Newspaper Page Text
i
HIK MONROB ADVERTIS ER
FORSYTH Og.
FF1 C1AL O RGAN OF M0NP.0E COUNTY
|7y MnUINTY A CABANI8S.
I legist ered in U.io Post Office of For*
*yth, Ga.. a* second cla«s matter.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 31. 1894,
PESSIMISM.
(Inc of the alarming features that
confronts the people in this coun¬
try at the present time, is the
strong foothold that pessimism is
obtaining among us. While few,
if any, will confess their allegiance
to the spirit of pessimism, yet if all
the pessimists scattered over this
land were gathered together in one
assemblage, it would form an army
that would astonish even them¬
selves. These unfortunate indi¬
viduals have fallen so completely
under the dominion of pessimistic
views, that they seem to have for¬
gotten that they live in a land high¬
ly favored of God, and under a gov¬
ernment where the power is lodged
in the people. They seem the fu¬
ture dark and doleful forebodings
pregnant with dynamic forces that
promise universal ruin ; they see
the walls of the country’s institu¬
tions of learning falling into decay,
and the gloom of ignorance grow¬
ing upon the ruins thereof; they
see the flag of American freedom
and liberty trailing in the dust;
they see grasping and insatiate
greed choking to death the millions
that feed her; they see railroad mo¬
nopolies everywhere cutting the
throats of those from whom they
receive all their revenues ; they see
our state and national halls of rep¬
resentation filled with treacherous
representatives whose ambition is
to feed and fatten upon the ruins
of their constituents ; they see the
Moses of the gold fleecers standing
on Lombard street, London, ready
to turn loose upon our American
union the cyclonic forces of finan¬
cial ruin, that leave nothing in their
track hut direst poverty and uni¬
versal wreckage; they see the
wheels of enterprise locked with
rust, the spirit of progress driven
hack into the den of chaos, and
starvation looking out from the
doors of the millions of farmers and
laboring people the of downfall this country; of
yea, they see an
America.
These are some of the views that
the pessimists dilate upon in their
homes, discourse upon along the
highways, and proclaim promiscu¬
ously in populous centers. If such
views have foundation on which to
rest, those among us with optimis¬
tic proclivities might as well fold
their tents and prepare to depart
for pastures new.
Few people, pessimism, who indulge a dis¬
position to are aware of
its dangerous tendencies and its
damaging results. It is the prolific
source of discontent, opposes pro¬
gressiveness in all relations of life,
and shuts out with the veil of de¬
spair, the sunshine of hope. It is
a nauseating forth fountain constantly
sending the putrescent wa¬
ters of unhappiness, distrust and
suspicion. It shuts out charity
from the heart and from the home,
holy and in tracing the gospel and its
influences, beginning at Jeru¬
salem, on down through the ages,
it sees its uplifting influence per¬
ishing from the earth, and the
world going from had to worse all
the time.
------ * c ♦— ■ ■
GUBERNATORIAL CONVEN¬
TION.
The state convention to nomi¬
nate a democratic candidate for
governor will meet in the capitol
in Atlanta next Thursday.
The session will no doubt be short
as the nomination is already settled.
The chief work doubtless will be to
take tional proper cognizance of the na¬
administration, and to for¬
mulate a strong and sound demo¬
cratic platform, outlining a wise and
defined. prudent policy The railroad strongly and clearly all
tare for
delegates and other democrats who
may desire to attend the conven¬
tion has been placed at two cents
a mile going and returning.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION
Of the Georgia Normal and Indus*
trial School.
All young ladies of Monroe county
wishing Industrial to attend the above named State
school are requested to appear
at the court house in Forsyth Tuesday,
August 14th at 8:30 o’clock to stand the
examination as required by law. Exam¬
ination will include English branches.
Applicants must be at least fourteen
years of age. Next session begins Sept.
11th, 1894. For full information address
J. Harris Chappell. Milledgeville, Ga.
Thomas G. Scott.
Forsyth, County Ga., School Commissioner.
July 30th.
-
Build Him Up.
