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Till-; M ON ROE lA DVERT1SE B
FORSYTH OA.
I-TICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE C OUNTY
ICY MaOINTY & CABANISS.
JG^Registered in the P<«*tOffice of For
uyth* (jrfi., afl gecoivl cIars matter.
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 2G, 1834
THE RACE FOR CONGRESS.
In this, the 6th congressional
district, the race for congress is
now on. Those sec :king the suf¬
frages of the people for this honor
are, up to date, the present incum¬
bent, lion. T. B. Cabaniss, of this
city, Hon. Robt. Whitfield, of
Baldwin, and Hon. C. E. Bartlett,
of Bibb. Why there should be
opposition to, and efforts to defeat
the re-election of Mr. Cabaniss, is
a question that may be seriously
asked. Why this departure from
established ustom? In Georgia,
and especially in this congression¬
al district in the past when repre¬
sent ives to congress were faith¬
ful, the people have endorsed
them by re-election. In this way
our neighbor, Bibb, bore the honor
o furnishing the congressman
from this district for twenty years
conscc utively. Why then should
this departure be had now? Has
Mr. Cabaniss shown his inability
as a congressman? Has he been
an unfaithful servant? Has he
been recreant to the trust com¬
mitted to him? If so, when and
wherein? His record in congress
has been in accord with the nation¬
al democratic platform, which is
his chart and compass as a repre¬
sentative. On the great national
questions now agitated, and involv¬
ing the welfare of the country,
Mr. Cabaniss has been and is true
and watchful of the people’s inter¬
ests. He lias stood faithfully at
his post in the house of represent¬
atives, and has swerved from no
responsibility, nor shirked any
obligation. Then why take his
commission to represent the peo¬
ple from him? Admitting that his
opponents in the race may be able,
capable and worthy men, yet
wherein lies a sound, logical reas¬
on for shelving Mr. Cabaniss now,
and refusing to endorse his faith¬
ful record in congress during his
firart-term by denying him a rc-elcc
tion?
Wc would not advocate Mr.
Cabaniss’ return to congress sim¬
ply because custom dictates it,
but vve base our advocacy upon his
ability, his merit as a man and upon
our belief that it is not the best
policy to swap a tried and true
horse for one untried. Let the
democrats of the sixth district ral¬
ly to their present faithful and
able representative, and send him
back to congrss to finish the good
work upon which he has entered.
To prevent the hardening of the sub¬
cutaneous t issues of the scalp and oblit¬
eration of the hair follicles, which cause
baldness, use Hall’s Hair lie newer.
KEEP THE BALLOT BOX PURE.
The most deadly poison ever
infused into any government
where the power is lodged with
the people, is that of a corrupt
ballot. Nothing more readily and
more rapidly undermines the
foundation of republican govern¬
ment that this where persisted in.
The modes and methods of cor¬
rupting the ballot are various, but
none more corrupting than that of
buying and selling ballots. Char
ges of corruption by this method
as well as by others, have, even in
our country, grown to be common.
If there be truth in these charges
of ballot corruption, then have we
reached a period in our history
when our rights and liberties are
seriously endangered. If votes
can be, and are bought and sold at
the ballot box. then wherein is
there safety to the people’s inter¬
est, and where is there promise of
the perpetuity of American free¬
dom? If there be any one curse
alone that will inevitably work
wreck and ruin to our national
govenrment, it is a corrupt bffllot.
q-.. 1 here is . no Other . source trom
which can be started a broader
stream ot ...... political corruption . than ,
from a corrupt 1 ballot *. ’ and espe
Cialy ..... that . .
it corruption consists HI
the buying and selling of votes.
Thsre mere is is nn no ntber Other neGrinne naanous
destructive practice more death-dealing and
to pride of country,
There is no other political scheme
that will more readily forge 0 the
shackles _ 1 ,, Ol £ sla\cr\ , „ toi the masses _
of this country. It is the deadly
UDas whose deadly JiH ooison will Der
meate mcatc the tilt h bod) vlv politic n, and mrl strike Strike
down the very manhood of Amer
ican freemen
’ when 7: n a a rmn cro P nf eWtinns elections
just . . the future, f for the
are in it is,
reasons above stated, important
that every true patriot in this land,
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 26 . 1894 .
that every man, that loves his
country and % freedom, should be
on the watch and rally their com¬
bined powers to suppress this
and eliminate from the politics of
this country every vestige of cor
ruption.
