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TUK MONROE ADVERTISER
FORSYTH, GA.
FICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY.
UY McGINTY & CABANISS.
tt y *Registered in the Post Office of For
y th, Ga.. as second class matter.
Tkkmh of Subscription
H^MonVh;' ................................. ?, ?5
K,ur m.,,,!!,; :
Subscription pa yable t n Advance.
Aiokrtimno Rxtkh
For each square of ten lines, or ler-, for
the first iiiH.-rtion One Dollar, nod for
each subsequer* b insertion f 50 longer cents. Re
duction made contract >r time.
n^rtion N ° tiCf ’ 8 10cent *P erlinefor each
All Obituary notices and tributes of re
•pert, charged for. Five cents per line.
ot- of indiyiilvial« or corporations ^ will be
.r^3~ U mu '‘ *•
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB'RY 10, 1891.
U'lIV TIIK DKIAVf
Wiiilo there is doubtless no intent
of such, yet, under the workings of
the public school system, the delays
in the payment of teachers, cvi<i#nL
ly works out injustice to some.
Whether any blame attaches, and
if so, to whom, is a matter not yet
clearly set forth, 'flic state claims
to appropriate funds adequate to
run the schools for a specific period,
or for so many months during tho
year. Thu date ot the beginning
and closing of the public term is to
an extent left to the discretion of
teachers, while tho teacher’s pay
from the state is delayed till the
eloso of the year or later.
Now under this arrangement is it
not an easy matter for some pupils
to lose the credit from the public
fund to which they are entitled ? If
there bo those who doubt this, then
we ask them to investigate the mat¬
ter a little. For instance Mr. A.
having ono, two, or more children of
school age, sends them to school for
the first three or four months, dur¬
ing which teacher B. collects from
A. monthly the tuition for his child¬
ren. A. suggests to B. his right to
credit from tho public school fund,
whereupon B. replies that “if I cred¬
it you in the first months of the
year for your share of tho public
school fund, I will have to v\ ait, per
,m l« tt T'“ r 1 «‘' or « 1 can collect fcom
that fund.” Thereupon A. pays
regular and fill I rates of tuition dur¬
ing the first three or four months of
the school year, the only time his
circumstances enable him to keep
his children at school. This is but a
sample of many real eases. Then
will some ono toll when and where
in A. gets credit from the public
fund on the tuition of his children to
which he is entitled? And, if these
eases occur, as the}' certainly do, is
not injustice done? It looks that
Way from the standpoint ot equity.
And if this injustice, though it be
small, grows out of the delay in pny
iug the public funds to the teachers,
can not some remedy be devised?
If it bo a hardship upon the teach¬
er to place a pro-rata share of the
public school fund upon tho month¬
ly tuition account of each child eti"
titled to it because this public fund
is not paid till the end of tho year,
is it not equally hard upon the fath¬
ers and mothers, who may be ablo to
send their children to school only
during tho first months of the year,
to receive no benefit from the public
fund? Just hero in tho machinery
of the school business there seems
to be a wheel out of gearing that
needs adjusting. Otherstate officers
and employes are paid their earn
ings monthly, and if teachers of
public schools are not, while serving
as such, state employes then what
arc they? Ami if the public school
funds be paid to tho teachers month¬
ly or even quarterly, then no child,
entitled to the same, that attends
school, will lose the benefit thereof.
Hence we close, as we began, by
asking, “why the delay?," in paying
the teachers the funds appropriated
for public school purposes.
A Sate lMvckimrnt
Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
a failure a return of the purchase
price. On this safe plan you can
buy from our advertised Druggist a
bottle of Dr. King’s New discovery
iorConsumption. Jt is guaranteed
to bring relict in every case,
when used for any affection of
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as
Lungs, Consumption, Inflammation of the
Bronchitis, Asthma. Whoop¬
ing Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, per¬
fectly safe, and -can always be de¬
pended .upon.
