is con¬
stantly seeking investment at the
south. Let some of it be turned to
banking. It will pay. Manufactur¬
ers have secured a prettj' good start,
but iu the hurry of such enterprises
banking has been forgotten.
Grape Culture.
The grape vine needs the dryest,
warmest land to be found or. tlie
farm. It is not particular about its
richness, so that the soil contains
tlie proper amount of mineral plant
food. Sandy soils are often deficient
in potash and phosphates, both of
which are requiied in maturing tlie
seeds and fruit. The localities
which experience has shown are the
natural home of the grape have deep,
dry soils, usually made by decom¬
position of shells, and t hus naturally
underdrained. But a common three
foot drain with good outlet will
answer nearly as well. It is scarce
Jy possible for a grape vine to suffer
from drought. The dryer the soil
the deeper the roots go down for
moisture. In California which is a
great grape-growing region, the frua
ripens through weeks and even
months of unbroken drought. Even
newly set grape vines do not need
mulching as fruit trees do. Better
keep the ground thoroughly hoed
around them, and this wili be mulch
sufficient. A few stones on the sur
around t lie plant may he needed,
but rather to keep fowls from
scratching, and thus breaking off the
new growth, than as mulch. — Couri
ei -Journal. i.h,
From Tennessee.
Morp.tstown, Tenn., July 4, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga.:
Gentlemen : Five years ago I was
so unfortunate as to contract an
extremely ^ bad case of blood poison. »
M acbed and mas les 5e .
t0 swe jj an q contract. I was
treatment of the physician
f roin tj ie inception of the disease
until 1 tound lh . u p e C ould do me no
jp good. Then through the advice of a
iond | be ,». in ta king S. S. S. Your
medicine seemed to have an immedi
a te effect. I commenced to improve at
a " d in ? v ?.''- v shoi : t time ai '
tnU^Tnd'.oTuy q'
d a d weii _ hat Wa9 lwo or
three vears ago, but 1 have seen no
evidence of the return of the disease,
and I take this opportunity to thank
you for what it has done for me. It
saved my life, You can refer anv
one to me. R. M. Wall.
For sale by ali druggists.
J fif. Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3 Atlanta, Ga. New York, 755
Broadway, London, Eng. 35 Snow
Hill.
1 tr -1 02 HH
Naturahzatlon of Foreigners.
Macon Telegraph.
But that the whole interest of
Americans has been for a long time
absorbed in the pending presidon
tial election and the lax question in
volved in it, more uneasiness would
have been manifested in regard to
the great flood of European emigra
lion Inuring into the country, A
large proportion of the new comers
belong to a class which the country
does not want. They are poor al
most beyond the conception of an
American, ignorant, degraded; they
have no idea of the duties of an
American citizen, and are absolutely
in the control of the speculators in
pauper labor who import them.
Their presence is a curse to tho bet¬
ter paid, self-respecting working
people whom they throw out of em¬
ployment and a menace to our polit¬
ical institutions, in the regulation
of which they are unwisely given a
voice.
Under the present law of natural¬
ization, it is possible in some of the
states for an emigrant from Hungary
or Italy, not speaking a word of
English and absolutely ignorant of
the effect of his action, to east his
first ballot at the same time as does
a native born citizen who entered
tho state on the same day with him.
His foreign birth and ignorance put
him at no disadvantage.
Some weeks since Congressman
Oates of Alabama introduced a bill
dealing with this phase of the im Mi¬
gration evil, and though we think it
goes too far in some particulars, it is
in tlie main a wise measure. Mr.
Oates proposes that it shall profit a
man something to be born an Am¬
erican citizen. After naming the
courts which shall have jurisdiction
of naturalization cases and excluding
from citizenship persons who have
been guilty no*man of crime, the hill pro
vids that who cannot speak
the euglish language and read the
constitution of the United States in
English, or who is a polygamist,
anarchist, socialist or communist, or
belongs to any society or association
of such, shali be naturalized or ad¬
judged hv any court to be a citizen
of the United States or of any state,
nor shall any alien be naturalized who
has not continuously for six years
preceding such adjudication resided
within the United States.
The hill goes into details, but the
central ideas are that the foreigner
who wishes to become a citizen must
be of good character, not an enemy
of our institutions, nor ignorant of
them, and able to read and under¬
stand the laws of his adopted coun¬
try. The ideas are good ones on
which to build a naturalization law.
and we hope Mr. Oates during the
next session will be able to obtain
for his hill the serious consideration
it deserves.
With a population increasing at
the rate of two millions a year, the
United States are in no such need of
people to deveop their resources that
they must welcome tlie paupers and
criminals of other countries. And
even if these be permitted to enter,
in accordance with the idea that our
country is the asylum of the poor
and oppressed of ail nations, there is
no reason why these refugees should
be given a voice in tlie government,
while still ignorant of what that
government is. It is enough if they
he given the rights of a citizen after
they have had opportunity to learn a
citizen’s duties.
