Newspaper Page Text
4
nie MONROE advertiser
FORSYTH OA,
______________
FFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY j
MY MrGINTY A CABAN LSI?
EtaTHejfiKte 1 in the P> it Oft )f For
sytb, Ga., a leeond el a
-
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1804. j
SEIGNIORAGE BILL VETOED.
-r Mcnt Cleveland returned the
3 •ci i 4 jor aff k c bill to congress
Thursd ^ with his veto The
veto me r is somewhat 2 net In¬ z
Mr. Cleveland analyzed th bill
and reached the conclusion
that if made a law its fruits would
he hurtful to the people, and there¬
fore gave it his disapproval. unwise He
objects to it because of its
construction, being so clouded in
its verbage and meaning as to in¬
vite controversy in its construction
and because in his judgemnt it
will not maintain parity of gold
and silver.
The President backs up his veto
with pretty clear reasoning and
and plausible argument. scatterd But all to
many good democrats this
over this vast country vet )
strike at silver seems to be a slap
in the face of the democratic party,
and it is to lie feared that its ten¬
dency will be to lessen the har¬
mony b tween the administration
and congress, and to build up or
engender dissatisfaction in the
democratic ranks. The President
also suggests in this veto message
the clothing of with the secretary of
the Treasury more power
than he now has to issue bonds
for the protection of the gold re¬
serve This suggestion too will
meet the disapprobation of of the
democratic masses the country.
While Mr. Cleveland puts forth
good and plausible reasons to sus¬
tain his position, yel it strikes us
that this veto at this particular
time will prove a calamity And to the
democratic party. doubt¬
less it will so appear to the masses
of this republic who are looking to
financial legislation by congress
for relief. However these appar¬
ent reverses to democratic progress
coming from high sources may deeper, ulti¬
mately work out a broader,
and more perfect political purifica¬
tion.
CRISP APPOINTED SENATOR.
Thursday Governor Northern
appointed Charles K. Crisp to suc¬
ceed the late Senator Colquitt Thus in
the United States Senate.
Mr. Crisp moves at one bound
from speaker of the house to a
place in the highest legislative tri¬
bunal in the government. His
signal ability and the splendid rec
04 ! he has made in the lower
house constitute a guarantee that
he will fill the position in the
senate ably and well.
Mr. Crisp is one of Georgia’s
able men and is well qualified to
take up readily the work entered
upon by his predecessor and to
carry it to the finish. He is a sound
democrat and stands unwavering¬
ly upon the democratic unflinchingly platform, for
and will work tar¬
iff reform, free coinage of silver,
the repeal of the 10 per cent tax
on state banks and for carrying
out every important pledge of the
democratic party. In this appoint¬
ment Gov. Northen manifested
his wisdom and his interest in be¬
half of the people. If there be a
mistake attaching to the appoint¬
ment of Air. Crisp to the senate, it
might the posibly lower house be in where taking he him has
from
done splendid work.
After due consideration of the
matter and his duty to the people,
Speaker Crisp declines the appoint¬
ment of senator. Reply ing to Gov¬
ernor Northen’s notice to him of
his appointment he says:
"Hon. \V. J. Northen, Governor,
Atanfa, Ga. — I have an ambition
to represent Georgia in the senate
of the United States and appreci¬
ate most highly the appointment
you have given me, but for the
present at least I must put aside
my ambition. I was, as you know,
accepting unanimously this elected office I have speaker. incurred In
obligations to our party throughout
the country. A very large majori¬
ty of the democratic members have
united in a request that for the re¬
mainder of this congress I continue
in the position to which they have
elected me. grounds They base which this re¬
quest upon I can
not with modesty repeat, but which
1 cannot feel in duty ignore. As responsi¬ speak¬
er 1 to some extent
ble for the action of the house,
feel a pride in its organization and
have a settled purpose, so far as
my influence extends, to have
brought before it and have voted
upon bills which, when enacted in¬
to laws, will redeem to the fullest
extent think will our party pledges This I
serve the interests of
. x , c o^„ k ,
h
me. I am grateful to the numer¬
ous friends throughout the state
who have seemed pleased with and
who have urged my acceptance of
this appointment, and beg that you
and they will believe what I in the
utmost sincerity sav, that in
ing it I am sacrificing f a cherished
ambition to what regard as a
sense of dutv
1 11 api 1-c K v "
- ____ : _ ‘
Hon. C. F. Crisp having declined
to accept the appointment of sena
tor to succeed Senator Colquitt,
Governor Northen yesterday ap
pointed Hon. Pat Walsh, of Augus
ta, to that position.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA.. TUESDAY, APRIL 3. 1894.
