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THE MONROE ADVERTISER.
bmCIALJOURNALOFMONROECOUNTY
TERMS 07 SUBSCRIPTION:
Per Annum, Cash in Advance - $2.00
Ex Month*. 1.00
WRegistered in the IV -* Ofl
rytli, Ga., ns hccoinl class matter.
Jfctf'THF. Mon bob Advkrtiskr has a
large Circulation in Monroe, Butt*.
Jones, J:e|er, ami other Counties.
IMJHI.ISHKJ) KVKRY FRIDAY MORNING.
LORILLARD'S
MACCOBOY SNUFF!
( ACTION’ TO CONRI;MRRB:
AS many inferior imitations have ap
peared upon the market in packages so
closely resembling onrs as to deceive the
unwary, we would request the purchaser
to see that the red lithographed tin cans
in which it is packed always hear
Our .Name and Trade-Mark.
In buying tlio imitation you pay as
much for an iuferior arricle us the gen
uine c<>ats.
BE SURE YOU OBTAIN THE GENUINE.
LORILLARD’S CLIMAX
RED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO.
The .Pinout Sweet Navy Chewing
Tobacco Made.
The Genuine always liears a Red Tin-
Tag with our name thereon.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Mcßride & Cos., Atlanta, offer rare
inducements to merchants who want
<'rockery, Glass, Wood, Tinware,
Show Cases, Fly Pans, Fruit I triers,
Ac. Get M ( Bride’s prices before you
buy. ‘f
GEO. W. CASE,
>i ANCFACTURER OF
MARBLE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS!
A. 11,30 CAST -A-TTID V7BOTJQHT IEOIST ~R, A TT.TT\r<T4-
OFFICE ANI) WORKS 50 PLUM ST., MACON, GA.
Importer of Scotch Granite, Italian marble, Statuary, Figures, and Finished
rnontimrnts. Dealer in
QUINCY, CLARK’S ISLAND,
OAK HILL, HOLLOWKLT,,
CONCORD, RAMIE,
BLACK DIAMOND, RED REACH GRANITE.
Competition defied in quality of work and prices. I devote my whole time to
the business, and guarantee satisfaction. Give me a call or send for prices before
purchasing elsewhere. I will save vou at least 15 per cent, by purchasing of me.
Orders solicited and promptly attended to. Mention this paper.’ GEO. VC CASE.
BOILERS! BOILERS!
Bend in vottr Orders or write to us for specifications. We have recently filed up
our Boiler Shop with Improved Riveting Machine, Bevelling Shears,
Power Hollers, and are prepared to furnish
LOCOMOTIVE,RETURN TUBULAR
■ VVirnEBR 0R UPRIGHT ~ '
BOILERS!
al bot tom prices, on short notice. We have on hand 4-cylinder boiler, 30 inches
diameter, 30 feet long. One 20-horse power Locomotive Boiler, and sever
al Locomotive Boilers from 4to 8 horse-power. Will sell low down.
BIT.AM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, GRATE BARS, (different patterns), and
every kind of Casting and machinery, for sale low. Write for illustrated catalogue.
J. S SCHOFIELD & SONS, Proprietors
Schofield’s Iron Works, MACON, GA.
ATLANTA
SASH & DOOR FACTORY,
TRYON& WATSON,
(LATE OF NILES & TRYON.)
MANUFACTURER OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
BRACKETS, SCROLLS, MOULDINGS, STAIR WORK, ETC., ETC.
Office, Factory and Waroroom, Butler Street and Georgia R. R
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Doors, Blinds and Sash manufactured from CYPRESS or YELTOW
1 umber. AH orders promptly acknowledged when received and date of shipment
K'ven. 1 romptness and Good Goods is my motto. Send trial order.
.■ YlSi ,i
FOR SALE
Eight 4 to t> horse power engine? on wheels:
Six G to 8 horse power engines on wheels.
Two T to 9 horse power engines on wheels.
One 12 to 15 horse power engines on wheels.
One 8 to 10 horse power engine on sills.
One 15 to 18 horse power engine on sills.
One-JO horse power engine detached.
Eight 24-inch Empire Separators. 4 wheels.
Four 24-inch Empire Separators, 2 wheels.
Two 25-foot Saw Mills.
Six Mowers.
