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THE MONROE ADVRETISER I
FORSYTH GA.
OFFICIAL . r ORGAN „ OF rtf . MONROE COUNTY.
MY McGINTY <fe CABANISS.
Registered in the Post Office of For
yth, Ga., as second class matter
Tkkvs or SunscRiwrow:
One year................................. •?L50
Six Months........................... "
Four Months........................... f>0
Subscription payable in Advance. !
Aovkhtisi.vo Ratk.h- !
For each square of ten lines, or Jess, for .
the first insertion One Dollar, and for
each *ub»equor* insertion 10 cents. Re¬
duction made b contract f <r longer time.
Local Notices 10 cents per line for each
insertion.
All Obituary notices and tributes of re¬
spect. 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 : n advance.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY f9, 1891
KltlVG IN MiniGICAMX.
If the status of affairs in this sec¬
tion does not argue a need ot white
immigrants then we are mistaken in
appearances. There are sections of
Monroe eounty where this need is
specially apparent, and this need is
annually growing stronger.
Thoro are thousands of acres of
land untilled and gradually growing
into an untiilable state from tho need
of a denser population.
Tho homes of tho whites arc alrea¬
dy too sparse and growing more so
in some localities. ’Tis not neces¬
sary for us to state how this is being
done, but that it is so, is a patent
fact.
Doubtless more than half the farm
work done in the county is done
without tho eye of intelligence to
over look it, and a vast deal of it
without intelligent brains to direct
it. In these instances success is a
matter of chance, and any recupera¬
tion and improvement of the lands
thus cultivated isoutot tho question.
Indeed such a thing cannot be coun¬
ted on. And why is this true?
Simply bocauso there are not a suf¬
ficient number of white people in
this section. If there woro fifteen
thousand white people in Monroe
county, and there is room for more,
her farm management would under¬
go a complete revolution, evidences
ot her intelligence would be greatly
multiplied, her pooplo would coon
be traveling out of tho old ruts, her
prosperity would be quadrupled, and
tho pleasures of a home in the rural
districts would be much enhanced
J
many of her now waste places would
bo brought under requisition, and
evidences of prosperity would be visi¬
ble everywhere.
Now can we secure this needed
class? By thorough and proper or¬
ganization and working in that di¬
rection, wo believe we can, and of
those who are American born. \Ye
want none of the off-seornings of
Europe. And by organization in
connection with the Sourthern Im¬
migration Bureau we can secure
such immigrants’as are needed to
fill up our sparse sections. Unless
some such step be taken it is not
difficult to surmise what the results
of the future will be.
WILL TH1CV GKT THE $100?
We are being frequently asked the
question, “will the soldiers’ widows
get tho 8100, which have been prom¬
ised them by tho state?” Answer¬
ing this question from a common
sense stand point we would say, yes.
Because by an act of her legislature
Georgia is as much bound to pay
that debt, as to pay any other debt
of her contracting. Indeed the hon¬
or of the state is at stake in liquida¬
ting tliis claim. Through its law¬
making power, the state has said
these widows shall have one hundred
dollar pensions, from her treasury,
and the state is able to make good
this promise, and we see no reason
tor any one to doubt her doing so.
It has been suggested, and that
may be true, that in this matter the
legislature cut off a larger slice than
they expected. Nevertheless, tho
quid is cutoff, and if it is large still
it must be chewed. There is no
honorable way ot dumping it out, if
there was any disposition to do so.
Yes Georgia is as much and as
honorably bound to pay to the sold¬
iers widows the pension promised as
is .o .... an individual ...m.,,viuui to IV pay pay hispromisso- ms pruiuisso
ry note. At least it appears that
way from our stand point.
In Fulton Nmcrior Com-t , asl
Tuesday three men, two white, ; and
sentenced . . to be
one negro, were
hung. Charles M. Ozburn, for
killing .1 ns. M. Bradly in Atlanta
was sentenced to be hanged on June
26th ; E. A. Underwood, for killing
Alex Sayre on July 10th, aud Geo.
