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THE MONROE ADVER TISER
FORSYTH GA.
FF 1 C 1 AL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY I
14Y McOlNTY & CABANISS.
rtTUc^idcre«Hn second tin* class Post matter. Office of For
ayth, Ga.. as
TUESDAY MORNING MAY 28 1895
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Until further notice all persons
who pay strictly in advance can
get The Advertiser six months
for 25 cents—twelve months for
50 cents. Advance payments here¬
tofore made get like credit.
...... ■ • ♦—
Investigating parties continue
to coinc south on tours of inspec¬
tion, looking out for homes for im¬
migrants to the southern states.
Congressman Cha F. Crisp
was in Atlanta last week on his
way to Gainesville, whither he
goes to recuperate, for a time, but
lie would not be interviewed on the
money question.
Sherife George IJunham, of
Montgomery co unty, was murdered
last week by William Connell in
attempting to execute a warrant
for Connell’s arrest. Connell was
subsequently killed by a posse who
had gone in search of him and whom
he resisted.
A giant like effort is being made
by those alone who can be profited
by it, to lead the voting masses of
this country into the delusive snare
of free and unlimited coinage of
silver. Will the voters permit
themselves to be led into this spider
web that means financial ruin to
them ? Watch the adroitness of
the silver spider.
«•*
The Georgia Southern and Flori
da railroad was re-organized at a
meeting of the bond-holders com¬
mittee in Atlanta last week. W.
C. Shaw, of Baltimore, was elected
president and W. B. Sparks, of
Macon, general manager. The road
will at once be put on a good foot¬
ing and managed, not for speculat
tivc purposes, but as a business in¬
vestment.
------------
Tn7>Txtr;i election to be held in
thfggH district for electittff—a
congressman seems to be.£R special
interest toj|Mr. Top* \Vat son. He
is inclined to.swggest the date when
the election should lie held, but
Governor Atkinson has, sometime
ago, decided to order the election
when it will best suit the voters of
the tenth district, regardless of Mr.
Watson’s suggestions.
........
The Constitution’s extract from
our money article of last week was
calculated to produce the impres¬
sion that The Advertiser advo¬
cates free and unlimited coinage of
silver. Not so, brother. The Ad¬
vertiser stands firm and unshaken
on the solid basis of bimetalism,
demanding both gold and silver
dollars of equal value, believing
that monometalism, either gold or
silver, would prove hurtful, damag¬
ing and ruinous to the people, and
to the business interest of the
country.
♦ «c *■
The speech of Secretary Carlisle,
at Covington, Ky., last week does
not show him to be an enemy of
silver money and an advocate of
gold monometalism as he is repre¬
sented to be by the free and unlim¬
ited coinage of silver advocates. On
the contrary he strongly advocated
true bimetalism, just what the
people want, and shows very clear¬
ly that serious damage and hurt
will be the inevitable results of
monometalism, if established.
His views on the money question
are clear and comprehensive, and
he demonstrates, conclusively, that
free coinage of silver by the United
States will certainly be productive
of silver monometalism.
♦ #*-
Three things combined form
data for the conclusion that the
cotton crop to be produced this
year will be considerably less than
the crop of last year, to-wit: The
decrease in acreage, the decrease
in fertilizers used and the
wardness of the crop. According
to the reports to the state agrical
tural department there has been a
much less quantity of fertilizers
used this year than was last, and of
the fertilizers used more has been
used under corn than usual, and
this means a diminution in the cot
ton crop. Nevertheless the safer
plan for the farmers is to make
their indebtenness, if forced to
make any, on the calculation for
a low price for cotton next fall,
Then if higher prices should pre
pail they would be the better off.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA. TUESDAY, MAY 28 1895.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VET
RANS.
This organization, of which Gen.
Jno. B. Gordon is commander in
chief, convened in Houston, Texas,
last w eek. There were present dele¬
gations from all the southern states
and when assembled they counted
into the thousands. No doubt the
old veterans lived over again, in
memory, the years they spent on the
tented field in the long ago.
