Newspaper Page Text
8
LIQUOR DEALERS LIABLE.
Judge Van Epps Renders a Decision in
tne Election Day Cases.
,
___
Yesterday morning Jwljfo Howard
Van Epps rendered his decision in
the cases of the nine liquor dealers
indicted for selling liquors on the
day of the election of Judge Pat. H.
Owens, justice of the peace, when he
succeeded Judge W. M. Butt, on the j
decease of the latter. j
The Indictment upon which the .
test was made, is against William
liatrnn Bogan, w who no is IS charged < nargeo with Will) moi.u violat
ing section 4570. of the code, in sell
ing liquor within two miles of a
nreeinet on the day of an election indi^
Thc« wa* a demurrer to the
inert, and to tliis the answer is
made:
“11 an election to supply a vacan
cy in the office ofjustice of the peace
in a single militia district is not an
election, ‘either stale, county or tnu
nicipal,’ then the demurrer ought lo
be sustained, if it is, the demurrer
ought to be over-ruled.”
Aflcr a thorough discussion by the
attorneys, and an exhaustive exumi
nation by the court, these conclu
sions are reached :
The justices of peace are public
officers of the stale, and form an in
tergrai part of the judicial system,
as much so as the superior court,
and the limit placed upon their ju
risdiction does not make an v change.
Jn a certain sense militia districts
are territorial suhdivisionsofcounties
for governmental puposes. 'L’hejus
ticcs are elected all at the same time,
and the laws governing their election
aro the same that regulate the elec
tion of members of the general as
seinblv
It is insisted that they are not
state or county officers, and elected
by only a fragmentary part of the
voters of the county. Is this a sound
proposition? On the first Satur
day in January of 1873, and every
four h year thereafter every elector
in ever)'district of every county of
the state is allowed to cast his vote
for a justice of the peace. There is
only one provision more than is
required in voting for members of
tho general assembly, and that is
that tlie voter has lived in the
district thirty days before the elec
“
^j on
Can it he urged successfully that
these first Saturdays are not days of
election either state or county?
The argument that the justice is not
a state officer because an elector
residing in 1234th district is debar¬
red from voting in 1026th is equally
applicable to a member of the gen¬
eral assembly of whom it could be
argued that lie is not a state officer
because voters of one county are not
allowed to voto for tlie representa¬
tive in another county. An election
to till a vacancy docs not alter the
case. As well might the bar keep¬
ers of Bibb county contend that an
election to fill (lie vacancy occasion¬
ed by the death of the member from
that county is not a state or county
election.
It will bo seen that the court is of
the opinion that a justice of the
poaco is a state officer with respect
lo civil jurisdiction, though, in otheu
respects ho may be considered a
county officer, elected by the voters
of the county.
It is, therefore, in the opinion of
the court, either a state or a county
election. If the charter of Atlanta
required that an alderman be elected
for each ward, and an election to fill
a vacancy in a single ward were
held, that would bo a municipal
election.
On the ground that the clause in
tlie constitution makes an election
held in a district a county election,
the demurrer is overruled and the
defendant is required to answer to the
indictment.
This being a test case, the decision
applies equally to the other eight
cases, and settles one of the most
important eases ever brought before
an Atlanta court.
And the saloon men who kept
open must pay the penalty.
Hot Springs.
Seven years ago my blood was
breaking badly poisoned, all defers and body. boils
out over my
The strong medicines which l took
brought on Rheumatism, and 1 went
to Hot Springs, Ark. tor two months,
which seemed to cure the disease,
but it was only smothered, for on
my return home the horrible disease
appeared again worse than before.
I then discarded all other treatment
and took Swift's Specific and its use
cured me perfectly well. 1 have
been well about seven years, and no
return of tho disease.
S. L. Edwards,
McCormick, C., Oct. 20 , 1SS8.
Boils,
b. S. S. is a pure cure for boils, for
it cured mo twelve months ago. 1
only took one bottle.
^ ^ ^
n 11 eenw oqu, i l. o C., Oet. 25, lSb^.