Trial bottle free at any Drugstore
CCANO.
200 tons Chesapeake, 100 tons Am
ora, 100 tons Pure Animal ltflne. All
high grade, first class goods. We
waut to sell you Guano. Come aud
see us before buying.
Huddlestons, Proctor & Pharr.
February 8th, 1891.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1891.
THE APPORTIOIJIEXT RIM,.
The new apportionment bill rushed
through Jooth houses of on gross
seems to have a defect which needs
curing. The special or good reason
er rushing or burring up the new
apportionment of representatives is
hard to find, unless it be, that the
pail} hurrying it is satisfied
there is.a good deal of the bo^us in
the new consus, and that that bogus
»» il >° »;«»««> ®r the ro P „b.
Mean party. What other reason is
assignable for humung the appor
tionment before radical defects
claimed to exist ip the Census could U U
, ! ...
cured . J no bill provides . , tliat
“ aftor the 3rd of March 1893, the
* l0USC representatives shall be
composed Of 35G members.
Nowtb«d.UwUl.<».,ra«.rthe
next presidental election, and the
«»«*>•.» tionment springing is, will .out it apply of the new
ajipoi to the
presidental electors in 1892 ? The
constitution provii^ps that each
state s presidental electors shall
equal its representatives and Rena
tors in congress. I p to the 4th of
March 1893 each state will have in
congress only the number of con
gross,non to which it is entitled u„.
der the present apportionment,
while the new apportionment will
make the total increase 24. Then
which apportionment will prevail in
the election of electors in the elec¬
tion for president in 1892.
Common sense dictates that, u n
less other provision be made, the
present and not the now apportion¬
ment should apply in that case. And
if it be contended that the new ap
portionment shall apply to electors
for the next presidental election,
then it should be made to apply to
the members of the next congress bv
providing that each state elect to
that congress the new member or
members to which under it they are
entitled. It strikes us that any
other proceeding would be aside
from common sense.
SAM P. JONES ASSAULTKO.
On Tuesday morning last at the
depot in Palestine, Texas., Rev. Sam
Jonee- was assaulted by the Mayor of
that town for allusion to that offic¬
ial s record embodied in a sermon
preached there on a previous occas¬
ion,. The Mayor’s object wa^ to
Rose out to tho Rev. Jones a severe
easels. And notwithstandins the
fact, that the preacher was success¬
ful in reversing the operation and
caned the Mayor severely, the assult
should meet tho universal condemna¬
tion of all people who have any
aspiration to civilization and propri¬
ety. In the assault'is a spirit of
ruffianism that .should not he toler
ated 'among any people, And we
are glad to know that the citizens of
Palestine sustain tho Rev. Jones and
condemn tho Mayor, as evidenced
by the following proceedings :
Pa destine, Texas, February 4. A
large mass meeting of representa¬
tive citizens met last night at Butler
Hall, to condemn the pusilanimous
conduct of Mayor Word in assault¬
ing Rev. Sam P. Jones.
ALL CLASSES PRESENT.
The Meeting was composed of all
classes of citizens, and was noted for
the presence of the best element of
society. The following is a report
of the committee on resolutions, as
adopted by the unanimous voice of
the assembly :
To W. L). Young, Chairman of the
Citizens’ Mass Meeting: We, your
committee, beg to report for adop¬
tion the following preamble and
resolutions:
Whereas, we have heard, with Ull
feigned regret, of the assault upon
Rev. Sam P. Jones, by Mayor Word
this morning^at the passenger depot,
and
Whereas, the citizens of Palestine
feel that they should give to the
world an expression concerning the
same, therefore be it
Resolved, that we unhesitatingly
condemn the act of Mayor Word in
making such an assault, and request
him to resign the office of mayor of
Palestine.
