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Per Annum, Ca*h m Advance - $2.00
Bix Mon tat, “ “ 1.00
WeiT ßegistered in the l’o-* Office of Tor
si th, Gu., as second class matter.
ier l HE MoKROE Advertiser ha.-a
large Circulation in Monroe. Butts.
Jones, Jasper, and other Counties
PUBLISHED EVERY PHI DAY MORNING.
LORILLA R D’S
MACCOBOY SNUFF!
(.ACTION to consume 8:
AS many inferior imitation- have ap
peared upon the market lit packages •
closelv resembling ours as to deceive the
unwary. wmid request the purchaser
to *•• that the*e t lithographed tin cans
in which it is packed always bear
Our Name and Trade-Mark.
In buying the imitation yon pay as
much for an inferior arricle as the gen
uine costs.
BE SURE YOU OBTAIN THE GENUINE
LORILLARDS CLIMAX
RED TIN-TAG R|.UG TOBACCO.
FTh* Finest Sweet Navy Chewing
Tobacco Made.
Th* Genuine always liears a Red Tin-
Tag with our name thereon.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
McßtbK A Cos., Atlanta, offer rare
inducements to merchants who want
Crockery, Glass. Wood, Tinware,
Show < 'uses. Fly Fans, Fruit Driers.
Ac. Get Mcßride’s price* before you
buy. t
GEO. W. CASE,
M A N UFAUTUHER OP
M A R B BE AND GRANI T.'E
MONUMENTS!
ALSO CAST A.TTTD WROUGHT IROH IR-AIILOSTG-.
OFFICE AND WORKS M I*l.l’M ST., MACON, CA.
Importer of Beolch Granite, Italian marble, Statuary, Figures, and finished
monuments. Dealer in
QUINCY, CLARK’S ISLAND.
OAK HILL, HOLLOWF.LT..
CONCORD, HARRI'.
BLACK DIAMOND, RED BEACH GRANITE.
Competition defied in quality of work and .price*. I devote mv whole time to
the business, and guarantee satisfaction. Give m** a fall or send for prices before
purchasing elscwher*. I wi!! save you at least 15 per cent, by purchasing of me.
Orders solicited and oroniptlv attended to. Mention this paper. GEO. W. CASE.
BOILERS! BOILERS!
Hend in vour Orders or write to us for specifications. We have recently tiled up
our Boiler Shop with Improved Riveting Machine, Bevelling Shears,
Power Rollers, and are prepared to furnish
LOCOMOTIVE,RETURN TUBULAR
CYLINDER OR UPRIGHT
-BOILERS!
at bottom prices, on short notice. We have on hand 4-cylinder lx ter. 30 inches
diameter, 30 feet long. One 20-horse power Locomotive Boiler, and sever
al Locomotive Boilers from 4to S horse-power. Will sell low down.
KTKAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, GR ATE BARS, (different patterns'., and
overy kind of (hinting and machinery, for salt- low . Write for illustrated catalogue.
J. S SCHOFIELD & SONS. Proprietors
Schofield's Iron Works, MACON, CA.
ATLANTA
SASH & DOOR FACTORY,
TRYON & WATSON,
(LATE OF NILES A TRYON.)
MANUFACTURER OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
BRACKETS, SCROLLS, MOULDINGS, STAIR WORK, ETC., ETC.
Office, Factory and Ware room, Butler Street and Georgia K. IL,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
j&tr Poors, Blinds and Sash manufactured from CYPRESS or YELLOW
Lumber A’! orders promptly acknowledged when received and date of shipment
given. Promptness and Good Goods is tnv motto. Send trial order.
FORSALE
JviclU 4 to 6 horse power entities on wheels.
Six 6 to 8 horse power engines on wheels.
Two T to 9 horse power engines on wheels.
One 12 to la horse power engines on w heels.
One 8 to 10 horse power engine on sills.
One 15 to 18 horse power engine on sills.
One 20 horse power engine detached.
Eight 24-ineh Empire Separators, 4 wheels,
Four 24-inch Empire Separators, 2 wheels.
Two 25-foot Saw Mills.
Six Mowers.
Six Reapers.
Seven Twine Binder*.
Twelve Hav Rake*.