During curly part of the past
spring (18^S\ my bo<iy was covered
v ith boils. At, one time more than
fiA\ were counted on my body and
limbs. My face was not exempt
from the painful trouble. Tlie usual
remedies would do me no good,
* ust know, why 1 but bgan taking S. S. S. 1 do
not almost immediately I
began to improve. I took nearly
t.nee bottles, and found nivselt eu
tirely Fell. It was your medicine
Wiiieh effected tlie cure, when every
thing else had iailod.
lours truly, ^
J. H. Fohdman,
Staunton. \ a., Aug. 1 . 1S8S.
Swift's Specific is entirety a veg
etable remedy, and is the only med- [
icine which permanently cures Sciof
uia, Blood Humors, Cancer and Con- j
tagious Blood Poison. Send for
books on Blood and iSkin Diseases,
mailed free.
1I1E SWIF1 SPECIFIC CO. ;
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1889--EIGHT PAGES.
{ The Farmer's Experiment Station. *
Southern Farm,
One of. the most important acts of j
tlie was H-e establish
ment of an experimental station for
fanners. Georg,a gets from the gen
oral income, §13,000 a year for this
purpose. It is proposed to add
enough from tfie state to carry
first-class station '
on a
" * will 1 /V *t«Du>n he practical . • | experi- .
incuts tried. The different
g^ses, the 4 , different ,._ crops, and . for
l, ' lzerrt grades will he tested,
.
„ i .t i. , ‘ituined, ,
‘ ‘ Y ‘
ai " published. Every method of j
"lancunng, planting and cultivation' i
"«« *>« *>>' P^c-tical farmer
hoys, and the result given with such
clearness and proof, that the farmer
n ‘ a - 1C !' on absolutely, 'lhis is
poi-tarit. It requirers a
".**? <! J eai ,aIn V° n fertilizer, « a ^®. an ox poriment plant,
" 1 a tc ' or or
801 P T uless the weather favors, two
■
<M three 3 ears are necessary to as
certain a truth. Once ascertained,
l ;un>cr9 li'e so far apart, that the
result is not known beyond a single
beigliborhood. very few farmers
aro a ‘“ e t0 ma ‘ <0 such experiments,
Pf' n r. P oor to s t an( i the failure,
! failure lucre should be. A farm
conducted at the stato s expense can
nia v0 a hundred experiments in a
single season, and the result of these
ex P<ti iments maile Known to a half
' , ‘ l lon ai meis 1,1 a single week,
J® lc ^, u 1 ^ an ' ,a,, dly «>e calculated,
I he first . apoleon recognized that
a g lK ‘ l, Bure w as tiie basis of all
.Prosperity, an( l when ho was dicta
tor as ' de 1 , 000,000 francs a
3 ear ‘ (,r experiment stations for
tne development of one single in
dustry—making sugar from beets,
It cost 6 , 000,000 tnines and six years
experiment to demonstrate the
success of the experiment, but the
tcsult has been to establish in
T ranee an industry that controls the
ninrkets of the world, and has re¬
‘Incod sugar in France from forty
cents a pound to three cents,
^ century ago the wisdom of
F rederiek the G real led him to ap
pvopriato $30,000,000 for the devel
opmetit ot Prussia s agricultural
I'csources. At that time Prussia
was a I )a,! ' c n wasto of swamp and
sand, given over to wolves and ver¬
min. To-day these swamps and
deserts are the garden spots of
Europe, and yet in the German em¬
pire there are still maintained one
hundred and eighty four agricultu¬
ral experiment stations. Bismarck
declares that no money spent by the
government yields half the good re¬
sults of that spent in teaching the
farmers by actual experiment what
is the test crop, the best methods
and the best fertilizer. A single
agricultural station in England, ai
Kothamstead, has resulted in doubl¬
ing the average yield of crops iu
England in forty-five years. These
are some of the results that we may
expect from our experiment station.
The Deplorable Condition oi Hayti.
Columbus Enquirer- Sun.
