Newspaper Page Text
rA.
of mcroe co»m
HY McGINTY A CABANIS8.
** 3 $r E < gititorcil in the Post Office of For*
*yth, Ga.. an pceon'l class matter.
-
TUESDAY MORNING. JAN- 29. 1895
*
THE PAPER REDUCED IN SIZE,
The Advertiser goes to its
readers this week reduced to four
pages. The dullness of business
and stringency of the times make
it necessary that we reduce the pa¬
per temporarily to its original size.
The newspaper business is not
an exception to other enterprises,
and we are satisfied that our read
ers do not wish us to furnish them
the paper at a personal sacrifice.
T he business prospect of the coun¬
try admonish us to reduce expences
of The Advertiser at least to a
level with its income for the time
being. But while we reduce the
paper in quantity we do not pro¬
pose to makee it inferior in qual¬
ity, nor to relax our efforts to
make it worthy the patronage of
1 C people. I rnleed we shall labor
Lkeep it up to full standard as a
To do this we
au ind help of our
Should the business pros
ghten we reserve the right
gc The Advertiser again.
OTHER CHANNELS.
Lhc political storm
n this country passed
Bipir were looking to
||^^<-ip them out ot
T he 1 cins
At
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Wk
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ivS*’ BT
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rit
le
o
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and to depend upon the government
for help seemingly forgetting the
fact that they themselves consti¬
tute the government. The time
has come when as a people we
must wake up to the fact that our
brains, muscle and energy exer¬
cised under the blessings of God,
must be and is the only safe basis
upon which we can rely for success.
And when we cease looking to
those sources that promise no help
to us, and in an intelligent manner
avail ourselves of the opportunities
and improve the means and re¬
sources within our reach then will
success crown our efforts.
We would not aver that the fi¬
nancial stress and the want of pros¬
perity in the country is tracable to
the fact that the masses of the
people do not work, but we are de¬
cidedly of the opinion that one of
the prime causes lies in the fact
that too many of us do too much
work to no profit.
This is especially true of the
agricultural classes of the country
who have been too much taken up
with the idea that some turn of
the political wheel will bring about
a better state of affairs and thereby
bring better rewards to their labors.
The truth of the matter is that
labor expended in the farm or
elsewhere must be intelligently
directed if beneficial results are
to obtain.
Tis time that political reform is
needful, and a good thing; that a
I nrnner i 'idinetmenf adjustment of 01 th,» tne tnriff tartri ic is
a good thing, as is also a wise, safe
__j a id si lllld j financial • 1 s\ stern * Ot c
gO\
ernment, but none of these', or all
of Of them them combined ram hi nor! Tvill will, of a, them
Ti of rt. the P I masses of T the country, T
on.Lellivmtlv Coupled with these must be wise
and intelligently directed efforts
the result will be failure. Those
who aspire to comfort and ease in
their homes and to plenty of this
world’s & ^oods around them must
look to some othe*r source than
the government for them.
fort Prudent and diligent economy, application, intelligent ef
are
resources upon which every man
can nn rch, t olv with Knno hope nf Of enrr-oce success.
1 o those who would attain to pros
perity, must look. And now
when the wheels nf I mrtv marhine.
political O’ ‘j 1 . 1 ' comparatively comparatively Still, ant! the
waters are
calm, the people earnest generally should
give this matter consuicru
tion.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1895.
ROBABLE INCREASE OF PEN
SIONERS.
Elsewhere in this paper will be
“S
ederate solaiers who are unable to
support themselves. Under the
act it is highly probable that the
roll of pensioners for Georgia will
be somewhat increased. We pub
lish the law in full in order that
our readers may know what class¬
es of ex-Confederates are embraced
in its provisions. A close reading
of the law will reveal the fact that
by it, the gate for pensioners is
not thrown open very wide.
It embraces in its provisions
three classes of ex-confederate sol¬
diers; those unable to support
themselves because of “age and
poverty,” those, because of “infirm¬
ity and poverty,” and those, be¬
cause of “blindness and poverty.”
