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THE MONROE ADVERTISER
FORSYTH G A.
FF1CIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY
HY MoGINTY A CABANIS8
teT*Registered in the Post Office of For¬
syth, Ga.. as second class matter.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1894.
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN¬
TION.
The democratic executive com¬
mittee of this, the 6th congression¬
al district, met in Griffin on Tues¬
day last to fix the time and place
for holding the congressional con¬
vention to nominate a candidate
for congress. Indian Springs was
designated as the place and the
28th of August the time for the
assembling of said convention, as
will he learned by reference to the
proceedings published elsewhere
in this paper. An earlier day was
insisted on by some, but the effort
in that direction failed.
This action gave the voters of
the district about two months in
which to make up their choice of
the candidates before them. This
leads us to say that under the ex¬
isting facts and circumstances,
coupled with past usage and cus¬
tom, the making up of their choice
in this instance should he a very
easy matter.
YVe would not disparage the as¬
pirations of other candidates, hut
the present incumbent, lion. T. B.
Cabaniss, is a candidate for re-elec¬
tion, and his efficiency, ability, and
record as a congressman specially
commend him to the voters of the
district not only as worthy but as
specially deserving re-election.
As a representative, Mr. Caba
niss has proven himself to he a
faithful public servant, trust-worthy
and true.
As a candidate two years ago he
planted himself squarely on the
democratic platform, and his acts
in congeess have been in accord
with it. He has been and is a
strong advocate of the redemption
of the party pledges, and of every
measure that promises the best in¬
terest of the people. 1 lis acts and
views on every important question
are endorsed by the leading dem¬
ocrats of the state. As a congress¬
man he has shirked no responsibili¬
ty, he has dodged no question, hut
has stood squarely at the post of
duty to meet any emergency. As
a life long democrat he has ever
been true and loyal to the party,
which loyalty has been demonstra¬
ted by his efficient and persistent
labors to promote the principles of
democracy. The darker the days
that tested fealty to democracy the
truer democrat he was. Two years
ago he was deemed worthy and
capable by the people to represent
them in congress; he is equally as
worthy and more capable now.
Then »vhy the present effort to
supplant him ? Why should the
voters of the 6th district refuse to
commend and endorse him by his
re-election? Has he been unfaith¬
ful at any point ? Has he betray¬
ed the trust committed to him ?
Has he been recreant to his com¬
mission? Has he been recreant
to the principles of democracy.?
lias he skulked when duty called ?
Has he neglected the public inter¬
est by deserting his post and com¬
ing home to look after and promote
his individual interest while his
opponents are laboring to defeat
him in the coming race ? To all
these questions his record in con¬
gress responds with an emphatic,
“NO r
Then why should the voters of
the district be asked to swap him
for a representative untried ?
What will be gained by the swap ?
Will their interests be better sub¬
served by it ? Air. Cabaniss, as a
servant of the people, has been
faithful; he has done his duty.
His opponents can do no more.
Hence we insist that it is but just,
proper and right that the people of
this district indorse their present
able representative by re-electing
him to congress.
-
THE TARIFF BILL PASSED.
The tariff bill which has been
before the senate for some months
was passed by that body on Tues¬
day last by 39 to 34 votes Owing
to the modifications, changes and
amendments that were made in it
by the senate a conference commit¬
tee from both branches of congress
will have to pass o‘n it before it is
ready for the President’s approval.
The conference committee will no
doubt make some alterations in the
bill, that will bring it in its opera¬
tions more nearly in accord with
the democratic idea of a tariff for
revenue only. But when complet-
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1894.
ed it will no doubt fall somewhat
short of what the people want in a
tariff measure. Nevertheless it
will be a long stride in the right
direction, and will in its workings
bring about a reduction of many
millions of dollars now collected by
the McKinley trariff, and that re¬
duction will inure largely to the
benefit of the laboring classes of
the country. This fact will readily
appear when the manner in which
the tariff has been adjusted is con¬
sidered.
