Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Till'. MOfrROE ADVERTISER. OFFICI A.L JOUR W A LOr MONROE CPU WTY TERMS OF SUBBCRIPTIO N: Per A.nnom, Guh in Ad ranee - $2.00 Biz Months, “ “ “ LOO in tiic Post Office of For syth, Da.. as second class matter. JdarTnK Monroe Advertiser has a larjje Circulation in Monroe, Butts, Jones, Jasper, and other Counties. published evert vridat horning. LORJLLARD’S MACC(j3OY SNUFF! caution to consumers: Af 3 many inferior imitations have ap peared upon the market in packages so closely resembling ours as to deceive the unwarv, we would request the purchaser to see that tiie red lithographed tin cans In whi h itJ packed always hear Our Aumc and Trade-Murk. In inlying the imitation you pay as much for au inferior arricle as the gen uine costa. BE SURE YOU OBTAIN THE GENUINE LORILLARD’S CLIMAX RED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO. The Finest Sweet Navy .Chewing Tobacco Made. * Ti.o Gsnuinc always itoar*- a • Tag with our name there* m. BKWARR OF IMITATIONS. Mcßride A Cos., Atlanta, offer rare inducements to merchants who want Crockery, Glass, Wood, Tinware, Show Cases, Fly Fans, Fruit Driers, Ac. (ret Mcßride's prices before you buy. f GEO. W. CASE, MANUFACTURER OF MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS! -A-XiSO CAST -A-TSTZD WROUGHT IZROTsT Lb in, Xd>T CL OP FH-K AND WORKS 50 PLUM ST., MACON, GA. Importer of Scotch Granite, Italian marble, Statuary, Figures, and Finished monuments. Dealer in QUINCY, CLARK S ISLAND, OAK IIILL, IIOLLOWELU, CONCORD, It Alt RE. BLACK DIAMOND, RED BEACII GRANITE di*>n defied in quality of work and prices. I my rtnoie time to business ami imrantce satisfaction; Giverar a call or send for prices before purehaaing A vrnlsate you at least 15 per cet. by purchasing of me. Orders solicited am) promptly attended to. Mention this paper. GEO, W. CASE. BOILERSiIsOIL ERS! Bond in vonr Orders or write to us for specifications. We have recently fi:ed up our Boiler Shop witli Improved Riveting Machine, Bevelling Shears, Power Rollers, and are prepared to furnish LOCOMOTIVE,RETURN TUBULAR CYLINDER OR UPRIGHT . BOILERS! at liottoni prices, on short notice. We have on hand 4-cylinder Ixiiler, 30 inches diameter, .‘>o feet long. One 20-liorse power Locomotive Boiler, and sever al Locomotive Boilers from 4to <S horse-power. Will sell low down. STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, GRATE BAIIS, (different patterns), and ovory kind of Casting and machinery, for sale low. Write for illustrated catalogue. J. C SCHOFIELD & SONS, Proprietors Schofield's Iron Works, MACON, GA. "" T ATLANTA 3ASH & DOOR FACTORY, TRYON & WATSON, (LATE OF NILES & TRYON.) MANUFACTURER OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, BRACKETS, SCROLLS, MOULDINGS, STAIR WORK, ETC., ETC. Office, Factory and Ware room, Butler Street and Georgia 11. R., ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Wtf Poors. Blinds and Sash manufactured from CYPRESS or YELLOW Lumber. All orders promptly acknowledged when received and date of shipment given. Promptness and Good Goods is my motto. Send trial order. FORSALE Eight 4 rsc power engine' on wheels, tin fi to S nor> power engine;- on who- Is. Two 7 to 9 horse power engine* on wheels. One 12 to 15 horse power ei gine* on wheels. One 8 to 10 horse power engine on sills. One 15 to 18 horse power engine on sills. One 20 horse po*rer # engine detached. Eight 24-inch Empire Separators, 4 wheels. Four 24-inch Empire Separators, 2 wheels. Two 25-fool Saw Mills. Six Mowers. Six Reapers. Seven Twine Binders. T welve Hay Rakes. Big?" Thirty Saw Guards. Plows. Harrows, Pumps, Wind mills, etc.. rto 'ASS CALI. AND SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS J. H. ANDERSON, gekek YgLL t ’ “ T 1 SPLENDID STOCK OF r urniturE THE NEWEST AND BEST STYLES PARLOR SETS, CHAMBER SETS, DINING SETS, TaLos, Sld is. Chairs. