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THK MO NROE ADVRET 1 SEB
FORSYTH Cr A.
FF 1 C 1 AL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY
BY McGlNTY A ~CABAN1HS.
WT Registered in the Post Office of For
«yth, Ga FW*Of nd class matter.
TUESDAY MORNING OCT- 17.1398
«IVE I * BOTH.
Though we have repeatedly de¬
clared ourselves to be in favor of
the financial policy mapped out in
the national democratic platform,
yet some are inclined to charge us
with being in favor of a single
gold standard. That we may set
ourselves right before those who
seem to misunderstand our posi
tion on finances we state, that we
are opposed to the Sherman law of
1890; we are opposed to any law
that tends to depreciate our silver
dollars ; we are unalterably opposed
to a single gold standard ; we fav¬
or, and want, both gold and silver
as the standard money }f this
country; wc favor the coinage of
both gold and silver without dis¬
crimination against either metal.
We want silver put upon a pari¬
ty with gold, a silver dollar with
equal purchasing power with the
gold dollar.
Yes, we favor such legislation
as will give us a double money
standard, and a safe and sound
currency.
*#♦
COTTON ENT IITI AT K.
Those who claim to be best in¬
formed on that subject, are now
estimating the cotton crop of this
year at about 7,cxx),000 bales.
The foundation for this esti¬
mate seems to be reasonable, If
this estimate be correct then the
crop cannot be classed as in ex¬
cess of the demand, and the cry of
overproduction will have no peg
on which to hang.
This being true, then is it not
appropri^-* to ask why cotton is
c.ot selling for Setter prices ? May
not the prevailing prices of cotton
b< tracable to the financial agita
tation that is disturbing this whole
country? If so, then is it not
supremely important that congress
should take prompt action towards
a settled and definite financial
policy ?
There is no doubt that the delay
of congress in acting upon this
important question has been very
hurtful to the cotton producers of
the south in keeping down the
price of that product.
—*•«---
IllilKCT TRADE.
Direct trade with Europe from a
southern port has been a dream of
the south for a half century.
Various theories looking in that
direction in the years that are gone
have failed to materialize.
But the prospect for the con¬
summation of that enterprise is
brighter and more promising now
than it has ever been before. In¬
deed it may be claimed that direct
trade between Port Royal and
Liverpool and other European
ports is now an accomplished fact.
The opening of the line was cele¬
brated at Port Royal a few days
ago, and a splendid line of Steam¬
ers will now take the products of
this country from that point direct
to ports in Europe. Port Royal
has a magnificent and splendid
railroad connection with southern
and western centers. This enter¬
prise promises grand results to the
south,
KNI.AIU.'K THE .VXU.l.M,
Georgia needs more room in the
Asylum for the lunatics. This is
a matter that should be promptly
considered by the legislature when
it convenes.
The demands on that institution
are increasing and for some time
it has not been adequate to those
demands.
There is no class of her people
that demands the state’* special
care more than do her lunatics, and
that care they should have at all
times.
To accomodate this increasing
class of unfortunates the capacity
of the Asylum should be largely
increased, either by adding to the
present buildings or by erecting
new buildings at some other point
in the state.
These pitiable unfortunates
should not be forced into imprison¬
ment in the common jails of the
state as is now the case in many
instances because there is not room
in the Asylum.
Read the land advertisements in
this , . and , learn . what good
paper a
opportunity is now presented for
buying a home in Monroe county.
THE MONBOE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 1893
, .
II El,I* RKCWftWirK.
I
help increases. Forsyth has heretofore
sent a small contribution to the suffering j
of that city, but cannot the people of I
Forsyth When and vicinity help again?
we remember that the people of j
Brunswick are cut off from the balance
of the world; that they are restricted to
the limits of the city; that they arc cut
off from the necessaries of life; that
numbers are out of money and cannot
get work to do, it is enough to move us
to do what and all we can for their re¬
lief.
In the very nature of things the dis¬
tress in Brunswick must continue for
several weeks, and relief, if any, must
corae from outsiders. And this appeal
from that city is not only to the towns
and cities, but to all the people.
TAX COI.I.FCTOB'S NOTIC’F.
I will be at the following places on
the dates named for the purpose of col¬
lecting taxes.
