Newspaper Page Text
i
IKK MONROE ADVERTISER
FORSYT H GW
FFIcbL ORGAN OF MONROECOUNTY
—SY MeOINTY 4 OABASISS.
nflT Registered in flu- Post Office of For¬
syth. Ga.. as second clans matter.
’ 1805
TUESDAY MORNING. FEB. 12.
You eat too much when you eat
that you have not honestly earned.
You talk too much when you begin
to talk about your neighbors.—
Plowman.
Gkken bones, gristle and flesh,
cut fine, is claimed by poultry men
to be an excellent food for chickens
and a powerful stimulator to egg
production. Young chickens are
said to thrive on the same food,
.......
Those who claim that there is no
money to the farmers of this sec¬
tion in producing corn, have not
learned that forty-cents-per-bushel
corn will make three and one-half
cents meat.
----- —♦ - ——----
The readiness with which offers
are being made to take all the
bonds proi ) o 1 to be issued by the
government is evidence that Uncle
Sam’s credit is pretty good yet,
that somebody is willing to take
his promise to pay.
Tin: great trouble with the south¬
ern people is that they could buy raise, to
many things that they
produce or do without. The drain
on the south for stock has amount¬
ed to millions. There is no reason
why our people should not raise
their own stock.—Ex.
A Discouraged editor asks the
following question: “If Bob In
gersoll says there is no hell,
will he please state what becomes
of the man who takes the paper
three or four years without paying
for it, and then tells the postmaster
that he doesn’t want it?”
- —- - ■ — -
Judge Beck, who is presiding in
Muscogee superior court during
the present week is one of the
brainiest and most popular of that
galaxy of Georgia’s young men
who are filling high places business¬ with
ability and credit. The
like manner in which he dispatch¬
es the business of the court was a
subject oi remark, yesterday, session lie
fore tlie court had been in
an hour. -Columbus Ledger.
♦ • ♦
An exchange gives the LjUmh
ing advice: ^mmm
i.
teyLj i in leion, leaving
the end open. Pour gun powder
in tlie end anci shake it down until
the end is covered, then keep it
wet with camphor. In two hours
tlie pain will be relieved and a per¬
fect cure will follow quickly.”
• w ♦ ---——
The south is reaching towards
prejudice her appointed destiny. Without
to either resource, she
possesses them all. With facilities
for the manufacturer and transport
of every fabric known to modern
mechanical science, she has re¬
maining broad acres of tillable
riches that,parcelled reasonably,and
rightly cultivated, could profitably
accommodate every practical farm¬
er in the world.—Rome Tribune.
----------
Calculators, who figured on
the question, announce that if the
cotton crop of the south was manu¬
factured by southern factories, it
would sell for more than three
times as much as it does now. If
this be true, the south certainly
ought to manufacture its own cot
eon and thereby circulate among
her own people two-thirds of the
money for her cotton that is now
circulated among people of other
sections.
In a speech, a few days ago, on
the financial crisis now pending,
Senator Gorman grew patriotic and
declared that the crisis must he
met, that senators must meet the
issue like patriots: and predicted
that if no other financial relief was
provided, the United States senate
would place on the appropriation bill
a clause that would save the country
from impending disaster because
of the want of gold in the treasury.
It is hoped that the senate will be
able to verify Senartor Gorman’s
prediction touching this matter.
'■ ” ' - - - ......-------- ----------------
The Savannah News, advocating
the proposition that “five cent cot¬
ton does not mean ruin,” savs:
“With the advantages the south
now has, with diversified crops and
less corn, bacon, and beef from
the north, and less northern canned
goods, and making old implements
and wagons answer for a year or
two longer, and leaving Kentucky
mules and horses alone, depending
upon their home stock, her farmers
would be prosperous.
-It would not be a bad idea for
people other than farmers to econ¬
omize by cutting down life insur¬
ance, which takes millions of dol¬
lars out of the state annually, and
stop investing in all sorts of enter¬
prises in the hope of getting rich
in a day.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1895.
FINANC1 ERS, BUT NO FINANCE
SCHEME.
U a man is to draw conclusion,
,^-1^10 concluston raustU
reached that the United States
arc filled with financiers atrd
hat ai of ^ them combined , have ,
failed to formulate a financial
scheme adequate to the emergen
®
cies that are upon the country
they can not . frame r a . law that . will .,7
give each ,ml,v,dual an ample ,
p y o money wit out ^ora s
it not strange that so much finan
cial ..... brains should ...
in a govermment
fail to accomplish such result.
