Newspaper Page Text
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. THE MONROE ADVERTISER
FORSYTH GA. |
m
FFIC1AL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY J
BY McOINTY & CABANISS.
tSTUoilislcreil in the PoitOfflccof For¬
syth, Ga., as second class matter.
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 2 b 1894
THE MONEY PROBLEM. i
before I
Of all the problems now for j
the peopleof the United States ! '
solution there is no one receiving
more attention than the money j ;
problem. Never since the origi¬
nal confederation of the States
has there been such a crop yi
financiers in this country as now
exists. They are to be found in
every city, town, village, hamlet
and rural section. Go where we
will, we find financiers who are
ready to map out a financial policy
for the national government which
if executed would cause the roses
of prosperity t burst into full
bloom all over this Union.
But the strange fact to us con¬
nected with this matter is that,
notwithstanding the financiers are
multifarious, the money prob¬
lem remains unsolved. Another
strange fact is that while so many
of us are wise, astute and able fin¬
anciers, so few of us have the
fruits to demonstrate our financial
ability.
The writer has long since learned
his weakness on finance by learn¬
ing the further fact that the great
question of national finance is one
of, if not the weightiest, questions
attaching to government. The
history of this republic for a hun¬
dred years teaches every reader
thereof that the management of
its finance has taxed the minds of
the ablest men that have partici¬
pated in shaping its destinies.
This was true in the days when
our government, in point of num¬
bers, was a small affair. As we
have gradually grown into a might¬
ier nation, and as our resources
have developed and our varied
industries have multiplied, this
great question of finance has like¬
wise become more intricate and
more difficult to direct wisely.
While this is true, and while
there is much co’y'^aining and
grumbling among the masses on
account of our monetary affairs,
yet none of the prominent nations
of the earth have managed their
finance so well as the United
States, and her subjects are less
burdened with taxation today than
those of any other prominent pow¬
er. With this fact before us in
the statistics of nations we have
hope and faith that our statesmen
will handle the national money
question before them with wisdom
and in a way that will bring good
results to the people.
The garbled and groundless re¬
ports touching our national finan¬
cial management that have been
and are being gotten up by polit¬
ical demagogues and place hunters
and scattered broadcast over the
country, can but be productive
of dissatisfaction and discontent
among the people, and will ulti¬
mately bring forth an abundant
crop of hurt and harm to all.
Such proceedings are the fruits
of political schemes, and they tend
to foster disquiet and unrest
among the masses, and to quench
in the breast of the people the
spirit of patriotism that constitutes
the bulwark and safety of republics.
On this, as on all great questions
affecting the public interest,impru¬
dent steps should not be taken,
extreme views and extreme meas¬
ures should not be had, but on
the contrary wise and prudent con¬
servatism should control the ton¬
gues that speak, and guide the
minds that think. In no other
way can the money problem of
this republic be wisely solved, and
our national finance so directed as
to work out best results to the
people.
From the present outlook Hon.
A. O. Bacon will be the next
United States senator from Geor¬
gia. He is one of the best equip¬
ped men of the state to hold this
important office. While we have
no authority Hart to speak for the de¬
mocracy of county, we believe
when they make a formal expres¬
sion it will be unanimously in favor
of Major Bacon.—Hartville Bee.
Major Bacon is one of Georgia's
ablest men; is thoroughly convers¬
ant with the great questions involv¬
ing the people’s interest; is a true
and stanch democrat, and will
make Georgia an able representa¬
tive in the United States senate.
Georgia should select her ablest
men to represent her in the nation¬
al senate.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA, TUESDAY, MAY 22. 1894.
AVOID BITTERNESS.
As we are to have, during the
next few months, a succession of |
political campaigns, it is important j
that our people, and especially
those inclined to political discus
sion, should , ,, mote, act ^ and , talk ,,
on conservative lines, and avoid
all bitterness. Difference of opin
ion on political questions are
gitimate; preferences for men who
aspire tooffiftc are also legitimate;
but these differences and proffer
ences should not lead us into such
discussions as will engender bit
terness of feeling or political ani¬
mosity. Such discussions ordinar¬
ily are not productive of any good
results, but are oftener than other
wise harmful and hurtful.
