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fKTISEIi
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GA.
iRHF rnilNTY^
A BAN 188.
t Offi )f For
t ter
RIPTION:
FI.50
i* Month) 75
Four Mont 50
iUD
Advkktmi.vo Rates•
K- .r • inre 1 >f ten line*, or U for
the first in i rtion One Dollar, and for
each nub 1 nor * nsortion >0 eenfs. Re
duetion made b eontmet f ,r longer time.
L<* Notice) 10 cent* per line for each
insertion.
All Obituary notices and tribnteB of re
gpe< t, charged for. Five cents per line.
All communications intended to j»ro*
mote the private or political ends or inter¬
est? of individuals advertisements or corporations and will be
ch*rgi-l as must be
paid f.*r : n advance.
TUESDAY M0HN1NG, JUNE 9, 189!
I.OOH A H KH TIIK YAUBANT*.
Go where wo will, we find men and
women, who are industrious, active,
energetic, ready and willing to
work, and who are diligently at
Work in obedience to(iod'seomrnand.
While this is true, it is also true that
will find many who are not thus,
and not a few who can not be prop¬
erly classed save it be .in the lino ot
vagrants. And a close observation
will satisfy anyone that this class
is increasing throughout this coun¬
try. They oompriso the non-work¬
ers, who produce nothing, do noth¬
ing, have no visible means of sup¬
port, no employment and seek none.
They arc to he found in large cities,
small cities, towns, villagos and in
the country. They aro passing
through this world living on the la¬
bor of others, and are not only dead
weights but evil nuisances to any
community in which they happen
to bo. Out of this class naturally
develop') burglars, thieves and rob¬
bers. They have no pride of char¬
acter, no ambition, no aspiration,
but are simply self abandoned idlers,
profligates and roaming tramps.
An exchange says of them :
“They are able-bodied men, but it
soon becomes evident that they have
no occupation, and arc seeking none.
They fill the legal definition of va¬
grancy by having no visible moans
ofsuppdrt, and by leading idle and
dissolute lives. Their presence in a
oitv is a constant menace
peace, ils morals and its property.
They live upon the labor of
produce nothing, and in the course
of time go to swell the ranks of more
active criminals.”
Yes, they are vagrants
and are ameniblo to the vagrant
law. They prowl about the towns
and through tho country simply to
seek an opportunity tor plundering
a living from those who do work.
There is no channel through
which these ‘.‘dead beat” idlers can
be reached except through the va¬
grant law, and its rigid entice¬
ment, in every instaifce^ould be a
blessing to the whole people. And
if the present vagrant law is not
sufficiently broad and sweeping to
meet the emergency, it should be
made so, and that speedily. Idle¬
ness and vagrancy, which constitute
the hot-bed of profiligacy and'disso¬
lute habits should not bo toleratad
anywhere nor among any people.
Wherever evidences of these come to
the surface the vagrant la*v should
be speedily and rigidly enforced.
Touching its enforcement the At¬
lanta Constitution says:
“So long ns we ignore the vagran¬
cy law wo may expect to see a
worthless class in the city recruited
by tho same class in the country,
and our streets will swarm with
tramping negroes and a few whites
whose labor is actually needed in
many lines ot cinplovment.
NYe must get rid ot these nuisances.
or thev will take possession of the
cities and towns, and make it neces
sarv to double our police force. The
vagrancy statute is one of the best
laws in our penal code. It does not
strike at tho honest poor man who
is out of work and looking tor a job.
Jt is aimed at the fellow who with
no means of support is determined to
lead an immoral and idle life.
Wo must put new life into this
halt-dead statute and carry it oat.
The beneficial effects of such a course
will soon be apparent."
lufaucy to Old Ajje.
Nothing is more remarkable than
the fact that a medicine which is
powerful enough to cure the most
horrible form of blood poisoning can
be given with impunity to a little
child that is ailing: and yet this is
the record of Swift sSpecific (S. S. 8.)
It is a germ destroyer, a purifier, a
great remedial agent; it is powerful,
and yet harmless; it is a medicine
that contains no mineral poisons; all
its results are beneficent; it is com
pounced from nature’s own labora^
lory, and works on nature^ lines to
cure disease; it restores" ipv : ves and
reinyigoratcs the system; it may be
used as a tonic by the nio^t^ielieate
woman; it may be given dd up
the constitution of a littl ^Fiild, or it
may be employed to resL (to health
the unhappy victim obfl E»d poison
In results. each case it^H work won
mm
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: GA.. TUESDAY JE CO J 891,
TIIK Ui mi.T'* Or THE rKAZK.
