Newspaper Page Text
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tlIE a M0XR0E ADVERTISES !
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......- ■ - - - —-r — |
FORSYTH GA. j
mCUL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY ;
==-• MY MoGINTY ^ 7 & ~7 CABA. ~~f== iss. j
yrru<‘ ri stored in the Post Office of For- I
»yth, Ga.. as second elaas matter.
=
TUESDAY MORNING. FEB- 27. 1894.
—
THE REFORMS COMING.
Mn Ihc democratic party went
into power in March last much has
been said and written concerning
the tardiness of the democrats in
giving the people the political re
forms needed, that ought not to
have been said and written. The
over anxiety upon the part of demo
crats regarding this matter has led
to too many premature verdicts.
The masses seem to have over
looked the weight and magnitude
of the great questions involving
the reforms demanded, This
anxiety and over-looking were the
natural fruits of the unpromising
outlook that spreads its veil over
the nation.
The consummation of the re¬
forms clamored for by the people
involved the mature and serious
consideration of the biggest ques¬
tions bearing upon the interest of
this republic. Standing in the
way of anything like a hurried con¬
sideration of these great issues are
the varied sectional interests of
this vast country none of which
should be overlooked or ignored in
reaching an equitable solution of
the great problems ' involved.
Standing out boldly, too, and which
will not down, in the investigation
and settlement of these weighty
issues, is that true democratic
principle, “equal rights to all.”
Yes, the northern, eastern, middle,
southern and western states, all
have interests that arc not one,
but are different in character, and
all these interests are jealous of
their rights when the wheels of
national legislation begin to turn.
Hence the people should not per¬
mit themselves to become furious
and impatient when the combined
wisdom of their representatives in
congress see proper to move pru
\ dently in enacting laws that are to
affect all these varied interests.
Neither should democrats divide
into factions, and reach the hasty
verdict th;ff their democratic con
'gress will not give them the legis¬
lative reforms needed. Such a
course cannot and will not do any
good, but will be productive of
harmful results.
The indications are that the re¬
forms demanded will, to a large
extent, be consummated. There¬
fore democrats everywhere should
firmly unite, suppress all factious
spirit, and lend encouragement to
their true representatives who are
pressing to a final settlement the
important reform measures now
pending in congress.
This giant-like work of political
reform cannot be accomplished in
a day, nor in a month ; neither can
it be done with lightning rapidity.
Would that it could. Indeed, may
it be expected that a democratic
congress can at one session, uproot
the political corruption and cure
the cancerous policy that the re¬
publican party consumed thirty
years in engrafting into the ad¬
ministration of government ?
But the eternal fitness of demo¬
cratic principles to the perpetuity
of this government is the peg on
which hangs the hope of their
final triumph in the great legisla¬
tive battle now being fought in
our national councils.
THE TROUBLESOME QUORUM.
It seems that one of the chief
obstacles to legislative progress in
congress is the inability to get a
quorum to act upon impor¬
tant measures. It is quite a
common custom for congressmen
to blockade, or defeat progress in
legislation by want of a quorum
when not able to do so otherwise.
Such methods may be right and
such tactics may be parliamentary
but the common people, scattered
over this country whose interests
*are more or less affected by such
congressional work, do not clearly
understand how they are profited
by such maneuvering in congress,
It is neither promising or en
couraging to them to hear day af
ter day that needed legislation is
being delayed because congress¬
men deliberately refuse to make
the quorum so that work in
gress can go on.
This is a species of fillibuster
ing by certain congressmen to de
feat the will of the people in mat
ters of legislation that greatly af
fect their interest.
I he time . . when
now is our
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1894.
resentatives in congress should be
diligent and prompt in the prosecu
tion of such ligislation as the inter
estsof the country demand. It
time for dallying, delaying
and trifling in such matters. The !
people have spoken and declared I
their wishes concerninglegistation j
on silver, the * farm, -rr the u bank 1 tax, *
etc., and congressmen should not
trifle with this verdict of the peo
pie but should proceed with dis
patch, though prudently, to such
legislation on these matters as will
work to the interest of the people,
There should be no dodging of is
sues, by congressmen, through the
no quorum business. On the con
trary every public servant of the
people should stand square to the
line of duty and put himself on re
cord on every public measure, and
*p pq; ‘omscoui Xjoad X[[Bpodso
fects the people’s interest,
SENATOR WHITE APPOINTED.