The recent seizure of the Amercan
vessel, Haytien Republic, by the of¬
ficials of the government of Hayti
and the subsequent events invites
closer and more general attention to
the condition of affairs on the island
than has been given it at any time
since its inhabitants, most of whom
are negroes, attained their freedom
over a century ago. Civil war is
not the only deplorable condition
brought to light by an investigation
of the affairs of the republic. A re¬
cent dispatch from Port-au-Prince,
tho Uaytian capital, sums up the
situation in these words:
“Without law, life or property is
unsafe in this section. Excesses of
every kind are the rule. The horrid
cannibalistic rites of voudouism
are revived, and reports reach this
city of a meeting of several thousand
Christmas night, near Jacmel, and
the sacrifice of a young girl and the
greedy scramble for some portion of
the half-cooked flesh.
“The devastation of tho central
part of the island has been the cause
of the robbery of recently buried
bodies and the devoruing of the
same. These are well authenticated
tacts. The inhabitants of th cinterior
are even more degraded than their
African ancestors. They are rarely
brought in contact with any evi
donees of civilization, and can be
easily led by any scheming adven¬
turer.’’
The summary indicates that the
condition of the natives has not been
bettered by over a hundred years of
freedom. It would seem that a cen¬
tury would be ample time to illus¬
trate the ability ot the natives of the
island lo frame and set in motion a
system of government calculated to
improve and elevate the condition
0 f u * people, in ease anv such abili
j v existed, or was capable of being
developed among them. It is very
clear, however, that no marked pro
trress toward civilization has been
made during the past ceutury. On
the contrary, there is every indica
lion that the natives are more bar
barons, more ignorant and less in- 1
dustrious than they were while
slaves. It is very certain that tbev
are lower less intelligent, and in a much
than state as regards civilization
the negroes of the south, who
have been tree but twenty rears,
and who live under a government
framed and controled bv their form- i
er masters. As long as the national
goverment and tfie governments of
the several states are controled by i
the whites, the condition of the ne
gro will steadily improve. 1
-L... -
Subscriber,don’t forget the fact that |
we propose to, aud shall strike from
our subscription list the names of all i
subscribers who are in arrears for two
years or more, unless these accounts i
are paid by the first of Mareh next. j
We cannot afford to let such accounts
grow larger.
A WEAK BACK.
Not one man in five can boast of a strong
back. There are many indiscretions pro
ducing this complaint, and it may be re
lieved bv B. B. B.,as witness the following:
Baltimore, May 23. 18S7.
For five years I have been suffering with
a weak back from result of an injury re¬
ceived ’ attended by rheumatism. I had
to " ive u P regular business and take
the position . of night watchman. I have
derived great relief and benefit by using
‘-Botanic Blood Balm.” and have regained
my strength sufficiently to resume mv
regular work. 1 think Botanic Blood
has given me permanent relict. I am now
able to perform work that I have not had
strength to do for five years, and cheer
fully indorse B. B, B„ which has proven
to be theonfy medicine that would give
rae reil< ff Olim-.r Sie, or
1114 btreeper St ’ Biiltunore ' ^ d -
IT GIVES SATISFACTION.
Orlando. Fla., June 1, 1887.
3Ve have been selling Botanic Blood
Bahn ever since it first came before the
public. We sell more of it than any other
blood purifier in the market, and it gives
perfect satisfaction.
J. H. Meggs & Co.,
Retail and Wholesale Dealers in Botanic
Blood Balm.
HOW IT SELLS.
Palatka, Fla., May 31, 1S87.
We have been selling B. B. B. for two
years, and it has always given satisfaction
in every case.
Lowry & Starr, Druggists.
FOR FUN.
All who desire full information about
the cause and cure of Blood Poisons,
Scrofulaand Scrofulous Swellings, Sores,
Ulcers Rhe umatism. Kidney Complaints,
Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free,a
copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of
Wonders, filled with tlie most wonderful
and startling proof ever before known.
Address,
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Ga.
IKON TRUST I.H PROSPECT.
A Louisivlle Man Arranging; an
Iron Combination.
Louisville, Ky., Jan. 22, —Geo.
II. Hull of this city has been at work
for several months arranging a com¬
bination among manufacturers
pig iron, for what purpose is not
known. Hull is an iron commis¬
sion merchant, and at present is in
New York on business pertaining to
the combination.
