Newspaper Page Text
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I'UEiMONROK 'ADVERTISER
FORS'/TH GA.
FFICI A L ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY
BY MoGINTY & CABANISS.
/#*Regi«t/*red in the Post Office of For
•lyth, Ga., an second 1 s mutter.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2& 1895
NEGRO EMIRGATION.
There seems to be a growing
disposition among the negroes of
the south to emigrate.
They are nurturing the idea that
the negroes’ eldorado is elsewhere
than in the south and they are on
the qvi-vivc for what they imagine
to be a better country, for “a land
that is flowing with milk and hon¬
ey.” This is partly attributable
to the fact that the negro is to a
greater or less extent, migratory
in his make up.
This tendency among them to
seek a different country is evidenc¬
ed by an occasional negro exodus
from some section of the south.
Last week a colony of over two
hundred negroes sailed from Sav¬
annah for Africa where they pro¬
pose to make their home. They
were under the supervision and
direction of the International Mi
gration Society.
If the negroes of this country
see proper to sever their relations
here and to make their permanent
home in a land .of their own race,
there should be no obstacles
thrown in the way to impede or
hinder their effort. Such movement
voluntarily entered into upon the
part of the American negroes and
carried to final consummation will
no doubt be productive of good
fruitage. the And if the negro, in this,
lantl of his former bondage,
feels himself shackled by restraints
from any source, and is restless
to domicile in a land where he can
have what he believes to be broad¬
er liberties, let no bearier be inter
posed to the execution of his dc
sign.
Any apprehension that the exit
ot the negro race from the Ameri¬
can states will work detriment to
this land is unfounded.
♦ ♦♦
THE BIG EXPOSITION.
The Cotton States and Interna
|tional lanta Exposition to be held in At¬
and for which preparations
ar^HIjT fap^
promises to be among the grandest
ever held in the world.
Everything pertaining to it will
be on a magnificent and attractive
scale. The states of this Union
and various nationalities are ar¬
ranging to have there exhibits that
will advertise to the world their
progress and resources.
Georgians propose to have an
exhibit worthy of this grand state
and in that Monroe county should
take part. And in order that our
county may take a proper part and
proper place in that grand adver¬
tisement to the world of Georgia’s
resources, our people should take
steps now looking to that end and
not wait till it is too late. Espe¬
cially is this true if it is desired to
make an exhibit of our agricultural
resources. Now, while the plant¬
ing season is on, our farming classes
should make special effort with a
view to having such products and
such variety thereof in the state’s
exhibit as will show to the world
what can be produced in the
county.
The efforts directed to this end
will not prove fruitless, but will no
doubt prove profitable in more ways
than one. Besides advertising the
county |as it can be done in no
other way, such efforts will serve
to educate our county farmers
touching the agricultural possibili¬
ties of our county soils, and will
repay those, themselves, who make
the efforts.
Touching this matter of the coun¬
ty taking an active part in the state’s
exhibit at the exposition, there
should be unanimity of sentiment,
and the non-progressive, fossilifer
ous,croaking idea that the exhibition
will be simply an expensive show
to no profit should be at once aban¬
doned to the four winds.
The exposition held at Atlanta
' some years ago added much to the
progressive spirit of Georgia, and
if the coming exposition be taken
proper advantage of by the people
Of the State it will add millions to
Georgia’s ° wealth, and its beneficial
results will continue . on through
the years to come. Hence, Monroe
county people should prepare to
contribute largely to the state’s ex¬
hibit.
-
Lumber For Sale.
A largo lot of second hand lumber
saved from tlie wrecked church in For
sytli T. for Mallory sale at W. low figures. Committee. Apply to
K. or A. Pye,
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 26 ,895.
SMALL FARMS THE NEED.
The newspapers of the day are
filled with the views of writers re
garding the needs of the south and
nearly every writer points out
some specific need.
Senator Walsh, writing to the
Independent relative to the out
look in the south, says:
“What the south needs is small
farmers to engage in diversified
. (rr :. SU S 1 T Cl i ^
A ' ° n ° L
believe that . there is - any country
on the habitable globe, climate or
location considered ' that will make L -A
f i f t L ,i
to industrious 5 \ farmers. J
In the state of Georgia they
produce all the cereals—wheat, rye,
oats, barley, corn—vegetables of
every desription, while cotton
grows everywhere. The south
abounds in opportunities for man¬
ufacturers, having an abundance
of raw materials—iron, coal, lum¬
ber, granite and cotton. In my
opinion the south will never become
financially raises her independent until she
own breadstuffs and
makes cotton a secondary or sur¬
plus crop.—What I mean is that
the first consideration should be
the cultivation of the soil for home
supplies. If for the next five years
the south should obtain her bread
and meat from within her own
territory and raise no more than
6,000,000 bales of cotton, in that
short period of time she would be¬
come financially absolutely prosperous and
independent.”