The vacancy on the Supreme
Court Bench has been filled by the
appointment of Senator Edward D.
White, of Louisana.
President Cleveland had previ¬
ously made two appointments both
of which were from New York, and
both of which were rejected by the
senate.
In their rejection the senate did
right because both gentlemen ap¬
pointed were of the mug-wump va¬
riety, and their confirmation would
have been a slap in the face of de¬
mocracy. While wisdom dictates
that the United States Supreme
Court should not be converted into
a party machine yet in this instance
none but a true and staunch
democrat should have been called
to that position, and such is Jus¬
tice White.
Men, who occupy that highest
judicial tribunal in the government
should not be milk and cider men,
nor be of that class who wear a
double political face. They should
be sound and outspoken in their
political faith as well as sound
in judgment and learned in the in¬
tricacies of law and science of gov¬
ernment.
The record and reputation of
Justice White warrants the con¬
clusion that he measures up to
these requirements, and point to
him as a fit man for the position to
which he has been called. He has
served in the senate since March,
1891, previous to which time he
had served as a member of the
Supreme Court of Louisana, and is
ranked among the ablest lawyers
of the southwest.
His appointment was promptly
confirmed by the Senate without
a dissenting voice, and from this
may be drawn the conclusion that
none but true blue democrats
should be appointed to positions
of grave responsibility by a dem¬
ocratic administration.
Justice White too is a native
southerner, but the Supreme Court
will be none the worse off for
having injected into it a little
more southern blood and southern
character. Besides his appoint¬
ment is but justice to the gulf
states section which has never had
adequate representation on the su¬
preme bench.
COIN THE SEIGNIORAGE.
The Bland bill for coining the
seigniorage of the treasury silver
bullion has been battling in the
face of opposition since its intro¬
duction in the House of Represen¬
tatives.
Like other attempted silver leg¬
islation by Congress it meets with
republican antagonism as well as
with opposition from the eastern
democrats. Out of this democrat¬
ic opposition naturally comes the
idea that eastern democrats are
unfriendly to silver as a money
standard, and are persistent advo¬
cates of gold monomentalism,
which policy is not at all in harmo¬
ny with the national democratic
platform.
But the redeeming feature of the
! Bland seigniorage bill is that it
j proposes to increase the money
I circulation by utilizing silver bul
li° n bow in the treasury as a dead
{ weight.
It is conceded that the coining
of the silver bullion would add
j millions to the amount of money
1 i n circulation,
j To do this is but carrying out
the democratic idea inculcated in
i the national platform of putting in
circulation a sufficient amount of
money to meet the demands, of
j business. Then why should dent¬
ocratsfrom any section of the union
stand in opposition to the consum
mation of this purpose ? Wherein
is there profit td accrue to the peo
pie 1 ,,,., bv allowing the seigniorage - •
bullion to lie in the treasury* vaults
uncoined?
^ course republican opposi
but when so<a \} ed democrats
persist in opposing democratic
measures that promise relief on
what peg shall the people hang
their hopes for the future of this
country? y . If sectionalism is to be
allowed to infuse its poison into
democratic ranks in the halls of
congress how can we expect har¬
mony and accord among democrats
in the prosecution of democratic
principles? True democracy knows
no north, no south, no east, no
west, but one common country in
every section of which . no policy
should be tolerated save that which
looks to the interest of all the peo¬
ple.
% o *
A Remarkable Cure.
“About eight months ago 1 had the
mumps, and just after recovering I co m
meneed to suffer with despepsia or in
degestion. For three months there chest was
and continually a pain or lump constipated in my
my bowels were so I
could never have an action without hav¬
ing to take an aperient. After using
three bottles of your dyspepsia remedy I
was have entirely taken well, and single have drop remained medi¬ so.
