Newspaper Page Text
8
t«*k nkkro north ANI» NOI TII.
Macon Telegraph,
A caucus of republican senator* is
said to have determined in favor of
an aggressive Southern
" probably w J^ cver that does may mean. is that What these it
mean
senators wish their party, through
the federal government, to make an
active an determined effort to push
itie^^if ’ o^ ‘ UC 111,1 r*l° er n d V’ ® man< l!lC ,n ^ lmme P°*'
'
,■ h
n nt ‘ “ ? n ntry " V
be he kept in a * turmoil M and the , south u s
pros! lb', < r;t V destroved, but the chances
of „•!>.' no m j, limans ‘ to <■(,, -n>l the of
f... . ,, ,
,lo no, a Jm ,t that
the question to be t d is one be
tween antagonistic races, I base
their demand for an “aggressive
American policy” on the high ground that
citizens must be protected
in their rights ; that the constitution
must ho vindicated againt its one
mies. Are the men. who thus lay
claim to patriotic motives in stirring
up strife, ignorant of the real situa
tion in tho south or aro they con
scious hypocrites, reckless, trifling
with tho most serious danger that
threatens good government in this
country? A comparison of the
manner in w nch they treat the ne
grn w.th tho manno, ... whioh they
demand that tho south sha 1 treat
him ought to show.
If, ns the republicans claim, the
color of a man’s skin should thatdWftewju not
feet his rights why is it
paper reporter entT^finmont wiVhbjtf£. e blacked
was refused by a
dozon of the \otels in New
several York and U^^aters algjj/deniod a good seat in
was though liis his dress
espoctnblo and manners
unobjectionable? Why is it that
negroes cannot obtain employment
in trades, no matter how skillful, but
must content themselve with being
merely the servants of tho whites?
Why is it that when they go north
in numbers to do work for which
thoy aro specially well qualified
thoy run tho risk of being brutally
treated or murdered, as hap¬
pened to tho Virginia tobacco stem
mers at Marion, III., last week?
Why is that though the ablest and
beHt educated negroes livo in tho
north, and by tho colored vote alone
is the republican party kept in pow¬
er in the northern states, negro faith¬
fulness is not rewarded by election
to office?
The only possible answer is that
in the north, ns well as in the south,
tho race problem is rccognizod as
existing. The republican party is
not responsible for its existence, but
is unjust and unpatriotic when it
ignores tho denial of tho negroe’s
rights in regions where it has pow¬
er to protect them and makes war
on tho south for an offenso against
him no greater, even if the charge
that tho negroe’e vote is suppressed
bo admitted to bo well founded.
I.uar ttvwn «v week ngu thO INCW
York Press spoke of “the negro’s
lack of fitness to vote,” and yet the
l’roos wishes President Harrison or
congress to adopt measures that will
induce all negroes to go to the polls.
In the Press’ own words is the con¬
demnation of its course. If men are
“unfit” to vote they should not ho
encouraged to do so by more intelli¬
gent people, even if their right to
vote is not denied. Would the Press
bo so anxious that negroes, by its
own confession unfit to vote, should
goto the polls unanimously if they
wore not solidly republican?
Dowu With Trust*.
Indiana has gono at the trusts in
a way that looks like business. An
antitrust bill, which passed the sen¬
ate by a vote ot forty-three to two,
provides that “all trusts, pools, con¬
tracts, arrangements or combi na¬
tions now existing or hereafter made
botwcon persons or corporations, or
between any person or persons and
one view or more corporations, made with
a or which tend to prevent full
and free competition, manufacture
^ sale of any article of domestic
growth, production or manufacture,
or in the importation or sale of any
article grown, produced or manufac¬
tured in any other state or country,
or which are designed or tend to fix,
regulate, limit or reduce the produc¬
tion, manufacture or sale, or to fix,
regulate, increase or reduce the price
of any article of growth, production
or manufacture, which are designed
or tend in any way to create a mo¬
nopoly, aro declared to bo conspira¬
cies to defraud, to be unlawful,
against public policy and void.”
