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— THE MO.N'ROEADVERTISEH. rORSYTH, GA. MY McGINTY A* CABANISS. mr U...d«o. r 1 i,. D„. Vr.M Office of J r * t * 1 ’ 11 - ........ Terms <>r SynsCRiPTiox One year.............................. :: Six Months ........................ i » Four Months ...................... 1 oO Subscription payable in Ad van \mrpKTisivo Rates For «*m h quareoften lin<>. < r h-s for th * 1 first insertion One D hr. and for •*'J| •‘ulo. qeo, • ino-rtion )U .. r.t - »— duction Lovh! made Not,c, b 10 cents per ^ faqlX line for inch atertion. of All Obituary notices and tributes re pect, charged for. Five cents per line. All communication* intern «a to pro mote the private or political corporations ends or will inter- be „ u of individuals or b» charged us advertisements and must paid for In advance. TUESDAY MORNING DEC. 24. 1B89. uKtDV man. Yesterday morning the sad news, that lion. H. W. Grady was dead, was wired to all points in the Amer¬ ican Union. In the death of Mr. Gratjy, Atlanta loses a leading light, Georgia one of her most promising and brainiest sons, the South a strong advocate, a rapidly rising and brilliant man, and journalism one of its most enterprising and lead¬ ing spirits. comparatively Though done much, a young man Mr. Grady had had accomplished much and had ascend¬ ed the ladder of fame until lie had reached a point at which he stood among tho prominent men ot the south. Ambitious, he aspired to highest attainments, and endowed with never tiring energy and strong intellectual [lowers lie was rapidly reaching out to their accomplishment As an intellectual force among men, he has written upon lire page oftime a record that will .stand. But Grady is dead. And Georgia and the south to-day mourn their gifted and brilliant son. TIIK AIjIjIAIX 1 K AT WORK* Sinco the organization oftho-Alli ance in tho United States, its motto has boon forward. The original con¬ ception of the order lmd in view the interest of farmers and working classes. They have met and are meeting with strong opposition, but its progressive spirit lias kept mov¬ ing forward. This mighty organi¬ zation is not composed af factionist j poy is it being guided by extremists ; ,m the contrary it is under the lead¬ ership of thinking, practical, level¬ headed nion who are constantly on tlie hunt and on the look out for moans and measures that tend to tlie benefit, comfort, happiness and rights of the working, or wealth pro¬ ducing classes of our people. This truth, finding a lodgement in the minds of tho working classes all over this land, is adding constantly increasing strength to the Alliance, which organization is making long and rapid strides towards the benefit of those whose interest it is designed tu promote. The Alliance makes war upon no vocation, no sect, no order, nor any¬ thing save that which their convic¬ tions declare to be oppressive to them, and to come between them and the enjoyment of tho fruits of their toil. At tho late meeting of the nation¬ al Alliance at 8 t. Louis, a union, in part, was formed by the Alliance and other labor unions, under the name of “The Farmers’ Alliance and In¬ dustrial Union; thus opening the channel for uniting the efforts of farmers with those of other indus trial laooring classes. Among other measures suggested and adopted by that body of praelL cil men was that ot placing thc farmers and laboring classes of the government on as nearly the same footing as possible with the national government as to benefits, under it, as fall to other vocations and otlior classes. To bring within reach of the farmers some of the benefits the mea uro adopted contemplates is theerec • tion of a government warehouse in each county in the Union, in which, each farmer, it he choose to do so. may store whatever produce he may have to sell, and draw from the gov eminent SO per cent of its value by paying one per cent per annum