Resolved, that in making this de<
mand we believe it to be to the in¬
terest ot the citizens at large and
required to preserve the good name
of OUr fail* ritxr V
•
dorman Resolved, tliat in the board of al
we re lognize men who have
Hie gOOU Ot OUr city at heart, and
will do their duty in the line ol hav- !
ing the law enforced. Wo, there- |
fore urge them to investigate the
has been malfeasance in office or
adopt all necessary means to correct
and purify the city government.
R. J. Wallace, Chairman,
>S. \V. Woodruff, secretary ; J. W.
Duncan, H. G. Ezell, W. J*. Waits t!
D. W. ilersh'A. N. Dexter, T.
Gammage, A. H. Baily, P. W. Ezell.
A Father** Protccttou.
Father, it is essential for you to
provide a safeguvd against that
night-fiend to your children. CROC*.
to their hunger. Taylor s Cbcro
kee Remedy ot Stveet Gum and
Mullein will cure croup, coughs and
,
T*»E RBIIBIXG HBATROI BLE.
The little spat that has been fur
sometime brewing between Great
Britian and our government is now
more promising of an early adjust¬
rnent. This trouble between the 1
two governments sprang out of a
difference of opinion touching the
fishing rights of each in the waters
of Behring sea, the United States
claiming more than Great Britian
«« wim» £ to concede as belonging
to her under international law.
Under this dispute secretary
Blaine was inclined to fwist slightly
"
the U1C hi British iusn lion's lion s tag. till
Great Britian not desiring to have
the twist carried to the seriously
hurting-point moved to transfer the
question from Mr. Blaine’s hands to
the supremo court of the United
States, which motion has been heard
pud granted.
finis ft is seen that Great Britian
is willing to leave the interpretation
of the law bearing on the point in
dispute to the American court, thus
evidencing her desire to have the
dispute settled, llcuce the subjects
°* both governments will now know
w,iat our highest tribunal .conceives
^
.Hern Wilis.
We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con¬
sumption, Bueklen’s Hr. King’s New Life Fills,
Arnica salve and Electric
Bitters,and have never handled rem-'
edies that sell as well or that have
gluon such universal satisfaction*
We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand rea
dy to refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory their results do not follow
use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. Sold by ali Druggists
WOBH NKCGH9AKV TO SUCCESS.
in a letter published in the South¬
ern Alliance Farmer, and addressed
more particularly to ulliancemen,
lion. L. F. Livingston says:
There are fixed laws that govern
and control whatever we see or
touch. One of these fixed rules
seems to be often forgotten, or at
least neglected.
We must labor for what we get, is
as unalterable as the law giver him¬
self. This rule applies to individu¬
als, families, neighborhoods, counties,
states and nation:;. Whether from
a political, religious, or business
standpoint, each natural or artificial
division in society must recognize
and perform their duty on this"line,
or failure awaits them.
“Jn the sweat of thy face shalt
thou eat bread till thou return unto
tho ground” was a' declaration not
arbitrarily made, but based upon
the fitness of things and man's great¬
est good. This Jaw is universal;
activity is life, stagnation is death,
whether applied to our physical,
mental or moral being.
That we labored yesterday will
not answer for today, much less for
tomorrow. Continued success de¬
pends upon continued effort in what
ever department we labor; or com¬
let plete that success upon a complete effort,
bo for one day or for a life¬
time.
Many of our Alliance-men seem to
conclude that some great good will
come to them without any special
effort upon their part. I must ad¬
mit that the drone in the hive for
awhile is allowed to feast upon the
labor of the working bee, hut it is
but a short duration. It may be
that some good has and may come
to those in our order who refuse to
labor for its success, hut it will only
continue fora short time, in this
organization of ours, this rule refer¬
red to is certain and fixed as the law
of gravitation- Allianeemen, if you
would eat the fruit that must come
to us, if successful, you must enter
the vineyard as a laborer.
1 ’?(
m m M M
m
e i
For Blood anc? Skin Dis¬
eases; Kidney & Bladder
Troubles; Indigestion.