IQrThirtv Saw Guards. Plows. Harrows. Pumps. Wind mills, etr.. etc"@g
CALL AND SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS
J. H. ANDERSON “.SSJEr 4 s
FurniturE
THE NEWEST AND BEST STYLES
PARLOR SETS, CHAMBER SETS,
—DINING SETS. —
Tables, Stands. Chair*. Bureaus, Bedsteads. Spring Beds, Mattresses, Sofas
Lounges, Cradles, Hat Racks. Center Tables, Easy Chairs,
Book Cases, Wardrobes, Mirrors, Etc., Etc.
Careful comparison cannot fail to convince you >f this fact. IV e simply ask vou to
come and see our goods, assuring all that HIGH GRADES AND ONE UNIFORM
LOW PRICE will be found in every department of this New and Attractive displav
ef late styles, Call and see us. Orders solicited.
JNO.NEAL&CO.,
fobls 7 and 9 Broad Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
TIIE IONROEjfBfisADVERTISm
VOL XXIX.
fill
iIM •
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
TII IS powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength, and wholes' oneness.
More economical than the ordinary kinds,
and cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate powders. Sold onlv in cans.
ROYAL MAKING POWDER CO., 10G
Wall st.. N. Y.
FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 19. 1884.
BISHOP PIERCE.
Just seven months ago to-day
Bishop Pierce and his devoted wife
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
their marriage and all Georgia and
the south rejoiced with them. To
day his bereaved companion watches
by his lifeless form and all the coun
try weep with her. At the conclu
sion of the golden wedding festivi
ties lie called the company around
the altar for family worship—join
ing them in singing—as he looked
backward over fifty years and be
fore to heaven’s ages—
‘•Here I'll raise mine Ebonczer,
Hither by thy help I'm com",
And I hope by thy good pleasure
Safely to arrive at home.”
He has now arrived at home. The
unresting worker and faithful ser
vant of God has gathered the drap
ery of his couch about him and lain
down to pleasant dreams. Another
of the great rnen of the past genera
tion has passed away. How closely
they have followed each other. Hill,
Stephens, Jenkins. Fierce, all gone!
Only Toombs remains. How the
grand old Roman is afflicted. Steph
ens he loved as a brother. Pierce
was his bosom friend and. thanks to
God, saw, while yet lie lingered on
the shores of earth, his long-time as
sociate return to God, and with his
own trembling hands poured the
holy water of baptism upon liis head.
We shall not see their like again !
And lie whom we mourn to-day was
the peer of any of them. It is diffi
cult to say for which he was most
notable —for his mental or moral
worth, for his greatness or his good
ness. He was pre-eminently great
and equally good. In the prune of
his life lie delivered in the city of
New York an address on the occa
sion of the anniversary of the Ameri
can Bible Society. He was then
young and comparatively unknown,
bat his matchless eloquence thrilled
the great metropolis and was dis
cussed from one end of the land to
the other. It has been said that a
distinguished American traveler in
England called the attention of 31a
cauly to the address and the great
historian pronounced it the most
eloquent oration in the English lan
guage. In the exciting debates of
the notable conference of 1844 lie,
with his distinguished father, took a
leading part, commending himself
to all who heard him for the fair
ness and force of his utterances. But
whilst excelling in debate, the pul
pit was his tliroue of power, moving
vast multitudes by the marvelous
force and pathos of his speech. In
spite of declining health and a dis
abled throat, he continued preach
ing to thp last and had
passed Ids three score years and ten
ids how abode in strength. On Sun- W
day before he was taken with the
fever which carried him away lie
preached a powerful sermon at Thom
son, though so weak he had to desist
from speaking before concluding his
remarks, lie died at his post, and
during his last illness was planning
a visit to the Indian Territory to
preach the Gospel to the wild tribes
of the West, lie has given especial
attention to the Indian Mission Con
ference, and among a!! the multi
tudes who lament his decease there
will be no more sincere mourners
than the poor Indians who have
heard the story of the cross from his
loving lips.
lie was great and good, Consecrat
ed to the service of God and his fel
low-man. In 1855 Bishop Capers
died and he was called upon to
preach the funeral sermon. In the
course of his remarks lie spoke, in
description of the devoted Christian,
the following grand words, which
aptly describe his own life, lie said :
•Glow simple and sublime the char
acter, deriving its greatness and
worth from God and duty! How
grandly independent is he who
knows no fear but the fear of God.
who seeks no favor but the smile of
Jesus, and whose single eye scans
all things great and small, in the
light which no shadow can eclipse !
