Newspaper Page Text
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NOTICE! _ — , _ __ _ NOTICE! . _ _ . _ _ _ _ - ■ _ ——- .
_
J. J. CATER & FAULK
Still occupy the same quarters and still expect to LEAD in BUSINESS as heretofore .
--We have the-
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
That we have ever had, and can convince the most unbelieving: person in MONROE
County of our LEADERSHIP, if he or she will only inspect our stock.
Low prices and square dealing- continues to carry the day.
Forsyth, Ga. J. J. CATER & FAULK.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER.
FORSYTH, GA.
f FICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY.
BY Mod I NT Y A CAB AN 188.
H^Registered in the Post Office of For
yth, Ga.. ns second class matter.
Tkrmh ok Subscription :
One year.................................. .$1.50
Six Months.............................. 75
Four Months........................... 50
Subscription payable in Advance.
Advertising Kates
For each square of ten linos, or less, for
the first insertion One Dollar, and for
each subsequer f insertion 70 cents, Re
duct ion made b ' contract f >r longer time.
Local Notices 10 cents per line for each
ttftertion. 1
All Obituary notices and tributes of re¬
port, charged for. Five cents per line.
All communications intended to pro¬
mote the private or political ends or inter¬
ests of individuals or corporations will be
charged as advertisements and must be
paid for in advance.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAKCH 20, 1890.
WHEN TO TAI.K.
As universal as is the power of
speech, it is somewhat strange that
so many thousands of people never
learn when to talk. But when we
remember that the tongue is an
unruly member and very difficult of
control, and that it is a God-given
benefaction which should be used
only to do good and promote happi¬
ness, wo readily perceive how im¬
portant it is that every man and
woman, boy and girl should know
just when to talk.
Thoro are special times and
special opportunities that come to
every man and every womfln, yea,
to all of us when wo ought to talk,
and there are times when we ought
not to talk. To learn when these
times are should be our study.
Many of us oftentimes talk when
wo should play mum, and lock our
lips when we should say much,
simply because we havn’t learned
when to talk. If wo have some
thing of importance to say, some¬
thing that will edify, something,
when said, that will produce good
results; something, the saying of
which will beget within us the con
ciousness of having done our duty,
and we are in a proper spirit for
saying it, then is a tit time to talk,
But it wo have nothing to say save
tattle, or some flippant remark rela
tive to some fellow creature, then
is not the time to talk and wo should
lock our lips and house the tongue,
Sometimes a halt dozen kind words
spoken at the right time will quench
a flame of anger and prevent serious
results. Sometimes a loving, solicit
ous remark plants in the heart ot a
hearer a seed of truth that springs
up into life, the fruits of which eter
nity alone will reveal, At such
time it is wrong to keep silent.
When wo see a fellow creature
rushing onward to physical or moral
ruin, to remain silent and say
naught is simply allowing to pass
unimproved the time to talk. Num
berless boys and not a few girls,
whose opportunities to develop into
men ami women of usefulness were
excollent, have been morally ship
wrecked because their adult friends
did not know when to talk. Thou
sands of boys and girls whose natur
at endowments and temporal advan
tiiges warranted their becoming a
power as well as ornaments in the
field of intellectual attainments, have
developed into comparative igno
ram uses because those, to whom were
entrusted their training, did not
know just whon to talk. But some
people will talk and do talk on all
occasions, at all times and at all
places where thev chance to be.
Thnv They are not not and And will will not not be be re- re
restrained in this particular by per
sons, places or surroundings. This
class are seen to talk and giggle at
their own nonsensical prattle 1 while
attending t.ie funeral iites . at the
grave of a friend. These go to
church not to hear and be benefitted
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1890.
but to talk in the and disturb 1
pew
both preacher and people. Yes, i
these talk everywhere. These in- j
cessant talkists forget that a con- 1
stantly prattling tongue is consider
ed by wise people as an index to a ;
shallow brain, and they have not !
learned when to talk. They talk at
home, they talk abroad, they talk
in the church, at the grave, on all
public occasions, everywhere; and
vet, if all their prattle were bottled
up in one compact mass and planted
in the richest soil of thought and
research, it is not certain that it
would germinate one valuable idea
in a thousand years. These, and all
of us, should strive to learn when to
talk.
