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CHEIMONROE ADVERTISES
FORSYTH GA.
FFICIAL ORGAN OF W 0 NR 0 E COUNTY
BY MuGINTY * CABANISS
•if Registered second in the class Post matter. Office of For¬
syth. Ga.. a*
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2 1855
WHAT ARE THE FARMERS TO
DO!
VVc would not set ourself up as
one ca pacitated to wisely superin -
tend and to direct to profitable re¬
sults all the farms of this section
andj the general farming interest
of the country, It is true that
among the first profitable lessons
we learned in early boyhood was
that of chopping in the field with a
hoc, and a little later on, that of
handling the plow. We learned one
or two things about farming then
that we will never forget, but we
did not learn all about farming.
But those lessons were learned
away hack in the days, when, as is
claimed by the w'seacres of today,
it was an easy matter to make
money and prosper by tilling the
soil With these wiseacres of
the present we differ on this mat¬
ter. We did not think then, in
our boyhood, that it was an easy
matter to make money on the
farm; we do not think it is easy to
do so now. • But with the improved
facilities of the present day, coupled
withjthe progress in scientific farm
ing, we can but conclude that it
is at least as easy to make money
by farming now as it was then, if
the same diligence and labor be
expended on the farm that was
then.
For one of the lessons that we
learned about farming then, which
we have never forgotten, was that
it required three hundred and thir¬
teen full days work on the farm
during the year to make the farm
a success. We know of no climatic
influences or geological defects
hereabouts that will preclude the
growing of the same products on
the farm now that were grown
then.
Some of those who claim that
it was easier to make money on
the farm then than it is now, look
back to those days through memo¬
ry’s eye, and have forgotton some
things; others, who
since then, and they look back
through imagination’s eye and do
not see the toiling farmer of that
day trudging between the plow
handles before the morning star
was blotted out by the light of the
day king, and guiding that same
plow as the evening star smiled
upon him, and as the whip-poor
will sang its glad welcome to ap¬
proaching night.
But, why we are so often asked
the question by some farmer friend,
“what are the farmers to do?” we do
not know. It certainly is not be¬
cause they believe us capable of
advising them relative to their far¬
ming interest, for it is quite uni¬
versally conceded by the farmers,
that editors are mere theoretical
myths who, by some wave of fate,
have been driven off on a tangent
to the circle of common sense and
know little or nothing of practical
life Hence we may conclude
that they ask us this question
from mere force of habit. How¬
ever, we suggest as an answer that,
with their present environments,
the farmers must follow the dic¬
tates of plain, common sense in
managing their farming interest,
quit looking to, and depending
upon other men to help them, pro¬
duce first those products that good
judgment dictates, make the best
possible use, in tilling their
lands, of the sun-shine and showers
that God gives them, and prosecute
their farm work with intelligence
and with the same persistance that
the farmers did in the days when
prosperity crowned their efforts,
and they were masters of the situ¬
ation. And even when they do
this, they will not “make a fortune
before breakfast” by farming, but
they will have meat and bread to
breakfast on, and will qiut asking
“what are the farmers to do ?’’
In the trial of Sheriff Turner
McAllister, at Fort Gaines, last
week for the murder of Judson
Hyatt in that city a short time ago,
the jury after three days investiga¬
tion, rendered a verdict of not
guilty.
--
P. i\ 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 ren¬
ders thanks to P. P. P. for its great
ernes.
F.u Sale By ALEXANDER BROS.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 2 ,895.
QUIT IT, AND QUIT NOW.
1 he truth ot the inspired . writers’
declaration, that the human tongue
is an unruly member, has been dem
onstrated all along through the
ag T,'
I he nurttui hints ot the unwise .
use of the tongue are to be found
scattered in every habitable part
oi the globe. Likewise the good
fruits of the wise and prudent use
of the tongue are to found wherever
societies have been formed or
munities of individuals have
ed. These latter fruits are whole
some, are helpful, are uplifting to
human kind, are sactioned of God.
Touching these we have nothing to
say save in commendation.