I’atilla, Nov. Oth, 1893, A. M.
Unionville, Johnsonville, Nov. 6th, P. M.
Nov. 7th.
Culloden, Redbone, Nov. 8th.
Nov. 9th.
Russellville, Nov. 10th, A. M.
Hamah, Nov. 10th, P. M.
Cahaniss, Nov. 13th.
Juliette, Nov. 14th.
Popes, Nov. 15th.
Smarts, Nov. 16th.
Bolingbroke, Nov. 17th.
Blount, Nov. 20th.
I will be at Forsyth .all the time after
ber, my rounds, until the 20th day of Decem¬
1893, when the law provides for the
books to close.
John II. Phinazee, T. C.
WORLDS FAIR ICATJKM REDUCED,
Approximately to ONE FAIR for the
round trip, by the CENTRAL R. It. of
GEORGIA. Tickets limited to fifteen
(15) days.
Choice of Routes via Evansville, Louis¬
ville or Cincinnati.
Albany................. $25 30
Americus............... 24 80
Barnesville............ , 22 20
Cuthbert............... 24 80
Carrollton.............. 20 40
Cedartown ............ 19 20
Columbus............. 22 85
Dawson............... , ........ 24 80
Kufauhi................. ......... 24 80
Fort Yalley........... ........ 23 55
Forsyth ............... ........ 22 70
Griffin .................. ........ 21 70
Jonesboro .............. ........ 21 05
Macon .................. ....... 23 05
Milledgcvillo......... ........ 24 00
Opelika ................. ......... 21 15
Ozark.................. ...... 24 80
Rome .................... ......... 18 65
Savannah .............. ......... 25 30
Tennillc................ Troy................... ......... 22 70
......... 24 75
Union Springs...... , ......... 22 70
J. C. HAILE,
General Passenger Agent.
A ROYAL CURE.
I suffered twelve years from indiges¬
tion and dyspepsia. Nearly two years
ago I had a very severe attack of la
grippe, fered from the effects of which I suf¬
with sore eyes, oatanh of the
head, stomach and bowels, deranged
condition of the kidneys and the
sort fined of case of piles. J11 fact, I was'con¬
given to my bed for die eighteen months and
was up to of consumption;
great abscesses formed on my Jungs,
and when they would break, I coughed
up quantities of offensive matter and
blood. I suffered Avitli high fever in my
lungs, bowels and stomach. No language
can describe my sufferings. After all
remedies had failed and my doctor had
givon Rev. me up to die, 1 was persuaded by
J. W. Howard of this city, to try
King’s Royal Germetucr. I began to
improve hope with the first bottle, and now
to live to a good, ripe old age to
tell tho virtues of that greatest of all
have remedies—King’s Royal Germetuer. I
them persuaded many to use it and all of
be join me in singing its praises. God
praised for sending his servant to tell
me of this wonderful medicine. I would
advise all the afflicted to try it.
N. H. Driookrs,
Cor. Fourth Avenue and Fifth street.
Oct. 2, 1893. Columbus, Ga.
For Rheumatism, Indigestion and Gen¬
eral Debility, Kinu’s Germetuer is unequaled,
Royal Gkkmktukk Co,,
Atlanta, Ga.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—O. II. B.
Bloodworth, administrator, de bonis non
of the estate of Amos Noble late of Mon¬
roe county deceased having in due form
applied belonging to me for leave to sell the lands
to said estate. I will pass
upon the same on the first Monday in
November next.
Witness my hand andofficial signature,
thi< 2nd day of October. 1893.
STEPHEN 1). MOBLEY, Ordinary.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe cou 11 ty—Thonias
G. 8cott administrator of Matilda Napier
deceased, having in due form applied to
me for leave to sell the personal property
and real estate belonging to said deeeas
ed. I will pass upon the same on the
first Monday in November next.
M itness my hand and official signature
this 2nd day of October, 1893.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY, Ordinary.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe eounty—O. II. B.
Bloodworth administrator of the estate
of 8. II. Johnson, late of Monroe county
deceased, having in due form applied to
me for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate of said deceased. I will
pass ui>on the same on the first Monday
in November next.
VV itness my hand and official signature
this 2ud dav of October, 1893.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY", Ordinary.
WHISKEY AND OPIUM
HABITS CURED
At your home without pain or confinement.