---•*»-
Truth in a ^'ntibrll,
“The farmer who raises’one bale of
cotton and plenty of provisions is
more to be envied than the man who
gathers a hundred bales of cotton
and has to pay out a hundred and
one for his supplies.”
The above from the Greensboro
Herald and Journal contains more
truth to the line than nine-tenths ot
the statements of newspapers.
contains the whole secret of success
ful farming, and is neatly put in a
few words.
and the farmer who has his smoke
house and corn crib in the west can
always be known by the interest
whieh he manifests in the price of
supplies. This is not all. Within
the last decade there has not been
five good, average farmers in Geor
gia to k>se money farming who
raised all their supplies
home. Not one in Georgia
does this has been, or will ever be
dosed out by a mortgage contracted
for tho expenses of the farm. The
sooner the farmers of thesouth realize
this tho better it will be for them.
—Alliance Advocate.
When everything else has failed
to cure consumption, Brower's Lung
Restorer has bad tho desired effect,
and tho patient restored to perfect
health.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FO GA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1889—EIGHT PAGES.
II ho thf Kat;"irtg Trn»t Hurt*.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin
says the“bagging trust hurts no one.”
Commenting on this assertion of the
Bulletin, the Columbus Enquier-Sun
says:
“Every intelligent person, who has
taken the trouble to inquire into the
facts, knows that the southern planter
alone pays for both the bagging and
ties, and that the two artieles are just
much a part of the cost of his crop 1
“Vi , 1 . * , , ,or nr h,s , . fertilizers. r
“
Ihe ! ,nceofaU . cotton sold is fixed
in Liverpool, and in that market six
— * «» wight of «.r, b... I.
* u ^ eu °ff° n account of the bagging
and ties, which the purchaser does
not intend to buy. For instance, a
'*** pound bale is sold in Liverpool as
a 470-pound bale, 30 pounds being de¬
ducted for tare. In New Y'ork and
all other markets in this country, the
system of exacting tare is different to
the Liverpool method, the tare being
taken off the price pel pound, so that
while a 500-pound bale is sold in this
country for 500 pounds, the price is
so fixed in relation to the Liverpool
market that onlv 470 pounds are act
ually paid for. So it will be seen that
the southern planter gets nothing fo\
elther „„ b i or tlM _ from 24 t0
f° .... P , OUIl ...... J?- ^ s Uv being ^°° deducted l llH \ urc from and each its ,
in the markets of this
country.
The Commercial Bulletin apparent
lv fully endorses the system of liigh
handed robbery practiced upon the
» out hern planters by the bagging
trust last season, and is already nurs
in 8 the new combination which is
sai<1 to have gained control of the
entire world’s supply of jute butts,
with the evident intention of re- 011 -
acting the same piece of rascality
practiced upon the cotton planters by
the old combination last year,
Whether the hew combination will
be successful remains to be seen. It
is to be hoped that the farmers will
be able to secure a substitute for jute
bagging that will enable them to
cape oppression from the new com¬
bination and lessen the cost of cover¬
ing for cotton for which they receive
no return.
CHAINEO AIMD 13 SPASMS.
Mrs. Womnc Meets Her Husband’s Hor¬
rible Pate.
5facon Telegraph,
Monroe, February 12. —Your cor¬
respondent stated a few days since in
the Telegraph of the horrible death of
Mr. Harry Womac, caused by a cat’s
bite, and also that just one week from
the time he was bitten that his wife
was attacked and bitten by another
cat, and that great fear was entertain¬
ed that slve would soon meet the same
fat© ft** ln>r huobuiitl. Tlit> prodLilou
Uivo jlroveu true.
STORY OF HER DEATH.
A gentleman from that neighbor¬
hood, a friend of the unfortunate
family, stated to your correspondent
last night that he called to see the
unfortunate woman the evening be¬
fore, having heard that she had been
attacked w ith hydrophobia.
CHAINED A.iD IN SPASMS.