on amount drawn, lor the space ot twelve months, if the farmer sees fit to hold his produce tor that length oftime. Such a measure, honestly enforced, would sound tlie death knell to corners, combines, and other gambling operations indulged by speculative Cases at the expense of the farmers and other laborers who bear the burdens ot government. It would put the producer of agrictil tural products in a position to com mand the highest market value of liis products. It would bring the cotton farmer ot the south, into Closer contiguity to the rcr and would lop off much interest now paid by the farmer in the way ot expenses attaching, and through other channels. This benefit com ing from the government to the ag riculturists of the country will by no means compare with the benefits now coming from the same source to banking and other institutions, This and other steps being taken hy the Alliance show that the farmers of our country arc waking up to ' t 1 ,• ’-iteres* and I cultivating I, * , • courage SUtlicienl to demand at least a for tion of the fruits of their toil. But this question is too comprehensive in its scope to be compressed into tbe • I, , space , , of an editorial, „ i • i and ii lienee we leave it tor the present. THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1889. Ilnrri-oi: Humbug Under the above heading the; National Democrat, printed at tlie should be read, and the thoughts j thereof iigested by every farmer in 1 the land. Every step of t lie adrnin- ! istration durii - the nine months it Im. been in power ............ li.t.c ' concern is felt by it relative to the laboring classes of the government. T, » c democrat says : What is the great fact in the con ( ]j t j on of tins country which to-day demands tlie attention of every le«'- to wlalor, ^ of every man who aims ^ ? What is u Umt any friend or representative of the people, charged with the custody ot their government and the advance ™nt of their , intcnfct, • . should , . , regard . as worthy of his best thought, his closest Studt ? It Is the universal, tlie unexam¬ pled depression of’ the agricultural interest of the country. Benjamin Harrison has sent his first message to congress and what does he say about this momentous, this nation wide problem ? What does Benjamin Harrison, thc great leader, the chosen Presi¬ dent of the Republican part}', know and say about thc present condition of tlie millions of farmers who can not sell the prod Jets of their farms for money enough to buy tlie neces¬ sary winter clothing and comforts tor their families? Apparently President Harrison neither knflws nor cares whether the farmers of the United States can eke out a living or not. Listen to tlie spokesman ot the parly which now lias full control of every department of tlie govern¬ ment of the United. Stn'es . ‘ The protective principle should he maintained an i fairly applied the products <>f our farms -as well as of our simps.” Now, farmers of the United State-, sit down and think what this man is saying to yon. He proposes to help you bv “pro¬ tecting tlie products of your farms.” He appears to be willing to admit that you are not receiving thc bene¬ fits of protection now. It would be an insult to your intelligence to as¬ sert that you are. It is equally insultingto your intel¬ ligence to tell you that you can he helped by any canceivable extension of the protective system. Is there a man in the United States who get* his living on a farm who can he humbugged by such a suggestion? ----- MficetiiiK of AUiaiicriiien. Georgia farmers were well repre¬ sented in Atlanta last Wednesday. Under a call of the president of the Exchange, the county trustee stock¬ holders of the Alliance Exchange, to the number of 150, assembled to dis¬ cuss matters pertaining to the order. Tho following is from the Consti¬ tution report ot the meeting; “President Corpul, of the Alliance Exchange, opened the business