Patients continue business while under
treatment. stopped Whisky and all other drugs
ment—do immediately on beginning treat¬
not need them. No treatment
yet discovered to compare with it. Have
diseases given special study and practice to these
for the past twenty years wi'.h
continued and successful increase in prac¬
tice. Write for my book of cures, free.
B. M. Woolky’. M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Office, No. 104 i Whitehall street.
O EORGIA—Monroe county—Notice is
Vjf hereby given to all persons having de
mands against C. A llale, late of said
county, deceased, to present them to me.
properly made out, within time prescribed
r ’- v I:tu * so to suc, ' v their character and
amount. . And all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make im
Ulediatc payment to r »c.
J-SO, T. KING,
Administrator of C. A, Hale.
O. O. PERSONS. SAM L. RUTHERFORD.
Persons & Rutherford,
_A- r T ,r T < COT : ? *Nr*T=~!Tye;
J
FORSYTH, • ca
ness. 0! O 7TZ. to made all busi- for
loans,
J. M. FLETCHER
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office over Green’s Jewelry Store,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
1 represent the Northern Loan
Co., and I am fully prepared to let
you havemonuyon reasonable term
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
VTOTICE IN is hereby given to all persons
having demands against Mrs. E. L.
Lyons, late of said county deceased, to
present them to mo properly made out, so
as to show thoir character and amount.
And all persons indebted to said de¬
ceased are hereby required to make im¬
mediate pavment to me.
O. H. B. BLOOD WORTH,
Administrator of Mrs. E. L. Lyons.
Oct. 3rd, 1893.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
VTOTICE is 3 to all persons
ll having di 2. J. W. Spier,
late of said county deceased, to present
them to me properly made out, so as to
show their character and amount.
And all persons iudebted to said deceas¬
ed are hereby required to make immedi¬
ate payment to me.
O. H. B. BLOODWORTH,
Adminietrator of J. W. Spier.
Oct. 3rd, 1893.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
JD nY virtue of an order from the court of
day ordinary in 1 wil 1 sell on the first Tues¬
November next the following
prooerty to-wit: Four bonds of the city
of Forsyth of the denomination of one
hundred dollars bearing interest at the
rate of seven per cent. Said bonds nnm
berod 133, 134, 135 and 136, said bonds
belonging deceased. to the estate of Eliza Alford,
E. T. MAYNARD,
Executor of Eliza Alford.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—O. II. B.
Bloodworth administrator of estate of J.
W. Speir late of said county deceased,
having applied to me for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of said
deceased. I will pass upon the same on
the first Monday in November next.
Witness my had and official seal this 2nd
day of October 1893.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY, Ordinary.
SHERIFFS SALEF0R OCTOBER.
pY virtue of a judgment in the city
D court of Monroe county in favor of W.
C. Dodson, Plaintiff, against S. B. Burr,
Garnishee, I will sell on the first Tuesday
in October next the following property, to
wit: One Washington hand-press and
fixtures, one stone, two stands and sundry
cases printing of type; the same now being by in the
room formerly occupied the
Monroe Journal, where it will be sold.
Sold as the property of T. O. Skelly,
C. A. KING Sheriff.
Sept. 4, 1893.
T LFVn AND U O <nAT riljEi. F
BWAittStiHUE “W,” folio 196 in tho office of the clerk
of Monroe Superior court, the under¬
signed will sell at public out-cry before
the court house door in Forsyth, Monroe
county, Ga., between the legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in November
1893 the following described property
to-wit: That tract of land lying in the
6th district of Monroe county, Ga., con¬
sisting of lot No. 95, containing 202^
acres, and 70 acres off the northern part
of lot No. 94, all in one body and bound
west by J. It. Merritt, east by D. T.
Rogers, south by estate of Mrs. Vaughn 7
north by Frank Thompson and Mrs,
Greenwood, ided being the lands whereon she
at the time of making said deed.
Said land is sold as the property of Mar¬
tha Vaughn for the purpose of paying a
certain principal note for $550.00, and
four coupon interest notes due May 1st,
attached 1890, *91, with ’92 and 93 respectively thereto
interest thereon, made by
her to Helen E. Andrews, and live cer¬
tain guarantee fee notes made by her to
the undersigned with interest thereon.
