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THE MONROE ADVERTISER.
FO RSYTH, GA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY.
nr wogtvty a <* a banish.
Re^tVred lrTThe Host Office of For
fth. Ga.. *• Boron*! <'li matter
Tkuvi*. i,r SriiM Hiniov
One year ....... ...........?l.r,o
Hii Month* ...
Four Mouth* . jq
Hubtcription payable in Advance.
A IiTKRTIMNO KATZ*'
For each square of ten lines, or le-% for
Um flr»t Insertion One Dollar, and for
•h* h lubsiurr' Insertion Ml cents. Re
| intract f *r longer time.
(jocmI Noth 10 cents per line for each
iBscrlmn.
All Obituary notice* mid tribute* of re
ipuct, charged for. Five cents per line.
All communication* intended to pro
woto the private or political end* or will inter
est# of individual* or corporation*
tkirved ** advertisement* and must be
paid for in advance.
-—
TUESDAY MORNING. 8EPTR 3. 1889.
Georgia's rice crop in the Savan¬
nah territory in estimated at three
quarters of a million bushels. The
rice farmers are now harvesting and
tho rice is reported to be of a fine
quality.
At Jordan Brook, Ark , last week
a large number of negroes
bled and in a drunken revelry, be
ginning a riot among themselves,
sevcjnl were killed and many
wounded.
A severe hail storm was reported
from Mitchell county, last week.
Tho stones were said to be as largo
ns pullet eggs, and much damage
was done to tho crops in the region
visited by the storm.
TllE Baltimore Sun says: A bill
has been introduced in tho Georgia
legislature to provide a better meth¬
od for road-building. It is the re¬
sult of’the road congress in Atlanta
and will probably become a law*
The bill doubles tho amount in labor
und money available for highways,
and is a stop in tho right direction.
As good roads soon prove their own
value, tho Georgians will bo easily
persuaded to vote more money for
this purpose.
—-—-........- ------ —
The Boston Herald makes this
observation: Tho frequent failure
of munuiucturing ostudliHlimenls in
tho protected industries of tho coun¬
try since tho great victory for pro¬
tection last autumn ought to con¬
vince the most prejudiced and ob¬
tuse that tho present form of protec¬
tion does not protect. The number
of republican business men that it
has already persuaded is ominous
ot a change that is likely to be the
more radical tho longer it is deter¬
red.
—*•♦— 7—jo
r«2, ;ion
UTP""""IV Wllledday, hofnmated I on.
Jus. E. Campbell, for governor. In
their platform they do not straddle,
hut plainly declare it to bo their
purpose to tight for tariff reform tin *
til that cause triumphs. They plant
themselves squarely on tho sido
ol tho people’s interest. They renounce
trusts in whatever form as tho off¬
spring of the present tariff system,
and demand the repeal of all tariff
taxes that enable trusts to extort
from tho people exorbitant prices for
the products they control.
Faumkrs don’t get alarmed at the
idea of loss growing out of tho dif¬
ference between cotton and jute
covering for cotton. Strong efforts
are being made to instill this scare
into tho minds of cotton growers.
But if those efforts could be traced
back to their origin they would
doubtless be dotted in the brain of
the juto trust. So wo advise our
farmer friends not bo scared about
this loss so much talked about. If
thoro be a slight present loss coming
from the use of cotton bagging, it
will no doubt bring a future gain.
——-------- ---
No town, any more than an indi¬
vidual, can expect to get something
for nothing. If it wants modern
conveniences, which are essential to
the growth ot any place, it must
come down with the cash. A low
tax is very well in its place, but no
taxes whatever would he bettor.
The man who is hunting the latter
should hie himself to some sylvan
retreat where the dulcet notes of the
tax gatherer are never heard, and
where his only companions will be
tho birds of the air and the beasts
that roam over the forests. In oth¬
er words, grow wild and not try to
be civilized.—Ex.
The Anniston, (Ala.) Nows, after
commenting on Dr. Nunnally's fare¬
well sermon to his congregation at
Anniston, observed:
in “Dr. Nunnally is a grand man and
many respects a great man. He
is a practical man, and that makes
him a successful man. Ho is a
worker. Hoiscandid. He is brave.
