Newspaper Page Text
4
THE M ON ROE AD YERT1SEB
FORSYTH GA,
FFIC! AL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY
BY McOlNTY A CA BA NIS8.
«arRe*i»tered in the Post Office of For¬
syth, Ga.. as second class matter.
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 1, 1894.
THE NEW RULE.
The new rule adopted by the
lower house of congress a few
days ago for counting a quorum
is claimed by some to be the off¬
spring of Tom Reed while speaker
of the Republican congress, Hut
facts have come to light out of
congressional records that it had
its conception in the mind of a
democrat. He this as it may, the
new rule is such a deviation from
that enforced by Speaker Reed as
to make it more endurable because
it smacks of a little more fairness.
One redeeming feature about it, at
least, is that it does not make ab¬
solute dead heads of congressmen
wlio may be present when votes
are being had in the house. An¬
other result obtaining from the
enforcement of the rule will be
that of showing what congressmen
may be present and refuse to vote
from which the people may learn
who are the real obstructors of
important legislation. Whether it
is a wise or unwise, a good or bad
rule we do not say, as our prophet¬
ic ken is not sufficient to reveal
to us what its future workings
will be. Certain it is, in the opin¬
ion of the people, that it or some
similar rule is the offspring of ne¬
cessity, the mother of a great
many things. Without some such
rule the wheels of congressional
legislation were being locked and
the will of the people defeated by
a minority, a thing that should not
be permitted in a republic com¬
posed of free and independent
citizens. The masses of the coun¬
try do not understand why it is
that a deliberative body, and espec¬
ially a legislative body, should
be held at a stand still and kept
doing nothing by a minority, es¬
pecially when their rights, interests
and prosperity demand that legis¬
lation be had, and that promptly.
Under the new rule it is antici¬
pated that the wheels of congres¬
sional legislation will be unlocked
and that the needed legislative re¬
forms will be pushed to an early
consummation. Nothing short of
this coupled with other prudent
management will cure the disaffec¬
tion that has sprung up in the
democratic party.
WHAT NEWSPAPERS DO
Few if any agencies accomplish
more for a community than the
newspaper, and yet as a general
thing the evidence of its apprecia¬
tion by the people is somewhat
slight. It matters not how much
the newspaper man may do, and
to what extent he may tax his en¬
ergies to advance the general good,
there is an under-current of opin¬
ion that he could or might have
done more. Nevertheless it is
generally conceded that newspa¬
pers do much for the country.
Governor Francis of Missouri
at a business convention held re¬
cently at St Louis, speaking of
what newspapers do, said:
Each year the local papers give
from S500 to $5,000 in free lines
o the community in which they
are located. No other agency can
or will do this. The editor, in pro¬
portion to his means, does more
for his town than any other ten
men, and in all fairness with men
he ought to be supported—not be¬
cause you like him or admire his
writings, but because the local pa¬
per is the best investment a com¬
brilliantly munity can edited make. It crowded may not with be
or
thought, but financially it is of
more benefit to the community
than the teacher or preacher. Un¬
derstand me, I do not mean men¬
tally or morally, but financially,
and yet on the moral question you
will find most of the local papers
on the right side. Today the edi¬
tors of the home papers do the
most for the least money of any
people on the face of the earth.”
VETERANS IN REUNION.
The United Confederate Veter¬
ans were in session in Birmingham
on- Wednesbay and Thursday last.
There were large delegations from
all the states. The closing scenes
of the session were the grand re¬
view and the laying of the corner
stone of a monument in that city
to the confederate dead. Gen. Jno.
B. Gordon, was re-elected com¬
mander in chief of the United
Veterans. The next reunion will
be held at Houston, Tex. It was
the grandest reunion of Veterans
had since the organization of the
order.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: TUESDAY. MAY 1. 1894.
HUNTING OTHERS' FAULTS.
It is doubtful whether there has
ever , been a time . in . the , history
of the Christian era when there
was a more gene.al proneness
upon tne pait OI men to look upon
the faults of Others. There seems
, be general . forgetfulness . , .
to a very
Of .the Bible injunction > relative to
t.:e mote anc. beam in the e^e.
The world is full of critics who
SCt themselves up . in judgment . to
P mss aSS unon U P° n the thC faults taUltS and antl Sn0rt short
Comings of others. This is true
. the , church, . . out . of c the church,
in
in the social world, in the political
field, /- i i and i everywhere. u T'l I hese „ self- if
constituted consiuuiea critics critic., man in all the tne rela- reia
tions of life Ignore the great truth
that Christ came into the world,
“not to condemn the world.
