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ME MONROE ADVERTISER
F ORSYTH GA.
FFIC1AL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY
HY MrGlNTY & OAB\NISS.
........— -— off f For
«yilcjrisUsroinn ^h Ga .a*>.......... theFost^^wo *
! :
TUF<;nAY'MORNING, T,iK -"''- W MARCH 12. l8yS
PITTANCE FOR PENSIONS TOO
SMALL.
Prom the facts coming to light
thcrc rns to be a slim chance
for paying pen ions to the Confed
crate veterans under the recent
amendment to the pension laws.
That amendment opened the pen
sion < loo r to the confederate vete
runs of Georgia who, from age and
poverty, from infirmity and pover¬
ty, or from blindness and poverty
arc unable to maintain thcmslves.
The legislature, over looking the
fact that a large number of Con
fenerates who were vigorous and
strong when the war closed, are
now c >ld men, who have been bat¬
tling against poverty for thirty
d therefore, presuming
>f pensioners would
be small, appropriated $30,000 to
provide a pension for them, whicn
provision would cover only 500 of
them at $60 a piece.
Up to date about one hundred
CC (unties have been heard from,
and from these more than 4000
applications have been filed. If
the applicants from the remaining
counties be as numerous in propor¬
tion, over 5000 applicants will have
to be considered. Should three
fifths of these applicants come
within the purview of the statutory
provisions and be entered upon
the pension list, then the $30,000
appropriated will not be sufficient
to pay one applicant in six, or if
the money be distributed pro rata
upon this basis each applicant will
receive less than $10.
Should the result obtain that
three-fifths of the applicants be
entered upon the roll of pen¬
sioners for that class, then to meet
the demand, the legislature will
have to do its work over and in¬
crease the appropriation to more
than $200,000.
With these facts as data the
conclusion is reached that the
hance f o r that olfl^s^ fcj aqtfiinnprs
to receive a pension this year is
quite slim.
Should only one-fifth of the ap¬
plicants cross the legal bridge and
get on the pension roll, it would
require double the appropriation
to pay each the amount stipulated.
In this event, under the precedent
established touching the widows
pension law, nothing will be paid
the dccrepid pensioners this year.
Therefore we would advise the ap¬
plicants from this county not hang
a debt contract on the pension peg
for this year. The intention of
the legislature was good but its
pension yard stick was too short.
They cut the garment too small.
BIMETALISM vs. MONOMETAL¬
ISM.
The proceedings of the 53rd
congress, which died at noon on
the 4th instant, show clearly and
unmistakably that there is a great
divergence of opinion among the
people in different sections of this
union on the national finance
question. Indeed that divergence
among congressman was so great
as to forestall legislation on that
question by congress. If the ex¬
pressed views of men touching
this great question are to be taken
as a basis, then there are advo¬
cates in this government of three
money isms, towit; bimetalism,
monometalism and silverism. So
diverse are the views of men on
the question of finance that there
are advocates of each of these
isms in all political parties. This
fact is prophetic of the possibility
of a partial striking out of party
lines. But as, in triangular fights,
the weakest party is usually
side-trackek and passes out of the
ring, so the weakest of these isms
will ultimately go down. Which
is the weakest, future political
events will tell.
The death of political parties is
written along the line of our polit¬
ical history. Their death was inev¬
itable, because the ideas that gave
them birth, and the priciples upon
which they fed, were not sufficiently
wholesome to perpetuate their life.
It will continue to be thus in the
future. A political party to main¬
tain existence in this republic
must be born of sound, common
sense, not of fanaticism, and must
be fed upon life-giving principles.
It is a fact authenticated by our
legislative and political history,
that the democratic party, compris-
an
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY, MARCH l->, 1895 .
ing sound and staunch democrats,
has c\-er been the party of sound
money, of a safe and sound curren
cy system, of national legislation
SC . broa<1 . ant , comprehensive , .