I Ience it will be seen that the num¬
ber of those who will be classed as
pensioners under this law will be
rather small. The law simply pro¬
poses to pension those ex-Confed
erate soldiers who, from poverty
coupled with physicial debility, are
unable to do any kind of work
whereby they can earn a living.
And it will be perfectly futile for
any, who are not of this class to
make application for the pension.
The legislature presumed that
there are, in the state only 500 old
soldiers who will be able to come
in through this pension door, as
they appropriated only money
enough for that number.
Monroe county has yet within
her borders a number of old sol¬
diers who were as faithful to duty
as soldiers as any who ever enter¬
ed an army, but whether or not
she has any who will be entitled to
this new pension we know not.
Nevertheless we are glad that the
legislature saw fit to make even
this small provision for the old
soldiers who are unable to main¬
tain themselves.
WHEREIN THE REPUBLIC JS
POOR.
The fact that none of the alleged
financiers ot the country, nor all
them, have been able to suggest
B^ateLhe practical, satisfactory plan to ex
government from its Fi¬
nancial difficulties, indicates either
that our financiers are indfferent
tothe situaticy^or-thfrb«*to'‘Y order of things profit¬
me existmg
able in their business, or, what
seems men* improbable than either,
that they are ingnorant and incom¬
petent. When we recall some of
the great financial schemes, involv¬
ing vast sums of money, the com¬
bination of immense and conflict¬
ing interests into one perfect whole,
the extensive transactions in stocks
and bonds, the organization reorgani¬ of
powerful trusts, and the
zation of great systems of railroads
brought to successful completion
by well known business men, capi¬
talists and finance experts in this
country, the wonder is that out of
this remarkable aggregation of bus¬
iness skill and fiinancial ability
and ingenuity, there has not been
evolved the form of a new financial
system for the government that
would relieve all the grevious diffi¬
culties under which the country la¬
bors, restore business and com¬
merce and the industries to a heal¬
thy, prosperous basis, and drive
away all the clouds that o’er cast
our It sky. is lamentable fact that noth¬
a
ing of the kind has occurred.
It is a matter of regretable of no¬ al¬
tice. too, that in all the array
leged statesman at Washington, to
whom the people pay, salary, mile
age and stationai} perquisities,
for their supposed wisdom, ability
am! patriotism, f not one has moved
apait ailtl , . trout r . ot r , Ills - r fellows 11
ill
and earned for himself popular ap
plause and gratitude, and a lofty
place i ill the , u-w histoi) ct g; his . countr},
by announcing a happy solution of
the financial proposition, smooth,
rounded rounded and anil ptrieci, nerfect free irec from x»oin
every objection, and meeting every
warn.
The re ^' ould b e § lor >' and im ‘
mortality , tor such u a mail, states
man or financier, and yet, after all
this " 61 errand U republic, ^ with its past
, historx • thick , • , Wltn names „ it r great
men, illustrious statesmen, superb
soldiers, wonderful inventors, fa
mou§ auth is t00 poor t0 . da y to
S “PP’>' the °" e ,needed. with
brain and skill, to solve the tinan
cial problem.—Enauirer-Sun. '
_
The farmer who devotes three
fourths of h.s time to producing
corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley, hay.
peas, potatoes, poultry, meat and
vegetables , , and j one touitn , , to pro
ducing cotton, will never be heard
grumbling and complaining be
he is in debt and has n0
money with .. which ... to pay his . . debts, , , .
-^ or be heard , v \ :i,:f llht) v ; mg ntT tbnee those
entrusted with the administration
the government, beenube thu\
no j ' money over the face
0t . the earth ilke leaves buch c ,
-
farmers wilt see the bright side of
life and be cheerful.
“THEY MUST GO SOUTH.”