Right here wo want to say that he
has the courage of bis covictions and
the grit to stand by what he believes
to be right even with his muscle.
There are too many timid wishy
washy preachers in this world, ‘if
wo had a few more like L>r. Nun
nally. who is ever ready to lead the
forlorn hope and storm the citadel
U sin, « would bare a b,.«or
world. Ho is going to throw the
eame vim, courage and practical
common sense into tho management
of' Mercer that has ever character
i*ed bis work in the ministry, and
we predict that before two years
have passed the Baptist ot Georgia
will have to raise 8100,000 to put
up additional barracks for tho boys
w j|j his school.
>
WHO WIM. HEI.P HOW
111(11 1
For several years a few ladies of
the Memorial Association, of Forsyth
have been asking for help to enable
them to procure and place a small
marble head-board at the head of
the graves of the Confederate dead
buried in Monroe county Up to the
j,resent very little aid has ever been
contributed. A small “nest eg:r .
has been gathered in by these nob
women but so small an egg can never
hatch a chicken strong enough to
chirp. As one of many we take it
as a shame to us that the Con ted or
dead Ot Monroe county has boon
treated . ^ by with such perfect ™.
us in
difference and neglect. We have al
lowed , . permitted . , their ,
or graves
about and around which we pass
every day, to stand neglected for
| well nigh twenty-live years, so total*
!y, that about the only epitaph we
can write upon their head-boardr
now is “unknown.” They were
Confederate soldiers, they were the
children of our kindred and neigh¬
bors; they sacrificed their life's blood
for us and ours; they died as our
country’s defenders, and we buried
them, a quarter of a century ago;
and their graves remain, not green
nurtured, but neglected and
(shall wt say ?) torgotton.
Time after time, for more than
four years has the Advkrtiszr, in
behalf of the noble women of tho
Memorial Association, appealed to
the people of our county for help to
enable them to plant so small a tes¬
timonial of respect as a simple mar¬
ble slab at tho head of each Confed¬
erate grave in Monroe county, and
the only response we have ever re¬
ceived, and that from a limited few,
is that, “it ought to be done.” Such
response as that and no other com¬
ing from every man in Monroe coun¬
ty for a million years, would at the
end of that time find tho Confeder¬
ate graves in our county still neg
lectod.
In behalf of the Memorial Associa¬
tion we make this another appeal to
the men, women, boys and girls of
our county on this question. If you
have been at all observant, you must
admit that such crop blessings as
God, our Heavenly Father, bus show¬
ered upon us this year, seldom falls
to the lot ot a people. And now
that the harvest season has come, in
gathering these blessings into the
garner will you remember to contrib¬
ute a small pittance to the Ladies
Memorial Association fund to be ex¬
pended in planting a little marble
slab at tho head of each Confederate
grave in Monroe county? To dis¬
charge this plain duty that we owe
to our Confederate dead will require
but a small contribution from each
(TTle^-nt tffe ladies do not propose to
close the door to any one’s generosity
or liberality, but to allow each one to
contribute what they will. To aid
them in this matter the members of
the Memorial Association have
placed in our hands for distribution
a number of printed subscription
lists. Now if there bo a father or
mother, young gentleman or young
lady, boy or girl, in any section ot
Monroe county who will help the
Association in this matter during the
next three or four months, they can
procure one of tlieso subscription
lists by calling at the Ordinary’s
office. Who will help and how
much ? Reader, when you read these
lines tell your neighbors, who do not
lake the Advertiser about it, and
ask them to tell their neighbors
about it, so that everybody ir, the
county can hear of it and have a
chance to help in this matter. Are
there not now living in each district
in the county ex-Con federates
who think enough of, and have re*
spoct enough for, their dead com¬
rades to take one of these subscrip¬
tion lists and solicit small amounts
fiom the citizens of their respective
districts? We believe there are,
and we hope they will call for a list
and then call on the people to help,
if we intend ever to discharge this
duty to our confederate dead, why
longer delay it ?
-»•»-— -—
Criticising a Young l.ndr.
