Newspaper Page Text
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THE MONKOH ADVERTISER.
FORSYTH, GA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY.
I5Y MrGlNTY A CAI5ANI8S.
Registered in tin* I t < fifice of For
yill. Ga
Terms f.v .SirosoisM*Tt«v
On** venr.................................. SI. 50
Six Month* ............................. 75
Four Month*........................... 50
Subscription payable in Advance.
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For each square often lines or less, for
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Local Notices 10 cent* per line for each
insertion.
A" (>bit <iary notices an< tri »ntes o ' r< >
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All communications intended to pro
mote the private or political ends or will inter- be
cut* of individuals or corporations and
charged as advertisements must 1 k»
paid lor in advance.
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 7,1889.
THE .11A CON A.\l> III It .H I II ATI.
For two years the building of an
air line railroad from Birmingham,
Ala. to. Macon, Ga. has been talked
of. Tho preliminary steps line in the
way of a survey of the have
boon taken. Almost in the very
outset of tho enterprise efforts were
put forth to defeat it, and at differ¬
ent times opposing obstacles have
been thrown in tho way.
But more recently things have come
to boon light and developements have
made which show tho need, as
well as tho importance, of such a
line. Varied in tort Ms and the great
volume of business springing into
life in ilic west aro looking for, and
demanding, a short line to tho At¬
lantic sea-board. Capitalists recog¬
nizing this fact, and forecasting the
profitable results promising to ready grow
out of such an enterprise, are and
to respond to this demand, are
therefore making ready to build the
Macon and Birmingham road whose
eastern terminus will tap deep water
at some point on the Atlantic coast
more probably at Savannah, as
present pointers indicate.
In this projected scheme is couch¬
ed a strong promise for another rail¬
road to Monroe county.
For an air lino from Birmingham,
Ala., to Savannah passes through the
south west corner of Monroe and in¬
tersects the Atlanta and Florida road
at or near Culloden. At this point a
slight deflection from an air line, to
take this road via Macon, will carry
it upon a lino traversing tho southern
border of our county. On this line
tho survey has been made, and from
the best information obtainable, it is
not very unsafe to calculate that the
Macon and Birmingham will ho
built on that survey. -Not only does
this promise Monroe* her fourth
railroad, but it promises our historic
neighbor, Culloden, two important
railroads.
While her present railroad has
awakened Culloden from her long
sleep as a business point, and has
imbued her with new life and busi
ness aetivity, this second road will
double her facilities for spreading
herself, and wo are banking on the
fact that her spirited and enterpris¬
ing citizens will keep pace with the
facilities offered them, With a rich
surrounding country to feed from,
with live, active, energetic citizens,
and with a second, important rail
road feeling its way to her very
doors, wo see no reason why Cullo¬
den may not take unto herself hopes
(U a bright and prosperous future.
Will not tho Macon and Birming¬
ham road, if built, injure Forsyth?
is a question frequently submitted
to us. We do not think so. At first
view it may appear that the result
will be in that direction, especially
to those who never look beyond the
present nor outside of themselves.
But looking to future developments
and vieving it from the stand section point,
that what works good to any citizens,
of Monroe county and her
works good to Forsyth, wo are of
opinion that this road, if built upon
the line designated, will ultimately
bo, not an injury, but a benefit to
Forsyth. Nor need we here con¬
sume space in assigning the reasons
for our opinion, which reasons will
clearly appear lo any one who will
give the subject proper thought.
Some predicted ruin to Forsyth
when the Fast Tennessee was being
built, and some great injury, when
the Atlanta and Florida was under
construction. Both these roads are
M h 1 !' * 1 ‘atio n and Forsyth is ijpl
the Birmingham pass through Mon¬
roe too, and let the future prove
what the result to Forsyth will be.
-----
Thr Iuter«tatr Drill.
Tliere will be an interstate drill in
Macon, on the 20th and 21st of this
month, in which a number of com
panics will take part. The drill
promises to be a most interesting
event. and should have the eneour
agement ^nerally. of the people of the state
Tlie ultimate object of the assoeia
tion formed for the purpose of man
aging the drill is to build up and
strengthen the military of the state
which is an important branch of the
government. It is a shame to Geor
gians and to Georgia that her milL
(ary organizations, to maintain
themselves, have been forced to do
so at their individual oxpeuse. The
time has come when Georgia should
<•» somoU,in S toward* manual,,!,,,-
5ier military. Our legislators at
their next session should take hold
of this question and handle it with a
view to making tho military of Geor
gia what it ought to be.