Howard Tracy, manager of the
company and Hull’s associate, in his
plan stated that he did not feel at
liberty to say much about the com¬
binations, but lie asserted positively
that the chief object was to benefit
the iron industry of the south by
bringing to it a great increase of
capital. He also declared that the
combination would have no effect
toward increasing the price of iron
to consumers.
REASONS FOR SECRECY.
The reasons for keeping the affair
secret ho gave by stating simply
that publicity would have interfered
with Hull’s plans, and thus might
have caused delay, and possibly a
failure to carry them out. The pa¬
pers devoted to the iron trade, lie
said, had promised to assist in keep¬
ing the market quiet. Tracy de¬
clined to furnish any further infor¬
mation concerning the progress of
the scheme, though it seems from
what could be learned, that it is al¬
ready completed.
Other iron dealers here state that
so far as they know the combination
originated by Hull is an arrangment
simply to have furnaces store their
products in warehouses under the
control of a general custodian, who
shall carry the keys and issue re¬
ceipts for iron stored therein. These
receipts are to be used for pledges
to raise money upon in banks. This
scheme is pronounced impracticable,
however, and the general idea is that
Hull is arranging a trust to fix and
control the output of the Southern
furnaces.
How Can Parents
allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say,
“Oh ! it is only a little cold,” and
keep giving them cheap and danger¬
ous medicines, until they are down
with lung fever or consum ption
when they can be so easily relieved
by BBGGiS’ CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP? It has no superior and
few equals. B. D. Smith, Druggist,
A goodly number of our subscribers
are still in arrears. We still need
the money. Come in and pay up.
^ r - Uharles Edjn, cf Trinidad,
Colorado, ^ says: ‘•feeing certificates
°* ^ ie wonderful cures made bv
Brewer’s Lung .Restorer, i was indu
ce ^ *° Gy it on 1 »y little son, who
was troubled wiff lung or throat af
Section, pronouced \>y one physician
consumption. It acted wonderfully
on bim , and hy the trtpe be had tak
one bottle of it the cough disap
pea red.
J o- ifl
LIVIR PILLS
WILL CURE
Vi j ft 0CTE3S 3
I A few doses taken af the right time
» will often save a severe spell of
1 Ssickness. Pribo only 25 cents at !
Ithat any drug Dr. Store. C. McLANE’S Be sure and see
fBRATED LIVER CELE
gING BROS., Pittsburgh, PILLS, FLEM-
1 the box. None other is Genuine, Pa., is
00
lUse EVOFSY POLISH for the Toeth,
PnEFUkES the Bseate.
THE
DeLOACH VARIABLE FRICTION FEED!
&
i- if
w ■V
m
mm?
a
v- v •!> \
And fully WARRANTED to increase capacity 20 PER CENT, over any Belt F^eed Mill in the United States
THE ONLY Saw Mill in existence that will work
SUCCESSFULLY WITH ONLY 4 H. P.
Five sizes are made—5,000 to 50,000 feet per day—and feed can be varied from 1-16 to 12 inches INSTANTLY
or ing any his where hand from between feed the lever. two points mentioned'', and that without Sawyer changing ‘ ° his position or even remov
Send for large Catalogue of SAW MILLS^CORN and FLOUR MILLS, TURBINE WATER WHEELS
MIIjL GEARING, &c. 1
DeLOACH MILL MANUFACTURING CO,, Atlanta, Ga.
Ear The DeLoach “Champion” Saw Mill DOG has no equal—worth $75.00—and cost nothing with DeLoaeh Mill
Georgia.
IF’OIR, CASE Macon,
BESEBVED street,
Plum
50
W. &c.,
SPACE Fencing,
GEO. Iron
THIS Toomstones,
Monuments,
p; ga %pEERL m SS
I)o Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
Th y will dye everything. They ere sold every¬
where. Price lOo. a package. They have noequal
for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or .or F istnea* of Color, or non-fading Quslitiea.
Tney do not crock or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
B. F. Rudisill and Alexander & Son, Drug¬
gists, Forsyth, Ga.