A pure and stainless ballot is the
strong evidence of a truly patriot¬
ic and noble people. Every man
in this country, who loves all that
he holds dear, should put the seal
of his condemnation upon all meth¬
ods, whose fruitage is a corrupt
ballot.
GEN. EVANS RETIRES.
General Evans has retired from
the gubernatorial race. His let¬
ter announcing the fact, is charac¬
teristic of the man, from beginning
to finish. The advice given in
the letter to his followers should
be promptly heeded.
The prejudices and passions
that have taken hold upon the ad¬
vocates of the two candidates dur¬
ing the heated contest should at
once give way to calmer reason
and to the interest of democracy,
and the democrats of the state
should come together in harmony
and work zealously and in union
for the election of the democratic
nominee. The harsh and impru
dent things that may have been
said under the impulse of the mo¬
ment during the campaign should
be buried, the past forgotten and
every democrat should turn his at¬
tention and efforts in that direc
tion that makes for the triumph
of democracy in the state in the
coming elections.
A Day in the Country.
panied Friday morning the writer, accom¬
by Sheriff G. W. Newton, left the
city for a clay in the country. Laying
aside the editors’ <j 11 i 11 and all other bus¬
iness, -we started out upon the Barnes
Fleming villo road, our objective point being
Academy, had near Goggins, where
was to bo a benefit barbecue, gotten
up by the good people of that commun¬
ity.
We started early in order to travel
leisurly tunity and thereby .have a better oppor¬
to view the growing crops along
the highway. As we passed farm after
farm, we had before us the evidence that
the farmers have been diligent in prose¬
cuting tlieir farm work. With some slight
exceptions condition the farms were in splendid
as to cultivation. The great
need of rain, and the effects of that need
upon the crops were quite manifest.
The corn especially showed the result of
the five weeks drought. Cotton, how¬
ever, in the main was looking well and
gave promise of a good crop. The cot
ton crop of Mr. Ben Porch was specially
notieable. of Loinnr the travels. most, mvimigina <v.--.rv
any seen in our
After a two hours pleasant ride behind
Sheriff Newton’s fleet traveler, wc reach¬
ed our destined point, and found a few
people shade scattered about in groups under
the of the trees enjoying them¬
selves in a social way. Even at that
early hour wc could catch upon the
breeze an occasional whiff of the roast¬
ing meats. As the people continued to
arrive the groups multiplied and' grew
in numbers, and the social enjoyments
increased.
Thus things went on until about 1
o’clock, when the committee announced
that dinner was ready. Upon that
announcement all the groups rallied
together and repaired to three long
tables stretched under the shady
trees and laden with splendidly bar¬
becued pig and mutton, and breads.
Of those all partook heartily until
the appetite ot eacli was satisfied.
In the afternoon the social routine
was varied by voting for three beau¬
tiful young ladies who were nomina¬
ted as candidates for an elegant cake
that was on hand. The candidates
were Misses Mott, Fleming and
Dumas. The peculiar feature of the
election was that it was of that
class of elections at which each
voter could vote as often as he de¬
sired by chipping into the treasury
ten cents for each ballot he cast.
And we learned that some of the
voters repeated often while the elec¬
tion was in progress.
When the tally sheet was made
out and the ballots footed up it was
found that Mis3 Elsay Dumas had
received the highest vote and was
therefore the winner of the cake.
Asa side issue an ice cream stand
was kept running during the day
and it was liberally patronized.
Among the prominent ones upon
the grounds were Monroe’s six dem¬
ocratic candidates, who were the
livest and most active men there¬
abouts. When they were not shak¬
ing hands with, interviewing and
doing abeisance to voters, they were
passing off the time pleasantly with
each other. Monroe has seldom had
such an array of clever candidates
before the people for the same office.