But it may be that the administra¬
tion and congress have not called
to their aid the wisdom of the
financiers that are domiciled in the
interior of the country. If not,
then is there not left one peg upon
which to hang hope for financial
legislation that will save the gov¬
ernment from utter demolition ?
Let President Cleveland get off
his gold bond horse and straddle
both gold and silver, and perhaps
he will get less abuse.
THE TROUBLESOME RESERVE.
The reserve of one hundred mil¬
lions of gold dollars required to be
kept in the United States treasury
has developed into a troublesome
thing. At least this is the opinion
of the masses of the people who
have to bear the expenses of the
government. It is certainly one
point in our financial system that
ought to be changed.
This is specially and urgently
needed if there is to be a continual¬
ly repeated issue of gold bonds to
maintain that reserve. It seems
to have become the basis for in¬
creasing the government indebted¬
ness in a time of peace when the
financial system should be such as
to continually diminish the debt
piled up in time of war.
Worse still, the results growing
out of this reserve business indicate
to the common people of the coun¬
try who work for what they get,
that it was in its incipiency, a
scheme concocted whereby the
money powers of the earth might
be enabled to continually fleece
this government. The .rre
juikcomnjA j. 1
tF feasury, ] e
credit of the g ment, and That
the consumption of the reserve
will bring disaster and ruin to the
people. This cry is hacked up
with a demand from these same
plutocrats that new bonds must
be issued to avert such a crisis.
In other words these “money
changes,” and gold and bond spec¬
ulators maintain that the govern¬
ment must continually increase its
indebtedness in order to pay its debt.
But such process of liquidating
the debt of the government is not
in accord with the views of the tax
payers who have the paying to do,
and hence the idea obtains among
them that the gold reserve is a
troublesome thing. Or to state
it more plainly, the working people
of this country have become very
tired of submitting to the issuing
of new bonds to maintain the gold
reserve in the treasury, and there¬
by affording a good and profitable
field to the money speculators.
The practical, common sense
of the humble classes of the peo¬
ple does not enable them to see
the patriotism in such proceedings,
but they do see in it the tendency
to concentrate the money and
wealth of the country into a few
hands and to make the holders of
this money and wealth tlie cotrol
ers, if not the dictators, of the
government.
And these harmful financial re¬
sults and their hurtful tendencies
are all saddled upon the gold re¬
serve. Hence, it is, that there is
an increasing opinion among the
millions of tax payers in this gov¬
ernment that the financial affairs
of the government would run more
smoothly and with less hurt to them
if the gold reserve was done away
with. Indeed the masses entertain
the opinion that it is more in ac¬
cord with common sense for the
government to issue treasury notes
that circulate as money among the
people, to meet its money obliga¬
tions, than to issue interest bearing
bonds that do not and can not cir¬
culate as money. And the masses
are not very far wrong.
A number of subscribers have promised
to pay their subscription when in attend¬
ance upon the court next week. Broth¬
er, don’t forget to comply with your
promise. And we nope a great many,
who have not promised to pay us will do
so.
ESTIMATES SUFFICIENT.
estit ™' ed inc0 ™ »o the govern
mcn ‘‘ hls > w the sources
I™ " adequate to nreet
the current expenditures, etc., but
wouU exceed them by twenty-two
m * jlli ons 0 f dollars
U7 VV , hen it ^ is . remembered , , what , the
go\eminent , financial . . . condition .. .
s
, the present admmistra. . . .
was wnen
tion went jmo contro)> this showing
is somewhat gratifying and is evi
dence , that ., , the administration , has
not been sleeping over the national
financial interest. Notwithstand
ing more or less blame has been
and is being heaped upon the ad¬
ministration’s financial policy, it is
nevertheless true that, according
to the Secretary’s report, this year’s
receipts will exceed the disburse¬
ments, and that too, in the face of
the fact that the tax burdens that
were bearing upon the people have
been lightened. This result must
be, and can he, traceable to no other
source than the reform that has
been effected by the present admin¬
istration.
This shows that the government
is not so near the verge of bank¬
ruptcy as the growling and dis¬
gruntled class throughout the coun¬
try would have the world believe.
It may also be taken as evidence
that the present apparent money
stringency is but temporary and
like the fury of the storm will pass
away.
