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fHE MONROE ADVERTISER, official jo Snal -m - 1 un . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Per Annum, Cash in Advance - J 2.00 £: z Monti l.( J®“Uegihterr iin the I *,t ' )lh< <* K< r sytli, (j*.. s second cln*s matter. Momkok Aivi;ht,-kh h:i> :t large Circulation in Mow- •. Butts. Jone*. Ja jcr. and other Counties. I'CBUSIIKf* KVEHY FRIDAY Vl'-KM Mi. MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE! FOE3YTH, GJ--A.. TbU Institution, tl** i-t in sm*p- V*cobr next, v.ili . ;v*n ni'Hii. it- p< , .*.!- ni. i intit< to iti hall* the vntiirii - r.f icarnin*'. A beautiful edifice has been **r• 1. u >. oltr of experience ami auoccs* lu< been or eanixed and the Wt effort* <*f the institu tion will lie fjiveri to t:.e iu,j.r..v • rneut of that soon as wive; and mother* nanj adorn like jewel* tin* higher v.aiks of •ocial life. With a fin e record in the past- nat ural, six-ial and moral surroundings favorable * lb r*le raasonabh*. the a-iventage* of the institution an- presented to the attention of the puolic. For further particulars opplv fc*r eaia.ogue t * H. T. ASJiI RY. Pri iMrat (FOR SALE ENGINES, Boilers, Saw Mills, f’orti Mill , Power! ottoii E'csscf-:, Pulleys, \ Abetting Hunger Water Wheel*, Mill \ flpui.lies, Casting- of all kinds, Hmcock i Inspirator, Steam Ganges, Whir tier, | Piping, eti . Machinery of all kind* re paired. For infori ration and price*, write K. 1). ('(ILK & CO.. Newnan, Ga. i Manufacturers every variety niaeliint rv. GEO. W. CASE, M A N U FACT UK Eli OF MAR BLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS A-IbaO CAST A.TTJD WROUGHT IRON" 3AILIUO-. OFFICE AS D WORKS 50 PLUM ST., MACON, GA. Importer of Scotch Granite, Italian marble, Statuary, Figure*, and Finished MiiinunU. Dealer in QUIMCT, CLARK’S ISLAND, OAK HILL, HOI.LOWELL. CONCORD, BA RUE. BLACK DU OND- KRD BEACII GRANITE Competition dofied in quality of work and prices. I devote nrv whole time to Mia basin***, and guarantee satisfaction, Give tne a call or send for prices before warciiasing elsewhere. ! will save vou at least 16 percent, by purchasing of me. Order* solicited and oromptly attended to. Mention this paper. GEO. W. CASE. TXPWn—W™""" -T-- . BOILERS! BOILERS! Aud in your Orders or write to u>, for specification*. We have recently fited up our Boiler Shop with improved Riveting .Machine, Bevelling Shears, Bower Roller's, and are prepared to furnish LOCOMOTIVE,RETURN TUBULAR CYLINDER OR UPRIGHT BOIL ER SI at H*tto price*;, on short notice. We have on hand 4-cvlinder boiler, SO inches 4ia*et*r, 30 feet long. One 20-horsc power Locomotive Boiler, and sever al Locomotive Boilers from 4to R horse-power. Will sell low down. RTS! AM ENGINES. SA W MILLS, GRATE BARS, different patterns', and tiT*rj kind of Costing and machinery, for s-tle low. Write fir illustrated catalogue. J. S SCHOFIELD & SONS, Proprietors Sol '■ cl I Iron W .rks, MACON, GA. FOR SALE Mr hi 4 to 6 borte power engines on wheel*, i S la 8 harse power engine* v>n wheels. Two 7to 9 hors-* power engines on wbee':. One 12 to 15 horse power engines os wheels. Oue 8 to 10 horse power engine on siils. One 15 to 18 horse power engine on sills. One 50 horse p over engine detached. Eight 24-inch Entpira Separators, i wheels. Four 24-in. h empire Separators, 2 whool*. Two 25-foot Saw Mills. Six Mowers. Six Koapers. Seven Twine Binders. Twelve Kay Rakes. : birty Ss w (i-jinls. Harrows. Bumps. Wind mills, ete„ etc.'USA CALL AND SICK MK BEFORE YOU BUY. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS J. H. ANDERSON er *?ru/rT* T : UTki/R WSSM thousands ittigl , L OS TI ro eoiSTOKr Hon t waste your money ott Cheap -' o' •t'C-E*? Machinery. Thousands lost every A-A 5 yoar by buying third-class goods. U\ 7 id- ' _ A;* EA' A"' G-otne and see or write ami get pricaa. T'ive Laxling Engines and Saw Mill*. A"t*t ... - 'A L Tinvo Best (jilts. Two Best Grist Mills. *-■okhutfiw. Superior 3-Roller Cane Mill. Gj-tp.^TEJT sf * WM#J - Best Mower*. Davis' Water Wheel I £ v.-.* These goods took premiums at At lvK-.‘ , ... A -r.- ' htnta and Louisville over the largest • ?| display ef Engines and Machinery LvLx'rV' ever made in the United States. |ia cor orv £*?* -rtLcttiE Buggies and Wagons from the lead ii LLsr £ ing maketa brought by the hundred. Afi.j Rubber being—largest line of any - Uj house io Georgia. Terms eaav. Long > '• ■ .YY-■ ;;A time. * ~ - M. J. HATCHER. & CO., TVB S3ETfS general agents, * ’* 1 Se-t 4 *i **?