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TIIKIMON'ROUADVKHTISKR T I
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FORSYTH GA. _j |
FF1CIM. ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY ,
BY McGlNTY & CARANISS.
syth.Yia.. MTTlegiflTered in the PosIofRce of For
as second class matter.
===—-—r 1894
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 12,
............ . |
LOOK TO PUBLIC GOOD.
In the heated gubernatorial cam
paign now ir progress in t his ‘
state, many ulvocates of ea h
candidate seer t< have forgotton
that both the candidate
crats, The accusation
charges that the advocates of each
c: ndidate have been and are bring
i 2 g against the other candi¬
date, if true would go very far
towards making both candidates
tin wo rthy of, and unfit for the
office to which they are aspiring.
Such charges and accusations of
course are accepted by the think¬
ing and reflecting ones as the usu¬
al concomitants of campaign meth¬
ods. While this may be true,
nevertheless harmful results grow
out of such in more ways than one.
In the first place instead of adding
dignity and attractiveness to the
campaign they are to an extent
repulsive and disgusting, and drag
it down to the low level of mud
slinking out of which can come noth¬
ing that is conducive to the public
good. They are but political hooks
thrown out to catch the unsuspect¬
ing and lead them astray.
Further and more serious results
coming as fruits from such meth¬
od of campaigning are the inevitable
engendering and nurturing of per¬
sonal feelings and prejudices calcu¬
lated to destroy the unity in demo¬
cratic ranks and create estrange¬
ment among democrats.
Such fruits as these should not
he allowed to grow out of a contest
between the two democrats for the
gubernatorial nomination.
Better, far better, to run the
campaign in such a manner that
when the result of the present
gubernatorial contest shall obtain
every democrat in Georgia can ac¬
quiesce in it, and do it cheerfully.
In order that such result shall ob¬
tain every democrat in the state
should accept these charges against
the candidates handed from mouth
to mouth and scattered hm .
cmTuTgTi the press as mere political
clap-trap, and accepting them as
such, should ignore them, and di¬
rect their actions with a view to
the public good. Thc personal
or political aggrandizement of no
man should ever he preferred to, or
placed above the public good in
any contest 1 Jemocrats should
not allow political prejudices or
antagonisms to lead them to that
course the likely general to interest. bring detriment
to On the
the contrary principles they should adhere to
of a true and sound
vidual democracy, preferences and laying aside indi¬
and all preju¬
dice, and acting upon those prin¬
ciples, labor together for the pro¬
motion of the universal good.
Therefore in the gubernatorial con¬
test now waged among us, let all
wranglings and contentions, and
ought else beneath the level of a
and lofty let and the dignified campaign, cease
fight he prosecuted to
the finish in honorable, noble bat¬
tle, so that when the result shall
come, the democrats of the state
shall he united and harmonious.
•'Is this hot enough for you', is a
silly question; but if you meet, a man
who complains of suffering from the
heat, ten to one you will find, on in¬
quiry. that ho does not use Ayer’s Sarsa¬
parilla lus blood to from tone irritating up his system humors. and free
........ —----
FREE AND UNLIMITED COIN¬
AGE OF SILVER.
The policy of the democratic
party touching our national finance,
is bimetalism. For this the party
declared in its last national plat¬
form. For this the people are
clamoring today; for this the ablest
democratic financiers in this coun
try are working.
The same platform declared for
a parity of the gold and silver dol¬
lar; is demanded that the silver dol¬
lar have the same purchasing pow¬
er and the same debt paying power
as the gold dollar. To this par¬
ticular feature of the platform no
man demurs. The democratic par¬
ty then in national convention
assembled decided that this parity
be brought about either by proper
legislation in congress or by inter¬
national agreement.
But when the democratic admin-
1st ration took up the reins of gov
eminent and began work to accom
plisli thc declared will of the par
tv robtb-D icla in t to mt.Wr.o1 national finances,
some democrats slided olf the
platform and sett. i n^ down upon
the “free and unlimited coinage
of silver idea,” began to cry “gold
monometalism.” Agitation ° on this
line has led considerable . spunk
a
lin. Of democrats throughout the
' fHE MONROE AuVuRTlSER: FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY. JUNE 12. 1894.
co “. ntry toa f voca,c the f ' cc nd
unlimited 1 coinage of stiver, and
upbraid ■ the administration and
thc c ""« rcss ' because their re P re '
sentatnes . .. that body do
in not,
or have not gone head long into
legislation that will bring about
that result. Were congress to en
act such c-t, u.„ law, and ..t, should i. ,, the ad- i
ministration enforce it, some of ^
the ablest financiers in the coun
tr y believe and predict that the ;
fruit thereof would be silver mon
ometalism. W oukl not f this • result .
as damaging to the people of
this country as gold monometalism?