I not a of
cine since, aud have gained twelve
pounds.” Yours truly,
J. E. Mclves, Atlauta, Ga.
Price 50 per bottle. For sale by all
druggists.
«•*
OFFICIAL REPORTS
Ordered Published by the Last
Grand Jury.
To the Honorable, the Grand Jury of
Monroe County—February Term, 1894:
The law makes it the duty of the
County Commissioners to make an an¬
nual report to your body: We therefore,
witli pleasure, submit the following:
Amount of script issued since last re¬
port $6,5<X), none of which has been re¬
deemed.
RECKII’TS.
To balance on hand last report $ 8,108.68
To cash T. C. 1892................. 895.43
To cash T. C. 1894................. 13,000.00
To cash R. S, Britt................. 6.00
To cash taxes from fi fas......... 35.54
To cash sale of lumber........ 15.40
To cash taxes A. & F. It. It..... 416.73
$22,477.78
DISBURSEMENTS.
By amount to balance expenses
1892 . $ 215.83
By amount to interest or. scrip 428 50
By amount to roads and bridges
account ........................... 2,687.08
By By amount to jail account...... 957.34
By amount to pauper account.. 1,281.22
amount to court house
account ............................. 208.70
By amount to city court acc’t 2197.56
By amount to Ordinary’s acc’t 137.15
By amount to legal services
account ............................ 100.18
By amount to Coroner’s acc’t... 157.75
By By am’nt am’nt Comm>'caioner’s acc’t 708.25
By superior court acc’t 3,822 06
am’nt Clerk’s office acc’t... 158 68
$13,060.30
By cash election acc’t............ $ 13.00
By cash lunatic acc’t.............. 213.40
By cash Treasurer’s acc’t........ 300.00
By cash on hand.................... 8,891.08
$22,477.78
STATEMENT OF II. Y. GIBSON, T. C.
RECEIPTS.
To balance tax tor years 1802.. $ 948.23
To tax not on digest.............. 44.00
$992.23
DISBURSEMENTS.
By cash paid Treasurer ........ $ 10.58
By errors in digest................. 165.91
By insolvent tax.................... 269.70
By Collector’s commissioners.. 332.34
By Receiver’s commtssioners... 166.17
B\" tax relieved..................... 17.45
By cash for recoiding 609 fi fas 30.45
$992.23
STATEMENT 01 r JNO. H. PHINAZEE, T. C.
RECEIPTS.
To am’nt due for year 1893_____$ 1 2,720.77
To cash E. T., V. & G. R. R.. 1,340.79
To cash A. & F. R. R............ 116.48
$14,178 04
DISBURSEMENTS.
By am’nt paid Treasurer..... .$ 13,000.00
By am’nt uncollected taxes... . 1,178.04
$14178.04
The above shows a balance of uncol¬
lected tax for the year 1893 of $1,178.04
from which is to be deducted the insol¬
vent list, errors, Receiver’s and Collec¬
tors commissions. There will possibly
be a small balance for Treasurer. We
think Mr. Phinazee deserves commenda¬
tion for his efficiency, and fidelity in the
discharge of expended his duties.
We have very r little money
on the court Douse, having only had the
plastering and built patched where it had fallen
off a temporary room for the
judge Wo bought of the city three court.
cars of terra cotta
during the past year. We have built
two new bridges—one in Red Bone dis¬
trict and one across Towaliga river be¬
tween Third and Fourth district; still we
have reduced the expenses below that of
the year previous.
The jail is in very good condition and
appears to be perfectly secure.
The expeuses of the superior court
are about as usual, it having held its
usual time of two weeks. We think it
advisable for the Grand Jury to recom¬
mend that all misdemeanor cases be
transferred to the city court, thereby
decreasing the term of the superior
court.
You will notice from our report that
tbe city court has cost $2,197.56.