Many things upon the surface of
daily tiauy haDnenincrs nappenmgs substantiate substantiat,- the the
fact that cotton nulls must come
south and that the southern will
soon become the field for
Ute manufacture of cotton fabrics,
ihe most extensive spinners in
more northern latitudes / foresee
tnis result with . . the , of prophe- ,
as eye
CV and are preparing 1 i & to meet it
'
It T is no longer conjecture but an
fact that raw rntton n
Can be converted into manufac
tured fabrics here in the south
where the cotton is grown much
more more rhe-mlv cheaply than than it at nnintc points far ,
distant from the cotton fields,
The rapidity with which the coars
er fabrics of southern mills are
gaining in the world’s markets
the supremacy over similiar fabrics
from northern mills is a plain sub¬
stantiation of this truth. And it
is but a question of short time
when the finer cotton fabrics of
the southern mills will gain the
supremacy over those of northern
mills. This result also the most
experienced northern spinners
foresee, and hence they are already
arranging to turn their manufac¬
turing brains, energies and capital
to the cotton fields of the south.
Pointers in tlie business sky of
this country point to no coming
result more plainly and more un¬
mistakably than to this one.
Writing of the transfer of cot¬
ton millls to the south, the New
York Herald says:
During the last four years the
southern mills have increased from
250 to 400 and the capital invested
from $61,000,000 to $97,000,000.
No better evidence could be afford¬
ed of the fact that the cotton man¬
ufacturing interests of the north
are destined to seek ere long the
more congenial, more convenient
and more economical field for
their development in the country
south of the Potomac.
The advantages of this transfer
are obvious. In the first place,
the chief raw material used is more
cheaply mill; obtained by the southern
and saving-in tIiUcDSt„ofits
transportation must always be §f
serious consideration with
manufacturer. Thebi
ern c 1 i nr - -
U) the
than the rigoi^H Lab^H
England
also more steady ttien^
in tl*e north. But
other and important _cnn» chief .11
in tavor of the south as the
seat of our cotton manufact
ureres, which seems to have
been overlooked. The statistics
of the Treasury Department show
that 73 per cent of all cotton cloths
collored and uneollored, exported
from the United States go to coun¬
ties situated south of the fortieth
degree of north latitude, or to
countries whose chief seaports are
nearer Norfolk and Chaleston
than Boston. The development
of our export trade iu cotton peice
goods must for many years be
looked for chiefly in the markets
of Mexico, Central and south
America, the West Indies Africa
and China, and these foreigh mar
ets can be more easily reached
from the seaports of the south
than from any seaport of New En¬
gland. If American cottons are to
compete in foreign markets with
those of Europe they must utilize
all these advantages.
PENSIONS FOR CONFEDERATE
SOLDIERS.
The following is the act passed at the
late session of the general assembly rela¬
tive to pensioning ex-C'onfederatc sol¬
diers, who are unable to support them¬
selves:
Section I. Be it enacted by the Gen
AyejnWy, ™
paid annually a pension of sixty dollars
to each ex-Confcderate soldier, now re¬
siding inthe state of Georgia, and who
was on the 1st dav of January, 1894, a
bona fide citizen of this state, who, by
proper proof, shows that he volunteered
either in the regular confederate service,
or m the organized inahtia of the state of
Georgia during the civil war, and per
formed regular military duty for a period
of not less than six months, and who, at
date of filing his application, submits
proof tu show that by reason of his “age
and poverty, or infirmity and poverty, or
sumwt^ labT > his own exeu^ns exertions or or
Sec. II. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the payment
ot the pensions provided for bv this Act
shall begin in the month of May, 1895,
ant j annually thereafter on or about the
15 th of May, and the first payment shall
be for the pension year ending ,oval twelve
™ uths » ext after the a ^ of thls
V. ,H. Be i. father enacted b y the
authority aforesaid, That the governor
shall cause to be prepared and furnished
to ordmanes of the state necessary blank
applications for the use of applicants for
Sal!’ £££ ti£ oUSSTS?
hi.>ewn, county settmeDonh 1m nanut
comm ? 0 n. -.u well L enlisted the company soldier and
regiment in which he as a
and the full term of his service in the
Confederate army or Georgia militia.