SOUTHERN POSSIBILITIES.
Th people of the south do not
cm to i lize the superior advan
taces and attractions of their sec
tion Looking out from their
stand point they-fail to rightly . , , con
trast their advantages with those
of other sections of the country,
and for this reason they fail to
appreciate southern possioilities.
A northern or a western man
' vho lino " s the disadvantages of
hls own sect)0n , and has realized
what cncr S>' ancl work is necessary
to ice< there, when he comes
south and learns the conditions
here, is amazed at the grand possi
bilities of this southland. He finds
a climate unsurpassed and suitable
for work every day in the year; he
finds a soil that can be hastily
raised to the highest state, of
tility, a soil that with judicious
cultivation will produce better net
results than that of any other
part {- of this great country; a soil
from which u- u cun i be _ produced j ____i a.
great variety of products; he finds
advantages for manufacturing un
conditions equaled anywhere else and natural low¬
that guarantee the
est cost of production manufacturing, in agricult¬ and
ure and in
these coupled with the lowest cost
of living. Knowing what has been
done in his own section without
such advantages, he is the better
qualified to comprehend and to
judge of the possibilities of the
south.
What the south may and can
do with the modern appliances at
command, under a wise agricul¬
tural policy is well demonstrated
by what she has done And during the
had [>ast thirty years. agriculturists, indeed in
the southern
1866 , entered upon the policy now
dictated by experience as well as
wisdom, and pursued it to the
present, the cotton belt would to¬
day be one of the wealthiest sec¬
tion of this Union, and the flowers
of prosperity would be in full bloom
around the homes of the south
land.
The pesimisstic idea entertained
by many that the south is destined
for all time to be a vassal land to
the north and east, and that the
southern people are doomed to be
“hewers of wood and drawers of
water” for plutocracy has no found¬
ation in fact, if southerners will
rise up in their mightiness and,
shaking off their fancied evil fore¬
bodings, appropriate wisely the ad¬
vantages which nature has bes
towed upon this section.
Touching this matter, a northern
man after a trip through the Caro¬
lina’s and Georgia, writing to the
Southern States magazine says:
“I do not dare to state what I
think of the future of North Caro¬
lina and Georgia within the next
fifty years—yes, twenty-five Carolinian years. would
No Georgian or coming
believe as much as I see
in the next generation. With a
climate that not Italy, only rivals, but ex¬
cels, that of I say to Geor¬
gians and North Carolinians if you
will yourselves open to northern
eyes the enormous advantages of
your spectacle grand States you will witness thirty
a within the next
years as marvelous as that we saw
in Atlanta, ’ where magnificent
a
city has arisen, phcEiiix-like, from
the ashes made by Shermans army.
And the new States of Georgia and
North Carolina will come into a
new and grander life, which will be
as much a wonder to the next
generation as Atlanta is to this.
CONGRESSMAN CABANISS.
The Barnesville Gazette speaking
of our immediate represenative in
congress says:
“We are not prepared to say
what development may take place
concerning congressional matters
in the sixth district, but we take
pleasure in noting the endorse¬
ments which we hear from Con¬
gressman Cabaniss, the present
represenative. We think every
act of his deserves the endorse¬
ment of the people of his district.
He has been faithful to every in¬
terest, and he has responded
promptly demand made and effectually to his every
upon him by con¬
stituents. Viewing the matter
this way we reproduce with pleas¬
ure the following from the Wash¬
ington correspondent of the Atlanta
Constitution for the information of
our readers:
“The new members of the Geor¬
gia delegation are all good men.