But the manifold instances, in
which the tongue is used to hurt
and harm, need the serious consid¬
eration of ’all who have a tongue
and the power to use it. If the
tongue can not be used for good,
for encouraging, helping and bene
fitting mankind, it were better
to keep it quietly housed within the
mouth.
We dare not undertake to speci¬
fy and dilate upon the many ways
through which the tongues of men
are scattering the poison of harm
in the world, for to do this would
require volumes.
But one fruitful source of harm
in which the tongues of well nigh
all the people are constantly engag¬
ing is that of crying “hard times.”
The wholesale indulgence of the
people in this cry is producing hurt¬
ful results. It tends to a greater or
less extent, to increase business
stagnation and to paralize business
energies. It tends to discourage
those who are inclined to brave the
storm of depression and to battle
against the the waves of adversity.
And it is utterly demoralizing to
the timid and doubting ones.
What, if the times are hard?
Will it make times any better for
all the people to talk about, to sing
and whistle “hard times ?” For
many months this cry has been
spun off from tongues all over this
country, and what good has been
accomplished by it ? Why repeat,
by a double-acting-multiplicative
method, a thing that everybody
knows ? Does it infuse new ener¬
gies into the people? Does it in¬
spire 4 ^em with brighter and more
1
army in this country, that are
tmually / crying ‘'hard times,” ’ 1
it, and quit .. it .. now. And A . if
tongue, from force of habit,
again attempt that cry,
bridle it with clenched teeth and
compressed lips until it consents
to engage in a more melodious
song.
The tongue can not throw off
the bondage of hard times, but
determined will power, strong arms
and brawny muscle, backed up
with energy and brain, prudent
frugality and wise economy, can ;
and these acting in harmonious
concert will scatter the sunshine of
joy Reader, and gladness over the land.
quit talking “hard
times.” Quit it, and quit it now.
Persistently talking thus never has,
never can and never will bring
plenty and prosperity to the peo¬
ple. Be patient with the times ;
be thankful,that they are not worse;
work on and look to God to bless
your efforts. These will bring bet¬
ter fruits than can be had by allow¬
ing your tongues to be eternally cry¬
ing “hard times.”
A POINTER FOR THE SOUTH.
The Baltimore News.
“It is estimated that the south
spends annually the sum of $100,
000,000 for products, horses and
mules, which could be raised with
greater profit in that section than
elsewhere. The bulk of this vast
sum goes to the west to pay for
grain and meats. Before the war
the south raised its own corn and
provisions, and an agitation has
been started to return to that cus¬
tom. If less cotton were produced
and more acreage was devoted to
these crops, the finances of south¬
ern farmers would be in better
shape at the end of a season.”
If the above estimate be approx¬
southern imately correct, then should the
people be at all surprised
that they are not more prosperous?
Rather is it not amazing that they
have not been reduced to abject
poverty cial drain under such an annual finan- j
upon their resources?:
Are .Vic not not such SUCH statistics statistics sufficient sufficient ;
to clearly the show to southern farm
ers chief source whence come
their financial failures and their
n-antofprnspentv?
1 hat the south can raise the
horses and mules, for
she is annually paying this
£100.000,000, 8 IOOOOOOOO mn can not not Bo be doubted.
li her farmers will CIO this, what
amount of money will be kept
her borders that now go
into rnto nMier oGltr section* cprlinnc nfttiermn. Ot the coun-1
1
This estimate points a truth of
every Georgia farmer should
cognizance. I
DON’T BE DELUDED.
Now while there is a political
calm in the country, and the
ical demagogue is hushed for the
time, the voting masses should
give earnest consideration to the
subject of finance and seek such
information concerning the same
as is in accord with common sense
and the best interest of the people,
The wide greai divergence 'question of opinion
on this has been
hurtful to the country at large,
fecting more or less all classes of
people and every class of business,
This difference has produced gold
demagogues and silver dema
gogues. To follow either of these
would bring harmful results. The
people want neither gold monomet
alism nor silver monometalism, and
hence they should not permit them¬
selves to be deluded by the advo¬
cates of either of these isms.
1 rue bimetalism is what the peo¬
ple, uninfluenced by demagogues,
want, and is what the people should
determine to have. Either of the
other isms is pregnant with the
danger of unsettling the currency,
which can but bring hurt to the
masses.