Six Reapers.
Seven Twine Binders.
Twelve Hay Hakes.
cALrosnar st&ssk ’Sttsaw,,.*
J. H. ANDERSON, OLSIR \\2™l ST ’"A.UT* Str " t -
SPLEN DID STOCK OF HI 1
Furniture
THE NEWEST AND BEST STYLES
PARLOR SETS, CHAMBER SETS,
—DINING SETS, —
Tables, Stands. Chairs. Bureaus. Spring Beds. Mattresses. Sofas
Lounges. Cradles. Hat Backs- Center Tables, Easy Chairs.
Book ( uses, W ardrobes, Mirrors. Etc.. Etc.
Careful comparison cannot fail to of this fact. We simply ash- you to
come and-eo our go Is assuring all that HIGH GRADES AND ONE UNIFORM
LOW PRICE will be found in every detriment of this New and Attractive display
of late styles. Call and see us. Orders solicited.
JNO. NEAL & CO.,
* elj ls 7 and 9 Broad Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
THE MQIROE.Jf§ikADVERTISER
VOL XXIX.
turn
gu
&4KIHO
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
TH IS powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength, und wholesomeness.
Mure economical than the ordinary kinds,
and cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate' powders. Sold only in cans.
ROYAL BAKING I’OWDER CO., 100
Wall st.. N. Y.
PAYING THE PREACHERS.
To the Members of the Griffin District
Conference.
Dear Brethren: Vottr commit
tee on “finances” notice with regret
that there is. with but two exceptions
(Barnesville and Clinton circuit.)an
invariable report from the differ
ent charges, that they are behind
in tho payment of salaries due their
pastors. This regret is increased by
the fact that this failure to pay min
isters is a matter of annual repetition,
has become chronic, and indicates
such an unhealthy state of morals,
and such a debilitated and depraved
condition of individual conscience
among the church stewards, that
nothing short ot the regenerating,
reviving influence of the Holy Spirit
can reach the case; the Great Physi
cian alone is capable of effecting a
permanent cure.
This regret is further increased
when we reflect that in the financial
reports “tho half has not been told
for the broad Christian love which
leads a man to forsake all and follow
his Master, the self-abnegation that
causes him to deny himself the pleas
ures of a permanent home for the
Master’s sake, makes him so charita
ble to the shortcomings of his breth
ren that, unconsciously, the minister
views the situation in its most rosy
light, and reports it as he desires it
to be, rather than as it really is.
Other men arc allowed a voice on
the question of their salaries, but the
faithful minister of Christ leaves this
matter with his official board, per
mitting them to settle it without con
sulting him, perfectly content to
leave the support of himself and fam
ily to his brethren, and with unsel
fish devotion to duty and to God, di
rects all his energies to the spiritual
welfare of his charge. Now we sub
mit in all love, brethren, that the
church is, therefore, all the more sol
emnly bound to fulfil its obligations
to its pastor, not only by paying him
fully and freely the amount it has
promised, but by paying it in due
time, so that our ministers shall be
relieved of the mortification of impe
cunious dependence and the necessi
ty of making choice between starva
tion or debt, and that they may be as
sured all the time of your love and
care for them, and be strengthened
and encouraged thereby.
Brethren, it is a shame, it is a re
flection upon our Christianity, it is a
disgrace to our church to allow our
ministers to go unpaid throughout
the year, deluding them with the
promise that t hey will be paid in the
fa... They cannot wait till the fall for
their bread and clothing; each day
mtis have its supply. Besides, it
extremely unwise, nay, it is the
height of folly to put off the payment
of this debt, for the longer we delay
the larger the amount becomes, the
greater will be the efforts necessary
to raise it, the greater the prob
ability that we will not raise it at all,
and the more certain it will be that
we will be false to our promises made
to a too confiding friend, and send
him away at last unpaid.
You paralyze the energies of your
ministers,you impairtheir usefulness,
you minify the respect that is due to
them when, by failing to discharge
your financial obligations to them,
you force them to became mendi
cants, or resort to various shifts to
obtain the necessaries of life.