Furthermore, the final passage
and approval of the bill will go far
towards dispeling the unrest and
discontent that has brooded over
the commercial business and pro¬
jected enterprises of this country
for many months. The channels
of trade and commerce will be
opened, the pulsations of life and
activity will at once be manifested
in various industries troughout the
country, and better times will pre¬
vail. Therefore we welcome the
new tariff bill as another step to¬
ward redemption of democratic
pledges, and as presaging a better
future, while it is not as perfect an
adjustment of the tariff as perhaps
the best interests of the people
demand.
LET DEMOCRATS GET TOGETH
, ER.
If there has ever been a time
when the democrats of this Union
should unite solidly in harmonious
effort for the attainment of public
good, that time is now. The prin¬
ciples of democracy have ever
looked to and have always given
promise of general weal, and those
principles are as sound to-day as in
the purest days of the republic.
Men may change, politics may
change, and political methods may
change, but the principles of dem¬
ocracy are true and change not.
Upon these principles, whether ad¬
vocated by Jeffersonian democrats,
simon-pure democrats, or any other
class of democrats, the general
good of the people, the prosperity
of the country, and the perpetuity
of our republic must be maintained.
Democrats may differ in their
opinion of men ; they may differ as
to methods and details, but they
must be, and must stand united on
the great ends to be accomplished.
Every true democrat in this land ;
yea, every lover of his country
anxiously desires the speedy con¬
summation of those great reforms
in the administration of govern¬
ment that will work out good re¬
sults to all the people.
Now, if we, as democrats, differ
as to the means to that end, and
persist in such difference to divis¬
ion among ourselves, we will defeat
our own desires, and fail in the
great work purposed by democracy.
But if we will allay our differences,
as to methods, by a prudent, com¬
mon sense compromise policy in
harmony with sound democracy,
and, as a party, stand together in
persistent, united effort, the great
legislative reforms so earnestly de¬
sired will soon be an accomplised
fact.
All disaffection or disloyalty to
the democratic party that may have
found lodgment in the minds and
hearts of democrats should be
swept away with the broom of true
patriotism ; all personal prejudices
that may have arisen from any
source should be smothered with
the blanket of forbearance and
charity, and all democrats should
align themselves in solid phalanx
to do honorable,noble battle against
any encroachment upon the prin¬
ciples of true democracy, and for
relieving the people from the op¬
pressions underwhich they are
groaning.
It this relief is ever attained in
the life of this republic it must be
done upon and in the persuance of
the principles of pure, untainted,
sound democracy, such as formed
the basic structure of the articles
of original confederation.
The great underlying principle
of democracy is, “ we, the people,
rule,” and whenever political pique,
political prejudice and demagogue¬
ry attempts to usurp control, all
democrats should rise up as one
man, and say to these discordant
elements, stand aside and let the
good of all men and of all classes of
this republic be the propeling
power behind the machinery of
government.
Under the guidance of the spirit
of democracy our government at¬
tained its highest point of solid
prosperitity happy and when her people were
content, and to bring
prosperity democrats again to the people, all
under the guidance of
that same spirit, must stand united
and work together with a view to
that end.
Then down with all factious op¬
position, with all factious divisions,
with all personal prejudices, and
let democrats get together and pull
together in the political struggle
that is before us.
INDIAN SPRINGS
THE PLACE FOR THE CONGRES¬
SIONAL CONVENTION
And August 28th the Date-Pro¬
ceedings of the Executive Com¬
mittee Meeting.
The executive committee of the
Sixth congressional district having
met in Griffin on the 3d of July,
1894, the following delegates an¬
swered to roll call:
Baldwin—(by proxy), E. J. Flem
ister.
Bibb—R. H. Smith.
Butts—I. J. Slaughter, and B. P.
Bailey.
Fayette—J. M. Spurlin and A.
O. Blalock and J. B. Hewell, prox¬
ies for W. S. Milner.
Henry—R. J. Adams and T. J.
Brown.
•Jones—Richard Johnson.
Monroe—John Phinazee and E.
M. Smith, proxy for B. S. Willing¬
ham.
Pike—J. P. Thurman and W. A.
Strickland.
Spalding—W. B. Hudson, Loyd
Cleveland and l 7 rank Flynt.
Upson—B. F. McKinney.