This is a sensible view of this
matter, and if this need be sup¬
plied, one of the prime steps to a
solid and permanent prosperity
will have been taken. Small
farms well and wisely managed
will rapidly increase the product¬
ive capacity of the soil whereby
more abundant and more profit¬
able returns will reward the tiller
for his toil. Exhausted soils never
did, never can and never will re¬
ward the tiller thereof. If profit¬
able returns would be gathered
from this source, the worn lands
must be put on a better basis,
they must be made richer and
more productive. With small
farms this can Land will be more
easily and more rapidly attained
by the aid of natural agences, and
by the use of means at hand and
inexpensive.
Supplemental to this need of
small farms is the need of more
work. Nor by this assertion would
we cast reflection upon our farm¬
ing classes. But when we compare
,
nrnes
when the farmer^l^WTs country
prospered and many of them grew
rich, then the truth of our asser¬
tion is clearly apparent.
In the days when prosperity
and thrift smiled upon the farmers
of the south, the field work was
begun before the sunrise in the
morning, and continued through
the day, save a short respite at
noon, until daylight disappeared
in the evening; rainy days were ap¬
propriated to specific and profit¬
able work; regular installments of
corn and wheat were placed at the
mill to be converted into meal and
flour and to be ready when called
for to avoid delay and loss of time;
fodder was taken up and stacked by
the light of the stars; corn was
husked and cotton packed after
nightfall in order that the daylight
might be applied and appropriated
to work in the field; ample proven¬
der and provisions for men and
animals were produced upon the
farm, and three hundred or more
days work was done annually.
Thus it was that the southern far¬
mers worked in the days of her
agricultural prosperity. With
small farms, such work applied
to them and persisted in for five
years will bring not only abund¬
ance and plenty but the sunshine
of gladness into the homes of all
our people, and make Monroe
county a veritable earthly eden.
-
The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can ar¬
rest anyone for fraud who takes
a paper and refuses to pay for it.
Under this law the man who allows
his subscription to run along for
some time unpaid, or orders the
postmaster to mark it “refused,"
and have a postal card sent notify
ing the publisher, leaves himself
liable to arrest and fine, the same
as for theft.—Ex.
The Plowboy and Country Farmer, pub
fished at Atlanta, Ga., is one of the best
agricultural and home papers printed in
the country. It is invaluable to the in
telligent husbandman and truck farmer.
an< * fi as a large and growing circulation
a m0 “f *“ nt fgricaHans^
An l advertisement *n its columns wilLbe
read by people who have money io buy
what they need. Advertising rates low.
; Subscription $ 1.00 per year,
P. 1’. P. is a sure cure for Rheumatism,
Scrofula. Blood poison, Blotches, Pim¬
ples and all skin and blood diseases.
Cancerous sore on face, years of skin
trouble, Glandular swelling, sufferer reu
ders thanks to P. P. I*, fov its great
eures.
For Sa’c By ALEXANDER BROS.
COTTON PRICES IN MEXICO •
Refering to this subject the
Valdosta Times says:
“Several weeks ago, when the
Atlanta Constitution was holding
up to the farmers the beauties of
the Mexican system of finance, the
Times forced ii to confess that
free silver in Mexico did not cause
cotton raised in that country to
sell for one whit wiiil more inuic than Uiaii cotton luuuii
raised in the southern states. Our
able cote mporary made the impor
t „ nf confession rFl.irl-anl-lv reluctantl) , ond and
, has been cogitating . over the mat
ter since. A few days ago it re
curred to the question again and
made i the .i startling , .i- assertion . • (unex- , „
plained) that Mexican cotton plant
ers get l6 1-2 cents for their cot
ton. Let us examine the facts:
The Mexican product is 70,000
bales, not one-fourth enough to
clothe a population, the major
portion of whom go half naked
from choice. In order to encour¬
age home production, the Mexican
government imposes a tariff tax
of three cents a pound in our money
—equal to 6 cents their’s—on cotton
from the states. Deduct six cents
from 16 1-2, and we have left 10 1-2
cents in Mexican money for Mex¬
ican cotton. The amount is equal
to five and a fourth cents in our
money. But cotton is worth in
our markets 5.60; so that, the fact
is, the Texas farmer cant pay the
tariff, to say nothing of the ferriage
across the Rio Grande, and get as
much for his cotton in Mexico as
he can in his own country.