In combating the idea of free
and unlimited coinage of silver,
the Philadelphia Record says:
before “Very many people would suffer
a readjustment of prices
could take place; and it would not
be difficult to discover the identity
of these people. Long experi¬
ence has shown that in a general
inflation of prices through depreci¬
ated or redundant currency the
wages of daily labor have been the
last to rise. While the prices of
all necessaries of living would
mount higher and higher with the
depreciation of the currency the
workingmen would have to content
themselves with the old rates of
wages or engage in desperate
strikes in all departments of labor
in order to secure an equitable ad¬
justment of their wages to the
new conditions. How are the
cheap silver demagogues to guar¬
antee workingmen from all the
loss, suffering and misery involved
in their feckless monetary policy?
While American workingmen are
entitled to the best money that is
going, these pestilent demagogues
propose to put them off with the
worst.”
The Record goes on to say:
“Included in the same category
with workingmen as victims of de¬
preciated currency are clerks, sales
men and all othe rs h avi ng fixed
everything Although their salaries,
else, would adjust
th< ; mseK '< : s to the new basis,
the process would be extremely
slow; and in the meantime they and
their families would be compelled
suiter from an inflation in prices
01 ai t'cles of consumption. All
building f„gs°toveslelf in"banks, loan sav- and
associations and in gov¬
ernment and railroad bonds would
be despoilled of halt their revenue
at one fell swoop.”
We Must Help Ourselves.
If the people of our county would
hear cheering and inspiring music float¬
ing out upon the air from the whirling
wheels of prosperous manufacturing en
terprises in their midst, they must put
their individual shoulders to the great
driving wheel of progress, and push.
Relative to the results of such a spirit,
the Manufacturers Record says:
“Self-help not only results in stimulat¬
ing the local people, and thus showing
them how much they can do for them¬
selves, but it draws to their aid co-oper¬
ative work of outsiders. It is the self
helping ready community which is not only
to put its own shoulder to the
wheel, hut at the same time to press the
advantages ami attractions of its locality
upon the attention {of the world, that
“For Charity Stiffereth Long. 5 *
u fS
t ■
WmWA
ja®«§i 7 f//j
/
Mrs. Laura G. Phoenix, nilwaukce, Wis.
“Matron of a- .S enevoteTtt Monte
and knowing tho good Dr. Miles’ Nervine
has dona me, mg wish to help others, over¬
comes ray dislike for tho publicity, this
letter may give me. In Nov. and Dec., 1SS3,
inmates had ih& “LaGrippc,”
^ 5rs % Resuming duty
dia not . * regam ^r 1 he C health, * TQ50 and nmny in sick, month I
my a
Itxnximesoafkilitatedand nensKtm
sl< f p1cssness and th2 drafts made 02
Br.JU** B^ratire Xerrtne.
I toc.v w botJes and happy to say, lam
^better oceasi^a h^lth than ever. «« « I s still *f” ?e continue f°°**
Ve lJ lettcr ad_
dressed to alilwaukee, , Wis., will reach me.”
«.*uno 6 , Mrs- Laura C. Piioenh.
^P ffiSSSSftSfcS&f&jS'ftSiSrtfc r * ^ sold on a positive
It win fiefient, prepaid, pa receipt of price
by the Dr. Mxlss Medical Co-, Elkhart, Tad.
Dr, Miles’ Nervine
Restores Health
For Sale By ALEXANDER BROS.
will take a leading place in the new
period of southern advancement. It was 1
a combination of pluck and self-helping
HJMSh? V!? tbe
cr f. ation of sucb western cities as
go. The* two things mmu l go'hamlTn
its own money, start the ball rolling, and
wb d»e doin'silml
y outside world shuold invest its
b.n
come industrial activity commensurate !
SS»^3??* ,,ed
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
EORGIA—Monroe County.—W. M.
V_I Clark having in proper iorni applied
to me for permanent letters of administra¬
tion on the estate ot John A. McCord, late
of said county. This is to cite all and sin¬
gular the creditors and next of kin of John
A. .McCord to be and appear at my office
within tbe,time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can why permanent ad¬
ministration should not be granted to AV.
