Newspaper Page Text
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IHEJM0N K9F ADVERTISER !
FORSYTH GA.
FFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY j
; I
BY MnGINTY & CA BANISH.
'
*^R|-giflt«?n*d in thoDojt Office of For- I
TUESDAY M )t>oinu, BHtH r rbB , i n j. 1Hq4 ioo4^
~
GETTING TOGETHER.
For some time past reports have
been sent out from the nation’s
ca pitol and scattered over the
cc >untry calculated to create the
impression that there was consid
erable estrangement between a
number of prominent democrats in
congress and the administration.
While there may have been some
difference of views between demo¬
cratic congressmen and the ad¬
ministration in regard to some
questions, yet there is no disposi¬
tion in that quarter to hamper or
cripple the administration. And
as the investigation of grave ques¬
tions upon which there is differ¬
ence of views proceeds, and light
is thrown on them, the evidence of
returning harmony grows stronger.
The indications now are that
there is a coming together of the
differing elements of the demo¬
cratic party, and that there is a
brighter promise of the achieve¬
ment of the reforms needed than
has been since the democrats took
up the reigns of government.
Democrats, because holding dif¬
ferent views on important national
questions, should not permit their
differences to produce such an es¬
trangement between them as to
preclude the consummation of the
great reforms demanded by demo¬
cratic principles. Personal pref¬
erences as to the means for the
accomplishments of ends should
be laid aside, personal differences
should be reconciled, and all demo¬
crats should come together, stay
together, and work together for
the upsetting of the political evils
that afflict this country and for
restoring that mode of government
administration that will work the
best results to the greatest num¬
ber.
Nothing should be done by
democrats in congress or out of
congress that would put one stone
pushing this great end.
BETTER TIMES PROMISED.
The pulse of the great business
world gives evidence of better
times coming. The effects of the
panic of '93, are passing away, and
a better state of feeling in business
circles is manifesting itself every¬
where.
This is particularly trite of the
southern section which seems to
have felt the shock of the panic
less than other sections of the
country. There is no special boom
in business, but there is a gradual¬
ly increasing revival taking place
in financial and commercial circles.
One good index pointing to bet¬
tor times is the very general revi¬
val in manufacturing of all kinds
throughout the southern section
of the union. Not only are numer¬
ous new manufactories springing
up but old ones are being increased
and improved. Added to this are
evidences coming up from all over
the south that the southern farm¬
ers are in better condition than
they have been for a number of
years.
These coupled with other evi¬
dences that might be adduced ar¬
gue that we are on the eve of a
more prosperous period.
A JOINT CANVASS.
General Evans and Hon. \Y. Y.
Atkinson have agreed to have a
joint canvass of the state for the
gubernatorial nomination.
This will doubtless be acceptable
to the friends of both candidates.
The people like to hear public
questions and issues fairly dis¬
cussed, and joint discussions when
conducted in a proper spirit have
a tendency to inform the people
and to educate them on matters of
interest.
Evans and Atkinson are both
good debators, are both fine speak¬
ers, are well informed on state
matters and questions involving
the interest of the state and their
joint debates will no doubt be quite
interesting.
When these two candidates for
gubernatorial honors enter upon
their joint canvass no mud-slinging
or bitter personalities should be
injected into the discussions and
it is presumed that none will be as
such would drag the candidates
down below their proper level.
THE MONEOE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1894.
more pg^dlation weeded.
I he need denser . . I
oi a population I
in the south is becoming more
manifest. One strong evidence of !
t inis i.: r- tact f IS • fV the vast v areas Of e open I
land f that f is uncultivated and there- |
ore 0 no p ro f lt> besides the large
:im " unt that has once been °P en
and is now growing into forests
again. Another evidence of this
need is the absence of manufac
turing enterprises in this section.
Still another evidence of this
. , population , . . the r
ncec °* more is
absence in many sections of such
schools as the best interests of our
people The thousands demand. of of land,
acres
now of no profit either to the own¬
ers or the country, can readily be
made a source of revenue by popu¬
lating them with an intelligent,
working class who would develop
them into the highest state of
fertility and productiveness. In
no other way will this greatly
needed development ever be
achieved.
Take our own county as an ex¬
ample and there are in it lands
enough, if properly developed, to
maintain, in a prosperous condition,
fifty thousand population, while
her population is less than twenty
thousand.