Neither the people, nor the demo
cratic leaders want monometalism
of , either gold or silver. 1 herefore ,
the democrats of the country
should adhere to the policy of
bimetalism as declared for in the
national democratic platform and
fight out this great problem on
that line.
The unlimited silver coinage ad¬
vocates in arguing this question
frequently exclaim, “see how Mex¬
ico gets along!” How does Mexico
get along with her silver monomet
aiism? Let one, who has been
there, and knows whereof he
speaks,answer.
The editor of the Bullock Times
recently returned from Mexico,
says:
The Times would be pleased
to have all the free silver advo¬
cates study the financial question
from the point of view attained
by aquaintance with the find condition
of affairs in Mexico. We there
a currency so depreciated at home
that it takes a double quantity to
meet the requirements; that is,
American currency will purchase
just about twice as much in Mex¬
ico as the native currency will
purchase, even though the Mexi¬
can dollar is intrinsically more
valuable than the United States
coin of the same denomination,
as Go it actually banks contains more silver.
to the of Mexico with
your American dollars and for
every one of them you can obtain
$1.98 in Mexican coin. Go to a
Mexican hotel to get your dinner;
and thc charge will be one dollar,
hand the clerk an American dollar
and he will hand you back a Mexi¬
can dollar, the actual cost of your
dinner being fifty cents, or correct¬
ly stating it, about 48 1-2 cents in
the currency of the United States.
In the face of this fact, we
would ask: What becomes of that
beautiful theory of the free silver
tn,s ites that a depreciate*! curr ”"-cy
country would enable every¬
body ti* get about twice as much
for their produce, and, consequent¬
ly, half to pay their debts with only one
the labor? We have been told
by this class that all that is re¬
quired to bring about this happy
state of affairs is for Lhiclc Sam to
open his mints to the unlimited
coinage of silver and flood the
country with a cheap currency;
that to make silver a legal tender
in the payment of all debts will
have the effect of placing it on an
even footing with gold and of forc¬
ing it into circulation as a coin of
equal value.
This theory is completely upset
by the facts existing. The Mexi¬
can dollar is a legal tender in Mex¬
ico, and of course, no one can re
fuse to accept it in payments of
debts. But there is another thing
which can be done, and that is to
discount it on such transactions.
If you owed the Mexican mer¬
chant $50, you could pay him with
could fifty Mexican dollars; certainly he
not refuse to accept as legal
tender the currency of his country.
But that same merchant will re¬
ceive as a settlement in full for
that $50, twenty five American
dollars of actually less intrinsic
value than the same number of
Mexican dollars.
LET THEM COME.
It has for many years been pat¬
ent to the observing people among
us that the south needs more pop¬
ulation and more working people.
The opportunities for development
that have come and are coming
to the surface clearly demonstrate
this truth. The diminution of
workers in the rural districts
speaks as loudly on this point as
any other one fact. The broad
fields of the south, once cultivated
but now lying idle, tire Standing
proof iTfiTire* ^fwaiore workers are need
Pf i fVipm
1 •’1
,, bllt when . considering • this 1 •
tion of ques
southern immigration it is
wisdom and prudence "to consider
.11 t hc of immigrants . , needed, , ,
cuiss
lhe peaceful, prosperous south
needs no more drones, no more
idlers. Blit tv,,. the ________, \ acant places here v .
should be filled With immigrants
Americanized, and who are intelli
gent thrifty and law-abiding. Of
this class there are thousands who
are now looking southward for per
manent homes. These are begin
the advantages that the
south has Over their northern lati
tud and are prop0 sing to avail
t h emselv cs of these advantages.