The Grand Jury of 1893 estabisshed
the city court by recommendation, but
failed to make any appropriation
for it. We were therefore forced to in¬
crease tbe original levy of $4.50 per
thousand to $5.00 per thousand. The
increase in the rate and strict economy
leaves usjin about as good fix as we were
in la>t year at this time.
We call your attention especially to
the digest of 1893. The values put upon
property by many parties and ask that
you exercise rectified. your authority in having
those values
To provide for the general t xpeuses
the present year will require an assess¬
ment of $4.75 per thousand, but should
we collect the full amount of railroad
taxes now due us we will be abie to pay
off all of the indebtedness of the county
aud will reduce the assessment as much
as possible. All of which we beg leave
to submit.
J. M. Darden,
E. H. Walker,
T. E. Fletcher,
Commissioners.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER’S REPORT.
j & GrraI<UTn’ry? b ’ 1S04 ’
Gentlemen oMhe
There were in the countj of Monroe
^hoo^fo^white^Wren^aSd'forty-five
for colored children. They wero in
operation for five months at such times
as best suited the patrons of the com-
Children inanities, in which also they were located. )
line to were school sent in Crawford across thecounty >
iu Upson, one in Pike, county, Spald
one two one iu .
inp, There two in Butts and one in Bibb.
were enrolled in the
white schools, males........... g^r j
Females............;.......... ...... 798
Enrolled in the colored schools,
males................................ 1,264
Females.....„...................... 1,380
Total whites........................ 1,663
Total colored........................ 2,653
Total white and colored ........ 4,316
Average children........................... attendance of white
1,186.52
Average children........................ attendance of colored
Total attendance white 1,259.29
and average colored.......................
2,445.81
Average tion month!} - cost of tui¬
Amount per pupil • $ 1.24
paid by oi the monthly cost
the state............... 1.00
DIFFERENT ITEMS OF the SCHOOL FUND.
Balance left from last year’s
Balance report............................ 5 39.94
1892 poll tax for the year
............................... 292.91
Poll tax for the year 1893........ 1,009.50
State apportionment for 1893... 11,195.50
Total $12,537.85
Paid enumerators ............... $ 257.00
Paid expert in conducting an¬
nual ................................. 25.00
Paid D. P. Hill assisting in ex¬
aminations ......................... 6.00
Paid for advertising............... 4 50
Paid for freight and charts..... 2.30
Paid teachers for services 1893 12,233.28
Balance 9.77
'"Total $12,537.85
Respectfully submitted,
Thomas G. Scott,
County School Commissioner.
treasurer’s report.
Annual report of the Treasurer of Monroe
Jury; County, to the Honorable, the Grand
this February term, 1894:
Dr.
To am’nt of cash on hand last
report................................ $ 8108.68
To am’nt received from T. E.
Fletcher clerk, tax collected 8.14
To am’nt received from T. E.
Fletcher, clerk, tax collected 10.40
To am’nt received from city
court witness fee refunded... 3.80
To am’nt rec’d from county
corn’s balance tax 1892........ 895.43
To am’nt received from T. E.
To Fletcher, clerk, tax collected 13.20
am’nt received from Jno.
H. Phinazee T. C............ ... 1,300.00
To am’nt received from Jno.
H. Phinazee T. C............. 2,700.00
To am’nt received from A. &
F. R. R. taxes 1890, ’91,’92 416-73
To am’nt received from Jno.
II. Phinazee, T. C............... 9,000.00
To am’nt received from T. E.
Fletcher, clerk, lumber sold 15.40
$22471.78
Cr.