It is well and proper that the
voters of the country should dis¬
cuss political issues and questions
pertaining to their interest and
thereby inform themselves as
best they may. It is right, indeed
it is the part of wisdom, that voters
should study and investigate sub¬
ject matter bearing directly upon
the administration of government.
In this way alone can they gain or
acquire that information needful to
guide them wisely in the exercise
of their suffrage powers, which is
the grandest privilege as well as
the most important duty of an
American citizen. But where pol¬
itical discussions degenerate into
bickerings, bitterness and wrang
lings that engender animosities be¬
tween voters, then profitable, they not only
cease to be but be¬
come hurtful and a source of dam¬
age to the body politic.
More especially should we be
careful to guard against such dis
cussions within party ranks, be¬
cause they can but lead to of party
factions and a weakening party
strength. And certainly the pres¬
ent is not a time for factions in
the democratic party. For now
when demociacy is laboring and
moving slowly but surely to the
consummation of the great reforms
needed in the administration of
government, those struggling in
the front need the aid and co-oper¬
ation of every democrat in the
land who desires the welfare of
his country, and a return of pros¬
perity to avoid the people. Hence in we
should all bitterness our
political discussions, and in har¬
mony, as democratic brethren,
work together for those true prin¬
ciples upon which the perpetuity
of must rest.
J. K. HINES NOMINATED.
Hon. J. K. Hines was nominated
for governor last week by the pop¬
ulist convention in Atlanta. We
will have more to say of this here¬
after.
SECTIONALISM A CURSE.
Daily recurring events substan¬
tiate the fact that sectionalism is
working hurt to this country. It
is becoming more clearly apparent
as the weeks and months come
and go, that each section of our
great union of states is looking
more on the things of its own, is
watching and working more for
its own interests, than the general
interests.
This spirit is specially manifest¬
ing itself in the discussion had
by congress of the great questions
involving the general interests of
this republic. It is standing in
the way of the prompt enactment
of legislation that the interests of
the people of this vast country
specially demand. The interest of
the different sections of our gov¬
ernment are not in common, and
when general legislation is attempt¬
ed that does not harmonize with
these different interests, then sec¬
tionalism rises up and opposes such
legislation. This is seen in the
contest now going on in the senate
over the tariff bill. Each section
of the country wants a tariff bill
suited to its different interests,
regardless of the damage that may
result therefrom to the interests
of other sections.
The most important legislation
now pending in congress is being
blocked more by this spirit of sec¬
tionalism than otherwise. Herein
is where it is hurtful to the whole
country.
On this point the Macon (Ga.)
Telegraph comments as follnws:
Looking back over the legisla¬
tion for the last forty years, it
will be seen that all the worst of
it was made possible only by sec¬
tional prejudice, which divided the
country and forced congressmen
in many instances to vote without
regard to the merits of the ques¬
tion at issue. When the war
ended there was no high tariff
party in this country. Garfield,
Sherman, Allison and other leaders
of the republican party, for years
after the war ended, made speeches
in which protection was denounced.
It was Garfield who belonged to
the Cobden Club and said in a
speech that he believed only in
the protection which led to free
trade. It was Sherman who com¬
pared custom houses at which
protective taxes were levied to
the robber castles of the Rhine
during the middle ages, at which
blackmail was levied on all
ful trade.
But after a time the protection- in
ca Pfured the party which
the popular mind stood for the
northern side in the great sectional
contest, and from that day no re
publican has been free to vote his
convictions on this question. He
\ as ° bli S* d t0 “ vo * c th ® he
,
onl t0 his partv but to his section
and his country. A vote for lower
taxes meant a vote with the south
ern re ^ e ^ s u 'h° were trying to im¬ the
poverish the north and ruin
country. politics responsi¬
Sectional are
ble for nearly all the ills from
which the country suffers. To
the extent that sectionalism pre¬
vails it banishes reason from
government and enthrones pre¬
judice. It makes politics war for
advantage which between opposing inter¬
ests, in the men with the
ferred most money for are they necessarily the de¬
to, must pay
expenses, instead of a conflict of
ideas as to what is best for the
general interest.