Mr. J. B. Lewis, of Atlanta, Ga.. had
severe other remedies dyspepsia. Physicians and all
failed to cure him. lie
tried Tvner's Dyspepsia Remedy, and af¬
terwards writes : “The first dose rave
relief. I recommend it as the best dys¬
pepsia gained remedy flesh since ever using discovered. it. 1 have
recommend it to all sufferers I voluntarily with
ach troubles.” stoui
For sale by druggists at
50c. per bottle.
“What cured me of my stomach ill?"
“A box of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.”
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 31. 1894.
PROTECTION POISON.
I he feature of protection poison
that has infested our tariff during
the long republican rule, and
against which the democratic party
has been battling, promises to be
continued • yet , , longer. The Wilson ..... ,
tariff bill, as it passed the house,
had ... it much promise . the
in to peo
Die pu.. nut But when w nen in in the me senate senate, SUCn snrh | !
radical changes leaning to protec¬
tion were made in it, that the
promise of good results from it to
the people was greatly reduced.
When the bill left the senate, the
eyes of the people were turned to
the conference committee with the
hope that that committee would
cure some of its senatorial defects,
and give to the country a tariff bill
measurably reformatory in its ope¬
rations. But unfortunately for the
country and for the democratic
party, there are democrats in con¬
gress that are too strongly repub¬
lican in their tariff views. They
are too strongly tainted with the
poison of protection, and therefore
refuse to sanction such tariff reform
legislation as the interest of the
people demand.
They stand as harriers to such
reform legislation as true demo¬
crats of the country are urging.
Assuming the role of tariff protec¬
tionists they ignore the pledges of
the national democratic party as in¬
corporated in the national platform,
and seem oblivious to the dangers
they are working out to the demo¬
cratic party.
At the present writing the out¬
look for a tariff hill from the pres¬
ent congress is anything hut en¬
couraging. And it may be put
down as a fact that if a tariff re¬
form measure by the present con¬
gress fail of achievement, the dam¬
ageing results to the general inter¬
est of this country v ill he serious.
Nevertheless should such result
obtain, it should not produce disin¬
tegration and division in democrat¬
ic ranks, but on the contrary it
should unite all democrats more
firmly in their determination to
contend for the supremacy of dem¬
ocratic principles.
THE COLLAPSE CAME.
Thirty years ago thg protection
theory secured a hold in this c
ti ’ few it that .jaerind
» *v. Wuo cl
thrown out to the laboring people
of the country under the deceptive
idea that its purpose was to protect
American labor against that of the
outside world and thereby enable
the manufacturers of this country
to pay their laborers higher wages.
Under this idea the protective the¬
ory carried and a protective tariff
was foisted upon the people through
the republican party. Against this
iniquitous policy, in the meantime,
the democratic party has struggled
and is struggling still. Warnings
of the financial wreckage that was
destined to become the fruit of
such policy were proclaimed by the
true patriots of the land. But the
protectionists and their adherents
gave no heed to such warnings, but
continued to broaden the grasp of
protection greed. Its hurtful ef¬
fects reached every nook and cor
ner of our country and found their
way into every home. A financial
crash was the inevitable result of
its operations—and in 1893 tlm
collapse came. Speaking on this
subject the Griffin News says:
The increase in wages did not
keep pace with the increase in the
cost of living.
But the balloon continued to ex¬
pand and to rise. processTf The gas was
abundant and the infla¬
tion was unchecked. Profits in¬
creased a great deal; wages a little.
That was what was called the mi¬
raculous prosperity ot the country.
But this bubble was like all the
other bubbles in the history of trade
industry and finance.
less Irrespective of politics, regard¬
of changes in the administra¬
tion, not in consequence of a new
tariff policy, the collapse came as it
was bound to come—as was abso
lutely inevitable in the manner of
things. The tension had become
too great; there had to be a break.
The force of the inflation had be¬
come too great for the strength of
the tissue and there was a rupture.
The miraculous prosperity was ar¬
tificial, feverish, morbid. ’ The re
action was certain to come and
bring disaster. 11 would have come
if Harrison had been re-elected in
1892 just as surely as it followed
Cleveland’s election.