IlOW MilAI.I. KKI.IEF COTIE t
It is generally conceded by all,
save the few who are drinking in
the benefits therefrom, that there is
oppression resting on the people,
and that this oppression is the result
of past legislation; that in this par¬
ticular there has been a considerable
departure from the Jeffersonian
idea of “equal rights to all and
special privileges to none.”
There is likewise a growing belief
that the farmers and laboring class¬
es generally of this country have
learned of this oppression and this
departure and have determined upon
a hunt to ascertain the cause and to
apply the remedy for its removal.
Investigation by these working
classes is engendering among them
the flxed opinion and the firm belief
that the burdon ot oppression under
which thej 7 labor and the feeders to
their continued poverty are the out
cropings of moneyed combines, ex¬
tortionate interest, speculation, cor
ners on necessary products by
money kings, trusts, the protective
tariff and favoritism in the financial
legislation of the government. And
to an impartial judge of the facts,
their belief is well founded.
• If the cause be traceable to anyone
or to all of these, then what is the
remedy and how can it be applied?
This is the great question now con
fronting us and that must bo
answered,
Is there any other remedy than
legislation that will bring relief to
the tax burdened farmers of this
Hind, and is there any other medi
um 0 f effecting neuretlian by 7 s e ] e ct
ing legislators who will prepare the
remedy? But when the alliance,
which has grown to be a strong ele
merit of the farmers, intimate a
movo ; n this direction they are ad
monished that they are moving out
upon a dangerous sea and are likely
to go to destruction in political
waters. Does this admonition come i
from those who are unwaveringly
true to the working man’s interest?
who are pulling, praying and work¬
ing to lilt the yoke from the farm¬
ers’ necks and make them free and
independent ? Does it come from
those who are tine, unceasingly true
to that grand idea of “equal rights !
to all?” |
ft legislation or want of legisla
tion has brought the evils of oppres
sion that now burden the farmers of
this country, then legislation must
remove them. And how can thoso
upon whom this oppression bears
apply the remedy save by choosing,
to legislate, men in whom they can
confidently trust, and who thev be
lievo will be true under anv and all
circumstances, to their interest and J
to all the people’s iuterest in the
balls ot legislation ? Wc believe
(here are such men among the peo
P^, and they are the men whom the
j^'sueh^inen'constitute f l k" consntuto the the V channcl Gian^d
through which the remedy for the I
complained of evils must be applied.
^ -*•*
ihe prospect of Macons having
•™ ot h er » ut >«* to D'o eea grows
brighter , i and the probabilities are i
that another and a shorter railroad
from that city to Savannah will be
built soon.
“'"Tii.'S ■ K*. * Alii. «"™“ |
In selecting men to represent
them and to act upon the important
measures likely to come before the
uext general assembly, the action ot
voters everywhere should be neither
hasty nor rash. We use the term
voters upon the presumption that
these selections will be made by
primary election, whereby each and
every democratic voter will have
the opportunity to express his pref¬
ence in the matter.
Measures, pregnant with impor¬
tance and interest to the masses,
are now pending and will be placed
before the next legislature for con¬
sideration and disposal. To handle
these measures well, to analyze
them thoroughly in order to ascer¬
tain their far-reaching results, to
act upon and dispose of them wisely
requires men who are neither hasty
in conclusions, wavering in judg¬
ment, nor easily swayed by prejud¬
ice ; men who are deliberate,thought¬
ful and pains taking; men, who are
willing to serve the people not mere¬
ly for the honor or pay that may
attach to said service, but from a
sense of duty; men whose leading
purpose is “the greatest good to the
greatest number.”
The lact that a fellow citizen is
our neighbor, our daily associate,
our warm personal friend neither
qualifies him for the legislature nor
imposes upon ns the obligation to
aid in making him a legislator.
Nor should our personal dislike for,
or prejudice against, a fellow citizen
stand in the way of our voting to
make him a legislator if he be other¬
wise qualified.
In selecting legislators the ques¬
tion for all voters to consider is,
whether or not the man of their
choice is sound to the core in the
principles bearing upon the people’s
interest, true to the people and solid
upon the issues to be passed upon in
legislative capacity. All good citi¬
zens are nauseated with hearing the
charges of bribery, corruption, etc.,
made against our legislative bodies,
and the only way to stop such is for
the people of the state to select and
send to legislative bodies men who
cannot be bribed or corrupted, and
who cannot be brought under obli¬
gations to, or the influence of, mono} 7
powers. Hence, in selecting legisla¬
tors from Monroe, we advise that
prudence and not prejudice prevail.
