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TUK MONROE ADVERTISER
FORSYTH OA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY.
UY MrOTNTY A CABANISH.
♦ lie !>.,.♦ Office of For
y th, Ga.
aim
Onr ...f 1.50
Four M<*nt ..... 60 I
A .nee.
A nvr.RTiat.vo Katkh*
For « i square of ton lines, or h for
th first insertion One Dollar, and for
[o t - insertion 50 cent*.
d.-b contract f -r longer time.
h/ful Notin-10 cents per line for each
insertion.
All Obituary notices and tributes of re
sped, charged for Five cents per line.
All communications intended to pro¬
mote the private or political ends or inter¬
ests of indiyiduals or corporations will be
charged as advertisements and must be
paid u>r in advance.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 3), 1891
W i ll,I, FOIt TA RIFF KKFORM.
While there may be othcaissues to
engage the attention of the people,
and other questions of grave import
may be pressed for consideration,
si ill there is no question <rf more
importance, and none that more ful¬
ly concerns the people of this gov
eminent, than that of tariff reform.
It is far reaching in its operations,
placing unjustilyable burdens .upon
all classes, save (lie distinctions it
makes in pandering to the interests
of certain manutnccurors and mon¬
eyed syndicates who are the most
able to bear the burdens of govern¬
ment. Every laborer in the land
who toils for his daily bread is a
subject of its iron grasp. And it is
simply the plain .statement of a fact
when it is declared that equitable
adjustment of the tariff coupled with
an economical administration of tho
government will materially lighten
a great burden now resting in the
form of taxation upon the people.
Ex-President Cleveland in a late
letter to the Ifldiana tariff reform
league puts tariff reform in the front
of other issues, wherein he says:
“You will not, 1 hope, think it
amiss if 1 suggest the necessity ot
pushing, the doetorino with more vigor than ever, j
of your organization. |
I believe that the theories and prac¬
tices of tho tariff reform antagonijf- i
ors are responsible for many, it not I
all ot the evi ls which nfllict our peo
^BRHBBWwe is a scarcity of Jpe-y+r—
dilating medium, is not the experi
muut worth drying as a remedy, #ands
leaving the mon<>v in (he of
people and for their use, which is
needlessly taken from them
tbo pretext of necessary taxation ?
“li the farmer’s lot is a hard one
in his discouraging struggle for bet
ter rewards for his toil, are the
prices i>y of his products to be improved
a policy which hampers trade in
his best markets and invites the
competition of dangerous rivals?
\Y bother other means of relief may
appear necessary to relieve the pres¬
ent hardships, 1 believe that the
principles ot tariff reform promises
most important aid in their satisfae
tion, and that the continued and
earnest advocacy of this principle is
essential to tl\o lightening of the
burdens ot our countrymen.
■ .njIlOICATIOIV.
Oh this subject, President, J. ().
Waddell, in his inaugural address
before tho agricultural convention
recently hold at Savannah, said :
1 he question of immigration,
which is very properly engaging so
much attention just now, demands
careful consideration. The fact is
known to all of you, that the supply
ot ordinaly labor is far less than is
needed—while tho inefficiency of
such as we have is increased and ag¬
gravated by reason of its scarcity,
and enables them to dictate prices
entirely Uisproportioned to the prices
we obtain for the products of that
labor. I nquiry made of every branch
inefficiency ot industry, reveals the scarcity and
to be universal. While,
to a limited extent, this scarcity may
be due to tho emigration ot quite a
number of Negroes to the West and
Notthwot. dining the past fourteen
months, we are satisfied tho greater
cause should be attributed to the
vast increase in the number of in
dustries springing up all over the |
state. In the mining region alone, !
these industries have increased five¬
fold.
The Immigration Convention re
eently Ifeld at Ashville N. C inau- I
gurated measures which we trust |
iesuit m bringing to our state
adhiium't monc ' • As aids and
adjuncts to the mam organization, it
is proposed that every county, in
each of the states represented in that
convention, immigration shall organize a county
society. Each county i
t ic best judge of its particular
neeos, and the class ot labor requir
ec B I,°„U1 , ako slK -h steps to ndvor
tise its resources, as well as its needs,
as would accomplish the desired re¬
sults.