No five members of the house
are more attentive to their duties
than Messrs. Cabaniss, Maddox,
Tate, Black, and Russell,
They are always their in their places,
attentve to duties, hard
workers and all around good strong
men.
It might be possible to improve
; the Georgia delegation, but as it
I stands it is one of the strongest in
I the house. And best of all, while
!
the democratic platform. ”
The last issue of the Fayette
ville \ 111 C Yen s comainca rnntnincrl tbic till* Item. ir^m
"The Hon. T. B. Cabaniss has
made a record in congress that en
titles him to the confidence and
______. . , hl • ^. c , ^ I ? < ' ciallc .J onstltu
j^tb' *stn ct ai^ it we are '
,
not S reatl > mistaken he will have
: Strong proof of both when
time comes to elect his successor.”
A prominent citizen of Clinton
said to us a few days since that
many of the people of Jones county
wanted Mr. Cabaniss to be re
j 1 sition.” turned to congress without oppo-
SENATOP. COLQUITT’S DEATH.
Georgia’s Senior Sentaor, Alfred
l T Colquitt, died in the city of
Washington on Monday of last
week. In his death Georgia lost
one of her noblest men. During
the three score and ten years
that he lived, he made a noble rec
ord' ; On the field of battle he
proved his patriotism and devotion
to his country. In the grander
victories of peace he was a shining
light and leader of men. He was
called by the people to various
positions'of trust, and in all such
he was ever faithful and true.
His record as an army officer,as
governor of Georgia, as repiesena
five and senator is freighted with
proofs of his loyality to the peo
pie and of his devotion to duty,
He was a grand man, one of the
state’s noblest sons, and Georgians
will never cease to honor his mem
ory.
By using Hall's Hair Rewnewcr, gray,
faded, . discolored hair the
or assumes
natural color of youth, and grows Iuxuri
ant and strong, pleasing everybody,
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby respectfully announce myself
as a candidate for the office of Sheritf of
Monroe county subject to Democratic
nomination, and respectfully solicit the
support ot the people.
GEO. W. NEWTON.
March 20tli, 1894.
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby respectfully announce myself
as candidate for the office of Sheriff, sub¬
ject to the democratic nomination.
T. S. HOLLAND.
March 13tli. 1894.
■I ww
fe*, 4 II
tl i *4
IP &
SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS.
One of His Experiences.
For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed
the sea, most of that time as master of a ves¬
sel, and upon retiring from the water was ap¬
pointed by the Secretary of tho United States
Alaska, Treasury which to superintend tho seal fisheries He in
relates experience position he follows: held tivo years.
one as
“For several years I had been troubled with
general of heart. nervousness My and pain in affliction the region
r.leoplessness; my it almost greatest impossible was
was at anj
time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen
Dr. Miles’ remedies advertised I began using
Nervine. After taking a small quantity the
benefit received was so great that I was posi¬
tively tainecl opiates alarmed, which thinking would tho remedy con
finally bo injuri
ous to me; but uu perfectly being assured by the drug¬
gist ued it that together it was with tho Heart harmless, I contin¬
I conscientiously that Dr. Cure. Miles’ Today Re¬
can say
storative Nervine and New Heart Cure did
more for mo than anything I had ever taken.
I had been treated bv eminent physicians
in New York and San Francisco without ben¬
efit. I owe my present good health to the
judicious and heartily use of these most valuable remedies, afflicted
recommend them to all
as I was."—Capt. A. P. Loud, Hampden, Me.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine and New Cure
are sold by all druggists on a positive guaran¬
tee, Ind., or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
bottles on receipt of price, SI per bottle, or six
for S5, express prepaid. They are
free from all opiates and dangerous drugs.
-For sale by
ALEXANDER. LANCASTER & CO.