His life, regulated by one great per
vading law and purpose, ho escapes
all the trials by which feebler and
less decided Christians are torment
ed and impeded. His heart conse
crated in all its plans and purposes
falters not at sacrifice or peril or
suffering. Difficulties and doubts
he has none. His religion is to him
a law that never changes. His heart
is fixed trusting in the Lord. Itis
plan of life is settled seripturally,
advisedly and in the fear of God ; he
is not to be bought or bribed, fright
ened or defeated. Turning neither
to the right hand nor to the left, he
moves right on. If along his path
wav the den of lions opens, he lies
down and lodges for the night and
in the morning tells how the angels
kept him. If the furnace be kin
dled to test or to destroy him he
walks unburnt in the flame and
comes forth without the smell of fire
upon his garments. Escaped from
the shallows and the breakers where
so many toil with unavailing oar he
has launched on the deep, and fa
vored by wind and tide looks with
livelv hope for an abundant entrance
into the everlasting kingdom of our
Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ.”
Verilv. he hath “served his own
generation after the will of God and
fallen on sleep."
‘•So fades a summer cloud away.
So sinks the gale when storms are o'er,
So gently shuts the eye of day,
So dies a wave along the shore.
“Life - * duty done, as sinks the clay.
Light from its load, the spirit dies,
"While heaven and earth combine to say
How blessed the righteous when he dies.
—Augusta Chronicle, 4th inst.
Adam never had to rock: the cra
dle while Eve ran across the street
' to borrow a cup of sugar from a
neighbor.
Adam never lived next door to a
man who was trying to iearn to play
I on the accordeon.
MET AND DID NOTHING e
The Proposition for Temperance Electors
Come to Nought.
The temperance convention met
at the appointed time, ten o'clock
yesterday morning, in Good Tem
plars’ hall on Whitehall street to is
eusH the advisability ot piecing a
St. John and Daniel electoral ticket
in the field. The meeting was Vrv
slimly attended, there not he f<g
more than a dozen citizens present
Prominent among these were not! i
Messrs. It. 31. Mitchel and M. Ji,
Phillips, of Acwortli, 31r. McDont 4*
ot McDonough, 31r. H. N.
chairman state central committee <>T
nationalists, or green backers, A. L
Whitesides. 31 r. John F.
J. G. Thrower and Messrs. Beck vjv
White of Atlanta. WL
At half-past ten o’clock the meet-,
ing was calied to order by Mr. B>r*
huge, secretary of the state temjxir
ance association, who stated the pur-!
pose for wl i h the convention was
called, and. suggested that they pm
feed to business at once. On motiotf
of J. G. Thrower Mr. -MclVmald, iff
McDonough, was called to the chair
Mr. Burbage was elected secretary of,
the convention, and the body coni
inenced its deliberations. From the
very start it was evident that the j
majority of the convention were oj*~j
posed to the plan of getting out ah I
electoral ticket in Georgia. Tlr
chairman called for expressions 4f
opinion from any persons present
relative to the question at issue. Tw<|
or three gentlemen then arose it,
succession and made a few remark*,
favoring an electoral ticket. 3D
H. N. (Iramer made a very strong
argument in favor of fusing the pro-J
Libitionists and greenbawers ot tl/l
stat -and getting out a joint elector:' |
ticket for St. John and Butler. A*
a temperance man lie could not vor ;
against the prohibitionists, but as a'
green backer he could vote against
them. He was not in favor of
ing the twelve electoral votes of
Georgia, but of fusing two minorities;
and thus get a respectable vote and'
a proportional representation amongi
the electors. The nationalist am..,
prohibition tickets fused in the fieldi
would make a good conscience ticket
and the combination would give
them strength and importance in the
state and insure a large following:'
By putting the minorities together,
the people would have a respectable
ticket to vote. A vote cast for Cleve
land will be a vote cast for whisky.
Hence to affiliate with the democrats?
u to put the prohibitionists iuucom-i
promising position. If the prohibi-i
tionists want to cast aconcjenec v&jn
they wot;! ltjoni hands with the yaS
fionaHsts and stand upon that plank
in the national platform favoring a
constitutional amendment prohibit
ing the stile of liquor. He would
have the two parties join hands and
sweep the democrats and republicans
like cobwebs from their path. These
parties are fossilized, and represent
nothing but dead issues of the past.
For the prohibitionists to fraternize
with cither of these two parties
would be to fall in line with rum
and monopolies.