He found the miserable creature on
the bed chained hand and foot, froth¬
ing at the mouth, growling and winn¬
ing and trying to bite and scratch
herself or anybody or thing that came
near her. The gentleman further
stated that lie did not enter the house,
as he came on to the city to-day, but
learned on passing that death had
ended her horrible suffering.
TWO OTHER LADIES BITTEN.
Your correspondent further learn¬
ed that tho people in that eommuntiy
are wild with excitement, as two
other ladies have been bitten by cats.
They are speaking of organizing a
club and exterminating every cat in
the community.
•o
Twelve Pieee* of Bone.
I had catarrh twenty-five years.
Twelve pieces of bone, two of them
over an inch long, came from my
nose. Mv front teeth dropped out
while perfectly sound, and my dread¬
ful suffering need not be told. Two
years ago i took four bottle of S. S.
S. and 1 improved from the start.
It made me well, and I have been
well every since.
Mrs. M. J. Bost.
Statesville, N. C., Nov. 22, 18S8.
Cured hi* Bor.
My little boy was cured of Scrofu¬
la bv Swift’s Specific, after he taken
a quantity ot other medicines without
the least improvement,
^ LA }* T °v.
Addie, . N. T C., Nov. 23, 18hb.
Fatal Poi-on,
For years I was afflicted with
Poisoned Blood, which, it seemed,
would result fatally, as nothing
seemed to benefit me at all. At
1
01 V^Vomon. covered with scales,
a ! u 1 ie P ai n!i an ^ itching made life
a >»^st mundurable. . ihe physi
? UU1S <;u 0,1 t0 do ,ne an v g ood ’ and
1 ^ -
,' vas a out to ,^ ve 11 P in despair
'' he " 1 f be S an takmg bwftt s peeit
s
Ibis . medicine
ic. has cured me
olind . and , ,, ^
? U Ut ^’rT'r- ant Hothing else did
,, .. ITC f ELl Fastor -r.
m'lfr r "^’ Maeon, ,’ t Ga.
’
« September u o 8, 1888. , 0
c 1Fi 8 ^ ECIFIC is entirely
‘ a veg
? , tab,e r e m ed v > and 1S the only med
-
‘cne which, L . , permanently curesSeiof-
1 ula, Blood Humors, Cancer and Con
tagious Blood Poison, Sen d for
j books on Blood and Skin Diseases,
mailed free,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
IN THE SPRINl.
Almost everybody war,is a ‘ Soring
Toi.ic. Here is a simple test momal,
which shows how B. B. B. is regarded. It
* dl knock your malaria out and restore
your appetite:
SPL ENDID FOR a SPRINu TON
Arltnotov with malarial Ga Turman iq«- Vnore^or t r
fered blxai poison
,ess - dl the time, and the onlv pedicine
^ undoubtedh the best bloodmedmne r > made. II ’ is
and for this malarial country should be
used by every one in the spring of the
y ear > ai 'd as good in eu.nmer, faft'and
“ * *»"" - P—•
GIVES BETTER SATISFACTION.
Cadiz, Ky., July 6tli. 1S87.—Please
send me one box Blood Balm Catarrh
Snuff by return mail, as one of my custom¬
ers is taking B. B. B. for catarrh and
wants a box cf the snuff. B. B. B. gives
better satisfaction than any medicine I
ever sold. I have sold 10 dozen in th$
past 10 weeks, and it gave satisfaction. If
I dont remit all right for snuff write me.
Yours, W. N. Brandon.
IT REMOVED THE PIMPLE \
Bound Mountain, Tex., 5larch 28,1887,
—A lady friend 7>f mine has for several
years been troubled with bumps and^s^A
ples on her face and neck, for which she
used various cosmetics in order to remove
them and beautify and improve her corn
plexion ; but the local applications werV
only temporary and left her skin in a
condition.
I reccommended an internal preparation
—known as Botanic Blood Balm—which I
have been using and selling about two
improved. She expresses herself much
gratified and can recommend it to all who
are thus affected. Mrs. S. 51. Wilson.
