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THE MONROE ADVERTISER
FORSYTH OA.
FFIC1AL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY
U Y MoGINTY & CABAN 188.
Registered in the Post Office of For¬
syth, (ta., as second class matter.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 24- 1854.
THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE.
As the race in this district for
congress progresses no good rea
sons arc bcing brought forward
showing why Hon. T. B. Cahaniss
should not he re-elected to congress.
On the contrary the more fully his
record in congress thus far is ex¬
amined and the more thoroughly
his position on important national
questions are understood, the
stronger become the reasons why
the voters of the sixth district
should return him to congress for
another term. Not only has he
been faithful and true to the trust
committed to him thus far, but
still stands as a firm, bold, fearless
advocate of the policy outlined in
the national democratic platform.
Let the people consider his record,
his merit and his ability to repre¬
sent them in the national legisla¬
ture and then decide whether or
not tjiey will supplant him in order
to gratify the laudible ambition of
another.
ORGANIZATION NECESSARY.
The present political aspect in
this country clearly indicates that
a thorough organization of the
democratic party is very necessary.
Kvents are cropping out here and
there in various sections of the
country that should impress every
democrat with the importance of
this step. This is true in our state.
The factious contests between
democrats -wo might say to too
great an extent—have been produc¬
tive of fruits that make a thorough
organization of democrats in Geor¬
gia very important. There are
prejudiced feelings existing and
biased judgements formed that can
he speedily and effectually allayed
in no other way.
The fight between populism and
democracy in Georgia is again on,
and the way for democracy to tri¬
umph is for every democrat to
align himself with the thoroughly
organized ranks of democracy and
work constantly and continuously
to that end.
Whatever dissatisfaction or dis¬
affection that may have taken hold
upon some democrats, is largely
due to misinformation or misappre¬
hension of the real facts.
Of these the enemies of democra¬
cy take advantage and push them
to the fullest extent.
When the real, solid facts are
clearly understood there is as little
if not less, reason for disaffec¬
tion among democrats now than
has been for a long period. The
party, as a party, has never been
more determined than it is now to
prosecute wise and judicious efforts
to the consumation of the impor¬
tant legislative reforms demanded
by the people. And the surest, best
and speediest method of attaining
this result is by maintaining a thor¬
ough and complete organization of
the party.
— ........—• —-
CHANGE THE BALLOT SYSTEM.
While our country is clamoring
for reforms on other lines it should
be remembered that a change in the
ballot system would meet the ap¬
probation of the people.
From the best information ob
tainable as to workings, doubtless
the Australian ballot system in
Georgia 13 would receive the hearty J
endorsement , t of f most of the people.
1 hat our present ballot system
is conducive to fraud and corrup
tion in our elections, none can
doubt. This ought not so to be.
Foi nothing ... will more certainly ,
bring a republic to ruin and de
struction than continued corrup
tion and fraud in the methods of
election
Developments n are constantly ,
coming to light that are convinc
ing that there must be some change
in the modes of holding elections
in this country. So far as expert
ence has gone with it, in this coin-.
try, it seems that the best system
yet resorted to is the Australian
“Under this system all buying of
votes in any way and the disgrace
ful scenes of (bagging voters to
polls is entirely eliminated. It not
e ' e D xoter 10
privileged riviU casting a tree and UIl
trammeled ballot, but it rather
forces him to do so sinro nee none nnno hut but
n sworn officer can prepare his
ballot or have anything to do with
his cast ino- 0 it J ”
_
nnd Ayer' * Sarsaparilla is au excellent tonic
liver medicine for the betted torn,,
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA„ TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1894.
THE SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION
MOVEMENT.
One of the strongest indexes
pointing to the future prosperity of
the south is the movement that is
being made towards securing for
the southern states such a class of
intelligent, law-abiding immigrants
as will very greatly aid in develop¬
ing southern resources. The class
of immigrants desired and needed
in the south are those of Ameri¬
can nativity and those who com¬
prehend and appreciate the princi¬
ples and workings of our govern¬
ment.
No element of citizenship that is
in anywise affected with the poison
of communism, anarchism or other
such ism is wanted in the south.