And thus goes another free sil¬
ver fallacy. It is a fair sample of
the flub-dub ‘arguments’ which are
produced daily in the colums of
these ‘organs’ of silver, to deceive
and mislead the thin-witted and
uninformed.”
Editor Pendleton usually talks
practical common sense, when he
talks on questions involving the
people’s interest.
If the free silver craze or silver
monometalism is a sound financial
theory, then it is somewhat strange
that many of its extreme advocates
are making labored efforts to de¬
ceive the uninformed in regard to
what its effects will be if once
foisted upon the people. Whether
these efforts are intentional or
whether they grow out of a want
of apprehension of this question
by those who attempt to discuss
it, we know not, but the fruit of
the discussion is evidently confu¬
sion among., the people and foster¬
ing of party factions. j|gg|J|{|
Indeed there is d> Jd
ety in denominating ]fot j- bc journal)
t are being
sisted in, as financial discmMifl
For this reason it is hoped by the
true patriots of this land that the
practical, common sense masses
will not be led away from the
sound principles of government
by such dry political fodder
tered broad cast throughout the
country. The people do not want
monometalism; nor do they want
a depreciated money, the debt
paying and purchasing power of
which is liable to change every
day. They want a sufficiency of
money to meet the demands of
business and the silver dollar and
the gold dollar of equal value.
If this can be attained and the
varied avocations of the country
be prosecuted with diligence direct¬
ed by sound sense, peace and plen¬
ty will reign among us, and the
people will be contented and
happy.
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint cures
all Corns, Warts and Bunions.
For Sale By ALEXANDER BROS.
YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.
J>r. J. IT. Watts, druggist and physi¬
cian, Humboldt, Neb., who suffered with
heart disease for four years, trying every
remedy and all treatments known to him¬
self and fellow-practitioners; believes that
heart disease is curable. Ho writes:
“I wish to tell what your valuable medi¬
cine has done for me. For four years I had
heart disease of the very worst kind. Sev¬
eral physicians I consulted, said it was
Rheumatism of the Heart.
D -
t '.j&
i fLi m
Jg m
m
DR. J. ii. WATTS,
Df, Miles' New Heart Cure,
ar. I was surprised at the result. It put new w
life i:»to end made a new man of me. L j
have not had a symptom cf trouble since
and I ant satisfied year medicine has cured
me for 1 have now enjoyed, since taking it
Three YCSTS Of Spiesdid Health,
1 might add that I am a druggist and have
sold and recommended your Heart Care, for
1 know what It has done for me and cniy
wish I could state mere clearly my suffer¬
ing then and the good health I now enjoy.
Your Nervine and other remedies also
give excellent satisfaction." J.E.Watis.
Humboldt 'ieb MnyQ ’94.
l&ranteethatthefirstbcatie°wili n- vilesHear* Cure is«old o" a rocltive
j gUl Ail dr sell it SI. 6 bottles for
will uggists be prepaid, at receipt of price or
it sent, on
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., ElKhart, Ini
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
Restores Health
For Sale By ALEXANDER BROS.
It was almost un¬
endurable; with
shortness of
breath, palpita¬
tions, severe
pains, unable to
sleep, especially
on the left side.
No pen can de¬
scribe my suffer¬
ings, [during particularly
the last
'months of those
four weary year's.
I finally tried
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA:
By AY. Y. Atkinson, Governor of said
State.
'Whereas, official information has been
leceived at this department that on the
13th of March, 1 >95 Amos Gibson was
forcibly taken from the officers of the law,
who had him ill charge, and lynched by.
un known parties;
have ‘ hou S bt proper therefor^ to issue
Jim my Proclamation, hereby offering a
reward of five hundred dollars to the } arty
?. the r Julies Sheriff who of Monroe apprehends county and that delivers one to of
8a i d murderers who shall first be convicted
of And complicity I do in the aforesaid lynching. and
an Officers moreover charge Civil require
in this state, and Military,
to be vigilant | in endeavoring | to apprehend
the sai murderere ln or er that they
maybe brought to trial for the offence with
which they stand Charged.