For more than twenty years a
money erase has had possession of
! t,IC 01 ° ur W,l ° Ie C0Untr il
'’
has been to a large extent the absor
bing thought and almost constant
topic among all classes. Devising,
j planing and scheming to make
money has, and is still engaging the
minds of.the people. peculation
has been the great resort of thous
ands in their haste to be rich. The
results of this constant and long con
linned ci-aze bavt* been various.
It has developed a ion- millionaires
at w hose nod ; nd finger touch the
business world sometimes trembles,
It has brought to surface some weal
thy people, and has produced well
mgh a plutocracy in our
merit. It has also spread over tins
country a stream of corruption and
venality, deep and broad and strong,
This part «l its results ure cropp
ing out at various points throughout
the country, and it is coming in the
wreck and ruin of those who, under
the money craze have and are re¬
sorting to questionable methods for
the purpose of accomplishing the un¬
wholesome desires growing out of
such craze. Men who have reached
the age of hoary locks with good rec¬
ords behind them are tumbling into
these moral wrecks and ruins in this
way.
licforing to the financial crashes
in its own city, growing no doubt
out of this same mania the Philadel¬
phia Times sends forth the following
indignant comment :
‘‘The imprisoned, fleeing and bon¬
ded wrong-doers who are now exe¬
crated by the community are only
the logical creation of our rotten po¬
litical, social and religious systems,
which call no halt upon the lawless
and the hypocrite. The religious
organization that crowns the reck>
less speculator with its greenest gar¬
lands is no less guilty than the po¬
litical organization that promotes
Iho representatives of its own cor¬
ruption. These blunders which are
worse than crimes do not disprove
the beneficnco of religion any more
than they disprove tho existence of
honest citizenship, but they do prove,
and pointedly and painfully prove,
that the thief and the hypocrite can
ply their vocations because the sen¬
sibilities ot church and state are
blunted by the gradual and growing
tolerance of crime.
We can safely leave the miserable
Criminals to the law, but while we
are reaping this terrible harvest of
crime and shame, it is tho duty of
every public journal, of*ever^’ pulpit
and of every conscientious citizen to
turn back to the fountain that has
flung this stream of lawlessness up¬
on us. The mousing politicians
whoso methods bred public robbery
take no pause to halt their own fear¬
ful work; but the people, tho honest
citizen and the sincere religionist of
every political and religious restor¬ faith,
are now called to tho task of
ing public authority to respect for
purity and law. Let the harvest of
crime bo gathered, as it must, but
lot it teach tho new and imperious
duties the new and grave occasion
demands, and let every good citizen
take high resolve that only tested
integrity can command responsible
position in church or state.”
Nor is this moral ruin and other
results refered to, the only evil pro
duct of this craze and craving for
money. Ii has worked more or less
injury to the farming interest of the
country, especially in the south. Jt
has engendered and fostered in the
minds of southern planters and ev¬
ery negro who fills the soil that there
is but one money product possible
in the cotton belt of the south.
Therefore all theirenergies and eff¬
orts have been turned to the culture
of that lone product, which has pro*
von and is proving a em’se to this
southern section.
Klectrie Bittern.
l his . reined} ... is becoming so well
known dal and mention. so^popular All as to who need have no
s P e(
uset ^ Llectric. Bitters sing the same
son £ praise. A purer medicine
not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed.
Llectne Bitters will cure all dis
oases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
lomovo I * hi pies, Boils, Salt Rheum
anti other affections caused by im
P ure bl0od - M ill drive malaria
trom lll o system and prevent as well
f , Headache, C onstipation and
llr p
indigestion try Electric. Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.—Price 50 cts. and
| $1 per bottle at any Drug Store.
j Report comes through the agri
] cultural commissioner that the acre
a S° of cotton in Georgia is 20 per
cent, less than last year, that the
! condition of the crop is 25 per cent,
below what it was at this time last
...... .
j e ‘ U ’ au< M IK piosptc > summ
*
> U P» are that unless we have a re
markable summer and a very late
j fall the crop will fall far below the
average.