The principal and interest due on said
notes and indebtedness to November 7tli,
1893, being $761.47, besides ten per cent
attorneys fees and cost of this proceening
according referred to. to the terms of the deed above
Default having been made
in the payment of said interest coupon
notes and said guarantee fee notes, the
principal, interest and attorneys fees
owing upon said obligations are now de¬
clared payable out of the proceeds of
said sale, under the terms of said deed.
Guahantkk Co., of Gkokgia.
by Howard M. Smith, Secretary.
Steed & Wimberly, Attorneys.
October 3rd, 1893.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
TAY virtue of a written agreement signed
O by the heirs at law of the estate of E.
R. Davis deceased, ot record in Ordinary’s
office of Monroe county, as also by virtue
ot an order of the court of Ordinary of
said county, will be sold to the highest
bidder before the court house door in the
city sheriff’s of Forsyth, sales between the legal hours
of on the first Tuesday in
November next, for distribution among the
heirs of said estate, the following real
estate to-wit; all that portion of E. R.
Davis’s landed estate, known as the
Smarrs station place, bounded east bv
lands of \V. C. Hill. G. A. Davis and A .
L. Smarrr; south by Geo. A. and W. E.
Davis; west by dower of Emelia F. Davis,
and north by A. L. Smarr, containing
ninety-eight (98) said acres more or less. Al¬
so that part ot lands known as the
Nathan Taylor place, F. bounded east by
lands of Mrs. E. Davis; west by B. H.
Zellner; south by R. D. Maddox and
north by Zellner and Moore, containing
one hundred and thirty (130) acres, more
or less.
Also that portion known as the Hawk¬
ins place, bounded north by B. H. Zellner;
south by D G. McCowen; west by Mrs.
Trammell and east by R. D. Maddox,
containing ninety seven (97) acres of land
more or less, and all ot said three parcels
of land lying in 554th district of said coun¬
ty of Monroe, at and nenr Smarr s station,
and aggregating three hundred and
twenty-live (325) acres more or less.
The gin house, mill house, store room
and other outbuildings described, on Smarr's occupied station by
place above now
Geo. A. Davis will be sold and go with
said ninety eight acres of land ; the ma¬
chinery in gin house and mill house re¬
served.
land The three be sold above seperately; described the parcels of
will private
or plantation road running on south side
of the Nath Taylor place will be reserved
and kept open for public or private use.
Term—cash on dav ot sale.
MRS, E. F. DAVIS.
Executrix ot will ot E, R. Davis
Sept. 27th. 1893.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
B A virture of the last will and testament
of Cyrus Sharp, late of Monroe conn
i ^ a " '^ eceasc 'b a,1 d of an order from the
court of Ordinary of said county, will be
| sold before the court house door, in For
syth, county aforesaid, on the first Tuesday
i in November next, witnin the legal hours of
| sale, the following property, toovit: Lot
of land, number 172 in the sixth district of
!
j parcels, or divisions as follows: 1st, 5$
; acres 4$ includingtbe in residencebuildings. 2nd
acres the bend of the road west of
residence. 3rd, 5 9-10 acres south of cem
etery and in the north-east corner of said
lot number 172. 4th, 1 \ acres between the
road running out by Maynard's and the
residence lot. 5th, 28^ acres south of last
described parcel and in the south-east cor
ncr of said lot number 172. Btb, 34 6-10
acres lying between said south-east corner
parcel, Russellville. or division and the road leading to
7th, 291 acres west of the
Russellville road, and being the north-west
corner of said lot number 172. 8th, 48|
acres, bounded north and south bv recent¬
ly ville surveyed and staked lines from Russell¬
road due west to original land line
west. 9th, 49i| acres, being the south-west
corner of said lot number 172, and bounded
east by the Russellville road and north by
a recently surveyed and staked line due
west from said road.
These lands are valuable, lying well and
being, mostly, well timbered original
woods.