The time for holding the con¬
vention was fixed for the 28th of
August, 1894, and the place Indian
Springs. Frank Flynt, Ch’n.
T. J. Brown, Sec’y.
THEY CAN PRODUCE CORN.
For a number of years the idea
obtained, and by many that opin¬
ion is still held, that Georgia is
not especially adopted to the
growing of corn. From what
source such an idea took its ori¬
gin we know not, unless it was
the cotton mania that took pos¬
session of our people a quarter of
a century ago, and has continued
its persistent hold upon many
ever since. When the real truth
is sifted out of the experience of
our people for the last twenty-five
years, it tells the indesputable fact
that this cotton mania, which has
crowded out the production of corn
and meat, has lead more rapidly
and more directly than all the un¬
wise and class legislation to the
present financial distress now pre¬
valent in the cotton growing re¬
gions of the south. The financial
decline of the southern farmers is
clearly traceable to their abandon¬
ment of the production of cereals.
As a strong evidence of the truth
of this proposition the records of
the country show that a majority
of the mortgages, paid and unpaid,
that have been given, were created
to enable the mortgagors to obtain
provisions. This result obtained
because of the idea that our soil
is not suitable to make the produc¬
tion of the cereals profitable, an
eroneous and baseless idea that
has proven damaging and hurtful
to our farming class. Nor is its
baneful effects confined to our
own limits, but have gone abroad
among our northen neighbors, and
begotten among them the opinion
that Georgia, especially middle
and southern, is not adopted to
the cereals, thereby setting up a
barrier to the ingress of thousands
of industrious farmers, who would
be a valuble acquisition to the
south.
Concerning this subject Mr. W.
L. Glessner, of Macon, writing to
the Southern States Magazine, of
Baltimore, says:
As there are many people in
the north who have the impres¬
sion that southern states are de¬
voted entirely to the production of
cotton, rice and sugar cane, the
following bulletin issued figures taken from a
States by the United
March, department of agriculture,
12, 1894, may interest
them:
“In 1893 Georgia raised 36,678,
000 bushels of corn, more than
the state of Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massahchusetts Con¬
necticut, Rhode Island, New York,
New Jersey, and Deleware com¬
bined, their product being 32,787,
000 bushels. Georgia raises more
corn than either of the states of
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wiscon¬
sin and Minnesota. Yet Georgia
does not claim to be a corn grow¬
ing state: that is, it does not grow
being corn for shipment - , only 4 per cent
shipped out of the country
where it is grown.
A few years ago The American
Agriculturist offered two large
prizes to the farmers growing the
largest amount of corn on an acre
of ground. A Georgian captured
the second prize, his yeild being
125 3-4 bushels. I call attention to
these facts for the purpose of
showing he the Northern farmer that
need not entirely change his
system of farming in removing
south. In addition to corn, there
is also raised wheat, oats, rye and
barley. mind It should be borne in
that the southern states all
lie within the temperate, not the
tropical zone.”
Build Him Up.
Mr. J. B. Lewis, of Atlanta, Ga., had
severe other remedies dyspepsia. Physicians and all
failed to cure him. He
tried Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, and af¬
terwards writes : ”The first dose srare
relief. I recommend it as the best dys¬
pepsia remedy ever discovered. I have
gained flesh since using it. I voluntarily
recommend it to all sufferers with stom¬
ach troubles.” For sale by druggists at
50c. per bottle.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Fou ekpkkskntative.
I announce myself a candidate for the
legislature subject to democratic primary
J. G. PlHN’AZEE.
FOl: HEPRESJKXTATIVK.
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.
for I hereby the announce myself a candidate
cf the Democratic Legislature, subject to the action
BARTOW party.
s. WILLINGHAM.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I announce myself as a candidate for
the Legislature, subject to the action of
the democratic nominating convention.
WILLIAM I). STONE.
FOU REPRESENTATIVE.
I respectfully announce myself a can¬
didate for the office of Representative,
subject to the action of the democratic
party. T. J. BRIDGES.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
The friends of Mr. It. C. McGough, sr.,
respectfully announce him as a candi¬
date to represent Monroe county in the
next General Assembly, subject to dem
oeratic nomination.