For two years I suff erefi greatly with Blood Poi¬
son son and ana a a general breaking down of health. I tried
benefit, benefit, every every remedy remedy until until I I ti that b began I could hear of without any
to take your remedy. I was
then soon restored to mv usual good health, and*
am under lasting obligations to Wooldridge's age Won¬
derful Cure. It was the onl y t l ¥. that did me any
good ' Columbus. at all. Ga., March 14,1SS5. DEWBERRY.
derfufeure Dear Sir: Having given your Wooldridge’s Won
ommend it to athoroug all suff rough ring trial, I can cheerfully reti¬
e with Liver troubles. It
has done me more good *d than tnan a a barrel barrel o of so-caUed
iS'e'SVo'g ^ W. 1 BENTLY. pronounce
Manufactured by Wooldridge W onderful Cure Co^
for sale^y^aVl^ruggists,
-—
■•TAKE KnfANI^DtOOOD .«■ alM
||UV
ALLSKINandBLOOD
DISEASES.
The Best Househ old Medicine,
Once or twice each year the sys¬
tem needs purging of the impuri¬
ties which clog the blood. From
childhood to old age, no remedy
meets all cases with the same cer¬
tainty of good results as
BOTANIC BLOOINBALM.
w. c. McGanhey, Webb City. .Ark., writes,
liLr 'r*l£:Sa. biSTUSS
0, N^tVv£”
A . g «
XTh“ B h!it % TSS"™
e
"32L1 in *"“ 0 ' had
W Write for illustrated "Book of Wonders,“
BLOOD BALU CO., Atlanta, Ga,
KESj
-- ^
* ^Ryst^JZEDLehsE^
yfR A3t'MAR Kj
From the Ex-Governor of Florida
Tallahassee, Fla., March 5.1888.
„
, fitted y«;
to my eyes some time since, and have
have whl"ug°o”the°ki.iS 10 T
ever worn; in fact thev lire the best
glasses I ever used. Respectfully,
W. D. Bloxham.
-
His Sight Restored.
procured'my dealer, l fi retpair^of glasses' from
some but they strained my eves
effect ha* been wonderful, '“ as a proof of
ree^fi“ e nr “ d
F. F. Danikl, M. D.
Editor Texas Medical Record.
From The Governor ot Louisiana.
Baton Rouge, La., Jan. 23, 188b.
To Mr. A. K. Hawkes.— Dear Sir : 1
desire to testify to the great superiority of
your Crystalized brilliancy Lenses. They combine
great with softness and pleasant¬
ness to the eye more than I have ever
found. S. D. McEnkry.
Governor of Louisiana.
From Gov. i reland oi Texas.
Mr. A. K. Hawkes—Dear Sir: It gives
me pleasure to say that I have been using
your glasses for some time past with much
satisfaction- For clearness, softness, and for
all pui poses intended, they are not surpassed
by any that I have ever worn, 1 would
recommend to all who want a superior
glass. Very respectfully your
J own Ireland.
%ight Improved.
New York City. April 4, 1884.
Mr K. Hawkes—Dear Sir: Your
patent and eye-glasses, received some time since,
am very much gratified at the wonder¬
ful changes that has come over my eyesight
since I have discarded my old glasses, and
am no*v wearing yours.
Alexander Agar,
Sec’y Stationers’ Board of Trade.
Most brilliant, pure and perfect lenses in
the world. Combined with great refract¬
ing power. They are as transparent and
colorless as light itself.
And for softness‘of endurance to the eye
can not be excelled, enabling the wearer to
read for hours without fatigue. Jn fact,
the}' are
Pefect Sight Preservers.
Testimonials from the leading physicians
in the United States, governors, senators,
legislators, stockmen, men of note in all
proiessions and in different branches ol
trades, bankers, mechanics, etc., can be
given, who have had their sight improved
by their use.
tlawkeit’ Patent Extension.