DOTS FROM STROUDS.
Our young people went picnic
ing last Saturday at the burnt
mill near here, and they report a
pleasant time.
It was a pretty day, the sky
was clear, with the sun beaming
bright, and a stiff breeze from the
south, while the grass and trees
wore their greenest green, and the
song birds were making every¬
thing gay with their welcome notes.
All things considered, one could
scarcely realize but that they were
in the “land of flowers.”
Sweethearts were perched on
large rocks, covered with pine
straw and beautiful moss, and
shaded with the mighty trees of
the forest.
At 12 m. the contents of the
baskets were spread in the beauti¬
ful dense shade. This was elab¬
orate and enjoyed by all. Forsyth’s
splendid photographer came out
in the afternoon and took two
groups of the picnicers together
with the dilapidate d.nld mill
When the sun approached the
western horizon the crowd dis¬
persed to their respective homes
with the pleasant memories of a
Messrs B. H. Zellner and Willie
Owen, of Gordon Institute, came
out and took in the picnic.
Fruit in this section was serious¬
ly injured, and there will be little.
Miss Eva Abercrombie spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
O. Zellner, near Brent.
Since the recent delightful rains
the farmers have been quite busy
with their farm work.
Miss Blannie Cleveland visited
her father’s family last Saturday
and Sunday in Cuiloden. She
has made an excellent reputation
as a teacher since she has had
charge of the music school at this
place.
Miss Georgia Zellner will be the
guest of Miss Vallie. Abercrombie
next week.
Prof. W. E. Thurmond will close
his school next Friday night with
a pleasant entertainment.
Guess Who.
Gen. Phil Cook, secretary of
state, died at his home in Atlanta
Sunday morning. He was out on
Saturday and contracted pneumc
nia which resulted as above stated.
Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
lias restored gray hair to its original color
and prevented do baldness in thousands of
cases. It will so to you.
MORTGAGE SALE.
pi EORGIA—Monroe County—By vir
u tue of two mortgages with power of
sale attached there will be sold before the
court house, door between the legal hours
of sale at public outcry to the highest bid¬
der at regular sheriff’s sale on the first
Tuesday m June in Forsyth in said county ;
Fifty acres of land more or less, situated
in the 6th district of said county and
bounded on the north and east by lands of
J. R, Merritt, south by lands of J. M.
Childs, west by lands of J. M. Fleming,
being part of lots 62 and 63, as the proper
tp of J. R. Merritt, said land having
been moitgaged to B. H. Zellner and J.
W. Newton as executors of W. II. Head
for and in the consideration of §77.50,
secured by note, executed March 1st, 18S9,
and due November, 15th, 1889, and to B.
II. Zellner and J. W. Newton as trustees,
of S. B. Head, given ior and in considera¬
tion ot $148.75 secured by note executed
March 1st, 1889, and due November loth,
1889, by the said J. R. Merritt, said land
being sold to liquidate said claims. B. II.
Zellner, J. AV. Newton, executors of W.
H. Head and trustees of S. 13 Head.
PERSONS & RUTHERFORD,
Attorneys.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS
Dy fl ORDER of the State School Coin
missioner, applicants for license to
t£ach in the public examined schools of the Monroe
county will be at court
house in Forsyth Saturday, June 2nd.
Examination to commence at 9 o’clock.
The annual Monroe County Teachers’
Institute will be held in Forsyth the
fourth week in June, commencing Monday
the 25th. All teachers in the county
holding license are required, under penalty
of a fine of one dollar per day, to be pres¬
ent. unless a sufficient excuse is rendered
in writing within a reasonable time.
THOMAS G. SCOTT,
County School Commissioner.
NOTICE TO LEDTOKS AN D
CREDITORS.