“She would be a pretty girl but
for one tiling.”
“What’s that,” asked Charley,
knocking the ashes off his telephone
cigar.
George—“Her face is always cov¬
ered with purple and red blotches.”
Charley—“Oh, that's easily
enough disposed of. Used to be the
same way myself, but 1 caught on to
the trouble one day and got rid of it
in no time.”
George—“What was it?”
Charley—“Simply Took blood erup¬
tions. a short course of P. P.
Potassium): P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
1 tell you its the boss
blood corrector. The governor had
Rheumatism so bad that you could
bear him holler clear across the
county every time he moved. He
tried it^mi you know what an athlet¬
ic old gent he is now. If somebody
w ould only give iss Daisy a point
er she would thank them afterwards.
For sale by Alexander A Son.
-
Ax earth quake on the Russian
frontier on the 26th uit., buried, alive
ion 'f I*™"* - - ^ °". lhu nc *‘ , a
9 “ oc ^ was experienced in Califor
n ‘ a : which lasted ten seconds, cans
ing clocks to stop and ceilings to
crack.
__
Children who are troubled with
worms mav be quickly relieved by
giving them l)r. J. *H. McLean's
Liquid Vermifuge. It kills and ex*
pels worms.
COUK AT I.AHT.
The history of the last twenty
years reads out the fact that agricul
ture in the south has not made the
progress it ought to have
that farmers have r.ot gathered
to themselves those accumulations
that tell the story of thrift and pros
perity; that they have not bandied
in a profitable manner, the resources
at their command. Starting out
twent}' five years ago under a cloud
of adversity, notwithstanding their
efforts and labors, that cloud has
hovered about them with more or
less density during that period.
Hut this quarter of a century’s
struggling under adversity lias edu
rated the fanners up to the point of
inquiring after the whvs and where*
fores of their continued failures to
attain that for which they were la*
boring, to-wit ; comfortable homes
with plenty surrounding them.
This persistent and continued inqui¬
ry is discovering to the farming class¬
es that through their tame submission
they have been virtually bottled up
by the moneyed powers and to a
greater or less extent cut off from
the profits of their labor. The de
velopment of t bis fact has aroused
and is arousing the farmers, with
much unanimity, to action and en¬
deavors to throw off the incubus that
has opposed their progress. By in*
vestigation they are discovering
some of the galled places on their
necks and are beginning to see
through the gauze-like veil that has
heretofore shut off their vision from
the profits of their toil.
The result of this is a manifesta¬
tion that the cloud of adversity that
has rested upon the farming interest
of this country so long is beginning
to clear away, and that the farmers
will some day put themselves in a
position to control us far as is then
right and privilege the products of
their toil.
While almost every other interest
has had its boom, agriculture has
waited patiently and the soil-tillers
have labored on, simply hoping. But
with the lights before us and the
indexes pointing forward, it niav he
declared that an agricultural boom
has struck this country. And it the
agricultural classes everywhere in
the south will take advantage of
this boom, will grasp the opportunity
presented ; if they will but dig down
and plant their actions upon the
granite base of sound thought, prac¬
tical judgement and common sense,
brighter and more prosperous days
are in the future for them than were
ever enjoyed in the days that are
gone.
On this agricultural boom tho
Borne Tribune observes:
T lui tHAMU. Uvc.*—fc©¥f»e>
southern agriculture, and it lias come
to stay. Other booms have not fad¬
ed or died away, but they are now
subordinate in importance to the
transcendent interest which centers
around the basis of all prosperity.
Even the great furor over southern
iron, still vigorous, intense and dura¬
ble, is secondary importance in the
public mind just now to the great
and surpassingprobIem of how to help
tne southern farmer toward prosper¬
ity and independence. *
The press of the country with one
accord is united in the effort to assist
this great cause, and papers of what¬
ever degree, some selfishly, some
disinterestedly, and all earnestly are
devising and advising in relation to
the farmer’s work. The politicians,
tho keenest of all tho ears that arc
open to the potential trend of future
events, are zealous and active and
eager in the prosecution and devel¬
opment of schemes that advance the
interests of the soil. Even the pul¬
pit thunders its approval and en¬
couragement to the horny banded
sons of toil and above all and best of
all, the farmers themselves are
awake to the great interests of their
calling and to the opportunities of
the future.