Hut to those who are law-abiding,
peace-and-order loving and who ap¬
preciate American freedom and
liberty, the south extends an invit¬
ing hand. Of such citizens she
needs a large addition.
Fill up middle Georgia with such
a citizenship and the extent of de¬
velopment and progress that would
be made in a few years none can
tell.
The thousands of our now un¬
cultivated acres would be brought
up to a fine state of fertility and
become prosperous farms, vine¬
yards and orchards ; our numerous
water-powers, now unused, would
be turned on to the driving wheels
of manufacturing establishments;
prosperous villages would spring
up where wild varments now find
a hiding place; diversified crops
would he seen on every hand;
flourishing enterprises would grow
into existence where now the buzz
of machinery and the hustle of
business is not heard; prosperous
country schools would dot our land
and rural life would become invit
ing. With a population of such
citizenship densely spread over
Monroe county her lands would
soon bound up to four times their
present values, and a prosperity
that would astonish the most san
guin would be hastened.
Such a movement conducted on
a proper line and pushed to a
proper extent will bring more pros¬
perity among us, more happiness
and contentment among the people,
brighter and more cheerful homes,
more patriotism, and more devotion
to the grander and higher aims of
life than all the tariff and financial
legislation that will be had by our
national legislature in twenty years.
Development in our rural re¬
sources on this line would tie our
sons to their native hills and would
stop the tide of young men from
the country to the cities, which is
growing to he an alaiming feature
in this country. Agriculture would
soon take its proper rank among
the world’s vocations; intelligence
would direct our farming interests
and farmers would soon cease to
he dependent in any manner upon
the moneyed aristocracy.
Already the tide of capital is
turning to the south, and the filling
up of our section with a desirable
population will increase the flow
of capital to inviting localities in
the southern section of the union.
Build Him Up.
Mr. J. dyspepsia. B. Lewis, of Atlanta, Ga., had
severe other remedies failed Physicians and all
to cure him. He
tried Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy, and af¬
terwards writes : “The first dose gave
relief. I recommend it as the best dys¬
pepsia gained remedy ever discovered. I have
flesh since using it. I voluntarily
recommend it to all sufferers with stom¬
ach troubles.” For sale by druggists at
50c. per bottle.
State Banks in the North.
The New York Mercury has the
following Under plea for state banks:
our present national bank
>ng system the major benefits de
rived from banking are enjoyed by
th e larger cities at the exclusion of
thousands of localities throughout
the country. At present the farm
ers and business men are compelled
to borro* rao^y or obtain credits
at the commercial centers, thereby
compelling them to pay both inter
est and profits to distant capital
ists, local greatly to the injury of their
trade and production. By
authorizing the formation of state
banks of issue, under the control.
of the national banking department,
allowing their such banks to employ
al respective state and munici
P bonds as security for the ulth
mat ?, rede '!’P ti °" of thei r notes - w e
wo “ kl cn ? b f the P e °P' e of each ,
??? ) hC c ountr >' *“ utlllze
thu r ounresourLCs . and their , cur
rency, which would enable them to
[^recei^Uamnn^hlfr { ,T P \ amOR S then ^ t own and pr peo- ° f '
geveU^ SdeTnd ^7^ prodS proLrtton
in
to their own industrial action and
nl of;erial fr onnnrtimitipc opportumues. Tl I his •
"_ ould n °t „ only benefit the people
f e locality, but it would
broaden the markets / for h TY n r
C e Sale , and consumption . of the
’
products , Ot the whole country,
imposing of extra burdehs
upon any portion the people.
LET THE RIGHT PREVAIL.
No man, no class of men, no
community of people, no nation
ever suffered bv letting right and
justice prevail in everything that
pertained to their common interest.
A resort to brute force to redress
grievances, or supposed wrongs is
the very essence of unwisdom. It
is ultra foreign to the best interests
of the people, individually and col¬
lectively, and in strong antagonism
to that which is promotive of pub
lie good. It saps the very founda
tions of government and courts
destruction and ruin. A disposi¬
tion to such a resort, taking hold
upon a people, leads them into utter
disregard of law and order and into
open defiance of those sound prin¬
ciples upon the maintainance of
which the stability and perpetuity
of republics rest.