Election Notice.
r 1 PHE office of Sheriff of Monroe county
being made vacant by tho death of C.
election A. King, Sheriff, it is ordered that an
for Sheriff to fill said vacancy be
held at all precincts in the county on Sat¬
urday, the 28th day of April next in com¬
pliance with the statute governing elec¬
tions for countv officers. This March 20th,
1894. *
T. E. FLETCHER,
Clerk Board Commissioners Roads and
Revenue
PIANOS m
To Our Central Georgia Patrons
You want the BEST for the LEAST
MONEY. We sell just that kind.
Been at It 23 years, and plated over
50,000 satisfactory instruments In
Southern homes Every one knows
that our instruments are
RELIABLE. DURABLE,
MUSICALLY ^
and sold at lowest possible prices.
•5* Ov©>- 4*
-BUY FROM OUR
MACON BRANCH.
R. J. ANDERSON & SON, Managers.
What? Didn't you know we had a
Branch House there? Yes; It’s true.
Not an agency, but our own store,
under our direct control, and the
largest music house in Macon. Its
managers and salesmen under
salary—and not selling on comrnis
sion. All expenses paid by us. Same
instruments, same prices, same
terms, same business methods as ir.
Savannah. Agents’ commissions and
middlemen's profits saved pnrehas
ers. Our greatest bargains brought
to your very doors. Immense stock
to select from. All new and fresh
from factories. Write and our sales
men wUl visit you.
Send your orders for Sheet Music,
Music Books. Band Instruments,
Strings, and all small musical Instru
meats. Any prices in the United
States duplicated.
Remember our Macon Branch. It
can save you money.
i uddeh & bates.
L SOlltilSm MUSIC HOUSS.
Main House, Savannah, Ga.
Branches In Macon. Columbns,
Brunswick. Ga.; Charlotte. Raleigh.
^ c.; Knoxviuc, xenn.; New
agement.
| TUQQnT JJlbbULl TT'PTOfST U liUJN
.
1
Having this day purchased
interest of A. r i' Brent, in the firm °f
ia^vhoi! name* the 1 'business
: wUl hereafter be conducted, assumes
I all obligations of the late firm, col
j nations all due and paying all in
j m bt ^
' brext A CLEMFXTS
Brent, Ga., March 13th, 1894.
BUYS
A PIANO
which will do for practice pur¬
pose as well as a £i,ooo piano.
W£ are determined to close out
our practice pianos at the above
price.
This WEEK ONLY
WE OFFER
HEW GRAND UPRIGHTS
$200 TO $250.
1 hese beat assignment prices
all to pieces.
Write or call on
f
I
Macon, Ga,
, our Christmas Piano
Lamps at COST to close out.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
U O BORGIA—Monroe County — Samuel
Rutherford, the administrator of the
estate of David II Phinazee late of Mon¬
roe county deceased having in due form
applied belonging to me for leave to seli the lands
to the estate of the said David
H. I’hinazee deceased Said sale being
necessary for the purpose of paying the
debts of said deceased and distribution
among the heirs and I will pass upon the
same on the lirst Monday in May next.
Witness ir.y hand and official signature,
this, 2nd day of April, 1894,
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY",
Ordinary Monroe County.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
P F.ORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
\J W. 13. Huddleston, administrator of
Mrs Martha <). Thornton represents *o
tho court in bis petition duly filed and
entered on record that he has fully admin¬
istered Mrs, Martha 0. Thornton’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons cen¬
corned, kindred and creditor to show
cause, it any they can, why said adminis¬
trator should not be discharged from bis
administration and receive letters of dis¬
mission on the first Monday in July, 1894
Witness my hand and official signature,
this the 2nd day of April, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
f' 1 BORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
IJ W. 13. Huddleston, administrator
de bonis non of H. C. Thornton, re :pr <■
senls to the court in his petition duly filed
and entered on ragord that he has iully
administered II C. Thornton’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerncd, kindred, and creditors, to show
cause, if any they-'can, why said adminis¬
trator de bonis non should not he dis¬
charged from his administration and re¬
ceive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in July 1894.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this the 2nd day of April, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
G F.ORGIA—Monroe County—O. II. B.