The reverses, bankrupcies, dis¬
tress, and disorder of the last year
are the inevitable result of thirty
years’ which tariff and class legislation,
the republican party produc¬
ed avowedly, for the “protection of
American labor.” Labor bound up
in the slavery of “unions,” labor
under the lea*d of Debs. Martin,
Irons and Sovereign; labor out “on
strike labor in mobs and riots :
labor destroying and burning prop¬
erty, while the wives and children
of labor are starving in comfortless
homes; war between labor and
capital, are the fruits of the impos¬
ture, fraud and larceny in thirty
years of a republican tariff framed
to “protect labor.”
Hon. Louis F. Garrard.
the Voters or Momboe Couxty:
Hon. Louis F. Garrard is a candidate
jSrtS^o'SfSSSth^cSSSS
tee lias wisely given the voters of Mon
S^SSTS
takc Place next Saturday which man
they prefer for the honored position,
>1 1 *. Garrard spoke here in Forsyth,
M°“day, the aotli iust. and outlined his
platform, lie has no strong influences
or combinations behind his candidacy.
IIe wil1 * efc votes froni people who do not
know hini personally, for lie has not been
a chronic office seeker. His borne county
having honored him as representative
three times after which service to them
dered lie took valuable a place in the ranks and has ren- j
service which I will eu- j
deavor to enumerate a few instances j
where he served his party. ITe wrote,
introduced and pressed to its passage
the first four per cent bond bill ever i
passed in Georgia, which will be found
in the acts of 1878-79 by the terms of this
act provided for the issue of currency
bonds of the size of greenback bills.
These bonds circulated as money. In
1892 as chairman of the platform com
mittee of the Georgia democratic state
convention be wrote and inserted in the
state democatic platform a demand for
“just and equitable system of graduated
tax on incomes.
The welfare of the people demands that
legislation should be extended as to take
the power out of any s et of men. or allow
a few men the power to fix prices of ag
ricultural products so as to deny to the
producer the result of tlieir honest toil.
such as the Chicago platform demands:
“rigid enforcement, of the laws made to
prevent and control, trust and combina
tious together with further legislation in
the restraint of their abuses as ex peri
dice may show to be necessary.” tlfo
Mur to the meotiii- of Chicago
convention the repeal of the ten per cent
acts was a sentiment only. Mr. Garrard,
,vith indomitable courage, held the ,,a
tional convention m ( lucago for thirty
six hours, without eating or drinking, on
tliat famous plank, called the uncondi
tional banks. repeal of the plank ten per cent written tax and on
state This was
inserted by Mr. Garrard, and be says
“intrust me with yo ur commission as
United States senator and I will wipe
this infamous law from tire statute books
or return you the trust.” tie really wrote
the democratic platform of the state or
Georgia with a few minor corrections.
He helped form the great national
platform and certainly ought to under¬
stands both. He believes in the
platform, and if the people of Georgia
want it carried out, as they are constantly
demanding, he is one of the architects
who allowed drew the help platform and the deserves building to
be to construct
into a commensurate whole. He stands
on higher ground when he comes to you,
not as a mendicant, but as a faithful
servant requesting your lias approval of the
manner in which he performed your
work. He stands upon tlio platform
to-day. lie is a little lonesome for the
upper portions of that broad structure
are not too densely peopled.
lie regards the party place platform as the
common meeting for all men of
like political belief and considers it the
confession of faith on which the party
appeals to the country, and thinks its
pledges binding regards to tli platform eir fulfillment.
As such ho the of 1892,
that it is the democratic creed—our
creed. He considers the party yet bound
to materialize that creed into laws. He
lias labored so to give it expression,
lie believes with us that the failure so to
do, is one great reason why to-day gov¬
ernmental hinges are out of joint, why
millionaires monopolies multiply while from the government dis
masses
DULolG Olu UdtU
uce. -aufl. a competeie^ demand widened
nay ny uay. The people as its
next senator from the empire state of
the south, a man of intelligence, a man
of integrity, a man of well known politi¬
cal opiuiou, it wants a man acquainted
with the affairs, with the wants of the
people, a man who will help sacredly,
preserve the financial honor of the
United States. Such a man is found in
Louis F. Garrard. God send mare such
men. They are needed now, and if we
cannot find them, the land will he filled
will with seduce demagogues discontented whose false promises
the and inflame
the lawless clement, Vote for the
next United States senator. Louis F.