Washington Col. tor murdering Ben
Oliver Col, on July 3rd. So if there
be no change in the programme, At
lanta will have three hangings in
succession, a week apart.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA., TUESDAY, MAY 19 1891.
PIBMr K A I It % V A<; A.\f JK.
it needs but a cursory glance at j
current history to prove the fact that j
public extravagance is the curse of.
our government. It is breeding
springs of corruption that widen in-I
to broad streams as they flow on- j
ward from their source.
• A little serious reflection forces
the conclusion that wastefulness of
public monies is piling upon the
supporters of government unbear
able burdens, is destroying the hap
pi ness and content of the people, and
is making public office the open ar
terics through which is flowing out
the life blood ofthc nation.
The lamentable fact that confronts
the people of the American Union
to-day is, that reckless public ex¬
travagance is robbing tho toilers, of
tho land of their hard earnings and
reducing them to poverty and want.
National government for the good,
happiness, content, moral and social
elevation of the governed, is a thing
of the past. Tho extravagant leaks
attaching to the public treasury are
but orifices through which are flow¬
ing streams of political blood poison¬
ing that produce in the body politic
corruption deep and damning. The
evils of this are falling more heavily
upon, and are felt more keenly by,
the toiling poor of the land than
any other class.
Commenting on this subject in his
speech before the democratic club of
Buffalo, N. Y. last week Ex-president
Cleveland used the following strong
language:
J believe the most threatening fig¬
ure which to-day stands in the way
of the safety of our government
and tho happiness of our people, is
reckless and wicked extravagance
in our public expenditures. It is
tho most fatal of all the deadly brood
born of governmental perversion. It
hides beneath its wings the betrayal
of the people’s trust and holds pow¬
erless in its fascinating glance the
people’s will and conscience. It bra¬
zenly exhibits to-day a billion dol¬
lar eongiess. But lately a large
surplus remained in the people’s
public treasury after meeting all
expenditures then by no means eco¬
nomical. This condition was pre¬
sented to tho American people as
postive proof that their burden of
taxation was unjust because unnec¬
essary; and yet while tho popular
protest is still heard, tho harpy of
public extravagance devours the
surplus and impudently calls upon
its staggering victims to bring still
larger supplies within tho reach of
-*-tn insatiate appetite. * A few short
years ago a pension roll amounting
to 853,000,000 was willingly main
tained by our patriotic citizens.
To-day public extravagance de¬
crees that three times that sum slut!!
be drawn from the people upon tho
pretext that its expenditure repre¬
sents the popular love of the soldier.
Not many years ago a river and
harbor bill appropriating 11,000,000
gave Now rise to a loud popular protest.
public extravagance commands
an appropriation ot 22,000,000 for
tho same purposes and the people
are silent. To-day millions are paid
for bare-faced subsidy, and this is
approved or condoned at the behest
of public extravagance and thus a
new marauder is turned loose, which
in company with its vicious tariff
partner, bears pilfered benefit to the
households of favored selfish inter
csts.
Turn where we will we see the
advance of this devouring and de¬
structive creature.
Our Democratic faith teaches us
that tho useless exaction of money
from the people upon tho false pre¬
text of public necessity is the worst
of all governmental perversions, and
involves the greatest of all dangers
to our guarantees ot justice and equ¬
ity. We need not unlearn this les¬
son to apprehend the fact that be¬
hind such exaction and as its source
of existence, is found public extrava¬
gance. The axe will not be laid at
the root of the unwholesome tariff
tree with its vicious inequality and
injustice*until we reach and destroy
its parent and support.
(.:i Grippe Agnlu.
During the epidemic of La Grippe \
last season Dr. King’s New Discov- j
cry for , Consumption, Coughs . and , j
Colds, proved to be the best remedy, ,
Keports from tho man} who used it j
confirm this statement. The\ " eic |
not only quickly relieved, but the l
disease left no bad after results. e j
| ask d you to give this remedy a trial j
an V°, S u ;y^iRoethat you wiU be
satisfied . with results, or the purchase
price will be refunded. It has no
j equal Ghest in or La Lung Grippe, Troubl or any Throat, ;
; e. |
Trial * r,!l1 bottle free at any " r Drug St ore.