He shall set forth what property, effects
who
P e»on.lly koows performed .hat the he eolisted duties in the
service and if a
diet-as claimed by him. and that he is
to supporthimself Kfi by labor of any
gort He sil a i so furmdi proof by two
physicians physical of his condition county showing his
precise and inability
to labor at auv work or calling sufficient
to earn a support for himself. These
proofs shall be made before the ordinary
Of the residence of the witnesses. The
% £ 2 .' “’S
citizenship of applicant .as required by
this Act, tnd that the full text of the
affidavit*; tavc liconread to all of the afi
ants .He»ali in every ease administer an
toea9t applicant and witness before
they signlm affidavOs called for by tins
jf., it cn.-.-u-.i by .he
authority resaid. That the governor
i lie^m^v'have 1 meVito- S>n
the not
Sec \ y Aforesaid. , e it further enacted by the
authority be'arjwcd That the dollar ordinary
shall a fee of one iu
each case .V I vpaivtl by him in full and a
feo of h ft tnts for witu.tssi.ig proofs
for an appifation o"n. from anv county other
than his to be paid by the appli
cant *
Sec. VI. Be it further enacted , by the
authority tho&and Aforesaid, That the sum of
thirty dollars be, and is hereby
appropriated vided this to pay for the the pensions 1S95, pro
for lv Act year
and a like amount appropriated for the
year 1896, l> he paid out of any money m
the treasui not otherwise appiopnated,
and the Gcfcmoi is authonzed to dtav.
Ins warrant’on the treasury to pay each
" y
Sec. VII. Be it further enacted by the
authority aDresaid. That it shall be un
lawful for a.v claim agent or other per
son to dem:inl, collect or receive any fee
or commission from any beneiieiary un
der this Act for any service rendered in
preparing aid presenting an application,
and any per: >n violating this section of
this Act slia be held and deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
lliereof shal be punished as prescribedby
section 4310 >f the Code of 1882.
8KC. Y III. Be it furtner enacted by the
authority ready enrolled afuesaid, pensioner that no under personal
\8S7, as a pen¬
sion lawsjof as amended by Acts of
1888 and 1889 shall be entitled to an ad¬
ditional pens on under tnis Act.
Sec. IX. B? it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That after an appli
cant has beet, enrolled as a pensioner un¬
der this Act, subsequent annual payments
shall he made upon sworn application of
the beneficiaiy, accompanied by the cer¬
tificate of the ordinary of his county,
showing continued residence in this state
and that liis disability still exists.
Sec. X lie t further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That all laws and
parts of laws ia conflict with this Act be,
and they are hereby repealed.
Approved December 5, 1894.
A fire ir; Macon, Friday night
destroyed Considerable property
among which were the elegant
business buildings of Mrs. S. T.
Coleman, occupied by S. Waxel
baum & Son, and the Dunlap Hard¬
ware Company. The loss was re¬
ported at half a million dollars, a
large amount of which was covered
by insurance
I
m au
I
n J I
i.:-. li
& v;- yZ
PL &
w
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.
The Important experiences of others are
“I Interesting. had been The following is no exception:
troubled with heart disease 23
years, much of that time very seriously, For
live years I was treated by one physlciar n con¬
tlnuously. retire 1 was in business, but obllj ed to
on account of my health. A phy
Blcian told my friends that I could not live a
month. len, and I My feet and limbs were badly swol¬
was indeed in a serious condition
when a gentleman directed my attention to
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, had who had been afflicted with heart dis¬
ease, been cured by the remedy, and was
again a strong, healthy woman. I purchased
a nottle of the Heart Cure, and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose I could
feel a decided improvement in the circulation
of my blood. When I had taken three doses I
could move my ankles, something I had not
done for months.and my limbs had been swol¬
len so long that they seemed almost putrified.