Garrard. I)k MOCKAT.
- &.
BACONSFIELD.
Macon Telegraph.
Now that Maj. A. O. Bacon is before
the people of Georgia for senatorial hon¬
ors, it may not be uninteresting to say a
few words about his beautiful homo in
East Macon. For years Maj. Bacon and
his charming family resided 011 this side
of the river and tlieir pleasant home was
donated on College street. This pretty home he
to his daughter when she mar
lien Mr. W. B. Sparks. Maj. Bacon then
built him a residence 011 his farm in the
suburbs of East Macon, and to this home
Mrs. Bacon gave the pretty name of Ba
consfield. It is a charming suburban
home, nothing especially costly or pre¬
tentious about it, but just such a home
as is suited to a man of Maj. Bacon’s
tastes. Major and Mrs. Bacon both have
a fancy for fine cattie, and tlieir dairy
farm is a pleasant and agreeable diver¬
sion. Mrs. Bacon is enthusiastic over
her mild-eyed Jerseys, and her fondness
for them reminds one of Mrs. Hunt, of
Eatonton, who loved her beautiful Jer¬
family. seys as if they were members of the
Mrs. Manly Curry, their daughter, re¬
sides with Major and Mrs. Bacon, anil by
her grace of manner and pleasing powers
of entertaining lends an added charm to
Baconsfield. Maj. Bacon, as is well
known, is a busy man, and when his
day’s work is done Baconsfield affords
him a restful retreat from the labors of
bis business life.
Warm weather makes a demand upon
the vitality which you should be prepar¬
ed to meet. In filer to overcome its
debilitating effects, take Ayc-r’s Sarsapa .
rilla. It purifies and invigorates the
blood, sharpens the appetite, and makes
the weak strong.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
foj: jiepijesextativk.
I announce myself a candidate for the
legislature subject to democratic primary
J. G. Phtxazke.
FOIi iiEPUESEXTATIVE.
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.
I-'Oli REPIiE'EXTATIVE.
1 h reby announce myself a candidate
for the Legislature, subject to the action
of the Democratic partv.
BARTOW 8. WILLINGHAM.
"““Sr
foi: hepuesextative.
I respectfully announce myself a can¬
didate for the office of Representative,
subject to the action of the democratic
party. T. J. BRIDGES.
I
The friends foi: hepuesextative. of Mr. R. C. McGougli, I !
respectfully him sr., J
announce as a can.ii- '
date to represent Monroe county in the
next General Assembly, subject to dem- I I
ocratic nomination.
i
A
iSs. wvv- 535 / ;
gsk:- ff -
^:v, MA
***»
>;$•; i
A VETERAN’S VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
dier, Correspondent and Journal
. ist . .. ^“ , Disclosure, ,
a * es a
Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soldiers to the war, and no state bears a bet
enviable nteratSre place. it b In rapmy and acquir1^ literature S ‘ an
^^mon war
Yewell, well v,^°ii known as a writer as
jk^^^. an orable P°sj tlori ; Bur
fantry Volunteers. KaB'aSS Regarding o?41 gfS M
circumstance he writes follows: an important
as >
Dr. and wS Nerve liesmraUve''Nervme^Heln and Liver Pills, “ire
all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
bination aration of o^th^quaHtiel^equireffina^re^ their nature wenave ever known,
W? have n « ne hut words of praise for them.
fully. —Solomon We say to all, try these remedies."
Yewell, Marion, Ind., Dec. 5,1892.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on re
ceipt of price, SI per bottle, six bottles 16, ex
press prepaid. They positively contain neither
opiates nor dangerous **uss.
-For sale by
ALEXANDER, LANCASTER & CO.