On this subject an exchange
"
says:
. i ftese things are beginning to
impres .* outsiders * and there never
w as a time when oAremimr so many inquiries
won* undo “UmTces S tl.p cnntb
her opportrmb
ties she offers capital and enter*
prise.
unites Fortunately, in the our railroads have J ,
interests ol imigra
tton, and their monthly excursions
f rorn the north and west at one
fare for the round trip are bringing
thousands of home-seekers in this
direction. It is to be hoped that
the railroads will stick to this pro¬
gram. With their organization
and equipment they can do more
to other promote agencies immigration than all
combined. The
,dea of S ,vin S thc northern and
western people ‘ ‘ a chance to visit
this rcgi( n a t half fair is a d
one. It is better for them to come
down and see for themselves. Al
ready it is evident that our north
c f n friends are modifying their old
ual views observation regarding the south. Act
has convinced them
that our mild winters are followed
by correspondingly pleasant sum¬
mers. They have found out that
we can produce two or three crops
a year off the same land. They
have seen white men working out
doors m every southern state all
the year round, and they have sat¬
isfied themselves that we have no
race problem, and that northren
settlers are welcomed and made to
FeclMhon^ JXjJ ff.
HIGH FALLS CHURCH.
Sabbath in the Country-Worship,
Preaching's, Songs, Etc.
Just as the “hand” 011 the watch dial
reached 7 o’clock a. 111 . Sunday, “Hunt,
the Hostler” at the stables of genial
and clever Henry Carson, sang out. “all
right, Captain, your Atkinson and Evans
campaign turnouts are ready,” when the
“Captain,” the best all-round ordinary
and prince of good fellows now in com¬
mission in Georgia, sprang into 011 c of
the campaign vehicles and “You Know,”
the writer, into the other; and the Cap¬
tain, with, our clever young fellow-towns¬
man and lawyer, Earnest Smith, holding
the ribbons, the party dashed down
Adams street, then up Church Street into
South Railroad Avenue and rapidly out
into the open fields and woodland."
The fresh morning breeze, ladeued
with the aroma 01 forest Bowers and
products of the fields, kissed away the
frowns and lines incident to the closely
confined town life, and together with the
songs of the birds excited an inspiration
that was exhilarating to the physical,
mental and moral beings of the fortunate
party.
The party swept on jolly over the hills
and branches and through the fields, but
midst scenes and surroundings that were
familiar to the recent “campaigner”
until the west side of the bridge at
English’s or Higgins’ mills was reached,
when their course was changed and the
direction mid summer sun was taken.
A NEW REVELATION.
Half mile away in the new course, and
the comfortable home whore genial Jim
English with his splendid family resides
was passed, and from there on to the
High Falls church, a new revelation burst
upon the enraptured vision of the happy
town party. On and on past the farms
and residences of tlio Mullins, Manns,
Englishes, Alexanders, Edwards and
others until arrangement was staggered,
and apprehension and o>>d doi'i *- in
,v;m grotesque visions and the more
sober reflection of alteration haunted us.
Had we dreamed or had we witnessed
real facts? There was the physical and
visual demonstration. We had seen, in
what the parry regarded a:i obscure part
of the county, Die most fertile and pro¬
ductive tier of plantations; every farm in
splendid condition, new and commodious
homes surrounded by fruit, grapes, etc.,
and the fertile and rich soil hearing upon
its material breast, corn and cotton .rich
and luxuriant, and buoyant with abund¬
ance.
The universal consensus of the party
was and is, that this portion of the
already famous “3rd district” is making
for itself a history, which, when written,
will read, “for intelligence, prosperity
and hospitality, there is none superior.”
AT THE CHURCH.
The “campaigners” advanced 011 the
crowd iu grand style; and up through the
densest part of the crowd, around the
church and into the grove, the party pro¬
ceeded, thinking no doubt, “now, nint
we daisies?” Earnest muttered, “who-a
—,” out shot his ribbons, and into the
hands of a colored man fell.
DIVINE SERVICES.
A large number had assembled at this
noted place, so long dedicated to the
primitive the and uncorrupted worship of
“only true and living God.” At 11
o’clock a. in. Elder Thomas Head, en¬
tered the pulpit and for one hour or
more engaged in divine worship. The
sermon and was the replete assembled with lessons of wis¬
dom audience of old
and young, saint and sinner,caught the
inspiration of this “Godly man,” as he
plead with impassioned eloquence the
cause of liis “Lord and Master.”
THE AFTER-MATH—PROF. DAN GUNN, ETC.
—HIS SONGS.