The seeds of discord between
capital and labor, sown in the soil
of some hearts, are as certain to
lead to serious results and prove
destructive to general prosperity
?.s are sparks to fly upward, or wa¬
ter to seek its level. Little do
those, who engage in sowing such
seed, suspect that, in so doing, they
are creating a dynamic force, which
once applied, will ^scatter ruin and
desolation in its track.
And yet it is no uncommon thing
to hear men, doubtless with good
intentions and without a thought of
the serious consequences likely to
be produced by their unguarded
expressions, talk flippantly of labor
and capital arrayed against each
other. They seem to forget that
such a clash between these two
great inter-dependent interests,
pushed to extremes, would be inter¬
necine in results, and inevitably
ruinous to both country and peo¬
ple.
In the discussion of these mam¬
moth inter-locked interests, men
should be careful to throw out upon
the current no expressions tending
to produce discord between them.
Instead, if in the course of events
this hydra-headed imp of satan
should come to the front, all men
should come together in friendly
grasp, hacked by the spirit of ac¬
cord and harmony, and drive him
hack to his den of infamy and hell¬
ish designs, which is his true, his
native home.
Yes, it is true that labor and
capitol are so inter-dependent that
the ruin of the one is destruction
to the other. For this reason
whenever and wherever disagree¬
ments spring up between capital¬
ists and laborers, the very first step
that should be taken is to ascertain
the right, and let the right prevail.
Doing right is not only in conform¬
ity with the intent and purpose of
statute law, but in accord and har¬
mony with moral lawk In all deal¬
ings between man and man, in all
things wherein men differ, if the
spirit of right be allowed to prevail,
direful results will not obtain.
Those who are inclined to dis¬
cuss the relations between labor
and capital should do so upon a
conservative line and from an un¬
prejudiced standpoint, and should
be ready at all times to yield to the
demands of right. It should be
borne in mind that, so intimately
intertwined are the relations of
labor and capital, if capitalists op¬
press laborers to their ruin, they
kill the goose that lays the golden
egg, and if laborers infringe upon
the rights of capitalists to their
ruin, they dig for themselves the
pit of misery and want. Therefore,
whenever entanglements arise be¬
tween these great interests, the
principle of right should have un¬
impeded sway in adjudicating the
same.
------- -
Do not wear impermeable and tiglittit
ting hats that constrict the blood-vessels
of the scalp. Use Hall’s Hair Renewcr
occasionally, and you will not be bald.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR iiEFUesp.irTg.TiyE.
I announce myself a candidate f'ff the
legislature subject to democratic primary
J. G. Phinazee.
FOU KEF i; ESE N'T ATI VE.
I hereby respect fully announce myself
a candidate for representative from Mon¬
roe county in the next general assembly,
subject to democratic nomination.
J. O. HOLMES.
r Qll UpPU} TENTATIVE.
for I h reby announce mygelf a the candidate
tbe Legislature, subject to action
of the Democratic pavtv.
BARTOW 8. WILLINGHAM.
FOP ‘ liEPR ,f F f TATIYE V
l l ai '»?unce mysefas r ^ndulate , . for .
Se
WILUAM D. STONE.
fgk representative.
I respectfully auuomme mvself a can
didate for tbe office of Representative.
subject to the action of the democratic
party. T. J. BRIDGES.
-
FOK kepkkskxtative.
The friends of Mr. K. C. McGougb, sr.,
respectfully announce him as a candi
ocraH^nominttfon 1
w dye
J ’
y
M ... ~ ■ WKgl
s |j Efe m
i- PVs /
~ < r
V
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled.