When the receipts from the barbe¬
cue, the ice cream and the cake elec¬
tion were cast up, it was discovered
that a snug sum of money had
passed into the hands of the commit¬
tee to be appropriated in supplying
Fleming Academy with furniture.
gooiTsecfion hLhi I ”- 1 0™ country^audSn^he J U “? the
1 nisi c t a circle i ot intelligent, • m
ciustrious and thrifty farmers, l he
lands in that vicinity, owing to the
nature of the soil, aud their couform
ation are capable of being raised to
the highest state of fertilization and
productiveness.
Late in the afternoon the crowd
dispersed alter having spent the day *
ph^asantly together.
The writer and his companion re
turned to the city by the Griffin road
* n crf l er to view the crops along that
route, which crops generally were
not so good as those along the route
traveled in the morning, they
having suffered worse apparently’ father.
from the protractetl dry
However, some cotton crops-along ~
that way are promising.
Thus we spent a dav iu the country,
wh .*? h is alwa Y9 recreating and pleas
ant to us.
-_
The Work Proorcssin*>.
-
Tlie work on tke new store room of
Mr ___\ T w £ . *^ h • ,
. [° f ard . by tbe Mr.
rw ^tractor, . , D.
F ' Benuett > a short time the
buildi ‘ will be ready for occupancy ‘
, . with.T.moi^t^n^.1 , .
b„"i,.k" P
Co~£ducation.
"And true knowledge is the knowing,
What is good and what is ill.”
This quota om the Ilitopadesa j
causes us to ask, if _ we will ever gain
true knowledge. Will we, with our
boasted wisdom and vast resources ever
advance to an age when we can s;iy, this
is good think this is true knowledge? end And do
we we have attained this when
we say it is good to have a mixed school
in Forsyth? If it be for the best would
there be so many to differ about it? Is it
^TnXz
center on one school, doing away with
all private schools? If it is good why so
much opposition to this plan? Most of
us are agreed that we want a good school.
not school, a Baptist but school, not all. a Methodist
a school for
The religion of Christ teaches brother
ly love, charity, "good will and towards all
men.” When sectarianism politics
?m.o“f?ivf“nd C S y b,Ce,lb,t '
< 'reeds we. e not of Christ’s teachings,
and it is not love of him that causes this
rivalry between different denominations,
but love of power and self-aggrandize
m
Good schools build up a town. They
enhance the value of property. People
w.tli children to educate prefer to move
to a city where there is equal educational
advantages for boys and girls to moving
to a place where only one side is looked
after. Then let US have a school, or
lducated wl E “gili7 s iS
under home influences; where the poor
of our town who are unable to pay board
and tuition at Mercer, Oxford and other
colleges, can give tlieir boys a thorough
English education. We want the cur
liculum of this school to be higher than
that of Monroe|F emaleJCollege, not lower;
and we want more attention given to
history and English literature than to
Greek and Latin.
Are our boys so rough, lianncd so immoral,
that our girls would be by daily
coming in contact with them going to
and fiom the school room? If so, then
indeed it is time to "look after the boys.”
Tc is flip tne boasted ooasieu cliivalrv tnivany of 01 southern soutiicin men men
and the virtue ol the souths daugli teis
mere talk? Have not her gills and boys
been educated together for ages? Are
our sons and daughters more refined, or
better men and women than were our
fathers and mothers?
nut »>1 this talk if “anything is
good enough for a boy? • 1 hank God,
some of them by perseverance, hard
work, and many bitter tears, have sui
mounted the obstacles which you fathers
might have lovingly thanks removed from their
paths, and, with no to you, have
made themselves men. Do the scars
which they received in the conflict re
main? Are they, in memory of those
dark and dreary days, willing to help
others, or have they been so embittered
by your neglect that they have ceased to
love tlieir fellow man? Is mammon any
man’s God? school. Then he too,.can-help us
build up a
Property is cheaper around Forsyth
than any town in Georgia of its size.