They Could Have Been Saved.
We can not but notice how many
of the citizens of this country, of
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
dv. Gen. Grant was another victim ;
and the dispatches from the world
across the Atlantic tell us tiiat
Germany s new emperor will very
soon follow bis honored father.
Many others, scores and hundreds,
unknown to greatness, 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
loathsome disease is—cancer. Can it
be cured? Medical skill has ap¬
parently exhausted itself, and the
surgeon’s knife has cut in vain to
root it out.
Seemingly, cancer is incurable.
Now what is to be done? If you
"’ait until the disease is upon you
R is too late. Then why not ant.iei
pate the monsterand use the prevent
alive. In order to avoid this and an
innumerable number of other blood
troubles, you must keep the blood
pure and healthful—and the one
great remedy for this is, that King
of all Purifiers—“Guinn’s Pioneer
Blood Uenewer.” It extracts the
virus from the blood and keeps it in
a pure and excellent condition.
,J o!a r I'" 1 ” k t °? ‘-'“'j
-
, \hif“Sau-d
medicine has cured, right here in
your own country*, about every dis
ease emenating from a depraved
condition of the blood,
A few bottles taken in the spring
and fall will be all that you will need.
An old adage, but a very good one,
that “an ounce of preventive is better
than a pound of cure” is very appli
cable here.
Ask for “Guinn’s Pioneer Blood
Kenewcr, " the druggistsall sell it.
<KvWW*IB/V3?
fe4»»»iuTii.y ROYAL fSSolf
p>tl
& Si
A i
.4
*4KIHG
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
This powder npvcr varies A marvel of
purity, strength and wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul¬
of low test, short weight, alum or
phospluite powders. Sold only in cans.
Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall
street, New York.
fer Glxarter
O TATE OF GEORGIA—Monroe coun
O ty—Application for Charter lor For¬
syth Hon. Superior Manufacturing Company.—To said the
Court of county.—The
undersigned, J. M. Ponder, John L. Pon¬
der and C. A. Ensign, all residents of said
county, respectfully apply for a charter
incorporating them and their successors as
a body politic and corporate under the
name and style of the Forsyth Manufac¬
turing Company, with power to sue and to
be sued, to have and use a common seal,
should they so desire to, to hold such real
estate or personal property whatsoever
necessary or expedient to carry cut and
fullflll tlie object of said corporation. The
principal place of business of said company
shall be in Forsyth Georgia. That the
capital stock of said company shall be
twenty-five thousand dollars, the whole of
which sum has been paid in and is to he
iuvesteted in real estate and machinery for
tlie purpose of Manufacturing cotton, wool
and other fibrous substances into yarns
and cloth and such other purposes as they
may engage in. That said capital stock
may be increased from time to time as said
corporation may desire it, to any sum not
to exceed one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, divided into shares of one hundred
dollars each, transferable in such manner
and rules underipP£h of said corporation restrictions-as the require by-laws
or may or
direct, that said stockholders shall meet at
their office in Forsyth, Georgia, within
thirty charter clays after the granting of their
for the purpose of electing a board
of directors who shall elect one of their
number president. Each of said directors
shall be stockholders in said company.
The president and hoard of dim ors shall
have Control andunanagement of the busi¬
ness of the company, and have power to
appoint a secretary and treasurer, who
shall also he a stockholder, and such other
oificers and agents as may be required to
carry out the objects of the corporation.
The majority of the stock subscribed being
represented at any meeting shall constitute
a quorum, and each stockholder shall be
entitled to one vote for each share owned
by him, her or them. In case of the death,
resignation dent, directors or other removal of the presi¬
the shall appoint a presi¬
dent to fill such vacancy until the next an¬
nual 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 sill
appointments by the directors but in all
ordinary questions under consideration as
presiding officer he shall only be entitled
to give the deciding vote in case of a tie.
That there shall be an annual meeting of
said stockholders at such time as they may
appoint for the purpose of electing di¬
rectors and for the transaction of such othor
business as may be for the interest of the
company and in case of failure to hold such
annual meeting and election at the time
appointed the president or directors may
call a meeting at any subsequent day, and
old officers and board of directors shall con¬
tinue to act until their successors a re-duly
elected. That said company or directors
shall have power to open books of sub¬
scription for additional stock and to call in
the capital stock when subscribed or which
has already been subscribed and not yet
paid in by such installments as they may
think adviseable, stockholder giving sixty days notice
thereof to the by advertising in
some newspaper. In case of the non-pay¬
ment ot installments after sixty days notice
having been given after the same becomes
due, said Forsytn Manufacturing Company
shall proceed to collect said amount accord¬
ing to law. That the private property of
the stockholder of said company shall not
be liable for the debts of said company
only to the amount subscribed by them re¬
spectively and not paid in at the time any
suit shall have commenced. That said
Forsyth Manufacturing Company shali
have the power to establish such by-laws,
rules and regulations as they may deem
necessary to carry into effect the objects of
tlie company. Provided, the same shall
not be inconsistent with this charter or
the laws of the state ot Georgia or the
United States.