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Spring Beds, Mattresses, Sofas Lounge* Cradles, Hat Racks, Center Tables, Easy Chairs, Book Cases, Y\ ardrobes, Mirrors, Etc., Etc. *■ Carrfu! comparison cannot fail to convince you of this fact 'U'c simply ask you to cine j. 1 see our poods, assuring all that HIGH GRADES AND ONE UNIFORM LOW ! Kit. E will be found in every department of this New and Attractive displav of late styles, Call and see us. Orders solicited. JNO. NEAL & CO., Kbla 7 and 9 Broad Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. THE MONROE *t£sL ADVERTISER. VOL XXIX. m @i ™ /royal WlM* POWDER Absolutely Pure. THIS powder never varies. An. -rvel of purity, strength, and wholesonicness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosohate powders. Sold only in cans. roYal BAKING POWDER CO., 100 Wall st„ N. Y. HOW OLDART THOU? A MOST BEAUTIFUL AND STRIK ING ADDRESS. Speech of Mr. W. S. Witham Delivered at the Commencement of Dalton Fe male College, June 17th, 18S4. Mr. President, Young Ladies of the Junior class, Ladies and Gentle men:—lnstead of the customary apology, I'll say that since I accept ed the invitation to deliver this ad dress I’ve had ample time for prep aration, and if I am not fully pre pared it’s my own fault. I've heard that no great orator ever rises to ad dress an audience without feelings of embarrassment, so if you detect any tremblings on m3' part to-day don’t attribute it to school-boy timidity. In the matter of speech making I thought I had bt.cn placed on there tired list, though not upon so large | a salary as Ger. Grant—perhaps be cause I haven’t failed.' You l! readi 1} pardon my backwardness when I tell you that I am a “drummer.” WHAT SHALL MY SUBJECT BE TO-DAY. Shall I cull for you a bouquet of flowers from the gardens of mytho logy, or shall I tantalize you with “a thing of beaut}- is a joy forever?” Can you forgive mo if I forsake “Home Influence?” Will it be a commencement address if 1 depart from the theme “Woman’s Mission?” Have you over heard that “Man is the architect of his own fortune?” But I imagine the majority of this audience would say, “Speak to us about three minutes.” j EDUCATION, YOUNG LADIES, Isn’t TIIE Cl UE-ALL. There is much to be learned and practiced, not printed in Looks. Boston is our centre of education, the birth-place of American litera ture, and yet, with all her culture, Boston is our modern G miorrah. Drain every printed thought of its last benefit to you but forget not that f bei-o is rmcb iv uvi.’ side of college walls. A scholarly gentleman once asked his colored ferryman it he knew Latin, Greek and the sciences, to which he re plied. “No.” “Then,” says Mr. Intel lect, “you've lost four-fifths of your life.” A sudden turn of the boat and the educated passenger was seen struggling in the water and calling loudly for help. “Don’t you know how to swim?” asked “Cuffy.” “No.” “Den you’se lost all of yo’ lifes.” “IIOW OLD ART TIIOU?” This practical question which Pha raoh asked that good old man Jacob as he approached the throne, leaning on the strong arm of bis noble boy, Joseph, is the subject of my remarks. “XL -v'oTd art thou?" One’s life is not 1 ensured by the flight of years, but by every act and word and their influence upon the race. A mere youth may be old in the ways of the world, while gray 7 haired age may be but an infant in moral growth and usefulness. We do not measure a man by his talents and endowments, but by the use he makes of them. Many a man who is great and tall in our eyes will go through eternity a very midget. Greatness! Not how many pages I've read but how many lines have I written; not how many dollars I’ve made but how many have I given; not how many miles I've ridden in pursuit of the god of pleasure but how many 7 have I walked in the ways of duty’s call; not how many 7 I've loved but how many people have loved me. You were not born merely to be admired and then die. You were not created for joy nor sorrow, profit nor loss, toil nor rest. You were made for a purpose; you were creat ed for Good. We of the nineteenth century are older than any genera tion before us. We talk of the Caesars and Alexanders. Why, any man in Dalton can do more with our railroads, electricity and inventive genius than any ten Caesars could have accomplished. The time has come when we think one small boy is worth more than a hundred moons and stars. How then will you esti mate the value of this class of lovely, bright young ladies when the small est of them can take the entire heav ens into her eyes with the sweep of a single intellectual glance. True, humanit}- is made a little lower than the angels, but the time is coming when even the angels will bow down to