-—--
1t is announced that tho Officials
of the Georgia Pacific arid the Gould
lines of the west arc co-onorntino- ' in
‘ ^
at i an genie nt to bring aboutclose
Bdu.between Savanna!, and
points beyond the Mississippi. Close
COnnections and uniform through *
3
ratno 1 1C ♦ ai „i 11 s 1101,1 " tsl
s
mid the Georgia coast will he the out
, conic of this combination.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY, MARCH 3 I t I 1891.
©IVE Ill.n AMIIOWI.KG!
Concerning Senator Gordon the
Southern Alliance Farmer thus re
marks;
Gordon is now our senator for six
years, and there is no reason in sir!)
and.county alliar cos persisting in
passing resolutions of condemnation.
They can do no possible good. Let
u> walch Senator Gordon’s official
car arefully, and H be will carry
ut all of his promises made on the
ve of his election, and assist our al- ;
linn congressmen in securing the
enactment of laws looking to the re
lief of the farmers, he will deserve
onr thanks and endorsement. Let
us give Sonatoj Gordon a fair trial,
an(1 WG hope and trust that his
course in congress will be such that
the Georgia allianccmen will not
feel that they were defrauded of
lb * ir r« l,ls by hU eketio". Hold
your tempera, brethren, an,! give
Senator Gordon a fair showing.
The Alliance Farmer has the right
view of this matter. Barringprovi
dential hindrances General Gordon
will be our senator lor six years,
and will during those years give his
best energies in promoting the in
terests of those whom ho serves. A
brave an 1 true patriot: a faithful
public ... servant, , true friend . . , to tho .
a
farming interests of this country, he
will no doubt dovote his best efforts
to the alleviation of the burdens that
hamper and oppress the farmers of
our country.
Representatives of the Mass a
chusetts Sabbath Union have petit¬
ioned the legislature of that state
for a law against printing, pub¬
lishing, selling or delivering news¬
papers on Sunday on the ground that
t here is no just and sufficient reason
why the publishing and sale of
news-papers should receive discrim*
ination from the state over any oth¬
er form of business, or labor on the
Lord’s dry.
There is very great reform needed
right along on this line. But the
largest news papers issued in Geor*
gin, largely filled with sensational
matter and the most flaming adver¬
tisements go out to the peoplq on the
Sabbatl day. Have the people
reached that point ui the world’s
progress where the news-paper is an
absolute necessity ? Are the news¬
papers that are scattered among the
people on Sunday filled with such
matter as tends to build up man’s
spiritual nature, and to tur^ his
t hou ghts from w orldl y th in ;•«. and
o point them to things that are
higher and holier? l^et those wl o
P'Ddish. and those who hunger after
Llie ocular Sunday paj^cr answer,
Whether or not, the work of pub
lushing' s done on Sunday wo know
uef, but the circulation of them is,
un< * D-om them results evil and not
,p ()0 ^- ** would be well for the leg
* s 1;l t.ures ot all the states to look into
^ llH "fitter,
Tiie Atlanta Constitution says;
According to The Boston Herald’s
advices from Halifax, Newfoundland
threatens to demand instant annex
ation to this country, rather than
submit to British coercion in the
matter of yielding exclusive fishing
privileges along a part of her coast
to the French fishermen.
Do wo want this unfortunate island?
Its people find it so that our govern¬
ment would probably have to help
them out. If wo are to inaugurate
a policy of territorial expansion de¬
signed to bring under our flag Can¬
ada, Cuba and other neighboring
pieces of real estate, it will be in or¬
der to begin with Newfoundland.
It strikes us that wc should not want,
an U certainly we do not need, as
vet, to expand our territory. Alrea¬
dy the legislative branch of our gov¬
ernment ks more or less unwieldly
and our interests are so conflicting as
to divide us to a greater or less de¬
gree into sections. Besides does not
the history of our past prove that
tho bigger we grow, as a nation,
the bigger grows our natioal com
petion? But should we grow so
that we have to expand our territo¬
ry, let us expand on the south side.