This spirit of fault-finding is
one of the chief ingredients in
that rare compound known as
politics. In this particular sphere
among Americans it has reached
its most conspicuous and appalling
height. Evidence of this is found
in the fact that when even the
best of men put themselves before
the public as aspirants for any
office in the gift of the people
the critical quidnucs are at once
upon the qui-vive to ascertain
whether or not there is to be
found the foot-print of a fault
in the record of their past life.
And if in that record there he
seen the faint stain of a fault or
slight evidence of an error in
judgment they are paraded and
advertised before the world as
sufficient grounds.for the condem¬
nation of the aspirants, while the
fault critics say “let them alone.”
Then, it is that the fault hunting
sluth-hounds enter, with ignomin
uous motives, upon the trail and
by their continued yelping magnify
the mole-hill fault into a mountain
wrong, and thus some of ‘.he grand
men of the age are set before the
public gaze as unworthy, unpatriot¬
ic, self-seeking demagogues.
The mudslinging methods of the
press, which ought to hold itself
above such methods, furnishes to
some extent the food upon which
these political fault-hunters feed
and fatten. Such are the fruits
that obtain from this fault finding
spirit in the political field. Similar
are the fruits produced by this
same spirit in other relations of
life
These fault hunters should re¬
member that they and he whom
they oppose arc in the same
boat which is liable to be
in the great sea of wrong.
The harm and hurtfulness
taching to this fault hunting spirit
is its tendency to cover with the
veil of silence the good one has
done, and to parade his faults.
Such proceedure, instead of foster¬
ing and nurturing, tends to
or make dormant those nobler
pulses that throb in the hearts
aspiring men.
---
About a year ago 1 took a
attack ot la grippe. 1 coughed
and night for about six weeks; my
wife then suggested that I try Cham¬
berlin’s Cough .Remedy. At first
could see no difference, but still
taking it, and soon found that it
what 1 needed. If 1 got no
from one dose 1 took another, and
was only a few days until 1 was
free from the cough. I think
in general ought to know the value
of this remedy, and 1 take
in acknowledging the benefit 1
received from it. Madison Mustard
Otwap, Ohio. 25 and 50 cent
tles for sale by The Forsyth
Co.
Since the weather has been
able therefor the farmers in
section have been pushing
field work. There seems to be
determination among them to
sue that line of policy that
ses them success. They have
come tired of making cotton at
loss to them of time, labor
money.
------
An exchange aptly
Grover Cleveland is the head
the democratic party. In the suc¬
cess of his administration lies its
organic strength. Embarrass him,
and you cripple democracy.
troy your president and you
your party.
-- * -
The gubernatorial
for the purpose of nominating
candidate for governor will be
August 2nd. This will give some
time for the candidates to
with the people and solicit
help.
A i ant A is preparing for the
gest exposition ever held in
south, and she knows no such
word as fail when she undertakes
any enterprise.
To retain an abundant head of hair of
a natural color to a good old age, the
hygiene Apply Hall’s of the Hair scalp Renewer. must be observed,
DOTS FROM CHEROKEE.
JSZSLZZttZMlZK will not be intrusion columns
an on your
this time.
Cherokee is a good county of good
JK
best of all, there are no negroes here. I
b ave bccn here °, ne mont h and lmve 8 * en :
three , negroes during the , time. . The |
county is not only rich but has the best
r in the '™ rld i » number Of rich
Sold mines and the best “mountain dew
erei produced.
Hnnkmg ... , AfA if tneie was 1™T,te„S a place on taith
where they had fi£e silver aud free gold
U W °?, ld he at ’^quarters where they
wer ® du « from f the earth, and where I
could fill all my pockets, and thus put
mto circulation and help the people,
But I was met by one of the managers
nfrwM? metlnng i
“Well,” < said I, “what i CO f l do l | you want? ,<>•!
Said lie, “I will take most anything,
Have you got any wheat?”
No wheat, said I.
,;' ot an J uacon.
, ,acon
-
^ot 0 s any y ru P-. syrup.
Then he said, “have you potatoes or
pinders?” “Nothiug of kind,” said
the I.
“Well,” said he, “you are a nice man
to talk about putting more money in cir¬
culation. It might circulate around
you for the next fifty years and jou
would not be benefitted.”
Now Mr. Edit r, to put money in cir¬
culation and to keep it in circulation is a
good deal like playing baseball, only
every fellow must have his paddle and
start the ball and each one must hit it
either with a ’tatoe or something else.