The truth is, when the real facts
touching the management of the
present administration, come to
light, it is found that much of the
complaining and abuse of the ad
ministrationjhas very little founda¬
tion on which to rest. One trouble
attaching to the complaints against
the administration in many instan¬
ces is, that the complainers often
shoot off before they are properly
loaded, and to a greater or less ex¬
tent create disaffection in the
ranks of the democratic party.
If, as shown by the Secretary,
the estimated revenues are ade¬
quate to meet the demands to ac
cruc against the^oittJJmiilll IHW
complaint against the acini mi stu
tion is unfounded.
----««»*•—
DOES PORK R AISING PAY !
The schedule upon which the
farmers of the cotton section of
the south have been running for a
number of years was indicative of
the fact that the growing of hogs
by them would not be a profitable
business. The fruits of the failure
upon their part to cultivate this
industry have convinced many
that such was a mistaken policy.
And now the indications are that
pork raising in the cotton belt is
to become a permanent industry.
If nothing else is brought to bear
the insufficiency of money arising
from the production of cotton at
ruling prices will force this step.
For experiment, added to the les¬
sons already learned, is not need¬
ful to convince our farming classes
that the money margin arising
from cotton is not broad enough
to meet all the actual demands of
living.
Pork packing has proven a profit¬
able industry in the grain regions
of this country, much of which,
the climate considered, is not so
favorable to the growing of hogs,
as is middle Georgia. And if this
industry be prosecuted to sufficient
extent here there need be no fears
entertained that there will be no
market for the hogs that may be
grown here.
In this connecton we may safely
state that there is no locality in
middle Georgia more appropriate
and better suited to the pork pack¬
ing business than our town.
As an evidence of the inclination
in this direction that is taking
hold upon the people in other
localities, an exchange referring to
the pork packing plant at Valdosta,
Da., ,■ >a\S.
The Valdosta pork packing es
tablishmeilt has bargained for
jjOOO -> mA fvt iai Rno-c ..0^6 tn lO O^ Gv_.lw.La npvi next
season. The* will be supplied r bv
the farmers e - within • , • radius \- Ot
a
eight miles. The price to be paid
is 3 to 4 cents gross. The \
ta limes estimates that the 3,OQQ
hogs will average 200 lbs. each, and
that at 3 1-2 cents a pound they
Will bring the farmers in money
not less than $21,000. The rais
ing ot the hogs vvj 11 involve very
little additional expense on the
part of the farmers, so that
cash they receive for them will be
so much extra money put into cir
culation in the neighborhood.
WHY!
U SJS
^"Sn P thlch^
quires the' issuing of bonds and a
general mixture of constant legis
lation. France is a republic and
experiences tnnly nb such trouble, but
on t ^ ie con she has a sound
financial svstejra - J based on silver
nnA and gold, anefl there .u 0 . 0 is • „-.F,v, national T -, n i
confidence commence arui anAl piosperny. nrosncritv It u is
about time that this constant jug
gling on finance, by our lawmakers,
rulers and banjeers in this country,
was brought tq a speedy termina
tion. If the financial policy of
France works well there and keeps
the credit of that country fully up
in the confidence of other nations,
we do not see why her policy would
not settle this Yexed question in the
United States. Why is it that
our leaders cannot get together
and try the financial system of
France and let us have a restora¬
tion of public confidence and an
era of good times ? Why ?—Ma
rietta Journal.*
THOROUGH CULTIVATION.
Few farmers realize the benefits
of thorough cultivation of such
crops as corn $r potatoes, or others
that are commonly called hoed or
cultivated crops, and how the
growth of thetai is stimulated and
encouraged by s’diL the frequent stirr¬
ing of the hasf For years past
the writer given much atten¬
tion to this, not only for the satis¬
faction of knowing the results, but
quite as much, for the profit of it
in the increase of the yield. Every
year the same thing happens; the
crop is only forwarded—which is
most important some times—but
the yield is increased from one
quarter to one-third. The present
year, now that the corn is in the
crib and may be measured, the
result on one-half of a field of
twelve acres, show that the half
cultivated ten times, that is every
week until it \*as no longer possible
to get through it, is over twenty
three bushels per acre more than
on the other naif, cultivated three
times only. The cost of the work
was $2.50 an acre, estimating only
the actual wages paid for the whole
of the work, ajf P cr day- But
as the team must have been idle if
not working, tao charge is made
for that. But) only counting this basis, the
seven extra workings on
the twentVa#ree bushels of corn
Ian expense of only
pr less than 8 cents a
poy and Country
IH -in-. is
1 • ■ • 1 - • ■ 1 -
■ r idi'.