-•••
For a safe and certain remedy for
leser and ague, _ _____ use i. J• . tj i,. *
Loan 8 ( lull and fever l lire: it is
warranted t<» cure.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, MAY <. 1889—EIGHT PAGES.
> WITH THE TRI NT.
The farmers in different parts of
this state are taking steps to place
filched of a large amount of money
last year,by this trust, and to prevent
if possible, a recurrence of the same ;
thing VrulL- this vear r unito\heir^efforte is but the dictates of :
’'IV, to
defeat the purposes of those who
combine to take from them their
hard earnings themselves, is a duty the farmers
OWO their wives and
children.
The State Alliance has inangurat
C(j tho movement to defeat the jute J
, bagging . trust, and it the duty of „
is
all the sub-alliances in the state, and
of each member ol said alliances to
rally to this movement and push it
tosuccessful consummation. Itisnot
sorely , tho money involved in this
matter at which alliance men should
look, but the principle that lies at
the very bottom of it. Already the
jute combine have thrown out inti¬
mations that they can and will
defeat the Alliance movement
touching tho bagging question, by
throwing their jute bagging upon
the market at figures below those at
which other bagging can be manu¬
factured. But no alliance man, who
lias cotton to wrap up, should per¬
mit himself to bite at any such bait.
On the contrary, each and every alli¬
ance man and cotton farmer in the
cotton belt should pledge himself to
a fixed and unalterable purpose to
use tho cotton and other baggings
than the jute, until they shall have
lifted the yoke of the bagging trust
so far from their necks that it can
not fall on them again.
The grand reason why our farm¬
ers have become drudgers and the
servants of other classes, and so
many of them beggars at the coffers
of moneyed syndicates, is because
they have not heretofore risen in
their majesty and might, and assert¬
ed their manhood, and that self de¬
pendence that will make any farm¬
er, lord of his own manor.
The Sparta Alliance speaking out
on this subject on the 20tli inst.
adopted without a dissenting voice tho
following resolutions which we com¬
mend to the alliance men of Monroe:
Resolved, That we indorse, with¬
out qualification, the action of the
State Alliance adopting cotton bag
gi ng.
2. That we pledge ourselves to use
cotton bagging if wo can get it.
3. That wo pledge ourselves never
again, either this year or in any
future year, to buy one yard of trust
bagging at any price, if we can get
a suitable substitute therefor.
4. That we consider any effort on
tho part of commission merchants to
induce farmers to purchase juto bag
ging as prima facie evidence that
they are in conspiracy with the trust
and we pledge ourselves to send no
cotton to any commission merchant
who offers trust bagging to any of
our farmers.
5. That we desire the sym¬
pathy and eo-operative efforts of
all merchants in our fight against
the juto trust, and that any favor
they may show this trust by offering
for sale trust bagging will be l liter
preted as a direct attack on the
farmers who are resisting this op
pression.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, Tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. Tt is guaranted
to give perfect satisfaction, or box. money
refunded. Price 25 cents per
Sold by all druggists.
Ficuie at Fagli-h'- V*ill.
There will be a picnic at English’s
mill ten miles northwest from For¬
syth on 4th Saturday the 25tli instant.
Every body with full baskets invited.
-♦-
Bl'RDEN) SMITH & IM IS,
Leaders of the Dress Goods trade,
Macon, Ga. Reliable goods, correct
styles, experienced prices guaranteed. salesmen, prompt Call
attention,
and see them when you visit Macon
or write for samples.
♦♦♦—
Forsyth—Monroe Co., April 28th,
1889.—To the members of the Ameri¬
can Bible Society, Dear Bretheren
and Sisters:—I desire in these few
lines to express my feelings of gratj
tude to you for your generous act 1.
donating to me the beautiful bj/-e
Bv the will of God I have been sffrely
lv afflicted for several years; 5<fvimr.
disable to do anything for a onsA
But in the midst of my afflicL s to
can lift my heart in thankfulnei V er
God tor his mercies. He has a *p ir i t
deserted me, but hi^^trials. And
..supports .mHa's permitted me to be
afflicted, he has placed me
m,heh.u"l,o f g<",J rol, 3 b re t" r ona, , d
I have nothing to return to you for
your beautiful book but I shall pray
for you. that God may bless you, both
temporally and spiritually, and may
he use you as means in his hands to
convey the light of the gospel to souls
J^i ISu^aJd 0 a I e „ 1 “ 1 whaYUgh?i da rt r , knes8 ; I r promise P dtff™ you
from it I shall do may
mv utmost to corn
municate to others. I close by ask
Dig an interest in your prayers.