-♦♦♦
There is an opinion prevailing
» m ° n g'"»"y good , farmers r and oth
ei * classes of thinking men that a
large reduction in the acres devoted
to cotton this year will redound to
the benefit of the farming class.
Commissioner Nesbitt advises the
h u ’ me i' 8 of Georgia to this course,
and it is good advice. Increase food
products ami diminish the cotton
p ' ro{ j ue t is the policy \ for the cotton
helt of , thc sonth * Ano,hei ‘ ei £ ht
inillion bale cotton crop this year
and a shortage in food supplies will
produce a good crop of unpaid debts
‘ baukrupt farmers. '/
____ _
-
Wo desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption. Dr. King's New Life Fills,
Bucklen's Arnica s-alve and Electric
fitters, and have never handled rem
edies that sell as well or that have
<rjven such universal to'—too satisfaction
Wc Jo no. .hcua.o
them every time, and wo stand rea
dy to refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have
WO n their great pop c arity purely : on
their merits. Sold —- y all Drucrirists
MOMIOE HI’PERIOK COt'KT.
Grand and Traverse jurors drawn
tor August term 1891, by his Honor,
Jas. S. Boynton, Judge of said
court, on 3rd day of March. 1891.
GRAND JURORS.
” • E. Zellner, f L. G. MeCowen,
M. C. Caban iss. J. T. B. English,
T. J. Hunt, J. K. Merritt,
Jno. O. Ponder, J. W. Evans,
I/. B. Thigpen, H. F. Willis,
B. L. Williams, J. 11. Hill,
J* T. \V i 1 iis, 11. N. Sappington,
E. R. Roberts, Job E. Taylor,
J - S. Jossey, J. M. Co!oman,
John Allen, J. A. Bank 8,
G. E. Bush, J. G. C. Blood worth,
Jos. G. Bush, W. A. Pye,
J- H. Sutton, Jno. W. Banks,
E. f. Mallory, C. F. Turner,
W. Anderson,T. L. Koquemore,
TRAVERSE JURORS 1ST WEEK.
j 61TC Pcarson , j. j. McClelland,
Black Alexander, J. T. .McCommon,
q ^ J. M. Thrash,
B. O. Edwards, J. 11. Stewart,
J. B. Fleming, W. E. Davis,
\ II. (). Johnson, S. F. Free man,
^ en b J. G. W. W. Chambless, Freeman,
L ee B. Alexander,W. F. Hardin.
J. J. Jackson, Z. T. Watkins,
W- J- Coggans, W. A. Thrash,
pi K. ' E. £' Collier, W. W. M. E. McCord, Bush,
J Caldwell J. E. Watson,
W. E. Thurmond, j- Howell Edwards,
G. L. Fatnbro, C. O. Goodwyne,
Loyd Harp; L. O. Taylor,
C. A. Tnarp, J. M. Taylor,
TRAVERSE JURORS 2ND WEEK.
J. W. Allen, J. L. Chambless,
J. T. Cannon, J. M. Maddox,
A. E. Bush, J. J. Meek.
J. W. Darsey, W. W. A. Maddox,
J. T. McMullen-, O.O. Hale,
W. C. Corley, C. B. Standard,
J. C. Edwards, J. W. Peebles,
N. A. Sappington,J. M. Childs,
A. M. Scales J. F. Roquumore,
11. S. Chambless, J. R. Bloodworth,
il. L. Freeman J. L. Alexander,
R. L. Sturdevant, .11. T. Fitzpatrick
D. S. Driskell. J: M . Allen,
A. S. Bird, Geo. Z. Biaioek,
Job S. Taylor, JIeijry English,
R. L. Abarnatlia, Oscar Goodwvne,
O. 11. Sullivan. J. B. Gregory,
J. P. Johnson. II. Abernatha.
I'll k Tribune of Rome pertinently
says :
The poorest towns in Georgia tire
those which will give 8250 to an out-
81 ,e newspaper to advertise them
and not one cent to their own nevvs
papers for the same purpose There
are several .such towns in t his state,
j :l!1<1 is a F° ,,(l ! ,liu 'c to move
j Jluu y D*oin.