Before I had taken one bottle of the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down,
and I was so much better that I did my own
work. Ori my recommendation six others are
taking W. Harrison this valuable remedy."—Mrs. Morgan,
569 St., Chicago, Ill.
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, a discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by
all druggists on a positive guarantee,or sent
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind., on
receipt $5, of price, SI per bottle, six bottles for
all express prepaid. dangerous It is drugs. positively free from
opiates or
For Sale By ALEXANDER BROS.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—M on roe Cou n ty—Whereas
William J. Dumas trustee for Mrs.
Amanda C. Alien, represents to the court
in his petition duly Sled and entered
on record that he has fully administer¬
ed Mrs. Amanda C- Allen’s estate. This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said trustee should
not be discharged from his trust and re¬
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon¬
day in February, 1895.
Witness my hand and* official signature,
this 7th dav of January, 1895.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe Countv.
ADMINISTKATOR’S SALE,
__
virtue of an order from the Court of
D Ordinary of Monroe county, will be
sold l>efore the court house door in ihe
town of Forsyth, between the legal hours
of sale ou the first Tuesday in February,
1895, eighty acres of land, more or less,
belonging late to the estate of Ahab Johnson,
of , ai d county, deceased, lying in
\( rs 8arah L. Clarke, east by F. L.
Rouqnemore and John H King, and
gou th ,j V Charles L. Adams. Sold for
the purpo , e of distribution among heirs.
' T erln ! rlfStltk *, ; >( sale cash. This the 7th
Administrator,
TO —-------*-;-—-7 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
GEORGIA Monroe proper'form Comity Chap
pe ( McMullen having in ap
K'SS.tt'if m”
a , sm^.Bar. - ’i the the creditors .-reditor^ and and next next
“
kin of Mrs. Mary .8. M ebb to be and
a PP e:,r at .my. office on or before the
Monday in February, 1 895 why , and
ca use. if any they can per
administration should not be
to Chappel McMullen on Afrs.
Mary 8, Webb’s estate,
M’itn^s * ^ " my hand and official signature,
STfiPHEX D." 4 oBLEV,
Ordinary Monroe County.
A D MINI ST K A TO ITS SALE.
t-vy ft virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordimm of Monroe countv. will
be 6 o1 ,UkW the court house door in
the Wwn ..I Fourth the W..I
hoursot sale on the first I uesdnv m l eb
.
acres of land’, more or leS. belonging to
» I
Cabanis> district, said county, and
hounded as follows : North by George
W. Hansford Warsaw and Mrs. Mary Jane south Jack- by
son. east by < hvinrans,
Tmvaliga river, and west hv Mrs. Marv
Jane Jackson. Sold for the purpose of
paying the debts and distribution among
the heirs. Terms of sale one-half cash
an ,j balance payable o'er 1st of November
next with eight cent interest. This
the 7th dav of January. 1895.
*
Ct u nr O Dhiskeii
Auev C JEmas
Administrators J_E__
_ _________.
Louis C. Glower, ]
Libellant, | Libel for Divorce in
vs . Monrce Superior \'^
“° Wer> F ary
LlbeIlu - J i lenn, 189o.
To Julia Glower:
5 ou are hereby commanded to be and
appear, February personally or by attorney, at the
Court, beheld term, 1895, Monroe Superior
to within three months trom
this order, and show cause, if anv vou can.
whv the libellant in the above stated case
should not be granted a divorce -as praved
f or j n this petition filed in said ease as pro
vided by law.
Witness the Hon. John J. Hunt, Judge
Superior Court, Monroe county, this Nov.
jgg CYRUS II. SHARP,
Clerk.
STONE & CLARK,
Libellants Attorneys.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA — Monroe County—Nancy
E. Gibson, widow of Chains F. Gibson, late
of Monroe county, deceased, having in
proper form applied to me for the ap¬
pointment of five appraisers to set
apart for herself a sum necessary in
their judgment, for her support and
maintenance for the space of twelve
months, and said appraisers having
made and filed their report in this office,
this is therefore to notify all persons
concerned to show cause, if any they can,
on or before the first Monday in February,
1895, why the report of the appraisers
should uot be approved and made the
judgment of this court.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 7th day of January, 1895.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
PUCLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.