Me dislike to say that the stew
ards of our churches, as a rule, are
false to their trusts or recreant to
their duties, but we will say that
every church that is in arrears with
its pastor has a board of stewards
who are either incapacitated for their
position, or are indifferent to the
cause of Christ, or are lacking in love
and respect for their pastor, or are
too obtuse to understand their moral
obligations. In either case the church
owes it to itself to ask them to get
out of the way and give place to
worthier men, men who are willing
to work for the Master in the hum
ble position of steward, faithfully and
systematically, who will esteem it a
privilege to take a list of the mem
bership and give each an opportu
nity. at regular stated intervals, to
contribute to the support of the gos
pel, and who would feel disgraced bv
a neglect on the part of the church
to meet its obligations.
But, brethren, we are satisfied from
experience that the members of our
churches pay whenever they are
called upon, and the failure to pay the
preachers has resulted from careless,
inefficient stewards who made no ef
fort to collect quarterage at the prop
er time, and were forced, by the ap
proach of conference to make an ef
fort to repair the wrong they had
done, and found, in too many in
stances, that the task was greater
than they could perforYh. Many a
man can give a haft dollar a month
who cannot see how he can econo
mize and spare five dollars at once
at the end of the year, when
all his business settlements are press
ing him: some readily give one dol
lar a month who could not spare ten
dollars at one time; others make the
arrangements necessary to contri
bute tvfo. dollars per month who
could never conceive it to be their
duty to give twenty dollars a year.
Many are appalled by amounts
and fail to contribute anything, but
if the faithful steward will make his
regular demand for small amounts,
at the end of each month they make
their arrangements to respond. All
that is necessary is to systematize
the work, and then make it a matter
of religious duty to attend to it.
We therefore recommend that this
district conference instruct the min
isters to require the stewards of their
various charges to make monthlv
settlements, and that such stewards
as are unwilling to work up their
lists at the regular stated interval
be requested to resign and their
places be supplied by men whose
love for Christ is strong enough to
make it a pleasure to discharge then
duties promptly. We furthur recoin
FORSYTH, MONROE COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8. 1884.
mend that the stewards of the chuqeh
throughout the Griffin district Le
earnestly requested to see that ( e
disciplinary plan be complied wr
Respectfully submitted.
Chas. E. Lamrdin,
J. W. Barron,
J. W. Crum,
C. A. Kino,
M. J. Parks.
Committee.
J
To Kill the Taste of Alcohol.
There are many drinkers who can
break up the habit for a time, ami
who would gladly refrain from ever
touching it again, but an uneon
trolable thirst for the beverage at
tacks them and never lets up until
they give way. A prominent g< i
tleman in .Richmond, Ya., tells Lnwv
he broke this up:
■‘l was one of the unforium.--
given to strong drink. When 1 left
off 1 felt a horrid want of something 1
must have or go distracted. *1
could neither eat, work or slew*.
Explaining my afflictions to a man
of much education and experience,
ho advised me to take a decoction of
ground quassia, a half ounce steejjj 1
in a pint of vinegar, and to put
about a small teaspoonful of it in i
little water, and drink it down ever,’
time the liquor thirst came on me
violently. I found it satisfied >
craving, and it gave a feeling of
stlmulous and strength. 1 contil
ucd this cure and persevered unll
the thirst was conquered. For t\\f>
years I have not tasted liquor, and
I have no desire or inclination
for the stuff. Lately, to try :• J
strength, 1 have handled and smer
whiskey, but I have no temptatio:
to take it. I give for the consider:
tion of the unfortunate, several <
whom 1 know have recovered by tic
means which I no longer require.
How Nutmegs Grow.
Nutmegs grow on little frets
which look like small pear treesA
and which are generally not ove?
twenty feet high. The flowers arc
very much like the lily of thevalleyl
They are pale and very fragrant.
The nutmeg is the seed of the fruit,
and mace is the thin covering over the
seed. The fruit is abou ‘ the size of a
peach. When ripe it ycaks open
and shows a little nut inside. The*
trees grow on the islands of Asia and
tropical America. They bear fruit
seventy or eighty years, having ripw
fi’Kp .1,011 them all the season. A
fine tree in Jamaica has over four
thousand nutmegs on it every year.-
The Dutch used to have all this
nutmeg trade, as they owned the
Bancla island c.i '• cot.dl ' -j
traders and destroyed the trees. To
keep the price up, they once burned
three piles of nutmeg, each of whirl
was said to be “as big as a church.'