. Large bottles. -50c. and 81.00?
I
Liie new negro college to be es
' tablished by the state from funds re
ceived ceiveu of oi the me general general government, 1
j may not go to Savannah although
that point was decided upon by the
>orami S5 ione rS having the matter in
' t.nu ago. Sa.annah
won by J making & the best bid ' for the
,, ^ ^ a sil rHl
° >‘
* 150# ° Bnt 11 n0 » seems !
that the cash is not to be forth-com- j
J ing, and bcnce some other point in
the state may get the college.
Mr. C. C. Campbell, of Campbell’s
Cotton Compress Co., city of Cinein
nati, Ohio, writes: “Everybodyfinds
relief shortly after using Bradyero
tine for headache.
GEORGIA AT rilfTAGO.
Shail Georgia Do represented
an exhibit at the great fair
be held in Chicago in 1893, is a
that nowpromises to bo Ieftto
people of the state to answer.
\\ hile it is true that the late conven
at Atlanta, called to consider j
question, resoluted an appropii- j
of $100,000 by the legislature a ! i
the unsoUed i , questions . thej
can
legislature do so in a constitutional
way? still remains.
It may he when the legislature
convenes in July and thoroughly
sifts tho matter, that it may decide
that it is beyond that body’s consti¬
tutional scope to make such appro- ■
priatio". If such should bo
finding of the legislature, then, as of
course, Georgia's exhibit at Chicago
wojuld have to depend upon other
sources and channels for money
to meet the expense of such exhibit.
And if it be that tho money need
ful to this step must come from indi
vidual, community or county
contributions, then the matter
should be thoroughly placed before
the people, in order that they may
study it in all its bearings and di
vine it possible what great benefits
will likely accrue to Georgia from a
creditable exhibit on that occasion.
An exchange writing on this point
touching Georgia’s exhibit, says :
If it is finally determined that the
state can do nothing the people will
have to put their hands into their
pockets and contribute an amount
sufficient to let the world know
something about the Empire State of
the South.
If Georgia were to make the effort
she could furnish exhibits which in
number and variety would make a
very interesting fair. What folloy
it would be therefore, for her people to
make no effort to place her in the
position to which she is entitled at
the Columbian fair.
To some of them 8100,000 may
seem to be a large sum to spend in
making an exhibit ot the state's pro¬
ducts, but it is small in comparison
to the benefits the state would re¬
ceive from tho expenditure of that
sum. The fact is, the world is just
beginning to understand whata great
stale Georgia is. Only a little is
yet known respecting her resources,
but the more that is known the
greater is the inflow of capital and
immigrants, and the stale’s wealth
increases in proportion to tho in¬
crease of this inflow.
The state must be represented at
the Columbian fair, and in a way
that will cause Georgians to feel
proud of her. If the legislature
does not appropriate the money
necessary to enable her to make an
exhibit her people must tax them¬
selves to do it. And her exhibits
must bo such as will leave no doubt
as to tho greatness of her resources.
-♦ <>♦------— -
A V032 u ^ iUhuk VmiCT*
Large allowance is to bo made for
the sweeping assertion of the poet
that “In tho spring a young man’s
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
love.” It certainly is not true of the
malarial young man, whose fancy, if
he has any. is of tho dull and heavy
varity. The malarial young man
marches around as the captive of
General Debility. The readiest and
most obviqus means of escape are af¬
forded by 8. S. S. which, without
any flourish, routs General Debility
and his malarial aliies. What is
true of the young man is true of the
young ludy, and the whole host of
sufferers. 8. 8. S. is a specific for
malaria.
The Library p IVot Ife*.
Winter has gone, the rainy season
is passed, dry weather is in prospect,
ana the picnic season is at hand; and
now what prevents the assembling of
our citizens on some pleasant evening
and spending at least one hour in or¬
ganizing the Library Association?