By am’nt paid county corn’s
warrant current expenses..... $ 700.00
By am’nt paid county corn’s
warrant interest................ 327.11
By am’nt paid county corn’s
warrant interest................. 101.39
By am’nt paid county corn’s
warrant current expenses..... 1 , 100.00
By am’nt paid county corn’s
warrant current expenses..... 750.00
By am’nt paid county corn’s
warrant current expenses..... 600.00
By am’ht paid W. N. Maynard
election returns J. P............ 2.00
By am’nt paid county coin’s
warrant current expenses... 550.00
By am’nt paid county corn’s
warrant current expenses..... 450.00
By am’nt paid cuunty coin’s
warrant current expenses..... 600.00
By am’nt paid county coin’s
warrant current expenses..... 900.00
By amount paid county coin’s
warrant current expenses..... 1,900.00
By am’nt paid county corn’s
warrant current expenses..... 800.00
By am’nt paid county corn’s
warrant current expenses..... 108.20
By amount paid Treasurer’s
salary - .............................. 300.00
By' amount paid city - court jur¬
ors, bailiffs and witnesses..... 906.08
By amount paid superior court
jurors, bailiffs and witnesses 3211.92
By •ipt amount lunacy.................... paid Ordinary’s
SCI 117.00
By am’nt paid Coroner’s script
inquest............................. 157.00
Cash on hand....................... 8,891.08
$22471.78
Respectfully submitted,
W. E. Zei.lnkr, Treasurer.
*1 f
mp
A
?8
m,
Wmw ,/S '
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.
The following remarkable event in a Iady’i
lire will interest the reader: "For along time J
had a terrible pain at my heart, which flut¬
tered almost incessantly. I had no appetite
and could not sleep. I would be compelled
to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stom¬
ach until I thought every minute would be
my last. There was a feeling of oppressior
about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a
full breath. ' J couldn’t sweep a room with¬
out God, sitting by the help down of New and resting; Heart Cure but, alfthal thanb
is fore past and I feel like another woman.' Be¬
different using the New Heart Cure and I had taker
by doctors so-called remedies been treated
both discouraged without any benefit until I was
bought bottle and of disgusted. Dr, Miles’ My New husband Heart
Cure, me a
and am happy to say I never regretted
It, as I now have a splendid appetite and
sleep well. I weighed 125 pounds when I be¬
gan Its effect taking In the remedy, has and been now truly I weigh marvel¬ 130%.
ous. It far my case other medicine I
have taken surpasses any benefit I
ever or any ever re¬
seived from physicians.”—Mrs. Harry Starr,
Pottsville, Dr. Miles’ Pa., October 12,1892.
tive New Heart Cure is sold on a posi¬
Miles guarantee Medical Co., by all Elkhart, druggists, Ind., or by receipt the Dr. of
price, |I on
paid. This per bottle, six bottles *5, express pre¬
specialist in heart great disease, discovery contains by an eminent neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
-For sale by
ALEXANDER, LANCASTER & CO.
Salvation Any Coming!
Don’t believe it unless you like;
nevertheless your complexion de¬
mands your immediate attention.
Would you like to be Beautiful l
Then use MORSE’S BEAUTIFY
ING COMPLEXION ATE. After
thorough trial, u results are not satis
factory, return bottle aud your
money Price will be cheerfully druggists. refunded,
fifty cent- at
LaGrippe Again.
The United States has never suffered
from any disease that has caused such
fearful results as has LaGrippe. Royal
Germetuer has never failed to cure it
quickly where used.
KKMAUI.E EVSDENt'E.
Atlanta. G-a... Nov. 2$, 1893.
*Tn January last I had a violent attack
of LaGrippe. I was advised by a friend
to use Royal Germetuer. which cured
tacked me in a couple by of days. 1 was again at¬
the ‘grip’ this month, and
profiting by my former experience I com¬
menced at once with Germetuer and did
not have to go to bed. I consider it a
specific for LaGrippe. L. Stuart.”
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 13, 1S93.
“About two years ago I bad a severe
spell of “grip” and was induced by my
relatives to try Royal Germetuer. It
soon cured the ‘grip.’ ”
Mrs. Gf.o; Tisdale.
Sweetwater, Teuu., June 23, iS03.
“My little son had LaGrippe, was
greatly cline prostrated, and continued to de¬
until we gave him Royal Gevme
tuer. lie began to improve at once anti
soon regained his health.”