of the meeting by presenting his statement in regard to the condition of the ex¬ change. tlis presentation of its claims as a benefactor to the farmer, and the good already evident by its organiz¬ In ation, was forcible and pointed. explaining the business methods of the exchange, Mr. Corput stated that bonds had been taken from the var¬ ious officers and that the alliance could feci confident that it would bo conducted honestly and in the best interests of the order. He submitted plans and suggestions for theconduct ing of the exchange which would be ot value in extending its usefulness and in bringing it close to tho people in its benefits. After discussing Mr. Corput’s re¬ port and suggestion at length, lie was heartily indorced in the main in what he had outlined, The discussion of President Corput’s report occupied the entire morning session. At 1 o’clock the meeting took a recess until halfpast two. The afternoon session, and also the night session, was devoted to the hearing of reports. Secretary Dr. L. S. Ledbetter, of Polk county, sub¬ milted his report, showing thatSGO, 000 had already been paid into the taeasury by the several alliances, on the first and second installments, in February next the third install ment will “be called for, and the amount then will probably go up to 8100,000 in the treasury, and it is ex peeled that on tho fourth and last installment thc required 8150.000 wiP be realized without trouble, Mr. \Y. A. Broughton, treasurer of the exchange, made his report show ing the financial condition of tlie al banco. It was entirely satisfactorv, and was heard with gratification, Mr. J. O. Wynn, in his report as business agent of the exchange, gave some valuable information touching on |y the exchange, as it would espeeiai benefit its members. He agreed with tlie plans expressed bv Presi dent Corput, and predicted that when put in operation the farmers of Georgia and members of the alliance would begin to realize the fruits of their organization. The meeting of the trustees was harmonious, and tlie mem bers express themselves as hi^hlv pleased at the prospect for the aft banco. All business was concluded, and as 9:30 o'clock at night tlie meeting adjourned subject to the call of the president ' ' ‘ rp. L ne special -i quauty ...... ot Aver s i, Hair . \ Igor is that it restores the natural growth, color, and texture of the hair, It vitalizes the roots and follicles, re moves dandruff, and heals itching * humor i in the ■ scalp. In r this .1 ■ respect, it surpasses all similar preparations, T» thr Dflfgaif. of ihr C'onntT Allinurr nnd Hrinbfr» of thv Nab-Allinnrra. 1 10 Quarterl.) meeting . of the o clock a. m. Matters of great im portance to the order will be before l! '° '' -Y! mem her- in good :ue :r fa llcu 10 Ull0n ^- ^ el df.cnJ^.oTL.^pb™ !o,li!™ ing year. In reviewing the operations of the tlosin .tr year we have good cause for £ r ‘ iluu ' le 10 u beneficent providence, , '°P mous seasons fructified Die . and gladdened fi-* teeming crops thc ‘‘^arts of the husbandmen By combined efforts we have dimmish ed the cost and increased the price of our agricultural products, .so that we have realized some profit from the years’ operations, the first in sev cral years. In looking to the future a star rises above the horizon. It will grow brighter. The spread of our order over the w’est and north is as silent and resistless as the tides. From the lakes ot Canada to the gulf of Mexico, and from the Pacific slope to where the Atlantic wuves break on our eastern shores, its banner will float, and the sons of toil with the instinct of self pres¬ ervation, will rally under its folds. The“ Knights of Labor” have confed¬ erated with us to break down the unjust and iniquitous system which taxes the masses for the benefit the classes, under which tlie farmer is ilie greatest sufferer. Lei us look steadily to t!ie front and move forward with the courage whi.di overwhelming numbers in¬ spire, and the Zeal which a 'dglitous cause begets, fuliy us.