Bloodworth, of said state, having ap¬
plied to me for letters of administration
with the will annexed on the estate of
Cary A. King late of said county, this is
to cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Cary A. King to be and
appear at May term, 1894. of the court of
ordinary of said county and show cause if
any they can, why letters of administra¬
tion with the will annexed, should not he
granted to King’s said O. II. B. Bloodworth on
Cary A. estate..
Witness my hand and official signature,
this, the 2nd day of April. 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Yi BORGIA — Monroe County — S. D.
\Jf Jackson having in proper form applied
to me fur permanontt letters of adminis¬
tration on the estate of Mrs. C. P. Beasley,
lute cf said county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin of
Mrs. C. Y. Beasley to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by law
to show cause, if any they can, why per¬
manent administration should not be
granted to S. D. Jackson on Mrs. C. P.
Beasley’s estate.
Y.’itness my hand and official signature
this, the 2nd day of April. 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
LAND BAIZE.
r 't F.ORGIA—Monroe County — Under
VJ and by virtue of apo-ver of sale vested
in the Guarantee Company of Georgia by
Geo. W. Sikes in a deed made and deiivtrd
to it by him recorded in book W, folio o,
in the office of the clerk of Monroe superior
court, the undersigned will sell at public
outcry before the court bouse door in I
Forsyth, Monroe county, Georgia, be¬
tween Tuesday the legal hours 1894, of the sale, following on the first de- j
in May, j
scribed property, to-wit: One hundred |
and eighty acres of land lying ancl being j
in the seventh district ot said county, be- 1
ing part of lot Xo. 242, and bounded as
follows: Xorth by lands of W. J. Hikes,Jr.; ;
east by lands of* J.-.sper Williamson and 1
G. Howard, south by lands of A. B. Floyd
and L. A. Sikes, and west by lands ‘of j
Geo. W. Sikes. Said land will be sold as :
the property of Geo. W. Sikes for the pur- i
pose of paying a certain principal note j
to May 1st, 1894, amounting t.T to 520, made
bv said Geo. NY. Sikes Harriett H.
Clark, the principal and i: terost due on |
said note to said fir-t Tu-day King $770 4
10 per cent attorney'- fees . r. said amount
1
r 7 U 1
entire , amount cf said -- maeoteaneso , , is iiov 1
! due under the terms of said deed and pay
i able out of the proceeds of said sale. '
GU AR ANTKE CO. OF GA.
Steed & Wimberly, Attorneys.
April 3rd, 1894.
J. M. FLETCHER
a mmA'D Ml? V ^ ^ AT TAW LAW,
Office over Green's Jewelry Store,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA,
1 represent the Northern Loan
Co., and I am fully prepared to let
you have moneyon reason a bio term
CLOTHIERS!
TAILORS!
HATTERS!
FURNISHERS.
Eiseman Bros.,
WASHINGTON', D. C., ATLANTA. OA.. T.Al.TIMORK,
Cor 7th ami E, Sts. N. XV 15-17 Whitehall St. Factory, Via W. German St.
ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN THE SOUTH
DEALING DIRECT WITH CONSUMER.
CLOTHIERS,
TAILORS,
HATTERS,
FURNISHERS.
The Great Southern Remedy.
buying People should not be deceived into
ten to money sell. for trashy mixtures got¬
up Botanic Blood Balm, (B.
B. B.) which has been made in Atlanta
for tlie past fifteen years, never fails to
give satisfaction as a superior building
up tonic and blood purifier. It is made
from the prescription of an eminent
physician. The bottle is large and the
dose small. See their advertisements
and buy that which is thoroughly en¬
dorsed by thousands of the grateful
patients whom it has cured, A trial
bottle will test its merits.
Siiady Dalk, Ga., -May 20.
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Ga.—Gentle
men: I: 1872 a small pimple broke out
on my leg. It began eating and in four
months I was treated by a physician of
Talladega eighteen county, Ala., where I lived
years. He relieved it for a
short while. In six weeks it broke out
again in both legs, also on my shoulder.