The quality of the blood depends
much upon good or bad digestion
and assimilation. To make the
blood rich in life and strength-giving
constituents use Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Sarsaparilla. It will nourish the
properties of the blood, from which
the elements of vitality are drawn.
Be True «r Quit.
Mr. Editor—L understand that a
so-called alliancemau on last Wed¬
nesday sold a bale of cotton in For¬
syth, and because he did not realize
as much, by eighty cents, on the bale
as lie would have done, had it been
wrapped in jute baggging that lie
said he could not stand to lose that
much per bale on ten bales, and
then and there purchased a bale of
jute bagging to wrap his cotton in.
if this report be true (I hope it is
not) it is needless know", to say, what, all
true alliancemen that he is
no more worthy to be numbered
with true alliancemen, than was
Judas to be numbered with the
twelve apostles. Judas, however
excusable his greed for money, bv
his act became a factor in the com¬
pletion of the plan of redemption,
but this man’s example, if followed
by others, will result in destruction
of all confidence, if not in the ruin,
not only of the alliance, but of
all who are combining to
protect themselves against the
abominations of the trusts and mo¬
nopolies.
But we may expect a falling away
on the part of some, and the sooner
all such get out of the Alliance the
better it will lie for it.
G. G. Flynt.
LippmaBM Pyraiagf.
Take lime by the forelock, in time
of peace, prepare for war. Keep a
botile in the hoqsj?. For chills and fe¬
ver,Dumb Ague,and all fevers having
malarious origin, use Lippman's
Pyraf'uge.
MIALL JlOMtOC HAVE AN EX<
lllBITl
We learn through the press of the
state that a number of counties in
Georgia will compete for the prize
for the best county exhibit at the
fair. During . the planting
state sea
son we called the attention ef our
farmers to this subject. Now that
the season for the fair is approaching,
it is time to ask “shall Monroe
COUtUv have a countv exhibit it the
state fair?” She has had exhibits and
has won premia)urns at previous
fairs. Is there any reason why she
may or can not do so again?
Whether or not the people <>l our
county desire to compete for the
premium offered for the best county
exhibit, it will pay them to have
such an exhibit at the fair as they are
capable of making.
All that is necessary for Monroe
to get up one of the best county ox
hibits in [lie state is for our alliance
men. onr farmers, our merchants,
and our business men, each ami all.
to devote their efforts to wards mak
ing tins exhibit.
If we should fail to secure any
prize, nevertheless the benefits that
would accrue to us from advertising
the county through this channel
would more than compensate for
the outlay of labor and mono-,""nec¬
essary to the same. Tho fair now
promises to be the most comprehen¬
sive ever held in the state, and to be
more largely attended. A grand
exhibit of Monroe county products
coming thus directly under and be¬
fore the eyes of the multitude of visi¬
tors from without the state who
will attend the fair will give
our county a more impressive
and more extended advertisement
than could possibly be had so cheap¬
ly through any other channel; for
with most people “seeing, is believ¬
ing,” and the thousands who wijj lie
in attendance on that occasion from
all sections of our large country see¬
ing a splendid exhibit of Monroe’s
products will not only be themselves
convinced, but will persuade and
acquaint others of what a grand
county ours is. Such a proof ofbur
county’s resources coupled with,our
other advantages of transportation,
pure water, health and climate will
attract, from the strong tide ot
searchers for southern homos; a
stream to-wa.ids us. Every think¬
ing man, who has the interest of his
people and his county at heart, and
who will take a calm and consider
ate view of our surroundings, must
admit that we need among us litere
in Monroe county more enterprises,
more industries, and more poop It of
that class who give life, and hc:|th
and vigor to a country. To ,w
this cia^q.Q rJj
advertise bition our resources by an evef extf
of our products through
splendid opportunity offered. If
Monroe proposes to do anything mi
this line at the approu hing fair in
Macon in October, it is time tWit
steps were being taken in that ii
rection. What say the alliancemHi,
farmers, merchants and business men
of Monroe?