V °“ ra 'SS&omhov
There are times when a feeding of
lassitude will overcome the most ro
bust, when the system craves for
pure blood, to furnish the elements
of health and strength. The best
remedy for puryfying the blood is
Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
-
\Ye heard of no frosts in this see
tion last week, but the temperature
early morniug.
EUBROinEKIEN.
Burden, bmith & Ellis, Macon, Ga.,
are showing an endless variety of
these goods things this season, plain, embracing all
the newest in hemstiched
and tucked Embroideries aud era
broidered Piques with Pique braids
( 0 match daintiest patterns.
Write for samples.
T'milk., Effort*.
Wo heartily endorse the following
f rom the Middle Georgia troirress in
-
vc, . n ll 0 efforts L tl Y tb ’ fruitless } rog that T ess do not :
arc
meet t ^ ie approval of the people,
when right, openly and with poworfi* support,
'totally alone wo are ■»
ov cicome public Xiongs, uphold
public virtues, or promote the wel
' ve l^ arc °f the community. We
must. touch a .responsive cord in the
hearts ot the people, that w,11
atousc them to the importance of
theirown welfare, and when wedem
onstrate tho correctness of our course
we appeal to your own interest for
co-operation and bid for a support
from every public-spirited citizen
the withholding of which dwarfs the
importance of our community and
reflects discredit upon our citizens’
push, vim and appreciation. Too
often are the motives of the press, in
attacking wrong, and even in
pleading for the advancement of
their community in a certain direc¬
tion, misconstrued into being actua¬
ted by the hope of selfish aggran¬
dizement. When the press takes in
hand public affairs such as directly
effect their communities and rightly
praises or coudemnes them; unless
the people take an interest common
with us our efforts are fruitless. Yet
when something goes amiss, when
there are deviations from right, and
when a voice is needed that speaks
directly to the people, the press is
looked to, to praise or to condemn.
Xo community may expect to rise
in importance, to grow or increase in
population so long as there is a lack
of that spirit of enterprise that co¬
operates with every worthy under¬
taking, and fails to lend a hand to
its upbuilding. May we never lag
in our portion of the duties.
Money Loaned on Farms
At LOWEST RATES and obtained
without delay. Apply to
Berner & Bloodworth,
Forsyth, Ga. Lawyers.
Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, ugly
spots, sores and ulcers, abscesses and
tumors, unhealthy discharges, such
as catarrh, eczema, ringworm, and
other forms of skin diseases, are
stymptoms of blood impurity. Take
Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Sarsaparilla
--
A good head of hair is desired by
every one. Hall’s Sicilian Hair Re
newer will restore the hair, if the
hair cells are not closed up.
The value of a remedy should be
estimated by its curative properties.
According to this standard, Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla is the best and most
economical blood medicine in the
market, because the most pure and
concentrated. Price SI. Worth S5
a bottle.
The Georgia Press Association
will convene in Macon on the 28th
of this month. It is probable that
the Association will take a trip
through tho west as far as Topeka,
visiting on the route several import¬
ant points.
When you go to
Atlanta don’t fail to
visit J. M. High’s
great Dry Goods and
Millinery stores at 46,
48 and 50 Whitehall
street. If you can’t
go, write for samples
and prices. All orders
entrusted to us will
have our most carp*” 1
and prompt a^ cl1 * 1011 *
^Ye car^ the largest
stoe 1 of Dry Goods
the state, and it is
our pride to sell our
goods at lower fig¬
ures than any other
«/
house can afford* We
-» l)liyer ill XeW
Keep 1 a *
\ fivlr 11V LllC lJ1C VPJir > L tlA vnmul
] lay( . () ffi ee t ] lere
ai OO >> Oltll 4-1 Street, „ 4 - 4 -
ailCL AVlieiieVer Oar
. to had
© Q^aillS ai*C OC
. liaild n j
WG iU'e Oil tO gOt
them.
Even the most vigorous and hear¬
ty people have at times a feeling of
weariness and lassitude. To dispel
this feeling take Dr. J. H. McLean's
Sarsaparilla, it will impart vigor
and vitality.
_
Xo need to take those big cathar¬
tic pills: one of Dr. J. II. McLean's
Liver aud Kidney Billets is quite
sufficient and more agreeable.