-VI. Clark on John A. McCoro’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 1st day of April. 1895,
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY.
Ordinary Monroe County.
EXEOUTJCRS .SALE.
By virtue of an order Rom the court
of Ordinary of Monroe county, will be
sold before the court house door in the
city of Forsyth on the the first Tuesday,
in May next, between the legal hours of
sale, the following property, belonging
to the estate of C, A. King deceased, to
wit: One three room tenant house with
'4 of an acre of land attached, bounded
Oil the north by Central railroad, east
by by North Jackson street, south and west
lands of Mrs. C. A. King.
Also (40) acres of wild lands. on lot
No 136 in 13th district, 1 - t section of
Dawson county, Georgia, being the north
half of said <ot. Sold for the purpose of
paying the debts of said estate. Terms
cash. O. II. B. BLOODWORT1I,
Admr. cum testimento aimexo.
SHERIFFS SALES FOR MAY.
ILL bo sold before the court house
VY door, in tbe town of Forsyth, on the
first Tuesday in May, between the legal
hours of sale the following property to-wit:
of Three-quarters land ot an acre, more or less,
in Forsyth district, Monroe county,
Georgia, and hounded on the north by lands
ofS. F. Beckham and Jett Hathorn, east
by lands of West Nutting, south by lands
of Lewis Colbert and west by lands of S.
F. Beckham; levied on as the property ot
James A. Smith to satisfy a mortgage fi fa
in lavor of Proctor & Huddleston vs.
James A. Smith; propertv pointed out in
fi fa.
Also at the same time and place, one two
horse wagon, thimble skein, and Florence
make; Hattie, one mouse colored mare mule name
11 years old; one dark hay horse
mule, 12 years old, name Mike; levied on
as the property of D. II. Gibson to satisfy
a mortgage fi f;. issued from Monroe Supe¬
rior court in favor of The W. II. Head
Banking Company vs. D. II. Gibson.
GEO. AV, NEWTON, Sheriff.
April 1st, 1895. .
TAX NOTICE.
For the purpose of receiving tax re¬
the turns for the present year, I will he at
named, following placiton the days and date?
towit:
f)H r ”' r ” V ' * "'*44 1 ”Ali_OJ)d
7th. Cullodcn, ApriTZo, April 16th and May
Russelville, and April 3d, a. m., April 17th,
a. Maynard, in., May 8th, a. m.
and Apfil 3d, p.m., April 17th,
p. Bolingbroke, m. May 8th, p. m.
May 9th. April 4th. April 18th and
Benton., April 5th, April 19th and May
May Jolinstonville, 13th. April 8th, April 22d and
May Unionville, April 9th, April 23d and
14tli.
May Proctors, April 10th, April 24tli and
15th.
May Cahaniss, April 11th, April 25th and
16th.
May Juliette, April 12th, April 26th and
17th.
I will be in Fovyth evei'5 Saturday after
April 1st until June 20tli when the books
will close. C. C. Hightoweil T. R.
APPLICATIONFOR CHARTER.
Georgia Monroe / To the Superior Court
County. 5 of said county.
The petition of J. J. Cater and B. U.
Rumble, and such others as may hex*eaf
ter he associated with them, shows that
der they have entered into an association un¬
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 real and personal, to sue and be
sued and to exercise all powers usually
confered upon corporations of similar
character, laws as may be consistent with the
of the state of Georgia; that said
corporation in is to have its place of business
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 sucli other
goods as are usually kept and sold in a
general store. Petitioners further show
that the capital stock of said 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 they this, their application, and that
and such others as may be associat¬
ed with them, and their successors, be
incorporated for and during the term not
exceeding lege twenty years, with the privi¬
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. U. ;
Rumble and others as appears on record i
in my office.
Witness my signature and !
( ■ ) with seal of said county
f seal. ) , affixed, this 7 th day of
----- CYRUS March, 1895.