A number of families in thc neighbor¬
hood spread basket dinners. The en¬
tire assemblage were entertained accepta¬
bly and sumptuously.
In this connection the writer will be
pardoned in behalf of his party for con¬
veying to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edwards,
Jim English and their accomplished
families, unfeigned thanks and grati¬
tude for thc consideration shown them
and especially for the courteous enter¬
tainment so generally extended; indeed
we tender thanks to various friends who
remembered us.
After the entertainment Prof. Dan
Gunn, aided by Miss Belle Aiken as
organist, led the music. Now if Dan is
not an accomplished musician he is not a
democrat. The various songs were* led
glish by Professors Hammond, Mullins, En¬
and others aided by Misses Corine
Evans, Lanora Gunn, Belle Godard and
Mrs. Willis Huddleston. These ladies
acquitted themselves well and received
the congratulations of the audience.
If the ladies and gentlemen present
were fail- representatives of the “3rd”
then indeed may she boast as beiDg
second to none in the old county of Mon
r oe. The old and young men display
more than ordinary intelligence, and
l ! ie5r gentlemanly bearing shows supe
nor culture, and their sensitive appre
ciation of the amenities of not only home
but cosmopolitan life,
? he 1:ulies present exhibited a refined
culture and , unstudied elegance and
dignity, not often met. Pure styles of
southern beauty were seen, that always
foice fl " om unbidden homage and
"KSI'S
through Falls the forest adjacent to High
church on this annually recurring
^; l ’ ul aTh con ?f cratefJ to °H r ” L nr<1 aml
’
., I .
likened into the gliuting of the rays of
the sunbeam through the morning* dew
drops, and they are Yoya’ with the dreams
rfto'e-of hear, to heart, and sent to
Tlie gloaming found our party home
^ b OQnd . and G*roagh the shimering
, 1
° the^friends
c p the words spoken, made.
{j then 1 * 1 into ?®® ' Rented darkness, faded and like into the twilight, flight on
the k departing tides, they were borne
b ”' ***
OUR CONGRESSMAN
how judge beeks SAW HIM
IN WASHINGTON.
Holding a High Place in the Re
srard of Every Oae at the
National Capital.
Grifiiu News anil Sun.
lion. A\. C. Reeks was in Washington
a short time ago and enjoyed himself
of finely taking in the sights of the capital
the greatest nation in the world, lie
was shown m jell attention by lion. T. 15.
Cabauiss, the congressman from this dis¬
trict, and speaks of the affable member
in terms of the highest praise.
“This district is exceedingly fortunate
in being represented at Washington by
such a man as Tom Cabauiss,"' remarked
Judge Beeks yesterday. “I saw much
of him while there, and was pleased to
see the high esteem in which he is held
ed b.v.’everybody. by wide He is universally respect¬
a circle of acquaintances and
is regarded as one of the most capable
and useful members of the present con¬
gress. It would take an ordinary con¬
gressman two or three terms to get as
well acquainted with the people of the
different departments and the workings
of legislation. Mr. Cabauiss, however,
has done more for liis constituents than
almost any other Georgia congressman,
and I shall regard it as a misfortune to
the district if he should not be re-elected.
It is customary to give a good man more
than one term, and this is one time
when a good custom rhould not be
violated.
IfDi Sfe;.! b
m/ ¥
m -
1 ■ /
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled.
Tlio following graphic statement will he
read wit h intense interest: “1 cannot describe
the numb, creepy sensation thatexisted in my
arms, hands and legs. I had to rub and beat
tiiose parts until they were sore, to overcome
in a measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession weakness of them. In addition, I had a
strange in my hack and around my
waist, together stomach. with an indescribable said ‘gone’
feeling in my Physicians it
was ing creeping their universal paralysis, conclusion, from which, accord¬
to there is no
relief. Once it fastens upon a person, they
say, It continues its insidious progress until
it reaches a vitai point and the sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect. I had been doctoring
a year and a half steadffv, but with no par¬
ticular benefit, when 11 w an advertisement
of Dr Miles’ Restorative Nervine, procured a
bottle and began using It. Marvelous as it
may seem, but a few day* bad passed before
every bit of that creepy celing had left me,
and there has not beei oven the slightest
in pounds !U catioa in weight, though J^^ined I bad down 1 ten
from Four others run
170 to 137. Nervijhe have used Dr.