GEORGIA — Monroe County. — All
persons indebted to estate C A. King, late
ot Monroe county, deceased, are hereby
notified to make immediate payment, and
all persons having claims or demands
against said estate, will present them in
terms of the law at once to the under¬
signed. O. H . B. Blood worth,
Adm’r Cu n Tcstamelito Annexe.
W
- AW iVM m
' :<J
m
j |j ^
■
>T VS *>"
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 Treasury by the Secretary of the United States
to superintend the seal fisheries in
Alaska, which position ho held fivo years. lie
relates one experience as follows:
“For several years I had been troubled with
general of heart. nervousness and pain in the region
sleeplessness: my it .My. almost greatest impossible affliction at waf
time obtain was and 6leep. any
to rest 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 tained opiates alarmed, thinking the remedy con¬
which would finally be injuri¬
ous to me; but on perfectly being assured by the drug¬
gist ued that it together it wa3 harmless, I contin¬ Today
with the Heart Cure.
I can conscientiously say that Dr. Miles’ Re¬
storative Nervine airu New Heart Cure did
more for mo than anything I had ever taken.
I had been treated by eminent physicians
in New York and San Francisco without ben¬
efit. I owo my present good health to the
judicious and heartily use of these most valuable all remedies, afflicted
recommend them to
as I was.”—Capt. A. P. Loud, Hampd en, Me.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine and 1 NewCuro
are sold by all druggists on a positive guaran¬
tee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart,
botties Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, or six
free for all £5, opiates express prepaid. daugerous They drugs. are
from ana
-For sale by
ALEXANDER. LANCASTER & CO.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
/GEORGIA — Monroe County — Mrs
\JT Mary C. King, widow of Cary A.
King, late of said county deceased, having
in proper form applied to me for i. year’s
support for herself to be set apart out of
the estate of said deceased. This is to cite
all persons interested to he and appear at
my office on or before the first Monday in
June next and show cause if any they can
why said year’s support should not be
allowed said Mrs. Mary C. King out ot
the estate of Cary A. King deceased.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this the 7th dav of May, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
C EOKGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
UT B. II Zellner, guardian tor J. II. and
of 31. dismission J, Huguely, applies to me for letters
from said guardianship I
will pass upon the san e on the first Mon¬
day in' 1 June next at my office in Forsyth,
said county.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this, 5th day of Maich. 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
LAND SALE.
GEORGIA—Monroe county : By vir¬
tue of an order from the Court of Ordi¬
nary of said cotttrty, will be sold on the
1st Tuesday door in June next, at the Court
House in said county, between the
legal hours of sale, the tract of land upon
which Mr. David H. Phinazec resided at
the time of his death. Containing one
hundred and fifty (150) acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows : North
and east by lands of C. IV. Tinsley, south
by lands of C. A. Ensign and Jim Phina
zee, west by lands of Jim Phinazec.
sold subject to the Loan Company who
holds deeds to the entire tract. In ad¬
dition thereto seventy-five acres of above
described land has been set aside as a
year’s support for widow and minor
children. Said land sold for the purpose
of paying debts and distribution among
heirs. Terms half cash and Half paya¬
ble October 15th, 1894.
Samuel Rutheiifobd, Adm’r.
PUBLIC SALE GF VALUABLE LAND
Ul rr EORGIA— Monroe County— Where
as, or. the first day cf February, 1890,
Guy Taylor executed and delivered to the
Georgia Loan and Trust Company his
deed, under sections. No. 1909, 1970, 1971
of the code ot Georgia, 1882, to the lands
hereinafter described tor the purpose ol
securing a debt referred to in said deed,
which deed is recorded in the clerk’s office
of Monroe superior court in book W of
deeds, page 020; and whereas, the said
The Georgia Loan and Trust Company
did on said February 1st, 1890. or directly
thereafter, transfer and assign to the
the undersigned for a valuable consideration,
notes to secure the payment of which
said deed was executed, and at the same
time transferred and assigned to the under¬
signed all of its rights under said deed,
and on the 25th day of April, 1894, exe¬
cuted and delivered to the undersigned
together with all the powers, rights and
title of the Georgia Loan and Trust Com¬
pany under the deed of the said Guy Tav
lor including the power to sell said lands
in case of default in the prompt payment
at maturity of interest or principal of said
notes.