The speaker had scarcely finished
when several gentlemen eagerly
took the floor to offer their objections
to the suggestions of Mr. Cramer.
Mr. White said that he was taking
part in the deliberations of the meet
ing because he thought the conven
tion was a prohibition convention.
He came there to discuss the pros
pects of success in the event of a
St. John electoral ticket being plac
ed in the field. He wanted to vote
a temperance ticket, and was oppos
ed to Butlerism. It there was a
prospect of Butter’s capturing the
convention lie would withdraw.
31r. Cramer protested that he came
to the meeting as a temperance man,
and not in the capacity of a green
backer. He thought he had a per
fect right there as the convention
had been advertised as a citizens’
meeting and as a citizen he had sug
gested the method of fusion as a
good way to strengthen both the
prohibitionists and nationalists of
the state. He conceived, therefore,
that he had not transcended his
rights in the convention. The re
marks he had made composed but a
bare suggestion. There was no
compulsion about adopting it, as
the convention was free to decide as
it thought proper.
Other gentlemen took the alarm,
and the convention peremtorily sat
down upon Mr. Cramer and his lir*
sion scheme.
Mr. John F. Hobbs made a lengthy
and eloquent speec-h against putting
an electoral ticket in the field. He
was listened to with profound atten
tion, and his discourse made a
marked impression upon the conven- |
tion. Judge J. D. Cunningham made
a few remarks with reference to the ;
handful present compared with the
great gathering that asembled at the
hall on a previous occasion when the
sentiment of the people was with the
measures to be discused or adopted.
The small attendance, he said indi
cated that the people didn’t want i
auy electoral ticket, and he was in
favor of ending the matter right
there by adjourning the convention
sine die and say no more of the mat
ter. He would have the thing
stopped where it was. and take it
for the sentiment of the state that
they don't care for St. John nor
Daniel either. There are two kings we
want dethroned in Georgia—democ
racy and whisky. He would there
fore have the issues of the prohibi
tion question submitted on its
merits.
Mr. It. M. Mitchel, of Acwortb. of
fered the following resolutions,
which were adopted:
.Resolved, That a committee of
three be appointed to confer with
the executive committees of the va
rious temperance societies and lead
ing temperance men of the state,
relative to putting an electoral tick
et in the field, and the advisability of
bolding a mass meeting in this citv
tor that purpose ;
And that said committee be au
thorized, if they see tit, to confer
with any organization in the state
that would be likely to aid in sup
porting such a ticket when put forth.
The chairman appointed the fol
lowing gentlemen as the committee
of three: li. M. 3litehell, of Ac
worth, Judge John I>. Cunningham
and R. M. Sessions.
Ou motion the convention ad
journed to meet at 1 o’clock two
weeks hence to hear the report ot
the committee.—Atlanta Constitu
tion, Sep. 14.
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Hint kind of official would Butler
/(lake? Well, to strain a point, wo
would say very Benny-fieiul.
The Blaine poct.s are not trying
very hard to find a word to rhyme
with Mulligan.
A glass eye rampant in a horny
chock will be emblazoned on the
banners, of Butler’s awkard squad.
The greatest objection to Black
John as a vice-president is that his
moustache might be apt to frighten
the fish.
Political sagacity —supporting our
candidate. Political blindness—.sup
porting the candidate of the opposi
tion.
Governor St. John's moustache is
Lan enormous one, hut it must he re
fmembered that he irrigates it with
but water.
If St. Peter should comedown to
|jprt for the presidency, how the op
position papers would whoop up
that rooster story.
'I lie alacrity with which working
men paste likenesses of Bonnie Ben
Butler in the bottoms of their dinner
pails is not calculated to startle peo
ple.
Should Mr. St. John he elected lie
will promptly suggest in his inagu
ral message a bill prohititing the use
of cloves in places of amusement.
“Ben Butler ought to be sent on
&n_£XCU*#r>n to the North Pole,”
says the Indianapolis Times. But
who would want to eat old Ben But
ler?
The alleged tin battle-axes to be
carried by the boys in the torchlight
parades are, after all, made of silver
ed paper. The practical politicians
are sure to get the “tin.”