YTm write of your electric lights, your
waterworks, your court house; but try
to build up your schools, and see if they
will not tribble the value of your prop¬
erty, so that by selling and a few acres you
cau have these things, at the same
time lengthen your bank account. M.
To the Voters of Monroe County.
Mr. Editor :—111 looking into the past
political records, affiliations and present
business engagements and interests of
the candidates who are now asking the
voters for their suffrages to elevate them
to the high and important office of legis¬
lators, I am reminded that vital interests
of wat -°- ^°° r2 ' ia demand om¬
it is well known that a state railroad
commission was established in Georgia
some years ago, only after one of the
most noted contests within the recollec¬
tion of our people. It is also remembered
that an honest and earnest effort has
been made in the legislature within the
past few years to require building and
loan associations, transacting business
over the state, and local and foreign loan
associations also doing business in the
state to pay their just proportion of
taxes. It is a part of our political his¬
tory that these efforts have been defeated
by the paid agents and attorneys of these
corporations.
My purpose now is to sound the alarm
that the people may be on tlieir guard;
that in selecting representatives they be
certain to know where candidates stand,
and whether or not they are in favor of
abridging the powers of the railroad
ooromission or increasing them.
Again it xvill be well to know whether
candidates propose to vote to tax loan
associations and other corporations of
like character, and especially whether
they are in favor of keeping the tax on
railroads.
tlieir Why should not these corporations pay
prorata part of the taxes and Jbear
tlieir part of the burdens of government?
They use our courts and have the pro¬
tection of the laws more than individu¬
als. Can’t they afford to pay taxes? Do
they not secure brokers greater profits than our
own bankers, and money lend¬
ers?
Suppose we illustrate. The foreign
and local loau coucerns not only get 8
per cent interest, but they get 12 per
cent commissions and pay no tax, where¬
as our bankers get S per cent and pay
taxes. Is this fair?
Then I suggest that our people look to
this matter for it may not be impossible
that these corporations may intend
quietly all to slip in their men as representa¬
tives over the state for the purpose of
compassing the ruin of the people.
Thc people will remember that the
corporations for the past year have let
these matters rest quietly, but they are
ever on the alert.
Mark my prophecy—if the people do
not guard these matters and attend to
the selection of proper representatives
this year, the next legislature will pass
laws in favor of corporations and against
the interest of the people.
Therefore I am led to suggest that it
will be well for democrats to select tlieir
strongest men who hold views that are
in accord with the interests of the people.
Junius.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
-
fok reprrskytatiye.
I announce myself a candidate for the
legislature subject to democrats primary
"
J. G. Fiitnazee.
-
for representative.
I hereby respectfully announce myself
a candidate for representative from Mon
roe county in the next general assembly, ‘ ’
subject to democratic nomination.
‘
J. O. HOLMES.
-
FOR representative.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Legislature, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
BARTOW S. WILLINGHAM.
-
for representative.
I announce myself as a candidate for
the Legislature, subject to the actiou of
thc democratic nominating convention,
lULi.iAMU. siu.M:,.
FOR representative.
duiate I respectfully office announce of Representative, myself a can
for the
subject to the action of the democratic
party ‘ T. J. BRIDGES.
-
FO « bkfkesentativk.
respectfully Thc f , n , ?, uds announce of Mr - K 4- him McGou S candi- 1) - sr ->
as a
date to recent Mo.,rov couutj-in the
“ dem ’
Build Him Up.
Mr. .1. B. Lewis of Atlanta 6a., arid had
severe other remedies dyspepsia. Physicians all
failed to cure him. lie i
tried Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, and af
terward writes: "The first .Vse rave
relief. I recommend it as the best dys
pepsia remedy ever disco vm-e’ .ut&rily I kf re
gained flesh since,
recommend it to * with stom
ach troubles." ! ie by druggists at
50c. per bottle. ....
, T - ----------------7—
mSSMaMf&IgS murr^n i&bsk
' WR
S3 MF
W ST* M1 \
j jmL
$l§|y JppT 1
-
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
—-
A _ Page _ _ From Her History.