-urt d that pros¬ perity ^ill crown our efforts. Our prosperin' insures the ;>ros pol ity ot i, and injure- none, This is the h host aspiration tnd the noblest reward of pa; ri’>( Km, “Our con n t r •/ blessing; by oar cmnlrv hie SSC' 1. !,. A PoNhKit. Href. No re nit ,iy for hioo 1 disorilers can equal Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Though concentrated and powerful^ tU'S, mcnicsne is perfectly safe, ttlld tuay be taken by children, as well as. adults. Physicians ret'Comnverui tl in preference to auy o'.iuw. Price 81. Worth 85 a bottle. -—----* O ------— Th<* AduiiaiKfitfiou ^hcIuu«. Under tlie above heading the St. Louis Republic speaking of the man¬ ner in which the administration lias “huckstered and bartered” the fed¬ eral offices, says : “The plain and indisputable fact of the case is that Mr. Benjamin Harrison is himself an office peddler and a president. Sinco his inaugu¬ ration lie lias done nothing but ped¬ dle, huckster and barter places be found tilled with competent and trustworthy men. Tho reeking cor¬ ruption of his system in Missouri, where his proxy bosses have sold post office after post office for cash, is to tho general corruption nothing more than what a single pustule is to a case of small pox. He commu¬ nicated the disease of bossism to tlie country, and he had not been in office a week before it broke out in every Congressional district in the country. There is good reason to believe that he is now beginning to feel the odium into which lie has bmijght himself. It is not to be expected that he will improve under it. Their is little hope of improvement from a man w ho frpenly and systematical¬ ly so violates his promises as to make his pledged word u laugning stock, but there is very good pros¬ pect that a revolt in his own party will lead him to suspect that it is dangerous to farm out the offices to his proxy bosses. There nro, even amung republicans, thousands who are unable to see that they need a deputy president to boss their Con¬ gressional district. S ■s from the c_ a Lung Restorer. Fnial Accideut. Liiu. p»»i. «.eto»r ot Mr. ond Mrs. V\ m, C\u^^bie, near Smarr’s, was fatally on Satur day thc loth, instant. He tt attempted . - IQ get*box . , Of - match- . , es from the window sill, and in doing so, threw the match** the floor, causing them to ignite and set tire to i his . clothing, j .1 . xi the . burning . ot ~ which burned his oody Seriously in front and his face, causing him to inhale the ^ ame He u „ l ed under the „ , burn until ... = 10 o’clock on Wednesday last when the angel of death came to his relief and took him from suffering, and bore , his . ..... little spirit ... on wings . of , , love to the haven of eternal happiness and rest. We extend to the bereaved parents our lieart-felt sympathy in this, their hour of sad bereavement. The burial service was had at the family homestead, and was conducted by Rev. J. ---‘ B. Holland, of The Rock The‘A tlanta Constitution of 19th mst„ advertises lor an American ad ministration, and in commenting on the manner in which our government fa treating and has treated the new Brazilian republic, makes inquiry as to the “whereabouts of Brother Blaine—the great man with his tre >nendous American policy,” concludes bv saving; ' “If Brother Blaine s American policy , has ever been , robuM ■ enough i to display any vitality Since it was stuffed into the cabmet, it no doubt met the fate of Brother Blaine him seif and found a comfortable resting ? place at the I, bottom of , Mr. Ham- TT son’s waste-basket.” ^errraa Drraaftmrnl nod Constipation. After year* of suffering from nor vous derangement and constipation, S. S. Soon after commencing its use, 1 found my appetite much improved, and that the use of #atiiarties, which '* Since child hood I have been sub ject to sick and nervous headaches but since December 1. 