I shall examine applicants tor license to
teach in the public school, at the court
house in Forsytli, Saturday, January 19th,
instant, commencing at 9 a. m.
By order of the State School Commis¬
sioner. Thomas G. Scott,
County School Commissioner,
Forsyth, Jan. 4th, 1894,
Andrews & Huddleston will swap will
swap mules for cotton.
T^LCW'S A* Tj>ree. will
Insur^ricc buy $ ttjaU .
. Jot Mcn n; ail
i --.
$ y, of Toe-s.
cst NT
7*. J. titSOft, Ay ^oJky, Xjuitk
‘
f
tv try
a-: ••-•••■
sjs
for Infants and Children.
IV■ lUgOTHERS, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey's Do Cordial, You so-called Know Soothing that pamgorie.
many Syrups, and
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine 1
P°. Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons 1
You Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons ?
P° You Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child
unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ?
Y° n Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
its ingredients is published with every bottle ?
Y o u Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined ?
P° Yon Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of
Other countries, havo issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word
Castoria ” and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense f
Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was
because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
o#nts, or one cent a dose f
Do Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children maj
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest t
Well, these things aro worth knowing. They are tacts.
The fac - simile Is on every
signature of •wrapper.
* *
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
CUT PRICES!
-AT THE.
FORSYTH CLOTHING HOUSE.
Cotton Checks 8 J 2 cents.
Best 10 cents Ginghams 5 cents.
Outing Flannel 8 cents.
Cotton Flannel 5 cents. •
All wool white Flannel 17j 2 cents.
Indigo blue and turkey red Calico 5 cents.
Double width Cassimere 18 cents.
Single width Cassimere 10 cents.
Men’s heavy Undershirts 15 cents.
Men’s heavy top Shirts 15 cents.
Much better quality worth 35 cts at23cts.
Ladies’ ribbed Vests 25 cents.
Overcoats at half price.
Pants at lower prices now than ever before
Chewing Gum worth 10 cents for 5 cents.
we but first class standard mer_
chaudise, exactly the same as handled by all other houses in our line.
Do not listen to ghost stories.
SHERIFF’S SALES EOR FEBRU.YEY.
\X7TLL VV door be in sold the town before of the Forsyth courthouse the
on
first Tuesday in February next, between '
'-Howi-Kpn,,- j
J w U * more or W lv
in g m the ^ dristnet of Monroe county,
t
south by J. C. Thornton and west by oth
or lands of M. Jv and J F. M hite. Ley
»^on ™ as to the satisfy property a li fa of issued M. E. trom and Mon- J. K
roe superior court in favor ot G W. Head
A t •>. 's. M. E. White and J. F. White,
Also at the same time and place, one
black horse mule about9 years old, named
George, and one dark mare mule about 11
years old, named Hager; levied on as the
property of Off’Watts to satisfy a mortgage
rt fa issued from Monroe superior court m
favor of S. J. Lindsay vs. Oft Watts.
Also at the same timo and place, one
seventh interest in that tract ot land lying
the 12th district of Monroe county,
containing three hundred (300) acres more
or less, and bounded on the north by Elias
lV east l T V" Z t U ' r ' *%" V
pubhe n- road leading from Barnesvillo to
by pubhe road leading from
loisithto Kus,mm\ die, said land belonging
to the estate ot Mrs J. W. Zellner.de
ceased ; levied on as the property ot Mrs.
Blanche Barnes to satisfy a ti fa issued
* rom Justice s court ot 599th district, G.
M., in favor of J. C. Collier vs. Mrs.
Blanche Barnes,
GFO. \V. NEWTON, Sheriff.
Jan. 7. 1895.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
G EORGIA — Monroe County.—On the
cation tirst will Monday in February next, uppli
be made to the court of Ordina¬
ry of said county for leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of 13. F. Anderson
and the lands of Marv F. Anderson deceas
ed. JOHN W. HOOTEN, Adm’r.