* " as to
cover and promote the interest
l he people, and of an admin
j stration of the government m ac
^d an d harmony with the wise,
,.T ’
sound , and , politically „ wholesome , ,
principles upon which our original
confederation of states was formed.
The unbiased, unprejudiced, un
alloyed democrats of this country
are today advocates of these, and
will defend and maintain them if
possible against every innovation
in the future administration of
this republic. Standing upon this
rock, the democratic party has
withstood the storms of the past;
adhering to this rock, democracy
will successfully triumph over the
storms of the future.
The democratic party, shorn of
its alloy, is for bimetalism, for
both gold and silver as the money
of final payment, for giving to each
silver dollar and each gold dollar
equal purchasing and equal debt
paying power, and for a currency
system that will maintain this bal¬
ance between the metals. The
leading advocates of monometalism
antagonize this idea and plant
themselves on the gold standard
alone as their basic foundation.
The other wing of monometalism
plant themselves on the feeble
plank of free and unlimited coin¬
age of silver. That plank alone is
not strong enough to carry them
across the river.
With these positions of the par¬
ties now manifest, we readily con¬
clude that the political battle of
1896 in this government will be a
mighty contest between bimetal¬
ism and monometalism. This is
the issue now looming up, and on
it the decision of the people will
be had through the ballot box in
1396 when electing the next presi¬
dent. Present political pointers
indicate that other questions will
be eliminated, and the struggle
for supremacy will be between
true democratic bimetalism against
gold-ites and silverites. This will
be the issue upon which the voters
of the country will have to pass.
And as the finance is the biggest
amidmost intricate question of gov¬
ernment to handle wisely and in
accord with the best'interest of
all the people, the voters of the
republic in exercising their right
of suffrage, should make up their
verdict on this question, not by
prejudice, not by partisan spirit,
but by the dictates of common
sense, sound judgment, and patriot¬
ic motives.
Our national finance system has
been a disturbing element, inter¬
fering with the progress of the
country, the growth of enterprise
and the prosperity of the people,
long enough. It should be setled,
and settled by the voting power
of the country. The next nation¬
al election will bring the opportu¬
nity for this settlement, and the
decision through the ballot box
should be made upon true pa¬
triotism and practical common
sense. Therefore in the coming
contest, the democratic party
should plant itself firmly upon a
true bimetalic system, and present
no doubting-Thomas democrats as
candidates.
FAILED OF ITS MISSION.
The 53rd congress went out last
week after being in two years and
holding three sessions. As a leg¬
islative body it did some good
things. But it is the very gen
eral verdict of the people that
it signally and utterly failed to do
on certain lines, what the people
expected them to do, and what ihe
condition .... of r the country t .
impera
tively demanded of them. That
cougress entered upon its duties
under the most favorable condi
tions for accomplishing the great &
, egislative . , retorms that are
so
much needed, and having the con
fidence of the masses of the coun
try that as a legislative body it
would promptly and at once inaug
u ra te th °se reforms. On the
question of finance especially, the
greatest question that commanded
their attention, they totally failed,
thereby -• disappointing T the people 1 C
and , losing , their . confidence. . On
this specially, important matter the
body proved to be “a house divid
ed against 0 itself” and it fell In m the 11
estimation . . . the , people general
Ot
lv There iiu-ic hoc nus Keen Deen a -1 ion Ln<r Janc
B
traveled by this republic since an
american congress had such a
splendid opportunity to right the
wrongs 0 that have crept into the
administration . ol r this . government,
and to enact such legislation as
would put this country on the ]
road to a prosperity such as has
never visited it since its birth.
' Vntln ... S onth ... ' s P° - mtthcLoms , .* T .
ville Courier Journal says:
“It begins with'the democratic
party elevated to such an oppor
as it had not had for over
‘/“rty democratic y f^ S - party II ends involved , w | th in the as
dire a wreck as ever befel! aeon
gress.