And if her population were thus
multiplied by an intelligent, indus¬
trious and working people, her
wealth would multiply in the same
ratio ; and so would her schools
and other facilities that tend to
make a country prosperous.
Furthermore, if we fill up the
idle lands in this section with
occupied homes owned and con¬
trolled by a thrifty class, a variety
of industries and varied manufac¬
turing enterprises, being a natural
outgrowth, would soon dot this
entire section, and no citizen’s
home would be out of the hearing
of industry’s whistle.
Many fields, now left as a home
for rabbits, foxes and other wild
varments, would be yielding
abundant harvests to the husband¬
man, and the folly of cultivating
four or five acres of land, as is
often the case now, to produce one
bale of cotton would soon become
a thing of the past, and farming
would soon rise to its proper rank
vjunong the vocations of men.
-L'hese and many other benefits
will accrue if we will fill up our
idle lands with a thrifty working
people.
THE SIXTH DISTRICT.
A Macon special of the 12th inst.,
to the Atlanta Constitution says:
The indications daily grow stron¬
ger that the contest of 1892 in the
sixth congressional district will be
repeated in 1894, so far as the list
of canidates is concerned. Two
years ago the candidates were T.
B. Cabaniss and R. L. Berner of
Monroe; C. L. Bartlett of Bibb,
and Robert Whitfield, of Baldwin.
Cabaniss and Berner agreed that
they would first contest for their
home county, and the defeated can¬
didate would retire from the con¬
test for any of the other counties
of the district. Berner was defeat¬
ed in Monroe by three votes, and
true to his understanding with Cab¬
aniss, he withdrew from the cam¬
paign. Berner has never been sat¬
isfied with his defeat in Monroe
411 1892, and it is generally believed
that he will contest the county with
Cabaniss. It is a battle royal.
Whether Cabaniss and Berner will
agree to abide by the result in
Monroe as they did in 1892 is not
known. If primaries are held in
all the counties of the district on
the same day, Berner and Cabaniss
may both remain in the general
race to the finish, for the candidate
who carries Monroe may not obtain
ties. a majority vote of the probable other coun¬ that
It seems very
Hon. C. L. Bartlett will be in the
race this year. He lost the nomi¬
nation in 1892 by only one vote.
Hon. Bob Whitfield will also, doubt¬
less, enter again, and thus the can¬
didates of 1892—Bartlett, Caba¬
niss, Whitfield and Berner—will be
found once more facing each
other. «
There are other gentlemen in
the district whose names have been
mentioned in connection with con¬
gressional honors, towit: N. E.
Harris, W. A. Huff and J. L. Har
deman.of Bibb; Ed Reagan, of Hen
ry;Y. J. Allen, of Upson; J. S.
Boynton, There of Splading. suggestion
has been no yet,
so far as known, of a third party
candidate, though there will prob¬
ably be one in due season.
• -----
The persistent cough which usu^
ally follows an attack of the grip
can be permantly cured by taking
Chamberlin’s Cougb Remedy. \V.
A. McGuire ot McKay, Ohio, says:
“La Grippe felt me with a severe
cough. After using several modi',
cines without relief, I tried Cbam^
berlin's Cough Remedy, which ef¬
fected a permanent cure. 1 have
also found it to be without an equal
for children, when troubled with
colds or croup. 25 and 50 cent bot¬
tles for sale by The Forsyth Drug
Co.
SENATORIAL ASPIRANTS.
_ I T _ L. _ b. Garrard, _
ion. of Columbus,
has announced himself a candidate
for the United States senatorship. 1
bo c the ,i indications • t are that , there ,
will be a large crop of candidates
for that position by the time the
ncxt le S islature convenes.
As so many of our patriotic citi
zens desire to serve their country
as senator, will it not be well for
the ... democrats of r this i • state • .
in nomi
nating & candidates for the legisla- ®
ture, to express at the same time
their choice for United States
senator? In this way lobbying in
the legislature for the senatorship
might be avoided and the people :
might have some voice in saying
who should represent them in the
United States Senate.