»r a re issued
to sold keep up the gold reserve, and
for gold which is drawn out
of the treasury for the purpose of
paying for the bonds. If the gov¬
ernment’s credit is good for the
bonds we do not see what use
there is in issuing them at all, as
it would be just as good for treas¬
ury notes issued for the purpose
of tiding over the present bankrupt
condition of the country. What
is the use of the gold reserve at
all if it is to be made the plaything
of bond brokers who use it to in¬
crease their hold on the wealth of
the nation ?.—Farm News.
Office of S. Cheery, 21 Drayton street,
Savannah, Ga., Deceniberl6, 1891.
Messrs. Lipfman Bros., Savannah, Ga.:
Dear SiRs:—I would like to add my
testimony to the almost miraculous effect
of P. P. P., in the case of Mary Ingraham,
a woman living on my place; she had a
constant and cough, sore throat, debility,
etc., was emaciated to a degree that
she was unablp to get out of bed unaided,
being given up by physicians; she had
taken the ruinious so-called Blood Medi¬
cines without tlie least effect, until being
put under the P. P. P., she immediately
began to improve and is now in as good
health as ever in her life. You can refer
to me at any time as to the effects of P.
P. P., in the foregoing case,
Yours truly, SAMUAL CHERRY.
For Sale By ALEXANDER BROS.
*rr*7:;
I in^
■ V.'v
m m ^ m ||M,
tm % %<
•y.
^Ip*
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.
Jhe following remarkable event in a lady'*
had
tered almost incessantly. I had no appetite
and could not sleep. I would be compelled
1 ? every^Inute 1 31
ach until thought would be
p»irtmyhear£ full breath. ' 1 couldn’t and I wa^afra?! sweep a room to P draw°a with
out JA*^ sitting h down and resting: but, thank
past and e I r * feel lp like £' ew He ? rt Cure aiithai
fore “ using another woman.' Be
the New Heart Cure I had taker
Cure, and am happy a5| to say I never regretted
!5WSL 1 e u. ow i felihe a le 5)nndf*¥en inS
0^3. It far surpasses any other medicine I
“ye by mi on . post
KS££,‘ guarantee all druggists, or by the Dr.
fg&K ESf aSSSSlo P p£'
opiates nor dangerous drugs,
For Sale By ALEXANDER BROS.
An exchange says: “We have f
no confidence in the various plans
that are being advocated for reduc¬
ing the cotton acreage. The ef¬
fect they will have will be so small
as low to price be hardly of appreciable. what The j
cott n >s will in¬
duce the plant-, s to reduce pro¬
duction. If cotton cannot be raised
at a profit the tendency will be to i
cultivate less of it. If a farmer
can make more out of grain and
stock, or tobacco or some other
crop, he is going to give very little
attention to cotton.”
In ten years the assessed value
of property in the parish of Calca
sieu, La., has increased from $i,-
500,000 to 37,500,000. At a recent
meeting of citizens it was stated
that this increase was due almost
entirely to immigration from the
west. The capital brought by
these people and the result of their
labors brought about this remarka¬
ble increase.
What has been done in Calca¬
sieu parish by an influx of outside
people is simply an illustration of
what can be accomplished through¬
out the entire south by the same
thing. The coming in of new peo¬
ple, not only bringing some wealth
with them, but bringing new ener¬
gy adds and new value activity, of all immediately land,
to the de¬
velops new lines of business, makes
it possible to have better roads,
better schools, more social facili¬
ties, and in every way is of advan¬
tage to a rural community.—Ex.
/ /
n E i
a HP ‘amw
' j L mm
A SLUGGISH LIVER
CAUSES
Constipation, Sick Headache.,
Dyspepsia, Nervousness,
AND DISTURBS THE SYSTEM GENERALLY.
For all such ailments, and to impart a natu¬
ral, healthy tone to the Stomach, Liver, and
Bowels, take
AYER’S FILLS
Every Dose Effective
4 «[■ 94L gjg|g
- J lSM W 7 m m
V
m
j-o-r loll
C-Sll ay T. J. HARDIN.
-/: V
mm i
1 ft k
for infants and Children.
IWl |y|OTHERS, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Po Cordial, You so-called Know that porcine,
many Soothing Syrups, and
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ?