A BOOK OF WONDERS FREE.
All who desire full information about
the cause and cure of Blood Poisons,
Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Sores,
Ulcers Rheumatism,Kidney Complaints,
Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free,a
copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of
Wonders, filled with the most wonderful
and startling proof ever before known.
Address,
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta Ga
The Cigarette Habit.
Atlanta Constitution.
There is a bill pending before the
Pennsylvania legislature to prohibit
the sale of tobacco to porsons under
sixteen years of age. The act is ev
idently aimed at the cigarette traffic,
which is chiefly supported by boys
who believe that it is an evidence of
manliness to puff away at a wad of
paper flavored with morphinized to¬
bacco.
Tobacco is a very good thing in its
place. It is soothing^© idpft the nerves,
and is really in the re of a med
icine; some temperaments demand
it, others reject j but the fact re¬
mains that the cigarette is the wortft
and most poisonous form of tobacco.
Grown men do not smoke it, and
sensible fmen are disgusted, when
they smell it. The cigarette habit,
however, should not be confused
with the tobacco habit. The tobacco
habit is bad enough, no doubt, espe¬
cially for boys, but it is not to be
compared with the cigarette habit,
which is so filthy that it partakes of
the nature of immorality.
We do not know how the proposed
Pennsylvania law would operate,
even if it were passed. It seems to
be a very vague, affair at best.
Probably the best method of pre¬
venting boys from ruining their
health by indulging in cigarettes
would be to prohibit the sale of
cigarettes in the state. Such a law
might hurt the feelings of manufac¬
turers and retail dealers, but it is
better for the boys.
What on Earth.
la the reason people will not, can
not, or do not see any difference in
cheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties
at enormous profits, rather than take
a medicine of world-wide reputation
and one that is giving universal satis¬
faction at equal price? No medicine
in the world is giving such un
paralled satisfaction for purifying the
blood as BEGGS’ BLO()£ PUBI
FIER & BLOOD
every bottle that does iTot do its
work will cost you nolhing. B. D.
Smith, Druggist.
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Suit, Bippus, Ind., testifies:
“I can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in everv
case. One man took six bottles,
ftnd. was cured ot -Rheumatism of 10,
year druggist; s standing. Abraham Hare,
Bellville, Ohio, affirms
“The best selling medicine I have
L. n ji.j • ,
. „ J . eX "
Electric . Bitters. Thous
perienee. IS
ands of others have added their tea
timony, so that the verdict is unani
monstlnf l L F loot Ur RIttoi-- Cure ™
II r , iTf’., ’ , "7 S .7
XSIOOU. R , , n v4nlj , - a , Liail dollar a bottle
any Drug Store.
Adriss to E¥CT^body
who has a diseased Uver ia to ct er.ee tc>9 rrepe.
means to cure it. The funeiiou the Liver‘is de
signed to perform, and on tha regular execution
body, of which depends not only cf the the general health c-f
Srhin, hut tho powers Sfr>-::Kich, n
and tha whole nervous system, sh
rest and vital importnnee to human health.
IT III I i nllmAN ¥% §-»• i I ff
Lg ^
ous
made by P LEMING Pittsbareh, Px, and
wrapper giving fail description call of the sroatema oi
a diseasea Liver. They be had of drug-lsta.
^sf“Beware of eouxxKsrEirs mads in St. Louii*TKt
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa*
_
IVORY POLISH
PMFUMS3 the Breath. Ask for it.
THE
DeLOACH VARIABLE FRICTION FEED!
TS ............-.....ffl Sfcl
■&9
i£gi mm Wm H m
■■ .-SIP < v
Has NO Equal.
And fully WALRAS TED to increase capacity 20 PER CENT, over any Belt Feed Mill in the United States.
i THE ONLY Saw Mill in existence that will work
SUCCESSFULLY WITH ONLY 4 H. P.
„
^ '! ire ■ le—5,000 to 50,000 feet per day—and feed can be varied from 1-16 to 12 inches INSTANTLY,
-C -ny w a ere b» veen the two points mentioned, and that without Sawyer changing his position or even remov
iag 'A it an cl t i feed lever.