About u year ago I took a violent
attack ot la grippe. 1 coughed day
and night for about six weeks; my
wife then suggested that I try Cham¬
berlin’s Cough Remedy. At first I
could see no difference, but still kept
taking it, and soon found that it was
what 1 needed. If I got no relief
from one dose 1 took another, and it
was only a few days until I was
free from the cough. I think people
in general ought to know the value
of this remedy, and 1 take pleasure
in acknowledging the benefit I have
received from it. Madison Mustrd,
Otwap, Ohio. 25 and 50 cent bot¬
tles for sale by The Forsyth Drug
Co.
Hon. H. G. Turner, who is now
so ably representing Georgia in the
lower house of congress would
represent her with distinguished
ability in the senate, and Georgia
has few sons whom she would
more delight to honur.
--------
“During the epidemic, of lagrippe
Chamberlin’s Cough Remedy took
tho lead hero and was much better
liked than other cough medicine.”
II. M. Bangs, druggist, Chastworth,
III. The grip is much the same as
a very severe cold and requ ; res pres
cisely tho same treatment. This
Remedy is prompt and effectual and
will prevent any tendency of the di¬
sease toward pneumonia. For sale
by The Forylh Drug Co.
FIon. A. O. Bacon, of Bibb, is
before the people as a candidate
for United States Senator- Major
Bacon is a man of ability and
would, no doubt, make Georgia an
able representative in that body.
Far pains in the chest
nothing better than a flannel cloth
saturated-with Chamberlin’s Pain
Balm and bound on over th seat of
pain. For sale by the Forsyth
Drug Co.
GRAND -JURY PRESENTMENTS.
We, tiie Grand Jurors, chosen and
sworn for the February term of the su¬
perior court of Monroe county for the
year 1894, having completed our work do
make the following report and recom¬
mendations:
Wc have, by committees appointed by
our foreman, examined carefully the
books of the Clerk of the Superior Court,
and after examining the records, such as
books of Deeds, mortgages, execution,
filing docket, records of writs and gen
eral condition of his office, find that the
above named books have been kept in a
business-like manner and so plain that
any business man can understand the
same.
YY T e find, on careful examination of the
Sheriff’s books, that they have been
kept in a plain aud systematic manner,
showing date of prisoners received, giv¬
ing their ages and for what crime com¬
mitted and to what court ameniable and
how discharged. YVe think the Sheriff
is entitled to commendation for the
efficient manner in which he has dis¬
charged find the duties of his the office.
YY'e the books of Commission¬
ers of Roads and Revenues have been
properly kept. We examined and find each them ex¬
pense account separately with
correct ancl to correspond the re¬
port, We believe the commissioners, in
their disbursements, have exercised
judgment and economy.
We find, on careful examination of the
Ordinary’s books, that his guardian
bonds, administrators’ bonds, letters of
administration, homestead aud letters of guardianship,
other books in his office
are correct and so indexed that any citi¬
zen can easily understand them.
YY’e find the books of the Tax Collector
correct. His books show that there are
4,376 acres of land not on digest. The
taxes on these lands amount to the sum
of §423.SS, of which §268.75 have been
paid and §155.13 not yet paid.
We find the books of the School Com¬
missioner kept in a neat and business¬
like manner and his vouchers, receipts
and disbursements correct and to cor
respond with his report. aud
We find the books records of the
city court have been kept in a neat man¬
ner and the various records indexed with
care and properly YVe showing recommend the workings that
of the court. all
misdemeanor cases be transferred from
the superior to the city court.
YY'e find the sanitary condition of the
jail good; we find the roof needs paint
ing, the gutters out of repair aud the
outside door in such condition as not to
be safe. We recommend the above
mentioned parts of that building be put
in proper condition.
We examined the court house in a
body and it was the opinion of nearly all
of the jurors that the house was not safe,
for which reason wc recommend that the
County Commissioners have built a new
court house, provided, however, that
sairl building shall not c st more than
the sum of thirty thousand dollars (§30,
000.00.) careful of the
After a examination
Treasurer’s books we find them correctly
aud neatly kept.
We find, on examination of the Tax
Receiver’s books, that the amount of
taxable property given in for the year
1§93 is §104,000 less than the amount
given in ou Receiver’s books for the year
1892. We recommend that the Receiver
use proper diligence in obtaining the
true amount of property in the county,
so that the burden of taxation may fall
upon all citizens alike. We would sug¬
gest to the Receiver that he use the
books of the year 1892 as partial guide in
obtaining the correct valuation of prop¬
erty.