man. This generation is the finest thing in the universe next to God. (taking out Grant and Ward and Fisk.) We are what we are more from habit than from will. We may be come habitually good, though natur ally evil. Falling in with evil we have all the gravitation of a wicked world to drag us down. Incline your sentiments toward the pure and all heaven is ready to draw you to 1 the skies. You may become the slave of passion and luxury or you may attain the consummated charm of self control and prove a benefactor to the race. Keep the rungs of the ladder of duty under your feet and climb, for “Perfwtiori i~ not reached by n single bound. We mild the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, Anri mount to its summit round by round. There was a time in our lives when we were all innocent and pure, but as someone has said, we p-nved a habit and reaped a character; we are sewing a character and will reap a destiny. Science teaches that every seven years these bodies change that 1 seven years from to-day not one particle of this present bod v of mine will be with me, but Christian ity Laches that my identity will be the tame, and goes iuto the other wor to stand for the acts of my life. Nov then, if the smallest word vou can Inter, or the slightest gesture of ou. land affects the world to its ut ter, lost parts, ean it tail to impress you* i haracter for good or evil—that chai .. ter which is more to you than the ight that streams into vour FORSYTH, MONROE COUNTY, GEOPY \. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 11. 1881. eyes. Remember this life is s! * but character is long. The doer govs but the deed stays. The , irvh;W4- rots in the crypt of his own caVhc iffral. I deny that the good men do L interred with their bones. G never dies. It is the vital elent* of that character that shall live ■ prosper, when all things else are e.y ing to decay; shall exist when all before our eyes has passed awaj when the comets have wearied t their course and the suns have bun ed themselves into cinders. Let this remark, young ladies, sit k deep into your souls. There is no ing worth remembering of us but 7 o good we have done, and notlfllt worth living for but the good y may do. ™ THE HORROR OF BEING FORGOTTFN Has stimulated men in all tiim build themselves a 111ojj1 11■ / some sort mat wLu>P®ftej their memory and compel the lie to acknowledge . 'if groatncs>. how often, atb'L'*,ending both '■ and talent ujL iso in ne -ehti we feel the truth of this “There is nothing worth reim-.nl 4 ing of us but the good we Inn d< p ' and that there is nothing \>L S ■ -1 ing for but the good wo I read of a man who '■ .< through the libraries of two - nents but never read the book G books. He mastered the science f Mathematies but never calculate! the moral problem oflifo. He learn ed till the languages but that gauge the angels speak when in adoration they lisp their Create ;U name. He was so profoundly lear - ed that kings and queens delight ■ to do him favor. Badges of and medals of distinction lay liije common rubbish around his and yet he left nothing by wliiqJijP* will be held in grateful rem j* - brance. Mark! There is a lim intellectual power and pleasure. J 1 know of another man win-.if* l C V '* • ’Monument of another JOR| and who sotig,,. uaite u., ...ffialo record in the political came to occupy the highest . ;l t m the gift of the French ;i (l yet when they cabled America ] s ( June the death of Gambetta, th v they quoted his last words, \ v |p R was his own acknowledgement t! ,t in his endeavor to save his lot. l 0 had lost it. Mark! There is a lit: it to fame’s honor. A poor boy went to New Yi k and entered the struggle for c mercial eminence. He died a f b,- years ago the acknowledged u. •- chant prince of the world, and • >t if you ask me what 1 know of L,- life of A. T. Stewart I can merely a v he built a smre and magnificence the wonderful -Emi March oi Paris. Ho converted a church into the Globe theatre. lie changed a mission house into a sta ble. That his name is being taken down from the enterprises of earth which lie established and his memo ry is already practically dead. No one alludes to any good deeds of his life. His monument was a hundred millions of gold. He enjoyed it for a season and then before his dying eyes he saw it scattering. “'Who’ll