Set d for la» e Catalogue of SAW MILLS, CORN and FLOUR MILLS, TURBINE WATER WHEELS
'MILL GEARING, &c. ’
DeLOACH MILL MANUFACTURING CO., Atlanta, Ga.
~ The Ik'Loach “Champion” Saw Mill DOG has no equal—worth 875.00—and cost nothing with DeLoach Mill
.
Georgia.
FOB CASE Maoon,
BESEHTTED street,
Plum
50
W. &c.,
*CE Fencing,
Iron
o Monuments
PIANOS Ten ORGANS Month. Dollars per
Sold for $5.00 monthly.
THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
Music Alacqn, House Georgia., in Central the Georgia. oldest Regular Head¬
quarters for everything in the 5Iusic
Line.
An experience of 13 years in the
music Business in the south has taught
us that but few instruments are adapted
to the Southern Climate. The extreme
changes South of temperature to which the
is subject renders imperative, that
only tire best of material and scientific
workmanship southern be employed in pianos for
our homes. 5Iany pianos of
good appearance and sweet tone are
wholly unKuited for the parlors of our
Southern homes—the octaves swell; the
keys stick ; the sounding boards spring
and the tone soon becomes wirery.
A Piano is an article which should be
bought bijt once in a life time; so great
care should be exercised in selecting.
THE GEORGIA 51USIC HOUSE.
5fakes the construction of Piauos and Or¬
gans a study. Consequently knows what
constitute^* ment and Hi Is successful onlv those and makes reliable of instru¬ pianos
arr4argaj^vhich-.wj H rtise its busi¬
ness and make firm friends in ^very com
munity. Y’es, we make the music business
a study, give it our undivided tune and feel
that we are better prepared to s upplv the
needs of our Southern 5iuscal friends than
those who make the music business a feat¬
ure onlv and who have their time and bus¬
iness attention engaged by other matters.
It can but stand to, reason to the intelli¬
gent reader that
OUR CLAIMS ARE JUST.
If bargains are to be had in musical mer
chandiso, we find it out at once, and if a
superior make of Pianos or Organs is on
the market we are the first to know it.
* v : Bec eause it is our business from
morning untill night to look for these
things and we have no other business to
engage our time, which will cause us to
nnss these opportunities. In consequence
we have the most magnificent and beanti
fully appointed 51 usic Store in the entire
South. Cio.e attention to business and
T'™? “ *» !>** u. to enjoy the
distinction, and being southern men bv
birth and education, we expect to continue
to merit the patronage of our Southern
friends and steadily grow in importance
and magnitude.
We are glad to send our instruments
out on trial to any southern home, for
we have confidence in what we sell; and,
if after trial in your own parlor, the in¬
strument proves contrary to representa¬
tion, it can be returned at our expense.
Is this not fair? In conclusion we ex
teu d a cordial invitation to visitors to
make our store headquarters while in the
citv.
We wish the ladies and their friends
to see our beautiful store with its decor¬
ations, examine and play on our mag¬
nificent Pianos in fanev woods of cherrv.
Accordians, Banjox and musical trix,
to ° numerous to mention.
TL very truiy,
_ E GEORGIA 51USIC HOUSE.
Mulberry Street, 51 aeon, Ga.
WRIGHT & STONE,
building. Forsyth, Ga.
EURNITURE! FURNITURE!
■X
We advise all of those wanting Furniture of any kind to go to
JOHN NEAL & CO.,
Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
As they keep a Full Line, which they are selling at LOWER PRICES than can be
had elsewhere Set; from $17.50 up, etc. Don’t forget ouraddress.
ESABLISHED 1860. REBUILT 1883.
R. C. WILDER’S SONS,
gPJLDEhS, CONTRACTORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
mouldings, ETC..