“It began with the chance to
make sure a lasting and glorious
future for the democracy. It ends
with the democracy deeper in the
morass of doubt, dissension, confu¬
sion and impotence than ever
before.
leaves “Truly is the record which it
one that shall perpetuate its
name for all time in the annals
which shall tell to future genera¬
tions the story of the nation’s or¬
deals and a party’s misfortunes.”
Notwithstanding the shortage
and dereliction of that body rela¬
tive to legislation touching the
national finance system, in which
the millions ot americans are spec¬
ially interested, it is at least a
grain of consolation to the true
democrats of the country to know
that the principles of true democ¬
racy were kept alive in the con¬
gress by the fact that a majority
of the democratic represenatives
therein remained true to the peo¬
ple and their interest.
But the democratic congress
stepped down ancl out leaving the
unsettled financial question to be
handled by the oncoming republi
can congress.
BIG CORN CROP IN 1895 ESSEN¬
TIAL.
Now while the planting season
is on, it is important that all men,
who till the soil for a livelihood
and in hope of the comforts of
life, should know as far as possible
the exigences that demand a good
corn crop to be made in the south
this year.
We know that entreaties to
southern planters to grow more
corn are old stories often told.
But their heretofore refusals to
heed these entreaties have brought
the south and her people to a con¬
dition wherein there is more im¬
portance attaching to this matter
than has attached to it in
a quarter of a century. Indeed
thenakeu facts now upon the surface
■e tea-ri
dant corn crop in the south this
year, very much depends. Hence
it is of special interest to them¬
selves, as to all other classes,
that all southern planters measure
their corn acreage according to the
facts before them. For the gener¬
al subject of consideration among
our rarmers has been narrowed
down until it is not a question of
making money, but of obtaining
meat and bread, and clothing for
themselves and their dependent
ones.
The following facts taken from
an exchange whose editor knows
whereof he speaks, strongly show
the need of producing a big corn
crop in the south this year:
“The total production of corn
in the United States in 1894, was
1,212,000,000 bushels, a decrease
of over 400,000,000 bushels as com
pared with 1893, and a decrease
of 850,000,000 as compared with
1S91. Fortunately the south had
a large crop this year, or other-
55 ise it would have had to purchase
its corn at a very high figure, be¬
cause of this great shortage, As
the average crop of the United
States for some years has been
about 1,750,000,000 bushels, the
production of the last two years is
over 500,000,000 bushels short of
the average. The country will
therefore enter upon the next crop
year with a very small stock of
' ^—so small, indeed
corn on nan
exen s ^ oldd w< - ' aave another
bushel .
2,000,000,000 crop, as in
lg9 ,, it wouId require all of this
enormous yield to make up for
the deficiency of the last two
years. Even should such a crop
as ^is be pioduced, prices would
probably still be high, because of
t j ie decrease in 1894. Another
small crop following the one of
last year would necessarily mean
exorbitant prices for corn,
Because of these facts it be
before that the south should in-j j
crease its corn acreage this year,
The south's large crop last year
was due more to a heavy yield per
acre ^an to large increase in
acreage. It this section is to
maintain its independence of the
west so effort .far as should corn is be concerned, made
every to
ur g e u P on farmers the importance !
of planting *"4, 0 a larger G irreiw 1 ,9! this Lnis ;
5
ear Gian e\ er before. , vV lth a
big corn crop the south is better ! !
prepared to stand low priced cot
ton tV’ than “L any 7 other way 7" j !
H It behoo\ behooves es every e\ery trade trade , organi- organi- . . j j
? zation ail0n m m the south, and ever}' ever }' bus- bus- j ;
iness mess man man individually, individually, . as as well well as as ■
the press, to persistently exert all j
possible influence to encourage an l
increase of acreage in corn and
other food supplies.
If the vigorous work of the press
is supplemented in this direction
by of bankers, the active personal co-operation
business men, and all
others who deal with farmers, it
will be possible to secure an in
crease of 25 or more per cent, in
the acreage devoted to corn and
foodstuffs compared with last year.