NOTICE.
I want every man and woman in the
United States interested in the Opium
anil Whisky habits to have one of my
books on these diseases. Address B. M.
Woolley, will be Atlanta, Ga., Box 387, and one
sent you free.
THE OLD RELIABLE
ENSIGN’S
BOOK STORE.
Having renovated and improved
the old stand 1 am prepared to offer
inducements to purchasers of School
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
and to subscribers and purchasers of
Magazinesand Newspapers. Call and
examine.
I. W. ENSIGN.
CHANG K OF PKKC1NOT.
TVfOTTCE is f ftu^sionori.of r»un that at a
and — . moeitng Oi • roads
revenues fo> ; aid county held on the
5th day of June, 1894, 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 he held at May¬
nard’s Mill. By order oi the hoard.
T. E. FLETCHER, Clerk.
June 26, 1894.
m LA !*:.
a
have the CHEAPEST line of SUPERIOR
STEEL WIRE FENCES in existence, and make
a special special barbles 3 Horse and Cattle fence; a
fence for Hogs and Sheep and the
best and cheapest Cemetery and Grave Lot,
v ard and Lawn fence in tho market. For cir¬
culars and prices, address,
K. L. SHELLABERGER,
70 S. Forsyth St. ATLANTA, GA
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
TI THERE AS, O. H. B. Bloodworth,
YV Administrator of Jesse Groom, rep¬
resents to the court iu 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 the first Monday in October,
1S94. Witness ray hand and official sig¬
nature, this 2nd day of July, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY',
Ordinary Monroe County.
____
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
p EORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
VJT Mrs, E. V. 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 the first Monday in August next else
she wiil be discharged from her guardian
and frusteehips as applied for.
Witness mv hand and official signature,
this, 2nd day of July, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY.
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
EORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
OT Mrs. E Y’. 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. Niipier's estate. This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors to show cause, if any they ear.,
ebanred why said administratrix should not be dis
from her administration and re
eeive letters of dismission on the first Ylon
duy in October, 1894.
U itness my hand and official signature,
this. 2nd dav of Juiv 1894
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY.
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
ministered Miss Kate Napier's estate, j
This is therefore to cite all persons con- !
cerned, kindred and credit jVS to allOW
cause, if any they can, whv a;i id adminis
tratrix should not be discharged from her I
administration and receive letters of dis- i
mission on the first Monday in October,
1894. ' i
YVitness my hand and offit*. 4 .**.! ignaiiire,
thi.-, 2nd day of July, ig&4
STEPHEN Ordinate D MOBLEY
M m- c f/ty. i
The Atlanta Oculist
Or. J. linrrrr Uosir Will Clo«r lli«
OJHrr nl VJO.t-gO I Ki.rr Bnild- I
mg I’rotu
June Ist Until Fall,
To allow him to take hi- usual summer
vacation.
f>r. Motive has • sialitished
tun ugh, a* (ieorgia 1 tli.....
tluui two years th..t h-» i- proud ,.f. This
has been accompii-h i ’v jv.-boming ail
operations himself, dealing hi nestlv with
his patients and p -rsomdiv r-r. scribing for :
them ai: I not pretending t cure. llu.se
f'V wl: n: nothing ,\>uM !■:> .l.me. j
! nl.fco Kprctalh'..,
'
He will not. for the doibus h -could make.
allow ids office to remain . mm when he is
absent, having patients eon,ing expecting
treatment from him and receiving ifirom
an assistant. He will take
No Paiieuis Din t« n > imh.
This leaves ample time. And the quick
er those who have made up tlieir minds to
be treated by Dr. Moore call, the bettor
lor themselves. For undoubtedly during
the last few Jays he will haw more pa
tients than he can attend to.
He uses the latest instruments ami
most approved methods in detecting and
treating all diseases of the
Eye nuti N«*rvou» Kjwieiu.
such as cataracts, pterygiums, cross-eyes,
weak, painful or inhumed eyes, granulated
eyelids, neuralgia, headache, dizziness,
nausea, Vitus dance, nervous dyspepsia, chorea 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»«-Eye» ^tr»iyht«neil Without I’ani
No ether or chloroform! No confinement
in doors! No tying up of eyes! No l of
time ! No pain during or after operations !