Two small bones were taken out. It
continued until 1876. In this time 1 had
twelve different physicians. They told
me tho only remedy was amputation;
that it could never he cured, For six
months I could not walk a step. I went
to Mineral Wells. Texas, spent $300.00;
came staid home; went to Hot Springs, Ark.,
nine months—all failed to cure me.
In 1877 I came back to Birmingham. Ala.
I went to the city hospital. The doctors
wanted to chop my leg off. 1 was ad¬
vised to write to y n, which I did. You
wrote me that B. B. 13. would cure me,
and I could get tlio medicine from Nabors
& Morrow, druggists, of our city. I
bought ten bottles and before I bad fin¬
ished my fifth bottle my legs began to
heal, and iu less than two months I was
sound and well, That has been more
than txvo years ago, and no sign of its
return yet. I have spent in cash over
$400.00, and 13. B. 13. did the work that
all the rest failed to do. I will proclaim
its merits to the world as long as I live.
You have my permission to publish this.
I have traveled so much trying to get
well that my cure is Well known. Fifty
two doctors have treated , me in the last
17 years. All they did was to take what
money I had and done mo no good. As
often as four times they tried to get mv
consent, to cut my leg off. Thank God, I
am now a well man.
PitOF. C. II. Rangeii,
For sale by W. P. Ponder, Forsyth,
Ga.
T J *7
n kv-it. n
£. Ji:
O
-i Aii ¥■ i
li t • ._
Those who would insure to
themselves the greatest de¬
gree of safety, and the en
joynloi t cf that good health
i\ Rich is life’s greatest bless¬
ing, should be careful to do
thoie two things :
PURIFY THE BLOOD
TONE UP THO SYSTEM
For doing these things in
the safest, surest and most
pleasant way
Dr. K!site’s
Royal Germetuer
is pre-eminently the great¬
est of all medical remedies.
It is as pleasant to take as
lemonade, acts like magic
upon the blood and nervous
stimulates system, expels ail the waste,
d i g e s tion and
gives appetite, puts roses
on the cheek and joy in the
heart.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
$1.00, six for $5 03.
Manufactured only by King’s Rov
al Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
HEALTH HOME,
OR
Hygienic Sanitarium.
re -93 novf y known as
WA.TSK OTJ^ESE.
° n . ^ , ^S*~ r j«\. “ t 'f h r th the Cha PP el
t ^ V ^ ,e ’ n • ic w Home'Inimr. ,P a f en *
f^ t to l ? cl c ,V ?; re a]l t TnS In ^ al l ds * of Ac » te a and >^
Chr-nic diseases; and to t treat the we 1
people toteep .hem well. Pot toll
particulars send after circular,
L , . P v CT t, a v ^ t>
° rifen - Ga -
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
EORGIA—Mot.roe County—Whereas
U 2. H. Zellner, guardian for .J. H. and
.M. dLmh-icn .J. Huguely, applies to me for letters
of from -aid guardianship I
will pass upon the same on the first Mon¬
day in June next at my office in Forsyth,
said county.
Witness nay hand and official signature,
this, 5th day of Maich. 1894.
nTETHEN D. MOBLEY',
Ordinary M'*nroc County.
TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE.
I will be at the following places on
the following dates to receive Tax Re¬
turns for 1804:
Redbone, April 2nd, 10th and 30th.
Culloden. April 3rd, 17tli, and May 1st.
Kusselville. April 4th, a. in., 18th a. m.,
and May 2nd a. m.
Bamah, April 4th p. m.. 18th p, m.,
and May 2nd p. m.
3rd. Bolingbroke, April 5th, 19th and May
Benton, April Otli, 20th, and May 4th.
Johnston, April 9th, 23rd, and May
7th.
j 8th. Unionville, April 10th, 24th, and May
i Blount, April lltli, 25th and 9th,
\ Cabaniss, April May
I 10th. 12th, 26th, and May
Juliette, April 13th, 27th, and May
u pi.