I met one of ray neighbors a few days
ago who had a twenty dollar gold piece,
and being anxious to put it in circula¬
tion and thereby help the people, I tried
to get it. He told me he wanted to buy
a cow with it, but I didn’t have the cow,
and I offered $1.50 cents which was all I
had, stating that I would pay the balance
in a cow as soon at I could get one. He
objected as lie needed the cow at once.
Now I meant, if I could have gotten
that twenty dollar piece, to circulate it
by buying some tobacco and a few milk
punches and sending the old woman the
balance to buy her a cheap spring hat
and some soap to do next week’s wash¬
ing without Editor, it being so hard on her.
Mr. the times will always be
hard as long as the people spend so
much time at the little countiy school
houses and with cross-roads politicians,
speech-making.
Now the tilt for governor is at hand.
Of course no one doubts the election of
Genl. Fvatis. Still I have heard there
were a few persons for Mr. Atkinson
but I am glad to know they arc like the
old man’s grapes. He was telling how
larce and fine his grapes were, and
said some of them were as large as a
goose egg When his hearers smiled, he
remarked ‘ ‘a very small goose.” I think
in this case it is “a very small few.”
I never did like the idea of working
a man to death when there was a chance
to relievo him. I dont rvaut the demo¬
cratic party to be accused of being so
hard and over-bearing as to woik Mr.
Atkinson to death. And as he says
he has worked so long and so
hard for the party, I Hunk we
should have some sympathy for him
and put in a fresh horse, and
that horse might as well be Gen. Evans.
Let Mr. Atkinson be rubbed down and
rested so as to bo ready for th ■ next race.
You can say to my third party friends
that there is nothing free in Cherokee
county except moon-shine whiskey and
cross-road fights, I take no stock from
the fact kind, that I am opposed to anything
of the I mean the lights.
Uncle Bill, my right bower, has gone
abroad, I know not where, but I’ll bet
lie is a democrat, silver or no silver.
Since writing the above 1 have learned
that you are to have an election in the
good old county or Monroe for Sheriff
and that you have a third partyilc to
coutend with. Tn 1860 I had a neighbor
who gave his son some land to cultivate
on condition that the son was to pay one
third for rent. The contract was agreed
to and the son went to work. But in
the fall when the son gathered the crop
lie only made two loads of corn and two
bales of cotton; consequently he never
paid the rent because he never made the
third. So you may be easy for the
“third” in Monroe’s politics will never
be made. Brown.
Hickory Flat, Ga.
A GREAT SPECIALIST.
Dr. B. M. Woolly, the Noted Phvsi
cian, Whose Fame Extends
Throughout the World.
Perhaps the most celebrated aud most
successful specialist in America for the
treatment of the opium and kindred
habits, is Dr. B. M. Woolley, of Atlanta.
He lias an international reputation, hav¬
ing treated successfully several of the
royal families of Europe.
lie looks at liis specialty in a practical
light viewing the afflictions of the opium
eaters, not as a habit, but more properly
as a disease. He is the highest authority
in America on all subjects pertaining to
this subject.
The old saying that “a prophet is not
without honor, except in his own coun¬
try,” does not apply to Dr. B. M. Woolley
for where lie is best known he is more
highly appreciated. Clear in his con¬
ceptions, unerring in his judgments, con¬
servative in his actions and persistent in
his researches and labors, he has accom¬
plished day a work and that few men accomplish
in this generation. To bring
back life, to restore to full conciousness
intelligent through accident, people, fallen who have, often
into the habit
or disease that is loathsome and deplora¬
ble, is a work that should be gratifying
to every lover of humanity, lt is a work
in which Dr. Woolley delights. There
are many individuals in different parts
of the world who owe their restoration
to manhood and womanhood to the care,
thought and labors of this celebrated
specialist. He does liis work well, and
those who have been under his care
daily evidence that fact by their restored
manhood, and by their upright conduct.
A great and wise man once said: “To
relieve suffering and scatter gloom
should be the highest aim in life.” This
is true. Dr. Woolley, with a faith cen¬
tered on things that are high above this
world, feeling the responsibility he owes
his Maker, is doing a work that will out¬
last time.
It is gratifying to the citizens of At¬
lanta to know that in this age of hum
buggery and quack- there is one special¬
ist treating the opium stands and whiskey habit
in their midst who far above re¬
proach, and whose character received
the endorsement of all good men.
A gentleman who has extensively
traveled, not only ou this continent, but
in many foreign countries, once said:
** 4 * 15 * 111*1 is owe of tlio best advertised
manv living iu Atlanta whose fame is
known throughout the civilized world.