Wheucujion the Albany News and
Advertiser remarks :
If a ncwspajierdeserves any patron¬
age what< ver it deserves that of its
homo people. It matters n<^t how
generous the merchants of a city
may bo in their advertising, an edi¬
tor is never paid for his public ser¬
vice, that of presenting at ail times
j the beauties and attractions, the fac
j ibises and the inducements of his
| city to outsiders, a service for which
j Ins labor and his paper go as a grat
j uitious service to his follow citizens
in’the interest of the public welfare.
The only way to build up any city
is for the citizens to encourage and
assist lheir publication, their daily
or weekly’ newspaper, by giving it
their generous and cheerful support.
The industrial growth of the south
is drawing the attention of tho peo¬
ple from the north and west to our
matchless resources, and many de¬
sirable citizens can be induced to
locate here if we make the proper
effort to secure them.—Middle Geor¬
gia Progress.
This is true and if tho citizens of
Monroe county will enter into the
work with a spirit that knows no
tiring or cessation, and with a liber¬
ality commensurate with their abili¬
ty, many good, true and thrifty citi¬
zens from tho north and west can be
induced to cast their lots with us and
largely swell our white population,
anti who will greatly aid in develop¬
ing varied industries among us.
More people of intelligence and
industry among us means more en¬
terprise, more business, more money
and greater prosperity. Let us cast
our net and bag the shad among the
seekers of homes in the s >uth, for
wc have as good inducements and
natural advantages to offer as any
county in Georgia.
The \V. C. T. U. has succeeded in
procuring the passage of laws in
thirty-six states providing for tem
perance education in the public
schools. To educate the people gen
, * erally above drunkenness is the , best
and surest method of abolishing the
liquor traffic everywhere.
***
Folk-lore and Folk-cure.
Some of the scientists who make
a specialty of folk lore have lately
been making inquiries about the
malady which the counti} people
called spring fever, it is a genuine
maladv. • though more disagreeable
than serious. Yet it should be tak
en note of. While the scientists are
inquiring about the tone of tho mnl
ady, those who r.re suffering the las
situde, nervousness and melancholia,
that are its symptoms, should run
thc disease out of their systems by
means of that more subtle- scientist
and folk-cu^-S. S. S. This!.,
particularly necessary, since spring
fever leaves the system in such a
condition that it succumbs readily
to diseases that are more dangerous '
and less easily controlled. S. S. S.
■ rs a preventive as well as a remedy, j
Real Estate
BARGAINS!
One on store house. I
e hundred <
Z id in a ville
.
h of For h, 2 lit* re the For- ■
syt and K 'txville r< s crosses the road j
frx Macon t Barnesvdie—all may be j
$3000.00. A bargain lor a
man Four ?’energy Hundred and business capacity.
and sixteen acres of land 1
If miles from Holton, 20 tICres of fruit trees
of Alberta, St. John and Alexander variety
of peaches, with a a welH^ig house that cost
1500.(’0 all fur £4000.00.
An elegant cottage hon»e. within the
corporate limits of Forsyth, with one hun¬
dred and twenty-five acres of land attach
ed. The<e lands are fertile well watered
and well suited tor a dairy farm Price
for the ^ whole $4000.00. Or the house H
with an excellent orchard and fifty acres
of land for $3000.00 Or house and lot
without land §1000. One suburban resi
deuce with ninety acres ofl&nd, pleasantly
situated on railroad avenue outside of the
corporate limits of the town. Five acres
of this land has been planted in choice
grapes and 3000 vines, now of four years
growth, luscious give promsie of an ample crop of
fruit. To one wishing to engage
in grape culture a fine opening is Offered.
The price of this property is 441*0.00.