If health and life are worth any¬
thing, and you are feeling out of
sorts and tired out, tone up your sys¬
tem by taking Dr. J. H. McLean's
o Sarsaparilla, „ ...
One dollar a bottie is . the . price . of .
Brewer's Lung ilestorer, but it j s
worth ten times as much as anv J
other other nnnffl, cough medicine medicine.
A (iooil *>u ””C-lio:i. I
The suggestion made in our last
j? 8ue 4 by A ° r ur correspondent Plain
This suggestion, as a matter of
course,cannot be carried out except by
consent of the citizens of Forsyth,
For, to enlarge the court yard would
rtfX court! upon
y ar d. We endorse the suggestion
because by enlarging the court yard !
and encroaching upon the streets, we ;
lole C ' ty !
anythin* wi’lthof
streets on the square, an encroach
ment of twenty-five feet would dis
commode no one, as ample space
would then be left in the streets for
all purposes. In truth, to grant this j
encroachment and transfer the titles :
to the same to the county would ulti
mately result in giving the town a
beautiful park in its very heart. And
there is certainly no citizen of For
sytli who would, say that our town
does not need a park. Further we
feel safe in promising that, if the
encroachment be granted by the town
and proper titles made, the county
authorities will enclose the same with
a suitable and appropriate enclosure
and will properly grade the grounds
and plant thereon suitable shade
trees, around and thereby give us a beautiful
park and the-court house for both
town county. Said encroach¬
ment would take naught from any
citizens, would debar no citizen of
any privileges and would really add
to the appearance of our business
streets. Certainly no citizen of the
county would interpose an objection
to the county’s accepting the en
croachmc.it, for it is not natural for
men to reject a valuable gift.
Therefore we now put the ball in
motion for the granting of the en¬
croachment by the town, and we
will see how many of the town citi
zens will kick the ball in the same
direction. Think on this suggestion,
fellow citizens of Forsyth, see what
can be done in this matter, and if
possible, let’s have a beautiful park
right in the heart of the town.
Tiie most delicate constitution can
safely use Dr. J. II. McLean’s Tar
Wine Lung Balm. It is a sure rein¬
ed}* for coughs, loss of voice, and all
throat and lung troubles.
Unquestionably J.
M. High, of Atlanta,
Ga., offers more in¬
ducements to buyers
of Dry Goods than
any concern in the
state; Stocks always
full, prices always the
lowest, and a most
liberal policy toward
customers in every re¬
lation. When you
go to Atlanta, call
at J- M. High’s and
note the special at¬
tractions offered ev¬
ery day.
A perfectly straight and strictly
pure article of Cuba Molasses at
W. E. Sanders’, Blue Store.
]>ots From Brantlily’s.
Mr. Editor:—H aving seen noth¬
ing in the Advertiser for some time
from Brantley’s 1 give you a few
dots.
Brantley’s district has but few
writers but a number of good work¬
ers, which is better, for where work
goes on prosperity reigns.
Farmers are pushing their
Oats are looking well. Corn isbe : ‘V
plowed tlie first time and cot* ll 1S
;
coming slowly. nave been
The crows and dove
picnicing season on the ior eory. robbing the , bees is
xnv
at hand and some arc gathering the
sweets from this source.
We have a number of progressive
farmers in this part of tlie vineyard.
Mr George Davis is looking close
ly after his cotton crop, and will
perhaps carry the first bale of cotton
to your market as he lias done
several years past. If Monroe was
filled with farmers of his build we
would have plenty of early cotton
and moie money. ____________—
-Mr. Jim I|ill also looks after his
fanning Uncle interest with diligence.
Fate Smarr also maintains
his average weight, and does not be
come seared until he falls under it
ile can boat tho co",-,ty l- ;
Mr. Trank Little, too, raises his
home supplies of corn, meat, wheat,
&C., and thereby* always " has at home
a nlentv to Pflt *
.Mr. Yank Humble also lives at
^Biil?^: e iSr.n p, r.
Wo also have a Ilarp in Brantleys
that makes splendid music on the
fa,aart,IU,ou 5 hl,c wears a perpotaa!
badge of honor m the empty sleeve.
in Brantley s also has several schools
her borders with a fair attendance.
which shows that our people are look
in* g alter after their tnur edm-utional e.lutauonal as as welU> well as ;
farming interest. lOM IomPKIKS.
BITTERKK PATTERNS.