The important experiences of others are
“I interesting. had The following is no exception:
been troubled witii heart disease 25
retire tinucusly. I was i« business, but obliged to
on account of my health. A phy
monthM len, and I “£etand indeed S limbs^rebadlj in serious condition swob
wus a
when a gentleman directed my attention to
]^ ea^/hadbecn r -New cu^by Heart (’ure, thel-^med^and and said that his
again strong, healthy ^purchased was
a woman,
a bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less than
oafter taking the first dose I could
feel . a decided improvement in the circulation
of my blood. When 1 had taken three doses I
could move my ankles, something I had not
l “ a ;* n<1 m y bmbs had been swol
Before’Vlad Heart Cure 1 'taken S on“bott“°of^hl Slw
the swelling had all gone down,
and I was so much better that I did my own
569 W. Harrison St., Chicago; Ill.
Dr. Miles’New Heart Cure, a discovery of an
eminent 5f?Miles specialist in heart disease, is sold by
b receipt y t h e of price, SI Me^kiai"co^ElkhSrtffnd^on bottle, six bottles
f5, prepaid. per It for
express dangerous is positively free from
opiates or drugs.
-For sale by
ALEXANDER, LANCASTER & CO.
L
- )
We have the CHEAPEST lino of SUPERIOR
STEEL WIRE FENCES in existence, and make
a special barbless Horse and Cattle fence; a
special best fence for Hogs and Sheep and the
and cheapest Cemetery and Grave Lot,
Yard and Lawn fence in the market. For cir¬
culars and prices, address,
K. L. SHELLABERGER,
70 S. Forsyth St. ATLANTA, GA
CHANGE OF PRECINCT.
VT0TICI5 is hereby given that at a
and meeting of the commissioners of roads
revenues for said county held on the
5th day of June, 1894, upon petition of the
citizens of Kelsey’ ^.-^i strict, the election
BanksUn all elections to 'M#na r ,Yr M in’"„“„d fe
after will he held at May¬
nard’s Mill. By order ol the board
T. E. FLETCHER, Clerk.
June 25, 1894.
TO WHOM IT MaY CONCERN*.
GEORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
Lewis A. Ponder, surviving executor of
O. H. P. Ponder, represents to the court
in his petition duly liled and entered on
record, that lie lias fully executed the
will of the said O. II. TL Ponder 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 should can, why said surviving executor
not be discharged from his exec¬
utorship first and receive letters of dismission
011 the Monday in September, 1894.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 4th day of June, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA — Monroe County — Mrs.
Ida P. Taylor having applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on the
estate of K. (J. 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
should can, why permanent administration
not He granted to Mrs. Ida P. Tay¬
lor on K. C. Taylor’s estate. AVitnoss
my hand and official signature, this 4th
day of June, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County,
SHERIFF’S SALES FOR JULY.
1 I f 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 the 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 lauds
of W. T. Maynard; on the south by lands
of Dave Battle, and on the west by lands
of J. S. Jordan. Levied on as the prop¬
erty of Andrew and Zack Smith, defend¬
ants, to satisfy a tax fi fa for the year
1893. Levy made and returned by .). M.
Barnes. L. C.
A1 o at the same time and place, twen
ty-tive acres of land, more or less, lying
j in the 523rd district, G. M., 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
her to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
Justice Court of 523rd district, G. M.. in
favor of Thos. J. Berry vs. Ben Collier
j aild starling Collier. Levy made and
; returned by W. J. Guliedge, L. C.
Also at the same time and place, one
i gray mare, about eight years old, and
one roan 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
j 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
j thatTract; or parcel of land lying and be
mg in Kelsey s District, Monroe countv,
! Ga., known as the Chandler place, and
bounded as follows: On the north by
, lands of W. T. Maynard and Tobesofkee
j ! creek; Bailey: on on the the east south by by lands lands of Mrs. of Mrs. S. R. S.
R. Bailey, *
I and on the west bv lands of
E. F. Bazemore aud T. J. Cheeves. Lev
! i e d ou as the property cf O. G. Sparks,
i Jr-, the-year defendant, to satisfy a tax ii fa for
1893. Levy made and returned
byJ.M. ISatnes.L.C.
w - XE « TO - v -
MaT 4tl „
The Atlanta Oculist,
nr * n»f«i Murr Will ci©«c «i»»
o«cr «iaoj.ao4 KwrUwiia.