Five hundred acres of land near Boling
broke at low figures.
A number of building lots within and
without the corporate limits ol Forsyth,
and some of the choicest fayns«of Monroe
county, Also in cheap and on easy terms.
Bibb county half dozen building
lots between the city limits of Macon and
Crump's park at prices ranging from S4000
upwards.
Wanted by a customer a small cottage
home in Forsyth at a cost of eight or ten
hundred dollars. Parties wishing buy
or sell lands are invited to communique.
R. T. ASBURY,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
FORSYTH; GEORGIA.
Application lot Administration.
GEOlh i l \—Monroe county.—-Mary J.
Freeman has applied to me for letters of
administration on the estate of S. T. Free¬
man late of said county, deceased; this is
therefore to notify all persons interested to
show cause, if any they can, by the first
should Monday in May next why said letters
not be granted.
IV ltness my hand and official signature,
March 30th, 189i,
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Application for Dismission
O EORG1 A—Morn oe county.—Whereas
U J. W. Ford, administrator of Major
Blount late of said county, deceased, having
applied from his to said me for letters of dismmission
trust; tnis is therefore to no¬
tify all persons interested to show cause if
any, by the first Monday in July next why
said letters should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
March 30tli. 1891. °
’
JOHN T. McGINTY. Ordinary.
From the Ex-Governor of Florida.
Tallahassee, Fla., March 5, 1888.
Mr. A. K. Hawkes, Atlanta.—Dear Sir:
1 have thoroughly tested the glasses you
fitted to my eyes some time since, and have
found them to possess softness of vision
which surpasses anything ot the kind I
have ever worn; in "fact they are the best
glasses J ever used. Respectfully,
W. D. Bloxiiam.
His Sight Restored.
Mr. A. K-. Hawkes: .About a year ago
I procured my first pair of glasses from
some dealer, but they strained my eyes
and caused them tc* ache. T then bought
a pair of your Crystalized Lenses, and the
effect has been wonderful, as a proof ot
which, I do not Use any glasses now and
see as well as ever.
F. F. Daniel, M. D.
Editor Texas Medical Record.
From The Governor ot Louisiana.
Baton Rouge, La., Jan. 23, 1886.
To ?Jr. A. K. Hawkes.—Dear Sir: 1
desire to testify to the great superiority of
your Crystalized Lenses. They combine
great brilliancy the with softness and pleasant¬
ness to eye more than I have ever
found. S. D. McEnery.
Governor of Louisiana.
From Gov. jreiand of 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 1 have ever worn. I would
recommend to ffll who want a superior
glass. Very respectfully yours.
John Ireland.
Most brilliant, pure and perfect lenses in
the world. Gombined with great refract¬
ing power. They are as transparent and
colorless as light itself.
And for softness of endurance to the eve
can not be excelled, enabling the wearer to
read for hours without fatigue. In fact,
they are
Pefect Sight Preservers.
Testimonials trorn the leading physicians
in the L njted States, governors, senators,
legislators, stockmen, men of note yi all
professions and in different branches ol
gh-en.’Jim Lave hTd^theT^si^hfimproved
by their use.
Hawlie*’ Patent Extension.
SPRING EYE GLASSES,
The Finest in Existence.
And are recommended by the medical
^rritaHons 5 " 1 ^ danger^of
sure , producim*
cancer that is sometimes the result of using
ot h er evc-glasses, resting with*ease upon
a ° y nose '
Depot for these famous classes at
W. B. Sanders,
DEALER in Watches, Jewelry, etc., For-
3 ytL, Ga.
APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
f s GEORGIA—Monroe Maynard has applied county to —W here- for J
me
this is therefore t notify rill persons
interested to show cause, if any they can,
by the ^ters first shoo'd Monday in be April‘next’why granted. M it>
sa ‘ not
signature, this
‘ i
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary,
Gait’s COTTON PLANTER GANTTS
PATKM
Tlx 3 Best crx Bartlx I ForceFeed
---aNI) —
GANN T’S I.MPROVFI)
DOW -L \ W
> .-PLANTERS
A re the ’ est made 1 ’ p:iy
r ir i i to v them T! < ;re short.
fit suy managed, Perfect
star skips in plants! -4 rong- will
ly made; having im : 1111 s
out last all others. riflUKS TO MEET COMPETITION State quart , wanted.