press for "old this crowded street A liuudred years to come; Who’ll tread yon church with willing feet A hundred years to come? Pale, trembling age and fiery youth And childhood with its brow of truth The rich, the poor, on land, on sea, Where will these mighty millions be A hundred years to come?” Mark! There is a limit to the pleas ure of money—your gold will nut pass current for virtue when you are gone. But now I come to speak of a great monument builder, that good old man Peter Cooper, who died a na tion’s regret and was buried amid the tears o7a million mourners. That brown stone college on Fourth ave nue in New York, which his money built and dedicated to science and art will some day burn or crumble, but the good deeds of his life have impressed unborn generations, and its record can never be effaced, for the angels have written it. Bring to me two square feet of canvass from the Dresden gallery, touched by a Raphael’s genius and I'll give you more gold than you can spend. But time is rotting the canvass, and wkii the canvass goes the picture, but Peter Cooper has been painting upon imperishable canvass for the galleries of eternity the pictures of everlasting, love. Take these monuments, young men of my congregation, and tell me which would you prefer as your own when the star of your existence is setting and remember that any life that grows old in years and not in goodness is a tremendous failure, the sun of which will some day go down in blood to rise in fire forever. Now, young ladies, for your con sideration let me draw two pictures. The room was crowded with every splendor of commerce, every luxury of art. Heavy folds of richest stuff hung before windows, darkened with trailing flowers of exquisite perfume. Costly vases filled with exotics of such rare odor and color as one might believe existed only in para dise made the air within twin sister to that without, while small birds no bigger than evening moths flew from this to that, stirring the leaves with their jeweled wings and shaking the flower cups as they rested within them in a very delirium of delight. The air was heavy, dark and musi cal. Flowers and flowerlids, birds, silver water, luxury and art all com bined to form a house fit for ;i peri, and inhabited by whom? Lying on a couch covered with crimson drape ry. a girl, toying with :i parrot, com pleted the picture of that interior. Her black hair hung down below her waist in silken bands, without braid or curl, and lay far and wide o'er neck and arms which a strange fashion of dress left bare. Her robes wore of heavy silk, ma with gold embroidery and jewels. Her RUSSELL & C CL. I :RGIA. FARMERS! READ THIS: New Massillon No. 5, or 24 inch Threshing Machine, and Russell & Cos. Six-Horse Portable Engine; ■lukcnn outfit for Threshing that, for QUA LITY, QUANTITY, and RANG Eof work has never yet been equaled by any other of similar l/< 'he Massilhm 1 hresher, (when our directions are followed.) WILL NUT WASTE A PECK OF GRAIN IN THRESHING l.iHjo BUSHEL. 1 IT •' ALL. \\ ith this outfit you can thresh two bushels of wheat, or from live to seven bushels of oats per minute. With tin , ‘it th yets VLL ms grain. No part of it being thrown into the straw, or wasted by the machine. This makes the farmers labor in growing .M ain m .ntabie .(lakes the thresherinau s labor profitable, because lie can thresh more in a day than any other outfit of like size can thrpsh. It gives him i atroieuL because the farmer sees that the machine saves all his grain, and does perfect and c lean work ° 1 WeJfyth.woria to choke tho NKW MASSILLON THRESHER, or tnll the little Six-110.-se will, tlm oulflt if you will teopyour &nX*to Sto,lmer ’ foP * SiX '“° rae y ““ ° V " “ W -> Th ' 3 UUt “ l U * moveii with. 1 link ot the above I'AC ife, and send for our Catalogue and Price List before huvino - elsewhere :it her call on our agents, Messrs. W. T. MAYNARD & SON, Forsyth, Ga., or ° Addicss, RUSSELL & CO., No. 75, S. Street, Atlanta, GA. naK’J ft. t were tiin.sQ info tiny Turkish slippers, set thick wuiggold braid and sanded over with small sea pearls. Breast and arms glftiW ed with hands and bracelets of every known gem on earth. A large fan of peacock feathers hung from her v> a and soft skins of beasts and r:i -t leathers from ever.y ■ >:i T 'l maC flies