Miles’ Restorative on my recomen
dation, cases and in mine.”—James it has been as'satisfactory Kane, La Rue, in their O.
as
I)r. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on Dr. a positive Medical guarantee, Elkhart, or sent
direct by the Miles Co.,
Ind., bottles on receipt S5, of price, prepaid. SI per It is bottle, from six
for express free
opiates or dangerous drugs.
--For sale by
ALEXANDER, LANCASTER A: CO.
i
A
UtU td
We hare the CHEAPEST line of SUPERIOR
ST EEL WIRE FENCES in existence, and make
a special barb!ess .Horse and Cattle fence; a
Lest special fence for Hogs and Sheep and the
and cheapest Cemetery and Grave Hot,
Yard and Lawn fence in thc market. For cir¬
culars and prices, address,
K- L. SHELLABERGEE,
70 S. Forsyth St. ATLANTA, GA
TO WHOM IT MAY CON C EH A.
GEORGIA— Monroe County—Airs.
Ida F. Taylor having applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on the
estate of K. C. Taylor, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular, the credi¬
tors and next of kin of K. C. Taylor, to be
and appear at my office within the time
allowed by law and show cause, if any they 7
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to Mrs. Ida P. Tay¬
lor on K. C. Taylor’s estate. Witness
my hand and official signature, this 4th
day of June, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
SHERIFF'S SALES FOR JULY.
I ST" ILL be sold before the court house
YV door, in the town of Forsyth, on the
first Tuesday in July next between the
legal hours of sale tht following property,
to-wit:
That tract or parcel of land lying and
being in Kelsey's District, Monroe coun¬
ty, Ga., known as the Ware place, con¬
taining 408 acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows: On the north by
lands of J. B, Battle, on the east by lands
of W. T. Mavnard; on the south by lands
of Dave Battle, and on thc west by lands
of J. S. Jordan. Levied on as the prop¬
erty of Andrew and Zack Smith, defend¬
ants, to satisfy a tax fl fa for the year
1893. Levy made and returned by J*. M.
Barnes, L. C.
Al oat the same time and place, twen¬
ty-live acres of land, move or less, lying
in the 523rd district, G. 4J.. of Monroe
county, and bounded on the north and
east by lands of Starling Collier, Sr.;
south by lands of J. G. English, and
west by lands of .J. C. Parker’s estate:
levied on as the property of Starling Col¬
lier to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
Justice Court of 523rd district, G. M.. in
favor of Thos. J. Berry vs. Ben Collier
and Snarling Collier. Levy made and
returned by W. J. Guliedge, L. C.
Also at the same time and place, one
gray mare, about eight years old, and
one roau mule; levied on as the property
of Starling Collier, to satisfy a fi fa is
sued from Justice Court of the 523rd Dis¬
trict, G M. of Monroe couniy, Ga.. in
favor of Thos, J. Berry vs. Ben Collier
and Starling Collier. Levy made and re*
turned to me by W. J. Guliedge. L. C.
Also at the same time and place, all
that tract or parcel of land lying and be¬
ing in Kelsey’s District, Monroe county.
Ga., known as the Chandler place, and
bounded as follows: On the north by
lands of W. T. Maynard and Tobesofkee
creek; Bailey: on the east by lands of Mrs. S. R.
on the south by lands of Mrs. S.
E. Bailey, and on the west by lands of
E. F. Bazemore and T. J. Cheeves. Lev¬
ied on as the property of O. G. Sparks,
the Jr., defendant, to satisfy a tax fi fa for
year 1893. Levy made ana returned
by J. M. Barnes. L. C.
GEO. W. NEWTON, Sheriff.
May 4th. 1894.
The Atlanta Oculist
Dr. J. Ilnrvey Tlooir Will ('loop 111*
Offlce nl gO.S-gO l Ki.rr Build'
ill" From
June |, m<a i ISt c+ || Until n + i | r_|| rail,
To allow him to take his usual summer
vacation.
I> r - Moore has established a reputation
throughout Georgia .-.ml the i-mth in less
than two years th : be i- pr. ml of. This
has been accomplished bv performing all
operations himsflt. dealing honestly ‘with
bis then, patients and jv. -sonally prescribing for
and not pretending to cun those
wW nothin, ......1.1 he ,io„e.