Address JAMES T. GANTT, macon. ga.
DR. W. P. PONDER J
DRUGGIST.
A full stock ot‘ Drugs, Chemicals, Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Arti¬
cles, Perfumery, Cooking Extracts, Spices, Etc.
OILS—Kerosene and Fire Proof. •
GARDEN SEED JUST RECEIVED.
-Prescriptions carefully filled day oi night.
1 m
% 2
Si 2 2
for Infants and Children.
/
“Castoriaisso well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known 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.”
Carlos Martyn, d.D..
New York City.
Late Fastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
This Centaur Company^ 77 Murray Street, New Yore.
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I-55^SS4-CHCWST- f macon-ga
N ulau- ™ .. ■ ■» - - ■ ■ - — - m
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
T will be at the following named places on
1 the dates specified for the purpose of re
ceiving tax returns. The law requires each
tax payer to sign the affidavit to/the return
m my presence and the law will be enforc¬
ed in this particular.
1 will be at Benton’s April Oth, 27th and
May 18th. ^
Bolingbroke, Barnah, April 7th, 28th, May 19th,
May 20th. a. m. April 8th, a.m. 29th. a. in.
Russelvill, p. m, April 8th, p. m, 29th,
1 '. m. May 20th.
Culloden, April Oth, 30th, May 21st.
Lamont, April 10th, May 1st, 22nd.
Juliette, April 13th, May 4th, 25th.
Cabaniss, April 14tli, May 6th, 2fith.
Proctor’s, April loth, May Oth, 27th.
Unionville. April 10th, May 7th, 28th.
Johnstonville, I -will be in Forsyth, April 17th, May 8th, 29th.
at the court house,
each Saturday after April Oth until the
Tax books are closed.
L. B. THIGPEN, T. R.
March 17th, .1891.
'
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d W R B oyAL. U KE‘ GUARANIEX.11‘.'WITH: VERYIusTRUMENT
' ° GNQ 0° ~ L963 ‘ ACON ' , A u
application for twelve months
SUPPORT.
EORGIA—Moxroe county—W here¬
vJ as Saink J. Bowdom lias applied to me
late of said county deceased, this is there
fore to notify all persons interested that
1 will pass upon said application at 10
o clock a. rn. on the first Monday in April
next. ’ Witne^mv^and and official signa
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, '
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
Wi til out injurious medication.
“ For several years I have recommended I
your 1 Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
ao so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Pardkh, M. D.,
“Tho Winthrop,” 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
SHERIFF SALES FOE APRIL.
'tSflHLbe VY sold before the court house
door in the town of Forsyth on the
first Tuesday in April next, between the
legal hours of sale the following property
to-wit:
One No. 3. fifteen horse power Nagle
stationary boiler and detached engine
shaftings, couplers and fixtures; also one
fifty saw Lumma’s gin, feeder and eon
denser complete; Levied on as property of
I. H. Castlen defendant, to satisfy a li fa
issued from Monroe Superior Court in fa¬
vor of Rhodes & Waters vs. said I. H.
Castlen.
Also, at the same time and place one
hundred and ten acres of land more or
less, lyino in Middlefcrook’s district, and
bounded on the north by lands of Burwell
Green and Charlie Adams, east by Mrs.
Clark, south by Charlie Adams, and west
bp Burwell Green. Levied on as the prop¬
erty of J. W. King to satisfy a tax li fa
issued by B. C. Hay good tax collector, lor
■State and C’oun^v tax for the year 1890.
Levy made and returned to me bv S. T.
Willaimson, L. C.
Also at the same time arid place, forty
acres of land, more or less, lying in Cullo¬
den district, and bounded on the north and
Emma west by John Hay good, Jr., and Mrs.