kept her feet from the marble of the floor. Round her brow was set a cresent, formed of opal stones, and a tiny- band of un cut carbuncles clasped her throat. As she lay in the gloom, her pres ence shadowed by curtains, the wil derness of gems that studded robe and flesh and the strange radiance in those lustrous orbs gave a glory to her place in that darkened room that remined one of enchantment rather than of artistic arrangement and seemed to belong to nothing in real life. There is a depth of ex pression in her eyes, and their lashes hung like curtains before ebon lamps. How beautiful she was, a beauty gained one know not how and lodg ed one knew not where. This is the picture of a vain woman’s ambition. She lived a life of extravagance and show: she died the daughter of folly, and the sin of an utterly useless life was her condemnation and at last her very crown of sorrows. But now there rises before me the beautiful life and character of a poor girl, born in a country home of Chris tian parents. She rose with the early dawn, prepared the morning meal, and after setting the house in order remained with her sewing by that bedside where she received the Christian instruction that proved the strength of her womanly character in after life. At noon she would hurry away to the field where her father toiled, and as she approached him I can imagine her childish apol ogy for the morsel she had prepared: “Ive come to bring your dinner, hither,” This sweet little B : As si.- h , arm the kettle And lifted the saining lid. “There is no pie or pudding, So I will give you this.” And upon his toil-worn forehead She printed a childish kiss. In after years there came into her life the beautiful romance of woman hood, and so One evening in the farmhouse porch this farmer sat. W ith his daughter, having a cozy chat; She was his only child, and he Thought her as fair as girl could he. A wee hit jealous the old man grew If he fancied auv might come to woo His one pet lainb, and her loving care, lie wished with no body else to share. “There should he two of you, child,” said he, ••There should he two to welcome me t\ hen I come home from the held at night— Two would make the old homestead bright. There’s neignbor Gray with his children four To he glad together; had I one more, A proud old lather I'd he, my dear, \\ ith two good children to greet me here.” Down by the gate neath the old tree Donald waited, and she for whom he Waited, his love-call heard, And on either check the blushes stirred. “Father,” she said, and knelt her down And kissed the hand that was old and brown, “Father, there may be two, if you will, And 1 your only daughter still.” (What can she mean, thought he.) Oh, the dimples in Bessie’s cheek That played with the blushes at hide and seek. Away from his gaze she turned her head: “One of neighbor Gray's children,” she said. “Oho!” says her father; “make it plain, I- it Susan, Alice, or Mary Jane?” Another ki-s on his aged hand, .1 u>t to help him understand. ‘ O yes. cays her father, •yes. I sec. It is two f<>r yourself and one for me,” But Bessie >aif there can he hut one For me and my heart tiil life is one. Years rolled on and that sweet face was crowned with the silver (Concluded on fourth page.) LABOR VS. CAPITAL. '•One is might, the other power.” It is conceded by the most Eminent S: triiat the same pi .ifnrm will ... . id I bin. 'But I- ! S 4 MIST IKK. and we r:i n produce pro. >i n. Ei'j&asfc'Vji.-A.-■■iiagipamjr— jke*..— THE VaUPER AND THE BRINYL Stand on and Equal Footing, AND oxe man’s money as noon as another. AT THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, Macon, <!a. mntatt 3:aTC.-,.-gfcnsg?nßg 300 STYLES TO SELECT FROM. SEE THE LIST! SEE THE LIST ! ! The Grand Old Chickering Piano. The Brilliant Mathusliek Piano. The Silver Tone Ludden & Bates Piano. The soft and sweet tune Arion —the best Low Price Piano in the world —a startling de claration but we mean it. The World Renowned Mason & Hamlin Organ. The Packard Orchestral —wonderful in tone and power—beautiful in finish. The Bay State Organ—power, sweetness, beauty of design, and low price—an Organ with out a rival at the price. Every instrument guaranteed'. We know what we sell, so we are not afraid to promise to keep them up. ONE PRICE. TO A L L-T H E Laborer who fitches