Hours; 10 a. ui. to 3 p. m. daily except
Sunday.
CoiiMiiliaiioti net'
All letters promptly answered when
accompanied with stamp.
STOP—
A MINUTE.
Stop and think! You’d likes* kg
to have a piano in the house, meaning! of i
course. would. Every well is!
man The difficulty You!
that you borrow trouble.
ford think—“$300 that.” Don’t ! Oh, figure I can’t thatI af-§
way. Say to yourself: “$10 doi ai
month,30 cents a day. I can it!
that easily”—and you CAN do
easily. piano—30 Come and select your! ill
cents a day makes it!
yours, and you have the use Good! of
from the first payment.
music half an hour a day is worth!
more than that!
Want a catalogue ?
-* nrar.: jsrrr ?
Mulberry Street,
MACON, GEORGIA.
‘
THE
r /f«i! ,4 ; ,■ ■ WINSHIP
Sj Cotton Gins,
Cotton ^ Presses,
■v- - /Y Elevators
r BE and Disiributors,
:
t best system
' m h
i A j .7 "
H3§j§Y lj| r : For Ginning Elevating, and Separating, Packing Cotton Cl can
; gjlgjgjjf'.made g§8|iil'?r It will bv any pay concern to in get the prices world
Igjjlgugfrom you
the manufacturers before
|pf you buy.
Winship Machine Co.,
__Atlanta, Ga.
TALBOTT & SONS’ CO.
ELLIS M. TALBOTT, Manager.
EMMS, BOILERS, SAW ILLS, GORE MILLS,
Machinery,
Rope Feeds
For Saw Mills, mims
Shingle and
Lath Machines,
1
Steam ;
Pumps, v
\\ ood YV orking Machinery of all kinds. Complete outfits for all kind of wood
work.
COTTOIn OIL. ACHUTEBT.
Increased facilities and complete stock Machinery at our new three-story warehouse’
equipped Cherry streets wuth latest between improved 4th and machinery. 5th streets. Lowest Contracts of made for conipTete bU rnBls
least cost Eagle rates insurance results
o. operation. cotton gins. Boss cotton press. Thomas direct steam
TALBOTT & SONS' CO.
MACON, GEORGIA.
0. P. & B. E. Willingham
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
®DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
Mantels, Paints, Oil, Lime, Cement,
REEDED, TURNED AND SCROLL WORK
-AND I
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
MACON, GA. 5
Write us for Prices before you buy. Estimates cheerfully given.
WHAT SELLS.
Any article of genuine merit ought the to
sell, Some place t>. B. B. against roniiirkablf
»vrl,l. IV,’ present WUnv a
;
conviction. It is the same wav wherever
15. I’>. U. has been introduced and given a
tnal , with - , other remed.e,: ,■
A Remarkable Showin* For B. B.
B. Against Other Remedies.
Pltnam Lo.. April ...
1 havo ,Kjen fullering tor nu -t tlmty
M : ‘ r f vvilh »« « nd V urn m N “ u
lace and body. I tool, eighteen . n>t
n ‘>’
tl->s ot one. biood medicine and it did me
n *' .1 commenced last January to
V S' a,ul ?ul ' vln ‘ .“'‘ve
ff U hotter^ .and stouter than 1
^ . ( { 7ore Ui^
1 ever did. The itching
has> noar iy ceased, and 1 am confident that
a ,;. w IUO ro bottles of 15. 15. 15. will cure
me entirely. I am sixty two years old and
can now do a good davs work in my
I consider if the lest- medicine I have
0V cr seen, for it eertainlv did me more
good than all the medicine i have ever
taken. 1 had. in all, nearly a hundred
risings on my ‘ face, neck anti body.
James Pinkkksok.
Two Bottles Cure Rheumatism.