SPRING EYE GLASSES,
The Finest in Existence.
A ad a re recommended by the medical
fac yjJNiroughout producing irritations. the country. No pres
sure No danger of
cancer that is sometimes the result of using
other eye-glasses, resting with ease npon
any nose.
Depot for these famous classes at
W. E. Sanders,
DEALER in Watches, Jewelrf, etc., For¬
syth, Ga. -
and Whiskey Habits
cured at home with¬
out pain. Book of par¬
ticulars sent FREE.
’ Atlanta, . ..-;-B.M.WOOLLEY,M.D. Ga. Office 1 WJ 4 Whitehall St
SHERIFF SALES FOR MARCH.
WILL YY be sold before the court house
door in the town of Forsyth on the
first Tuesday in .March next, between the
hours of sale the following property
to-wit:
All the tract or parcel of land lying
and being in Monroe county, Georgia,
containing dred in the aggregate, eley'en hun¬
acres more or less, and known as
the place whereon the said J! 41. Hollis
resided at the time of making said mort¬
gage, and hounded north by lands of
Hamp Thomas and the Cary Cox place,
east by lands of W. B. Davis and W. C.
Corl ey, south by lands ot \\ , F, Dewberry
and C. F. Turner, and west by I. H. Askin
and George Zellner; levied on as the-prop¬
erty of O. H B. Bloadworth, administra¬
tor ol J. 41. Hollis, deceased, to satisfy a fi
fa, issued from the Superior court of Mon¬
county in favor of J. L. Anderson, ad¬
of Lueile C- Simmons deceased.
Also at the same time and piaoe, one
colored horse mule, four years old,
Bill; one hay mare eight years old
Carrie; levied on as'property of P.
Smith and W. W. Smith, defendants,
satisfy a ti fa, issued from 4tonroe county
court in favor of A. J. Brown
P. L. Smith and W. AY. Smith.
C.'A. KING, Sheriff.
February 2, 1891.
To All Whom It May Concern,
GEORGIA—Alonroe County.—All per
CJsons interested are hereby notified that,
if no good cause be shown to the contrary,
an order will be granted by the undersign¬
ed on the 3rd day of March, 1891, estab¬
lishing a new road, as marked out for" by the
road commissioners appointed that
purpose, of commencing near former residence
J. A. Williams in said county on the
road Ga., leading from High Fall? to Grifihi,
known as th<- ridge-road, and running
in of J. a southernly Williams direction and John through the lands
A. Bunn, strik¬
ing the Une of Spalding county, Ga. at the
southwest corner of the land of John Bunn.
J. A. Danielly,
J. W. J. Taylor,
W. T. Lawson,
Com. Roads and Rev. 41onroe County.
Application for Dismission.
pEORGI U R. A Hill —4lonroe guardian Countv.—Whereas W.
Jas. of H. Pierce,
James Pierce and 4Iarv Pierce hasappliffl
for letter, of dismission from his-said trust;
this is therefore to notify all persons inter3
ested to show cause, if any thev* have, by
the first 4[onday in March next, why said
letters should be granted. '
not
Witness my hand and official signature,
this February 2nd. 1891.
JNO. T. 41cGIXTY', Ordinary.
*
NOTICE.
C4WJNG to a change I desire to make in
U/ my business., 1 will sell before the
court house door in Forsyth on the first
Tuesday in March next, if not sold prior
to said date, my mill, known as the Tom
Cham bless mill, six miles east from For
syth and five acres of land attached- The- •
mill is In good order, is paying pK»perty,
a millers house and other conveniences*on
the premises. Titles perfect
C. II. Akernaiua.
Jan. 13th, 1890.