H. SHARP, Clerk.
-----—
™ w- " H ° M C0 * Ci5HX
PEOM 1 A- Monroe (tot, nty- Where.
vJ James B. Sharp, surviving executor
of the will of Reuben Wright, deceased,
^presents to the court in his petition duly
fully f ar administered l d entered on Reuben record, Wright’s that he estate. has
This is therefore to cit 6 all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, it
w.u« be discharged from his administration of said
estate and receive letters of dismission on
,h ' s 4th ^^Sh^.'Soblxt.
Ordinary Monroe Countv.
What is
I
eCvS
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and. flatulency,
Castoria assimilates tbo food, regulates tbe stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas»
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend,
Castoria.
“Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chll
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me cf its
good effect upon their children.”
Dr. G. C. Oaocon,
L-owoll, Mass.
“ Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in¬
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sen d i n g
them to premature graves.”
Dr. J. F. Kinchelos,
Oonway, Ark.
The (iantaur Company, TT array Straet, Now York City.
DR. J. HARVEY MOORE,
And Specialist in all Diseases oi' the
Eye, Ear, Throat ana Isa
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. .......
ED BY DR. MOORE’S
LESS METHOD.
No loss of time. No ether or
chloroform. No confinement in¬
doors. No pain during or after
the operation.
GRANULATED EYELIDS
CURED WITHOUT CAUSTIC
OR THE KNIFE.
Hours 9 to i o’clock, daily ex
cept Sunday, 203 and 204 Kiser
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Correspondence will receive
prompt attention when accompa¬
nied by a stamp.
. f:
•4'
[5
a H
w
f-o-.- Sul j VAX
c&ll 0T7 t. -j. hardin!
film IMPROYflD fill distributer:
NOW WITHOUT AN EQUAL.
M GANTT'S IMPROV¬
ED GUANO DISTRIB
.4? U TOR has the full rota¬
ry motion instead of the
crank or half motion,
and is unsurpassed for
putting out all kinds of
lPSlI^^ guano, either wet or dry;
la&nSiS tribute easily regulated the proper to dis¬ a
Vv mount; no waste in turn¬
-Yj mimm \ ing rows, drills, corn,
sokii wmm m oats, beans, peas, etc.
The wheel being in the
SMI rear has great advantage
Yz/a Dr-Sc----- over those having \theels
in front of plow. Every
THE GANTT COTTON PLANTER is ,vo„ and
ing states, and acknowledged by those using them to he the best Cotton Planter
low write to J. T. mad
GAN 1 T, Macon, GA.
TPOT? _ _
T UillJ QVTTT I X XjL _ f^T OXj X JzLXJN TXT TVT /~1 Ct TT XiCJIT&TTi ^ —r -r-,
W ^
Checks 3 1 cents
P&l ? Si
5
All wool white Flannel 17V cents,
Indigo blue and turkey red Calico 5 cents
Double width Cassimere 18 cents.
Men’s Single width Cassimere 10 cents.
^fen heavy heavy Undershirts 15 cents,
s top Shirts 15 cents,
Much better quality worth 35cts at23cfcs.
Ladies’ ribbed Vests 25 cools,
Overcoats at half price,
Pants at lower prices now than ever before
Chewing Gum worth 10 cents for 5 cents.
haudise, exaedy the we handled nothing but first class standard mer
Do not listen to ghost same stories. as by all other houses in our line
Castoria.
“ Castoria Is so well adapted to children thal
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to mo.” D.,
II. A. Archer, M.
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ Our physicians in tho children's depart¬
ment have spoken highly of their experi¬
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although vro only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet wo are free to confess that tho
merits of Castoria has won ua to look with
favor upon it.”
United Hospital and DisrsNSAr.v,
Boston, Mass
Allen C. Smith, IYea. t •
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
ri EORGIA—M on re County.—Whereas
U Claud O. Driskoll and Allen|C. Dumas,
administrators do bonis non of James Dri<s
kell.{represents to the court in their petition
duly filed ami entered on record, that Drikell’s they
have fully administered on James
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 he discharged from
their administration and reel eve letters of
dismission on the first Monday in Juno,
1895.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 4th dav of March,
STEPHEN 1). MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
G EO EG IA—M on roe Cou n tv.—W i i ereas
ClaudO. Driskoll and Allen C.Dumas
admistrators de bonis non of Martha J.