,-YAV- *
H
w.
si s. ft
1 |ffu
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.
The following remarkable event in a lady’s
life will interest the reader: “For a long time i
had a terrible pain at my heart, which flut¬
tered almost incessantly. I had no appetite
and could not sleep. I would be compelled
to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stom¬
ach until I thought every minute would be
my last. There was a feeling of oppression
about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a
full breath. -1 couldn’t sweep a room with
out God, sitting by the help down and resting; but, thank
is and I of New Heart Cure all thal
fore past feel like another woman,' Be¬
different using the New Heart Cure I had taken
by doctors so-called remedies and been treated
both discouraged without any benefit until I was
bought and disgusted. My husband
me a bottle of Dr. Miles’ New Heart
Cure, and am happy to say I never regretted
It, as 1 now have a splendid appetite and
sleep taking well. I weighed 125 pounds when I be¬
gan the remedy, and now I weigh 130W.
Its effect In my case has been truly marvel¬
ous. It far surpasses any other medicine I
have ever taken or any benefit I ever re¬
ceived from physicians.”—Mrs. Harry Starr,
Pottsvllle, Dr. Miles p a ., October 12,1892.
New Heart Cure is sold on a posi
tive guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of
paid. price, *1 This per bottle, six bottles 15, express pre¬
specialist great discovery by an eminent
in heart disease, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
-For sale by
ALEXANDER, LANCASTER & CO.
CHANGE OF PRECINCT.
lYTOTICE is hereby given that at a
JLN meeting of the commissioners of roads
and revenues for said county held on the
5th day of June, 1S94, upon petition of the
citizens of Kelsey’s district, the election
precinct in said district was changed from
Bankston to Maynard’s Mill and here¬
after all elections will be held at May¬
nard’s Mill. By order oi the board.
T. E. FLETCHER, Clerk.
June 25, 1894.
31 i
gar m 3 )
We have the CHEAPEST line 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,
v ard and Lawn fence in the market. For cir¬
culars and prices, address,
K. L. SHELLABERGER,
70 S. Forsyth St. ATLANTA, GA
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
II7 HERE AS, O. H. B. Bloodworth,
YY Administrator of Jesse Croom, rep¬
resents to the cuuit in his petition duly
filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered Jesse Groom’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 tbe first Monday in October,
1894. Witness my hand and official sig¬
nature, this 2nd dav of July, 1894.
STEPHEN I). MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
/"'i EG KG IA — Monroe County —Whereas
VJ Mrs. E. Y. Napier, Guardian and
trustee ot Mrs. A, P. Burr (formerly Miss
Stella Napier) has applied to me for a dis¬
charge from her guardian and trusteeships
of the said Mrs. A. P. Burr. This is there¬
fore to notify all persons concerned to file
their objections if any they have on or be¬
fore tbe first Monday in August, next else
she will be discharged lrom her guardian
and trusteehips as applied for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this, 2nd day of July, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
EOIiGI A—Monroe County—Whereas
vJ Mrs. E V. Napier, administratrix of
L. M. Napier deceased, represents to the
court in her petition duly filed and entered
on record, that she has fully administered
L. M. Napier's estate. This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors to show cause, if any they car.,
why said administratrix should not be dis¬
charged from her administration and re¬
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon¬
day in October, 1894.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this. 2nd day of July 1394.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
EOllGI A—Monroe County—Whereas
vJT Mrs. E. V. Napier, administratix of
Miss Kate Napier deceased represents to
the court in her petition duly filed and
entered on record that she has fully ad¬
ministered Miss Kate Napiers estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned. kindred and creditors to show
cause, if any they can, why said adminis¬
tratrix should not be discharged from her
administration and receive letters of dis¬
mission or, the first Monday in October.
1894.
M u.ness my hand and official signature,
this, 2nd day of July, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
The Atlanta Oculist
Dr. J. Ilnrvrr Aloorc Will I'loir Hi.
OflBcc nt •JfO'i-’JO I Ki.rr ISuilu
lay; From
June 1st Until Fall,
To allow him to take his usual summer
vacation.