Gantt’s COTTON PLANTER PATENT
Tixe ZSest on. Eartix I ForceFeed
---A N D-
o: GA X NT’S 1MPROY KD
wm DOW-LAW
PLANTERS
Are the best made. It will pay
I,* 1, you tobuv them. 1 ht y are short.
r ^nai'^L wx iiirht. easily managed, Perfect
m stand, no skips in planting, strong¬
ly made: liaving*iron beams will
last all others PRICES TO MEET COMPETITION. State qutwtiiy wanted.
out GA.
Address JAMES T. GANTT, MACON,
It is a well known fact that some people aro losing money by not knowing
---where tu buy--
FURNITURE!
R. L. S'WATTS
AT
BARNESYILLE, GA.,
Has always on hand a good line of all kinds of FI RN 1 IT RE. His trade
is not confined to Barnesville alone, but lie can show you where he is ship¬
ping it all over tho state. LOW PRICES and a HIGH GRAPE of goods
gets him this patronage.
DON’T WASTE YOUR MONEY
ANY" MORE. If you want your house furnished it will pay you to confer
with him first. April 22nd 1890.
sgtSEJKM
r A
I V
nJsSws
for Infants and Children.
‘ ‘ Castor i a is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
know-n to me.” H. A. Archer, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The use of 'Castoria’ is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.” D.,
Carlos Martyn, d. City.
New York
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York.
9
MANTELS, TILES, GRATES.
Write for prices on goods you need or call upon us.
Andrew m la n
42 & 44 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
5
J
istributor.
3 y' s?
A
lu; i ' X.
it® mmm:
HHpi
*****
This Guano Distributor lias been used in Georgia the past two seasons—so -imiffi
that any farmer can repair it, and acknowledged by all who have, used itto bo the most
effectual labor-saving machine. A lade lasfrycar at Jackson, Ga. Will be made
large scale hereafter by the Griffin Agricultural Works, on a
ft is the best Guano Distrib
“tor we ever saw. It saves fertilizers and the hire of one band. It sits on common
plow stock, (which furnish) and deposits a
right behind the plow, we and covering it by dirt any from quantity of guano desired, puttincr it
the plow. More Guam, can be achl
ed to the crop at any time by running by the side of tho cotton. The Rost farmw *
manure their crops a second and third time. This machine will s now
dr it to perfection.
AGENTS WANTED.
We want a live agent in every county to visit ev<*ry farm and exhibit this machine
No Machine, agent Flow w ill be Stock taken and unless all ready he comes for .well 80.00 recommended Frick‘of "V A<T(I N
use, with older. „ We stake our remit-du
on this machine, and earnestly recommend it to our friends. Orders will he hoofed «
received.
W. E, H, SEARCY, Griffin, Ga.
Address all orders and enquiries tn Griffin Agricultural Works Griffin Ga
them, We and give request a few that name- of write - -me of them the tor best their farmer, in this section.’that are usimr b
you t . opinion of the Collins
J. G. McMichael, Jackson, Ga.
J. 4\ . Barnes, Jackson, Ga.
41rs. 41. A. Falkner, Mechanicsville, Ga
j J. H. McCollum, Jack sonf Ga.
j J. F. MeKihben, “ “
j J. B. Carmichael, “ “
J. L. 4Iartin, “ “
C. T. Bmtrill, “
M'- H. Fletcher,
.Pitcher,
■J. 6 .’ 1 ’®
Kerry ” • -empto-n, <•
>. Turner,
A A*
3;- } \ McKihoen. " *
- .
Larues, >tark, Ga.
L L. Evins, Elgin, Ga.
” • L - u Wynn’s Mill, Ga.
L. &trane, Elgin. Ga.
G. W White, Worthville, Ga,
J. T. Barnes, “ “
J. C. Barnes, • “ «<
J. F- Cur-iiilohael, Jackson, Ga.
T. L- Dempsey, •» “
W, 41. Mallett, **
Howard Ham,
J- H, Land,
J. It. Respass, ! -
Abel Lemons, “
B. F. Watkins “ *•
-A. W. Walker, Griffin, Ga,
Flndlav Kincaid. Griffin, (4a.