UEOKGIA LEADS THE SOUTH.
The Georgia state bonds author
> ze( l by R ie act °f the last legislature,
amounting to 81,800,000, were sold
°n Wednesday 7 last to Mr. John H.
In,nan > of ^ ew Yoi ’ k > ^ par, to bear
34 per cent, interest. These bonds
are to be dated July 1st, 1890, and
the first 8100,000 of the principal
will mature January 1st, 1917, and
8100,000 on January 1st of each
succeeding year until all are paid,
^he interest will be paid semi-annu
ally- Gov. Gordon and .treasurer
Hardeman did well in placing the
bonds at so low rate of interest, it
being the first time in Georgia’s
history when her bonds have been
floated at 3£ per cent, and taken at
P ar - N’o other southern state has
succeeded in placing its bonds at
- suc h low rate of interest, ibis
sh° Wtj that Georgia’s credit g rows
better the more it is tested, and that
on line of credit she stands at
the head of the list.
These bonds were sold for the ,
purpose oi paymg off the senes dne
October the first, next, which bore
7 per cent, interest; lienee the sale
bring about a consideraDle re*
duction iu (j **, rgia ’ 8 j nterest account,
__
The monument of General R. E.
Lee will be unveiled at Richmond,
y ^ on the 29th “ instant The statue
18 10 uc a IUUbl ' P ericcl f ' uul , aod " uu
represents Lee sitting composedly
upon his celebrated war-horse,
“Traveler.”
STICK 1 TO THE MOITHEICV PK().
DUCT.
Since the introduction of the I
‘
Conger bill, which proposes to tax
compound lard and thereby benefit
the western farmers and injure
southern farmers, there is springing
up a clamor for boycotting hogs’
lard. This is an heoric remedy, but
it is the most effectual remedy for
defeating the deep laid purposes of
this iniquitous measure, and it is a
remedy that the South can afford to
apply if she will. Not only can
thi^ remedy be easily applied by
the South but if applied it will ulti¬
mately prove both beneficial and
profitable. The South’s resources
are ample tor producing hogs’ lard
and cotton seed oil in such quantity
that’ when compounded, it would
supply the southern demand for
lard. And if this iniquitous, unjust,
uncalled for and discriminating
measure be forced upon the south¬
ern farmers, we incline to the opin¬
ion that the South will apply this
heroic remedy. Speaking on this
subject and of the difference in the
health properties of hogs’ lard and
compound lard, the New Orleans
Times-Democrat says :
“There is not the slightest doubt
that for the kitchen it is far better
than hog fat. To this, some of the
most eminent culinary artists and
gastronomes of Fie world have borne
testimony. Abuad in England and
on the continen t the oil is preferred,
and a very decried prejudice exists
against America hog fat. the best
chemists and analysts bear testi¬
mony to the greater purity of the
vegetable product, and to the fact
that it is clean and wholesome,
which cannot always be said of lard.
There can be no question that
cotton seed oil and cotton seed lard
compounds are wholesome. When
the legislature of New Hampshire
was discussing a somewhat similar
bill to the one now before congress,
all the members ot the state board
of health testified that they con
sidered the oil and compound lard
perfectly wholesome, and that they
were using the oil largely in their
practice for the nourishing of infants
and sick persons. They were agreed
that it is more readily assimilated
by the stomach than any other
known oil. All of them used the
oil on their tables and the lard com¬
pounds in their kitchens.
Indeed, the friends of the western
hog who led in this assault on the
southern product, were unable to se¬
cure in their many inquiries into the
subject,Hie slightest evidence against
cotton seed oil, and rested the Con¬
ger bill, not on the gr und that cot
ton seed oil is unwholesome, but
that the bill would benefit the west¬
ern farmers at the expense of their
brethren of the South.”
CLEA'EI,ANI>’S VIEWS OF THE
Au.LIANtE.