The city has been greatly benefited in
jauta'sand America's great specialists,
^*3^^ tUe
opium and whiskey habits will write to
LTSiS 1 «ac°tlyl ,e willldro'ihem
thinks of their chances for recovery.
Asa Remedy -— for " *T blood U . diseases, ~
j you
may always rely on Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
HIS CAREER REVEALED.
THE PASr BEOOS^ DR. J. HARVEY
MOORE,THE OCULIST,LOOKED UP.
Patients Interviewed in Atlanta by the
Cons„™,„„ and L ,„ els „
Sent to His Former Home in
Pennsylvania-His Record.
The following is taken from the At
lauta Constitution of April 1st knowing
that there are many in this vicinity who
wish to know all about this great man.
of V*** cures he affected is aot lacking in Forsyth h. testimonials aud Monroe
county, little is knowu of his past career
“Never has a specialist located in At
lanta who caused so much talk as Dr.
day Harvey Moore, the oculist. From the
his officer opened here thev have
been thronged with people from all parts
of Georgia and the south. The Consti
of tution, the having received so many inquiries
cures he claimed to perform were
genuine, permanent, etc., it has deter
mined to make a thorough investigation
of not only his works here but of his
SJ' S2i«d S
the most reliable papers in the anthracite
coal region, where the doctor was located
many years, but they were of a business
nature; yet, not one was unfavorable to
the doctor But he might pay bis bills
and dupe his patients.
Other letters of inquiry as to his pro¬
fessional skill and ability were sent out
and while awaiting the answers which
are published below, reporters were sent
out to investigate the truthfulness of the
cures he had performed here, with in¬
structions to interview only those who
had been cross-eyed, this being such a
plain defect there could he no chance for
diseases deception, as might be the case in other
ot the eye and nervous system.
One of the first seen was Mr. it. IT.
Campbell, manager of the
gate city OIL company,
Madison, Ga. lie said: “I have long
suffered from headache and dizziness,
and after reading Dr. Moore’s advertise¬
ments I concluded my eyes were the
cause. One of my eyes was slightly cross
I went to Di. Moore who straightened
it without the least pain. My headache
and dizziness is all gone and my sight
improved.
A WELL KNOWN CLERGYMAN.
Rev. A. B. Vaughn, jr., pastor of the
Baptist church at Canton, Ga., and one
of the trustees of Mercer University at
Macon, who is well known in Atlanta
and a lover of the south said: “On Mon¬
day March 2Gtlh Dr. J. Harvey Moore
performed an operation for strabismus—
cross-eye—on one of my eyes, which was
absolutely the painless. I did not believe
operation could be performed with¬
out pain as I had undergone ;in operation
for the same affection at the hands of a
most skillful oculist and suffered the in
tensest pain. Actual experience has
shown me that Dr. Moore’s operation is
painless, as I suffered no pain during the
operation nor since, which to me is
wonderful.”
Among the others seen James Walton,
a young man from Lost Mountain. His
eyes C. were L, Smith perfectly straight Another
was of Crawford vibe.
EDITOli “advocate democrat. ? >
lie told the same story that there was
absolutely ^ no pain; that his eves had be¬
come so weak that if something had not
been done he would have been unable to
continue his work. His vision is already
greatly thusiastic improved, and he is very en¬
in praise of Dr. Moore and his
remarkable ability.
W. R. Payton, 270 Glynn street,
lanta,
A LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER,
in the Central railroad yard is
who was seen. lie is forty-five
old, and his sight had become
impaired Dr. Moore straightened both
of his eyes and ho has worked every
since. lie now says: “I can see twice as
well as before I went to Dr. Moore.”
No new patients taken after May 20th.
KUO M PEXNSYLVANIA.
Brief extracts are published below of
few of the many replies from Dr.
former home in Pennsylvania. The
known firm of Camp Bros., of
barre and Scranton. Pa., where they
duct an advertising and news
writes as follows:
“Have known Dr. J. Harvey
about eight years personally and longer
by reputation. He has performed many
remarkable cures, medical and surgical,
in the anthracite coal regions.
ful surgical operatious'ou several of
friends. He stands high
and socially. Is able, conscientious
thorough. Your people may have
confidence in him.
WILKESBAKUE, PA., “TIMES.”
C. 1L Snyder, publisher of the
paper, writes: “Dr. J. Harvey Moore
the reputation of being a skillful oculist.
He is well known in this state.”