Now. therefore, by virtue of the power
so vested in the un.detsigned, which is more
accurately shown by I reference to said
deed of Guy Taylor will sell at public
outcry the first to Tuesday the highest bidder, for cash, on
in June, 1894, during the
legal hours of sale, before the Monroe
county court houses door at Forsyth, Geor¬
gia, the lands described in the afoiesaid
deed of Guy Taylor, to-wit: One farm
lying in the' (13th) thirteenth district of
Monroe county^ Georgia, comprising a
part of land lot No, fifty-three (53) bound¬
ed north by Singleton branch and land of
J. H. Pitts, east by lands of J. H. Pitts,
Dr. Smith, south by lands of O. C. Col¬
lins and west by lands of L. N. Thrash ;
said farm containing one hundred (100)
acres more or less.
The said deed first above mentioned was
executed and delivered to secure the pay¬
ment of a certain promissory note for the
sum of 3300, and the interest coupons at¬
tached thereto, all of said notes dated Feb¬
ruary, 1890, and the principal note bearing
interest at the rate of eight per cent, per
annum and obligating the said Guy Tay¬
lor to pay ten per cent, as attorney fees
should said notes be placed in attorney’s
hands for collection.
8aid principal note is now past due since
February 1st, 1893, and remains unpaid
except $136 paid on account of principal.
Interest is due on the balance of principal
—*164 at 8 per cent from February 1st,
1893. The total amount of principal, in
terest and attorney fees that will be due
on said notes on the first Tuesday in June,
1894, is $199.52. Fee simple titles will
be made to the purchaser at said sale arid
the proceeds to such sale will be applied
first, to the payment ot said debt with
interest and attorney fees and expenses of
his legal representative.
Dated this 1st dav of May 1894.
MISS FANNIE E. HO ILK.
Bkrk kr & Bloodwortii, Att’v-
The Atlanta Oculist,
Dr. JT. llnrrcr lloorr Will i'lmr III*
OMcr ai 903--J04 Kiser Build
ms from
June 1st Until Fall,
— ^ , . . ,
vacation.‘ ' " ? ” mmCr
Dr. Moore has esuUistod a reputation
throughout Georgia and the -mAh i„ less
than two vears tii .t bo i> pr.-ml of This
has been accomplished himsJll, bv yerh-rming 1 v;'vwi!h all
operations hi< nntionu ..nri debug ’on :
t Irlwnli l ! ^ . °‘. ' .. 0, ! .V n ... 0 f prescribing V t,u for e ’ se
0,n no " , " l ' u . ""' >0 uone -
l it til:? ?! O'.l 'iprriali.tn,
He wi — not, for the doilais he could make,
allow ~ s office to remain open when he is
absent, having patients coming expecting
treatment from him and receiving it from
an assistant. He will take
N® Patient* After Tiny 90th.
This leaves ample time. And the quick¬
er those who have made up their minds to
be treated by Dr. Moore call, the bettor
tor themselves. For undoubtcdlv during
the last few days he will ha\ e more pa
tients than he can attend to.
He uses the latest instruments and
most approved methods in detecting and
treating all diseases of the
Knn Nerrou* System,
such as cataracts, pterygiums, cross-eyes,
weak, painful or iniinmed eyes, granulated
eyelids, neuralgia, headache, dizziness,
nausea, A itus dance, nervous dyspepsia, chorea or St.
etc
Granulated eyelid.- cured by Dr. Moore’s
original method without the use of caus¬
ties or die knife, cross-ev es straightened
without pain.
Crowt-ljj'K Stinishtruft! Without E'aiu
No ether or chloroform! No confinement
indoors! No tying up of eyes! No loss of
time ! No pain during or after operations !
Hours: 10 a. m. to p. ei. daily except
Sunday.