Abercrombie,south Abercrombie,'west^bv by JamesCadaway, Mrs. Emma
by Oneai. and
east G. W. Levied on as the
property of Gus* Thomas to satis! y u tax ti
ta issued by B. C. Ilaytrood tax collector
for state and Countv taxes for the vear
1890. Levy made and returned to me bv F.
M. Anderson, L C.
March C- A. KING, Sheriff.
10, 1891.
Administrator’s Sale.
TAv virtue of an order from the court of
L) 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 bounded on the north by lands
of E. li. Ham, on the east by J. L. Mor¬
gan, on the south by C. A. Webb, and on
benefit the west by the public road. Sold for the
of heirs and creditors. Terms
cash. Mrs. M. E. N< Mullen,
February Administratrix.
9th, 1891.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
p EORGIA— Monroe eountv?-Whereas
\J William Walker surviving executor of
Eli II. \\ alker late of said countv deceased.
has applied to me for letters of "dismission
from his said trust, this is therefoae to
notify all persons interested to show cat: sc.
if any they can, bv the first .Monday in
June in-xt, why said letters of dismission
should m.t be granted. Witness rnv hand
and official signature this March 2nd 1891
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordiukry.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
O EORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
11 A. S. Thomas executor "of Jarrett
Thomas, deceased, has applied to me for let
tees of dismission from his said trust, this
is therefore to notify all persons interested
to show cause, if any, by the first Monday
in June next why said letters should not
be granted. Witness my hand and official
signature, March 2nd 1891.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
TEEIILIOH STOCK FARM!
(Monroe County, Ga.)
p. a. murphey, Prop.,
BARN ESV11 jLK, GKOI1G1 A.
Jersey Cattle,
—AND
Jersey Hogs,
Orders solicited for any of above
graded stock, which will receive
prompt attention.
A#V 5 . 1 °; mills If 00- l ra
i IES
I * 2.00
0 % i A V c=>
% o 0 -69- Boys
•75
m
P
X'
VY L. DOUGLAS
$2 SHOE ESKEs
riiutM, W.X ami LUSHAS, so stamped Brockton, on bottom. Mns». Address Sold
1)0 by
J.B. SHARP & SON
jF KOBSYJTl, GEORGIA.
pdORGlA—Monroe Vj Superior Court of said County.-—To county. the
"ho petition of J. E. Powtll, J. J. Ca¬
to,, B. D. Smith, W. E. Sanders, J. M
Piider, all of said county, and such other
jDsons as are or may be associated with
tVm, shows that they have formed them
*he il^cs into an association to be known as
Monroe Female College Boarding l)o
jartment Co. ; the objects of said associa¬
tion are to promote the interest of Monroe
Department College by providing and a Boarding
therefor pecuniary gain
for the stock holders. The particular bus¬
iness to be carried on by said Association
is the erection on or near the campus of a
suitable boarding house lor the pupils of
said college, the running, renting or leas¬
ing the same. The capital of said compa¬
ny. to be $5,000, ten per cent, of which
will actually be said paid in belore commenc¬
ing business; capital to be divided into
200 shares of §25 each. That the place of
doing business shall be in Forty th, Monroe
county, Georgia Wherefore your peti¬
tioners pray that they and their associates
and their successors may he incorporated
under the name of The Monroe Fema le
College Boarding Department Company,
for the purpose aforesaid and with a capi¬
tal of $5,000, for the term of twenty years
with their principal office and place of do¬
ing business in Forsyth, Georgia, and that
your petitioners, their a-sociates and suc¬
cessors may have confered upon them all
such rights, and powers and privileges as are
usual incident to corporations under
the laws of < leorgia.
J'kkxkh & Bi.oonwoinii,
‘A tt'in i'i s lor 1‘Hiiiiim rs.
Filul in offici* i‘Y! 28th, 1891.
(’villi- II. Sn A Kl'. S. (' \f.