I ii ■ i lie .’! o,I « 1 »>• S x,
lie will not, for the dollais he could make,
allow his office to remain open when he is
absent, having patients coming expecting
treatment from him and receiving it from
an assistant, lie will take
Nfo I’ntienlN After TJnr -JOih.
This leaves ample time. And the quick¬
er those who have made up their minds to
be treated by Dr. Moore call, the better
lor themselves. For undoubtedly during
the last few days he will have more pa¬
tients than lie can attend to.
He uses the latest instruments and
most approved methods in detecting and
treating all diseases of the
Eye nmi IVrrroii* Nyulrut,
such as cataracts, pterygiums, cross-eyes,
weak, painful or inflamed eyes, granulated
eyelids, neuralgia, headache, dizziness,
nausea, Vitus nervous dyspepsia, chorea or St.
dance, etc.
Granulated eyelids eared by Dr Moore’s
original method without the use of caus¬
tics or the knife, cross-eyes straightened
without pain.
Ci’ohn-Ejpk Ktrnifihteuci! Without Pitiu
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 3 p. m. daily except
Sunday.
touNiillaiiou Pree.
All letters promptly a.’i-wci'fil when
accompanied with stamp.
THE WONDERFUL
\
\
till .
IS ONLY TO BE FOUND IN
IRS OH
B
u
D9
I
GA. MUSIC HOUSE,
(1
1
Manufacturers Wholesale and Re¬
tail Agents.
3 STOUEH 554 & 558 Mul¬
Wall berry St.
4 St.
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE
'71 ’f* .1 1 iffpf
i iJR ; ■ ' 'Cotton Gins,
jUu liiffjl Cditon Elevators Presses,
;:>i
a k ' tay. ’ -"r- ; gBf. | and Dr^iributors.
\
.. A. I I h e BEST SYSTEM
to m For Elevating, Separating^Cfeu
mm ______ in «i, Ginning and Packing Cotton
1 1U-- U made bv any concern in t he world
.
W -- It will pay you to get prices
-from the manufacturers before
JLT. ^ ■ you buy.
Winship Machine Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
CO j
ELLIS M, TALBOTT, Manager.
ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, CORN MILLS 1
Machinery, ffl
Rope Feeds
For Saw Miiis, (m| 'i
Shingle and mi H-o
Lath Machines, ■iKnmimHmir wmL HgTiTI
Steam Pumps, m
Wood Working Machinery (fail kind: Complete outfits for all kind of wood work.
COTTON" SZiZlD OZJL ^CHEKTEKTr,
Increased facilities and complete stock Machinery at our new three-story warehouse
Cherry streets, between 4th and 5th rtreets. Contracts made tor complete mills’
equipped with latest improved machinery. Lowest rates of insurance, best results
least cost of operation. Eagle cotton gins. Boss cotton press. Thomas direct steam
press.
TALBOTT & SONS’ CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
_
0. P. & B. E. Willingham,
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
Mantels, Paints, Oil, Lime, Cement,
REEDED, TURNED AND SCROLL WORK,
-AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE,
MACON, GA.
Write us for Prices before you buy. Estimates cheerfully givery
WHAT SELLS.
Any oi genuine merit oug
sell. 'Somo-P 1 # 00 1? u - : *- ain!?t
- ...
world We present below » remarkable l
-showing from an obscure section not tnn -
e i 0 j bv niilrrtwU. which carries its own
conviction. It is the same way \vhero\or
j*. r has been introduced and given a
trial with other remedies:
. Ri»mirkahlc Showing For B. B.
winst Other Remedies.
* Co., April 29.
Putnam
, , i offering for most thirty
hJe .. n p .q,;,,g and burning all over
£ an v C I took eighteen hot
-1 it M mo
no good. 1 o mnue u 'ed last . am.ai \ o
use B. H. 15.. and sftfr using hve bottles 1
felt bettor and stout*' 1- '}>»" 1 have in
thirty years, my heal 1 ' 1 Ti
weigh more than 1 evi'T did, I [>*' itching
has nearly ceased, and I confident that
a few more bottles of E. B. I>. will cure
me entirely. I am sixty two year# old and
can now do a good d a vs work an mv e r .
. 1 have
1 consider it the Test medicine
ever seen, for it certainly did mo more
good than all the medicine I have ever
taken. I had. in .i'll, nearly a hundred
risings on mv face, and body.