1888 , at which time I commensed taking 8 8 8 I . . . have hadonly oneattack,a’nd that was when I neglected to take the Specific, i do not now have to lake purga tire medicines. J. A. Reid, Hulling. Ala. ’{’•rMennni akin I>i«cn*v. For twenty years 1 was troubled with a tormenting itching skin di¬ sease, which at times caused me great annoyance, and loss of sleep. I was treated by the best local physicians, but received no reliet from them. 1 finally concluded to take Swift’s Spe¬ cific ( 8 , 8 . S.), a half dozen bottles of which effected, what I consider a permanent cure, as 1 have felt no symptom of the disease for over a year. W. T. Cowles, Terrill, Texas. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis¬ eases mailed free. Swift’s Specific Co., * Atlanta, Ga. Hon Marlin V. Calvin has with¬ drawn from the race for tlie position of agrieuitured commissioner of the state. Many an otherwise handsome face is disfigured with pimples ami UWn es, caused by a humor in the, blood, which may be thoroughly eradicated by tlie use of Ayer’s Sarsaparill a. It is tlie safest blood medicine in the market, being entirely free fro in ar¬ senic or any deUnerous drug. SUPERIOR otton FOR SALE. I WILL sell two or three hundred bush¬ els of Cotton Seed at liftv vents per bushel to parties who will eome after them soon. These seed are from a srfa'fk selected in 1S85 that matured two hundred bolls. The stalks are long Jimbed with short joints, frequently maturing from five to eight bolls to one limb. I have bee-aiya-nting cotton forty years, have tested! ajijipsl. ail the known varie¬ ties of slwA-t >mt have never found any that’vift vqnal it in yield; it picks easier and falls out less than anv cotton I ever saw; it will over third it self in ginning, making about five hun¬ dred and fortv-ilve pounds of lint to every fifteen hun^kc i in tho seed. I have never ofleYed any seed for sale before as I wanted+o lhurougl.lv test, it before doing so. L am satisfied that at the lowest estimate, it will vieal one fifth lno-e than any bind I ever planted before. I have made this year, on old thin land, with not moire than one hundred pounds of kuuuo per acre, from twelve to fifteen hundred potuids of seed cotton. I do not propose to sell at fancy prices, because 1 want the farmers gen¬ erally tes plant of the. seed, believing all 1 will ho benefiticd by doing so. G. G. FLYXT, Dec. .Strouds, Monroe Co., Giau 19th. 1S89. Administrator’s Sale . A GR’K’BM itLK to nr# order of thy. (;0 ot Ordinary of Monroe count' fa gia, will be sold at public outcry of the courthouse door of said county the (list Tuesday in January next, the legal hours of sale, the fc Lowing erty to-wit: One hundred acres of estate and west b.y Tile/ ; county line. eighty-threeaaui one-third acres ed on north fex land? of Stephen’s and H. IL SwiVds, west by John and Perdue, south by -John Perdue, east John Te?cfu.c\ lyin g in the Eleventh trict efsaid count'’,. Sold as the ot R- A. Stephen-., deceased. Terms bUK 2SAL dav of November, 1889 MRS. S. F. STEPHENS, Administratrix. i AuD icatiou for Dismission. O iR RG LA—Monroe i. has applied to me for letters of this is therefore to cite all persons trt show «ause if any they can, by the Monday j in March next, why * said shoukl lot he graI5ted . j Witness my hand and official j this December 2nd, 1889. I JOHN T. McGINT Y, Ordinary. ——-— Application for Administration. - EOliGlA—Monroe U Al . R. Davis lias applied to me tor let ters of administration on estate of "Woodward, late of Florida, decased, this therefore t<> cite all persons’ interested show sause, if any they can, before court - fa the first Monday in next, why said letters of should not be granted. Witness my hand and official this December 2nd. 1889. JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary. APPLICATION FOR p* EOliGlA—Monroe H. L. Blood worth, ? f •] vhn person late of said ’ T ^PPi'ed t.nue for 1 uierefare^irte show cause, if anv, bv the first in March next why WlA letters not be granted. '' n^fa’VL. 1 ‘.w si ^ tttare * s T"McGINTY JOHN * ’ Ordlharv- rainar ?'