The roads of the county are not in a
good condition, but we find that where
the roads have been recently worked
that they are in a worse condition than '
the roads that have not been worked.
Owing to wet weather and travel on the j
biidly cut°up. 0 ' 1 W^commeD^ tha^the !
roads e put in good order as soon as the
weather becomes settled. We call es
pecial attention to the road ^w^fecom running from
8
mend that trees and'bushes be cut down
“u^of ItaSngShoalXLi"! 4 We cal!
attention to the road on the south side
! Fm^yth the
r oa<i on south side of Yellow creek, near
the , water. We recommend that change
be made in road in Dillard’s district as
able Petitioned. cost. if We it can also be recommena done at a reasou- that a
bridge be built over Towliga creek in
from* G'og^ingville Milner! 0 ** 1 leading
to
We recommend that our County Coin
lunatic ‘cTi^oAvesley who 01 GarneirriSi^mlesS
is roaming at large over
Unionville district.
We have re-elected John R. Shannon,
and f ’ Jacksou as h° ar d of
education
The term for which J. M. Darden was
elected County Commissioner having
expired we have re-elected him for that
office.
We wish to call the attention of the
Road Commissioners and Overseers to
the law requiring signboards and mile
posts on the public roads.
We recommend that W. K. Jordan be
appointed notary public aud ex-officio J.
1\, for the 643 district G. M., and J. M.
Moore, N. P., and ex-officio J. 1’., in
Brantley’s Webb be district; also that George W.
officio J. appointed notary public aud ex
also P., for Middlebrooks’ district;
that T. W. Rankin be appointed
notary Kelsey’s public and ex-officio J. P., for
district. We have elected G.
W. Green as court house janitor at one
hundred dollars salary per annum.
we have examined the pension roll and
find it correct.
In some of the militia districts the
courts and elections are held in opeu air.
we recommend that the County Com¬
missioners have built at earliest con¬
venience court houses in these districts,
these courthouses not to cost more than
sixty dollars (00,00) each.
we recommend that a tax of §4.75 per
thousand bo levied for county purposes
for the present year.
we find the dockets of the jftstices of
the peace and notaries public, with a few
minor exceptions, correct,
have Many served of the members of our body
on the Grand Jury for a
number of years, and it is our opinion
that most of the murder and criminal
cases that come before our courts are
the result of the almost universal custom
of carrying concealed weapons and the
habitual use of intoxicating liquors,
we hope the good citizens of all occu¬
pations will use their influence to create
a public sentiment that will discounten¬
ance these disreputable habits.
we desire to thank His Honor, J. J.
Hunt, for the plain and comprehensive
charge given us. It is a matter of pleas¬
ure to us that we have in the person of
Solicitor Beck not only a competent
officer but also a conscientious gentle¬
man. we tliauk our b dliff for his kind¬
ness and attention to our body.
we recommend that these present¬
ments, together with the reports of the
County Treasurer, County School Com¬
missioner and Commissioners of Roads
aud Revenues, be published in both of
our county papers and that the sum of
thirty dollars (30.e0) be allowed for said
publication, this thjAwo |im to be equally di¬
vided between papers.
J M T h fclras. Foreman..
W C Corley, t J. W. Blassengame,
John D uYhL i AS Clark,
W II 1 » Asfew,
Black T J Grant,
C F J F Wooten,
J M Whatley, ] .T W Colvard,
L J Sutton, J II Pierson,
J W Newton Hines Williford,
W T Lawson, S G Jackson,
M D Garr, W E Sanders,
E L Williams, K C Taylor.
February Term; 1894.
It is ordered by the court that these
General presentments be published as
recommended by the Grand Jury.
Jno. J. Hunt,
Clerk’s Office, Superior Judge S. C. F. C.
Court, Monroe
County, Georgia.
FoKsyth, Ga , Feb. 15, 1894.
This is to certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of the General Presentments of
the Grand Jury for February term, 18S4,
and of the reports of the County Commis¬
sioners, School Commissionei and Treas¬
urer, as appeass from the minutes of said
Court.
Witness my signature with the seal of
said Court affixed this the day and year
above written.
CYPRUS H. SHARP, Clerk.
There is no claim made for Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla which cannot be en¬
dorsed by scores of testimonials.