Dr. Moore lias established a reputation
throughout Georgia and the south in less
than two years that lie is proud of. This
has been accomplished by performing" all
operations his patients himself, and personally dealing honestly scribing with for
them and pretending pn
not to cure those
for whom nothing could be done.
I tiliUe ^lo*l Specia 1 i»:*,
He v. ill 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 lake
No PntieistN After tTIny £Oth.
This leaves ample time. And the quick¬
er those who have made up their minds to
be treated by Dr. Moore cal!, the better
tor themselves. For undoubtedly during
the last few days he will have 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
Eye stuci iXn von. Sj.ffni,
such as cataracts, pterygiums, cross-eyes,
weak, painful or inflamed eyes, granulated
eyelids, neuralgia, headache, dizziness,
nausea, Vitus dance, nervous dyspepsi horea or St.
etc.
Granulated eyelids cured by Dr Moore's
original method without the use of caus¬
tics or the knife, cross-eyes straightened
without pain.
Cro*iw-Eyi‘* N|rni£htcu<‘<! Without Pam
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.
(JciiMttl(Rlion
All letters promptly answered when
accompanied with stamp.
r rHE WONDERFUL
|)
I 4
"mire I UHL.
11
III IS ONLY TO BE FOUND IN
ill
Weber
1 Pianos
GA. MSB HOUSE,
Manufacturers Wholesale and Re¬
tail Agents.
^STORES 554 4 Wall berry & 558 St. St. Mul¬
MACON, GEORGIA.
KWrrnaBTWI
THE
flffffJF?
Cotton Gins,
Isnrr« Cotton Presses,
m Elevators
"DIP. and H E BEST Disiributors.
m : For Elevating, Separating,
fa&SsML Clean
fcgj i ^jggfggp- ing, Ginning and Packing Cotton
made by any concern in tbe world
Gfff j N^from - It Will the pay manufacturers you to get before prices
v - -Vyou buy.
Winship Machine Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
TALBOTT & SONS’CO.
ELLIS M. TALBOTT, Manager.
ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, CORN MILLS t
Machinery,
Rope Feeds
For Saw Mills,
Shingle and |
Lath Machines,
Steam Pumps,
Wood Working Machinery of all kind Complete outfits for all kind of wood work.
COTTOIT OX-Qj Ivl
Increased facilities and complete stock Machinery at our new three-story warehouse,
Cherry streets between 4th and 5th streets. Contracts made for complete mills
equipped witli latest improved machinery. Lowest rates of insurance, best results’
least cost of operation. Eagle cotton gins. Boss cotton press. Thoma- 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 5
MACON, GA.
Write us for Prices before you buy. Estimates cheerfully given.
WHAT SELLS.
Any article of genuine merit ought to
sell. Some place B. B. 11. against the
world. We present below a remarkable
showing from an obscure section not trav
eled by railroads, which carries its own t
conviction. It is the same way wherever j
B. B. B. has been introduced and given a !
t r i«l with other remedies I 1
A Remarkable Showing For B. B.
B. Against Other Remedies. i
Putnam Co., April 29.
I have been suffering for most thirty
years with an itching and burning all over
my face and body. I took eighteen bot¬
tles of one blood medicine and it did me
no good. I commenced last January to
use 1>. !>.. and after using five bottles I
felt better and stouter than 1 have in
thirty years my health is better and l
weigh more than I ever did. The itching
has nearly ceased, and I am confident that
a few more bottles ot B. 1>. B. will cure
me entirely. I am sixty two years old and
can now do a good days work in my field.
I consider it the best medicine I have
ever seen, for it certainly did me more
good than all the medicine I have ever
taken. 1 had, in all. nearly a hundred
risings on my face, neck and body.
James Pinkkkson.
Two Bottles Cure Rheumatism.
Broughton Auk., .nine 4.
I 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 rente attack ot rheuma¬
tism, caused by undue exposure and chil¬
ling of the blood. I heard your purchased remedy
highly reeeommended, and I a
bottle of Monerief & Bro., Prescott Ark.