I w ■ t ■ tplies, keep a Glass, full line Putty, of goods Pure needed ir^Houso Tjead and Bmp’* best Lra^M - ^Builders, (jjj. Hard
id Country” Mixed Paints, guaranteed to be e<pia! ’ a j g ^
(Yn mn(1 e 0(]
l :v 1 «,.a Shingles —iimproved. We guaranteesatisfr.ctA^^P> tiuffmwty u jj supply
u a Lumber, and Laths always on hand, at MacoigYa. nark' -1
1 R. C. WILDER’S SONS. 614 and 622 Third Street,
1. W. ENSIGN,
DEALEK IN
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
A full line of the SCHOOL BOOKS
ordered by the Board of education. Can
furnish dealers in the county with
SCHOOL BOOKS
I sell at introductory prices as agent of
E, Parks. A good stock of miscellaneous
and standard literary books for sale at low
prices.
placing our machinegj[ J-lJLlU
_goods MSa alQgbs^ them, where will the send people can to *eo
we ree one
mm3 w es best son sewing-machine in e ach locality,the made very in
the world, with all the attach ;nt8.
4 Wo will also send free a com} >lett
i line of our costly and valuable e art
pies. In return wo ask that you
0 j snow what we send, to those who
may call at your home, and after 2
p jmouths all shall become your own
^property. This grand machine is
[made k which after the Singer before patents,
Mi have run out: $93, patents
£ m iuii out it sold for with tho
H fu^ IT B attachments, and now sells for
PfM 0 ftKr * ttr mZ naaebine Best, in strongest, the world. most All use- it
I Is»1b 8 I iSnlcafree. h No capital required. Plain,
B
brief instructions given. Those who write to us at once can se¬
cure Tree the best sewing-machine in the world, and tha
finest line of works of high art ever shown together in America*
TKU£ CO., Box 740, Augusta. Maine*
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having claims against the
estate of Eli Hugh AValker, deceased,
are required to present them in terms of
the law. All those indebted to the estate
of Eli Hugn 5Valker to make immediate
pavment. This February 4t'n, 1889,
WILLIAM WALKER,
GEORGE W. WALKER,
Executors.
D R. MOFFETTS
tiae FEMALE MEDICINE IssJf
Dv El-ringtone to and otrensrthenlng the. Uter¬
ine Systeinand building up the general health,
ENDIAiN ’WJ5EJJO
corrects all irregularities and annoying trouble*
from which somany ladies suffer, it gives the
weak.debil Hated woman h eal th an d st re n gth, an d
makes aheerful the lifenoladTshonfd despondent, depressed la
spirits. In change of be wlth
ont INDIAN WEED, It ia Safe and Unfailing.
Ask your Druggist.
UDiES'Pg?£
Bo Your Own Dyeing, at Korn*.
8*S^*®£8S?li253ftT5fflS Tb„ will d,e mrytbir.s. The, .re.oldevnT
or .or Fastness of Color, or non-fading Qualities,
Taey do not crock or star.;; 40 colors, iorsaleby
B. F. Rudisill and Alexander <fc Son, Drug
gists, Forsyt h, Ga.
COOK STOVES j
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN _ SIZES AND KINDS
-
AI.L , PORCHASERS CAN BE EDITED
MAJ.CFACTUKKC B'f
Isaac ISheppard & Co. .Baltimore,^
AND FOR HALF BV
Bramblett & Bro. 9
Forsyth. Georgia.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
O EORGI A—Monroe County.—All per
CJ sons are hereby notified, that, if no
good cause be shown to the contrary, an
Order will be granted by the undersigned
on the 5th day, of March, 1889,
ing a public road, as marked out by
road commissioners appointed for
purpose, commencing at Juliette, in said
county, and running a northwesterly di¬
rection along an old road through the lands
of the estate of 11.51. Williams,thence
said old road to Wm. Parrum’s on the land
of A. S. Gatliff, thence, leaving the old
road runing in the same direction
tne lands of A. S. Gatliff, and C. D and
5V. B. Redding crossing the road leading
from Goggans Ferry to rock fence at
Colberts, thence in direct line (
a in the
same direction to Lamar’s old ford on
Towaliga river.