---»*»■
A Dorter's I’ntieittn.
of than his patients ! Because when
1 ho goes to bed some one is sure to
! wrap him up. The prudent
advises his patients to keep Dr. Big
gers’ Huckleberry Cordial to
sudden attacks of the bowels.
THE ROAD QTEATIOIV.
'l’he question of public roads is
attain being discoursed upon at some
ien s ttl *>y thfc press of the state.
This must be taken ns an evidence
that the people are becoming inter- I
ested in this important question,
While Georgia is making progress
in almost ever other line; she is irak
ing no progress in improving and;
maintaining her public roads, but is]
running along in the same old ruts :
that were marked out sixty years
ago. The changed conditions of
things in Georgia and the great de- ;
mand for rapid transit id ovorv way
makes it imperativethat there should \
j be a change in the system of w<Jrk
; ing and keeping up our public high
ways. There is pretty general
j complaint from all sections of the
state that our public roads, instead
of being improved,'made better for
travel and keeping progress with
the age, arc annually becoming
worse. This is known to be true in
our own county. This grows out of
the fact’ that the people upon whom
this public duty devolves, have
learned that the present law on this
subject imposes unjust and unequal
burdens; that road hands in some
sections have a much heavier burden
upon them in keeping up the roads
than those in other sections. And
this is an infraction of those princi¬
ples that lie at the foundation of our
goverment. For road-working can
be construed into nothing short of a
tax upon those who have to do the
work, and any tax that does not bear
equally upon all is out of harmony
with equity and justice.
The road workers of the stale are
looking to our legislators for a beG
ter system of performing this public
duty. It is indeed a question of
weight, that demands the earnest
consideration of the best and ablest
minds, in order to evolve a road sys
tem that will give us better public
roads, and at the same time bear
equally upon all.
We would be glad to hear some of
the practical, level-headed farmers
of Monroe give their views on tbigs
question through the columns of the
Advertiser.
A Wonder Worker.
Mr. Frank Huffman, a young
man of Burlington, Ohio, states that
he had been under the care of two
prominent physicians, and used
their treatment until he was not able
to get around. They pronounced
his ease to be consumption and in¬
curable. He was persuaded to try
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con¬
sumption, Coughs and Cold and at
that time was not able to walk
across the street without resting.
He found, before he had used half
of i dollar bottle, that lie was much
litter ; ho continued to use it and is
today enjoying good health. If
you have any Throat, Lung or
Chest Trouble- try it. We guaran¬
tee satisfaction. Trial bottle tree at
any Drug Store. Large size 50c
and SI.00.
*
*-----
The first issue ot the Musical Ad¬
vocate, Macon, Ga., edited by Messrs,
R. M. McIntosh and J. W. Burke, is
on our table. U i« a sprightly sjaeet
full of sparkling matter, and is wor¬
th}' a place in every home. May it
prosper and move rapidly forward to
the height of success.
Ten thousand car loads is^now the
estin ate tor the melon crop of Geor¬
gia this season. The facilities foi
getting this crop to far-off markets
have been greatly improved, the
railroads showing a disposition to
encourage such enterprises.
Unless we mistake the indexes in
the political sky, they strongly point
to a great political revolution in this
country. Such revolutions come
through the masses, and these are
ripening for it.
* M, ‘- J - 11 ■ hsl,11 » P, ’ ca,dent . -Morn
ing News'Co., Savannah, Ga., says:
a member of my family who has
been a niartvr to neuralgic ncad
a( . hcs f or twenty years, has found
in B ra ay C n>tine an infallible remedy.
-
Severe hail and wind storms pre¬
vailed m the .Northwest last week
! doing much damage.
The secretary of the new Peoples’
party has issued n c-all from Milwau
kee. W is., for a convention of that
party . be held . St. Louis, June
to in
13th, to arrange a plan of action for
the coming campaign.
; News comes from Washington,
that a clerk in the dead letter office
j has been caught taking money fi-om
letters passing into that office. Is
that stealing from the dead?