The vital interest which the on
tire south has in the increase of its
grain production, which also means
an increase in the supply of provi
sions, prompts its to press this
matter upon the attention of every
man in the south.”
There is no successful contra¬
dicting of the fact that refusal
to grow corn, and its concominant,
meat, for years that are gone, has
brought thousands of southern
farmers to poverty, and to a large ex¬
tent aided in bringing the present
dearth and stagnation to business
that now prevails in the southern
states. Common sense, experience
and the facts before them should
teach our planters that it is ex¬
treme unwisdom to further depend
on producing cotton as a means
with which to obtain their bread
and meat. It has failed to do so in
the past. The failure will be worse
in the future if a change is not had.
Let every farmer in this country
look to his best interest by striv¬
ing to make for himself and de¬
pendants plenty of corn and meat.
H EART DISEASE, Bke
many other ailments when they
have taken hold of the system,
never gets better of Its own accord, but
Constantly grows worse. There aro
thousands who know they have a defective
heart, but will not admit tho fact. They
don’t want their friends to worry, and
Don’t know what to take for it, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was tho
case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dyesvilio, Ohio
who writes Juno 19,1894, as follows:
“I had heart disease for 23 years,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
The first 15 years I doctored all the time,
trying several physicians and remedies,
until my last doctor told me it was only a
question of time as
I could not be cured.
I gradually grow
worse, very weak,
and completely dis¬
m couraged, until I
lived, propped half
up in bed, because I
couldn’t lie down
nor sit up. Think¬
ing my time had
come I told my fam¬
ily what I wanted
done when I was
gone. But the first day of March on
the rccomm dation of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
of Andersq: Ind., I commenced taking
Dr. Mile " etc Cure for t he .Heart
and wonder rto 'toll in ten days'! was '
working at light work and on March 19 com¬
menced framing a barn, which is heavy
work, and I hav’nt lost a day since. 1 am 56
years old, 6 ft. 4y. inches and weigh 2501bs.
I believe I am fully cured, and
I am now only anxious that everyone shall
know of your wonderful remedies.”
Dyesville, Ohio. Silas Farley.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will Benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for $5. or
it by will the be Dr. sent, Miles prepaid, Medical on Co., receipt Elkhart, of price Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
Restores Health
For Sale By ALEXANDER BROS.
APPLICATI0NJF0R CHARTER.
Georgia Monroe \ ] To the Superior Court
County. of said county.
The petition of J. J. Cater and B. U.
Rumble, and such others as may hereaf¬
ter be associated with them, shows that
they have entered into an association un¬
der the name and style of J. J. Cater &
Co., that the object of said association is
to conduct and operate a “General Mer¬
chandise” business in the town of For¬
syth, county of Monroe, state of Georgia,
with power to purchase and hold proper¬
ty, both and real and personal, all to sue and be
sued to exercise powers usually
confered upon corporations of similar
character, as may be consistent with the
state of Georgia; that said corporation is
to have its place of business in said above
named town of Forsyth, and is to be ope¬
rated for the purpose of buying and sell¬
ing for profit, either for cash or credit,
Dry Sugar, Goods, Notions, Hardware Shoes, and Hats, such Meat, other
Coffee,
goods as are usually kept and sold in a
general store. Petitioners further show
that the capital stock of sud association
is Fifteen # Tliousand Dollai-s, all of which
has been paid in, and petitioners desire
the right to increase the same at any
time they may see fit so to do to any
amount not exceeding Fifty Thousand
Dollars. Your petitioners pray the pass¬
ing of an order by this Honorable Court
granting this, their application, be and that
they and such others as may associat¬
ed with them, and their successors, be
incorporated for and during with the term not
exceeding twenty years, the privi¬
lege of renewal at the expiration of said
twenty years, for the purpose hereinbe¬
fore set forth, and your petitioners will
ever pray.
JULIAN B. WILLIAMSON,
Petitioners Attorney.
Clerk’s Office Superior Court,
Monroe County, Georgia.