--*•*.—
The circulation of tho bloodL'
quickened and enriched—bears 1 3
and energy to every. portion of t 3
body; appeUte returns; the hour f
rest brings with it sound re pO: *•
This can be secured by taking I 7
J. II. McLean’s Sarsaparilla.
--
Stick to Your Town,
There are some people in almost
every town or community who pj f
sist in buying what they need aw*y
from home. Such persons are ifot
the helps they ought and could pc
to their town. The following 1 3~
marks on this subject from an Ex
change are so appropos that we give
them for the benefit of our reader*.
You would be surprised to see
list of people who persist in this fool¬
ish policy. Some of them honestly
believe they are getting their things
cheaper. They are ignorant.
Others think things are more ele¬
gant because they come from abroad
—they are snobs.
York Now look there at it. and You send to Nefv H
furniture. or go You buy a whef'e set
do not know
to go. You are at the mercy of a
dealer who sizes you up and charges
you two or three prices. Yoin¬
to wn merchant goes there. IK
knows where to trade. He under¬
stands where to get the best furn -
ture for the least money. He bu\$
a large lot ot it and ten to one l?e
can sell you the identical furnitui e
cheaper than you bought it in Ne- 4 ’
York.
There is a practical and a jiatriot*
ie lesson in this. You will find that
you will save money by purchasi n<b
your atieles at home. iou are su*-
taining a legitimate business builc
ing up a good store, making yoffi'
town a good market, aiding in low
ermu the i prices , • and increasing tli
quality and variety of goods; yot
are doing the bust thing for your
own pocket anil your prosperitv
Give your town dealer ;i chance
favor r him ,, with ... order. . It ,, h
your
bans t got what you want he will get
it. The way to get the best good'!
for the least monev is to buy then 1
city at borne. is to trade Tiie .U way home. to builcI I Spy..; he waj
to serve yourself and help j*ou'
neighbor is to buv at
Don’t “roast” your town. Just be
lieve that whatever you get in you:’
tow n is Dettei than any thing y on car
get elsewhere—which is probably
true, and you will not regret it.”
If , you are all ,. run down—have o
r
strength, no energy, and feel vc'J
tired all the lime—taRe Dr. J. H.
McLean's Sarsaparilla. It will i n
part strength aud vitality to yc^r
system.
SHERIFF’S SALES FOR OCTOBER
TIT'ILL YV be sold before the court house
in the town of Forsyth on the first
Tuesday in October next, between the
legal hours of sale, the following property
to-wit:
1 hvee-fourths ($) of an acre of land more
or less, situated just outside the corporate
limitsof thecity of Forsyth, bounded north
K v ,) '°^ et Jordan, east by public mad
leading from Forsyth to Cabaniss. south and
west by lands of 15. S. Willingham. Levied
on as the property of Win. Phillips to sat¬
isfy J-, a ti fa issued from the Justice court of
■ 4S:.» District G. M. in f;tr..r of 1». S.
Willingham vs. Win. Fillips. Lew made
by G. W. Green, L. C
Also at the same time and place, one
house and lot situated on the corporate
boundary line of the city of Forsyth cou
t»:nilig three acres more or less adjoining
the lands of R. p. Brooks, A H. Sneed
estate and known as the Wade place.
L'-vit-i! «»:, as the propertv uf J tine \\ ildc
I-* .-afi.-fv a c.i.-t (i fa issued from the <)r
dit ::ir\ «• 'i .f Mon county, in.lavor of
J. T. M, in tv v . Jane M n-ic.
O’. A. KING. Sheri if.
Sept. 2nd, 1SSC*.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
G LORG i A—Monroe county—On
the first Monday in October next
application will be made to the court
of Ordinary of said count)', for leave
t*i sell the n al estate belonging to
the estate ot Martha Bice late of said
comity deceased.
It. L. Wiluams, Kxt'r,
of Martha Bice.
Sept. 2nd, 1889.
—
SCHEDULE No.
(ENTRAL RAILROAD.