P° Y o u Kao-gr that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons 1
So li on Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons ?
Do You Know that you should not permit any medicine to fee given your child
unless you or your physician knovr of what it is composed t
Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
Its ingredients is published with every bottle ?
Do You Ivne-w that Cactoria is the proscription 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 ?
Do You Knew that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of
other countries, nave issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the won?
Castoria ” and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense f
Do You tCaow 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
cents, or one cent a dose ?
You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest T
Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts.
The fac 7 -simile is on every
signature of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
roffij cSSEgSk
Cotton Checks 3!^ cents.
Best 10 cents Ginghams 5 cents.
Outing Flannel S cents.
Cotton Flannel 5 cents.
—
All wool white Fiannel , lT 1 ^ cents.
indigo oiue and turkey red Calico 5 cents.
Douole. 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 Socts at23cts.
Ladies’ ribbed Vests 25 cents.
Overcoats at half price.
Pants at lower prices now than ever before
Chewing Gum worth 10 cents for Scents.
but first class standard mer
chaudise, Do exactly the same as handled by all other houses in our line.
not listen to ghost stories.
DR. J. HARVEY I00RE,
OCULIST.
And Specialist in all Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Throat 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 PAIN¬
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.
MARSHAL’S SALE.
WILL bo sold before the court house
the YV door in the town of Forsyth, between
March legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in next tho following personal prop¬
erty. to-wit:
One large roan horse about ten years
old, known as the “Fharr Horse;” levied
on as the property ot H. J. Carson to sat¬
isfy two ti fas issued by the Mayor and
City Council of Forsyth vs. H. J. Carson.
S. J. WILLIAMSON,
Feb. 4th, 1895. M arshal.
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 95cents.
Children’s grain button Shoes, spring
heel, 9 to 12, 65 cents.
Children’s Shoes, 2 to 5, 25 cents.
Children’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.
SHERIFF'S SALES FOR MARCH.
1 If ILL bo sold before the court houso
VY door im Uie town of Forsyth on the
first Tuesday in March next, between the
legal hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit:
Fifty (50) acres of land, more or less, ly¬
ing in the sixth district of Monroe county,
Georgia, by and bounded on the north and
west lands of It. O. Chapman, south by
lands ot Z. T. Watkins and east by lands
ot R. C. McGouffh; levied on as the prop¬
erty of ,1. A. McCord, deceased, to satisfy
a tax fi fa.
Also at the same time and place, one
tenth interest in one lot of land lying in
the 6th district of Monroe courttv, Georgia,
and hounded north by land of Z. T. Wat¬
kins. east by A. C. Moicland and It. C.
T. McGough. R. South by A. C. Moreland and
Watkins; Talmago levied and west by Augustus
on as property of R. L.
City Calloway to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
Court of Atlanta in favor of R M.
Game & Co. vs. Askers & Bros, and R. M.
Calloway, endorser.
Also at the same time and place, the life
time interest of Mrs. Mary A. Castlen in
sixteen hundred (1000) acres of land, more
or loss, lying in the 11th district of Monroe
county, Georgia, and bounded north by
lands oi James Pearson, Jerre Pearson, S,
T. Dumas and James Trippe, east by lands
of Otis Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan and W. A.
Norwood, South by lauds of W, A. Nor¬
wood, R. S. Lockett and ,J. L. Winfield,
and west by lands of W. R. Davis
James Trippe; levied on as the propertv
Mrs. M. A. Castlen to satisfy a fi fa issued
from Monroe Superior court in favor of
Stubbs & Tyson vs. Mrs. M. A. Castlen.
Tenant in possession notified.
Also at the same time and place, five (5)
acres of land lying in the 13th district of
Monroe county, Georgia, and bounded
north by lands of J. W. Allen, south by
lands know as the Emerson place, west by
lands of 1), (). Trammell and east by W.
C. Corley; Collins, levied on as the property of O.
C. agent, to satisfy a tax fi fa is¬
sued by J. H. Phinazee, Tax Collector of
Monroe county.
Also at the same time and place, the
following district tract of land situated in tho 6th
of Monroe county, bounded at tho
date of the mortgage on the north by lands
of J. M. Thomas, R. T. Asbury and E. T.