---—
Are Harried People Uappyf
altogedder how dey enjoy demsclves;
if dev hab chilluns an keep Dr. Big
-> Hnckleber-v Cordial, dev
gers are
! certain to be, for hit will cure de
bowel troubles an did e Chilian teeth
* ing/’ ^ "A
*4iag| r u
There are some pe rsons in the
world, bo! they are aj few, S
who imagine themsvjlvos a lover
singers,.and who jump rom one part
of the music to another] i n e song
when privileged to takcjnart i, con
gregational singing. ■
■
.Relative t*“> this class. iTe usieal
Advocate thus remarks;
“Somewhere about almo-t every
volunteer choir there is to be found i
a hc-looking thiug—ssex -t clearly j
f ‘
Bliip|> j ns , rom OIro i, arm0 „y
part to another during the singing
of each and every song f every
v 't'e. It usually seeks to attract
“£*"}'*' tasl ylhen 'soprano"*then
tenor again, and so on. servil^. attf so on,
to the end of the And,
strong* these wonderful to relate, it produces all
effects from its one
j’ing one'p'nd as weli'as anmhcr. and
so it can."- v
A Dniigcroiiw Habit.
We frequently notice gentlemen
particularly those the j
more of young¬
er class, help their wives or other
ladies into a buggy or carriage \*ith
the lines nothin hand ig on the
dash. We know this to’b/a danger
ous iiabit from instances pruning di¬
rectly under our personal observation
and from other serious results grow¬
ing out of that habit. It matters not
how gentle a horse may be, unforseen
circumstances might be such as to
give him fright. And under the above
circumstances a sudden dash of the
horse would leave the lady at the
mercy of Ids freaks, and the results
might be not only serious, but fatal.
Such things have been, and as histo¬
ry repeats itself such may be again. Be
sides it is prudent to be careful in all
things, and especially iju^those from
which there is possibility of danger.
We learn from persons from that
community that a severe hail storm
prevailed in the southern part* of
Johnston’s district, and that consid¬
erable damage .was done to young
corn and cotton.
CHILD BIRTH • • •
• • • MADE EASY!
“ 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’
•FRIEND”
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it ANYMORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life “ ^’'Mother ^others ” mailed and Child. FREE, Book con¬
to
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express on receipt of price |1.50 per bottl*
BRAD FI ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A Household Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD and SKIN
DISEASES
B. B. B.
Botanic Blood" Balm
I* 11 Tu V»urgs roc SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT
’ RHEUM, ECZEMA, every
i form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be
sides being efficacious in toning up the
system and restoring the constitution,
when Impaired from any ncause. Its
almost justify supernatural guaranteeing healing properties
us In a cure, if
directions are followed.
SENT FREE “Book ILLUSTRATED of Wonders.”
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
wm§, 3i% m
4
The 'Wonderful Cure ^or
Rheumatism, Indigestion,
Certificate of M. H. BLANDFORD, Dyspepsia.'
Associate Justice of Supreme Court ot t>a.
I have been a great sufferer for a htimber 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 bottles of your medicine (Wooldridge’s
Wonderful Cure) with marvelous results, and
ing cheerfully from these recommend it to all who are suffer¬
Hay 15,1889. complaints. M. H. BLANDFORD.
MAXUPACTCKED BY
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CUBE CO*
FOR COLUHBUS, GA.
SALE BY ALL UBUttttiSTS.
R SLE ■ & S ■ j§ MS and Whiskey Habits
p IfHB cured a; home wnh
X 11 B*' I jssS U Nfl out titulars pain. Book of par
KJg sent FREE.
Atlanta,4^%. -„***** Office B.M.WOOLLEY,M.D. J Whitehall
104 4 St
/'i EORGIA—Monroe JCounty.—B Jf vir
VJT tue of a trust deed made by Augustus
Thomas to the Guarantee Company of
Georgia, dated April 1st 1SS9, and record¬
ed in the Clerk's office of Monroe Superior
Court, in Book “W,” folio 127, there will
be sold on the first^ Tuesday in July next,
between the legal jours of ForsvSj sa ! e in fjant of
the court bouse door, in the
following land to-wit: all or
parcel District ol thereof, land containing situated in 90 th^^Pl|ntb q^wjlaid
lands tract of of land McLester is bounded and on Jesse the NfojYftVfiy W
by lands of R. Persons Jas. I S,
east and :al
loway, south by Jas. Calloway and| p v .
and Flannagan, E. Persons; and west by lands of Malad-t
fifty acres of the propOy
hereby conveyed being in lot, numberM/e
hundred and eleven (111) and forty
acres in a lot the number of which is HT
pal sum of four kindred dollors together tlnlber
with accrued intere.-' ^-*cun, and
cent attorneys’ fee/ and suffix Knt
tltle ^ t( ' V n/i
forthecJl ^
;6.84.