,fAMKs Finkkkson.
Two Bottles CiH* c Rheumatism.
BkoiA-'i 'ox Ark., .nine 4.
1 cheerfully state tlH’ following tact in
regard to the use of your medicine in mj
family. My little .Mn, 14 years of age,
suffered from an t.eu tc attack ot rheuma¬
tism, caused by umUH*-A'xposuro and chil¬
ling of the blood. I hd' u ' ( l vour remedy
highly receoir.mended, 9 n d I purchased Ark. a
hot tip of Monerief & pro., Prescott
In about one month, after using this hot
tie he became so much- better that I got
the second bottle which.« now being used,
and mv son is nearly well and I think by
removing liim to a cooler summer climate
(which 1 will do) ar«l continuing consul- its use,
a perfect cure will he affected. L
ei . ,» n j. ;l m()S t Vju excellent blood
tier. as. H. Titus,
it K '. gt., Broughton, Ark.
A Book o* Wonders Free.
ill who desirC full information about
the cause and of Blood Foisoits,
Scrofula and Sd rofulous Swellings, Ul¬
cers sores Rheumatism, Kidney Com¬
plaints. CatarrlR etc., can secure by mail
free a copy of ifu*’ 82-page 1 dust-rated
Book of Wonders>fified starring proof with the before most
wonderful and over
known. AdJb'ess, Atlanta, Ga.
Blood Bal*1 Go.,
For sale by DR. W.VU Ft'NDr.it. _
WHISKEY AtND OPIUM
HABITS CURED
At your home without biUmes# pnin or emm,'lenient.
Patients continue while under
treatment. Whisky .rid all other drugs
slopped immediately/ 011 beginning treat
meiit—do not need uMnu. No treatment
3 *et discovered to compj’ aro with it. Dave
given special study apd practice tr these
diseases for the past twenty years wi ./i
continued and successful, increase 111 prac¬
tice, Write for my booth of cures, free.
B. M. YVooley, M. DSi Atlanta, Ga.
Office, No. 104 >, Whi te street
Hygienic SanitSiUum.
Is permanently located one block Vi’oni
the passenger depot for the reception or\{dl
acute and chionic invalids of all kinds. ")
PRICES. '
Rooms, board and lodging included i’ n
aji 1 Hl,ono* j uCr... ,. ,,.,11 OO
charged §1 per day, fewer and syplmletic
cases for will be charged attention,. tij reasonable Nurses will price be
extra extra l'y
boarded free if needed tlio doctor, oth¬
erwise month they children, will be changed. ^5. Bad Adults, fever and $10
per ; must/’ furnish their hods
syphiletic cases E/aeh patient will
and bed clothes. attention re¬
ceive prompt from the doctors at
every hour in the daly and night if neces¬
sary. Each patien| must bring with them
for bathing two sU-©ct3, four towels, two
blankets, two quiets or two coverlets and
I three yards clot)o. ARMSTRONG, Prop.,
! M.
Griffin. Ga.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe Comity—Align s
t us N and Mrs. Sarah F. Howard, for hav
t pi . ope r form administration applied to me per- the
lottcV8 0 f on
ost;l ( 0 0 f Andrew J. Howard, late of said
colin ^y^ this is to cite all and singular
^ creditors and next of kin of Andrew
j. Howard, to he and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why perma
nent administration should not be grant
ed to A. N. and Sarah F. Howard on Ali¬
drew J. Howard s estate,
Witness my hand and official signa
lure, this
Ordinary Monroe County,
1C) WHOM 1L MW y Cr C.-C i M f v r TT^ RUN.
GEORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
Lewis A. Fonder, surviving executor of
O. 11. F. Fonder, represents to the court
in Ms petition duly filed and entered on
record, that he lias fully executed the
will of the said O. H. F. Fonder in the
distribution of his estate. This is there¬
fore to cite all persons concerned, kin¬
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said surviving executor
should not be discharged from dismission his exec¬
utorship and receive letters of
on the lirst Monday in September, 1894.
Witness my band and official signature,
this 4th day of June. 1894.