In a recent letter giving his views
of the principles of the alliance ox
president Cleveland says:
•■I nave received your letter ac
companied by a copy ot the declar
ation of the principles of the farm
ers alliance. I see nothing in this
declaration that cannot be fully in
dorsed by any man who loves bis
country, who believes that the oh
jeet of our government should be
the freedom, prosperity and happi- be
ness of all our people, and who
lieves that justice and fairness to all
‘that ^‘ 1 'Tt farmers^ 8 has *Mways
see med to me the the
country were especially interested
in an equitable adjustment of our
j-*- 111 Yj Acm. he iicH eicne,Mh. \
the ease with which they^have been
j e( j aW ay from sober consideration
of their needs and their rights as
related to this subject have excited
,r U suipiise. Strugg e as thev may ,
purcbase „, anl , cunsum61 , of nllm .
berless things enhanced in cost by
the tariff regulations. Surely they
have a right to sav that this cost
shall not be increased for the pur
pose of collecting unnecessary rev- .
euue or to give undue advantage to j
domestic manufacturers. The plea
(hat our infant industries need pro- j
teetion, which thus impoverishes the
farmer and consumer, is in view of
our natural advantages and the ;
skill and ingenuity of our people a
hollow pretext. I
IX JIKHOltlAlI.
Whereas a merciful Creator in the
exercise of His sovereign right in the
government ot the affairs ot men and
nations lias removed from our midst
and our Alliance our worthy presi¬
dent, brother and friend, Hon. Win.
H. H. Bush : And whereas we realize
that, although, the links that bind
our brotherhood together are often
broken and their shattered fragments
lie scattered along the path of the
past, yet but seldom does one so
bright and strong drop from our
circle.
Brother Bush was no ordinary
man. Endowed by nature with a
strong, conservative mind and poss¬
essed of an ambition sufficiently
strong to command and attain suc¬
cess, he, at the same time was too
generous to cultivate selfishness and
too watchful to forget the wants of
those around him. He lived to serve
his day and generation, scattering
sunshine and happiness where he
went. Although his ability was ac¬
knowledged by all who knew him,
he never sought notoriety or position,
preferring the quiet of home life to
the bustle of official life. Often, in¬
deed. did his friends seek his consent
to use his name in connection with
different offices, but in every instance,
save one, he declined.
In 1877 he was elected a member of
tiie constitutional convention which
framed the present constitution of
Georgia; and the able and faithful
manner in which he did his duty
showed him worthy of the honor.
as a neighbor he was all that could
be desired. The cry of the needy was
never a vain cry when he heard it,
Ids liberal hand was ever open to feed
the hungry and clothe the naked.
And as a member of our Alliance he
was ever faithful and true. We there¬
fore offer the following resolutions of
our appreciation of his life and char¬
acter; our loss in his deatli and our
sympathy for his afflicted family:
Resolved t, That, in the life of our
brother we ever recognized one of
“nature’s noblemen,” whose integri¬
ty. fidelity, worthy generosity imitation and kindness
was Resolved of by all.
2, That in his death our
Alliance has lost one of its strongest,
truest and most useful members.
Resolved 3, That we will cherish
his memory and imitate his virtues.
Resolved 4, That we bow submis¬
sively to this dispensation of Divine
Providence, looking hopefully to the
coming day when these broken ties
shall be reunited in the grand lodge
above.
Resolved o, That we tender to his
bereaved loved ones the sincere sym¬
God’s pathy help of our and guidance hearts; and implore
for them.
Resolved 6, That these resolutions
be spread on our minutes and a blank
page in our record be dedicated to his
memory, and that each member wear
the usual emblem of mourning; that
they be published in the Barnesville
Gazette and Monroe Advertiser,
and a copy be furnished the family of
Brother Bush.
C. C. Hightower,
A. J. Sappington,
Benj. Perdue,
Committee.
Prospect Alliance,
Friday, May 9, 1890.
A Mntl Condition.
1 suffered for five years with the
worst form of Blood Poison, during
which time I was attended by the
best physicians I could find, and
tried numbers of proprietary medi
cines without any beneficial results,
f continued to grow worse all this
time,until my whole system was do
stroyed by the vile , disease; my tongue
and^throat having great, holes caused
by it. 1 thou commenced taking
Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.), and in a
fpw months I was entirely cured,
;ut( j to this great medicine do 1 at
tribute my recovery. This was over
two years ago, and 1 have bad no
return, or unv effects of the ‘disease
since, and my skin is to-day as :
smooth and clean as anybody’s.
William Sowers
Covington, Ohio, i
IIoil« All Over Ilia Hotly.
S ix boUies of Su it, s Specific (S.