CHEAP 1
v
4*
»> G 1 ilclVO / l llcHl 1 4-1 tllC 1 ltllHlS 1 rOCCllt 4-1 IV r piU’CIKlS- . 1 .
ed from Ml’S. TfippC ,.A Subdivided illto lots,
, '' “A . 1 , B „i, 11 «.! ])()l n llv)ll inn ()I lilt: 8tlHit Oil fl,„ l Ill
A VllCtioil ilt 10 O ClOCk cl. 111. Oil
Tuesday, June 9,1891
side This the tract corporate is beautifully limits of located, the city jus of SJt
College, syth, close Hilliard to the Male depot, Institute, Monroe is eleval Femj e A
and commands a splendid view of The sur¬
rounding country.
TERMS—1-3 cash (or 1-6 cash and 1-6 in
good note due Dee. 1st, 1891,) 1-3 due Dec.
1st,' 1892, and 1-3 due Dec. 1st, 1893, interest
at 8 per cent on deferred payjnents.
See large posters for plat.
Forsyth is enjoying an era of unparallel¬
ed prosperity, and is about to inaugurate a
system of public schools. if.
For further information call on or ad¬
dress either of the undersigned.
t R. L. BERNER,
4 J. A. BANKS,
B. U. RUMBLE,
T. J. HARDIN, *
O. H. B. BLOOD WORTH.
FORSYTH, GA., May 25th, 1891.
COMMENCEMENT
--OF-
Monroe Female College!
JUNE 14th to 17th.
Sunday Morning.—Commencement
Sermon by Itev. E. B. Carroll,
4 of AlbaiiyT Ga.
Monday Morn/ng.—Sophmore Read¬
Monday ing A
Evening.-—Junior Entertain¬
ment. { *
Tuesday Morning.—Senior Reading.
Tuesday Evening.—Concert.
Wednesday Morning.—Graduating
Exercises.—Literary E. address by
Rev. V. Baldy, of Cuthbert,
Ga. Awarding of Medals by
Rev. J. 1). Chapman, of Mii
Jedgeville, Ga.
Friends cordially invited.
Central Railroad will give reduced
rates during commencement.
FOR i INVESTMENT
-OF
CAPITAL
NO STATE BETTER THAN GEOR¬
GIA.—NO COUNTY BETTER
THAN MONROEr
by Twenty-five the years ago this her state swept
ravages of war, saw cities burn¬
ed, her substance destroyed, her property
cor.piscated, her’ legislation controlled by
military chieftains and illiterate voters,
her labor system overthrown, her white
population defeated in battle, dispirited, depleted in
numbers disfranchised and her
beau-ideai of a Confederation of republics
merged into a consolidated nationality; all
seemed dark, all seemed gloomy for the
future. Years went by, no friendly legis¬
lation came to relieve, no pension distribu¬
tor brought from the nation’s treasury its
help for the maimed and poor, the press
spoke omenously of the race problem un¬
solved, and none abroad so poor to do her
reverence. To-day the scene is changing.
Her sons “to the manor born,” defeated
in battle have rolled up their sleeves and
addressed themselves to regaining their
fortunes, to rebuilding their home. No
S'ate to-day can point with more satisfac¬
tion to statistical reports of accumulated
number wealth, no state can point to a larger
of railroad miles built during the
past year, no* state can boast of greater
material advantages. If Georgia with her
environments so unfavorable in the past
has accomplish so much in so short a time,
what may wq^not now expect when she
begins the contest in the front ranks? \Ye
repeat for safe investment, no state better
than Georgia; no county better than Mon¬
roe.
Remember, town lots improved and un¬
improved, farms large and small, hotels,*
business stands, real estate of all kinds for
sale and bargains may be secured by ap¬
plying at once to
R. T. ASBURY,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
FORSYTH; GEORGIA
JEFFERSON DAVIS!