Dr. J. Harvey Moore. January, 1889:
Still straight; sight much improved,
sears tion. or redness; very successful opera¬
Moore.” Highly iceommend Dr. J.
IT AD GRANULATED EVE LIDS.
Mr. Frank M. Ives, of Plymouth, Pa.,
writes: “Thirteen years ago my eyes
came sore. I went to a prominent ocu¬
list and after following his
faithfully better for nearly 5 years I was
than when 1 begun. I took treat¬
ment of another specialist for two years,
and then of still another for a like period.
Notwithstanding!ng efforts, instead ray long and patient
of the hoped for
ment. became blind. Hearing of the
wonderful success of Dr. J.
Moore, placed I grasped at the straw, as it were,
and myself under his treatment.
My eyes began to improve at once; in
two weeks’ time I was able to distinguish
letters in ordinary print, and in
weeks could read newspapers with lit¬
tle difficulty. The treatment was
milder than that of the other pnysicians.
I was cured over five years ago and have
had no trouble with my eyes since.” Mr.
Ives is now one of the publishers of a
daily paper in Plymouth, Pa.
BLIND FIFTEEN YEARS.
Samule Treese, of 575 Horder
Johnstown, who had been blind fifteen
years, writes: “Dr. J. Harvey Moore re¬
stored my sight nearly three years ago.
I can see the smallest of print well
enough to read it. and at far distance as
well as I ever could.”
After such proof as above it was deem¬
ed unnecessary to go in quest of any
evidence. A call was made on Dr.
Moore, telling him what he had done,
and was shown the names of dozens of
cas. s of cross eyes that he had straight¬
ened in Georgia, he remarking that while
anyone could call on them aud assure
themselves of their truthfulness, that
is a graduate of the Jefferson
- tbe ldest Co.lege, or r huaaelphiH. one Oi
°. best institutions m
^Yineiica. and iias certificates Oi special
<he,w ~** P “ W
— The BainbridgeDemocrat
says:
It will not do for democrats to
kick out of the traces every time
they fail to carry out a treasure.
Stick to your party and kick the
'
other fellow out.”
D <; mocrat « right m
kicking advice, it the Other fellow
is obstreperous and persists 1 in op- r
. the ... principles of democracy,
posing
IN MEMORY AM.
JSS S*? S
fell asleep in .Tc-us at her liotne near
Bolingbroke, April 17th, 1814.
Just at the dawning >:' the morning
The Soul of onr loved one took its flight
From this world of ear ' and sorrow
Up to the realms of Heavenly light.
\\o tender.y mu. ; I tl.:: was loft us of
Ella in tiie grave, ana said, _:ood-bye to
our burieu past. Her nfe was heauti
ful but sue coin.: not stay, tor the
Master said: L is enough, come up
higher
Several weeks t.ciore the enu came
and brother.
She was a dutiful d uighter. a loving
and affectionate sister, a faithful and
true friend. The summon, was notun
expected to her, for she had made prepa
ration for it.
She was a consistent member of the
Methodist church for a number of years,
She^d.heCnrd.^wasfai'Mul.o
Thin, the third time recently that rvc
been have, as a church and neighborhood,
called upon to lay the bodies
of our friends in the grave and we feel
that our loss is great; yet we believe
that a wise Providence removes these
earthly truth props that we may learn the
of the saying: “My grace is suffi¬
cient for thee.”
Now, Father, we come to Thee and
ask thee to send the angel of patience, in
whose still countenance there is rest, to
these weary hearts, and mourning homes,
not that he has power to banish pain or
give us back our lost; yet in teudorest
love lie kindly trains us to endure all He
may not cure, and make our own our
Father’s will. Lizztk F.
“A wolf in sheep’s clothing”—the
substitute offered by the “cutter” as
being just as good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
If you don’t want to he bitten, insist
upon having Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, even if
it is a little dearer. Depend on it, it
will be cheaper for you in the end.
— ♦
Hundreds of Witnesses.
Stomach diseases, such as indigestion,
dyspepsia, ordinary etc., are hard to cure with
sia Remedy remedies, but Tyner’s Dyspep¬
never fails. Thousands say
so who have been cured. If you have a
stomach trouble it is your duty to inves¬
book tigate until you find a cure. Send for
of particulars “How to Cure Dys¬
pepsia”—free—to Clias. O. Tyner, Drug¬
gist, Atlanta, Ga.
IT
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A VETERAN’S VERDICT.