J. T. Barrow,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
Rev. W. G. E. Cunnyngham, editor
Sunday school Literature, M. E. Church,
south, says: “The ‘grippe’ attacked me
a second time last spring. One bottle of
Germetuer relieved me, ns 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
of ‘grip’ which produced catarrh in used my
head and general 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&1W ORLEANS
SHORT LINE
-VIA
Atlanta & West Point
And Western Railway of Alabama,
Montgomery & Mobile*route.
The shortest aud 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 Y ork and New Orleans.
Pullman dining car north and
south bound on trains 50 and 53 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.
W. J. Taylor, General Agent,
12 Commerce St, Montgomery, Ala.
Jno. A. Gee,
General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
Geo. W. Allen,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
12 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—All per¬
sons Martha having demands against the estate
of 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. B. HUDDLESTON,
Administrator.
WHISKEY AND OPIUM
HABITS CURED
At your home without pain or confinement.
Patients continue business while under
treatment. Whisky and all other drugs
stopped immediately on beginning treat¬
ment—do not need them. No treatment
yet discovered to compare with it. Have
given special study and practice to these
diseases for the past twenty years wi'.h
continued and successful increase in prac¬
tice, Write for my book of cures, free.
B. M. Wooley, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Office, No. 104 i Whitehall street.
MalMMoitofia
H. 11 . COllEE and E. S. KAYES,
RECEIVERS.
In effect Nov. 19th, 1893.
NO. 3, UP FAST MAIL
Leaves Macon......... 4.05, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth, 5 - 07, a. in
Arrives at Griffin,... 6:13, a. in.
Arrives at Atlanta, 7:45, a. rn
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon,.,..................... 7:40, a. rn
Arrives at Forsyth,................. 8.40, a. m
Arrives at Barnesville.............9-12, a. m.
Arrives at Griffin,. .. 9:47, a. m
Arrives at Atlanta 11:20 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: 09, a. n.
NO. 1.
Leaves Macon............ _____ 4: 25. p. iii
Arrives at Forsyth...... — 5 . 2 ~, p. m
Arrives at Barnesville. .... 4 :00, p. ir,
Arrives at Griffin,....... ..... 6.32. p. in
Arrives at Atlanta....... .... 8: 05, p. in
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. rn
Arrives at Macon,................ 7:35, p. rn
x' o 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, ......... ........ 6:55. p. rn
Arrives at Griffin,....... ...... 8:25, p. m
Arrrives at Barnesville.. ....... 8 :55, p m
Arrives at Forsyth,......... .......9:27. p m
Arrives at Macon,......*.... .....10:30, p. m
YV. T. HEIDT, Agent,
Forsvth,
THEO. D. KLINE, Gen’l Sup.,
W. F. SHELLMAN,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE,
General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
MONEY LOANED
At reasonable ratea. Annual inter
est. Principal or any part thereo
he paid up at anytime
Berner <fc Bloodworth,
Attorneys at Law, Forsyth, Ga
HILLIARD,
substitute,
Forsyth, Georgia,
W. D. Thurmond,.....Principal.
Miss Julia Thweatt, — Assistant.
Spring term begins Monday, January
29th, and closes the third Wednesday in
June, 1894.
RATES OF TUITION PR SCHOLASTIC MONTH.
Preparatory classes $1.00, $1.50 and
$ 2 . 00 .
Collegiate classes $2.u0, $2.50 and $3.00.
The above rates include the deduction
of the pro-rata of public funds.
Tuitiou due at the close of each scholas¬
tic month, and will bo charged from the
time pupils enter to the close of the terra,
unless agreed providentially entering, taken away or it is
on to discontinue at
some specified time.
Your patronage solicited,
W. D. Thurmond,
Principal.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
f ^ EORGIA—Monroe County—Lucuis P.