Houston had made ample preper
ations to receive them and extend¬
ed to them a genuine, hearty Texas
welcome. No class of our people
enjoy social re-unions more than
our veteran soldiers who endured
together the toils and hardships of
the tented field.
Outside the important business
transacted, a program of pleasura¬
ble enjoyments had been arranged,
and the old veterans had a jolifica
tion time during their stay among
the Texans. Georgia was well
represented in the persons of a
number of her grand men.
Miss Julia Ridley, of LaGrange,
was Georgia’s sponsor, and she and
her maids of honor were the recipi¬
ents of quite an ovation.
Distinguished army officers with
numbers of regular troops, as well
as Federal veterans, were there to
participate in the pleasures of the
occasion. It was indeed a real re¬
union occasion.
THE INCOME TAX.
The United States supreme court,
last week, killed the income tax
law, passed by the last congress.
In rendering their decision they
pronounced it unconstitutional in
to-to, and hence the law is a dead
letter. This decision will cut short
the revenue to the government
about $30,000,000, and the bloated
millionaires in the country will go
on enjoying their accumulating mil¬
lions and the protection of the gov¬
ernment without paying taxes for
the government’s protection to
them and their property.
The income tax law may have
been defective in its make up and
therefore unconstitutional, but the
principle of an income tax is right,
and its levy and collection would
but be justice and equity. In the
absen C'TfttA of such
tax the very tHSHRMl country
are untaxed and areTiot contribut
mg their prorata towards maintain¬
ing the government, while from
the obligation and burden of taxa¬
tion there is no escape for the poor
and the working people of the
country. Such system of gather¬
ing revenue is by no means encour¬
aging nor satisfactory to the work¬
ing classes of our government.
It is not in harmony with the
spirit of our republic wherein the
privileged heritage of every citizen
is liberty, freedom and equal rights
under the law. Out of this dispo¬
sition to exempt from taxation the
rich and to tax the working masses
is growing a tendency to plutocratic
rule, an attainment that is an abom¬
ination in the eyes of patriots born
to freedom. To the American pa¬
triot the most cherished motto is
“equal rights to all and special privi
ligcs to none,” and the greater the
tendency to ignore this motto and
trample it under foot, the greater
becomes the danger to the perpet¬
uity of our republic. It there is
any one piinciple more deeply im
beded and more prominent in the
fundamental chart of our govern¬
ment than others, it is that of equal
taxation.
And whether the levying of an
income tax be constitutional or un¬
constitutional, it is nevertheless
just and right, and in accord with
the patriotic spirit underlying the
very foundation of this republic,
that all men, the rich, as well as the
poor, shall pay their prorata of tax¬
ation for the support of the govern¬
ment.
That there is a reaction taking
place in the views of many, relative
to the money question, is quite ap
parent. Some, who have been con
struing the term “sound money” to
mean nothing but gold monometal
ism, have discovered their mistake,
and are learning that it means both
gold and silver, with gold and sil
ver dollars equal in value and of
equal debt-paying and purchasing
power. It means a safe and sound
currency that will hurt no class of
our people and that will work good
to all, and that is what the voters
of Georgia want and will vote for
when the opportunity is presented.
Nobodywants'monometalism,either
gold or silver in this country, except
it be a small class who alone would
be benefited by it, while the great
mass of the people would be seri
ously hurt.
THE SOUTH IN BLOOM.
In no period of its history has
the south attracted so much the
attention of people in other sec
tions as it is attracting at present,
Not that the south is a better
country, and its advantages are
greater . than ., formerly, r i i but . that the ,
world is being made better ac
quainted with the possibilities and
advantages of our southern coun
try. It is an acknowledged and
conceded fact that the people and
business interests of the southern
section have withstood the finan
Cial . depression . that has prevailed,
and out of which we are now
emerging, better than the people
and interests of more northern sec
tions. One fruit . of the adversities
that have prevailed throughout the
country has been to right the wrong
methods that have heretofore been
persued in the south, and to pre
sent more clearly and more promi¬
nently southern possibilities, and
the hitherto undeveloped resources
of the southern states.
When we see the unmistakble in¬
dications of progressiveness in our
section coupled with other facts
that are clearly prophetic of its
greater developments, we can but
conclude that “the south is unfold¬
ing into full bloom.”