I, Cyrus II. Sharp, clerk of the Supe¬
rior court of said county, do certify that
the foregoing is a true copy of the appli
oation for charter of J. J. Cater, B. U.
Rumble aud others as appears on record
in my office.
Witness signature . and j
my said
| j with seal of county
SEAL, affixed, this 7th day of
March, 1S95.
CYRUS H. SHARP. Clerk.
to WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
—
PEORGIA--Monroe County.-Mrs. ;
d a a cnunigton widow' of John
,, ^nmngton, late of Monroe county
herself |
praisers to set apart ter a sum
necessary, in their judgment, for her sup
port and maintenance for the space of
twelve months, and said appraisers hav
ing made and filed their report in this
offiee. This is notify all persons concern
^ to show cause, if any they can, on or
should should why the report of the IS/.ppr'SS said and and mad S.
not not be be approved approved * the
judgment judgment ltness of of mi this this hand court, court. and official .
this . dav^f Mareh, signature,
i 89 o
1 Wdinary Momoo tVmntv. I
i § » *
for Infants and Children.
(yiOTHERS, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Do Cordial, You so-called Know Soothing Syrups, and
many
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ?
Do Yon Know that opium and morphine arc stupefying narcotic poisons t
Do Yon Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons 1
Do 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 f
Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and (hat a list of
its ingredients is published with every bottle ?
Do You Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Ditcher.
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 t
Do You Knew that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of
other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to uso the won/
“ Castoria ” and Its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense t
Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection wad
because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Do Yon EBiwr that 35 overago doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
cents, or one cent a dose ?
Do Yon 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 oro worth knowing. They are facts.
The fao-simile ia on every
fiignatnro of wrapper.
< -
ChlEds*®^ Cry ior Pitchers Castoria*
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
EOKGIA—Mon re Comity.—Whereas
\J Claud O. Driskell and AUenJC. Dumas,
administrators do bonis'non of Jamns Drig
kell,{represents duly to the court in their petition
filed and entered on record, that they
have fully administered on James Drikell’s
estate. This is therefore, to cite all per¬
sons concerned, kindred and creditors to
show cause, if any they can, why said ad¬
ministrators should r.ot be discharged from
their administration and recieve letters of
dismission on the first Monday in June.
1895.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 4th dav of March,
STEPHEN 1). MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
C' EORGIA—Monroe County.—Whereas
\JT Claud O. Driskell and Allen O. Dumas
admistrators de bonis non of Martha J.
Driskell, represents to the court in their
petition dul} r filed and entered on record,
that they have fully administered Martha
J- Driskell's estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned to show cause
1 n “*®SvA Yl i y 8aW /Hnijpjsfrjtors
1 not be dia Mftissed ffom their
ministration ad¬
and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in June,
1 oDo *
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 4th day of March, 1895,
STEPHEN D MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
fr I ^ >I V ;IA ” Monroe Conntv-'Whereas
vJ If. B, Blood worth, administrator,
de bonis non, of Amos Noble, represents
to the court in his petition duly filed and
entered on record, that he lias fully ad¬
ministered A mos Noble’s estate. This is
therefore to cite all porsons concerned,
kindred and creditors to show cause if
any should they can, why said administrator
not be discharged from his ad
Strati ° n on the fi-st Monday in Ju ne.
1S9"
Witness my hand awl official signature
this 4th day of March, 1895.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
_Ordinary Monroe Count v.
ALL Tor timer Dollars *
2
BY D
.NAiLF CC
<
FOK X
h
GANTT’S IBOfffl) GUANO DISTRIBUTER.
NOW WITHOUT AN EQUAL.
GANTTS IMPROV¬
ED GUANO DISTRIB
UTOIl has the full rota¬
"-y ry motion instead of the
crank or half motion,
and is unsurpassed
putting out all kinds ot
guano, either wet or dry;
easily regulated to dis¬
tribute the proper a
inount; no waste in turn¬
ing rows, drills, corn,
mm . oats, The wheel beans, being peas, in etc. the
rea r lias great advantage
over those having wheels
m front of plow. Everv
THE GANTT farmer should have one.