Given u » der “W hani and the
Seal , of the , State, this the
nineteenteh day of March,
1895.
W. Y. ATKINSON,
Governor.
By the Governor:
ALLEN D. CANDLER,
Secretary of State.
TAX NOTICE.
For the purpose of receiving tax re¬
turns for the present year, I will be at
the following places on the days and date?
named, towit:
Hornes, April 1st, April 15th and Slay
(Mi.
Culloden, April 2d, April 10th and May
Russelville, and April 3d, a. m.. April 17th,
a. m., May 8th, a. m.
Maynard, and Apfil 3d, p. m., April 17th,
p. m. May 8th, p. m.
Bolingbroke, April 4th. April ISth and
May 9th.
Bentons, April 5th, April 19th and May
10th.
Jolmstonville, April 8th, April 22d and
May 13tli.
Unionville, April 9th, April 23d and
Slay 14th.
Proctors, April 10th, April 24th and
May 15th.
Cabaniss, April lltli, April 25th and
Slay 16th.
Juliette, April 12th, April 26th and
May 17tli.
I will he in Foryth everj Saturday after
April 1st until June 20th when the books
will close. C. C. Hightower, T. R.
LAND SALE.
Will be sold before the court house
door, in the town of Forsyth, on the first
Tuesday in June, 1895, between the legal
hours of sale, the following parcel of
land, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 57, containing 202)^
acres, lot No. 58, containing 202*4 acres
and part of lot No. 44, containing 140
acres, all situated in 13th district of
Monroe county, Georgia, described and
bounded in a deed from Joshua Langley
to Henry Singleton, deceased, and re¬
corded in deed book L, page 512 of the
records of Monroe county; also one and
seven-tenths acres of lot No. 44 in 13tli
district of Monroe county, Ga., conveyed
by E. S. Chambliss to Henry Singleton,
containing in all five hundred and forty
six (546) acres, more or less, and known
as the place wh enry Singleton for
merl :.edj.
and aiifria g?
MPTK^purpos^pjr j®y payi a note given
Mrs. Mattie J. Singleton to Miss
Lou Sleigh, (now Mrs. Lou Williams)
for one thousaiyjidollavs and made Janu
|ple due January 1st, 1895,
made by virtue of
granted in a mortgage, and made
by Mrs. Mattie J. Singleton to Miss Lou
Sleigh (now Mrs. Lou Williams) January
17th, 1894, and recorded in Mortgage
book No. 27, pages 657-658 of clerk’s
office Monroe superior court, March 13th,
1895, whereby she authorized said Miss
Lou Sleigh (now Mrs. Lou Williams) in
default of payment of above note to sell
said above land, after advertising in the
Monuoe Advertiser for ten weeks, and
apply the proceeds of said sale, lirst to
the principal, interest and costs due on
above described note, the balance to
Mis. Mattie J. Singleton.
Mrs. Lou Williams,
Cabaniss, formerly Miss Lou Sleigh.
Willingham & Smith,
Attorneys.
March 15 th, 1895.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
Georgia Monroe i To the said Sup erior Court
County. ) of 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 au 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 (.f Monroe, state of Georgia,
with power to purchase and hold proper¬
ty, both real and personal, to sue and be
sued and to exercise all powers usually
coufered upon corporations of similar
character, as may be consistent with the
laws of the state of Georgia; that said
corporation is to have its place of business
in said 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 Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Meat,
Sugar, Coffee, Hardware and such other
goods as are usually kept and sold in a
general store. Petitioners further show
that the capital stock of s lid association
is Fifteen Thousand Dollars, 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, and that
they and such others as may be associat¬
ed with them, and their successors, be
incorporated for and during the term not
exceeding twenty years, with 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 H. 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. LL
Rumble and others as appears on record
in niv office.
Witness my signature and
\ with seal of said county
i SEAL. > s affixed, this 7th day of
--- March, 1895.
CYRUS H. SHARP, Clerk.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
LI SORGI O. H. A—Monroe B. Bloodworth, County-—)* admimstra- here
as
tor of estate of Cary A. King deceased,
having in proper form applied to me
for leave to sell a portion of the real
es tat ? helongiug to said deceased. Said
! sale , being made necessary for the pur
pose of paying the debts of said de ’
ceased. I will pass upon the same at '
my 0 fg ee on the first Monday in April,
1895.
Witnes my hand and official signature,
this 4t fiday of March. 1 S 95 ,
County.
C 3 ■ HH**
I m 3 m j» 1||P m
y
NAN IS
for Infants and Children.