Driskell, represents to the court in their
petition duly tiled and entered on record,
thttt U iey ha™ fully adminUtered Martha
J .- Driskell’s estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned to show cause,
if any they can, whv said administrators
r.t
m,ssion on the first Monday in June,
1895,
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 4th day of March, 1895,
STEPHEN D MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
TO WHOM J.T MAY CONCERN.
U n EORGIA—Monroe County-Whereas
O. PI. B. Bloodworth, administrator,
de bonis non, of Amos Noble, represents
to the court in his petition dulv filed and
entered on record, that he has* fullv ad¬
ministered Amos Noble’s estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors to show cause, if
any should they can, why said administrator
not be discharged from his ad¬
ministration on the fi-st Monday in .Tune.
1895.
Witness my hand and official signature
this 4th day of March, 1895.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe
Men’s heavy Brogan Shoes 90 cents
Mens high cut brogans, the best for the
money SI. 00 .
Mens cong plain or tip toe SI. 15.
Ladies glove grain shoes 90 cents.
Ladies a on go la opera toe, pat tip 95 cents.
-diuaren s grain button Shoes, sprin 0,
heel, 9 to 12, 65 cents.
Children’s Shoes, 2 to 5 25 cents.
,
Children’s Shoes, 5 to S, 35 cents.
Ball thread 6 for 5 cents.
Men's Socks 5 cents.
All linen Damask table covers three
yards
SHFRIFF’S SALES FOR APRIL.
'll JILL be sold before the court house
W door, in the in April town next, of Forsyth, between on the the
first Tuesdav following
legal hours of sale, the proper
One sorrel horse mnle 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 loss, of fodder, .>0 bush¬
els, more or less, ot corn, 40 bushels,
more or less of cotton seed, one cane mill
and one elevator; levied on as the prop¬
erty of Eli Howard to satisfy a in fi fa favor issued
from Monroe superior Eli Howard. court, of
W, C . Gorlov vs. time and place,
Also at the same 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 vears old, named Bob; levied
on as the property of Ben Lawrence to
satisfv two mortgage fi fas,one issued from
City court of Monroe county and;one district, from
the Justice- court of the 467th G.
M. , of Monroe county, in favor of II. J.
('arson vs. Ben Lawrence'.
Also at the same 1 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, by lb AV. east Bur¬ by
J. M. F, Barron and west
dock ; levied on ns the property of Mrs.
Lizzie Purifoy to satisfy a li fa issued
from Justice court of the 323d district, G,
M-, in favor of Geo. W. Head, adminis¬
trator of James D. Head, deceased, vs.
Lizzie Purifoy. time and place,
Also at the same one
No. 3, ten horse power Ames stationery
steam engine with boiler and fixtures,
one DeT-oach saw mill No 1 and fixtures.
Will be delivered on the premises of E,
F, Bazemore, near Hamah, in this coun¬
ty, where now situated ; levied on as the
property hi of E. F. Bazemore to satisfy a ti
issued from the City court of Monroe
co mi tv 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 AV. ,T.
Jordan and west by public street; levied
on as the property of John Jones to satis¬
fy a mortiiage ti fa in favor of J. S. An¬
derson vs. John Jones. Property point
ed out in li fa.
GEO. AV. NEWTON, Sheriff.
March 4tli. 1895.
HAND SALE.
Will be sold before the court house
door, in the town 1895, of Forsyth, between on the the legal first
Tuesday in June, following parcel
hours of sale, tho of
land, to-vvit; land 57, containing
Lot of No. 202.h,
acres, lot No. 58, containing 202 T acres
and part of lot No. 44, containing 140
acres, all situated in 13th district of
Monroe county, Georgia, Joshua described and
bounded in a deed from Langley
to Henry Singleton, deceased, and re¬
corded in deed book L, page 512 of tho
records of Monroe county; also one and
seven-tenths acres of lot No. 44 in 13th
district of Chambliss Monroe comity, Ga., conveyed
by E. S. to Henry Singleton,
containing in all live hundred and forty
six (546) acres, more or less, and known
as the place where Henry Singleton for¬
merly undivided lived; interest the same said being a one-tliird
in land and sold
for the purpose of paying a note given
by Mrs. Mattie J. Singleton to Miss
Lou Sleigh, (now Mrs. Lou AVilliams)
for one thousand dollars and made Janu¬
ary 17th, 1894, and due January 1st. 1895.