Broughton Ark., .nine 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,
sutl’ered from an acute attack ot rlieumi;
tism, caused by undue exposure and chil¬
highly ling of the blood. I hoard your remedy
reecommended, and I purchased a
I bottle of Moncrief & Bro.. Prescott Ark.
! In about one month, after using this bot¬
tle, ho became so much better that 1 got
the second bottle which is now being used,
and my son is nearly well and 1 think by
romovi !)g him to a cooler summer climate
(whiuh 1 will do) and continuing its use,
; a perfect cure will bo affected. I comfid
j er B. B. B. a most excellent blood puri
! i nor. Chas. 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 plaints, sores, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney Com¬
of etc., can secure by mail,
free a copy our 32-page Illustrated
Book of Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address,
Ri.ooJ) Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by DR. W. P. PONDER.
WHISKEY and opium
H ABU o CURED
At your home without pnm or confinement.
Patients continue business while under
slopped treatment. immediately Whisky and all other drugs
ment—do need them. on beginning treat¬
not No treatment
yet discovered to compare with it. Have
given special study and practice tr those
diseases for the past twenty years with
continued and successful increase in prac¬
tice, Write for my book of cures, tree.
B. Nr. Wooley, M. D„ Atlanta, Ga.
Office, No. 104 j Whitehall street.
Hygienic Sanitarium.
WATEE OTTTEIE
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 ?1 pci day; fever and syphaletic
cams will be charged a reasonable price
extra for extra attention. Nurses will be
.warded free if needed by the doctor, oth¬
erwise they will be 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 the doctors at
every hour in the day and night if neoes
sary. Each patient must bring with them
for bathing two sheets, four towels, two
blankets, two quilts or two coverlets and
three yards cloth.
l J. M. ARMSTRONG, Prop.,
Griffin. Ga.
Libel for Divorce.
M>ny h nincis . YY Inti, ^ j
,l’e..in, I ' SimeriL
W. Th„,naj Limllu. WhUe. 1 i to.
U hein.; e ,t PP‘/J r “ , ,u 1 j'V" *•'
nw
the shentt, that the . Lilxulu,
tin. ^ return of
W hitc, j s „ 0 t a resident of,
^ oj|n be found in, the state ot Georgia:
] t j s ou ulo tion ordered by the court
t ^ at; service of the proceedings in the above
twJ application for divorce he perfected
on the defendant by publication published of in this
j „ newspaper the
. of Monroe a * provided by the
^ Jn ^ cases imul e.
Signed in open court. February term,
1S;U : J. J. UUNX J. S. C, F. C.
ST °'f jbeUaV-f A
Gooigm-Monro, . [a \ 1 j \Uoreev^ t u rk K $ * office ■ of s:iitl
• County.
. f r ,, .. i , r .
j ^ F ’
truo an( ,* i ^ . . ,V * •• said*ease . ., ' *
™.;ord» , of . th.s office ofsaid fil in e sc
U at ’’
,, tins H)th da\ a April,
- •
' ‘ ‘ v *
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORG1A—Monroe County—Whore
as, Thomas K. Ingram, administrator m
William Ingram, represents to the c.(
in his petition duly filed and entered
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 from his administration
and receive letters ot dismission on the
first Monday in September, 1894. Wit¬
ness my hand and official signature, this
4th dav of June. 1894.
STEPHEN 1). MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY concern.
GEORG 1A—Monroe County—Whereas
Lewis A. Bonder, surviving executor of
O. II. P. Ponder, represents to the court
in record, his petition that duly liled and entered on
ho has fully executed the
will of the said O. II. 1’. 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 bo discharged from bis excc
utorsliip and receive letters of dismission
on the lirst Monday in September, 1894.
Witness my band and official signature,
this 4th day of June, 1894.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
p EOIIGIA—Monroe County:—By vir
U 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
bouse door, in the city of Forsyth, between
the legal hours of sale, the tract of land
late belonging to the estate of Joseph F. Evans,
of said county, containing one hundred
acres, and bounded as follows: North bv
Towaliga river, east and south by lands of
Mrs. Melvina Evans, west by lands ot
Miss Amanda Evans. Sold 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 with the terms of sale. The same will
be sold on the first Tuesday in August,
1894, at the risk ot the above named par
ty. Samuri. Rutherford,
Adm’r of estate of Joseph Evans, dec'd.