Nature did nol sympathize with such
meanness. The nutmeg-pigeon fount
in all the Idian islands did for tho
world what the Dutch had determin
ed should not be done, —carried
those nuts, which are their food, iuto
all the surrounding countries, and
trees grew again, and the world had
the benefit.
“We’ll Finish Up This Work."
When Governor Cleveland receiv
ed the news of his nomination from
Chicago he was hard at work with
Adjutant-General Farnsworth and
Colonel Lamont in the executive
chamber examining a batch ot pa
pers relative to the Peekskill en
campment. During the whole time
occupied by the convention in voting
ho did not receive a single special
message from Chicago. When news
was finally brought from the Albany
Argus office that he had received the
nomination, the three gentlemen ex
changed remarks of a pleasant char
acter, and the Governor smilingly
said: “Well, anyhow, we'll finish up
this work.” A few minutes later he
requested his secretary to telephone
tho news to his sister at the execu
tive mansion. All this is very char
acteristic of Grover Cleveland. Ilis
whole career has been marked by
the same simple, hearty manner, en
tirely devoid of melodramatic dis
play, and no amount of personal
good fortune was ever known to
make him intermit the perform;, e
of a duty. He is a plain, old-fash
ioned democrat.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The August number of this highly
popular magazine has, as usual, sev
eral finely illustrated, interesting
papers; serial and short stories,
sketches, adventures, poems, etc.,
contributed by X. Ruthven, Alphon
se Dudet, Helen \V. Pierson, Etta
W. Pierce, Evert A. Duyckinck, -M.
Seymour, Alfred H. Guernsey, Char
les Callaway, Oseanyan, etc., etc.
•‘Where Cottages are Palaces” has
some twenty illustrations of residen
ces. etc., at Newport. R. 1., “Lebanon
and its Inhabitants,” “The Rise of
the House of Hohenzollern,” “New
York During the Revolution,” “An
Old Continent in the Atlantic,” are
amongthe illustrated leading articles.
The serial, “A Dark Deed.” and the
several short stories are deeply in
teresting. and. with the sketches,
poems and a choice miscellany. will
be found most delightful reading.
128 quarto pages, fiver 100 embel
lishment.- and a handsome colored
plate frontispiece are jn every num
ber : price 23 cents, a vear,
.Mrs. Frank Leslie, pub
New York.
Try the Other Side.
A good one is told on a lawyer
in tlfis city of how he astonished
a tramp the other day, who accosted
him on .Main street for a quarter
with which to buy a meal; Tramp
—Please sir. irive me enough to buy
a dinner. Eve had no breakfast
yet. Lawyer —Go off. pard. and
work the other side of the street; Im
working this side.
RUSSELL & CO.!
BRANCH HOUSE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
FARMERS READ THIS:
THE RUSSELL & CCL SIX HORSE ENGINE
Mas never yet found its EQUAL in POWER when size and weight
are considered.
It will drive a FIFTY or SIXTY Saw Gin with ease. It will drive our Twenty-four inch NEW MASSILLON TRESHER, and thresh one thousand
bushels of Wheat or three thousand bushels of Oats in ten hours with ease. If you want a really serviceable
FARM ENGINE
Buy the RUSSELL & CO. SIX HORSE ENGINE. Cheapness is not a merrit, when you want a good article. For an EASY and QUICK steamer
we defy the world to show an equal to our SIX IIORSE ENGINE. Use your own good judgment, and send for our Catalogue and Price List and
remember that wo GUARANTEE all we say in our Catalogues. Respectfully,
RUSSELL & CO., To South Forsyth st., Atlanta, Ga.
Or W. T. MAYNARD & SON, Forsyth, Ga.
i No Coach and No Crest.
Governor Cleveland is tbe first
governor of New York who lias oc
cupied the present magnificent man
sion, with its great stable facilities,
who keeps neither coach nor horses.
Governor Robinson had a very mod
est turn out, although his son Dave
occasionally spread himself. Gover
nor Cornell had an ostentatious equip
age with shining liveries, coachee,
footman and tiger, and a Cornell
crest on the panels. But the present
democratic governor makes no pre
ventions either to the coach or the
rest.