From
JUIlt; liirua let 151 lln Unill + il Coll rail,
To allow him to take his usual summer
vacation.
Dr. Moore has established a reputation
throughout Georgia and the south in less
than two years thr.t he i- proud of. This
has been accomplished by performing 1 all
fef,r? operations himself, dealing honestly ^ with
1 fn :
1 1 ‘ u , a ' Ilotnin V, T’ et 'T'/V tH> L done iUrt 1108,1
1 n ' F cou u *
1 n,,Ur ^° %l
He will not, for the ticff.ii- lie eonld make,
allow his office to ren.ain opt 11 when he is
absent, having patients coining expecting
treatment from him and receiving it from
an assistant. He will take
No Patient* After .Bay noth.
This lesiv.’s amply tiuu 1 . AndlUo 4 i,ick
f r "* 0 h » ve made up their minds to
H ‘. t l cat,al }'• . 1 r ’^ oore 0:1 ■’ tll ° ' otter
for , theinie!\e>. . , - or undoubtedly , during .
the last tew ^days he^vnl have more pa
Ileuses the latest instruments and
most approved methods in detecting and
treating all diseases of the
Eye »ud Nmoiii .nt«i«-ui.
such as cataracts, pterygiums, ero.-s-eyes.
weak, painful or inflamed eyes, granulated
evelids neuralgia headache ,; dizziness s,;
' ° rra
U‘ ....., '.J N “‘.•T 1 ,....., ",' G , . , r 0
’ ‘
•
tiei’or'the^knife"’ L mc ’ ero«-eyes ' ' 'tightened ‘ ” tL
without .... , pam. ■
C r^“ Slr " lBh ' eue f *’ s " u
No ether or chloroform! No confinement
indoors! No tying up of eyes! No loss of
tinie! No pain during or after operations \
Hours : 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. daily except
Sunday,
FoiiMuliasion S''r«’«*.
All letters promptly answered when
accompanied with stamp.
THE WONDERFUL
r
i 8 fit.
IS ONLY TO BE FOUND IN
1(1
na on
H
Pianos
GA. MUSIC HOUSE,
Manufacturers Wholesale and Re¬
tail Agents.
8 3 STOKES 554 4 Wall berry & 558 St. St. Mul¬
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE
v
mm winship
Cotton Gins,
Ipfgijygf j A and Disiributors.
t h BEST SYSTEM
-A e
ii For Elevating, Separating, Clean
$5 'S*** 8 *-- m 3> Ginning and Packing Cotton
made by any concern in the world
aJji iS&gV" llllllft;- AMrom R the pay you to get prices
manufacturers before
* you buy.
Winship Machine Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
5
JLj
ELLIS M. TALBOTT, Manager.
ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, CORN MILLS,
Machinery,
Rope Feeds
For Saw Mills, m
Shingle and r
Lath Machines, mu
Steam Pumps,
Wood Working Machinery of all kinds. Complete outfits for all kind of wood work.
COTi'OlT SURE ID QliLi ACST'Nr ' L' ; K>-y_
Increased facilities and complete stock Machinery at our new three-story warehouse
Cherry streets, between 4th and 5th streets. Contracts made for complete milh
equipped with latest improved machinery. Lowest rates of insurance, best result
least cost of operation. Eagle cotton gins. Boss cotton pre¬ Thomas direct steam
press.
TALBOTT & SONS’ CO.
MACON, GEORGIA.
0. P. & B. E. Willingham
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
DADll, Q A QTT "HA i/UUlt/U. AD Q T)T ijJjliM TTVI'ACI lJlV MATTT Ifl 11 I I TAT'RTrt 1 > I IM n
" 1 1 ■LAivIKJj ITiS
* '
Mantels, Paints, Oil, Lime, Cement,
REEDED, TURNED AND SCROLL WORK
‘
-and-. 1
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE
MACON, GA. j
Write us for Prices before you buy. Estimates cheerfully given.