WLM T* H IE! IR! Oo YOU BCnOW that Paregoric,
Iff | Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ?
Po Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons f
Po Yon Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons ?
Po Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to bo given your child
unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ?
Po You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
Its ingredients is published with every botUe ?
Po You 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 ?
Po Yon Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of
other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the won?
“ Castoria ” and its formula, and that to imitate them is state prison offense ?
a
Po Yon 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 avorago doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
cents, or one cent a dose ?
Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ?
Well, these thin gs aro worth knowing. They are facts.
The fac-simile is on every
M.
signature of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitetier-s Castoria.
DR. J. HARVEY MORE,
OCULIST.
And Specialist in all Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Tlroat aid 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
fmSaf od Asthnr
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.
({ v ' yot , G7SUP^ • your Li j , "6 - CT' o \
'• f r?Y vC A
iN .a* & you
E and af /> - m
V ' i O i' — V- m
X b °§ r* sa!
■iAi FA C 2i7 e ~ ( &
L lj)T££ "0011 aTO- tf/C 61 i0-Z <y and
■s the lns &e? t.\\ 5
fP 3 ? uTh.y
The
I5WIS Accu)<Lnt inoura'nce
GANTT’S IMPROVED GUANO DISTRIBUTER,
NOW WITHOUT AN EQUAI ..
GANTT’S IMPROV¬
ED GUANO DISTRIB
UTOR has the full rota¬
ry motion instead oi the
crafik or half motion,
and is unsurpassed for
\ • mt putting either out all wet kinds dry; of
guano, or
!§|pp§ easily regulated to dis¬
tribute the proper a
mount; no waste in turn¬
ism m? mimm A m % oats, ing rows, beans i, drills, peas, corn, etc.
The wheel being in the
a ; rear has great advantage
g over those having wheels
in front of plow. Every
farmer should have one.
THE GANTT COTTON PLANTER is well known and used in all the cotton
growing states, and acknowledged by those using them to be the best Cotton Planter mad
Prices low write to J. T. GANTT, Macon, GA.
CUT PRICES!
FORSYTH CLOTHING HOUSE.
Cotton Checks 314 cents.
Best 10 cents Ginghams 5 cents.
Outing Flannel 8 cents.
Cotton Flannel 5 cents.
All wool white Flannel 17)4 cents.
indigo blue and turkey red Calico5 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 35cts at23cts.
Ladies’ ribbed Vests 25 cents,
Overcoats at half price 1 '
-
Pants at lower prices . now than , ever , before ,
Chewing Gum worth 10 cents for Scents.
we but first class standard
haudise, exactly the same as handled by all other houses in our line.
Do not listen to ghost stories.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
EORGIA—Monro Connty.— Whereas
VJT Claud O. Driskell and AllenlC . Dumas,
administrators de bonis non of James Dris
kell,{represents to the court in their petition
duly 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 not be discharged from
their administration and recievc letters of
dismission on the lirst Monthly in June,
1895.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 4th day of March,
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
ry EORGIA—Monroe County.—Whereas
U ClaudO. Driskell and Allen C. Dumas
admistrators de bonis non of Martha J.
Driskell, represents to the court in their
J. Driskell’s estate. This is therefore to
persops coneernoLt 0 J-;h 0 wj;ause,
if any they can, why said administrators
should not bef dismissed from their ad¬
ministration and receive letters of dis¬
mission on the first Monday in June,
1895.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 4th day of March, 1895,
STEPHEN I) MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Vj /r EORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
O. H. B. Bloodvvorth, administrator,
de bonis non, of Amos Noble, represents
to the court in his petition duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully ad¬
ministered Amos Noble’s estate. This is
therefore to cite all porsons concerned,
kindred and creditors to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from in his ad¬
ministration on the fi-st Monday June.
1895.
Witness my hand and official signature
this 4th day of March, 1895.
STEPHEN I). MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
«
X
T 210A
NiaHVI-I a'IVS A31 ( 1
is. A
Men’s heavy Brogan Shoes 90 cents
Mens high cut brogans, the best for th e
money 81.00.
Mens cong plain or tip toe $1.15.
Ladies glove grain shoes 90 cents.
Ladiesdongolaopera Children’s toe, pat tip95cents. spring
grain button Shoes,
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.