Two Tittle o <mi- L the late Dr. Ja
-''T Mosher had a habit, living'nT:)r
i!s route from the mansion to the
hamber, of lying in wait for'the
irevornor and walking with him to
.of: ’'ho two r>o:iW aivAy* en
gaging him in familiar discourse
Dnce one of them said:
“Governor, ,vky you not kqep
a carriage ?”
“I do not need one,” replied tho
governor.
“But,” said the acute youngster,
“I think it due to the dignity of the
great state office of governor which
you hold that you should have a fine
equipage.” Tho governor was high
ly amused and little piqued, as the
boy was hardly ten.
“I do not know about that,” ro
plied ho. “The governor is only one
of the people, and should have no
aristocratic notions.”
Parents, Take Warning.
Dr. Guthrie once told a story
which was as suggestive of a moral
as it was amusing. A friend of
his questioning a little boy, sai 1 :
“Wiien your father and mother for
sakes you, Johnny, do you know
who will take you up?” “Yes, sir,”
said he. “And who?” said his friend.
“The police,” was Johnny’s answer.
Parents would do well to consider the
truth there was in this reply. The
parent who is too much occupied,
or too selfish to look after the train
ing of his child, need not be sur
prised to see his child come to seri
ous harm. Turn him into the
streets to find his companionship and
pleasure, because it costs time and
patience ami money to furnish him
attractions at home, and if the po
lice don't take him up it may be ow
ing to official negligent^.
•
Cabinet Makers.
The Cabinet makers arc at work
e y Here is one: “.Secrotary of
Stau Allen (i. flr.'rnian ; Secreta
ry of the Treasury. Thomas K ’Li
ard; Secretary of the Interior, John
J*. House ; Secretary of War, Wing
field S. Hancock ; Postmaster Gen
eral, John 11. Reagan ; Attorney
General, AY. F. Yias.” Here is
another, taken from the Boston Post :
“Senator Bayard, Secretary of State ;
Speaker Carlisle, Secretary of the
Treasury ; W. R. Morrison, Secreta
ry of the Interior; S. J. Randall,
Secretary of the Navy; Gen. Slocum,
Secretary of War; A. G. Thurman,
Attorney General; J. E. McDonald,
Postmaster General.” Here is one
which suits us better: Thurman for
State, Bayard for Treasurer. Morri
son for Interior, Slocum for Navy,
Ran Tucker for Attorney General,
and J. E. McDonald for Postmaster
General. —Augusta News.
Anna's Sarsaparilla is designed for
those who need a medicine to purify
their blood, build.them up. increase
their appetite, and rejuvenate their
whole-system. No other preparation
so well meets this want. It touches
the exact spot. Its record of forty
years is one of constant triumph over
di-case.
Merchants do not buy Crockery,
Wood. Tinware. Show cases, Look
ing Glasses. Lamps. Fruit Jars. Fruit
brier*. Fly Fans, etc., before you get
Mcßrides prices. j
Write to 11. C. Brown, Paschal.
Talbot Cos., Ga., for a positive cure
lor chronic sores, ulcers and eating
sores—no matter of how long stand
ing. Never tail* to cure old or fresh
burns or scalds. a22—tf.
LABOR VS. CAPITAL
“One is might, the other power.”
It is conceded by the most Eminent
Statesmen, that the same platform will
not hold both. But it IS A MISTAKE,
andwe^arMjrodno^prooforosiHve^^^^
TIIE PAUPER AND THE PRINCE
Stand on and Equal Footing,
Yn iL
ONE MAN’S MONEY AS GOOD AS ANOTHER.
**~' M ~** M I 11 Wh E RE?' ™
AT THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
Macon, Ga.
30(1 STYLES TO SELECT FROM.
_ ""• - "t—r 1 —ri- —rrrrr
STbSSI LIST ! SUE tub list!!
The Ora nd OlTflbickering Piano. The
Brilliant M:i:liiis!ic^™ > ’ * ri ”;
Ton k* r H7u iT* 1 inno - , ri T , KOU
. Jl ““"h Oc p. i-a—~)• low
r, tune world —a startling de
cl ara t ’ !u thernean it. The World
L_I 0n /tut vie ■& Hamlin Organ. The
Pan! .—wonderful in tone
mm in finish. The Bay
State Organ—power, sweetness, beauty
of design, and low price—an Organ with
out a rival at the price.
gM- Every instrument guaranteed.