* Apulication " for Dismission, - /GEORGIA—Monroe countv— U D- A. Oneal, Executor of buck, late of said eount\ deceased, has his applied to me for letters of di«ni«io.. from said trust, this i- therefore to notify a!! porsons interested to show cause, jf any, by first Monday in MarchT£90/ why said 'etters should not bo granted. Witness mv hand and-official .‘signature S thjs ’ 2nd, tSSO j. t. McGINTY. Ordinurv. NOW FOR A PRIZE: I will give TEN POUNDS OF ARIUTTCLE’S COFFEE. To the first Gen tleman customer FIFTY FOUNDS OF JERSEY FLOUR. The answers must bo enclosed in sealed envelopes, which will Im? numbered as received, and m. JANUARY _ . T7 ^ ^4, / ioJO, a nr\A They will be opened in their regular order and tlic .prizes awarded. Mr. & Mrs, fa With Re to Hccj DALjliil Vfr MMQ > &•. - « <51 m itfa/A AVX E3 Li .-A \ jr = 2 ke tKe Ifa P //'* fa- ' ... AgtMmg 'RqSk.^i ^^w'Staple ^P?F!'GE0: —dealer T. BROWN, ix—• eroGeri8s|^|ra ft BnBK and Fancy , ' CONFETIONERiES, FRUITS, “a fa ISM: CIO A RS, TOBACCO. L10jtt3w LnMdW ■National of Cougrebs. Entered advertising according WaihingUia* to D. Act Co. C. of a lc Cong? ti-^ ttss, oi!k« »a o l3&r tfci yrxr Libmk.n 1874 by 3?SM Let no ono be so faint hearted as not to tempt to unravel tlie above short-hand note, is tlie process o: unlocking the tery will sharpen your wits and put you in tin* way o*. the best bargains in STAPLE AND FANCY -CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, CIGARS, TOBACCO,;— ETC., STO. GEO. T. BROWN, Act. • FORSYTH. GEORGIA. .-hi — iinmmrmmm Bcvxaarre HOLIDAY 11 JL ALL GOODS AT COST I For Gusli, and Gash only, J will sell ovreythiug at Strictly First during December. Cost with me means Cost and nothing more. It is conceded fact that 1 carry tho Largest and Best Selected Stock in Georgia. LOOK! LOOK! $5,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING. All sizes and Grades, J need cash and room, Manufacturers Cost them. $3,000 WORTH OR DRESS GOODS. In Cashmeres, Henriettas, Tricots, Flannels, Etc. The season can’t till they are sold, llomcmber that Cost, applies to them also $500 WORTH OF WRAPS, AH styles, Plushes, Cloths, Etc. Newest styles in cut and finish, don’t a wrap, 1 want to almost give you one. $10,000 WORTH OF EVERYTHING Else, and all must go. This is simply a cold business move. But 1 must be sold. Don’t buy till you get my cut prices. These reductions j made for CASH CUSTOMERS, so don’t ask to have anything charged, j; Yours to sell EDGAR L. ROGERS, BARNESV1LLE, GA., Dec. 5th, 1889. j „ ; a r BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA. Session Begins September Never in The history of the State have th people 'of Georgia had better facilities -cheaper rates for educating their sons and daughters than are now offered by this lar institution. The reputation of Gordon Institute for thoroughne.- • in the past, fact tilut the pupib are found in every part of tlie State, reflecting honor upon mlma mater, and -t julf faculty o( experienced teachers, for most the of whom of the have, been in Institute for several years, and stand as a guarantee succe.-s future. -to the liberality of the citizens of Burnesvillo the school is enabled to offer G -md non-resident puoils fiiiko the unurcuuun t<ii luv. rules ol vuO) *‘>r t no piiii^ S 5.00 for the fall term. Departments, Thr Music, ii str-unental and Vocal, and the Art under skilled -tors offer the very h>w rates of S&. 