Candidate St. John dyes his red
moustache black, which leads an ex
change to remark that a man who
will ail under false colors in public
will lrink behind the door,
v T:A- Irish have the remarkable
position in this presidential cam
jpaign of holding the balance of pow
er, and so becoming the object of the
best blandishment's of both parties,
j If Blaine should he elected Bill
Chandler will start at once in the
j Tallapoosa to bombard London—
that is if ho can get an English tug
to tow his craft rcross the Atlantic.
As we are informed. Charles Fran
eis Adams, Jr., is sitting a-straddle
of the political fence, wearing his
winter flannels, drinking hot lemon
ades, and complaining of cold
weather.
Better Blaine than Butler, both
are skilled in resources, but the lat
ter has the greater capacity for mis
chief. Fortunately, we run no risk
of his election, and there is a good
prospect for the triumph of honest
government in the choice of Cleve
; land.
! It is vaguely hinted that the re
publican managers have not aban
doned the ideaof inviting Mr. Blaine
to take the stump. The public would
be pleased to hear him, no doubt of
that. But can 31 r. Blaine free him
self from the fascination of his liter
ary labors.
1 There is this consolation; namely,
that Butler’s candidacy will put a
definite end to him. The privilege
is not given to so arrant a dema
gogue to make a spectacle of him
self more than once. Those who ad
mire the habits and ways of Benja
min may as well prepare to hid him
an affectionate adieu.
Grover Cleveland's letter of ac
ceptance is short, but it contains all
that is necessary to enable his fel
low-citizens to judge fairly of liis
views and purposes. It justifies the
confidence which his party, and a
large number of the voters not of
party have placed in his princi
ples, his character, and his good
sense.
The letter of acceptance of Gov
ernor Cleveland is the briefest and
most pointed document of the kind
given to the people this year. The
Governor can afford to be charged
by his opponents with the lack of
ability* necessary to the construction
of a six-column letter, for the satis
faction will be his of knowing that
his epistle will be read by every
body.
Governor Cleveland’s letter of ac
ceptance is typical for its clear, good
sense and its comprehensive yet
i concise statement of the leading
points in our political condition. It
is characteristic of the man who is
always equal to the occasion that
arises, and who, standing upon his
record, has no explanations to make
and no need to conceal his thoughts
in a wilderness of words.
The candidate for vice-president
on Butler's anti-monopoly ticket is
A. M. M est. There was no nomi
nation for vice-president on his
greenback ticket. Now suppose the
green backers should nominate a
vice-president, and by their votes
combined with those of the anti-mo
nopolists. Butler should be elected,
who would then be vice-president?
Or would there be two vice-presi
dents? Or would Butler have the
right to select the one of his choice?
Or would they take the office turn
and turn about, or how?
Gen. Toombs on Bishop Pierce.
By request of the pastor. Gen.
Toombs rose in his pew and said
; that he had neither the heart nor
the strength to say much, but that
he would mention one or two things
concerning the life of his deceased
lrieud. That the intimate friend
ship which began in boyhood be
tween George Pierce and himself
had lasted throughout life. That
though they followed different pur
suits, they were never led apart from
each other. That those tender ties
bound not only themselves but their
families together. Alluding to his
beloved friend he said : "He has
been with us under various circum
stances ; he has been with us to the
grave." And here the great heart
of Robert Toombs burst with its
grief, and the man who Ims with
stood the giants of his day, was
weeping like a child. And many
wore the tears that were mingled
with his in his sorrow. Again he
said: “Ho heard the call and an
swered, ‘Lord, here am I.” ‘Follow
me;' and he followed his Master all
the days of his life. This was the
life of George Pierce.” The speaker
said that the Bishop's heart went
out to all his fellow creatures, that
while he hated sin. he loved all his
sinners. Gen. Toombs’remarks did
not extend over six or eight minutes.
—Washington Gazette.
A Custom Worth Adopting.
Brazilian gentlemen, when intro
ducing one friend to another, have a
custom of adding:
“If he steals anything I am n spon
sible for it.”
It wouldn’t be a bad idea to intro
duce the custom in this country.—
Chicago news.
LABOR VS. CAPITA!,.
“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 \ MISTAKE,
am^vfM’anjgrodue^n.oniosinve^^^
THE BaUBER AM) THE PRINCE
Stand on and Equal Footing,
AND
one man’s money as noon as another.
WHERE?
AT THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
Macon, Ga.
:',OO STYLES TO SELECT FROM.
... m
SEK TUE 1 IST ! SEE THE 1 IST ! !