4'ouNttltnUeu Free.
All letters promptly answered when
acco in pa n ied w i th >4 at: fp.
TO WHOM. IT MAY CONCERN.
/GEORGIA—Monroe County—Mrs. C.
vj A. Cochrane, next of kin having in
proper form applied to me for a year’s
support for the two minor children of C.
F. Cochrane, late of said county, deceased,
to be set apart out of estate ot said deceased.
This is to cite all persons interested to be
and appear at my office on or before the
first Monday in June next and show cause,
if any they can ,why said year’s support
should hot he allowed said two minor
children out ot the estate of said C, F.
Goelirane, deceased.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this, the 7th dav of May, 189-1.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Z'' EORGIA — Monroe County *— Mrs.
VJT Susan C. Jones, widow of John Jones,
late of said county, deceased, having in
proper form applied to me for a year’s
support for herself and three minor chil¬
dren to be set apart out of estate ot said
deceased. This is to cite all persons in¬
terested to be and appear at my office on
or before the first Monday in June next
and show cause, if any they can, why said
year’s support should not be allowed said
widow and her three minor children cut of
estate of said John Jones, deceased.
Witness ir.y hand and official signature,
this, 7th day of May, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
a - ga ssa iris
We have the CHEAPEST line of SUPERIOR
STEEL V/IRE FENCES in existence, and make
a special barbless Horse and Cattle fence; a
special fence for Hogs and Sheep and tho
best and cheapest Cemetery and Grave Lot,
Yard and Lawn fence in the market. For cir¬
culars and prices, address,
K. L. SHEI.LABERGES,
70 S. Forsyth St. ATLANTA, GA
THE
Hn WINSH1P
Cotton Gins,
Cotton Presses,
Elevators
Igpr- . ;; and Disiributors.
- 23 \ best system
LA gjfsjwip-For ggjjgl ing, Elevating, Ginning Separating, Clean
and Packing Cotton
m gjjjjgp::; sssijgU. made It will bv any concern in the world
.. pay you to get prices
2@t®g gSg|p • jf^from buy. the manufacturers before
you
Winship Machine Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
___
5
ELLIS M. TALBOTT, Manager.
ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, COEN KILLS J
Machinery,
Rope Feeds 1
For Saw Mills, *ss
I : '/.J
Shingle and
Lath Machines, l!
Steam mm
Pumps,
Wood Working Machinery of all kind. Complete outfits for all kind of
wood work.
COTTOIT OZIL- ZvZE A.CimTBR-2
equipped with ’*”"**■ latest improved ***'* machinery. Lewe.it 15083 tt0 rates' of‘ inaurance'"fat Thomas ’ re steim ?u Is’
“ " Pte«. direct
press
TALBOTT & SONS' CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
0. P. & B. E. Willingham
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINOS,
Mantels, Paints, Oil, Lime, Cement
REEDED, TURNED AND SCROLL WORK
-AND- 5
.
dUiLuLKo |_| | T Y j ^ »N 1 ^ T*\ J HARDWARE T T A T\ TXT i -j--%
yy I\(p rr A k ( ) TSJ Tl A J
“ ( VJTAA.
Write us for Prices before you buy. Estimates cheerfully given.
IN THE SPRING.
Almost everybody wants testimonial, a “Spring
Tonic.” Here is a simple is regarded.
which shows how B. B. B.
It will knock your malaria out and re- ;
store your appetite:
Splendid for a Spring Tonic.
ARLINGTON. G.v.. June 30. j
1 suffered with malarial h'ood Poison
,norc or lo ss. all the time, and the only
medicine that done me any good is IL L.
R lt is undoubtedly tlio be.tblood
medicine , . made, and for this malanai
conntrv should be used by everyone good in
the spring of the year, and is and in
summer, fall and winter as a tonic
blood purifier.
Gives Better Satisfaction.
Cadiz. Kv . July Balm G.
Please send me one box of Blood
Catarrh Snuff by return mail, as one of
my customers is taking 1». B. B. for ca¬
tarrh, and wants a box of the snuff. 1>.