ANYONE
Who had correspondence in 1861 with
any one in Athens, Macon, liingold, Ga ;
Gharlerton, 8. C.; Nashville, Knox¬
ville, Memphis. Kingston, Tenn.; New
Orleans, Baton Rouge, La.; Mobile, Living¬
ston, Ala.; are requested to look up their
old letters as I pay from 25 cents to $10 00
each for the 5 and 10 cent stamps issued
by the Postmasters of those towns and cities.
Write for circulars.
Frederick Norihrup,
Lock T?ox 20, Deckertown,
yi New Jersey.
To Whom it May Concern
/"') EORGIA—Monroe County—Applica
tion will be made to the court of Ordi¬
nary of Monroe on the first
day in Jul^^M ha to selD v
fired aiM ,— c
Clifford
id
J. W. PRESTON. A. S. GILES.
HOPE POL HILL.
PRESTON, GILES & POLHILL.
ATTORNEYS AND C0TJNCELL0U8 AT LAW.
Office, 510 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Will practice in all the State and
United States Courts of Georgia.
r KESg
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 eves 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 ^ 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, but they strained my eyes
and caused them to ache. I then bought
a pair of your Crystalized Lenses, and the
effect has been wonderful, as a proof of
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. 28, 1880.
To Mr. A.K. Hajvkes.—Dear Sir : 1
desire to testify to the great superiority of
your Crystalized Lenses. They combine
great brilliancy with softness and pleasant¬
ness to the eye more than I have ever
found. 8. D. McEnkby.
Governor of Louifana.
From Gov. j reland ot Texas.
Mr. A. Iv. 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 all who want a superior
glass. Very respectfully yours,
John Ireland.
Most brilliant, puie 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. In fact,
they are
Pefect Sight Preservers.
Testimonials trom the leading physicians
in the United States, governors, senators,
legislators, stockmen, men of note in all
professions and in different branches ot
trades, banker^, mechanics, etc., can be
given, who have had their sight improved
by their use.
nawUe»’ Patent Extension.
SPRING EYE GLASSES,
The Finest in Existence.
And are recommended by the medical
faculty throughout the country. No pres¬
sure producing irritations. No danger of
cancer that is sometimes the result of using
other eye-glasses, resting with ease npo/i
any nose.
Depot for these famous classes at
W. E. Sanders,
DEALER in Watches, Jewelry, etc., For
sy.L, Ga. /
Application for Administration.
n EORGIA—Monroe County.—Whereas
Lr John^ H, Darden has filed, his appli¬
cation for letters of administration de
bonis non, on the estate of Lucy 'L. Dar¬
ien, Kmtefore late of said county, deeeased, this is
to notify all persons interested
K show cause, if any, to this court, Awthe
■rst lers should Monday in July next, why appli^H|j sME|||
not be granted the .-ignSHj
■ Witness my hand and official
Bis June 1st, 1891. Ullf
cGINTY, Ordina
8T0GX FABH
. /Ntynroe County, Ga.) 4
P. A. MURPHEY. Prop.
sey Cattle,
—i.VSI>—
Jersey Hogs,
Orders solicited for any of above
graded stock, which will receive^
prompt attention.
To Whom it May Concern
EOUGIA—Monroe County—Applies
\Jf tion will be made to the court of Ordi¬
nary of .Monroe county on the first Mon¬
day in July next for leave to sMl the land *
belonging to t tie estate deceased, of Z. T. Harhuek,
late ot said county for the put
pose of distributicyi. June 1st 1891.
Hiram Harhuok,
Administrator,
Application for Dismission
(j O EORGIA—Momoe county.- Whereas
J. W. Ford, administrator of Major
Blount late of said county, deceased, having
applied his to me for letters of dismrnission
from said trust; tnis is therefore to nM
tify all by persons the first interested Monday tdrf' Jtil\*< ow cause
any, in
said letters should not be grantee
Witness my hand and official :
March 80th. 1891.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Or
Apphcation for Dismission.
GEORGIA—Monroe D. A. Gunn, Administrator County.—’Wl^|
as of W. let^
Gunn, tors of deceased, dismission has applied to me for
from his said trust, this
is therefore to cite ail persons interested to
show cause, if any, by the first Monday in
granted. August next why said letters should not he
Witness my hand and official signature,
this May 4th, 1891. *
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
TOWN L0TSF0R SALE.