The followins graphic statement will be
read with intense interest: “L cannot describe
thenumb, hands creepy sensation thate.xisted in my
arms, and lcsts. I had to rub and beat
those parts until they wore sore, toovercomo
in a measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession of them. In addition, I had a
strange weakness in my back and around my
waist, together with an indescribable ‘gone*
feeling in my stomach. Physicians said it
was ing to creeping their universal paralysis, conclusion, from which, there accord¬
relief. is no
Once it fastens upon a person, they
say, it continues its insidious progress until
it reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect. 1 had been doctoring
a year a nd a half steadily, but with no par¬
ticular benefit, when I saw an advertisement
of I>r Miles’ Restorative Nervine, procured a
bottle and began using it. Marvelous as it
may seem, but a few days had passed before
every bit of that creepy feeling had left me,
and there has not been even the slightest
indication of its return. I now feel as
well as I ever did, and have gained ten
pounds 170to in weight, though others I had run used down Dr.
from 137. Pour have
Miles’ Restorative Nervine on my recomen
dation, and it has been as satisfactory Rue, in their
cases I)r. as in mine.”—James Nervine Kane, La O.
Miles’ Restorative is sold by all
druggists direct by on Dr. a positive Medical guarantee, Co., Elkhart, or sent
the Miles
Ind., on receipt of price, SI per bottle, six
bottles for S5, express drugs. prepaid. It is free from
opiates or dangerous
-For sale by
ALEXANDER, LANCASTER & CO.
NOTICK.
I want every man and woman in the
United States interested in the Opium
and Whisky habits to have one of my
books on these diseases. Address B. M .
Woolley, will be Atlanta, Ga., Box 887, and one
sent you free.
THE OLDRELI ABLE
ENSIGN’S
BOOK STORE.
Having renovated and improved
the old stand 4 am prepared to offer
inducements to purchasers of .School
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
and to subscribers and purchasers of
Magazines and Newspapers. Call and
examine.
I. W. ENSIGN.
CHANGE OF PRECINCT.
TYTOTICK is hereby given that at a
TN meeting of fife 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. Bv order of the board.
T. E. FLETCHER, Clerk.
June 25, 1894.
0
Ten
We have the CHEAPEST line of SUPERIOR
STEEL WIRE PENCES in existence, and make
a special special barbless Horse and Cattle fence; a
fence for Hogs and Sheep and the
best and cheapest Cemetery and Grave Lot,
Yard and Lawn fence jn the market. For cir¬
culars and prices, address,
K. L. SHELLACERGEK,
70 S. Forsyth St. ATLANTA, QA
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
11 r HERE AS, O. H. B. Bloodworth,
YY Administrator of Jesse Croom, duly rep¬
resents to the couit in his petition
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 he discharged from his
administration and receive letters of dis¬
mission on the first Monday in October,
1891. Witness "my hand and official sig¬
nature, this 2nd dav of July, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Uf BORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
VJT Mrs. E. Y. Napier, Guardian and
trustee of Mrs. A. P. Burr (formerly Miss
Stella Napier) lias applied to me for a dis¬
charge fpom her guardian and trusteeships
of the said Mrs. A. B, Burr. This is there¬
fore to notify all persons concerned to file
their objections if any they have cm or be¬
she fore will the be first discharged Monday in August next else
from her guardian
am] trusteehips as applied for.
Witn my hand and c.fijc ial signature.
this, 2nd dav of July, l§9f.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY GOXCiHiN.
Li C' EORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
Mrs. E V. Napier, administratrix of
L. M. Napier deceased, represent; to the
court in her petition duly filed and entered
on record, thgt she ha; fully administered
L. M. Napier’s estate. Ibis js therefore
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors to show cause, if any they can,
why -aid administratrix should not ho 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 dav of Juiv 1 -94.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY.
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO W'lKYM IT MAY CONCERN.
(j r EOROI A—M«>nr<jo U.ULty-Whereas
M r*. E. V. Napier, admffiLtrati* of
-
niinLtered Miss Kate Napier s estate,
This is therefore to cite aJ person; con
cerned .» kuidred and creditors to show
cause, if any they can, why said adnunis
train* should nut be discharged tTt,r.. from her
administration and revive of dis
mission or. the first Monday in October
1894
Witness mv hand and official signature, !
^
ofwvM-.nr c fy kr.
The Atlanta Oculist
I>r. J. flairer 'toon' Will Ilm
Ofilcr arJ 04 -'» >| Itiurr ltuilit>
iiij; ! iimi
June 1st Until Fall
To allow bin usual summer
vacation.