OK GEORGIA.
In effect September 1st, 18S9.
xo. 3, re fast mail
Leaves Macon.......... ..... 3.30, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth,. ..... 4:24, a. m
Aarrives at Atlanta, ..... 7:00, a. m
NO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL.
Leaves Atlanta,........ ...... f>:G0, a. m.
Arrives Macim...... ....... 9:30, a. in.
at .......10:30, a. in.
NO. 11, UF DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon,.......... .......... 8:25, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth,..., .......... 9.30 a. m
Arrives at Atlanta..... .........12-30, p. m
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,....... ......... 2:15, p. ni.
Arrives at Forsyth,... ......... 5:10, p. m.
Arrives at Macon,...... ........ G: 15, p. m.
XO 1 UP PASSENGER.
Leaves Macon,...... 1:40, p. ra
Arrives at Forsyth,................. 2:43, p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta..... ........ 5:45, p. tn.
X’O 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, ............. ...... 7:05. p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,....... ...... 9,53, p. m.
Arrives at Macon............ .....11 ;00, p. nr.
NO. 13 —CANNON HALL—UP.
Leaves Macon,....................... G: 40 p. mi
Arrives at Forsyth.................. 7: 42 p. m
Arrives at Atlanta,...............10: 40 p. in.
no. 14— cannon hall—down.
Leaves Atlanta.......... ........ 9: 05, a. in.
Arrives at Forsyth..... .........IT: 58, a. nr
Arrives at Macon....... ........ 1:00, p. ui.
no. 125— up way freight.
Leaves Macon....................... 0:05, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth................ 8:00, a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta................. 5: 30, p. ni.
Daily except Sunday.
no. 126— down way freight.
Leaves Atlanta....... .... 5:30, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth... .... 3:25. p.m
Arrives at Macon.... .... 5:10, p. m
For further Daily except Sunday.
infoimation apply to
GEO. W. ADAMS, Agent,
Forsyth, Ga.
LEVI HEGE, Savannah, Ga.
Sup’t., Savannah. Ga.
D. H. GREEN,
JEWELER, .
geoegi a..
Reliable goods, fair dealing bottom
Prices. Fine repairing a specalty.
Monroe Superior Court,
It is ordered that August the Term 1889. f
present Term of
this court be adjourned to the 1st Mon¬
day in November 18,8!) at which time the
Grand Jury and Traverse Jury drawn for
the lirst week of this present term are
required to he present, and the Traverse
Jury drawn for ;he 2nd week of this
court 2nd Monday are required to be present on the
in November, without
further notice. August 26th 1889.
JAMES S. BOYNTON,
Clerk’s Office Superior Judge S. C. F. C.
Court, j I
Monroe County, Ga., J
Forsyth, Aug. 26th, 1S89.
The above is a true extract from the
Minutes. CYRUS H. SHARP, Clerk.
AtteutioH District Road
r THE attention of the Road Commis-
1 sioners in the various districts of the
county are hereby called to the condition
of the public roads in their respective
districts. And said commissioners are
hereby directed to see that said public
toads are pm and kept in good condition,
as the laws bearing on the same will be
enforced- J. F. CHILDS,
JNO. A. DANIELLY,
W. T. LAWSON,
Commis. Roads and Rer.
Aug. 27. 1889. Monroe County.
GEORGIA—Monroe county-Office of
Ordinary. It appearingto the Court that
an election was held in compliance with
the; statute i46<th in such_ !District casesea provided, the 24th day in
of August ^“>ss 1889 for ratihbation °n of an Act
entitled an Act to prohibit the sale of
cotton in the seed in Monroe countv or
any militia district thereof between the
“U August and the first ol February,
a l’po ar ‘ n i-'f ron i the returns made to
the court that 118 votes were cast at' said
election, of which 67 votes were “For the
sale” and 51 votes “Against the Sale”;
And it futher appearing from an exam
i . natlon had by the court that IS of the
making the legal result of the election
to be “For the Sale” 49, and “Against
Sale” 51, the result of said election
^therefore ^t'also dclared to be against the
further appearing from the re¬
turns made to the court that an election
was held for the same purpose and
°P_ the same day in Johnston’s
(o04th) District G. M, of said county, and
said returns showing that the result of
said election was 9 vptes “Against the
Sale” aud no votes “For the .Sale” the
result of said election is declared to be
* g ?SL S vhaudandofficiaI s ignature. *
Aug.26th JNO. 1889.