HENLE
* wm' ■,
t r
I 11
m h'A
m
IP mz
kS> eSYgP©
&K 2 a x £ S
A Most Effective Combination.
Thi. well tnoTn Tonic and Nervine is gairiDg
preat ttia. refutationaa acure for I>t-bility. llyspep
atid NKIIVOUS disorders. It relieves all
lati"-iii«) and ilebilitatisl condition 0 of the sys¬
tem ; strenethens the intellect, and bodily functions;
bailds up worn out Nerves : aids tiitrestion : re¬
stores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings back
youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to the
taste, and used regularly braces the system against
the depressing influence of .Malaria.
,Price-$1.00 per Unttlc of 24 ounces.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
COS, Prop’r.
BA.UTLUORE, MD.
inf-Hachivie
o at once establish
trade in aii parts, by
m\k ind placing roods the oar where machines the people ran fee
we will send free to one
fH m each locality,the very
- nest sewing-machine made in
m ;he world,with all the attachments.
Wc will also ler.dl'ree* complete
line of our costly and valuable ait
samples. show 2n return we ask that yoa
‘sSjl what we send, to those who
may call at your heme, and after 9
I months all shall become your owa
‘property. This rraad tOMchia» it
II |sr|L| S jyiajmade which after have the run Singer out: before patenta, tent*
X run out it sold for S»U. wuh th#
and now sells for
i fePin Her £ i* IT r^lnudiine y Sv>i>. Best, in strongest, the world. most use
■ riVl i Ifc#*#^ree. ho All it
, onet instructions ■•wao ■ given. Those who capital required. Plain,
Free write to as at once can se
t ^ rrt the best sew,ng-machme in the world, and th#
COOK STOYES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEE N SIZESA ND KINDS
Ill PURCHASERS CAS BE SUITED
HAXCTACTUHHJ BY
Isaac I.Slieppard & Go. ,BaItmore,F<L
AM) FOR SAUB BY
Bramblett & Bro,
•Fobstth, Georgia.
YanWinkle & Co.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.-
MAN UFACTUKES
V.
IBPrtelbs
mm
Ml A; J
v v,. MB
1 m ;
c R m
m A ifjj ISip I i Iw". iftstlPi Iu * PHs
€ m i
COTTON SEED OIL MILLS!
COTTON GINS, FEEDERS AND CODENSERS, COTTON PRESSES
COTTON SEED CLEANERS,
SAW MILLS!
WIND MILLS, TANKS, SHAFTING, PULLEYS AND ALL KINDS
FOUNDRY WORK.
Write for prices. We can save you money, by purchasing direct.
E. V N WINKLE & CO.
Box 83, ATLANTA, GA.
t
aiawin
AT WfNSIflP & CALLAWAY’S OLD STAND_
Invite the public to cull and suit themselves to whatever they wish in
AND HATS !
Also UNDERWEAR, UMBRELLAS, RUBBER GOODS, Ac. Prices
are
Lower than the Lowest, and Satisfaction guaranteed in instance.
every
REDDING&BALDWIN
36S Second Street, MACON, GEORGIA.
ESABL1SKED I860.
R. KrimriLT 1883.
C. WILDER’S SONS,
BUILDERS, COWlFACTORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
MOULDINGS, ETC.
sip S, Uto *Puttv While L H r C H B f d /T- ” ui -
Te r " n,ced
• <-. 1LDER S bONfe. 614 and 6 22 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
I.W.
DEALER IN
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
A full line of the SCHOOL BOOKS w
ordered by the Board of education, Can
furnish dealers in the county with
SCHOOL BOOKS
T sell at introductory prices as agent of
A F- Parks. A good stock of miscellaneous
and standard literaiy books for sale at low
prices.
u-mcn-n \\ LIGHT & c S1 ON E,
ATTGFuFTEY S -A.T’XjJA'W'.
(U upstairs . Pye’sOpera .
bunding. , 1 . Forsyth, House
Ga.
Rodgers, Worsham & C«. , Motion to fore
J. Chancellor. vs - [ close mortgage
_»l. f op Realty -^ug.