Burden, Smith & Ellis, Macon, paper’ Ga.
aie agents for Butterick’s pat
terns, the delineators and metropoli
them tan Catalogue and will mail an v of
to any ' address on receipt of
prict -
“KNO.Y”
This celebrated Stallion will stand
the fol, r
$lo.0° v,?.-!,!U and u eeG qO.OO rate». for For the season. a guarantee This
A 1 ie onlx thoroughbred horse in the
f?' jus Colts are all fine,
their speed and gentle
.1 1 Dties. He is a throughbred Ham
dtoman horse, and now is the time
l °■i\ U ake ! a .B a vin S investment, that
will beat , -
oolt. raising cotton, by raising a
D. J. Proctor.
NEW GOODS!
LOWEST PRICES!
THE STOCK THAT —
J.J. CATER & FAULK
ARE NOW RECEIVING
IS SIMPLY
BEYOND .’.COMPARISON!
Mil FAULK, who has just returned from New
York, says that this being his first visit to the great
Metropolis, and expecting to lie erinoised, lie took
O^eilt , CHYC 111 *> t DllVlllff *> and knows that he has
o «
A SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS!
All we ask is for tlie Public to give us a chance to, and we
will sell them Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Crockery, in fact
each Department is Complete.
Forsyth, G«- J. J. CATER & FAULK-
New Furniture from OI<l Wood.
Last week Mr. Jno. W. Green, the
father of our live jeweler, Mr. D. H.
Green presented the latter with a
work desk which is most admirably
adapted to the purpose for which it
was made. While the maker, is
eighty years old. yet the workman¬
ship of the desk is admirable. There
are a number of departments whole in this
piece of furniture, and the is
put to-gether without a nail and on
the old dove-tailed plan and every
joint fits perfectly.
The timber in it is solid walnut that
grew on Monroe County soil the
widest piece in tlie desk being near
twenty inches wide. The lumber
was sawed at the old Dillard saw mill
more than fifty years ago, and has been
in the possession of Mr. Green since
then.
For Sale.
Two cows with young calves. Ap¬
ply to ll. G. McKinney.
Smavrs Ga¬
In the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
you need have no fear of arsenical
poison, this medicine beiii" - entirely
free from all dangerous drugs. Its
powerful effects are due to the skill¬
ful combination of the best ingredi¬
ents, and hence no ill results ever
follow its use.
Several
roe comity
men are coiuwe
ted with m .
High’* great At
lanM I )ry Groods
House, who will
devote their Best
attention to all
friends who eome
t() S0C tIlClll. iloW
_ 19
0 yer tllCV ClOIlf
9 /
# fo nil!
\\rT*| ’’ A dliL OTTi ‘'ll
-g-l-g ^*1 p w O L /, H ,, A t U I
wlqlim ftlOTlP* / lIL ^
* j Op
Dill Ullci 11101*0
ftlRCtl . , , • • til
ft OllS 111 0
Of ..
WRY J 2 611111110
D \DL1 \ TY^ thn FlACLIl 11
RHY 00161’ >1 Atlail- i 1 ]
ta concern has
Over 1)6611 ivllOWU
to , Offer. w
h A] 1 | Sint GOflfi <3
lO XllSill Uj 0 .| 1 , 8. c
c3
-
Ayeock manufacturing Company.
-
M r e call trie attention of our readers
to the advertisement of this firm to
he found in our advertising columns.
They are live, enterprising, reliable business
men who are in all their
their best commendation to those
who need anything in their line,
Thev manufacture largely Ini buikleri doors,
W>n-d., sashes, such etc., e‘e„
in need of materials will do well
to consult them before placing their
orders elsewhere. They are well pre
pared to furnish at all times any de
sign or style of work in their'line.
Read what they have to say in this
paper .
-----
Peterkin Cotton Seed for sale at
#1.50 per bushel. C. W. Center.
TALBOTT & SONS,
MACHINERY.
I BUY THE
a Eagle Cotton Gin
I Yu ' UjTV, Til EY ARE
!; : \ -" CV. : THE BEST.
-•> BUY TJ1F
m f
IT CANNOT 15E
:: X LA¬ EXCELLED.
. -
Engines, Boilers, Corn Mills, Saw Mills
And a General Line of Machinery. We study your wants and know what you
need. Fifty years experience. Buy from first iaunls and save the middleman’s profit,
Good work, small profits and easy terms. Call or write for circulars and prices,
| J. O. I' , /LciHelg’Gr, A/iclCOIl, Gfcl.
A Wonderful Discovery!