T. McGINTY, Ordinary. .
VanWINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY CO.
ATLANTA, GA., and DALAS, TEX.,
---MANUFACTURERS--
Cotton Gins, Feeders, Condensers,Pressse,
COTTON SEED DIE MILLS,
Shaft in, Pulleys, Wind Mills, Pumps, ’ranks, Ptc,
Lk
m !-Fi
SSSt ' i i l
*r. | il
mil'!! mmm
■
I Si :
JMPU L
£
D QTATE City of OF ..Macon—Notice G KOHG1 A—County is liereby of given Bibl.
of the formation of a company to be known
and called tho. Macon and Birmingham
Railway company, and of the intention of
said Company to apply for a charter for
tlie purpose of constructing, maintaining
and opoiating a railroad. Ido miles long.
from the city of .Macon, county of l!ibb, or
from some point on the present line of the
Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad
Company, in the said county of 131 bb, or
the county of Houston in said state,
through the counties of Bibb, Houston,
Crawford, Monroe, Upson, Pike, .Meriweth¬
er, Troup Heard, Taylor, Talbott and
Ilarriss, or such of them as may be need¬
ed for the write of said road to some •mint
on the line between the state of Alami innia,
in the county of Harris, Troup, or Heard ;
said applyeation to be made under the act
of the General Assembly of the state of
Georgia, approved September 27th. 1881,
entitled an act to provide a general law for
the incorporation of railroads and to regu¬
late the same and as subsequently amended,
after the expiration of the 80 days notice.
Attention Jurors and Witnesses
J U It OKS and witnesses who have been
summoned to appear at the regu¬
lar Term of if on roe Superior Court on
fourth Monday in August instant, are ex¬
cused from attending on said date, but
they are hereby required and ordered to
appear in attendance on said court on the
first Monday in November next to which
time said court will be adjourned.
JAMES S. BOYNTON,
August 10th, Judge S. C, F. C.
1889.
Clerk’s Office Superior Court, i
Monroe County, J i
Forsyth, Ga., Aug. 10th 1889.
The aboye is a true extract from the
minutes of said court.
CYRUS H. SH A UP,
Clerk S. C. M. C,
Application for Leave to Sell Land.
4 VflflilY
tion will he made to the court of Ordinary
of Monroe county, at the September
term, next, of said "court for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate of I,
W. Askin. 0 II. 15. Bloodwortu,
Adm’r of I. \\ r . Askin.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GFOltf ilA—Monroe county—Appli¬
cation will be made to he court of Ordi¬
nary of said county on the first Monday
in September next for leave to sell th"e
lands belonging to the estate of Aaron
Talmage late of said count y, deceased.
T. ft TALMAGE,
Extr. of C. F. Talmage.
NOTICE.
F 1ILST class dental work done. Latest
and best methods pursued. Teeth re¬
stored to thoir natural size with gold or
other materials. Diseased gums and mouth
treated. Satisfaction given.
Charges reasonable.
YV. J. T1IUKMOND, D. D. S.
Application foi Leave to Soil Land.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Applica¬
tion will he made to the court of Ordinary
of said county on tne iirst Monday in
September next for leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of John A nderson,
late of said county, deceased
0. H. B. BLOOD WORTH,
Adm’r of John Anderson.
APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—"Whereas
Airs. Salhe A. Stephens, of Pike countv.
said state, lias applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on estate of K. A.
Stephens, thir'is therefore late of notify said county, all deceased,
to persons inter¬
ested to show cause if any they can, by tne
first Monday in September next, why said
letters should riot he granted the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature
August 5, 1889.
• JOHN T. .McGINTY, Ordinary.
BML ESTATE BOMBS!.