Petitioners desire to be incorporated for
the term of twenty years.
R. G. ANDERSON,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order from the court of
sold Ordinary before of Monroe county, door will be
the courthouse in the
town of Forsyth, between the usual hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in Novem¬
ber 1888, the following real estate, to-wit:
One hundred and fifty acres, more or less,
of land, being the place where Leonard
Hamlin resided at the time of his
death, in Russellville district, Monroe
county, Ga., part of lot number 204; and
hounded north by lands of John Ander¬
son and Mrs- Virginia Bassett, east by
William Anderson and Mrs.Bassett, south
by W. T. Bazeinore, and west by Wesley
Smith. Terms Cash.
0. H. B. BLOODWORTH,
Administrator of Leonard Hamlin.
NOTICE.
I will sell an Eclips Engine from three
to five horse power as good as new in good
condition, a fifty saw O. W. Massey Excel¬
sior Gin, in good condition, an Adam’s
Iron Screw and a Farquhar Seperator for
$375.00, cash or its equivalent.
T. J. FLETCHER.
August 6th, 1888.
NUMBER 39
„ Dr. HEN LEV'S
r * m
uHralL
A Siost Effestive Combination.
Tills well known Toi’.ir and Nova Ini' i is gaiuing
great reputation as acure dhovders for llcbillt ty. I*> *e«*i>
sin. ami N I'.KVOFS I t relieves all
lnrnruid and (loLMHated conditions of tlie svs
tem : strengthens tlie intellect, and bodily functions;
builds up worn out Nerves : aide <l> "'esMon : re
etotes impaired or lost Vitality, and brines back
you! Ii ful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to the
taste, and used n-Bulavlv braces the System against
tlie uet.ressing iutiuence of Malarin.
, I’rL-t*—*1.00 per llotilc* of 24 ounces,
for s.vt E UY *i.i. mirouisTs.
ZEI-^ILTID^r dc COS, Prop'r.
BAMT1MOKE, Ml).
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEE N SIZES A ND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAR BE SUITED
MANUFACTURED BT
Isaac A.Sheppard & Co.,BaItimore,M4
AND FUJI SALE BY
Bramblett & Bro ?
Forsyth, Georgia.
CHEAP READING!
600 QUARTO SEASIDE LI
brary for sale at half price.
600 Pocket SEASIDE, LOV
ells A Munro’s Libraries
at regular prices.
A Good stock of School Books.
Subscriptions for all Standard Pa¬
pers received at lowest rates at
I. W. ENSIGN'S BOOK STORE,
i'VtfihYTU, Geoiuha.
JOB PRINTING
Business Men if you want
B111 Heads,
Note Heads,
Cards, Letter Heads,
Envelopes, Statements,
Programmes, Dodgers, Circulars,
Hand Bills,
Or any other kind of Job 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
AIO NEO E A I) N K RTIS E R,
0 KfiEWH»XB5E»s3KasM«s Aktiuatu, ■O EHsass fa H Es & y Ej (lit, jry, IgkYjj |2i OtLiCU ouipain. !tr, ticulars II and M.WOOLLEY, cu 'WMsJiey red sent WhiteimU at Booh home FSF.E. of M.I>. -wltt* par- St,
DR. MOFFETT'S
VZm FEMALE MEDICINE m£.
Bv giving tone to and Etrfjiurtheninsr tLs_Ut«r
lne System and building up the general health.
IKDIAK ’W r l£3£;0
corrects all irregnlaritles and anno ylng tronfc’es
from which so many ladles si; It gives tlie
makes cheerful the despondent, and
spirits. In chantre of] of e life despondent, depressed depressed la
INDIAN nolftdTxhonld i>e. with*
Out WEED. It is Safe and Unfailing,
Ask your Druggist.
Application For Dismission.
G EO 11(41A—M on roe adminisirator County—Wh ereas
F. A. Ethridg , of Mary
J. Etheridge, deceased, htis applied to me
for letters of dismission from said trust,
this is therefore to cite all persons interest¬
ed to show cause, if any they can, bv the
first Monday in December next applicant. why said
letters should not hand he and granted official the signature,
Witness my
this Sept. 3rd 1888.
John T. McGinty, Ordinary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
A LL persons indebted to the estate ot
Leonard Hamlin, late ot 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 BLOODWORTH, bv law. Adm’r.
O. H. B.
of Leonard Iiamlin.
Sept. 2oth, 1888.—fit.
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. Adm’r.
ol A. J. Phinazee.
Sept. 2-lth, 1888.
NOTICE TO 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. Bloodworth, Adm’r.
of J K. Clements.
Sept. 2oth, 1888.—6t.
Loans Negotiated
On Farms and Town Property, In
Bibb and Adjoining Counties.
ELLIOTT ESTES,
563 Cherrv St., Macon. Ga.