00 eacii per month, and fhe department of i -.and Telegrapliv have been added to the Institut* ; competent teachers have ! -cmploved to take charge of these departments. he taught Elocution as a distinct branch of study, will demanded. hy an accomplished Other departments will lie added as they are Fur further information t for catalogue or apply to JERE M. POUND, President. , i PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 1 Bv order of the State School Commi- , colored appli J sioner an examination for j cants for license to teach in the public in schools will be held at the Court House Forsyth Thursday January 2nd 1890; for white applicants the day following. Ex¬ amination to begin promptly Board at 9 a. Educa- in. i By order of the County of tion notice is given that public schools for the year 1890 may begin on or after the first Monday in February, must continue tour months and mu-t close by the last ..Friday in November. 1 THOMAS G. SCOTT. I County School Commissioner, I Dec. ICtli 18-9. Application for Administration. ‘- ; B.ORG CA—Monroe county—Whereas T W r . A. Ti.ra,» ha.« ni>nlu-l to me for vo ;ters adiiiinistratioa ».n estate J 1). 1 A. Walh>n. ;aL> of said eountv deceased, I th is is therefore t<» cit • ajl persons inter j-es ted to show cause, if any, by the first M ouday in January i -xt. why said letter } muld m»i !-e .Tiuite l. ! AV ltness mv :usnd and ofn-tal signature, ; -'hi- December -nd, 1889. JOHN T. "McGIN l'Y, Ordinary. J. S. MILNER holds Deploma Medal for FINEST PHOTOS ,\t the State Fair of 1889. Call and ine work. It will pay you. Price $3,50 per dozen for cabinets, MILNER, G20Jf ClieiTV Street, MAL’ON, GA Application for Administration. /GEORGIA Moiuoe county — U O. H. B. BLodworth, has applied me tor letters of no ministration on estate Prieilla M. Head, late of said deceased, this is therefore to cite all interested to show cause, if any, by the Monday in January next, why said ,1- ! ltnes- my hand and i seal i this f n- i, her 9th, 1889. JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary. SHERIFF’S SALES FOR JANUARY, 1890. TITILL Resold before tlie court house VV in the in town January of Forsyth next, between on the first Tuesday of sale, the following the legal hours property to-wit: One mouse colored bay horse mule, name Jim. seven years old. One bay horse mule with mouth out, about nine years old, name Elio. Levied on as the property of Alfred Harris to satisfy a mortgage ti fa issued from Monroe Superior court in favor of K.. J. .Murphey & Co., vs. Alfred Harris. Property pointed out in said ti fa. Also at the same time and place, a tract of land lying in the 523 District G. M. 0 f Monroe 'countv,, containing fifteen acres, adjoining the lands of R. M. Corley on the north, AV, U. Thompson on the east, M rs south,J. T. . M. E. White on King on west. being pare of the place whereon the defen¬ dant now resides. Levied on by I,. Hinson, L. C., as the property of Mrs. >r. K. W bite, defendant, to satisfy a li fa issued from the Justice court ot the 523 district ti. M in favor of 1). At. Bell & Son vs. M. E. White. Also at the same time and place, three hundred and twenty^senven acres of land more or less, levied on as the property of Rufus II. Watson, sr., agent for wife! hy M. Green. L. C., to satisfy a tax ti la for state and county tax for thc year 1883, issued to’W. by J. T. Head, Taylor, said ’1 land . C., bounded and trails fered H. on the north by J. At. Ponder, east by W, H. Head,south by Win. Hale and others, west by Mrs. Tanner. Also at the same time and place, the Monroe Female College Building and lot,, situated in the town of Forsyth, containing ten acres more or less adjoining the lands, of It. T .\sbury, J. M. Thomas and others. Levied on as the property of Monroe Female College to satisfy a li fa is-ned from Monroe Superior court in favor of ,1. \V. Stanford, Treasurer vs. .nonroe Female College Also at tin* same time and plan-, ono media n si/. •<! gr iv mare m i!.i an mt ciglit years old, name Minie. Levied on as the property ot Fletcher Taylor, detenda t, to »atisfy a m r'gage li fa issued fro - Monroe Superior court i favor of i Chambers v.-.