ADMINiSTRATOICS SALE.
B Y virtue of an order trom the Court ot
Ordinary ot Monroe county, will be sold
before the court house door in the town of
Forsyth on the first Tuesday in Feb¬
ruary, 1895, all tho real estate be¬
longing to the estate of James Dris
kell, late of said county, deceas¬
ed, (consisting of one house and lot
containing three-fourths of an acre of
land, more or less, and bounded as fol¬
lows: North by the street running east
and w r est immediately behind the l’ye’s
Hall and Quitman Guards Armory lot,
cast by street public lesding from the north¬
east corner of square in the town
of Forsyth to the residence of Cyrus H.
Sharp, and south by lot of James M. Thomas,
west by the street leading from south
east to corner of public square in the
town of Forsyth to the place wherein
Benjamin 1). Smith now resides, known
in the plan of said town as the Roddy
place. Sold for the purpose of paying
the debts and distribution among the
heirs. Terms of sale one-half cash and
balance payable 1st of November next
with eight per cent interest. Tins the
7th day of January, 1895.
GT.au i) f. O. Brisk kli.,
Ai.lkn C. Dumas,
Administrators.
Men’s heavy Brogan Shoes 90 cents
Mens high cut brogans the best for the
money $1.00.
Mens cong plain or tip toe $1.15.
Ladies glove grain shoes 90 cents.
Ladies dongola opera toe, pat tip 95 cents.
Children’s grain buttou Shoes, spring
heel, 9 to 12 , 65 cents.
Children’s thi dren s Shoes, Shoes - 2 to to o, 5 2 25 o rents cents.
' ^“^ ren s Shoes, 5 to 8 , 35 cents.
Ball thread 6 for 5 cents.
Men’s Socks 5 cents.
All linen Damask table covers three
yards long $1.00.
mi nB U I tt AAAAl HAnVFY , nirriTT T ^ 1 unnnn "WUllIl, MflORF
* ‘
OCULIST VUUJJ1U ~ y T r»m L%
And Specialist in all Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Tirol and Nose,
Such as Cataract, Pterygium, Cross
Eyes, Weak, Painful or Inflamed
Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Neu¬
ralgia, Headache, Dizziness, Nau¬
sea. Nervous Dyspepsia, Chorea or
St. Vitus’ Dance, Deafness, Ca¬
tarrh and Asthma.
CROSS EYES STRAIGHTEN¬
ED BY DR. MOORE’S
LESS METHOD.
No loss of time. No ether or
chloroform. No confinement in¬
doors. No pain during or after
the operation.
GRANULATED EYELIDS
CURED WITHOUT CAUSTIC
OR THE KNIFE.
Hours 9 to 1 o’clock, daily ex¬
cept Sunday, 203 and 204 Kiser
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Correspondence will receive
prompt attention when accompa¬
nied by a stamp.
Bainesville Saving Bank } Rule Ni Si to
vs. Foreclose
Nathan Butler. Mortgage,
Superior Court Monroe county. August
Term, 1894.
the It being represented to tho court by
petition of The Barnesvillo Savings
Bank, a corporation doing business at
Bartlesville, Georgia, that by deed of
mortgage, dated the 14th day of Februa¬
ry, eighteen hundred and ninety one,
Nathan Butler conveyed to the said
Barnesvillo Savings Bank fifty acres of
land in the Redbone district of Monroe
county, by lands Georgia, bounded on the north
of Moses Potts, east by lands of
John Peters, south by John Peters and
Sikes,'for Jasper Williamson and west by G. W.
the purposejof securing the pay
me ntof three promisory notes dated tho
27th day of January, 1891, due on the 1st
of October, 15th of October, and 1st of
November after date respectively, for
sixty-fiveYlollars, at 8 per cent per annum
respectively, collection together with all costs of
fees. including 10 percent attorney’s
It is ordered that the said Defend¬
ant do pay into this court, by tho first
day of the next term, th6 principal, inter¬
est and costs due on said notes or show
car,*eTf any* he has to the conti^-y, or
granted that in default to the said thereof petitioner foreclosure of said ho
mortgage, and the equity of redemption
of the said Defendant therein be forever
barred; and that service of this rule bo
perfected on said Defendant according to
law. JNO, J. HUNT,
J. 8. C. M. C.
S. N. WOODWARD,
Petitioners Attorney.