This fact plainly proves that the
blood is the source of most disorders
and that Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the
best of blood-purifiers. Try it this
month.
Better Oure
'TELAJtf
CONGEAL,
A Fair §kin f
FREE FROM
m m PIMPLES,
if- BOILS,
s m- %8lotcho 4 '
.A SH,
Or any other defen. originating in
IMPURE BLOOD
Is Securr ' by Using"
Si
3
rsa pa riff a
Har Oured Others, Will Cure Ye*a' j
Saiialisi Army
—o—
Don’t believe it unless you like;
nevertheless your complexion de¬
mands your immediate attention.
Would you like to ho Beautiful ?
Then use MORSE’S BEAUTIFY
IXG COMPLEXION ATE. After
thorough trial, if results are not satis¬
factory, return bottle aud your j
money will be cheerfully refunded,
Price fifty r cents at druggists.
MONEY LOANED
At reasonable rates. Annual inter
est. be Principal or any part thereo
may paid up at anytime
Berner <fc Bloodwobtk,
Attorneys at Law, Forsyth, Ga
LaGrippe Again.
The United States has never suffered
that has caused tocIi
tearful results as has LaGnppe. Royal
Germetuer has never failed to cure it
qmckl> where used *
KEM.lltl t; EVIDE.M'K.
Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 28, 1898.
“In LaGvippe. January last I had advised a violent attack
of I was by a friend
to use Royal Gcrmetuer, which cured
me in a couple of days. I was again at¬
tacked by the ‘grip’ this month, and
profiting menced by my former experience I com¬
at once with Gcrmetuer and did
not have to go to bed. I consider it a
specific for LaGrippe. I,. Stuart.”
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 13, 1893.
“About two years ago I had a severe
spell of “grip” and was induced by my
relatives to try Royal Gennetuer. It
soon cured the ‘grip.’ ”
Mrs. Gko, Tisdale.
Sweetwater, Teun., June 23, iS03.
“My little son had LaGrippe, was
greatly prostrated, and continued to de¬
cline until we gave him Royal Germe
tuer. lie began to improve at once and
soon regained his health.”
J. T. Barrow,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
Rev. YV. G. E. Cunnyugham, editor
Sunday school Literature, M. E. Church,
south, says: “The ‘grippe’ attacked me
a second time last spring. One bottle of
Germetuer relieved me, as it did before.
I feel entirely free from all symptoms of
‘la grippe’ at'present.”
Rev. J. M. Howard, Baptist City Mis¬
sionary of Columbus, Ga., writes Oct. 3,
1893: “Some years ago I had an attack
head of ‘grip’ and which general produced catarrh in used my
prostration. I
Royal Germetuer and it wrought a won¬
derful cure.”
pills. Keep the bowels open with Germetuer
King’s Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA&NEW ORLEANS
SHORT LINE
-VIA
Atlanta & West Point
Aud YY T estern Railway of Alabama,
Montgomery The & Mobile route.
shortest and quickest passen¬
ger and freight route to Montgomery,
Selma, Pensacola, Mobile, New Or¬
leans and all points south and south¬
west.
PULLMAN VESTIBULE SLEEPERS
between New York and New Orleans.
Pullman dining car north and
south bound on trains 50 and 58 be¬
tween—
WASHINGTON AND MONTGOMERY.
Pullman buffet cars on trains 51 and
52 between
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS.
Double daily service unexcelled.
The direct and favorite route to all—
TEXAS, CALIFORNIA
-AND MEXICO POINTS.
Edmund L. Tyler,
General Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
YV. J.* Taylor, General Agent,
12 Commerce St, Montgomery, Ala.
Jno. A. Gee,
General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
Geo. v\ .
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
-
^
GEORGtt^Mqnroe county—All per¬
sons having demand s' agn nys t the estate
of Martha O. Thornton, late of-Said coun¬
ty, deceased, are hereby notified to pre¬
sent them to me in terms of the law; and
all persons owing said estate are request¬
ed to make immediate settlement with
the undersigned.
W. 13. HUDDLESTON,
Administrator.
WHISKEY AND OPIUM
HABITS CURED
At your home without pain or confinement.