aim interest, ' , ,’Sai l o r 'nfaui? b y' virtue
by power Mrs. granted Mattie in a movtgag(T}YfiM8 A do
J. Singleton to Miss Lou
Sleigh (now Mrs. Lou Williams) January
book 17tli, 1894, and recorded in Mortgage
No. 27, pages 657-658 of clerk’s
office Monroe superior court, March 13tli,
1895, Lou whereby she authorized said Miss
Sleigh (now Mrs. Lou Williams) in
default of payment of above note to sell
said above land, after advertising in the
Monroe Advertiser for ten weeks, and
apply the proceeds of said sale, first to
the principal, interest and costs duo on
above described note, the balance to
Mis. Mattie J. Singleton.
Mrs. Lou Williams,
Oaraniss, formerly Willingham Miss Lou Sleigh.
& Smith,
March 15tli, 1895. Attorneys.
CBBtral Bailroafl ni Gaortia.
li. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES,
RECEIVERS.
In effect November 18 th, 1894
.
NO. 3, UI> FAST MAIL
Leaves Savannah..... 9:00 p. m
Leaves Macon,......... 4.15, a. rn
Arrives at Forsyth,, 5-12, a. in
Arrives at Griffin,.... 6:10, a. m
Arrives at Hampton 0 ;35 a. m
Arrives at Jonesboro 6:56 a. rn
Arrives at Atlanta, 7:45, a. ni
.
NO. 11, UF DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Macon,............. 7:55, a. m
Arrives Arrives at Forsyth,......' Barnesviile.. • • • • 8.56 a. rn
at ..9-30, a. m.
Arrives at Griffin,........ .10:04, a. m
Arrives at Hampton.... ..10:25 a m
Arrives at Jonesboro..... ...10:46 am
Arrives at Atlanta ......' 11:30 a. m.
Leaves NO. 2.
Atlanta..... 7: 30, a. rn
Arrives Jonesb ■
at oro 8:10 a.m
Arrives at Hainpt .
on 8 ;37 a. m
Arrives at Griffin,...... . 8:58, a. m.
Arrives at Barnesviile . 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
.
Leaves NO. 1
Savannah 8:30 a. m
Leaves Macon... • 4: 25. p.
Arrives at Forsyth..... • in
Arrives at Barnesviile."! ... 5 :27, p. m
Arrives at Griffin,.......... 6 :00, p. in
Arrives at Hampton....... . 6,32, p. m
Arrives at Jonesboro.... 6:52 p. m
Arrives at Atlanta...!!.!.! • 7.13 p. m
12, 8: 05, p. m
NO. DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,............ 4:25, p. m.
Arrives at Jonesboro...... ..
Arrives at Hampton...... ... 5:08 p. m
Arrives at Griffin,..........’ • •• 5:30 p. m
Arrives at Barnesviile....’. • . 5:49, p.m.
Arrives at Forsyth,...... : . 6:25, p. ni
Arrives at Macon,.......... ... 6:56, p. m
.. 7:55, p. in
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, 6:55. p. ni
Arrives ............ .
Airives at Jonesboro...... 7 :45 p. rn
Arrives at at Hampton.. Griffin,....... . 8:07 p. m
Arrrives at Barnesviile. • 8:25, p. m
Arrives at Forsyth,......! •• 8:55, p na
Arrives at Macon,.........’ .. 9:24, p m
Arrives Savannah.......... 10:23, p. m
'5 a. m
Y* • I - HEIDT, Agent,
THEO. W. IX F. KLISE(Sfsup., SHEJLLMan,
Traffic Manager.
J. C. HAILE,
General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
NOTICE.
LR Ej' an " H every ates interested man and woman in the
and i Vi nisky in the Opium
habits to have one of my
books on these diseases. Address B. M:
Woolley, will be Atlanta, Ga., Box 387, and one
sent you fl¬ ee.