or picks rags can buy as cheap as the railroad king. Every instrument priced and printed in plain figures. Descriptive price list with all terms, cash, time and special condi tions, sent to any address. No deviation from printed lisis; so do not write let ters to find out “what is the best we can do,” but select your instrument and write for it, whether on long time or for cash. YOU RUN NO RISK— XO POSSIBILITY OF LOSS! why? Because, if you so desire, the in strument uT! he sent you on trial. You ean then see if it is us represented, be fore a dollar is paid. Is litis i ' fair? Who has the advantage upon ti, <e con ditions? You or the Georgia "Mvsic House. Because, we are where you can reach us and should we misrepresent an instrument you could do us an irrepara ble damage by giving us a bad advertise ment. A reputation for square and hon orable dealing, for many years in the south is too valuable.to us, not to receive our careful protection, for herein is the kev of our success. B< •cause a friend made is a cus tomer gained. We are determined to make nothing hut friends, so any representa tion by us you can put down as a solid fact, and govern yourself accordingly, Because, we will pay freight both ways if the instrument is not as represent ed and if satisfactory we pay freight to your home—any where in the south. Has any other house made a more liberal offer than this? In Conclusion, We keep an immense supply of music books, sheet music, and music supplies generally. 09" Special discount to teachers in all goods. Special discount to the clergy on all goods. From 10 to 25 per cent saved by ad dressing for catalogue, THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, E. D. IRVINE, Manager, Macon, Ga. FOR SALE ENGINES, Boilers, Saw Mills, f’orn Mills, Power Cotton P-esses, Pulleys, Shafting, Hanger Water Wheels, Mill Spindles. Castings of all kinds, Hancock Inspirator, Steam Gauges, Whistles, Piping, etc. Machinery of all kinds re paired. For information and prices, write K. I>. COJ.E a CO.. New nan. Ga. Manufacturers every variety machinery. N DIRER 26. HENRY ROBSON. ESTABLISHED 1872. PAUL ROBSON ATLANTA STONE PUMP, PIPE & ROOFING -2*®% COMPANY, * NO " ‘Li- V' li UL:U _ j R OBSO n Brothers, Proprietors. Sr BEAN’S STONE FORCE PUMP, STEAM & GAS FITTING Sole Manufacturers of: OLD DOMINION IRON PAINT, FOR ROO.FS flflU —STEAM PUMPS* WIND MILLS, ETC.— Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Pumps and Pump Materials. Our Stone- Force Pump is absolutely without a rival. Agents for T. New’s Felt Booling and Cement. Southern agents for Star Wind Mill. Every mill guaranteed. Repair work a specialty. Price lists and estimates furnished on application. Satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence solicited. F. S. JOHNSON. JEFF LANE. JOHNSON & LANE 107 AN D 109 THIRD STREET, MACO ! - GEORGIA. Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery, Belting and a general assortment of builders's goods. GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, —THOMAS HARROW. — We recommend the Thomas Harrow and Pulverizer to our planting friends as the best Harrow in use for smoothing the ground or cultivating Cotton and Corn.. HOES, PLOWS, & GRAINjCRADLES. Mr. E. C. TRAMMEL, of Monroe county is with us and will he glad to o his friends and B acquaintances. JOHNSON <k L.\ Ni GRIFFIN MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS G. G. McNamara. G. McNamara. gp. |Jf M’NAMARA & BROTHER. Sf^m lr\ MARBLE & GRANITE, Hf Monuments and Headstones,. r -W ' * ablets, C urbing, &e. Special designs and ‘ estimates for any desired work fur— .wished on application. LOU If BOX 242, - GRIFFIN, C.A LADD’S LIME WORKS A. C. LADD GENERAL AGENT, 16 FOUSYTII STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA LADDS ALKALINE FERTILIZER, LAUD’S AGRICULTURAL LIME,. LADD’S BUILDING ANET PLASTERING LIME, PORTLAND, ROSENDALE, LOUISVILLE, CEMENTS. PLASTERING HAIR AND CALCINED PLASTER. POB PRINTING,. Business Mon if vou Want Note Heads, Cards, Letter Heads, Fnrvlopes. Statements, Dodgers. Circulars, Programmes, Hand Bills, Or any other kind of Jon Printing done, send it to the office of the Monroe Adver tiser. 1 have on hand a large stock of printing material of all kinds and of the .latest styles. Work done neatly and Prone.utlv. J. T. W \tkhm.\n.