’ Term, 1888,
Coleman & Ray i Motion to foreclose
J T M. Chancellor.) - mortgage on Realty, 1888.'
- August Term,
It appearing to the conrt that an order
was take ? to perfect service on the defend
b v Publication, and it being
made -
to appear to the court that no service
wa, perfected on account of oversight it is
therefore ordered that service of the same ’
b e perfected in the usual way bv publica¬
. by the
tion, that the same next stand term for of trial this court, and
term, and that at the said
the defendant be required
to appear at said term to answer to show
cause if any be has, why judgment should
not be rendered thereon. Sept. 8ih 1888
JAMBS S. BOYNTON,
Clerks Office Superior Judges. C. F. C.
Court—Monroe
county,Georgia.—I is he above and foregoing
a true extrac. from the minutes ofMon
r oe Superior court fur August Term, 1888,
This Nov. 5th, 1888.
Witness my hand and seal of office,
CYRUS H. SHARP. Clerk.
SCHEDULE. No. il
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
OF GEORGIA.
In effect January 8 th, 1S89.
NO. 3. UP FAST MAIL.
Leaves Macon................. 8.30, a. tn.
Arrives .......
A arrives at Forsyth,........ ....... 4:33, * tn.
at Atlanta......... ...... 7:00, a. m.
NO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL.
Leaves Atlanta......... *>: 50. a. m.
Arrives .......
Arrives at Forsyth,... Macon...... ....... 9:11, a. in.
at .......10:05, a. m.
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS.
Leave, Macon..... .................. 0:15, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,.................10.15. a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta .................. \ jq, p. m
.
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,..., p. m
Arrives .........
Arrives at Macon,.. Forsyth ......... 6:11, p. u*. .
at ........ 6:15, p. tn.
NO 1 VP PASSENGER.
Leaves Macon.................. opp p. tn
Arrives at Forsyth...........*58,’ p.
Arrives at Atlanta................. 5:40.
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER. ^
Leaves Atlanta.............. 7.1 r.
Arrives Arrives at at Macon..................10;50, Forsyth......... gj^ m ]
13—CANNON p. ra .
NO. BALL— VP.
Leaves Macon........... ............. 6: 30 p. ra.
Arrives at Forsyth,.... ............. 7: 23 p. in.
Arrives at Atlanta..... ...........10: 00 p. tn.
NO. 14—CANNON BALL—DOWN.
Leaves Atlanta............... 9:10, a. m.
Arrives Forsyth............ .....
at ......11:58. a. m.
Arrives at Macon........ 1:00, p. m.
......
NO. 125— lip WAY FREIGHT
Leaves Macon........ 6:15. a. m.
Arrives .........
Arrives at Forsyth.. Atlanta.. ........ 8: 15, a. m.
at 6:15; p. m.
.........
Daily r , ., except Sunday.
no. 126— down way freight.
Leaves Atlanta..................... 7. 05 « ml
Arrives at Forsyth......... ’ '
*>• .- )8 *
Arrives at Macon.........5. p. ra
Daily 00, p. m
For further infoimation except Sunday.
LEO. W. ADAMS, apply to
Assent,
E. T. CHARLTON, gJl'ICI'. Ag’l.
LEVI HEGE, Sup’t., S^nah!’^'
Laura C. Merritt Libel for devoice in
vs. M on roe Superior
A. It C. Merritt. J Court.
fendant appearing in to the court that the de¬
the above >-‘a s e ones not reside
this .
in he does county and it further appearing that
not reside in this state. It is there¬
fore ordered by the court that service be
perfected on the defendant by the publica¬
tion of this order once a month for four
months before the next term of this court
in the Monroe Advertiser a newspaper
published in Moure county, Georgia
ROUT. L[ BERNER,
Granted Feff's. Attorney.
Sept. 5th, 1884.
JAMES S. BOYNTON.
Clerk's office, Supererior Judge S. C. F. C.
county, Georgia, Forsyth, Court, Monroo
—This Oct. 2(ith, 1888.
is to certify that the above is a true
extract from the minutes of Monroe Sup
perior court for August term 1888.