COTTON PLANTER is well known and u sed in all the cotton
growing sta and , acknowledged . , , , , by those
.es, using them to be the best Cotton Planter made
Prices low write to J. T. GANTT, Macon, GA,
CUT PRICES!
i? TPOP WitiO QV'TTT X 1 ±1 PT nmnTXTn HOUSE. TT/YTTn-n
Cotton Checks3^4cents,
Best 10 cents Ginghams 5 cents.
SfSIS:
All wool white Flannel n 1 ., cents.
Indigo blue and turkey red Lalieo 5 cents.
Double width Cassimere 18 cents,
Single width Ui^ershirts Cassi mere 10 cents.
Men’s heavy 15 cents.
Menff heavy top Shirts 15 cents,
Much better quality worth 35 cts at 23 cts.
Pants at lower prices now than ever before
Chewing Gum worth 10 cents for 5 cents.
assurer _ but first class
chandise, exactly we standard mer¬
the same as handled by all other houses in our line.
Do not listen to ghost stories.
SHFRIFF’S SALES FOR APRIL.
TI FILL be sold before the court house
W door, in the town of Forsyth, on the
first Tuesday in April next, between the
legal hours of sale, the following proper¬
ty, tow it:
Fifty acres of land, more or less, lying
mi Benton’s district and bounded as fol¬
lows: North bv lands of Amos Barlow,
east by lands ot O. M. Davis, west by
landsof W. A. Thrash and south bv lands
of J. M. Thrash ; levied on as the yroper
ty of Mrs. D. H. Hunt, to satisfy a li fa
issued for slate and county tax.
Also at the same time and place, one
sorrel horse mule about ten years old,
named Dandy, one brown cow named
Rose, one spotted heifer, not named, one
sow and six pigs, one buggy, painted
black, one set of buggy harness, one
one-horse wagon and harness, 1000
pounds, more or less, of fodder, 30 bush¬
els, more or less, of corn, 40 bushels,
more or less of cotton seed, one cane mill
and one elevator; levied on as the prop¬
erty of Eli I Iowa.nl to satisfy a fi fa issued
from Monroe superior court, in favor of
W, l’. Corley vs. Eli Howard.
Also at the same time and place, one
sorrel horse mule about four years old,
named Scott, one sorrel mare mule about
six years old, named Belle, one bay ltj^Bd lu^se
about six vears old, named LawrenSWto Bob;
on as the property of Ben
satisfy two mortgage li fas,one issued from
City Justice- court of Monroe county and,one from
the court of the 407 th district, G.
M-, of Monroe county, in favor of II. J.
Carson vs. Ben Lawrence.
Also at the same time and place, one
hundred and ten (110) acres of land,
more or less, lying in the 523d district,
<d. M.. anu bounded on the north by J.
N. Akin, south by .1. A. Farley, east by
J. M. F. Barron and west by R. W. Bur¬
dock ; levied on as the property of Airs.
Lizzie Purifoy to satisfy a fi fa issued
from Justice court of the 623d district, G,
M., in favor of Geo. W. Head, adminis¬
trator of James D. Head, deceased, vs.
Lizzie Purifoy.
OCULIST.
And Specialist in all Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Tin! 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
SgflF'h and Asthma.
f-u L\_ M
ED BY DR. MOORE’S PAIN
LESS METHOD.
, No T , r Ume. . No ether ,
* oss °* 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.
-fie ToGo
X f" W'JrY'
Men’s heavy Brogan Shoes 90 cents
Mens high cut brogans the best for the
81.00. /
Mens money
Ladies eong glove plain or tip toe 61.15.
Ladiesdongolaopera grain shoes 90 cents.
( nildren’s grain button toe, pat tip95cents.
heel, 9 12, 65 Shoes, spring
to 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 81.00.