„ broket
^ alfow i i
m 0( j . in ,j f rom which 1 could
get no ‘relief. I feel that if it was j
not for your great medicine I would
he in my grave lo day.
W. J. Mitchell, Marion, Ala.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
Swift Specific Co., Alanta, Ga.
♦ —
Speaker Uem. and his congress
iooal henchmen are determined to
curtail discussion of the tariff bill
nQW . i_, e f ore e Ql ig ’ rftg g and to impose 1
it upon the people, nolens volens.
But ll »is iniquitous and odionsscheme
of taxation is being pretty well ven*
tilated outside the debates in con¬
gress. Whether it becomes a law or
no '’ P rot,ain ’ ,s t0 world the
republican’s disregard of the people’s
interest.
It is a well known fact that some people are losing money by not knowing
kmu hi;
R. L. SWATTS
— AT
BARNESVILLE, GA,
lias always on hand a good line of all kinds ot V l KM 1 1 KK- His trade
is not confined to Barnesville alone. but he can show you where he is ship
ping it all over the state. LOW PRICES and a ILlCrli GRA Oh of goods
gets him this patronage.
DON’T WASTE YOUR MONEY
\ NY MORE If you want vour house furnished it will pay you to confer
with him first. April 22, 1890.
NOW IS THE TIME!
To order (HNS, PEE PELS' and CONDENSE ICS, or have yonr old ones
Repaired by
JAMES T. GANTT,
Manufacturer of, and dealer in, Cotton Planters. Gins, Feeders, Condensers, Compost
Distributors, etc., etc.
Will Sell Cheaper Than Anybody.
Special and personal attention given to all repair work. My improvements can
be attached to old gins at greatly reduced prices. Address
JAMES T. GANTT, Macon, Ga.
English stock companies are get¬
ting a pretty strong hold on iron
manufactories in the South. \\ lien
strongly entrenched here will they
too be ready to shell out the “boodle”
to maintain a high protective tariff?
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Q BALED bids will be received at the
office of the clerk of County Commis¬
sioners up to 10 o’clock a. m. Tuesday,
June 17th, 1890, for building a bridge
across Towaliga river at Lamar’s ford.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
office of said clerk. The contractor will
be required to give bond with two good
and solvent securities for the faithful per¬
formance of the contract, The material
for said bridge will be furnished at Juli¬
ette by the commissioners.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
J. A. DAN I ELLY,
J. W. J. TAYLOR,
\V. T. LAWSON,
Commissioners Roads and Revenue.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.
B Y ORDER of the State School Com¬
missioner applicants (white and col¬
ored) for license to teach in the public
schools will he examined at the court house
in Forsyth, Friday, May 30th. Examina¬
tion to commence promptly at 9.
THOMAS G. SCOTT,
County School Commissioner,
Tax Receiver's Notice.
I WILL beat the following places on the
following dates:
Unionville, April 14th and 28tl), and
May 12th.
Johnston, April 15th and 29th, and May
13th.
Rcdbone, April l(>th and 30th, and May
14th.
Culloden, April 17th and May 1st and
15th.
Russelville April 18th and May 2nd and
10th.
Cabaniss, April 21st and May 5th and
19th.
Middlebrooks, April 22nd and May Gth
and 20th.
Renton’s, April 23rd and May 7th and
21st.
lhirgay’s, April 24th and May 8th and
22nd.
Kelsey s, April 25th and May 9th and
23 rd
[ will he in Forsyth each Saturday until
June 20th 1890.
M. P. HOLDER, T. R. M. C.
SCHEDULE No. 1(5.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
OF GEORGIA.
In effect May lltli, 1890.
NO. 3, UP fast mail
Leaves Macon......... ... 3.30, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth, ... 4-25, a. in
Arrives at Griffin,... ... 5:28. a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, ... 7:00, a. m
NO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL
Leaves Atlanta,..... 7:00, a. m
Arrives at Griffin,... 8:32, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,. 9:38, a. m
Arrives at Macon,.. 10:35 a. m
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon,..,......... . 7:00, a. rn
Arrives at Forsyth,...... . 8.02, a. in
Arrives at Griffin......... . 9:20, a. rn.
Arrives at Atlanta,...... .1 TOO, a. in
no. 12, down- day express.
Leaves Atlanta,......... .... 2:15, p. in.
Arrives at Griffin,., .... 4:00, p. in.