1 harr, east oy lands of E. T. Pharr, south
bylands of said Pharr, llandall Lumpkin
and the Central railroad and west by lands
ot Mrs. E. N. Trippe. said land lying near
the corporate limits of Porsytli, containing
one hundred and thirty-three and one-third
the (133b.) acres, more or less; levied on as
property of Mrs. Lula A. Banks, ad¬
ministratrix of James A. Banks, M ort
gage fi fa in favor of W. B. Amos, trustee
ot Emma Amos and Emma Amos, as said
Lula A. Ranks, administratrix, aforesaid.
Also at the same time and place, one
hundred and one (101) acres of land, more
or less, in the sixth district of Monroe
county, 235, bounded Georgia, being east half of lot No.
on the north by lands of Mr.
Asbury, west by lands of Sam Stroud,
south by lands of W. E. Zcilncr and W.
F. Gibson and east by lands of John M.
Chambliss; eight also one blaze face mare about
years old named Daisy, one snuff
colored mare mule about ten years old,
named Jule, one mouse colored horse mule
about eight years old, named Scott, one
two horse, thimble skein wagon, twenty
live bushels, more or less, of corn, fifty
bushels, more or less, of cotton seed ; levied
on as the property of Sam Stroud to satisfy
a 11 fa issued from Monroe City Court in
favor of Mrs, W. E. Zellner vs. L. J. My
rick.
GEO. W. NEWTON, Sheriff.
Feb, 4til, JS94.
TXA TJONOKKN.
/^EOR( Vi James i I A—-Monroe B. Sharp, surviving County—Whereas executor
of the will of Reuben Wright, deceased,
represents to the court in his petition duly
filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered Reuben Wright’s estate,
lliis is therefore to cite all jiersons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any be discharged they can, why said execu’.or should not
from his administration of said
estate and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in May, 1895.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 4th day of February, 1895.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
Central Railroafl ol Georgia^
H. M. COMER and R. S. IIA YES
RECEIVERS.
In effect November 18th, 1894.
NO. 3, UP FAST MAIL
Leaves Savannah....... 9:00 p. m
........
Leaves Macon,........... ........ 4.15, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth,... ........ 5-12, a in
Arrives at Griffin,...... ........ 6:16, a. m
Arrives at Hampton... ........ 6:35 a. m
Arrives at Jonesboro.. ......... 6:56 a. m
Arrives at Atlanta, .. ........ 7:45, a. m
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon,............ 7:55, a. m
....
Arrives at Forsyth,..... . 8.56, a. in
.
Arrives at Barnesville. .. .9'80, a. m.
Arrives at Griffin,........ ....10:01, a. rn
Arrives at Hampton... .....10:25 a. rn
Arrives at Jonesboro.... .........10:46 a m
Arrives at Atlanta ...............1 j : 80 a. rn.
NO. 2.
Leaves Atlanta.......... ■ 7: 30, a. in
Arrives at Jonesboro... .. 8:16 a. m
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. nr.
Arrives at Macon....... .11: 00, a. m
Arrives at Savannah.... . 6:30 p. rn
NO. 1
Leaves Savannah.. ... 00 :30 a. m
Leaves Macon......... . : 25. p. m
Arrives at Forsyth..... Cl :27, p. m
Arrives at Barnesville ^ :00, p. rn
Arrives at Griffin,...... . 6.32, p. in
Arrives at Hampton.... . 6:52 p, m
Arrives at Jonesboro . .. 7.13 p. m
Arrives at Atlanta...... . 8: 05, p. m
NO. 12, DOWV DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,.................... 4:25, p. in
Arrives at Jonesboro.. ..... 5:08 p. m
Arrives at Hampton... ..... 5:30 p.m
Arrives at Griffin,...... ..... 5:49, p. m,
Arrives at Barnesville .... 6:25, p.m
Arrives at Forsyth,... ..... 6:56 p. rn
Arrives at Macon,...... p. m
NO 4 DOWN NIGFV PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, .................... 6:55. p. rn
Arrives at Jonesboro............... 7 : 45 p. m
Ai rives at Hampton.............. 8:07 p.m
Arrives at Griffin,.................. 8:25, p. m
Arrrives at Barpesville ...... 8:55, p m
Arrives at Forsyth,...... ......9:24. p m
Arrives at Macon,........ .....10:23, p m
Arrives Savannah......... ..... 5 ;55 a. m
W. T. HEIDT, Agent,
Forsvth,
FHEO. D. KLINE, Gen’l Sup.,
W. F. SHELLMAN,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE,
Generad Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
NOTICE.
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.
will Woolley, Atlanta, Ga., Box 387, and one
be sent you free.