B. B. gives better satisfaction than any
medicine I ever sold. I have sold 10
dozen in the past 10 weeks, and it gives
good satisfaction. If 1 don't remit all
right for snuff write me. Yours,
W. X. Brandon.
It Removed the Pimples.
Ro i :nd MOTTNTAin . Tex .. M arch 29.
A lady friend of mine has fov several
years been troubled with bumps and
pimples on her lace and neck, for which
she used various cosmetics in order to
remove them and beautify and improve applica¬
her complexion; but these local
tions were only temporary and left her
skin in a worse condition.
1 reeo emended an internal prepara¬
tion—known as Botanic Blood Balm
which I have been using ami 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. Mus, 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 Cc >m -
plaints, Ca tarrh, etc., can secure by mail,
free a copy of our 32-page Illustrated
Book of Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address,
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga.
For sale by DR. W. P. FONDER.
WHISKEY AND OPIUM.
HABITS CUBED
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. Iiavo
given special study and practice to these wi'.h
diseases for the past twenty years
continued and successful increase in prac¬
tice, Write for my hook of cures, tree-
13. M. Woolky, M. IX, Atlanta, Ga.
Office, No. 104 4 Whitehall street.
Hygienic Sanitarium.
■Wi^TEK CURE
Is permanently located one block from
the passenger depot for the reception of all
acute and chronic invalids of all kinds.
PRICES.
Rooms, board and lodging included in
all prices. Chronic patients will bo
charged §1 per day; fever and syphaletic
cases will be charged a reasonable price
extra for extra attention. Nurses will bo
boarded free if needed by the doctor, oth¬
erwise they will be charged. Adults, $10
per syphilotic month; children, $5. Bad fever and
cases must furnish their hods
and bed clothes. Each patient will re¬
ceive prompt attention from the doctors at
every hour in the day and night if neces¬
sary. Each patient must bring with them
for bathing two sheets, four towels, two
blankets, two quilts or two coverlets and
three yards cloth.
J. M. ARMSTRONG. Prop.,
Griffin. Ga.
Libel forvDivorce,
Mary _. raneis • white \V 1
Libellant, I | Libel for Divorce
vs. j- Monroe Court. Superior
\v. Thomas White, j
Libdlu. I
It being made appear to the court by
the return of the sheriff, that the Libellu,
AY Thomas White, is not a resident of,
nor can be found in, the state of Georgia:
It is on motion ordered by the court
that service of the proceedings in the above
stated application for divorce be perfected
on the defendant by publication published of this
order in a newspaper in the
county of Monroe as provided by the
statute in such eases made.
Signed S in open court, February term,
1894. J. ,T. HUNT. J. S. C, F. C.
STON E & CLARK,
Libellant's Attorneys. office
Georgia—Monroe 1 Clerk’s of said
County. » County.
I certify that the foregoing order, is a
nal e and correct transcript from the
records of t his office of file m said ease.
Witness mv hand and official signature,
this 20th day of April, 1894.
gyrus h. SHARP Clerk.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
(j n EORGI A—Monroe County—Whereas
W. B. Huddleston, administrator
do bonis non of H. C. Thornton, repre¬
sents to the court record in his petition duly filed
and entered on that lie lias fully
administered II 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 ho 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,
this the 2nd dav of April, 1894. MOBLEY,
STEPHEN I).
Ordinary Monroe County.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
EORGI A—Monroe County—Whereas
\V. B. Huddleston, administrator of
Mrs. Martha O. Thornton represents to
tiie court in his petition duly filed and
entered on record that ho has fully admin¬
istered Mrs. Martha O. Thornton’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons cen¬
corned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said adminis¬
trator should not be discharged from his
administration and receive letters of dis¬
mission on the hand first Monday and official in July, 1894.
Witness my April 1894, signature,
this the 2nd STEPHEN day of MOBLEY,
I).
Ordinary Monroe County.
SHERIFF’S SALES FOR JUNK.