MRS. BUSH’S
SPECIFIC CURE
-- FOR --
Burns, scalds and Spasmodic Croup!
0VER wo bottles sold in her own county, walton, ga.
This medicine of Mrs. Rush’s does exactly what it claims. It is classed as a blessing
to To humanity. household No Specific doubtless has been so populai and done so perfectly its work,
every it is indispensable.
7o All Whom it May Concern.—My son-in-law was badly poisoned with poison Shu
make, had three large patches of blisters, one on his neck,"one on his arm and one on
one of his hands, he was carrying his hand in a swing and was completely disabled from
business. Ope application of Mrs. Rush’s Specific for Rums, &c„ cured him completely,
and in less than twenty-four hours he was able to return to his business. 1 consider it
a most valuable remedy for burns, poisons, &e., &c. L. RUSH.
February 22, 1889.
St. Louis, Mo., Post Dispatch says:
“Indian women are proverbially healthy
:in d strong, often marching for days with
their babies upon tlieirbaoks. In fact, they
frequently go theyhuGi«fox«-and after.con
fm«ment, with their tribes, upon the march.
These women ae<luir ° this ^ reat
and power of endurance by using a weed
that grows in their locality, out of which a
medicine is now being made, and kept by
the druggists, under the name INDIAN
WEED Female Medicine.)
“INDIAN WEED (Female Medicine)
dcililU™ cities, 1'f
for it is said that all who use it keep
robust and healthy.
Dr. IE F. Rudisill sells it.
--------------------- ,, ,,
nsAY
MOMMF ; 'U V •> ^UlSfl
! V ■-V .pKh§Sp
—--—-------—
Application for 12 months Support. -
-
Cr T M ^ M'hema,
U Jane \\ade. w.duw of dame- Made,
late of said county deceased, ha- epplied to
me for a twelve months support out of the
estate of said deceased, tlii- is therefore to
notify all persons interested that I will pass
«P«n i Mime application on the first Monday
n next at ten o’clock a. in.
Witness mv hand and official signature,
this May 6th, 1889.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinasy.
"TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
-
p E0RG1 A—Monroe County--Notice i
LL hereby given to J,,kf all persons concerned
thtt John IV. b.te of odd
county person’has departed this life intestate and no
the applied for administration on
estate of said J. AY. Lake in said state,
l ’nat unless valid objections be off-red, ad
ministration will be vested in O. H. B.
first Bloodworth, public administrator, on the
Given Monday in June next
under mv hand and official signa
ture, this Mav t! 6, 1889.
JNO: McGINTY, Ordinary.
SHERIFF SALES FOR JUNE.
VV FLL in the he sold before the court house
town of Forsyth on the first
Tuesday oi in June next, between the legal
noi.rs sale, the following property to-wit:
OneTli* T Z'*
mouse col lored, name Mouse. Levied on
a* the property of J. T. Means to satisfy a
J BrJol-°t 1:1 i - i F, IV ' Kn Monroe T^°" Superior for court" use in of
T 'V VS \ J * 1 • - Nrcar1 '
, '“,° T :illH timo an<1 place three
1 *, ,U t r
fo' • - M Ponder, oast by the < Mate of W.
u - II oad - south by W. M. JIale and others,
west l by Mrs. Tanner and .J. M. Ponder,
lying and being in 467th district G. M.
Ak» at the ,»m« time and place will bo
sold the foifowing property to wit: One
by Tom Crowder, east by public mad k-ad
ln E from Forsyth to Gulletsville, south
and west by .Marshall Goode in the 480th
(sstnet M. of Monroe county. Levied
on a, the property uf Squire Proctor, to
ati.-fy a tax fi fa in favor of the state and
county Levies vs. Squire Proctor.
made and returned to me by G.
W. Green, L. (J.
C. A. KING, Sheriff.
June fi, 1889.
TQ WUm u bl V T it if_MAY mav rAMfCDN LUBLLKIN
.....
t llluc u U >> illmm ,U g Wooten, late persons of said concerned county,
departed this lire intestate, olertote that no 7^.1 one an
pile, for ud m l„i 3 tation ‘
deceased 1 ^ u[ ' and in d that u +-e if no good , cause be shown ,
t0 Gie contrary, said administration will be
vested in 0. II. ]>,. Bloodworth, publicad
ministrator on tlie first Mondav in lone
neTt ”/•
M ltness my hand and official signature,
Mav Oth, 1889.
J. T. M <-tXT Y, Ordinary.