Is the indifference of our people on
this subject the stumbling block that
is in the way? We do not think so.
Is it because our citizens do not be¬
lieve that great benefits will grow out
of a good library in our town? We
do not think so. Then what hinders
us from assembling, organizing the
association, and giving the liferary good"li¬ a
start? If we will do this, a
brary will soon be the result.
Advice to Mothei:>>,
Dr. Diggers" , Huckleberry Cordial .
shouM a | w;iy8 be used for children
teethiniA- -It soothes the child, soft
ens {_j lC <r UmS) aliavs the pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy
for lhe bowe i 8 . Trv it>
CHILD BIRT^H • • •
• • • EASV •
“ Mothers’ Friend ’’ is a scientific¬
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre=
dient of recognized value and in
.
constant use by the medical pro¬
fession. These ingredients are com¬
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
MOTHERS
17^ 1 I IT LL IN 1VT U 9 9
• | m
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con¬
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sentbr express on receipt of price ft.50 per bottifl
BRADFtELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Gr.
* SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
J. W. PRESTOX. A. S. GILES.
HOPE poliiill- •.
PRESTON, GILES & POLHILL.
ATTORNEYS AXD COUXCELtOKS AT LAW.
Office, 510 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
\Yill practice in all the State and
United States Courts of Georgia.
The Drf Mprli Broken.
The drouth which had been pre
vailiu B * n this section tor some weeks
was broken last week. Wednesday
morning dawned on us with a gentle
rain falling which continued for sev¬
eral hours of the morning giving
quite a freshness to vegetation and
putting the lands in working order.
Indeed all nature seemed to revive
uu der the refreshing intluence ot the |
rain, while the faces of the people j
wore a more pleasing smile.
MONROE COUNTY
T^A f AKMLKS. milFrifi
T ATCT^i NOTICE !
We wish at an early day to issue
a circular describing tho lands .on
hand for market. The more the
number ot acres and the greater the
variety of farms, the stronger the
probability of attracting capitalists
and ot suiting individual purchasers,
Those wishing to sell therefore
would do well to come forward and
make their entries at once.
A Hotel with capacity of more
than twenty rooms finely located in
one of the best counties of the state
may be purchased on favorable terms
by applying to
R. T. ASBURY
REAL ESTATE AGENT
FORSYTH; GEORGIA.
Wmmm & &
■
The Wonderful Cure For
Rheumatism. ?
Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Certificate d M. H. BLANDF0RD,
Associate Justice of Supreme Court of Ga.
I have been a great sufferer for a number of
years from Indigestion and Rheumatism,and
have suffered from a general letting down of
the system for a long while. I have taken a
few boUles of your medicine (Wooldridge’s
oheerf Wopderltfi uiWVeconnnend Cure) with marvelous results, and
it to ail who are suffer¬
ing from these complaints.
May 13 , 1889 . M. H. BLANDFORD.
MANUFACTURED BY
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE C0 U
COLUMBUS, GA.
FOR SALE MY ALL DRUGGISTS.
sstawKE^ai
& :Bj
From the Ex-Governor of Florida.
Tallahassee, Fla., March 5, 1888.
Jlr. 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 a 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. Ilawkes: About a year ago
I procured my first pair of glasses from
some dealer, blit they strained my eyes
and caused them to ache. I then bought
a pair ot your Crystalized Lenses, and the
effect has been wonderful, as a proof ot
which, l do not use any glasses now and
see as well as ever.
F. F. Daxikl, M. D.
Editor Texas Medical Record.
From The Governor ol Louisiana.
Baton Rouge, La., Jan. 23, 1886,
To Mr. A. K. Hawkes.—Dear Sir : I
desire to testify to the great superiority of
your Crystalized Lenses. softness They combine
great brilliancy with and pleasant¬
ness to the eye more than I have ever
found. S. D. McExery.
Governor of Louisiana.