Hon. W. M. Combs, Locust Grove. Ga
W, E. DRISKELL, Agent, Forsyth, Ga.
Castorla cures Diarrhoea. Colic, Constipation,
Sour Kills Stomach, Worms, gives sleep, Eructation, and di¬
promotes
gestion, injurious medication.
Without
“ For several years I have recommended
your 1 Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
ao so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.” * .
Edwin F. Pardeb, M. D.,
“ The Winthrop,” 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
! 4 j. Watkins, Jackson, Ga.
T. J. Dempsey “ “
J. E. Price,
A. A. Atkin son, “ h
Lucian Singley, « «
J. A. Collins, o ti
I Boon Harkness << i
I Ellas Thomas, « i
j Frank . A. Newton, “ u
D. Houser, Fort Valley, Ga.
J. B. A. Settle Carmichael, Jackson" Ga.
■D
C. B. Bile
D. J, Spencer, “ i
41. L. Hendrick, << i
J. K. Curmichael, “ “
W. T. Nutt,
E. G, Duke, << *
J. E. Bankston, “ ‘
Joseph J. R. Jolly, 4
J. McCord, “ <
C, 41cCord, i
R. W. Patterson, Macon. Ga
K. A. Ntsbet, •H
Geo. S. Birch,
John Roberts,
Bill Roberts,
John Y Lowe,
H. L. Smith,
W. J. David son, “ “
G. 41. Feagan, Wellston, Ga.
J. 41. Frederick, “
J. A. Everett, Fort Valley, Ga.
C. Vv. DuPree,
(Monroe County, Gj V
p. a. murphey : Prop
BARNESYILLE. GEOU<il '
A
Jersey Cattle,
—-AND-
Jersey Hop's ^
Orders solicited tor any °t above
graded stock, which. will receive
prompt attention.
(jT KOKGIA Monroe ('ount\, Not /
hereby given February that 1 have'tiled m\ 1
tit-ion to the Term, in ' ''
q ImiJ , Vt 1
1891, in the Superior court of said
for rying the again relief imposed from wv by dis-ibilitie.. late 0 f ju¬ fT
fivers, having tiled my a^ain-'t wife, '!
a petition '■
at a former term of said court and •tiar',.)
*a final verdict of divorce against mo in R.
favor, relieve in wliieh from said verdict disabilin the jury failed ^
me lt‘S.
October 22, 1890. D. P. Bvkks
n EORGI A—■ Monroe Count. To the
VJ heirs at law of William Evers, Eg,, u[
by Monroe notified county, that, deceased administrator You are l u .,,!_
as of Wil¬
liam Evers, I shall apply four months after
the commencement of the pubhoatu HI
this notice, the same being published w
a month for said four months, to i| u .
of Ordinary ol Monroe county, <;,
appoint ihrbe or more freeholders agreea
bly to the statute in such cases provi>lo to
distribute among the lawful distribntees of
William Evers, deceased, his estate in no
hands as administrator of ’William Ever'
JOHN M. COLLIER, Aministrutor. ''
of VV illiarii K\ t-rs,
October <>, 1890.
Application for Dismission.
TY BORGIA—Monroe County—WI ktvhs
V jT 4V. A. Thrash, administrator, of Su¬
san II. Walton, late of said county .'deceas¬
ed, lias applied to this court- for'letters of
dismission from said trust; this'is there¬
fore to cite all persons interested to show
cause, if any they have, by or before the
first Monday in March next, why said let¬
ters should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature
this Dec. 1st, 1890.
JNO. T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
TYy virtue of an order from the court of
D Ordinary will be sold before the court
house door, in the town of Forsyth, between
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in April next, the following property
to- wit: Thirty-seven acres of land belong¬
ing to the estate of R, T. McMullen, de¬
ceased, lying in the 4th district of Monroe
county, and hounded on the north la
lands of E. R. Ham, on the east by J, L,
Morgan, on the south public by C. A. Webb, and
on the west by the road. Sold for
the benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms
cash. 41 us. M. E. McMullen,
Administratrix.