Also, the “Taylor place,” situated on the
line, and east of the Central Railroad of
Georgia, between BolingbrokeandSmarr’s
station, in parcels, or divisions, as follows:
1st, 101 acres commencing at Mt. Zion
church and embracing all of that porti on
of the north half of lot number 49 in the
13th district of said county, which lies
east of the railroad right ot way and about
15^ acres off of the west end of the north
half of lot number 54, of said district. 2nd,
88 acres, being that portion of the south
half .>f lot number 49 which lies east of the
railroad right of way, and about 15^ acres
off of the west end of the south half of lot
number 54. 3rd, 90 acres being the north¬
east corner of lot number 48 and east of the
railroad right of way and the north-west
corner of lot number 55, 13th district.
The entire tract, bounded north by lands
of Thrash, east and south by Collins, and
west by the railroad. Upon this place
stands more good timber, both young pines
and original growth, than upon anv other
place of the same size in this section of the
country. The number of acres named to
each of the above described parcels, or di¬
visions of land are in accordance with
measurements of a recent survey and will
be sold for the number of acres named,
more or less. Also at the same time
and place, five brick store rooms in the city
of Forsyth 1st, the corner store occupied
by J. 13. Sharp & Son, with the narrow
space of five feet in the rear. 2nd, the
store room in the adjoining C. A. Ensign, with
space rear to back door of store ad¬
joining I. W. Ensign. 3rd, east room ad¬
joining 1- W. Ensign, with space in the
rear north and east of back door belonging
to estate of said deceased,. 4th, two story
corner store at north-west corner of public
square with ten. feet space at north end.
5th, store adjoining last named on the west
with ten feet space at rear end. 6th, the
vacant lot adjoining the Maynard Bank
and ware bouse building, twenty-seven
feet width back to, within thirty feet of the
Dan Green lot; thence sixteen feet to said
lot. All of said property belonging to the
estate of said deceased.
Terms; one-third cash and balance in
twelvemonths, with eight per cent, per
annum interest. Deeds executed
office of the clerk of thTsheni.r court.
Executor of will
Septembei 26th, 1893.
LAND SALE.
/""i EORGIA-Mouroe county—Under and
VJT by virtue of a power of sale vested in
tlie Gurantee Company of Georgia., by
James E. McCowen in a deed made and
delivered to it by him and recorded in
book “X,” folios 113-115 in the office of
the clerk of Monroe Superior court, the
undersigned before will sell at public out-ery
the court house door in Forsyth,
Monroe c-ouuty, Ga,, between the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
November 1893 the following described
property to-wit: That tract of land ly¬
ing in tlie 12tli district of Monroe county
Ga., being 80 acres more or less bound
no rtli and west by lands of W. T. Mayn¬
by ard; south by lands of A. S. Hanes; east
lands of Mrs. Crooni. Also that tract
in containing said 70 acres more or less, lying
district and boud north by public
road running from Russellville to Cul¬
loden; west by lands of W. T. Maynard;
south by lands of Mrs. Groom, bold as
tlie property of James E. McCowen for
the purpose of paying a cevtaiu principal
note for $500,00, and two interest coupon
notes thereto attached with interest
thereon made by him to Mary E. Spen¬
cer; two of said interest notes being due
October 1st, 1892 and October 1st, 1893;
and also certain guarantee fee notes past
due made by himjto the undersigned with
interest thereon. The principal and in¬
terest due 011 all of said notes to Novem¬
ber 7th, 1893 being §598,02 besides 10 per
cent attorneys fees and the expenses of
this proceeding according to the terms
of said notes and deed. Default having
been made by him in the payment of the
said interest and the said guarantee fee
notes, the principal, interest and attor¬
neys fees owing upon said abligations
are now declared to be due and payable
out of the proceeds of said sale as stipu¬
lated in said deed.
Guarantee Co., of Georgia.
by Howard M. Smith, Secretary.
Steed J: Wimberly, Attorneys.
October 3rd, 1893.
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Mrs. Bu¬
na estate Bruubradge, of administratrix of the
Robert J. Harvey late of the
county of Pike, state of Alabama, decasc-d
having through her attaruey in due form,
applied to me for leave to sell fifty acres
of land more or less, lying and being in
6th land and 595th district, G. M., of
Monroe county. Georgia, adjoining land
of C. A. Ensign and belonging to the
estate of said deceased. I will pass upon
the same on tlie first Monday in Novem¬
ber next.
IV itness my hand and official signature
this 2nd, day of October, 1893.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY", Ordinary
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—O. H. B.