From Gov. Ireland ol 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 bv puj poses that intended, 1 have they are not surpassed I would | j
any ever worn.
recommend to all who want a superior
glass. Yery respectfully your
John Irklaxd.
Most brilliant, pine and perfect-lenses in
j tiie world. ■Combined with great refract¬
ing power. They are as transparent and
colorless as light jtse]f. endurance
• And for softness of to the eye
can not be excelled, enabling the wearer to
read for hours without fatigue. In fact,
they are
Pefect Sight Preservers.
Testimonials from the leading physicians j
in the United States, governors, senators,
legislators, stockmen, of in all '
men note
professions and in different branches oi
trad- s. bankers, mechanics, eft-., can be 1
given, who have had their eight improved
by their use.
Ilsswke-s’ Paienl Extension.
SPRING EYE GLASSES,
The Finest in Existence.
And arc recommended by the medical i
faculty throughout the country. Nj pres
sure producing irritations. No danger of ,
cancer that is sometimes the result of using ;
other eve-glasses, resting with et»se upon
any nose.
Depot for these famous Musses at
_ A17 TD Hi
kJCbJ4.v.LtyI Q TI
** * *
DEALER in Watches, Jewelry, etc., For*.
yth, Ga.
JAMES T. GANTT,
MACON, GA.
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
IMPROVED COTTON GINS,
FEE UK US AND CONDENSERS.
REPAIRING OF COTTON GINS a SPEC1ATY.
HAVE GANTT'S IMPROVEMENTS FUTON YOUli GINS,
1T WILE FAY YOU. SAT IS E ACTIO N GCA RAN T E E D.
write for prices.
V ■
That we keep a full line of pure
DRUGS AND MEDICINES 5
Stationery, Toilet Articles, Combs, Brushes, choice Perfumery, Colognes,
Bulk Extracts for the Kerchief and Toilet, Ac., Ac.
We use only the best goods in compounding physician's proscriptions.
Soda and Mineral Waters on draught,
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OF
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Are now ready and we invite inspection of goods and prie es. Our boys’
and children’s line is very complete, Full slock of neckwear, shirts and
everything to complete a gentleman or boy’s wardrobe.
■REDD I Nd BAj_j J D WIN
3G8 Second Street, M AGON, GEORGIA
■sR-vor irmmwiiH 'nm?
txM m
4
inf-'
111 wmm I Sitli
;ni!7ffi[ffinTfilifITll[IlflTllllliMll Hill li ii
%■ i
!S ipj
THE OLD RELIABLE
AND CONDENSER.
—MAN REACT i:RED BY
e 3
PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA,
It will be to your interest to write to or call on
S. ii. GRISWOLD, General Agent.
Prices Warehouse, Fourth Street. MACON, GA.
-■<«£»< a fmmm Ml .44 e
M
KSBpp i t T
: V"
J mm* ■ m gmm
TCI *!.
"
'
-
: -"A-—
THE CELEBRATED GULLET GINS, j
FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS.
We are also Agents for ATLAS ENGINES and BOILERS and “SAIL
OR ?> COTTON ELEVATORS.
SSrSend for Prices and give us your Address early.
THOS. M. CLARKE & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
APPLICATION for dismission.
r\ EORGI A— Monroe county—'Whereas
11 A. S. deceased, Thomas' has executor applied to of J armt
Thomas, his me lor
tees of dismission from said trust, this
is therefore to notify all persons interested
to show cause, if any, by the first Mondav
in June next why said letters should not
be "ranted. March Witness 2nd my 1891. hand and official"
signature, 3 JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordim
try.
Application for Dismission.
p EORGI A—Mom oe county.—. Whereas
(j[ J. W. of Ford, said administrator deceased, of }f a ;,. r
Blount late county, h iving
applied to me for letters of dis Dinii.-^iort
from bis said trust; tnis is therefore to no
tify all parsons interested to snow cause it
any, by the first Monday in July next win
said letters should not be granted.
"Witness my band and official signature
March 30th. US91.