STEF HEN D. MOBLEY, County,
Ordinary Monroe
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORG 1A—Monroe County—Where
as, Tliomas E. Ingram, administrator of
William Ingrain ropresoi to theconrt
111 lus petition dul.\ tiled and mtued on
record, that he' mis iuUy administered
}\ Almm Digram s estate. Hus is there
tore 10 cite all poisons concerned, kia
dred and eredn-n's, to show o.uise, 1 any
they can, why said administrator should
not bo discharged ironi his administration
and receive letters of dismission 011 the
lirst Monday in September, signature, 1894. Wit¬
ness my hand and official this
-Itli dav of J line. 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
Libel for Divorce.
Mary Francis White,")
Libellant, | Libel for Divorce
VS. White, [ Monroe Superior
W. Thomas | Court.
Libellu. J
It being made appear to the court by
the return of the sheriff', that the Libellu,
W. Thomas White, is not a resident of,
nor can b.> found in, the state ot Georgia:
It is on motion ordered by the court
that service of the proceedings in the above
stated application for divorce ho perfected
on the defendant by publication of Lids
order in a newspaper published in the
county of Monroe as provided by the
statute in such cases made.
Signed in open court, Februarv term,
1894. J. J. HUNT, J. S. C, F. ('.
STONE & CLARK,
Libellant's Attornoys.
Georgia—Monroe) Clerk’s office of said
County. County.
1 certify that the foregoing order, s a
true and correct transcript from the
records of this office of file in said case.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 20lh day of April, 1894.
CYRUS H. SHARP Clerk.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
f'* EOItGI 4—Monroe County—Whereas
U W. B. Huddleston, administrator
de bonis non of II. C. Thornton, repre¬
sents to the court in his petition duly filed
and entered on record that lie has fully
administered IF 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 be dis¬
charged from liis administration and re
ceive letters of clis ission on the first
Monday in July 1894.
\Y itness my hand and official signature,
this the 2nd day of April, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
n EORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
U W. B. Huddleston, administrator of
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 <). 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 be 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.
NOTICE AN d
CUE DU,runs.
persons GEORGIA indebted — to Monroe estate C County. A. King, — late All
of Monr«,e county, deceased, are hereby
notified to make immediate payment, and
all persons having claT ^is or demands
against said c-tate, will p Ifcent them in
terms of the law at once toT the u ruler
signed. O. II. B. Bloodworth,
Adiu’rCu r n Testum«mto Annexe.
Central Bailroafl ttt Georgia.'
II. M. COMER and R. s. II.aTFS,
'
RECEIVERS.
In effect May 9th, 1&94.
1 j. 3, UP FAST Mil 11.
Leaves 41 aeon,......, 4.1 u, a. rri
Arrives ...
Arrive.- at Griffin,..; Forsyth ... 5'12, a. m
at v ... Grid, a. m
Arrive- at Atlanta. 7:45, a. m
...
NO. 11, UP DAV EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon-............. i :oo, a. m
Arrives •.
Arrives at Foksyth,...... Ba'/Uesville. .. 8.50, a. m
at Griflbn......... ..9--30, a .in,
Arrives at .10:04, a. in
Arrives .
at Atlanta. ...... 1 I : 30 a. m,
xd>.2.
Leaves Atlanta.... >.a. rn
Arrives at Griffin,....... 8:58, a'.' fr?.
Arrives Arrives at BarnesVille. .... ..... 9 :30 a. m -
A rri at Forsyth..... •A.. 10: 00, a. m.
ves at Macon....... ...11: 00, a. n:
NO. ]
Lear es iMacon................... 4-2U, p in
Arrives Arrives at Forsyth ................ U; 27 , p. m
Arrives at Griffin,................j. Barnesville........... 0 : 00 , p..m
at ft, 32 p ni
Arrives , .
at Atlanta................. 8:05, p. rn
NO. 12, DOWN DAY KXl’RSHS.
Leaves Atlanta,................i... 4:00, p. rn.
Arrives at Griffin,.......... p. m.
Arrives at Barnesville.. p. m
Arrives at Forsvth,......
Arrives at Macon,..........
-NO 4 DOWN NIGHT j ASHKN^
Leaves Atlanta, .........
A Arrives rives at Griffin,.T Barn^ij”;
rr at 8:55,
Arrives at Forsvth . p m
Arrives at May,-‘' . 9:24, p n>
10:23, p. m
W. T. HEIDT, Agent,
TlIKO. F GenMs'up„,
D. KLINE
W. F. SHELLMAN,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE,
General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.