The Grand Old Chiekoring Piano. The
Brilliant Mathuahek Piano. The Silver
Tone Luddcn & Bates Piav r >.
and sweet tune Avion—tli>e best, l ow'*
Price Piano in the world-.a startling de
claration IjiiC we mean j T . The World
Renowned Mason A Ilanilin 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 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 price list with
all terras, 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 v;e can
do,” but select your instrument and
write fo r it, whether on long time or for
cash.
MM—
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.
rsr Because, we are whore you can
reaeli us and should we misrepresent an
instrument you could do us an irrepara
ble damage by giving us a had 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.
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 solid
fact, and govern yourself accordingly,
Because, we will par 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.
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. H. IR\ INK, Manager,
Macon, Ga.
FOR SALE
ENGINES, Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn
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.
GEORGIA, Monroe County—To
all whom it may concern. James
H. and C. B. Hollis have in due
form applied to the undersigned for
letters of administration, de bonis
non. on the estate of Robert Collier,
late of said county, deceased, and I
will pass upon said application on
the Monday in October next.
Given under my hand and official
signature, Sept, Ist. 1884.
John T. mcGintv.
1 (?2.15) Ordinarv.
NUMBER 36.
flip ß THE E. VAN KINXLE
RglSjplf COTTON GIN
IS THE BEST
Awarded the Premium in the Sever**
x - . Contests ever had in Georgia and Sonth
** . 1 -r„ —** Carolina.
mIL°I A , L COTTOX EXPOSITION in Atlanta, where weeks ware spent
verdict: x P ert judges in examining gins of every manufacture, the following was tbs
EVERY gin guarantee®.
from the best of planters in all the Southern States, of which these are ,p*cV
( * tU tUu h ‘* Ue “ t p,ice of lh '“ <"*' and <lr*w ifa„ uuemion St SllbSl > r 70ur ( *‘“-
Youn, truly.
..fv J:,‘ n * Cb.. Atlrtnfn, f)a.—Dr,ir Mrs ■ Thu r . . T ' l “ <rr CnrwTY, <*, March IRS*
KMheowuerWML.rwu, T.
FEEDENS CONDENSERS WiTII EQUALLY C 3OD TEST.BONuta
l eal these certificates of the splendid Cotton /; •w.Ufraajrte
** X rroplH-nenr Aw .^Th? - Van" wink'/Prv , ?v- .
111 11 [ fits
Wf only SSSSMS
® I-unrwl’miVomltnch be?™™ Yl* *"*
J have packed
*** 'I '-VWAVi APIS J*
5 0,1 Fresi: mid I wouldn’t be without it fr> ssfiJM
t'O'tt. I eoinldc r It//h Press. I warn no better i
*r tr"af. bouud to *- lttase everybody w towjjl g\>Uieina
Be sure and send your name on a postal card to
E. VAN WINKLE & CO., i
for illustrated catalogue, and mention this paper.
F. S. JOHNSON. JEFF LANE.
JOHNSON & LANE
107 AND 109 THIRD STREET,
MACONT, - - - GEORGIA.
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Nvv. ' ■
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...
PISTOLS,
m< : ;0
vH
HOC B. PCOV^PB
G R AINXJR AdHH
Mr. E. C. TRAMMEL, of Monroe county is with us and will be glad to 1881
friends and acquaintance*. JOHNSON & LA\IN
HENRY ROBSON. ESTABLISHED Iti'VU. PAUL ROBSONV
ATLANTA
STONE POMP, PIPE & ROOFING
.40% COMPANY.
K ° 5 ' NOKTn FORSTTn STREET -
Robson Brothers, Proprietors.
wENS? BEAN’S STONE FORCE PUMP, STEAM & GAS FITTING
yAjjalL Sole Manufacturers of
'SpjV OLD DOMINION IRON PAINT, FOR ROO.FS
Flfi steaS*h;mps, 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. XtTw’s Felt Roofing 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. '
perkins Bros;;
GRIFFIN MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS
G. G. McNamara. C. McNamara
M’NAMARA& BROTHER.
.llljfff Monuments and Headstones,
A-VjlgiF 1 bjSS ' Tablets, Curbing, Ac. Special designs and
.w- -i estimates for any desired work fur-
JOB PRINTING.
Business Men if vou Want
Sill 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 took of
firinting material of all kinds and of the
atest styles. Work done neatly and
Promptly. J. T. W vterman.