Witness my hand and the sea! of said
court. CYRUS II. SHARP, Clerk.
Ella F. ByarB i Libel for divorce in
vs. Monroe Superior Court,
D I. Byars. J Aug. Term, 1888.
It appearing to the court that the de¬
fendant in the above stated case, does not
reside in this county or this state it is
ordered by the court that service be per¬
fected on the defendant by the publication
of this order once a month for four months
before the next term of this court in the
Monroe Advertiser, a newspaper published
in Monroe county, Georgia
KOBT. L BERNER,
Granted PUTs. Attorney.
Sept. 5th, 1888.
JAMES S. BOYNTON,
Clerks , office _ Superior Judge S. C. F. C.
county, Georgia.—Forsyth, court, Monroe
I his Oct. 26 th, 1883
extract is from to certify the that th« above is a true
minutes of Monroe Sup¬
erior court for August term, 1888.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court. CYRUS H. SHARP, Clerk.
and Wh J»hey Halt*
Its cared at home with
out pain. Book FHLBSi, of par¬
ticulars sent
Atlanta, B. M. WOOLLEY. M IX
Os. „ Office 65* Whitehall St.
Ida W T ilks ! Divorce in Monroe Supe¬
Jim V8. Wi'ks. J rior Court, February Term,
1888.
It appearing to the Court that said de¬
fendant is not to be found in sod county,
and further that he resides beyond the
limits of said state. It is therefore ordeied
that he appear and dtfend by the next
term oi this court, or the court will proceed
with said case as in default, and that this
order be published as the law directs for
serving non-residents by publieati on.
JAMES S. BOYNTON,
Clerk Office Superior Judge S. C. F. C.
s court, Monroe
county, -1 his is Georgia —Forsyth, Oct 1.5th, 1888.
- to certify that the above is a true
copy of the order for publication in the
above stated case as appears fron^^ie
minutes of said court.
Witness my signature and seal oWaid
court this day and year last above written.
CYRUS H. SHARP, Clerk.
SHERIFF SALES FOR FEBRUARY."
UATFLL V be sold before the court house
T door in the town of Forsyth on the
first Tuesday in February next, between
the legal hours of sale, the following prop¬
erty to wit:
One three inch thimble-skein Tennessee
\\ agon and Ha-ness for four mules. Levied
on as the property of G. X. Jordan to satis¬
fy a mortgage li. fa. issued from Monroo
■Superior Court in favor of Summers &
Property Murphay vs. G. N. Jordan, defendant.
Also, pointed out in said li. fa,
at the same time and place, one
Black painted Luxury Spring Buggy and
Harness. Levied on as the property of I.
H. Castlen, defendant, to satisfy a mort¬
gage fi. fa. issued Irom Monroe Superior
Court in favor of Summers & Murphey vs.
I. H. Castlen. Property poited out in said
fi. fa.
Also, at the same time and place, ono
black Horse sixteen years old named Hnmp,
one Buggy, black color, (.ueen Dexter
Springs, and one one-horse Wagon. Levied
on as the property of H. F. Edwards, de¬
fendant, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued
from Monroe Superior Court in lavor of
W C. Corley vs. H. F. Edwards. Proper¬
ty pointed out in said fi. fa.
Also, at the same time and plae", five 2|
inch hollow axle Railroad Carts and two
setts Cart Harness. Levied on as the pro¬
perty of I. H. Castlen and W. R. Davis,
to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. is¬
from Monroe Superior Court in favor
Standard Wagon Co. vs. I. H. Castlen
W. It. Davis. Property pointed out
said fi. fa. C. A. KING, Sheriff.
January 7, 1889-
Application forAdministration.
G* EORG1A—Mom oe County—Where
\JT as J. J. Bentlv, has applied to me for
letters of administration on Estate of
Nancy Havnaan, late of said county de¬
ceased, tliis is to cite all persons, inter¬
ested to show cause, if any, by the fi-st
plication Monday in February, next, granted. why said ap¬
should not be
Witness my hand and official signa¬
ture, this Jan. 7th, 1889.
JNO. T. McGINTY, Ordinary,