Bloodworth administrator of the estate
of Amanda Philips late of Monroe
county plied deceased, having in due form ap¬
to me for leave to sell the real
estate of said deceased. I will pass upou
the same ou the first Monday in Novem¬
ber next.
VV itness my hand and uflieiai signature,
this 2nd, day'of October 1893.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY", Ordinary.
TO WHOM IT MAY" CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe couutv-Notice is
hereby given '
to all persons having de
mauds against Matilda Napier late of
said county deceased to present them to
me properly made out so as to show the
character and amount and all persons
indebeted to said deceased are hereby
required to make immediate payment to
me. THOS. G. SCOTT,
Administrator of Matilda Napier.
October 3rd, 1893.
i I J GOODS CHEAP AS
COTTON.
j
! gggggg ’----------- -----|
j I
! Having sold fresh shipment
1 j out our of goods, we
j receiving
are now a new lot of
DRY GOODS AND SHOES
That we will sell at a very j
LOW RPICR.I
Come to see us and save money. Yours,
J. i. Cater & Co.
; i Forsyth, Ga., Oct. 16th, ’93.
* SHERIFF’S SALES FOR NOVEMBER,
AIFILL be sold before the court house
YV door in the town of Forsyth on the
first Tuesday in November next between
the legal hours of sale the following
property to-wit: All that tract or parcel
of land, lying in Cabaniss district Mon¬
roe '.oirnty, bounded north by land of
Jareds sour by Edwards; land of Mrs. east Shannon, by Mrs. and Blissett;
1 west
by Mrs. Hickman; containing twenty-two
and ‘ wo thirds (22~ 3 ) acres more or less.
Levi d on as the property of Martha C.
Moore, defendant,to satisfy two mortgage
fi-fa v-sued from Monroe Superior court,
one nr favor of R. 13:- Stephens, transferee
of \V. II. Westbrook vs. M. C. Moore, the
other in favor of R. B. Stephens vs. M.
C. Moore, defendant.
Also at th e same time and place; all
that tract or parcel of land lying in the
6th district of Monroe county, bounded
on the north by lands formerly owned
by Mrs. Speir and Frank Wright; east
and south by lands of F. M. Ewing and
west by land of Mrs. Sandifer, it being
the north-west cornor of lot No. 239, con¬
taining ten (10) acres more or less. Also.
one undivided half interest in the tract
of land Eiunty, situated in the. dietrwfcA-vA <&
said ’shown in. the p’raa. said
district; hundred as lot No. S'lOj containing two
two and. one-half (202)4) acres,
more of Mrs. or (less. M. Levied on as the property
F. McAfee, now Mrs. Wag¬
goner, from Monroe attendant, to satisfy a fi:fa issued
C* J. Zel/ner Superior court in favor of
& Bro. vs. Mrs. McAfee.
Also at the same time and place all
that tract or parcel or land lying in
Cox’s district, Monroe county, contain
tabling north ninety (90)more or less, bounded
land by laud of John Peters; east by
of Mrs. Dews; south by M. J. Parks,
and west by Jasper Williamson. Levied
on as the property of Mrs. Sarah Patton,
defendant to satisfy a fi ffa issued from
the city court of Monroe county in favors
of Proctor Pharr & Go, vs. Sarah Patt&n,
Also at the same time and place, tnvo
hundred and forty acres of land, more or
less, lying in the 12tli district of Monroe
county, (15) being lot No. 210, except fifteen
acres of south-west corner,, and fifty
acres of the west side of lot 199 bounded
north by lands of Julia A. Irwin; south
by land of E. Hols ton: west by John R.
Rail’s estate and east by lands of Sissie
Groom. Levied on as the property of
the estate of Jeff Huckaby deceased, now'
in the hands of O. H. B. Bloodworth
administrator of 3aid estate to satisfy a
fi:fa issued fx-om Monroe Superior court
in favor of The New England Mortagage
Security Company administrator vs. O. II. B. Blood
worth, of Jeffersora
Huckaby
Also at the same time and place, sixty.
(60) acres lot ol land more or less, it bebig
part of No. 98, in the 4tli distri«A of
Monroe county, bounded north by lands
of Garr; east by Johnson; sait-h by.
Smith, and west by Garr. Levied, on as
tho property of the defendant,.. S. H.