Thousands of working, thrifty
citizens are permanently settling
in the south, bringing with them
a spirit of energy and enterprise
that is being felt, and that is being
directed to such developments as
will bring beneficial fruits. Capi¬
tal is coming southward searching
for and finding profitable invest¬
ment. Varied agricultural indus
tries are springing into life. In
this way our southland is being ad¬
vertised,her resources made known,
and her grand possibilities demon¬
strated. Seeing these pointers to
a better south, our own people
should lay hold upon, and put be¬
hind them, all possible aid and in¬
fluence and thereby hasten the
coming ot a general prosperity
throughout the south, and show to
the world that the southern people
have other moneyed resources be¬
sides cotton. Yes, the south’s op¬
portune time has come, and if
be not turned to profit thcmJft^Alt
will be in her own people^L
""The Lincoln (Neb.) Wealth
Makers, a populist organ, says:
“The free coinage of silver is all
would we want, the men free are saying. What
coinage of silver
provide ? Only about seventy-five
cents per capita more money, and
the millionaire owners of the sil¬
ver mines would gee all of that, and
placing it in the banks the only
way the people could get it would
be to borrow it at as high rates of
interest as are demanded now. We
can lots get money now by putting up
ot security and paying interest
for it.”
« ♦-
Some of our journalistic brethren
seem more disposed to abuse and
discuss President Cleveland than
to discuss the finance question.
While Mr. Cleveland is at the head
of the government he is not the
government, nor is he king with
unlimited powers. “We, the people,
are the government,” and if Presi¬
dent Cleveland takes snuff the peo¬
ple are not compelled to sneeze.
Why then discuss Cleveland? Is
it done with a view to blinding the
voting masses and leading them
astray from the real issue involved.
Weak, Irritable,Tired
Was No Good on Earth.”
Dr. Miles’ Nervine strengthens
the weak, byilds up the broken
down constitution, and permanently
cures every kind of nervous disease,
About oik year ago X tofts afflict e<l
nervoitsticttft, slecplcss-ness;
Creeping sensation in my legs,
Sliglil lmlpitixfioti of mg heart,
JDisiraefii^g con fusion of themind,
Serious loss or lapse of memory.
Weighied dojen xriiU care and
I completely lost appetite
And felt my vitality vearing out,
.« « -treciZi. irritable and tired }
fly u eigld teas reduced to i&O lbs.,
In fact I :cas no peed, c n earth.
A friend treught
rue i:r. Miles’ book, .
“New and Start- |
ling Facts,” and I
I finally decided
to try «i bottle of w
Dr. Milks’ Re
crative Nervine.
Before I Lad taken
cm bottle I could
siev;; as t.t’I as a ‘
IS-y -old boy. My >
appetite returned Njn
greatly increased.
li hen I had to he a the sixth bottle
ifig mceighl increased to bs.,
The sensation iittny legs teas gone;
]■? •; nerves steadied completely:
jay memory zv~s fully restored.
Mu brain seem ^ deleaver than ever.
I felt as good >: 3 any man on earth,
£fr. Miles’ Restorative Xervine is
A great medicine, I assure you.”
\ Augusta, Me. Walter li. Burhank.
i 1tonie°^iu SSSt
on
by the Dr. AiieaMedical Ccx, EUhar t, ind.
fjfF« MllfiS* NcrVlHC
j Restores Health
I For sale By ALEXANDER Bros.
History and experience both
show that in countries where the
law makes moneys of different val
value u e legal tender, the money of least
remains in circulation, while
the other is hoarded away. So it
be in this country under silver
monometalism. The working peo
P^ e an< J poorer classes would have
gold nothing but silver money, while the
would go into the nands of the
rich. 1 he people want both gold
and silver m °ney in circulation and
°* ec l ua ‘ %a ^ ue
’
LAND SALE.
P EOR <fLY-- Monroe County--Under and
Vi bv virtue of a power ot sale vested in
ths Guaranty Company of Georgia by
£ nim e ° rgC on January Sikos 1st, * n a 1889, deed recorded made to in it book by
“W,” folio 5, office of Clerk of Monroe
cou rt * t ’ lc undersigned will sell
a t public outcry t to tlie highest bidder lor
cash, before the court house door in For
following property to- wit: ‘l 80 acres ot
™°d
bound as follows: North by lands of W.