The War ic Ovor A Well-known
dier, Correspondent and Journal¬
ist Makes a Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her thousands of
soldiers to the war, and no state bears a
ter record in that respect than it does.
literature it is rapidly acquiring
enviable place. In war and
Solomon “Sol,” has Yewell, well known as a writer
ing the won an honorable position.
late war he was a member of Co.
2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana
fantry circumstance Volunteers. Regarding an
he writes as follows:
“Several of us old veterans here are
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, Heart
and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them
splendid used remedies satisfaction. that In fact, with we have
the Pills compare them.
we must say they are the best
bination of the qualities required in a
aration of their nature we Lave ever
We have none but words of praise for them.
They dicine, are the outgrowth of a new principle
me and tone up the system wonder¬
fully. —Solomon We Yewell, say to all, try these remedies."
These remedies Marion, Ind., Dec. 5,1892.
are sold by all druggists ■ a
a Dr. positive Miles Medical guarantee, or Elkhart, qent direct by
ceipt of price, SI Co., Ind., on
per bottle, six bottles $5, ex¬
•piates press prepaid. dangerous They positively drugs. contain neither
nor
-For sale by
ALEXANDER. LANCASTER & CO.
SHERIFF’S SALES FOR JUNE.
IirlLLbe VY sold before the court house
door, in the town of Forsyth, on the
first Tuesday in June next between trie
legal hours of sale the. following property,
to-wit:
Thirty (30) acres of land, more or less,
lying Georgia, in Redhone district, Monroe county,
and hounded as follows: North
by the lands of Potts, east by the lands
of Butler, south by the lands of W\ J.
Williamson and west by land ol G. W.
Sikes; levied on as the property "from of A. A.
Butler to satisfy a 11 fa issued justice
court of 539th district G. M. in favor
J. J. Cater & Co. vs A. A. Butler. Levy
made and returned to me hv W. J. Sikes,
L. C. T. S. HOLLAND, Sheriff,
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
I will be at the following places on
the following dates to receive Tax Re¬
turns for 1894:
Redbone, April 2nd, 10th and 30th.
G’ulloden. April 3rd, 17th, and May 1st.
Russelville. April 4th, a. m., 18th a. m.,
and May 2nd a. m.
Bamah, April 4th p. m., 18th p. m.,
and May 2nd p. m.
Bolingbroke, April 5th, 19tb and May
3rd.
Benton, April 6th, 20tli, and May 4th.
Johnston. April 9th, 23rd, and May
7th.
8 th. Unionville, April 10th, 24th, and May
Blount, April lltli, 25th and May 9th,
10th. Cabaniss, April 12th, 26th, and May
11th. Juliette, April 13th, 27th. and May
I will be in Forsyth eacli Saturday
until 20th day of June, when the books
will close.
C. C. HIGHTOWER, T. R.
^ ^ ^ H Til Willimrhflm
s c 2 » a dLJ's JLna* * * J.J .A l . llm aXQjJLHi
^
MAN L FACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS. '
Ma IVIcinieiS, n fp| q P.q5ntQ 1 ctifltS, Ull, Oil I Lime, imp Oement,
! Ji U DIN |Y TST ^AIN^LRULL p [) AKfO T \A/ W C U1\IV, iRlY
TD T U T T L, I D U E 17 JA D C O ’ HAD nAlYDVV T\\A7 AJaL, A P 17
i
TGT A A
'
,,, Write .. us f tor T trices , • , betore r you , buy. Estimates cheerfully given.
IN THE SPRING.
T ^?‘ &?!&<£& £» regarded.
which shows how 15. 13. B. is
It will knock your malaria out and re
store your appetite:
Splendid for a Spring Tonic.
Arlington, Ga., June 30.
j su {j ere( j with malarial blood poison only
, noro or less, all the'time, and the
nie{ fi c i ne that done me any good is 13. B.
j. lt is undoubtedly the best blood
met hcine made, and for this malarial
country should be used by everyone in
t1 „ ,,r .i IP and is -mod ill
ratritr’ a> * u '" i " am ’
blood pmlhu.___
G i V es Better Satisfaction.
. , R
Gaihz, RA , «Jui.v >•
Please send me one box ot blood
Catarrh Snuff by return mail as one of
my customeis is taking 1>. b-i>. u >
tarrh, aud wants a box ot the snu . .
attCStt and «iv»
good dozen satisfaction. in .1.0 ,,a S t 10 If yookf, 1 don t lunit ,t .
right for snuff write me. Yours,
” * -N- bu.vxDOX.
It Removed the Pimples.
Hou nd Mountain, Tex., March 29.