‘ S tufoi'd ay- and Fletelier Taylor. Propery pointed out ia -aid ti fa. Also at the sa lit a— ti.no and |)lm'f, mut Inn mare, name I,m L-viod ■ '.I MS Ult) erty of VV. A . dofendunl to satistV a mortgage 11 f > issued fr >m Monroe Supe¬ rior court in favor of \. Stafford, ct aii surviving }>-u tnei s ri! Stafford, Blalock A Co. vs. VV. .V. 'I’ysJm. Property pointed out in ti fa. A iso at (1 11 ^ sa iio- I i me and place, one iron sale, one giuss .-limv case, one pair platform sealcs mm 1 one pair of coiiMter scales. Levied on as the property of J. I). Proctor, defendant to aulify m ti la issued from Monroe Superior court in favor of Mattie J. Butler vs. J D Profctor. Also at the same time and place, one third undivided interest in one hundred and sixty acres of land more or less, lying in tho 14th district of Monioe county, bounded on the north by the lands of T, P. Freeman, east by Si. U. Tingle and J. 11.. Staples, south by J opt Im Tingle and west, by L. J. Sutton. Levied on as the prop¬ erty of S. K. Pruitt, defendant, to satisfy a ti fa issued from . Justice court of the 407th; district, G. M„ in favor of J. T. Castleberry vs. S. E, Pruitt. Also at tlie same time and place, one bay mare mule, named Mollie, ono black mare mule, named Bubo, one two-horse wagon, iron-axle, fifty bushels of corn, more Or less, now iu crib, fifteen hundred pounds of fodder more or less. Levied on as the property of Arch Robinson, defendant to satisfy a li fa issued from the County court of Monroe county in favor of Walton, Whan & Co. vs. Arch Robinson. C, A. KING, Sheriff. Docember 9tii, 1887. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. GEORG I A—Monroe county — A pjjfiVw tion will be made to the court of Ordcnuary of Monroe county on the first Monday in January next for have to sell tW land belonging to the estatate of .1 am os Haadkuefc ate of said county deceased. D. A. ONE A L, Executor. December 2nd, 1889. LIPPMAN'S i) 1 /\sUF\i;alftE:roFi CHILLS hFEVfeR DUMB ftGUE AL iS&MS FOR SALE BY ALL DRliCJJTHTW. TTFPMAN BROS., "Wholesale 33rugrFlster fc Sole Props., Xappmaa Block, 6»yjuumh^ Ga. SCHEDULE K(n T, ' CENTRAL RAILROAD. OF GEORGIA. Iu effect December 1st, 1889. no. 3, w fast mail Leaves Macon............ ... 3..30, a. m Arrives at Forsyth,..... 4:24, a. in. ... Aarrives at Atlanta, ... ... 7:00, a. NO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL Leaves Atlanta,........ 0: 50, a. m ......... Arrives at Forsyth,... .......... 9: 30, a. m Arrives at Macon,.... .........10: 30, a. m NO. 11, Ul* DAY EXPKBSK. Leaves Macon,........ 8:25, n. m ..... Arrives at Forsvth,. ..... 9.30, a. m Arrives at Atlanta,. .....12-30,' p. m NO. 12, DOWN DAY ItXPRESS. Leaves Atlanta....... ........ 2:15, p. m. Arrives at Forsyth,.. ........ 5:10, p. m. Arrives at Macon,,.... ....... 6:15, p. m. NO 1 Ul' PASSENGER. Leaves Macon,....... ......... 1:40, p. in Arrives at Forsyth,. ......... 2:43, p. in. Arrives ut Atlanta. .......... 5:45, p. nn NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSKXGEIt. Leaves Atlanta, 7:05. p. m. ......... .... arrives at Forsyth,_____ ....10,00, p. m. Arrives at Macon,....... _____11;00, p. m. NO. 13—CANNON HALL—UP. Leaves Macon,.......... 6:55 p.m. ........... Arrives at Forsyth..... ......... 7:55 p. rn Arrives at Atlanta,.... .........11: 00 p. m. NO. 14 —FLORIDA DIVISION. Leaves Atlanta..... ......10 ;42, p. m Arrives at Forsyth ........ 1: 02, a. m Arrives at Macon... ....... 2: 00, a. m NO. 95 —UP WAY FREIGHT. I Arrives Leaves Macon............ ....... 6: 05. a. m. I at Forsyth...... ........ 8:00, a. m. Arrives at Atlanta...... ......... 6:10, p. m. Daily except Sunday. I NO. 96—DOWN WAV freight. Leaves Atlanta......... 5: 30, a. m. .. Arrives ut Forsyth..... .. 3: 25. p. m. Arrives at Macon...... .. 5:10, p. ro tor further Daily except Sunday, mfoimation apply to GEO. W. ADAMS, Agent, Forsyth, Ga. L. T. CHARLTON, Gen’l. Pass. Ag’t. Savannah, Ga. LEA 1 HKGE, Sup’t., Savannah. Ga.