Patients continue business while under
treatment. stopped Whisky and all other drugs
immediately on beginning treat¬
ment—do not need them. No treatment
yet discovered to compare with it. Have
given diseases speeial for the study and practice to these
past twenty years wi'.h
continued and successful increase in prac¬
tice. YYrite for my book of cures, tree.
B. M. YVoolby", MTD., Atlanta, Ga.
Office, No. 104 A YVbiteliall street.
Central Railroad ol Georgia.
li. M. COMER and R. 8 . HAYES,
RECEIVERS.
In effect Nq,v. 19th, 1893.
NO. 3, BP FAST MAIL
Leaves Macon......... ......... 4.05, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth,. ......... 5-07, a. m
Arrives at Griffin,.... ......... 6:13, a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, ......... 7:45, a. in
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon,............. ..... 7:40, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth,....... ..... 8.40. a. m
Arrives at Barnesville... ......ST2, a. m,
Arrives at Griffin,......... ..... 9:47, a. m
Arrives at Atlanta ....... ...II : 20 a. m.
NO. 2.
Leaves Atlanta....'._____ . 7: 30, a. m
Arrives at Griffin,...... .. 9:02, a. m.
Arrives at Barnesville 9:37 a. m
Arrives at Forsyth..... .10: 05, a. m.
Arrives at Macon...... .11:00, a. m
NO. 1.
Leaves Macon.............. 4:25. p. m
Arrives at Forsyth........ ... 5 :2s P- vn
Arrives at Barnesville. ... 4 :00, p. m
Arrives at Griffin,....,.. — Z.Z2 , p. m
Arrives at Atlanta....... ... 8: 05, p. m
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,........ 4:00, p. m.
Arrives at Griffin,...... 5:29, p. m.
Arrives at Barnesville 6:00, p. m
Arrives at Forsyth....... ........ 6:32, p. m
Arrives at Macon,................ 7:35, p. m
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Arrives at Forsyth . 9:27, p ru
Arrives at Macon.. 10:30, p. rn
YY\ T. IIEIDT, Agent,
TilEO. D. KLINE, Forsyth,
W. F. SHELL Gen’ISup.,
MAN,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE,
General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
Dissolution Notice.
T HE firm of C. J. Zellner A Co. is this
day dissolved, by mutual consent, B.
Z. Holmes retiring. C. J. Zellner will
collect all notes and accounts, and assumes
ail liabilities. C. J. ZELLNER.
B. Z. HOLMES.
Forsyth, Ga , Jan. 25th, 1891.
HILLIARD,
IBSTITUTR.
Forsyth, Georgia,
\V. I). Thurmond,.....Principal.
Miss Julia Thweatt, — Assistant.
29th, Spring and term begins Monday, *wediiesday January iii
closes the third
June. 1894.
KATES OF TUITION PR SCHOLASTIC month.
$ Preparatory classes §1.00, 81.50 and
2 . 00 .
Collegiate classes §2.00, §2.50 aud §8.00.
The above rates include the deduction
of the pro-rata of public funds.
Tuition due at the close of eaefi scholas¬
tic month, and will be charged from the
time pupils enter to the close of the term,
unless providentially taken away or it is
agreed on entering, to discontinue at
some specified time.
Your patronage solicited,
W. I). Thurmond,
Principal.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
EORGIA—Monroe County—Lucuis P.
\J Move, residing in said county and
state be having in proper form applied to me
to of appointed guardian of the property
the minor children of Mrs. Mary Lou
Crutchfield. They, the said minor chil¬
dren, residing in the county of Jasper in
said stale, the said property amounting to
one hundred and twenty dollar This is
to cite all persons concerned to be and ap¬
pear at regular term of ordinary’s court
to be held on the first Monday in March,
1894, then and there to show cause if unv
they can why Lucius P. Move should not
be entrusted with the guardianship of the
property said minors. aforesaid belonging to the afore¬
"W itness my hand and official signature,
this, the 6th day of February, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order from tiie court of
Ordinary of Monroe county will be
sold before the courthouse door in the city
of Forsyth between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in January next,
the following property to-wit: A tract of
land lying in the city limits of Forsyth,
and bounded on the north by land of Ed
Bell, east by public street, south by Geo.
Glynn and west by lands of Forsyth
Manufacturing fourth (1-4) Company; containing one
acre, more or less. Terms
cash. W. E. SANDERS, Adm’r.
December 5th, 1893.