T. Sikes, Jr., east by lands of Jasper Wil¬
liamson and G. Howard, south by lands of
A. B. Floyd and L. A. Sikes, and west bv
lands of G W. Kikes, being the land con
veyed in said deed. Said land will be sold
for the purpose of paying a certain note
for £750.00, due January 1st, 1894, with
interest on same from January 1st, 1894 to
the day ot sale, at 7--per cent per annum,
together interest with 10 per cent on principal and
ing been as attorneys’ fees. Said note hav¬
made and .delivered by said Sikes
to Harrietta H. Clark and guaranteed by
the undersigned. The amount of princi¬
pal and interest arid attorneys’ fees due on
said note to the day of sale is £911.02, be¬
sides the cost of this proceeding, and de¬
fault having been made in the payment of
said indebtedness, said land will be sold
for the purpose of paying the same. This
May 31st, 1895. Guaranty Co. of Ga.
Steed Wimberly, Attorneys,
Macon, Ga.
Willingham & Smith, Attorneys,
Forsyth, Ga.
LAND SALE.
FORGIA—Monroe County—Unclei and
V_J by virtue of a power of sale vested in
John Bellerby in a certain deed made and
delivered by Chas. O, Goodwyn, dated
January 1st, office 1891, recorded in book, “X,”
folio 309, Clerk Monroe Superior
court, the undersigned will sell at public
out cry to the highest bidder for cash, be¬
fore the court house door at Forsyth, Mon¬
roe county, Ga., between the legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in July the follow¬
ing property situated in said county,
to-wit:
That tract ot land consisting of lots 250,
7, 26 and 39, of 202.} acres each, lying in
250. one body, in the sixth district, except lot
which is in the seventh district, and
containing in all 810 acres, more or less,
Also at the same time and place, the
following tracts’of land, to-wit: 1G5 acres
of the south part of lot 142, lot 143, and 20
acres of the north part of lot 144, all in one
body in the sixth district, containing 387}
acres, more or loss, said tracts of land be¬
ing same as conveyed in said deed.
^aid lands will be sold for the purpose
\ of faying a certai.n note secured by said
dee; made by said Goodwyn to said Bel
\ k’by on January lJ., 1891, due live years
Tr , .J L j (>0 to^
gether with two certain past due interest
coupon notes of £400.00 each, thereto at¬
tached, of even date therewith, due Janua¬
ry' 1st, 1895, with interest on each from its
maturity at 8 per cent per annum, and in¬
terest on the principal from January 1st,
1895, to the day of sale, at 8 per cent be¬
sides 10 per cent upon the entire amount
as attorney’s fees, and the cost of this pro¬
ceeding. The entire amount of principal,
interest and attorney's fees due on day of
sale being £6,670.40. Default having been
made in the payment of said coupon inter¬
est notes, the principal of said debt has be¬
come due and payable under the terms of
said note and deed.
Sf.id two tracts of land will be sold sepa¬
rately, and are well situated and valuable,
the Central larger railroad. tract lying very near the line of
will do well investigate. Prospective purchasers
to This May 31st,
1895. Guaranty Co. of Ga.
Steed & Wimberly, Attorneys,
Macon, Ga.
Willingham & Smith. Attorneys,
Forsyth, Ga.
< Burning Or
i Freezing,
Whether you’re scorched
with fever or chilled with
a deep seated cold, the
came medicir.e will cure
A you — m.
I* BiXCVocS .fjf m
R fe
* i r £
m A
¥k' / V
m- I
r 53s v -*-*•
se¬ ,
!
i c I
V du ,..L ' V-„
m l-'or 2 he -fyi’-'CLT N 4
,
th aitd ICsilitcys. |j||
Pleasant to the Taste.
It doss not cause ccnstipa- V
tion, but breaks chilis, prevents \ k
1/ fever, puf f. •al:;J t; icker.s the
blood, corrects t; liver, clean- v ^§|
ses the stomach ar.i improves
digestion, creates an appetite
and quiets the- nerves. V?