WHAT SELLS.
Anv article of genuine merit ought to
sell. "Some place B. B. B. against the
world. Wo present below a remarkable
showing from an obscure section not trav
oloa railroads, which carries its own
conviction. It is the same way wherever
p p, tj has been introduced and given a
trial with other remedies:
A Remarkable Showing For B. B.
B. Against Other Remedies.
Putnam Co., April 29.
1 have been suffering for most thirty
years with an itching and burning till over
my face and body. 1 took eighteen bot¬
tles of one blood medicine and it did me
no good. I commenced last January to
_ T
B. B. IL, and after using five , bottles , 1
use in
felt better and stouter than l have
thirty years, my health is better ami 1
weigh more than 1 ever did. The itching
has nearly ceased, and 1 am confident that
a few more bottles of B. B. B. will cure
,u. ouirolv. 1 am sixty two years old and
can now do a good days work in my field.
I consider it the lest medicine I have
ever seen, for it certainly did me more
good than all the medicine l have ever
taken. I had. in all, nearly a hundred
risings on mv face, neck and body.
James Pinkkkson.
Two Bottles Cure Rheumatism.
Broughton Ark., June 4.
1 cheerfully state the following fact in
regard to the use of your medicine in my
family. My little son, 14 years of age,
suffered from an acute attack ot rheuma¬
tism, caused by undue exposure and chil¬
ling of the blood. 1 heard your remedy
highly reccommended, and 1 purchased Ark. a
bottle of Moncrief & Bro., Prescott
In about one month, after using this bot¬
tle, he became so much better that 1 got
the second bottle which is now being used,
and my son is nearly well and I think by
removing him to a cooler summer climate
(which 1 will do) and continuing consid¬ its use,
a perfect cure will he affected. 1
er P>. 1>. B. a most excellent blood pnri
lier. Chas. H. Titus, Ark.
11 R. Agt., Broughton,
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 Com¬ mail,
plaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure Illustrated by
free a copy of our 32-page with the most
Book of Wonders, filled
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address,
Rr.oon Bai,m Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by DU. \V. P. PONDER.
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 tc these wi'.h
diseases for the past twenty years
continued and successful increase in prac¬
tice. Write for my book of cures, tree.
B. M. Wooley, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Office, No. 104 | Whitehall street.
Hygienic Sanitarium.
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 be
charged SI per day; fever and syphaletic
cases will be charged a reasonable will price to
extra for extra attention. Nurses
Acd I*.*oo if r.nodocl by tbo doctor, oth¬
erwise they will be charged. Adults, $10
per month ; children, $5. Bad fever and
syphiletic cases must furnish, tlieir beds
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.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe County—Augus¬ Howard,
tus N. and Mrs. Sarah F. liav
i n ,r in proper form administration applied tome for per¬
manent letters of on the
estate of Andrew J. Howard, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Andrew
T Howard, to he and appear at my oilice
within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they should can, why perma¬
nent administration not be grant¬
ed to A. N. and Sarah F. Howard 011 An¬
drew J. Howard s estate. and official
Witness my hand signa¬
ture. this 4tli day of June, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TC) WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe County —Where¬
as, Thomas E. Ingram, administrator of
William Ingram, represents filed and to the court
in his petition duly fully administered entered .■•I
record, that he has
William Ingram’s estate. This is, there¬
fore, to cite' all persons concerned, kin¬
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should
not*be discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in September, official 1894. Wit¬
ness my hand, and signature, this
4th dav of June, 1894.
STEPHEN 1). MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
Libel for Divorce.
Mary Francis White, ]
Libellant, | Libel for Divorce
vs. t Monroe Superior
W. Thomas White, | Court.
Libellu. i
Tt 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 be found in, the state ot Georgia:
It is on motion ordered by the court
that service application ol' the proceedings for divorce in the above
stated be perfected
on the defendant by publication of this
order in a newspaper published in the
county of Monroe as provided by the
statute in such cases made.