4 l rILL be sold before the court house
YY door, in the town of Forsyth, on the
first Tuesday in June next between tho
legal hours of sale the following property,
to-wit:
Thirty (80) acres of land, more or less,
lying in ltedbdne district, Monroe county,
Georgia, and bounded 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 ot G. W.
Sikes; levied on as the property of A. A.
Butler to satisfy a fi fa issued from justice
court of 539th district G. M. in favor ot
J. J. Cater & Co. vs A. A. Butler. Levy
made and returned to me by W. J. Sikes,
L. C.
Also at the same time and place, all that
tract or parcel of land lying in the sixth
district of Monroe county, Icing lots Nos.
58 and 71 and twelve acres off the north¬
west corner of lot No 72, containing in all
four hundred and seventeen (417) acres,
and bounded north by lands of Mrs. John
Marlin Collier, east by lands of Thomas
M. Harrup’s estate, south by lands of Col¬
lier & Thomas and west by lands of C. O.
Goodwyne; levied on as the property of
John M. Collier to satisfy a fi fa issued
from the superior court ot Monroe county
m favor of H. M. Cavis vs, John M Col¬
.
lier.
T. S. HOLLAND, Sheriff.
May 7tb, 1894.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
I will be at the following places on
tho following dates to receive Tax Re¬
turns for 1894:
Redbone, Cuiloden. April 2nd, 10th and 30tli.
Russelville. April 3rd, 17th, and May 1st.
and May 2nd April 4th, a. in., 18th a. in.,
a. m.
Bamah, April 4tli p. ni.. 18th p. m.,
and May 2nd p. m.
3rd. Bolingbroke, April 5th, 19th and May
Johnston, Benton, April 6th, 20th, and May 4th.
7th. April 9th, 23rd, and May
8th. Unionville, April 10th, 24th, and May
Blount, Cabaniss, April lltli, 25th and May 9th,
10th. April 12th, 26th, ’ and May
^1 Juliette, April 13th, 27th, and May
I will be in Forsyth each Saturday
until 20tb day of June, when the books
will close.
C. C. HIGHTOWER, T. R.
[J n
H. M. COMER ami K. S. HAYES,
RECEIVERS.
In effect May 9th, 1894.
NO. 3, UI’ EAST MAIL
Leaves Macon,........ 4.15, a. m
Arrives ..
Arrives at Griffin..... Forsyth,. . 5-12, a. tn
at 6:16., a. ru
Arrives .
at Atlanta, . 7:45, a. til
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS
Leaves Macon,................ 55, a. tn
Arrives at Forsyth,........ 8.56, a. m
Arrives ..
Arrives at Barnesville..... ...9’30, a. w.
Arrives at Griffin............ ..10:0l, a. m
at Atlanta ......... ,11 : 80 a. in.
NO. 2.
Leaves Atlanta........ 7: 30, a. m
Arrives .....
Arrives at Griffin,_____ Barnesvill ...... 8:58, a. m nt-* fe
at 9:30 a.
•
Arrives at Forsyth.... 10:00, a. m.
... «
Arrives at Macon..... 11:00, a. m
.. •
NO. 1
Leaves Macon....................... 25, p. m
Arrives at Forsyth................ 5:27, p. :n
Arrives at Barnesville.......... 6 00, p. rn
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 .........
at Griffin,...... 5:29, p. tii.
Arrives ..........
Arrives at Barnesville ......... 6:00, p. m
Arrives at Macon....... Forsvth,... ,........ 6:32, p. m
at 7:35, p. m
........
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, 6:55. p. m
Arrives ....................
Arrrives at Griffin,.................. 8:25, p. m
Arrives at at Forsyth Barnesville........... 8:55, p 111
Arrives Macon,.’ . 9:24 p jT>
at 10:23, p. n>
W. T. IIEIDT, Agent,
THEO. F Ge?I
D. KLINE, Sup-,
W. F. SHELLMAN,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE,
General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
NOTICE.
Parties having colts sired bv Her
mitage will please cal! and pay for
arnp- Jno. H. Andrews.