Dr. Moore has est MU* ! a reputation
throughout, than Georgia and tl ■ > iuth in less
two years tii .t i- proud of This
has been ar pi isle. 1 by performing all
operations himself, dealing honestly with
his patients and personally prescribing for
them an 1 : ot pretending to cure those
for whom nothin g l uld be done.
5 stlike Mo*: Mprctnlix'K,
He will not, for tl uollais 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
iVo Patients After lbo jOlh.
This leaves ample time. And the quick¬
er those who have made up their minds to
be treated by Dr. Moore call, 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 late-? instruments and
most approved all methods in detecting and
treating diseases of the
Eye ami Nfnoie XjHtcm,
such as cataracts, pterygiums, cross-eves.
weak, painful or inflamed eyes, granulated
eyelids, neuralgia, headache, dizziness, St.’
nausea, Yitus dame, nervous dyspepsia, * chorea or
etc.
Granulated eyelids cured by Dr. Moore’s
method without the use of cans
tics or the knife, cross-eyes straightened
without pain.
C.o**-Eye» «t.ai 5 ;hu u <>,i Without S'r.:n
No ether or chloroform! No confinement
in doors! No tying up of eves! No L>;< of
time ! No pain during r after opei ations !
Hour- : 10 a. m. m 3 p m. dnih cm ept
Sunday
Consultnwo’.j Cr
All letters promptly answered when
accompanied with stamp.
STOP 3
A MINUTE.
Stop and think! You’d like
to have a piano in the house, of
course. would. Every well meaning
man The difficulty is
that you borrow trouble. You
think—“$300! Oh, I can’t af-|
ford that." Don’t figure that
month,30 way. Say to yourself: “$io a
that easily"—and cents a day. I can do
you GAN your! do it
easily. Come and select
piano—30 cents a day makes it!
yours, and you have the use of it!
from the first payment. Good
music half an hour a day is worth j
more than that!
Want a catalogue ?
GEORGIA HIM HOUSE.
Mulberry Street,
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE
■■'fFP BUR rJ ! Cotton
bBSE*. *!■(! ; si 4 s Cotton Gins,
-. - Elevators Presses,
v I and Disiributors,
Mb r t h best system
4 : F(,r Elevating, Separating,
; Clean
raS Pglg" 5 mg, Ginning and Packing Cotton
L made By any concern in the world
It will pay you to get prices
IMHHSiSifPliijii?f you r0,n buy, U 10 manufacturers before
^ 'SB" W, Winsnip Machine Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
-L. GO
ELLIS M. TALBOTT, Manager.
ENGINES, BOILERS, SAI ILLS, COIN MILLS J
Machinery,
Rope Feeds
For Saw Mills,
Shingle and
Lath Machines, A gib
Steam Pumps,
<-tr zTt
Wood Working Machinery of all kind: Complete outfits for all kind of wood work.
CC'Z’fiT’OIrT OIIi ZLv£
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 least with latest improved machinery, Lowest rates of insurance, best results
cos;- *.*4 ci, n. Eagle cotton Bo.- - cotton press. Thomas direct steam
press.
TALBOTT & SONS' CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
0. . & 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 given.
WHAT SELLS.
Any article of genuine merit ought to
sell. Some place B. B. B. against the
world. We present below a remarkable
showing from an obscure section not tra\ -
clod by railroads, which carries its own
conviction. It is the same way wherever
B. I’>. B. has been introduced and given a
trial with other remedies:
A Remarkable Showing: ForB.B.
B. Against Other Remedies.
Putnam Co., April 29.
1 have been suffering for most thirty
years with an itching and burning all over
mv face and body. 1 took eighteen bot¬
tles of one blood medicine and it did mo
no good. I commenced last January to
use B, H. B., and after using five bottles I
felt better and stouter than 1 have in
thirty years my health is better and 1
weigh more than 1 ever did, l'hc itching
has nearly ceased, and 1 am conlidcnt that
a few more bottles ot i>. B. l>. will cure
me entirely. I am sixty two years old and
can now do a good days work in my hold.