Johnson, to satisfy a justice aourt fi:fa
issued frou 632nd district, G» M-, in favo>r
of T. S. M. Bloodworth vs. S. II. John¬
son.
C. A. KING, Sheriff.
October 7tli, 1893.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Will be
sold before the court house door at For¬
syth Monroe county, Georgia, on the first.
Tuesday in November 1893, between the
legal hours of sale the following property
to-wit: One farm lying in a body, con¬
sisting number of sixty-four (64) acres of land lot
one hundred and fifty-five (155,)
fifty '50) acres of lot number one hun¬
dred and thirty four (134) and fifty (50;
acres of lot number one hundred and.
fifty-six (156,) aggregating one hundred
and sixty-four (164; acres and being in
the 7tli district of Monroe county, Geor
gia and bounded north by lands of J. T. j
Blalock; east by lands of G. If. Little
ton and P. Banks ; South by lands of J. i
R. Wiliams and E. T. Pound, and west
by lands of Miss C. Chandler, said sale
made.and deed will be made to purchase.
under a power given tlie undersigned in
a deed to secure a debt of six hundred
dollars due Jan 2 1893, with intersst
and attorneys fees, said deed made
Januarv 2 1888, by William M. Williams * 1
to the Georgia Loan and Trusrt Corapa
ny. The proceeds of said sale are to be
debtedness applied first to the payment of the in j
with interest, attorneys fees 1
and expenses of this proceeding, the re- ' ■
mainder, if any to be paid to the said
W. M. Wilii ins, his assigns or adminis¬
trators.
Tnx Georgia Loan and Trust Co.
Berner Jc Bloodworth, Attv’s
Oct. 2nd, 1893.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y" viilue of an order from the court of
sold Ordinary t"ne of monroe county, will be
on first Tuesdav in November
Jff ^ tw 3 ’ een ftt ihe c , l^al.hours ourt , h ‘ ouse d of j ° sale, ]r . in s f^ the c ° tract unt >'
of land m said county whereon J. T Dil
Ot»>dcd at tne time of ms death,
containing K>1 j acres more or less in 6th
district ol said county being nerth half of
lot 248, sold for the purpose of paying the
debts and distribution among the heirs,
Torms cash.
o. H. B. BLOODWGRTII.
AdmininiatoY of J. T. Dillard.
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
FALL OPENING.
Wc desire to announce that our Fall Stock of high grade Shoes is now
complete. Our selections, made from houses standing lore most in the;
country, are by far the handsomest to be seen in Macon. Every pair off
shoes in our store is new ana nobby We fell proud of our success
novelties It shall be our constant aim to keep in stock production ot thoj latest
at exceedingly low prices. J
Your patronage is respectfully solicited. ]
ROCHESTER SHOE C
* !•
513 OHERRY St., Macon, Ga.
-G
The largest clothing store
i in the South, in Atlanta
and Macon. When in need
Ij ij of clothes, call to see us.
) i Mail orders promptly fill
ed.
j
1
39-41 Whitehall • St., " 552-554 Cherry St J
il. A tlfHltfi llaJl la, trO Maeon, G4
-THE PUBLIC LOOK TO THE
GEO. MUSE CLOTHING CO.
FOR THE BEST CLOTHING.
FOR THE MOST FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
FOR THE LOWEST-PRICED CLOTHING
These requisites are all abundantly met in tho magnificient stock nowl
on exhibition. A glance through our line will convince any one that for
variety and elegance, there is nothing like it in Atlanta.
FALL SHAPES IN STIFF HAlk^
SALESROOMS:
38 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
W. A. DAVIS, W. F. HOLMES. BEN. T. JAY.
W. A. DAVIS & CO.,
c OTTON F ACTORS.
Nos. 505 nnd 507 Poplar Street, MAUON, GA.
With increased facilities tor handling the staple, we again offer our ser¬
vices to the planters of this section,and solicit the continued patronage of our'
friends. We keer* fully abreast of the times and the improved methods of
handling cotton, and from our
Great Experience in the Business
wc flatter ourselves that we ran make it to your interest to patronize us.
We handle all cotton at the iow price of fifty cents per bale. Wo work
for the interest of our customers, and it is always gratifying to suit them.'
W. A. DAVIS & CO., Macon, Ga.