1 1)0 ui Forsyth each Saturday
until 20tli day of June, when the books
w ^' Hose,
C. C. HIGHTOWER, T. R.
NOTICE.' i j
|N accordance Commissioners with an Hoads order passed and by
* tee ol Rev¬
enue ot -Monroe conn tv the question
“whether a new court house for the county
shall be Lmilt or not” is hereby submitted
to the qualified voters of Die county to be
voted or, in connection with the election
for Sheriff on the 28th day of April, 1894.
All who favor a new courthouse will have
written or printed upon their ballots the
words “For Court House.” All who op
pose it. the words “Against Court House.”
And if the majority vote be in favor of
the court house the court house will be , |
built. By order of Board. This, March
20th. 1894. T. E. FLETCHER, l
Clerk Board Commissioners Roads and j
• Revenue I
Notice.
IJ /GEORGIA — Monroe County—T. J
Grant and others have made applica¬
tion for a change in Ole public road run
ning from Forsyth to Dames Ferry begin¬ !
ning at the horse lot of J. ’M Oiiambless
and running west coming into the road
near a house on AY. H. Zeliner’s -place,
which has Icon marked out by the commis¬
sioners and a report thereof made on oath
by them. All persons are notified that
said change ol road will, on and alter the
first Tuesday m May next, by tho Com¬
missioners of Roads and Revenues of said
county, be finally granted if no new cause
be shown to the contrary.
T. E FLETCIIER,
Clerk Commissioners Roads and Revenues.
M arch 20th, 1894.
MONEY LOANED
At reasonable rates. Annual inter
est. Principal or any part thereo
may be paid up at anytime
Berner & Bloodworth,
Attorneys at Law, Forsyth, Ga
gY The the IJest Least Shoes Money. for W. L. DOUGLAS
Hip m $3 SHOE GENUINE WELT.
\ & “ff^klesSjRoltom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the prire
m ig; . SllIP! > I,®®- H,?JP£*f;»a 8 9'*j Si 8 > |hoo.'
s 1 mm II® vHw 3 - 5 SS.SO, ® 4EP468S, and Shog.Jk $2 Shoes. «o'«* •
sill dr ,,*Si Boys Unequalled $2 Are & the Si.75 Best at the for price. Service. School Shoes
_ S3, $2.50 L&DIftS’
......... BestDongola, Sty $2, $| s ?5
1 itttiig li sit, Perfect
m This bthe.BeSJq^ and Serviceable.liest
K in the world. All Styles.
y Insist upon having W. L.
Sho iilTHEW) 1^. ^bottom. Houglas ana price Shoes. stamped Brockton Name on
h Mass.
SB
DEALERS 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
afford to sell at a less profit, and wo believe you can save money by buylnrr all
footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application.^ y vour
For Sale by J. B. SHARP & SON, Forsyth, Ga.
WE HAVE
The largest clothing stores
in the South, in Atlanta
and Macon. When in need
of clothes, call to see us.
Mail orders promptly fill
ed.
c>
3941 Whitehall St., 552-554 Cherry St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga.
SHERIFF’S SALES FOR MAY.
"1171LL VV be sold before the court house
door in the town ol Forsyth on the
legal lirst Tuesday in May next between the
hours or sale the following property,
to-wit:
One No. 3, ten-horse-power Amo’s
stationary engine, with boiler and flxturos,
and one Deloach saw mill No. 1 ; levied on
as the property of 14. F. Bazcmore to sat¬
isfy an execution issued from the City
Court of Monroe county at March term,
1894, in favor of G. W. T. Hannah against
K. F. Bazoo ore and AY. T. J, Bazcmore.
Said machinery being difficult and expen¬
sive to transport, it will not be brought to
the court house, but will be delivered
where it now is, on the farm of Mrs. S. A.
Bailey in Kelsey's district, said county.
Also at the same time and place, one
sorrel horse mine about nine years old,
name Jack; levied on as the property of
Frank Ward to satisfy a ft fa issued from
the city court of Monroe county in favor
of W- C. Hill vs. Frank Ward and Adam
Ward.