T)Y virtue of authority vested in us wo
JD will sell to the highest bidder in th#
city of Forsyth on the first Tuesday in
July next between the legal hours ol
sale, five lots of land, each containing immedf
one acre, more or less lying
ately known west of the FArsyth cemetery,
as the old muster ground, and bourn -
ed on South by C. Sharp Sr. East by cetm
tery and North and West by public streets;
A fice plat of of said lands can be seen at the of¬
W. T. Lawson.
The terms of the sale are; 20 per cent,
cash; 40 per cent, payable, December 25th
1891, and 40 per cent. December, 25th
1892; the purchaser to give notes for de
fered payments at 8 per cent, interest per
annum; bond tor title given; and a further f*
condition is that tho deeds when
shall forever prohibit any present
purchaser under deed qfsale
using .in y portion
purpose-. jdttk q'A '1 J ''I*
- j- v,;,
J. T. J'T^^ H. Sutton;
c.
Comimssiimtwx.
* II 2.50
Ik MHLaoie
f%00 co
wMm M My boys
09 -
. I & - *75
;
W. L.7DOUGLAS (
ranted, $3 and SHOE.SSgS ho stamped on bAtoom. Address 1
W* L> DOUGLAS* Jlrockcoiii Mass, bold by
J. Ba SHARP & SON
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
SCHEDULE No. 31.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
OF GEORGIA.
In effect April 12th, 1891.
NO. 3, UP FAtJT Mail
Leaves Macon.............. ... 3.16, a. sin
Arrives at Forsyth,...... ... 4 21, a. in
Arrives at Griffin,......... 5: 28, a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, _____ ....... T.Wrtppr
NO. 2. DOWN PAST MAH. J
Leaves Atlanta,........ ..... ....... 7:10, a. m
Arrives at Griffin,.......... ...... 8:86, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,........ ....... 9:38, a. m
Arrives at Macon,.......... .......10:45 a. m
NO. 11, UP DAY KXPRKS8.
Leaves Macon,........ .. 6:60, a. in
Arrives Arrives at Forsyth,. .. 7.58, a. m
at Griffin,... . 9:18, a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta,. .10-60, a. rp
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS’
Leaves Atlanta,.................... 2:15, p. m
Arrives at Griffin,.................. 3:55, p. ui.
Arrives at Forsyth,............... 6:10, p. uM
Arrives at Macon,................ 6:15, p. n|
NO 1 UP PA88ENGE, .
Leaves Macon,............. .......... 1:46, p. «
Arrives at Forsyth,....... .......... 2:45, p.
Arrives at Griffin,......... ......... 3-65, p. ui.
Arrives at Atlanta....... .......... 5:35, p. m.
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, ........... ...... 7:10. p. ni.
Arrives at Griffin,..^/.... ...... 8:42, p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth^;...., .......9: 59. p. m.
Arrives at Macon,*........ .....11:16, p. m.
no. 13—cannon ball—UP.
Leaves Macon....... 6:10 p. rr
Arrives at Forsyth, 7:21 p.m
Arrives at Griffin,.................. 8:42, p.jsfn
Arrives at Atlanta,...............10: 14— m"
Leaves N^, Atlanta............... FLORIDA DIVISION.
Arrivesjtt Griffin,......... .... . 'j.1 :30 a. rn
Forsyth....... .....J. 1;05. p. m.
Arrives 2:45, p. m
Arrives at Macon............ .... 7 ... 3:55, p. h y
no. 95—UF WiY FW) bight. /
Leaves Macon............,.......... 6:00. * m.
Arrives at Forsvth ..../.~ ........ 8:20
Arrives at Griffin,.../.............12.5 H jy rn
Arrives at Atlanta/................ 6:<«0. /
Daily ^xcept Sunday.
xo . 96 —./own way freight.
Leaves Atlanta..................... fi: 45, a. m.
Arrives at Griffin i iNO, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth.....*.......... Macon................. 3. JO. p. m.
Arrives 3:35, p. m
Daily except Sunday.
p- or further infoimatirn apply to
GEO. W. 4RAMS, Agent,
E. T. CHARLTj Ien’1. Forsyth, Ga.
Pass, Ag’t
[Savannah, Lw, Ga
Lvaanah, T. P A.
Ga,