I now lave for sale 240 acres of
land, 3 miles from Forsyth at...$2,200.00
75 acres, one mile from city at...... 1,100.00
100 acres three miles from town at 700.00
House and lot, house containing
four rooms at....................... 800.00
One vacant lot near public square
at 400.00
165 acri-.s in Rt-dbune district at... 700.00
Two acre* of land with five room
house at................................ 850 00
100 acres of land two mile.- from
city at.................................. 600.00
5 Room House with 5 acres of land
for......... ........ 1 250.00
25 Acres with 4 room house in city
suburbs for........... ..... 1 , 000.00
I also represent the American Marble
Company, and will sedl Monuments or
anything made of Marble cheaper than
ever sold before in this market.
B. M. HATHORN,
Real Estate Agent,
FORSYTH, * GEORGIA.
WRITE FOR PWK.)
I ; FRICK & CO.
j I
i | ECLIPSE, GORLISS
j
! Ui, -AND
! A
j Automatic Stationary
j
j
| I ENGINES,
7,
xT'
Boilers Saw Mills, Pratt
tors, Gins, Seed Cane Cotton Mills, Eleva¬ Wood K
Working Etc. Machinery, Shaft- $2.25 | L n
ing, Gins from M
to 2.50 Per Saw. ys! I
MALSBY & A VERY,^
Southern Managers,
f/-.
81, South Forsyth St., ATLANTA, GA.
JAMES T. GANTT,
IS 5 TIsF'AfiTION
Address'JAMES T. GANTT, Macon,Ga.
■?
FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
C. D. FINDLAY, Proprietor.
Also successor to A. B. FAliQUlLA R & CO., and R. YV. WILT & CO. of
the late Central City Iron Works.
Manufacture and dealer in Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings,
and Machinery, ,.....' 7 of ’O'l'iip Kettles, description. Horse Powers, Mill Gearing, Cast-’
mgs every Steam, Gas, and Water Pipe
and Fittings, Brass goods, for water or steam gauges, Hancock Inspi¬
rators, Belting, Babbitt .Metal, etc. '
FINDLAY'S RENOWNED COTTON SCREW,
For Steam, Water, Horse or Hand Power.
PACKS UP OR DOWN.
—FINDLAY’S CELEBRATED—
IXL COTTON GIN,
fully warranted
REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
STEAM ENGINES OF ALL separators, and
ALL .. , KINDS ..... n ., MACHINERY
REPAIRED.
OLD INSPIRATORS MADE NEW.
BRICK MAKERS MACHINERY.
The Different jiaats of “SWORD” Machine made and kej:>t in stock
Manufacturers Prices. at
TlMJi AND FREIGHT SAVKI) BY OKDHKIN6 FROM ME,
' r In el 7i ) VI,0 I ia iiy
7; “ e "P e j <ie S i«ncd for Bri «k «>„.
stanlj on l and. All the patterns of the late “Central City Iron Works ”
soltlj ollh bv by „ me. l |““°T Correspond S , li or ' C call “ l pT when l ’ ai you '” K"«ino», wish anythin- are used in the and n.vnril of
Castings Machinery or Repairs. ’’ way
C. D. FINDLAY
FINDLAY IRON J
WORKS, Macoc, Ga.
Send for Circulars and Price Lists.
Gr. BERND
I-orrnerly of BURNT) BROS. Successor to BERND & KENT.
-MANUFACTURER OF_
SADDLES, HARNESS,
COLLARS, ETC.
----AND DEALER IN—_
Lsatlifir, Sales, Harness ami Sloe tters’ Sollies.
WILL BUY
HIDES, SHEEPSKINS, FURS, BEESWAX, WOOL, DRIED PEACHES ETG
,
410 Cherry Street. MACON GEORGIA.
r .« g£
-s J VM
r
tqi r#L \
I• ll ajj;
vV. a:. BRaK H if V '■'sajste Ip
M m£gg%.
■
ml v'
iV. ■■
--•« m
V TTxr C
WILL SELL
COTTON GINS,
FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS,
CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY.
Writ Arne, I can save y t (i h 'g money. Special and personal atteu-
QUARANTEEDQ