JNO. A. DAN1ELLY,
J. F. CHILDS,
W. T. LAWSON,
Commis. Roads and Rev.,
Alonroe County.
January 28th, 1889.
Application for 12 Month’s Support.
VJT EORGIA—Monroecounty.—51 A.skin has applied rs. Ein
rna to me for a 12
month’s support out of the estate of her
husband, I. W. Askin, late of said county,
deceased, and all persons interested are
hereby notified that 1 will pass upon said
application at 10 o’clock, a. m. on the first
Monday on 5larch next.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this Feb, 4th, 1889.
JNO. T. 51cGINTY, Ordinary.
Rodgers, Worsham & Co. j Motion to fore
V8, I close mortgage
J. M. Chancellor. j on Realty Aug.
J Term, 1888.
Coleman & Ray Motion to foreclose
J. M. Chancellor.) vs. mortgage August on Realty, 1888."
Term,
It appearing to the conrt that an order
was taken to perfect service on the defend¬
ant therein by publication, and it being
made to appear to the court that no service
was perfected on account of oversight, it is
therefore ordered that service of the same
be perfected in the usual way by publica¬
tion, by the next term of this court, an<k
that the same stand for trial at the saim
term, and that the defendant be required'
to appear at said term to answer to show
cause if any he has, why judgment should]
not be rendered thereon’. Sept, Sth 1888.
JA51ES S. BOYNTON, i
Clerk’s Office Superior Judge Court—Monroe' S. C. F. C.
county,Georgia.—The above and foregoing,
is a true extract from the minutes of Mon¬
roe Superior court for August Term, 1888,1
This Nov. otb. 1888.
Witness mv hand and seal of office.
CYRUS H. SHARP, Clerk.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
EORGIA—5fonroe County.—All per
IJT sons interested are hereby notified
that, if no good cause be shown to the^cour
trarv, an Order will be granted by the
establishing undersigned on the 5th day of March,T 889,
by the a public road, as, marked out
road commissioners appointed for
that purpose, commencing at Slaughter’s
cross roads in Dillard’s District, and run
ning through lands of Clayton E. McCord
in a southwesterly direction, and through
lands of T. W. Rankin, and intersecting
the public road leading from Forsvth to
Juliette at the Leonard Greer residence.
J. F. CHILDS,
JNO. A. DANIELLY,
W. T. LAWSON,
Commis. Roads and Rev.
January Monroe County,
28tb, 1889.
SCHEDULE. No. 21.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
OF GEORGIA.
In effect January Sth, 1889.
NO. 5, UP FAST MAIL.
Leaves Macon.......... ......... 3.80, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,. ......... 4:33, a. m.
Aarrives at Atlanta, ......... 7:00, a. m.
NO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL.
leaves Atlanta...................... 6:50, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,................. 9:11, a. m.
Arrives at Macon, 10:05, a. m.
NO. 11, UP DAY KXTKF.SS.
Leaves Macon........................ 9:15, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth..................10.15, a. tr
Arrives at Atlanta,................. M0, p. m.
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,.................... 2:15, p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth................ 5:11, p. m.
Arrives at Macon,...... . 6:15, p. m.
NO 1 UP PASSENGER.
Leaves Macon........................ 2:00, p. ra
Arrives at Forsyth,................. 2:58, p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta..... ........ 5:40, p. m,
NO 4 DOWN NIUIIT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, ..... 7:15. fi r.
Arrives at Forsyth, 9,50, p. m.
Arrives at Macon_____ 10j50, p. m.
NO. 13—CANNON BALL—UP.
Leaves Macon, ....................... 6; 30 p. m>
Arrives Arrives at Forsyth,................. 7: 23 p. m!
at Atlanta 10:00 p. m.
NO. 14— CANNON BALL—DOWN.
Leaves Atlanta.................... 9 ; to, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth 11: 68, a. m.
Arrives at 51 aeon.. 1: 00, p. m.