February 9th, 1891.
Application for Dismission
r*' EORGI A—Monroe County.—Whereas
vJT W. A. Thrash, adminitrator of 1). A.
Walton, deceased, has applied to this court
for letters of dismission from said trust;
tnis is therefore to notify all persons inter¬
ested to show cause, if any they have, by
or before the first Monday in March next,
why said letters should not lie granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this Dec. 1st, 1890.
JNO. T. MoGINTY. Ordi11ary.
CD O tn
S8 it C3 o
, * DIES
: ? 2.00 $
m y p on l.75
$» Boys
c • / q.75
Us
0
m iiSlr
v.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE ESS
ranted, VV. L. and so stamped on bottom. Address
DOUGLAS* ilrocktou* Ulastt# Sold by
J. B. SH ARP & SON.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
SCHEDULE No. 26.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
% OF GEORGIA.
In effect Feb. left, 1891.
NO. 3, UP FAST MAIL
Leaves Macon......... ..... 3.15, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth, ..... 4-15, a. m
Arrives at Griffin,... ..... 5:18, a. tn.
Arrives at Atlanta, ..... 6:45, a. m
NO. 2. DOWX VAST MAIL
Leaves Atlanta..... 7:10, a. m
..
Arrives at Griffin,. .. 8:39, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth .. 9:40, a. in
Arrives at 41 aeon ..10:45 a. rn
NO. 11, ui* DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon,........ 6:10, a. m
..
Arrives at Forsyth,.. .. 7.11, a. in
Arrives at Griffin.... . 8:20, a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta,.. .10-00, a. rn
NO. 12, DOWN DAY express.
Leaves Atlanta,............. ..... 2:15, p-rn.
Arrives at Griffin,.......... ..... 3:55, p.m.
Arrives at Forsvth,........ ..... 5:10, p. m
Arrives at 41 aeon,..... 6:15, p.m
.......
no 1 up passenger
Leaves Macon....... m
Arrives ....
Arrives at Forsyth Griffin,.’. .... 2:45, 3:55, p- rn
at p.m.
Arrives ...
at Atlanta .... 5:35, p. ai.
NO 4 DOWN* NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, 7:10. p. ni.
Arrives ... ...
Arrives at Griffin,. Forsvth ... 8:53, p.m.
at ... 10:00. p- m.
Arrives at JM aeon,... ...11:00, p. m.
NO. 13—CANNON* BALL—UP.
Leaves 4Jacon,...... 0:10 p- m
Arrives ....
Arrives at Forsyth, Griffin,. .. 8:22, 7:12 p. m
at .. p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, ...10:00 p. m
NO. 14 — FLORIDA DIVISION.
Leaves Atlanta..... 11:30 a. m
Arrives .
Arrives at Forsyth Griffin,, 1;05. p.m.
Arrives at 2: 45, p- m
at Macon.. , o'. 00, p«
no. 95 —up way freight.
-Leaves Macon.......... 6: 20, a. in.
Arrives .
Arrives at Forsyth.. Griffin,.... ..11.30, . 8:30, a. m.
at a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta.... 4:30, p- m.
.
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves NO. 9(^— DOWN WAY FREIGHT.
Arrives Atlanta...... ... 5: 45, a. m.
Arrives at Griffin,.. ____10; 10, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth. Macon.. ... 2:00. 5:10, p.m
at ... p. m
Daily except Sunday.
1-or further infoimatfon apply to
»EO. W. ADA41S, Agent,
Forsvth, Ga.
E. T. CHARLTON, Gen’l. Pass. Ag’f
Savannah, Ga.
J. C SIIAW, T. P. A.
Savannah, Ga,