J CULLEN & NEWMAN, ;
Aold profTictors,
KDjxviHe,
hu £~« 1 » v V
us £
.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
O' EORGI A — Moure Connty.—Whereas
\Jf Claud O. Driskell and Allen C. Dumas,
administrators de bonis non of James Dris
kell.’represents to the court in their petition
.-have duly filed and entered on record, that they
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 recieve letters of
dismission on the first Monday in June,
1895 .
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 4th dav ot March,
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY, •
; Ordinary Monroe County.
A
1
£snS£:
for Infants and jChildren.
BVI lyiOTHERS, Bateman's Drops. Godfrey's Do Cordial, You so-called Know Soothing that par^nc,
many Syrups, and
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine f
Do Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons f
P° Yon Know that in most countries druggists ore not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons ?
P° Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child
unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ?
Yon Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
Its ingredients is published with every bottle ?
P° 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 f
P° 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 wortf
u Castoria ” and its formula, and that imitate them is prison offense
to a state f
Do 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 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
cents, or one cent a dose ?
Do You Know that when possessed of this ix'rfect preparation, your children may
bo kept well, and that you may have imbroken rest ?
Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts.
The fac-simile is on every
s?
fiignatnrc of wrapper.
* ‘
Children €#ry fdr Pitcher’s Castoria.
$tW % A;^-oodIDEA.
Ml 7 \ ___J.. Cl t
a C ' f fror \
MM Vou jor 90
/ t\j buv/ 117 ^
sj>°ey Top sail at
T. J. HARDIN
EdrjKNVnMM
PRICES TALK.
Why can we afford to soil cheaper than any other store? We sell for cash only
we others. sell rapidly Hence at a goods very low cut prices, which never have and never will be met by
our are fresh and warranted to he
THE BEST THAT CAN POSSIBLY BE OBTAINED.
Here are a tew sample prices that will certainly astonish you :
liest T'aiicoA antr i Cont is t .
Cambric Shirt Lining, 4 cents?" i ""
New lot of Ginghams, 5 cents.
Men’s heavy drill Drawers, 15 cents.
Men’s heavy working Shirts, 15 cents.
Men’s white gauze Undershirts, 15 cents,
Huck Towels, 5 cents.
Infants’ black Hose, 5 cents.
Men's seamless knit Socks, 5 cents.
Ladies' black hose, good weight, 5 cents.
Suspenders, 8 and 10 cents.
Best 10 cents Handkerchiefs 5 cents.
Special bargains in men’s blapk suits. Examine and mice with us
before yen buy.
FORSYTH CLOTHING HOUSE.
MARSHAL’S SALE.
be sold before the court house
door . the town of Forsyth, the
in on
lirst Tuesday in June next, between the
legal hours ot sale the following property
to-wit:
Une acre of land, lying in . the corporate
limits of rorsjth, and bounded on the
' n ? McMullen, east by Ellen
vir \Y right, - u south by W. J. Jordan, and west
by public street. Levied on as the prop
erty of John Jones to satisfy a tax 11 fa in
favor of the City Council vs John Jones.
S. J. AVILLIAMSON,
May 6th, 1895. Marshal.
TO WHOM IT MAY COXUERN.
——
/GEORGIA — Monroe County.—Whereas
Vjf Claud O. Driskell. and Alien C. Dumas
admistraiors de bonis noil of Martha J.