\J[ Move, residing in said county and
state be having in proper form applied to mo
to of the appointed guardian ot the property
minor children of Mrs. Mary Lou
Crutchfield. They, the said minor chil¬
dren, residing iu the county of Jasper in
said state, the said property amounting to
one hundred and twenty dollars. 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 any
they can why Lucius P. Move should not
be entrusted with the guardianship of the
property aforesaid belonging to the afore¬
said minors. -
Witness 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 the court ol
Ordinary of Monroe county will be
sold before the court-house door in the city
of Forsyth between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in January next,
the following property the* to-wit: A tract of
land lying in 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, GEORGIA.
I represent the Northern Loan
Co., and I am fully prepared to let
you have money on reasonable term
The the Best Least Shoes Money. for W. L. DOUGLAS
__ N113 SHOE
err:" GENUINE
m g; WELT.
nB §jl»j Squeakless, ® 6 Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the price.
W 2 ■‘•mV ’ Matts* fs hoe
1% lip; -
c Jjp, mpg- f. "ML I ® 3 60 SoleB
jfpl£ -
os -
SKm* $2.60, Unequalled and $2 Shoes,
at the price.
I Boys $2 .Are & the $8.76 liest lor Service. School Shoes
- $2.*0*
$ " WW $3, $2, $1.76
I Best Dongola, Stylish, Perfect
f-THIS ____ K Pitting in and Serviceahle.Best
15 THE the world. All Styles.
.I™- Mnjfls; |&? and bottom. price stamped on
kt Brockton
Tst MaBS *
I m
DEALSEHS who push the sale of W.‘L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can
footwear ottV^defe ““ ***
For Sale by J. B. SHARP & SON, Forsyth, Ga.
WE HAVE
The largest clothing stores
in the South, in Atlanta
and Maeon. When in need
oi clothes, call to see us.
Mail orders promptly fill
ed.
m EM
39-41 Whitehall St., 552-554 Cherry St
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga.
ES JL S
ONE PRICE
Manufacturing Clothiers,
Washington, D. C., ! 15 and 17 Whitehall St., Baltimore, M. D.,
Cor. 7th, and ' GEORGIA.
E. Sts. ATLANTA, 213 W. German St.
WE ARE THE ONLY
MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING
!N THE SOUTH,
DEALING DIRECT WITH THE CONSUMERS.
SHERIFF SALES FOR MARCH.
tljrILL be sold before the court house
YY door in the town ot 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
oi Frank "Ward to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the city court ot Monroe county in favor
of W. C . Hill vs. 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 by lands of Martha
Davis, east by public road leading land from
Forsyth to Culioden, south by of
Isaiah Thurmond, and west by Martha
Howard; levied on as the property of
William Davis defendant, to satisfy a
justice} court fi fa issued from tne 4S0th
district G. M. in favor of Simon Stern.
Levy made by G. W. Green, L. C.
Also at the same time and place, all
that tract or parcel ot land lying in Dil
lard’s district, Monroe county known as
the Harper place containing four hundred
(400) acres, more or less, Richard adjoining Thigpen Iho
lands of Jeff Little and
on the north and west, and by the lands of
the Greer and Slaughter places on the east,
and by lands of John Simmons, Dr. B.
D. Smith and B. II. Napier on the south
and west; levied on as the property o
Tlios. B. Williams, defendant, to superio^^
an alias fi fa issued from Jasper
court in favor of M. A. McDowell, guar¬
dian of Frank D. McDowell and John B.
Thus. Phillips, guardian of Hattie McDowell vs
B. Williams executor of Daniel Mc¬
Dowell deceased. Tenants in possession
notified. C A. KING, Sheriff,
Feb.5, 1894.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Ui EORGIA—Monroe County—James M.
VI Culpepper, the next of kin having in
proper form administration applied to me for permanent
letters of 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, the 5th STEPHEN day of February, 1894,
D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
HY consent of parties at interest will bo
13 sold on the first Tuesday in March
next before the courthouse door in Forsyth
between of land, the legal hours less, oi lying sale, six \6)
acres more or in the
. 7th district of Monroe county and bound¬
ed on the north by A. S. Clark, south by
A. A Maddox east by A. J. Farley and
west by A. S. Clark.
j G THOMPSON, Agent,
Feb. 5th, 1894.