We know what xve sell, so we are not
afraid to promise to keep them up.
ONE PRICE TO ALL-THE
Laborer who digs ditches or picks rags
can buy as cheap as the railroad king.
Every instrument priced and printed in
plain figures. Descriptive pricelist with
all terms, cash, time and special condi
tions, sent to any address. No deviation
from printed lists; 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—
NO POSSIBILITY OF LOSS !
why?
Because, if you so desire, the in
strument will be sent you on trial. You
can then see if it is as represented, be
fore a dollar is paid. Is this not fair?
Who has the advantage upon these con
ditions? You or the Georgia Music
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
key of our success.
'gj&“ Because a friend made is a cus
tomer gained. We are determined to make
nothing but friends, so any representa
tion by us you can put down as a so*id
fact, mill govern yourself according.’*’,
Because, we will pay /n-iglit 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.
.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,
£. H. lIiVINK, Manager,
Macon, Ga.
FOR SALE
ENGINES, Boilers, Saw Mills, Com
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
It. D. COLE & CO.,
Newnan, Ga.
Manufacturers every variety machinery.
J. R. BANKS,
Real Estate Agent,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA
THE recent demand for Item a*, tato in
this part of Georgia, shows the neces
sity of an agency.
Heal estate of all kind- bought and sold;
also will rent property and collect rents for
a commission. Fees reasonable, and prompt
attention given to all business entrusted to
my care. Correspondence solicited.
.1 It BANKS, Forsvth Ga.
NUMBER 30.
HENRY ROBSON. ESTABLISHED 1872. PAUL ROBSON
ATLANTA
STONE PUMP, PIPE & ROOFING
COMPANY.
NO. 5, NORTH FORSYTH STREET.
Robson Brothers, Proprietors.
BEAN’S STONE FORCE PUMP, STEAM & GAS FITTING
Solo Manufacturers of
OLD DOMINION IRON PAINT, FOR ROO.FS
Biflu —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. Agenta for T. New’s Felt Pooling and.
agents for Sfcir Wind Mill, livery mill guaran t-ed. Repair
T''k a Pic<- lisU and estimates furnished: osuu.- owlac'ion
guaranteed. correspondences ... . ”!}■_ ,53 m
F. S. JOHNSON. ” JEFF LAN KM
JOHNSON & LAN!
107 AND 109 THIRD STREET,
MACON, - - - GEORGDI
Hardware, Tinware, Cutler}’, Belting and a general assortment of bui biers‘s goods.
GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION,
THOMAS HRAROW.
We recommend the Thomas Harrow and Pulverizer to our plan' friends as the
Lest Harrow in use. for smoothing the ground or cultivating Cotton I Corn.
HOES, PLOWS, &"
GRAIN CRADLES.
Mr. E. C. TRAMMEL, of Monroe county is with us and will be ghvl to see hi*
friends and acquaintances. JOHNSON A LANE.
CLOTHING AN D HATS
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY '
MACON, GEORGIA,
r TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN
calling attention to their new stock
of Spring
CLOTHING & HATS
They have made extraordinary
exertions to suit the taste of their
customers. The greater portion of
their stock was cut and manufactur
ed to their order. They are prepar
ed to meet the demand for the finest
and best grades of goods.
STANDARD FERTILIZERS!
IF 1 OK. SALE BY
W. T. Maynard & Son.
FORSYTH, .... GEORGIA.
MERRYMAN S AMMONIATED, AND ACID PHOSPHATE
CHESAPEAKE AND NAVASSA.
These are strictly First-Clase, and will be sold on as good terms as any first-class
fertilizers.
GARDEN DUST
The complete exterminator of Inserts, Worm . Moths. Grubs, Potato Bugs and Cab
bage W/fms. Highly recommended. Give it a trial
JOB PRINTING,
Business Men if vou Want
Bill Heads,
Note Heads,
Cards, letter Heads*
Enevlopes. Statements,
Dodgers. Circulars,
Programmes,
Hand Bills,
Or any other kind of Job Printing done,
send it to the office of the Monroe Adver
tiser. I have on hand a large stock of
printing material of all kinds and of the
latest styles. Work done neatly and
Promptly. J. T. Waterman.