1 consider it the lost medicine I have
over seen, for it certainly did mo more
good than all the medicine l have ever
taken. I had. in ail. nearly a hundred
risings on my face, neck and body.
James Pinkkksox.
I Two Bottles Cure Rheumatism.
BROUGHTON ARK., .June 4.
T cheerfully state the following tact in
j regard to the use of vour medicine in my
family. My little son. I t years ot age,
suffered from an acute attack of rheuma
tism, caused by undue exposure and chil
ling of the blood. 1 heard your remedy
highly reeeoinmended, and l purchased Ark. a
bottle of Moncrief A Bro., Prescott
In about one month, after using this bot
He, he became so much better that 1 got
the second bottle which is now being used.
,ind m Y Sl \ n 1S noar, v w e11 nmi 1 th, * ,k h >
. climate
removing lmn to a cooler , summer
Whuff 1 wlU lU .’,\ : T u «>ntimunK lts u ?,°’
a perfect cure will be aneetod. 1 consut
er B. B. 1>. a most excellent blood puri
Her. Chas. 11. Titus,
It. It. 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¬ mail,
plaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure Illustrated by
free a copy of our 82-page
Book of Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address,
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by DR. W. P. PONDER.
WHISKEY AND OPIUM
K ABITS CURED
At your home without pain or confinement,
l’atients continue business while under
treatment. Whisky and all other drugs
stopped ment—do immediately them. on beginning No treat¬
not need treatment
yet discovered to compare with it. Have
given special study and practice to these
diseases for the past twenty years wi'.h
continued and successful increase in prac¬
tice. Write for my book of cures, free.
B. M. Woolly, M. I)., Atlanta, Ga.
Office, No. 104 1 Whitehall street.
Hygienic Sanitarium.
mE cuke.
Is permanently located one block from
the passenger depot for the reception of all
acute and chronic invalids of all kinds.
* SPLICES.
Rooms, board and lodging included in
all prices. Chronic patients will he
charged SI 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 be charged. Adults, $10
per syphiletic month; children, $5. Bad fever and
cases must furnish their 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.
Libel for Divorce.
Mavv F rnneis 4' hi to, 'I
Libellant, Libel for Divorce
VS, 1 Monroe Superior
W. Thoma- White, Court.
Libellu.
It being made appear to the court by
the return of the sheriff that the Lihollu,
W. Thomas White, is not a resident of,
nor can be found hi, the state of Georgia;
It is on motion ordered by the court
that service of the proceedings in the above
stated application for divorce he perfected
on the defendant by publication published of this
order in a newspaper in the
county of Monroe as provided by the
statute in such eases made.
1894^ Signed in open HUNT, court, February J. S. C/F. term '
J. J.
STON E A CLARK,
Libellant’s Attorneys.
Georgia—Alonroe I Clerk’s office of -aid
County. foregoing County.
1 certify that the order, s it
true and correct transcript from the
records of this office of file in said case.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 20th dav of April. 1894.
CYRUS II. SHARP Clerk.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
(i EO EG l A—Monroe County—V here
as, Thomas E. Ingram, administrator of
William Ingram, duly represents filed and to the court
in his petition he has fully entered on
record, that administaBto thcl^P
William Ingrain’s estate. This is,
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 administrati on
and receive letters of dismission on the
lirst Monday in September, 1894. Wit¬
ness my hand and official signature, this
4th dav of June. 1894.
STEPHEN I). MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe Count y.
TO WHOM IT MaY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
Lewis A. Ponder, surviving executor of
O. IT. P. Ponder, represents to the court
in his petition duly filed and entered on
record, that lie O. has fully executed the
will of the said II. 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 any
they can, why said surviving executor
should not be discharged from his exec¬
utorship and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday hand in September, 1894.