Driskell, represents to the court in their
petition duly filed and entered on record,
that they have fully administered Martha
J. DiLskel! s estate, ibis is therefore to
cite all persons concerned to show cause,
li any they can, why said admmistrators
should not be dismissed from their ad
ministration ana receive letters of dis
Tqcf' 1011 ° n * ie Monday in June,
,'i?: m y ham! ..... and official signature,
this 4th day of March, 1895,
STEPHEN D MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
LAN 1 ) 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
acres, lot No. 58, containing 202 % acres
and part of lot No. 44, containing
acres, all situated in 13th district of
Monroe county, Georgia, described and
bounded in a deed from Joshua Lan dev
corded to Henry Singleton, deceased, ancE rc
in deed book L, page 512 of the
records of .Monroe county "also one and
seven-tenths acres of lot No. 44 in 13th
4istrict of Monroe county, Ga., conveyed
byE. S. Chambliss to Henry Singleton,
containing in all five hundred and forty
six (546) acres, more or less, and known
as the place where Henry Singleton for
merly lived: the same being a” one-third
undivided interest in said land and sold
for the purpose of paying a note given
by Mrs. Mattie J. Singleton to Miss
Lou Sleigh, (now Mrs. Lou Williams)
for one thousand dollars and made Janu
ary 7th, 1894, and due January 1st, 1895,
an - interest. Sale made by virtue of
power granted in a mortgage, and made
by Mrs. Mattie J. Singleton to Miss I .011
Sleigh (now Mrs. Lou Williams) January
17th, 1894, and recorded in Mortgage
book No. l' 7, pages 657-658 of clerk’s
office Monroe superior court, March 13th,
1895, Sleigh whereby she authorized said Miss
Lou (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. aDd
apply the the proceeds of said sale, first to
above principal, described interest and costs due on
note, the balance to
Mis. Mattie J. Singleton.
Mrs. Lou Williams, i
Cabaniss, formerly Miss Lou Sleigh. ;
Willingham & Smith,
March 15th. 1895. Attorneys. '
ussssiffi Men's Lnunilricd l'crcal Shirts,
40 cents.
Table oil cloth, 25 cents kind, 18 cents.
Toilet Soap, finest quality, large cakes, 5 cents.
White pearl Buttons, 5 cents per dozen.
Latest styles in men's and boys' straw hats, from
5 cents up.
Knee pants, all sizes, 25 cents per pair.
We have just received a new line of fine mints
from 75 cents
SHERIFF’S SALE FOR JUNE
"W ill be sold before the court house door
j n the town of Forsyth, on the first Tues
Uav in June next, between the legal hours
0 f sa i e , the following property, towit:
One black mare mule named Dollie,
about twelve years old; one iron gray
horse mule named Ben; one two horse
-wagon, thimble skein, Studebaker make.
levied on as the property of S. L. Butler
to satisfy a fi fa issued from Monroe Supe
r j or court in favor of the New South Sav
j n!?3 Bank vs. S. L. Butler.
Also at the same time and place, one
No. 3, ten horse power Ames stationery
553^^?°^ Will he delivered the WSS,™ premises ofE.
on
F. Bazsrnore, near Hamah, in this county,
where now situated. Levied on astheprop
erty ot 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
hav mare mule named Kate, about 10
years old; one black mare mule about9 as*
year old, named Mag. Levied on the
property of Tom Rutland to satisfy a
mortgage fi fa issued from the Superior
court of Monroe county, in favor of Simon
Josephson vs. Tom Rutland. Propertv
pointed out in said Ji fa.
GEO. W. NEWTON, Sheriff.
May 7th. 1895.
STATE DEPOSITORY.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Executive Office,
Ate ant v Ga., May 14th, 1895.
Whereas, the Monroe Banking Loan
and Guaranty Company, located in the
cit Y of Forsyth, Ga., was on the 18th day
of April, 1895, appointed a State Deposi
tory, under and by authority of the Act
of tlie General Assembly approved Octo
b cr 1879, and the Acts amendatory
thereof, and has filed in this office for
record the bond required by law, which
bond lias been approved by the Govcrn
or. It is orderd,
That the Tax Collectors of thefollow
big counties, to-wit: Butts, Crawford,
Monroe and Upson, he and they are here
by instructed to pay into said depository,
aud ”ito no other, all moneys collected by
them on account of State taxes, except
such as ma Y 1j e paid by them directly
into the State Treasury,
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Executive Department at
the Capitol in the City of Atlanta,
the day and year first above writ¬
ten. W. Y. ATKINSON,
Governor.
the Governor:
J. M. WARREN, Sec. Ex. Dep’t.
A DM IN 1ST BATOR’S SALE.