JOHN T. McGIN 1 N , Ordinal •y
APPLICATION TOR DISMISSION.
n KOTIGIA Mmirce 'county—"Wliorras
(jglVilliam "Walker late of jnirviving said exee’.itor ,'|
Eli !f. Walker county deiva-cd,
has applied to me lor letters of dismiss ion
from his said trust, this is tlierefo te to
notify, all persons hitiff-ested to .-howeausy
if any they can, by ihe first .Monday in
June next, why said letters of dismission
should not be granted. Witness my hand
and official signature this March 2ml IS'U
T. McGINTY, '
JOHN Ordinary.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
I will be at specified the following named pi e’es on
the dates 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 he enforc¬
ed in this particular.
1 will be at Benton’s April Gth, 27th and
May 18th.
Bolingbroko, April 7th, 28th, May l'dtli.
Hamali, a. in. April 8th, a. m. 29th, 11. Ill
May 20th.
Russelvill, p. m, April 8th, p. in 2!ffli
p. in. May 20th.
Culloden, April 9th, 30th, May 21st.
Lament, April 10th, AI ay 1st, 22nd.
Juliette, April 13th, May 4th, 25th.
Cabaniss, April 14th, May 5th, 2(itli.
Proctorfc, April 15th, May Gth, 27tli.
Unionvillc. April 16th, May 7th, 28th.
Johnstonville, April 17th, May 8th, 29th.
I will be in Forsyth, at the court house,
each Saturday after April 6t.li until the
Tax books are closed.
L. B. THIGPEN, T. R
March 17th, 1891.
POSTAGE STAMPS
WANTED.
time Everybody should look up their old war
envelops bearing Confederate States
$2.00 postage stamps. 1 pay cash for all kinds.
each given for the 5 cents .stamps ot
MACON & ATHENS
issued by the postmaster in 1861, Write
for circular giving list of stamps wanted
to Fred brick. North am*,
Lock Bdx 20, Dockertown,
New Jersey
CD CD Q err
CD <fh o
I iadies for
D .»?■»« X?,! 1 7 *
-
wfnO IgipPp _ $ 1.75 boys
7 Ml m
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE ther Gen Rjiee tlem ew clal- "ii. ar
ranted, W. D. DOUULASi and so stamped on bottom. Address by
lirockton, Mass. Sold
J. B. SHARP & SON
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Application for Administration.
G eorgia M onroe County.—Whereas
AV . (J. Corley has applied to me for let¬
ters of administration on the estate of
Joseph Huguely, late of said county, de
cesed ; 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 the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this May 4th, 1891.
JNO. T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Application ior Administration.
p LX EORGIA—Monroe County.—Whereas
Bethel S. Alston and John J. Alston
have filed their application for letters of
administration on the estate of II. M. Har
vev, late of said county, deceased, this is
therefore to notify all persons interested
to show cause, if any, to this court, by the
first Monday in June next, why said let¬
ters should, not be granted the applicants,
this W May itness my hand and official signature,
4th, 1891.
JOHN T. McGINTY - , Ordinary.
Application for. Administration..
/pi EORGI A—Monroe County. —Whereas
Hiram Harbuck has applied to me ior
letters of administration on the esttdjfcp
ceased, 4. Harbuck, late of said countx^^-’
this is therefore to notify all per¬
sons 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,
this May 4th, 1891.
JOHN T, McGINTY, Ordinary.
Application for Dismission.
G LO RGIA—} I on roe County.— A herc
a f D. A. Gunn, Administrator of W . 1L
Gunn, deceased, has applied to me for let¬
ters of dismission from his said trust, this
is therefore to cite ail persons interested to
show cause, if any, by the first Monday in
August next why said letters should not he
granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this May 4th,'' 1891.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
VERMILION STOCK FARM!
(Monroe County, Ga.
P. A. MURPHEY, Prop.,
BARNESYILLE. GEORGIA.
Jersey Cattle,
—-AXD—
Jersey Hogs,
Orders solicited for any ol above
graded stock, which will receive
prompt attention.