A lady friend of mine has for several
years been troubled with bumps and
pimples on her face and neck, for which
she used various cosmetics in order to
remove them and beautify and improve
her complexion; but these local applica¬ her
tions were only temporary and left
skin in a worse condition.
1 recommended an internal prepara¬
tion—known as Botanic Blood Balm—
whieh 1 have been using and selling
about two years: She used three bottles
and nearly all the pimples have disap
peared, her skin is soft and smooth, and
her general health much improved. She
expresses herself much gratified, and
can recommend it to all who are thus
effected. Hits. S. M. Wilson.
A Book of Wonders Free.
All who desire full information about
the cause and cure of Blood Poisons,
Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ul¬
cers sores, Rheumatism, Kidney by C mail, om
plaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure Illustrated
free a copy of our filled 82-page the
Book of Wonders, with most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address,
Rlood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
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 1 he past twenty years wi'.h
continued amt successful increase in prac¬
tice. Write for my book of cures, tree.
B. M. Wooley, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Office, No. 104 4 "Whitehall street.
Election Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the
18tli day of May, 1894, an election will be
held at the Court-house in the city of
Forsyth, between the legal hours of 1
and 7 p. m., to determine whether or not
said city will issue $7,000 in bonds for
the purpose of paying for an Electric
Light Plant for said city. Said bonds to
draw 6 per cent, interest, payable on the
first day of December of each year, to be
of the denomination of $1,000 each, and
to become payable as follow's : One
bond or $1,000 on the first of December,
1917, and one bond annually thereafter
Ull til the whole issue is paid by Decem
her 1st, 1923.
The ballots to have written, or printed,
on them “For Bonds (Electric),” or
“Against Bonds (Electric).”
This notice is given in compliance with
* an ordinance passed by' said Mayor and
Council on April 10th, 1894.
R. G. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Ejection Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, 1894, an election will be
held at the court house in the city of
Forsyth between the hours of 1 and 7 p.
m. to determine whether or not said city
will issue $18,000 in bonds for the pur¬
pose of paying for a system of Water
Works for said city. Said bonds to draw
0 per cent, interest, payable annually on
Dec. 1st, to be of the denomination of
$1,000 each and to become payable as
follows : Two bonds or $2,000 on Dec.
1st of each of the years 1914, 1915, 1910,
1917, 1918, 1919, 1920 and 1921, and one
bond or $1,000 on Dec. 1st of each of the
years 1922 and 1923, so that the entire
issue will be paid in thirty years.
The ballots to have written, or printed,
on them “For Bonds (Water)” or
“Against Bonds (Water).”
This notice is given in compliance with
an ordinance passed by said Mayor and
City Council on April 16th, 1894.
R. G. ANDERSON, Clerk.
HEALTH HOME J
OR
Hygienic Sanitarium.
COMMONLY KNOWN AS
“\X7'^. r X , E23 OTJ-IESE.
This Institution is located in Griffin, Ga.,
on the corner of Eighth and Chappel
streets; 150 yards nortn from the passen¬
ger depot. This Hygienic Home (Infirm¬
ary) is ready and open to receive and
treat to cure all Invalids of Acute and
Chronic diseases; and to treat the well
people to keep them well. For full par
particulars send affer circular.
J. M. ARMSTRONG, Prop..
Griffin. Ga.
'£ J l ;
Ij
STEEL ^JI^. have WIRE the FENCES CHEAPEST in existence, line of SUPERIOR and make
a special barbless Horse and Cattle fence; a
special fence for Hogs and Sheep and the
best and cheapest Cemetery ar.d Grave Lot,
Yard and Lawn fence in the market. For cir¬
culars and prices, address,
K. L. SHELLABEIiGEE,
! 70 S. Forsyth St. ATLANTA, GA
Libel for Divorce.
** "
~ Libel for Divorce
vs. }-Monroe Court. Superior
\Y. Thomas White,
betogluude I
It appear to the court by
the retum of the sheriff, that the Libellu,
W. Thomas White, is not a resident of,
r can found in, ordered the state by of the Georgia:
j s on motion court
t ‘ n a t service of the proceedings divorce be in the perfected above
application for
‘ by publication of this
defendant
orau , ■ 11 H ‘ newspaper “ * * published in the
ssSm^x. .LiS February^term, ‘ “ ■ w
Signed m open court,
’J- J ' l *^ T ' J ' S ' °* F * °'
STONE oc ( LAilk,
Libellant’s Attorneys,
Georgia—Monroe 1 Clerk's office of said
bounty. j J foregoing County. order, is
T certify that the a
SXtf and correct transcript Pn from the
.hi, orticcof ,..o -U case
WUoess™j0..nd and oflanal mature,
t . -v SII
nYRTTS ClKUbll.s IT A \IIP Clerk G
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
p EORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
W. B. Huddleston, administrator
de bonis non of H. C. Thornton, repre¬
sents to the court in his petition duly filed
ami entered on record that he has fully
administered H. C. Thornton’s estate.