NO. 125—-UP WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves 5Iacon.................. 6: 15. a. m.
.
Arrives at Forsyth........... . 8: 15, a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta............ ■ 5:15, p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
NO. 126 —DOWN WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Atlanta..................... 7: 25, a. m<
Arrives at Forsyth................. 2: 58, p. m :
Arrives at 51acon.................. 6:00, p. m
further Daily except Sunday.
For infoimation apply to
GEO. W. ADAMS, Agent,
E. T. CHARLTON, Forsyth, lW Ga.
Gen’l. Ag’t.
lev^I 7 E, Sup’t., Savannah, Ga.
Savannah. Ga.
Laura C. Merritt 4 Libel for devoice in
vs. j > Monroe Superior
A. C. 5ferritt. Court.
It appearing to the court that the de¬
fendant in the above case aoes not reside
In this county and it further app earing th at,
he docs not reside in this
d<-f<-iHfantJ^|HH^Hi ond-l
on
H"ii of this order once a
months before the m-.vt IV.'I
in tho Mom-oe Ad veri
pubii.-hed in 51 on............ l: v {SHU!
IvOBT. IQJ
PeffV
Granted Sept. 5th, 1883.
JAMES S. BOY
Clerlh* office, Supererior J udgejj (fl
county^ *orgia, Forsyth, OeU
—Thisyis extrarj, from to certify the minutes that
perioifcourt for Au'-n. - term 18.S8.
Wiitnegs mv han ' II. ar| h SHARP. the seal of said
cour Clerk.
Ep-‘F. Byars 4 Monroe Libel for Superior divorce in
. P. ys. Byars. J r Aug. Term, 1888. Court,
It appearing co the court that the de¬
fendant in the above stated case, does not
reside in this county or this state, it is
ordered bv 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 tho
Monroe Advertiser, a newspaper published
in Monroe countv, Georgia.
ROBT. L. BERNER,
Bill’s. Attorney.
Granted Sept. 5th. 1888.
JAMES S. BOYNTON,
Clerk’s office Superior Judges. C. F. C.
court, 51onroe
county, —This Georgia.—Forsyth, certify Oct. 26th, 1883
is to that the above is a true
extract from the minutes of Monroe Sup¬
erior court for August term, 1888.
Witness my hand and tho seal of said
court. CYRUS II. SHARP, Clerk.
IPT d&lfejk tSS ti if 0 Si PI St» nn<1 cored Whtrtey home X3aN» wlUi
kSI Haw fit M! n out aln at Book of
||i] rap Sg 8S fa & I'll ticulars P - FBEB. par*
m-%3 Bent
B- M.WOOLLEY. M.ft
Xm? Atlaata, tlu. otlicu 66>£ WhitotiaU 8fa
Ida Wilks Divorce in Monroe Supe¬
vs. rior Court, February Tewrq"
Jim YVilks. ) 1888.
It appearing to the Court that said de¬
fendant is not to be found in said coantv,
and further that he resides beyond the
limits of said state. It is therefore ordei ed
that he appear and defend by the next
term oi this court, or the court will proceed
with said case as in default, and that this
order he published as the law directs for
serving non-residents by publication.
JAMES S. BOYNTON,
Clerk’s Office Superior Judge S. C. F. C.
court, 5foiaro@
—This county, is Georgia.—Forsyth, certify Oct 15th, 1888.
to that the above is a true
copy of the order'for publication in tho
above stated case as appears from the
minutes of said court.
Witness my signature and seal of said
court this day and year last above written.
CYRUS H. SHARE, Clerk.
Citation for Letters of Dismission.
P EORGIA— Monrce County.—'Whera
as O- H. B. Bloodworth, administra
L ,ro f L - Hamlin, represents to the court
. petition, duly filed,
l n administered that he has
L. Hamlin’s estate:
^-his is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned to show cause, if any they
be can, discharged why said administrator should not
from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in April, 1889.
Witness mv hand and official sgnature,
this January 7th, 1889.
JNO- L. McHINTY, Orduyusy,