Also at the same time and place, one
No. 3, ten horse power Ames stationery
steam engine with boiler and fixtures,
one DeLoach saw mill No 1 and fixtures.
Will be delivered on the premises of K,
b. Bazemore, near Bamah, in this coun¬
ty, where now situated ; levied on as the
property of E. F. Bazemore to satisfy a fi
fa issued from the City court of Monroe
county in favor of G, W. T. Hannah vs.
the said E. F. Bazemore.
Also at the same time and place, one
acre of land lying in the corporate limits
of Forsyth, Monroe county, Ga., and
bounded on the north by Jim McMullen,
east by Ellen Wright, south by W. ,J.
Jordan and west by public street; levied
on as the property of John Jones to satis¬
fy a mortfiage li fa in favor of J. S. An¬
derson vs. John Jones. Property point
ed out in II fa.
GEO. W. NEWTON, Sheriff.
March 4th. 1895.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
f^ EOKG.I A—Monroe County.—Where
vT as O. II. B. Blood worth, administra
tor of estate of Cary A. King deceased,
having in proper form applied to
for leave to sell a portion of the real
estate being belonging to said deceased. Said
sale made necessary for the pur¬
pose of paying the debts of said de¬
ceased. I will pass upon the same at
my office on the first Monday in April,
1895.
Witnes my hand and official signature,
this 4th day of March, 1895,
' MOBLEY;"--
STEPHEN D,
Ordinary jf jfliroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
G* EORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
U James B. Sharp, surviving executor
of ihe 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.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any be discharged they can, why said executor should not
from bis administration of said
estate and receive letters of dismission Oil
the first Monday in May, 1895.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 4th dav of February, 1895.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
Central Railroafl o! Georgia.
II. M. COMER arid R. S. HAYES,
RECEIVERS.
In effect November 18 th, 1894
.
NO. 3, UP EAST MAir,
Leaves Savannah . 9:00 p. m
Leaves Macon.... . 4.15, a. in
Arrives at Forsyth,. . 5-12, a. Tii
Arrives at Griffin...... . a. rn
Arrives at Hampton. ■ • 6:35 a. m
Arrives at Jonesboro .. 6:56 a. m
Arrives at Atlanta, . 7:45, a. in
NO. 11, UP DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon >..... .. 7:55, a. m
Arrives at Forsyth,...... .. 8.56, a. m
Arrives at Barnesville. ..9-30, a. in.
Arrives at Griffin......... .10:04, a. m
Arrives at Hampton.... ..10:25 a m
Arrives at Jonesboro.... ...10:46a m
Arrives at Atlanta ...... 11 :30 a. in,
NO. 2
Leaves Atlanta........... . 7: 30, a. rn
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. m
Arrives at Forsyth....... s 10:00, a. m.
Arrives at Macon........ : 11: 00, a. m
Arrives at Savannah.... : 6:30 p. m
NO. 1
Leaves Savannah........ .. 8:30 a.
Leaves Macon............ . 4:25. p.
Arrives at Forsyth...... . 5:27, p. m
Arrives at Barnesville. . 6:00, p. m
Arrives at Griffin,....... .. 6,32, p. m
Arrives at Hampton_____ . 6:52 p. m
Arrives at Jonesboro... .. 7.13 p. rn
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 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. m
Arrives at Macon....... .... 7:55, p, m
NO 4 DOWN NIGF7 PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, ............ .. 6:55. p. ni
Arrives at Jonesboro...... .. 7 :45 p. m
Ai rives at IIampton...... 8:07 p. m
..
Arrives at Griffin,......... .. 8:25, p. ai
Arrrives at Barnesvilie. ... 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,
TIIEO. D. KLINE, Forsyth.
Gen’I Sup.,
W. F. SHELLMAN,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. HArLE,
General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
NOTICE.
I want every man and woman in the
United States interested in the Opium
ami Whisky habits to have one of my
books on these diseases. Address B. M.
will Woolley, be Atlanta, Ga., Box 387, and one
sent you free.