1894*; Signed in open court, February term,
J. J. HUNT, J. S. C, F. C.
STONE & CLARK,
Libellant's Attorneys.
Georgia—Monroe I Clerk’s office of said
County. 1 County.
I certify that the foregoing order, s a
true and correct transcript from the
records of this office of file in said ease.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 20th da y of April, 1894.
CYRUS II. SHARP Clerk.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
/"i EORGl A.—Monroe County—Whereas
U W. B. Huddleston, administrator
de bonis non of H. C. Thornton, repre¬
sents to the court in his petition duly filed
and entered on record that he has fully
administered II. 0. Thornton’s estate.
Tiiis is therefore o cite all persons con¬
cerned, kindred, and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said adminis¬
trator do 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,
this the 2nd day of April, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION.
Y'l EORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
\I W. B. Huddleston, administrator of
Mr,;. Martha O. Thornton represents to
the court in his petition duly liled 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 be discharged from his
administration and receive letters of dis¬
mission on the first Monday in July, 1894.
Witness my hand arid official signature,
this the 2nd day of April 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
GEORGIA —• JVI on roe County. — All
persons indebted to estate C A. King, late
of Monroe county, deceased, are hereby
notiiied 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. II. B. Blood worth,
Adm’rCum Testamento Annexe.
Central Railroafl ot Geortla.
H. M. COMER and JR. S. HAYES,
RECEIVERS.
In effect Juno Gth, 1894.
NO. 3, UP FAST MAIL
Leaves Savannah....... 8:45 p. m
Leaves Macon,.......... 4.15, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth,.. 512, a. m
Arrives at Griffin....... 6:16, a. in
Arrives at Hampton.. 6:35 a. m
Arrives at Jonesboro., 6:56 a. 1*
Arrives at Atlanta, 7:45, a. in
.
NO. 11 , UP PAY express.
Leaves Macon,............... 7:55, a. m
Arrives ..
Arrives at Forsyth,..... Barnesville..... .. 8.56, a. m
at ...9-30, a. rn.
Arrives at Griffin,........... ..10:0l, a. rn
Arrives at Hampton....... ...10:25 a, m
Arrives at Jonesboro........ ...10:46 a m
Arrives at Atlanta...... 11 : 30 a. rn.
NO. 2.
Leaves Atlanta......... 7: 30, a. m
Arrives .
Arrives at Jonesboro.. . 8:16 a. rn
Arrives at Griffin,...... Hampton.. . 8 :37 a. m
at 8:58, a. rn.
Arrives .
Arrives at Barnesville 9 :30 a. rn
Arrives at Forsyth..... 10: 00, a. m.
Arrives at Macon...... , 11 : 00 , a. rn
at Savannah.. 6:30 p. m
NO. ].
Leaves Savannah....... 8:30 a. m
Leaves Macon............ .....
Arrives at Forsyth..... ..... 4: 25. p. rn
Arrives at Barnesville — 5 :27, p. :n
Arrives at Griffin,...... .... 6:00, p. m
Arrives at Hampton... ..... 6,32, p. m
Arrives .... 6 :52 p. m
Arrives at Jonesboro.. ..... 7.13 p. m
at Atlanta..... .... 8: 05, p. rn
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,............ 4:00, p. m.
.....
at Jonesboro...... 4:46 p. m
at Hampton.... ......
at Griffin,.......... ...... 5:08 p. m
at Barnesville..... ..... 5:29, p. m.
at Forsyth,....... ..... 6:00, p. in
Arrives at Mac ..... 6:32, p. m
on,......... .... 7:35, p. m
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
rives Atlanta, ........... ..... 6:55, p. m
at Jonesboro...... ..... 7 :45 p. m
at at Hampton.. Griffin,..... ..... 8:07 p. rn
at Barnesville.. ...... 8:25, p. .r.
at Forsyth,........ ...... 8:55, p m
at Macon,..’ ......9:24, p rr>
Savannah... .....10:23, p. m
..... 6:00 a. m
4\. T. HEIDT, Agent,
THEO. F
D. KLINE Gen’lSup u
W. F. SHELLMAN, ,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE,
General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.