SHFRIFF'S SALES FOR APRIL
1I7TLL VV be sold before (lie court house
door,in the town of Forsyth, between on tho
first Tuesday in April next, following the
legal hours of sale, the proper
tv. towit:
One sorrel horse mule about ten years
old, named Dandy, one brown eow named
Rose, one spotted heifer, not named, one
sow and six pigs, buggy one buggy, harness, painted
black, one set of 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 eane mill
and one elevator; levied on as the prop¬
erty of Eli Howard to satisfy a li fa issued
from Monroe superior court, in favor of
W, C. 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 horse
about six years old, of named Bob; levied
on as the property Ben Lawrence to
satisfy two mortgage ii fas,one issued from
City Justice court of Monroe county and,one from
the court of the 4t>71h 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,
G. M.. and bounded on the north by J.
N. Akin, south by J. A. Farley, cast by
.T. M. F. Barron and west by E. W. Mnu® Bur^^
dock; levied on as the property of issued*
Lizzie Purifoy to satisfy a fi fa
from Justice court of the 52.3d district, G,
M., in favor of Geo. W. Head, adminis¬
trator of James I). Head, deceased, vs.
Lizzie Purifoy.
Also at the same time and place, ono
No. 3, ten horse power Amos stationery
steam engine with boiler and fixtures,
one DeLoaeh saw mill No 1 and fixtures.
Will be delivered on the premises of E,
F, Bazemore, near Bamah, in this coun¬
ty, where now situated ; levied on as the
property of E. F. Bazemore to satisfy a li
fa issued from the City court of Monroe
countv 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, Gn., and
bounded on the north by Jim McMullen,
east by Eilen Wright, south by W. J.
Jordan and west by public street; levied
on as the property of John Jones to satis¬
fy a mortgage ii 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.
EORGIA — Monroe County, — Mrs.
U Leila B. Pennington, widow of John
R. Pennington, late of Monroe county,
deceased, having in proper form applied
to me for the appointment of five ap¬
praisers to set apart for herself 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 tiled their report in this
office. This is notify all persons concern¬
ed to show cause, if any they can, on or
before the first Monday in April, 1895,
should why the report of the said appraisers
not lie approved and made the
judgment of this court.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 4th day of March, 1895.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
1 * - > ■
___
ry EOR( i 1 A—Monroe surviving ('entity— Whereas
VI James B. Sh U r P» ex ecutor
ot the will of ltcubon"S¥-W£ l l b d EFeaTer!?
represents to the court in his petition duly
filed and entered on record, that ho has
fully administered Reuben Wright’s estate.
This :s therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said execu’.or should not
be discharged from his administration of said
estate and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in May, 1895.
Witness my hand and ofiicial signature,
this 4th day of February, 1895.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
ia.
II. M. COMER and R. 8. HAYES
RECEIVERS.
In effect November 18th, 1894.
NO. 3, UP FAST MAIL
Leaves Savannah................... 9:00 p.m
Leaves Macon,........... ........... 4.15, a. in
Arrives at Forsyth,............... 512, a. in
Arrives at Griffin,...... . 6:16, a. ni
Arrive,s at Hampton.. .. 6:35 a. m
Arrives at Jonesboro. ... 6:5G 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. m,
Arrives at Griffin,........ .10:04, a. rn
Arrives at Hampton.... ..10:25 a. m
Arrives at Jonesboro..... ...10:46 am
Arrives at Atlanta ...............1| : 30 a. m.
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....... .......10: 00, a. m.
Arrives at Macon........ ..... 11 : 00 . , a. m
Arrives at Savannah.... ...... 6:30 p. m
NO. I.
Leaves Savannah......... ..... 8:30 a. m
Leaves Macon............. ..... 4: 25. p. m
Arrives at Forsyth........ ..... 5 :27, p. rn
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. m
Arrives at Atlanta....... ..... 8: 05, p. n
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 NIG FT TASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, ........... ....... 6:55. p. m
Arrives at Jonesboro...... ........ 7 :45 p.m
Airives at Hampton..... ........ 8:07 p. m
Arrives at Griffin,........ ........ 8:25, p. m
Arrrives at Barnesville ........ 8 :55, p rn
Arrives at Forsyth........ .........9:24. p in
Arrives at Macon,......... ......10:23, p. m
Arrives Savannah.......... ........ 5 ;55 a. m
W. T. HEIDT, Agent,
TIIEO. D. KLINE, Forsyth.
Gen’l Sup,,
W. F. SIIEELMAN,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE,
General 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.
Woolley, Atlanta, Ga., Box 387, and one
will be sent you free, j
i