Georgia, Monroe ('muiix -’1‘lie 'above
is a true e qw of the origit :,l pi litinii lbr
charter of The s . : s • *• • Female College
BofVnhug Department 1 touqu-n a* ;tp-,—*
yy. —tile a 1 .'..1 e.ird in ini- •ll/fCl*.
Feb 28th 1891 (’Y Ill's i MI \KI»,
(,'lcrk Sina-iior Court i. nr.»« Co., (!r.
A D M £ N18 T S A T0 A’ 3 SA LJ.
B Y virtue ot m 11 min >1 1 lie e.mi t of Or
dinmy. ol \ >ii roe ■ urn , well as by
the agreement ol the "I \\ llliam I u
gram .ate of said eountv, ■1 1 ‘Ceased, will he
sold belore tlm court'hou so door in the
town of Forsyth within tin- legal hours of
Salomon the full the first, l'liesday wit: in April next,
drend, I iwing property to One liun
<>ue and a fourth acres of laud, more
or less; the same being the ea<t half of lot,
two blind led and fifteen (215) of tin sev
enth (7th) dislrict of said county, adjoin¬
ing lands of M. B. Potts, F. A skin, It.
Maury and A. J. Ingran Sold for the
purpose of distribution among the heirs ot
said Win. Ingram, deceased 'I firms cash.
Trios- E. Ingram. Aministrator,
of William Ingram.
March 7th, 1891.
and Wliiskey Habita
cured at home with¬
out pain. Hook of par¬
ticulars sent FREE.
,-----B.M. WOOLLEY,M.D.
Atlanta, (ia. Office 104 J 4 Whitehall St,
SCHEDULE JN T o. 27.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
OF GEORGIA.
In effect March 1st, 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. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, . G:45, a. in
NO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL
Leaves Atlanta,....... ..... 7:10, a. rn
Arrives at" Griffin...... ..... 8:39, a. rn.
Arrives at Forsyth,... ..... 9:40, a. m
Arrives at Macon,.... .....10:45 a. rn
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon,......... 6 : 10 , a. m
Arrives Arrives at Forsyth,.., .. 7.o0, a. m
at Griffin,.... .. 8:20, a. rn.
Arrives at Atlanta,... ..10 00, a. m
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,....
Arrives at Griffin,..,
Arrives at Forsyth,
Arrives at Macon,...
NO 1 UP PASSENGER.
Leaves Macon,....... ..... 1:45, n. m
Arrives at Forsyth I • • — 2:45, p. m
Arrives at Griffin,.... 3:5.5, p. m.
Arrives ....
at 4 Atlan^.... ..... 5:35, p. m.
NO DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, ..... 7:10. p. m.
...
Arrives at Griffin,.., 8:53, p. m.
...
Arrives at Forsyth,. ltkOO p. m.
..
Arrives at Macon,... ...11:00, p. rn.
NO. 13 -CANNON BALL—UP.
Leaves Macon....... C: 10 p. m
Arrives .
Arrives at Forsyth, . 7: 12 p. m
at Griffin,.. 8:22, p. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, 10: 00 p. rn
NO. 14 —FLORIDA DIVISION.
Leaves Atlanta...... 11 :30 a. rn
Arrives at Griffin, 1;05. p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth.... 2: 45, p. m
Arrives at Macon...... ...... 3: 55, p. m
no. 95 UP WAY FREIGHT.
T L,ea ves Mac-on. 6: 20.
■ .... a. rn.
Arrives . at Forsyth. .... 8: 30, a. m.
Arrives at Griffin,, 11.30, a. in,
—
Arrives at Atlanta, ... 4:30, p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
NO. 96-DOWN way freight.
Leaves Atlanta....... 5: 45, a. m.
..
Arrives at Griffin,..., 10;10, a. m.
...
Arrives at Forsyth... 2: 00. p. m.
..
Arrives at Macon.... .. 5:10, p. in
Daily except Sunday.
For further infoimation apply to
GEO. W. ADAMS, Agent,
F.. T. CHARLTON, Forsyth, Pass. Ga.
Gen’l. Ag’t
Savannah, Ga.
J C SHAW, T. P A. .
Savannah, Ga,