By virtue of an order from the Court of
C irdinary of Monroe county, will be sold
before the court house door in Forsyth,
on the first Tuesday, in June next, between
the legal hours of sale the following land
to-wit:
Forty aere« wild lands, the north half of
lot No. 136 in the 13th district of the first
section ot , Dawson _ county, Ga., n the
1
purpose of paying the debts ar.d di-trib
ution among the neirs. Terms cash.
O. H. B. Bloodworth,
Administrator.
BLOOD WORTH A RUTHERFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA
R OBT. L. BERNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
DR. E. K. BOZEMAN,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Oilice at Dr. R. 1). Smith drug
store Main street. Residence, Rastern
terminus of Johnston Street.
DR. JOHN R. SHANNON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1
CABANISS, GEORGIA.
(.'alls day or night promptly at
tended.
NEW SHOE SHOP 1
uy
MARTIN A. COULON.
Nothing but first class jobs for gentle¬
men and ladies. Call on him and be will
please you.
Rear of F. N. Coition's Jewelry Store,
Forsyth, Ga.
HOTEL GRANT
SG TO 90 WHITEHALL ST.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
RATES:—82 per Day. Special Rates
by Week or Month.
Electric Cars pass door to all parts of
the city.
A. C. ARNOLD, Manager
N. N. ANCIIER, Proprietor.
if j---We Sell Them.
IHIIQll —The newest and
best assortment in
the city.
I—For ladies and gentlc
I men. Every one guar
anteed. A large assortment.
We have them world
without end. Suitable
for library, office or home.
YES!
We carry a lull line of goods suit
able for
Wedding Presents.
Headquarters on that. Come.
We will be glad to send on memorandum
to reliable parties a selection of anv o
the above mentioned good.
Stilsflji&GolliusJewelryCo.
55 Whitehall St., Altanta, Ga.
CU i ?;„» X [US.
SE
STEEL WIRE FENCE BOARD.
and G^rderf Fencef'cabtedEeno^ f
r avc Lot Fencing oc Steal
K. L. B1IELIHIVGA.
TO WHOM IT MAY COJNCERN.
EORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
VJ[ O. II. B. Bloodworth, administrator,
de bonis non, of Amos Noble, represents
to the court in his petition duly liled 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 caffise, if
any they can, why said administrator
should not he discharged from his ad¬
ministration on the Ib'st Monday in .Tune.
1895.
Witness my hand and official signature
this 4th day of March, 1895.
STEPHEN D. MOBLEY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
WILL CLOSE HIS OFFICE
JUNF 1ST TO SEPT. 15TH.
DR. J. HASVEY MOORE,
OCULIST,
And Specialist in all Diseases of tlfc
Eye, Ear, Throat and lose,
Such as Cataract, Pterygium, Cross
Eyes, Weak, Painful or Inflamed
Eyes, Granulated P^ye Lids, Neu¬
ralgia, Headache, Dizziness, Nau¬
sea, Vitus’ Nervous Dyspepsia, Chorea or
St. Dance, Deafness, Ca¬
tarrh and Asthma.
CROSS EYES STRAIGHTEN¬
ED BY DR. MOORE’S PAIN¬
LESS METHOD.
No loss of time. No ether or
chloroform. No confinement in¬
doors. No pain during or after
the operation.
GRANULATED EYELID
CURED WITHOUT CAUSTIC
OR THE KNIFE.
Hours y 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.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
C* EORGIA—Monroe County—Whereas
VJT A. N. and Mrs. S. F. Howard, admin¬
istrator and administratrix of Andrew J.
Howard,deceased, represents to the court in
their petition duly filed and entered on
record, that they have fully administered
Andrew J. Howard’s estate. This is there
tcre to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause if any they
can, why said administrator and adminis¬
tratrix should not be discharged irom
their administration and receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in August,
1895.
Witness rny hand and official signature,
this the 6th day of May, 1895.
STEPHEN D. MOBLftY,
Ordinary Monroe County.
NOTICK.
I want every man and woman in the
United States interested ir/‘the Opium
and Whisky habits to hate one of my
books on these diseases. Address B. M.
Wolley, will be Atlanta, Ga., Box 3S7, and ono
sent you free.