Georgia—Monroe ) Clerk’s Office of said
The County. 1 County.
above is a true copy of the rulo
ni si in case of Barnesvillo Savings Bank
vs. Nathan Butler as appears from the
minutes of said court.
Witness iny hand and official signature,
this 26th day of September, 1894.
CYRUS II. SHARP Clerk.
Central Railroad at Georgia.
II. M. COMER and li. S. HAYES
RECEIVERS.
In effect November 18th, 1894.
no. 3, up fast maid
Leaves Savannah.... ........ 9:00 p. m
Leaves Macon,........ ........ 4.15, a. in
Arrives at Forsyth, ........ 5* 12, a. m
Arrives at Griffin.... ........ C:1B, a. rn
Arrives at Hampton.... ........ 6:35 a. m
Arrives at Jonesboro..., ......... 6:56 a. rn
Arrives at Atlanta, ... ........ 7:45, a. m
NO. 11, UP DAY KXPRKSS.
Leaves Macon,................ ...... 7:55, a. rn
Arrives at Forsyth........... ...... 8.56, a. ni
Arrives at Barnesvillo..... .......9*30. a. rri,
Arrives at Griffin,........... ......10:01, a. tn
Arrives at Jonesboro........ Hampton....... .......10:25 a, m
Arrives at ........10:46 a m
Arrives at Atlanta ......... —11 : 30 a. in,
no. 2.
Leaves Atlanta.......... 7: 30, a. rn
Arrives at Jonesboro... 8:16 a. rn
Arrives at Hampton..., 8:37 a. m
Arrives at Griffin,....... 8:58, a. m.
Arrives at Barnesville. 9:30 a. rn
Arrives at Forsyth...... ..10: 00, a. m.
Arrives at Macon....... ..11:00, a. m
Arrives at Savannah.... .. 0:30 p. m
NO. 1
Leaves Savannah. . 8:30 a. m
Leaves Macon..... ... 4: 25. p. m
Arrives at Forsyth..... ... 5 :2?, p. :«
Arrives at Barnesville ... 6 :00, p.
Arrives at Griffin,...... ... 6,32, p.
Arrives at Hampton............... 6:52 p. m
Arrives at Jonesboro ..... ..... 7.13 p. m
Arrives at Atlanta......... .... 8: 05, p. m
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,.................... 4:25, p. m.
Arrives at Jonesboro. . 5:08 p. m
Arrives at Griffin,...... Hampton............... 5:30 p.m
Arrives at ..... 5:49, p. m.
Arrives at Barnesville ... 6:25, p. m
Arrives at Forgyth,... ..... 6:56, p. rn
Arrives at Macon,...... .... 7:55, p. rn
NO 4 DOWN NJGUV PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, ............. ... 6:55. p. m
Arrives at Jonesboro........ ... 7 :45 p. m
Airivesat Hampton...... ... 8:07 p. m
Arrives at Griffin,.......... .... 8:25, p. .n
Arrrives at Barnesville.. ..... 8 :55, p ra
Arrives at Forsyth,......... _____9:24. p in
Arrives at Macon,........... ...10:23, p. m
Arrives Savannah.......... .... 5 :55 a. m
W. T. IIEIDT, Agent,
THEO. D. KLINE, Forsyth.
Gen’l Sup„,
W. F. SHELLMAN,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE,
General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
NOTICE.
I want every man and woman in the
and Unitejl States interested in the Opium
books Whisky habits to have one of ray
on these diseases. Address B. M.
Woolley, bo Atlanta, Ga., Box 387, and one
will sent you free.