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 its use,
a perfect cure will be affected. I consid¬
er B. 1>. B. a most excellent blood puri
tier. Ciias. II. Titus,
R. R. Agt., Broughton, Ark.
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¬
plaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail,
tree a copy of our 32-page Illustrated
Book of Wonders, filled with tho most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address,
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by I)R. W. P. PONDER.
WHISKEY AND OPIUM
HABITS CURED
At your home without pain or eonlii.cment.
Patients continue business while under
treatment. Whisky and all other drugs
slopped immediately on beginning treat¬
ment—do not need them. No treatment
yet discovered to compare with it. Have
given special study and practice to those
diseases for the past twenty years with
continued and successful increase in prac¬
tice, Write for my book of cures, tree.
B. M. Woolky, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Office, No. 104 4 Whitehall street.
Hygienic Sanitarium.
CTTIRE
Is permanently located one block from
tbe passenger depot for the reception of all
acute and chronic invalids of all kinds.
PBICES.
Rooms, board and lodging included in
all prices. Chronic patients will tie
charged $] per day, fever and syphaletic
cases will be charged a reasonable price
extra for extra attention. Nurses will be
ooarded free if needed by the doctor, oth¬
erwise they will he charged. Adults, $10
per month ; children, $5. Bad fever and
syphiletic cases must furnish their beds
and bed clothes. Each patient will re¬
ceive prompt attention from tho doctors at
every hour in the day and night if neces¬
sary. Each patient must bring with them
for battling two sheets, four towels, two
blankets, two quilts or two coverlets and
three yards cloth.
J. M- ARMSTRONG. Prop..
Griffin, Ga.
Libel for Divorce.
Mary Francis . White, J
LibeUfin , | Libel for Divorce
' '• { Monroe Superior
W. 1 bomas „.. \\ lute, . Court.
Libeilu. J
t. the , <mut by .
It being muuo the appear sheriil, that tin Libeilu,
thc return of
\V. 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 tho proceedings for divorce he in the perfected above
stated application defendant by publication of this
Oil the published
order in a newspaper in the
county of Monroe ns provided by the
statute in such cases made.
1894? Signed in open HUNT, court. February J, C/ term,
J. J. 8. F. C.
STONECLARK,
Libellant's Attorneys.
Georgia—Monroe "l Clerk s office ot said
County. I County. order,
I certify that tho foregoing s ;l
true and correct transcript from the
records of this office of file in said case.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 20th day of April, 1894.
CYRUS 11. SHARD Clerk.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
G EORG1A—Monroe County—Where
Us, Thomas E. Ingram, administrator of
William Ingram, represents to the court
in his petition duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered
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 troni his administration
and receive letters of dismission on the
lir.-t Monday in September, official signature, 1804. Wit¬
ness my hand and this
4th dav of June, 1894.
STEPHEN I). MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monreo County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
Lewis A. Ponder, surviving executor of
O. II. P. Ponder, represents to the court
in his petition duly tiled and entered on
record, the that he has fully executed the
will of said O. IT. P. Ponder in the
distribution of liis estate. This is there¬
fore to cite all persons concerned, kin¬
dred and creditors, to show cause, if an y
they can, why discharged said surviving executor
should not bo from his exec¬
utorship and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in September, 1894.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 4th day 'STEPHEN of June, 1894.
• MOBLEY,
Ordinary Mdiroe County.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
O EOllGIA—Monroe County: — By vir
vj tue of an order ot the Court of Ordina¬
ry of said county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in May next, before the court
house door, in the city of Forsyth, between
tbe legal hours of sale, the tract of land
belonging to the estate ol Joseph F. Evans,
late of said county, containing one hundr. d
acres, and bounded as follows: North by
Towaliga Melvina river, east and south by lands of
Mrs. Evans, west, by lands of
Miss Amanda Evans. Sold for the bene¬
fit ot heirs and creditor.- f said deceased.
Terms cash. This land having boon ad¬
vertised and exposed to sale on tho first
Tuesday in May, 1894, as above stated, by (if
virtue of an order granted by the Court
Ordinary of said county, at the April term
of said court, 1894, and having been bid
off on tbe first Tuesday in May, 1894, by
J. F. F. Brewster, who has tailed to cum
ply with the terms of sale. The same will
'be sold on the first Tuesday in August,
1894, at tbe risk of the above named par¬
ty. Samuel Ruthkrford,
Adm’r of estate of Joseph Evans, dec'd.