This is therefore o cite all persons con¬
cerned, 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 dis ission on the first
Monday in July 1894.
Witness my hand and official signature,
^] 1C 2nd day of April, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEHN.
/'l EORGIA—Monroe County — Samuel
Vj[ Rutherford, the administrator of the
estate of David II Phinazee late of Mon¬
roe county deceased having in due form
applied to me for leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of the said David
II. Phinazee 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 first Monday in May next.
Witness ir.y hand and official signature,
this, 2nd day of April, 4894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM JT MAY CONCERN.
p Ijf EORGIA — Monroe County — S. I).
.Jackson having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of adminis¬
tration on the estate of Mrs. C. P. Beasley,
late of said county, th is is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin of
Mrs. C. P. Beasley to he and appear at
my office within the time allowed hv law
to show cause, if any they can, why per¬
manent administration should not ho
granted to S. D. Jackson on Mr ■fS. C. P.
Beasley’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature
this, the 2nd day of April. 1894.
STEPHEN D. 'MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
Ui EORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
U W. B. Huddleston, administrator ot
Mrs. Martha O. Thornton represents to
the court in his petition duly filed and
entered on record that he has fully admin¬
istered Mrs. Martha O. Thornton’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said adminis¬
trator should not he discharged from his
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.
Cflntrel Railroad oi Georgia.
H. M. COMER and ii. IS. HAYES,
RECEIVERS.
In effect Nov. 19th, 1893.
no. 3, UP FAST mail
Leaves Macon,........ 4.05, a. in
Arrives at Forsyth, 5-07, a !.l
Arrives at Griffin,... G: 1 .‘i, a. m.
Arrives at Atlanta, 7:45, a. m
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon,.............. . 7:40, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth,........ 8.40, a. in
.
Arrives at Barnesville... ..9-12, a. in.
Arrives at Griffin,......... 9:47, a. in
..
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. rn.
Arrives at Macon...... ..11:00, a. n
NO. 1
Leaves Macon........... ^ : 25, p. rn
Arrives at Forsyth..... :27, p. :n
Arrive? at Barnesville :00, p. m
Arrives at Griffin,...... 6,32, p. m
Arrives at Atlanta...... 8: 05, p. m
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,........ 4:00, p. m
Arrives .. .
Arrives at Griffin,...... .. . 5:29, p. rn
at Barnesville 6:00, p. m
Arrives at Forsyth,... 6:32, p. ru
Arrives ... .
at Macon,...... .... 7:35, p. m
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, ............ 6:55. p. m
Arrives at Griffin,....... 8:25, p. m
Arrrives at Barnesville. 8 :55, p m
Arrives .
Arrives at Macon,.......... Forsyth,....... . 9:27. p m
at 10:30, p. m
W. T. 1IEIDT, Agent,
i I1LO. D. KLINE, Forsyth,
Gen’l Hup.,
W. F. SHELLMAN,
T ruffic ?>Janager.
J. C. HAILE,
General Passenger Agent,
_______________ Savannah, Ga.
TO WHOM JT MAY CONCERN"
A —Monroe County—O. Jl. B.
vJ Bloodworth, of said state, having ap
p ion to me for letters of administration
with the will annexed on the estate of
Gary A King late of said county, this is
next ° c , of „, kin ! an< of ^ Cary singular the creditors and
A. King to be and
appear ordinary at of May term, 1894. of the court of
said county and show cause if
any they can, why letters of administra¬
tion with the will annexed, should not be
granted to said O. II. B. Bloodworth on
Gary A. King’s estate.
\Y itness my hand and official signature,
this, the 2nd day of April. 1894
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY',
_ Ordinary Monroe Count}’.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
P EORGIA—Ylonroe County—Whereas
^ ’ ^ e ^ ner > guardian for J. H. and
Huguely, applies to me for letters
nnssion from said guardianship I
will pass upon the same on the first Mon
day in June next at my office in Forsvth,
said county.
this, , i} oth n 9 ss day my of hand Maich, and official signature,
1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY',
Ordinary Monroe County.