^ Amvo rriv '- “ ttt at Macon Forsyth, .... 5:1 6:15, 7, p. p. ni. in.
’- ...
NO 1 UP PASSENGER.
Y*?"* it V ...... 2:45, 1:40, p. p. rn. rn
Arrives Griffin *‘ . 4:00,
Arrives at Atlanta . p. m.
. 5:40, p. m
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER,
Leaves Atlanta, .... .. 7:20. p. m.
Arrives at Griffin,.. .. 9:03, p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth, . 10:18. p. rn.
Arrives at Macon,.. ..11:20, p. m.
NO. 13—CANNON BALL—UP.
Leaves Macon,..... .. 5: 55 p. rn
Arr ives at Fopbytf ,, fi: 58 p. m
IrrivS . at SSa". ., .10:10 8:12, p. p. rn. m.
NO. 14— -FLORIDA DIVISION.
Leaves Atlanta..... .. . 11 :30 a. m
Arrives at Griffin, ..... 1;05. p. rn.
Arrives at Forsyth..... .... 2: 45, p, rn
Arrives at Macon...... .... 3: 40, p. tn
NO. 95- UP WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Macon........ . 5: 40, a. m.
iSvSat aTin.iZrZZlli.m, a.m.
Arrives at Atlanta................ 4:30, p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
V) ' freight.
Leaves Atlanta..... . 6:00, a. m.
Arrives at Grjffin,. .......10;85, a. rn.
drives . . ft „ , 2:10. j
...... p. m. j
Macon . 5: 00, p. rn
Daily except Sunday.
For further inhumation apply to
GEO. W. ADAMS, Agent,
Forsvth, Ga.
T. CHARLTON, Gen’l. Pass. Ag’t.
Savannah, Ga.
J. C, SHAW, T. P A.
Savannah, Ga.
WACHTEL’S
200 Men's All-Wool Cas
sim£re Suits
FOR$40 EACH.
These Goods are Good Value for
815. We give you choice for 810.
Bargain No. 2.
--x
200 Boys’ Suits, 4 to 14 years,
all-wool and well made.
Your Choice for $2.
Remember those Prices Stand
Good for this week only.
Our Une of Gents’ Furnishing
Neckwear and Hats is immense.
The Latest Styles and Shapes just
received.
It will pay you, before making
your purchase, to hear prices at
WACHTEL’S,
515 Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia.
Hilliard Institute
1 a r
4
I : \
; v
WKsssam m
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
I respectfully call the attention of those
who have boys to educate and especially
the parents of Monroe county to the fact
that under the present management it pro¬
poses to offer you a good opportunity to ed¬
ucate your hoys. 1 invite any who are ex¬
pecting and wanting to send to school to
confer with me. I will make it to your in¬
terest.
Mrs. Redding, my assistant, needs no
word of receommendation.
Now, I am not discussing the pros und
cons >f a public school system, but I learn
that a number who live in the county
would have come to Forsyth had the pub¬
lic system been adopted.
l'ernember that I promise, to make it to
to your interest to confer with me before en¬
tering elsewhere. I invite those who are
not convenient to town to write m<\ Pu
pils taken at an y time.
J. G. JEFF CO AT A. IL
Principal.
SHERIFF SALES FOR JUNE.
W ILL be sold before the court house
door on the first Tuesday in June
next between the kgal hours of -ale, the
following fifty property to-wit:
acres of land, more or less, lying in
the 466th District G. M. of Monroe county,
bounded on the north by lands of Holly
G rove church ; past, by Mrs. Sarah Clark ;
south, by Charlie Adams; west,by Burwell
Greein Levied on as the property of J.
” Ling defendant, to satisfy a Justice
eourt fi fa issued from the Justice court
of the 466th District, G. M. infavor of T,
•L Adams & Co., vs. ,J. W. King.
at the same time arid place two
fifths interest in ninety acres of land more
or Jess, lying in Redbone District, Jlonroe
county, by J. T. and Means, bounded on and tne north east and by lands south
°1 Geo. west
r l. Swift. Levid the property
of -J. on as
A. Weaver, to satisfy a fi fa issued
from the Justice court of 539th District G.
M., in favor of E. T. Pound vs, J. M.
Weaver.
, C. A. KING, Sheriff.
Forsyth, Ga., May, 5th, 1890.
GREEN,
THE JEWELER,
FORSYTA, GA.,
is the place to have
your work done.