SfiFKlFF SALES FOE AUGUST.
YX7ILL ho sold before the court house
VY door in the town of Forsyth between
the legal hours ot saloon the first Tuesday
in August next the following property, t<»
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 halt
IT' Dth 11 district No 'J' of a] J Monroe lying and county, being Georgia, m the
containing three hundred (300) acres
tho more or less, and bounded as follows ; On
north and east by lands of ,Jno. W
Halt, on tho south by lands of Mrs J
Jackson, and west by lands ot Oliver
Cleveland Levied on as the property of
Mis. R. 8. Wil Hams to satisfy a fi fa issued
from tins superior court of Bibb county in
favor of William M. Bell vs. Rachael S
Williams. GEO. VY. NE WTON,
July 3d, 1894. Sheriff.
Ul Hi
[J
H. M. COMER and 11 8. 11AYE8,
RECEIVERS.
In effect June 6th, 1894.
NO. 3, UP K AST Mail
Leaves Savannah...... 8:45 p. in
Leaves Macon,......... 4.15,
Arrives at Forsyth,’." a. in
Arrives at Griffin...... 5-12, a. iu
Arrives at Hampton. (1:10, a. in
Arrives at Jonesboro. 0:35 a. m
Arrives at Atlanta, 0:50 a. in
, 7:45, a. m
NO. II, UP DAY KXPIIKV »S.
Leaves Macon,............ 7:55,
Arrives at Forsyth,...... • • a. Hi
Arrives at Barnesville • • 8.50, a. m
Arrives at Griffin,........ ..9-30, a. m.
Arrives at Hampton... • • 10 : 01 , a. in
Arrives at JonesL ...10:25 a. m
Arrives >ro.... ...10:40a m
at Atlanta..... 11:30
a. m.
xo. 2 .
Leaves Atlanta...... i 30,
Arrives at Jonesnori • ••• ■ a. m
Arrives at IIampt< .... 8:16 a. m
Arrives >n. 8:37 a. m
at Griffin,...... ....
Arrives at Barnesville .... 8:58, a. rn.
Arrives at Forsyth..... 9:30 a. rn
Arrives at Macon...... .10: 00, a. m,
Arrives at Savannah.. • 11: 00, a. m
... f>:30 p. m
NO. ].
Leaves Savannah........ 8:30
Leaves Macon............ ....... a. S
Arrives at Forsyth...... • ...... 4: 25. p. 3
Arrives at Barnesville ...... 5:27, p. B
Arrives at Griffin........ ...... 9:00, p. S
Arrives at Hampton.... ........ 6.32, p. S
Arrives at Jonesboro... ....... 0:52 p. E
Arrives at Atlanta...... ....... 7.13 p. g
12, ....... 8:05, p. z
xo. DOWN DAY express.
Leaves Atlanta,............ 4:00,
Arrives at Jonesboro...... ... p. £
Arrives at Hampton .... 4:43 p. S
Arrives at Griffi .... 5:08 p. £
Arrives Barnesville __n,...... ... 5:29, p. s'
at G:00,
Arrives at Forsyth,... ... 0:32, p. 2
Arrives at Mae on,. ... p. S
4 .. 7:35, p. S
NO DOWN sight passenger.
Leaves Atlanta,.......... 6:55.
Arrives at Jonesboro... p. m
Arrives at Hampton 7 :45 p. m
Arrives at Griffin,....’..' 8:07 p.m
Arrrives at Barnesvill 8:25, p. m
Arrives at Forsyth,..... e. • 8:55, p rn
Arrives at Macon. .9:24 p in
Arrives Savannah . 10:23,' p. rn
0 :00 a. m
W - T - HEIDT, Agent,
THEO YV. D F.SHELLMAN, KLINK, gS^.. *
Traffic YJ anager.
J. C. HAILE,
,, General Passenger
Savannah, Agent,
Ga.