J. M. FLETCHER
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office over Green’s Jewelry Store,
FORSYTH, GEOKGIA.
J represent the Northern Loan
Co., and l am folly prepared lo lct
you have money on reasonable term
The Rest Shoes for
tho Least Money.
A V*’ Wp: xl GENUINE WELT.
KIP* m Squeukless, Bottom .Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the price.
0 S5, S4 Equal and custom work, $3.50 costing Dress Shoe.
M wm From $6 to $S.
iji cm ■M 8L 88 * 60
| % SSI.50, and $2 Shoes,
UP gf m Boys Unequalled $2 & $1.76 at the price. School Shoes
7 m \ mm Ar jat lor Service.
l . ■ S’
OM
BEE —mm i®gj est
.
5 ill tho worm. All Styles.
["“BUSSES Insist upon having W. L.
© % Douglas Shoes. Name
price stamped on
bottom. Brockton
h Mass.
. m .
■yjty&iku
DEALERS wh .° push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can
For Sale by J. B. SHARP & SON, Forsyth, Ga.
The largest clothing stores
in the South, in Atlanta
and Macon. When in need
ot clothes, call to see us.
Mail orders promptly fil l
ed.
39-41 Whitehall St., 552-554 Cherry St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga.
1
ONE PRICE
)
Washington, D. C., : 15 and 17 Whitehall St., llaltirnore^ M. D.,
Cor. 7th, and E. Sts. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 213 W. German St.
WE ARE THE ONLY
MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING
IN THE SOUTH,
DEALING DIRECT WITH THE CONSUMERS.
SHBKIFT SALKS FOR MARCH.
11 YV 7 1LT, lit* sold before the court house
door in the town id Forsyth on the
first Tuesday in March next between the
legal hours of sale the following property,
to-wit:
One sorrel horse mule about nine years
old, name Jack ; levied on as the property
o' Frank Ward to satisfy a li fa issued lrom
the city court of Monroe county in favor
of W. C. Hill v<. Frank Ward and Adam
Ward.
Also at the same time and place a one
half undivided interest in a house and lot
of land containing one-half acre, more or
loss, bounded north bv lands of Martha
Davis, east ly public roajj loading from
Forsyth to Cullodon, south by land of
Isaiah Thurmond, and west by Martha
Howard: levied on as the property of
William Davis defendant, to satisfy a
justieej district court fi fa issued from tne 480th
G. M. in favor of Simon Stern.
Lew made by G. W. Green, L. C.
Also at the same time and place, all
that tract or parcel of land lying in Dil¬
lard’s district, Monroe county known as
the Harper place containing four hundred
(400) acres, more or less, adjoining the
lands of Jeff Little and Richard Thigpen
on the north and west, and by the lands of
the Greer and Slaughter places on the east,
and by lands of John Sin mons, Dr. B.
I). Smith and B. II. Napier on the south
and west; levied on as the property of
Thos. B. Williams, defendant, to satisfy
an alias li fa issued from Jasper superior
court in favor of M. A. McDowell, guar¬
dian of Frank D. McDowell and John 13.
Thos. Phillips, guardian of Hattie McDowell vs
B. Williams executor of Daniel Mc¬
Dowell deceased. Tenants in possession
notified. C A. KING, Shoriff,
Feb. 5, 1894.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Ui EORGIA—Monroe County—James M.
VI Culpepper, the next of kin having in
proper form applied to me tor permanent
letters ot administration to issue to Leoni¬
das M. Mims on the estate of Alsey F.
Jackson, late of said county. This is to
cite all and singularly the creditors and
next of kin of Alsey F Jackson to bo and
appear at my office within the time allow¬
ed by law and show cause if any they can
why permanent administration should
not bo granted to Leonidas M. Mims on
Alsey F. Jackson’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this, tho 5th day of February, 1894.
STEPHEN I). MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
O Y consent of parties at interest will bo
LJ sold ou the first Tuesday in March
next before tho courthouse door in Forsyth
between of land, the legal hours less, or lying sale, six \(!)
acres more or in the
7th district of Monroe county and bound
j ed A on A tho M i ldc north ! ox by e t A. by S. A Clark, J Furle south nd by
* ; / “ - - y »
|D’A. G. S. Clark F. , THOMPSON, Agent,
j Feb. 6th, 1894.