SII fl\KJ FF »SA JjES FOR A l! G UST.
TX/TLL VY door be in the sold town before of Forsyth the court between house
the legal hours of saloon the first Tuesday
in August next the following property, t<>
wit:
That tract or parcel of land know 11 as
lot No. 3, excepting 2 acres in the south¬
east corner, known as the school house and
church lots, together with the south half
of lot No. 4. all lying and being in the
12th district of Monroe county, Georgia,
containing three hundred (300) acres
more or less, and bounded as follows: On
tho north and east by lands ol ,Jno. W
Hart, on the south by lands of Mrs. ,l!
Jackson, and west by lands ol Oliver
Cleveland Levied on as the property of
Airs. R. >8. Williams to satisfy a li fa issued
from the superior court of Bibb countv in
favor of William M. Bell vs. Rachael S
Williams. GEO. W. NEWTON,
July 3d, 1894. Sheri if.
Central Railroad oi Georgia.
II. M. COMER and R. S. 11 AYES
RECEIVERS.
In effect June 6th, 1894,
NO. 3, UP FAST MAIL
Leaves Savannah...... 8:45 p. m
Leaves Macon,......... ........
Arrives at Forsyth, ......... 4.15, a. in
Arrives at Griffin...... ......... 5-12, a. ir.
Arrives at Hampton. ......... 6:10, a. m
Arrives at Jonesboro. ........ 6 :35 a. m
Arrives at Atlanta, .......... 6:56 a. m
, ........ 7:45, a. in
NO. 11, UP DAY KXPRK;;;
Leaves Macon,............. 7:55, a. in
Arrives Forsyth,..... ..
at 8.56, a. m
Arrives ■ •
Arrives at Barnesville.. ...9-30, a. nt.
Arrives at Griffin......... • .10:01, a. rn
Arrives at at Jonesboro..... Hampton.... ...10:25 a. rn
Arrives at Atlanta ...10:46 a m
.. 11 : 30 a. m.
NO. 2.
Leaves Atlanta............. 7: 30, a. m
Arrives .Jonesboro...., ...
ac 8:16 a. m
Arr i at IIa ...
ves rn pton....... 8:37 a. m
Arrives Griffin,.......... ...
at 8:58, a. rn.
Arrives Arrives at Barnesville....' ... 9:30 a. m
Arrives at at Forsyth..... Macon.......... ... ..10: 00, a. m.
Arrives at Savannah......! ..11: 00, a. m
.. 6:30 p. .in
NO. I.
Leaves Savannah........ 8:30 a. m
Loaves Macon............ .......
Arrives at Forsyth.....! ....... ^ : 25. p. rn
Arrives at Barnesville. ...... Cl :27, p. m
Arrives at Griffin,....... ...... ^ :00, p, m
Arrives at Hampton.... ........ 6.32, p. ru
Arrives at Jonesboro... ....... 6 ;52 p. m
Arrives at Atlanta...... ....... 7.13 p.m
....... 8: 05, p. m
NO. 12, l)OWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,............. 4:00, p.
Arrives at Jonesboro...... ... m .
Arrives at Hampton...... .... 4:46 p. m
Arrives at Griffin,........... . .... 5;08 p.m
Arrives at Barnesville" ... 5:29, p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,... .,. ... 6:00, p. m
Arrives at Macon,........... ... 6:82, p, rn
7:35, p. in
no 4 »OWX NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, 6:55,
Arrives ............. ■ • p. ni
Airives at Jonesboro..... ..!. • • 7 ;45 p. m
Arrives at at Hampton.. Griffin,......... .. 8:07 p. m
Arrrives at Barnesville 8:25, p. ,r»
Arrives at Forsyth,..... • » 8:55, pm
Arrives at Macon,..’....'...*.' ...9: gSSf p m
Arrives Savannah .10: p. m
f. a. n.
W. T. HEIDT, Agent,
THEO w. D F.SHELLMAN, kune SV,
. Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE,
General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.