Witness my and official signature,
this 4th day of June, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
/GEORGIA—Monroe County:—By vir
YJ tue of an order of 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
the legal hours of sale, the tract of land
belonging of to the estate of Joseph F. Evans,
late said county, containing one hundred
acres, and bounded us follows: North by
Towaliga river, east and south by* by lands of
Mrs. Melvina Evans, west lands of
Miss Amanda Evans. Bold for the bene¬
fit of heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms cash. This land having been ad¬
vertised and exposed to sale on the first
Tuesday in May, 1894, as above stated, by
virtue of an order granted by the Court of
Ordinary of said county, at the April term
of said court, 1894, and having been bid
off on the first Tuesday in May, 1894, by
J. F. F. Brewster, who has failed to com¬
ply sold with the terms of sale. The same will
he on the first Tuesday in August,
1894, at the risk of the above named pnr
ty- Samull Rutherford,
Adm’r of estate of Joseph Evans, deed.
S H FKIFF SALES FO RAH G fJST.
WILL VY be sold before the court house
door in the town of Forsyth between
the legal hours ot saloon the first Tuesday
in August next the following property, to
wit:
That tract or parcel of land known 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 pi00) acres
more or less, and bounded as follows: On
tho north and east by lands ol J 110 \V,
Hart, .
on the south by lands of Mrs. J.
Jackson, and west by lands ol Oliver
Cleveland Levied on as the property of
Mrs. R. B. Williams to satisfy a (i fa issued
f’oin the superior court of Iiihb countv in
favor of William M. Bell vs. Rachael S
Williams. GEO. VV. NEWTON,
July 3d, 1894. Sheriff
Central Railroafl ol Georgia”
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES
receivers.
In effect June Bill, 1894.
no. 3, up fast mail
Leaves Savannah............... 8 Tiff -l 5 n m T
Leaves Macon,................... a
Arrives at Forsyth................ 5'12’, a', m
Arrives at Griffin,.......... c-ic ?D35a.m m
Arrives Arrives at Jonesboro Hampton............D.
at 6*56 a m
Arrives Atlanta...............’ ............... / '.
at 7 45 a
,
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon,............ 7:55, a. m
Arrives ..
Arrives at Forsyth....... Barnesville.', .. 8.56, a. in
at ...9-30, a. m.
Arrives at Griffin......... ..10:04, a. pi
Arrives at Hampton.... ...10:25 a. cu
Arrives at Jonesboro..... ...10:40 a in
Arrives at Atlanta 11 : 30 a. rn
...... ,
NO. 2.
Leaves Atlanta............ 7: 80, a, pi
Arrives Jonesboro...... .
at 8:10 a. m
Arrives Hampton...... .
at 8 :87 a- m
Arrives at Griffin,......... ,
Arrives at Barnesville.... . 8:58, n.
Arrives at Forsyth....... 9:80 a.
Arrives at Macon.... 10: 00, a. m. •
Arrives Savannah..... 11: 00, a. n:
at 6:80 p. m
.
NO. 1
Leaves Savannah........ 8:80 a. m
Leaves Macon............ 4: 25, p. in
Arrives Arrives at Forsyth....’! Barnesville! A f :27, p. m
at w * :00, p. rn
Arrives at Griffin,....... 6,32, p. rn
Arrives at Hampton.... 6:52 p. m
Arrives at Jonesboro 7.13 p. u,
Arrives ..
at Atlanta...... 8: 05, p. rn
NO. 12 , DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,............. 4:00, p. rn.
Arrives Arrives at Jonesboro.......... ... .... 4:46 p. m
Arrives at at Griffin,....... Hampton... .... 5:08 p. m
Arrives at Barnesville. ... 5:29, p. m.
Arrives at Forsvth,... ... 6:00, p. m
Arrives at Macon,.....!....... ... 6:82, p. m
... 7:35, p. m
.04 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, 6:55. p.
Arrives at Jonesboro...... .......... .. ni
Airives at Hampton .. 7 :45 p. m
Arrives at Griffin,...... ... 8:07 p. in
Arnives at Barnesville ... 8:2o, p. m
Arrives at Forsyth....... ... 8:55, pm
Arrives at M ... 9:24 p iv
Arrives aeon ..10:28, p. rn
Savannah G :00 a. m
..
W. T. HEIDT, Agent,
TMa P a,
D KUNE P
W. F. SHEJjLMAN, .,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE,
„ General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.