Also at the same time and place, one
undivided ninth interest in three hundred
and thirty-three acres of land more or
less lying in Kusselville distric, Monroe
county, Georgia, and bounded north by
lands of N. R. Bryan and Spring Hill
place, east by James Tool and land of Mrs.
Bazemores dower, south by Benjamin
Scott, and west by lands of William and
Charles Evans; levied on as the property
ol W. T. J. Bazemore, defendant to satisfy
a is ta issued from Crawford superior court
in favor of L Cohen & Co. vs. W. T. ,T.
Bazcmore. Levy made by C. A. King,
former sheriff.
Also at the same time and place, one
hundred and ninety two (192) acres of
land more or less, parts of lots Nos. 228,
230 and 231 lying i„ the 7th district of
Monroe county, Georgia, said land being
in one body, and bounded on the north by
the public road and land of Mrs. E. E.
Gardner, on the oast by public road and
land of John Manry, on the south In¬
land of T, lx. Williams and on the west In¬
land of W. F. Johnston and Frank
Fleming place; and known as the W. G. Gard¬
ner levied on as the property of W.
G. Gardner defendant to satisfy a fi fu
issued from Monroe superior court in favor
ol the Now England Mortgage Security
by Company vs. W. G. Gardner. Levy ir.ndo
C. A. King, former sheritf.
Also at the same time and place, two
hundred and ninety (290) acres of land in
the 7th district of Mm.roe county, being
lot No. 220 and part of the north half of
lot No. 32, in tlio Gth district of said county
and bounded north by lands of Mrs. M.
A. Allen, east by lands of J., G. Mays,
Mrs. P. J. Stone and Mrs. E. J. High,
south by lauds of A. J. Phinazoo and west
by lands ot Mis. M. A. Allen; levied on
nsMhe property ot Win. J. Wright to sat¬
isfy a li in issued from Monroe superior
court in lavor of the American Freehold
L,, ‘J'nvgagc Cmnpany of London,
” ,ted 7?: ,V ,n * fright
Also at Ume place, twenty
, f r s °- w? 1 tho
°2oiu district, , ? f U. M., x. oro of Monroe - V,n « 1,1
county,
f m , « K ° 'j n T ^‘arl.ng : ' c r on j, Collier 1, ; r nort Sr.; A aru south 0,ls , t ! by >y
ands ol J. G. Lnglish, and west by lands
P 0 u . ?P orl , .V 1 ot » r Starling !', er f. cs ^Hv. Collier ltn to ' iet satisfy ol ! as a tllt li ‘
rn1 ^' t l .° Justice Court of o23rd
,y , "j ^ V °r J Borr y
‘
A Co lier and Starling Collier.
A S > f ? amo ^ llne place, ono
Hurd , interest . hundred and ten (110)
in one
acres of land lying in Dillard’s District
of Monroe County, Georgia, and bounded
as follows: North by lands of C. E. Mc¬
Cord and Green Shannon, east by land of
Green Abernatha, Shannon, south by land of Roht.
and M. TJ. Fletcher and west
by lands of M. U. Fletcher; lovjed on ns
the property of Henry Shannon to satisfy
a fi fa issued from Justice Court of the
596th District, G. M.. in favor ot S. D„
Smith vs Henry Shannon,
S. J. WILLIAMSON,
April 2nd, 18!H. Deputy Sheriff.
uA 1)MINLST RAT<)R\S SALE.
GEORGIA—Monroe County—By vir¬
tue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of said county, will be sold on the first
Suesday in May next before the court
house door, in the city of Forsyth, between
the legal hours of sale, the tract of land
belonging to the estate of Joseph F, Evans,
late of said county, containing one hun¬
dred acres, and bounded as follows : North
by Towliga river, east and south by lands
of Airs. Melorina Evans, west by lands of
Miss Amanda Evans, Sold for benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms cash.
S AMUEL RUTHE RFCRD,
April lnd, 1894. Administrator.