• Cor. Fourth and Popular sis.. Maco*. Gi. TH "splendid stock of r urniturE THE NEWEST AND BEST STYLES PARLOR SETS, CHAMBER SETS, —DINING SETS. Tables. Stands. Chairs. Bureaus. Bedsteads. Spring Beds. Mattresses. Sofas Lounges. Cradles. Hat Racks, (.‘enter Tables. Easy Chairs, Book Cases, W ardrobes, Mirrors. Etc.. Ete. Carefui comparison ran not fail to convince you of this fact. We eiamiv ask von to •ome and see our good*. -Hiring ail that HIGH GRADES AND ONE UNIFORM LOW PRICE will be found in every depart: cu; of this New and Attractive dispiav of late stylos. Call and see us. Orders solicited. JNO. NEAL & CO., kb ls 7 and 9 Broad Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. THE MONROE T ADVERTISER. VOL XXIX. fljlilll & /royal V 2 * ?C? ' Mjp Absolute'/ Pure. THIS powder never varies. A marvel of 1 purity, strength, and wholeeomeness. 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 only in cans. KOVAL BAKING POWDER CO., KiC Wall st.. N. Y. LORSXI If. 3IOXROE (OLXIL GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31. 1884. “In Memorian.” Oar Joe is sleeping! tb* which grow On the grave of tho lovely and pure. Smile sweetly to think, that the angel- are waiting To b -ar him above to the realms of the blest; "Where ail weeping and sorrow i* o’er. Our Joe is sleeping! th<* dear birds are sieging Their carol* of love and of joy, Alid-t ’.ranches of trees, o’enshadowing the brooklet, Whose waving sings dirges in harmony sweet. "With the voices of seraphs on high. Our Joe is sleeping ! the last trump of God Shall awake him to Jesus’s love; Then why need we waep ? for he only ap pcareth to die; W hen in truth, he is quietly sleeping, Awaiting the call from above. Brothhk J. Forsyth, Ga., Oct. 21st, 1884. THE ELECTION. Our people should not forget that the election of president and vice president of the United States, and of congressmen of Georgia, takes place on Tuesday, November 4th. A big vote, ought to be polled. The republicans will do all they can to bring out their full strength. We all know that the presidential elec tion is one in which the negroes take the mo*t interest. Georgia was once the banner democratic state; but tiie banner has been taken from her, and now belongs to Texas. All that is needed to bring back that trophy of political triumph is for the demo crats in Georgia to poll their full vote on the 4th of November. Thou sands of democrats stayed away from the polls at the state election through indifference. This should not hap pen again. It is every democrat’s duty to vote, and wo hope those of Georgia will throw off thir apathy, and do their lull duty Tuesday next. The Atlanta Journal says that Rev. W. J. Scott, of that city, is a firm believer in faith cure, and says the recent number of cures are a proof that there is nothing miracu lous about it. lie is now engaged in writing a paper on the subject, wherein the subject is thoroughly analyzed. Wo shall look for the paper with much interest, as Mr. Scott is a strong and brilliant writer. OBITUARY. hied at his residence in Monroe county, Georgia, on the 30th day of September last, Col. John H. Joasey, aged sixty-six years. Col. Jossey was born in Wilkes county, Ga., Sept. 22, 1818, and whilst a youth removed to Meri wether county. When at the age of eighteen ha enlisted in ('apt. Ector's company, and served faithfully and gallantly in the Indian war of 1838. During his life after majority, he lived at different terms in the coun ties of Bibb, Spalding and Monroe, and was an honored and respected citizen in all. Prior to the civil war when party lines were strictly drawn he was one of the nominees of the democratic party of this county for tlse house of representatives, and though defeated, he and his colleague received a large number of the votes of the opposite partv. Col. Jossey was charitable in the highest degree and no worthy object of it was ever turned away by him without aid when able to assist. ITe was public spirited, ever reads* to promote the interests of his neigh borhood. county town, county and j state. During the civil war he was an aid to Gen. A. W. Reynolds, and j at the battle of Re c aca. was promoted I on the field for gallantry. lie served , without fear and without reproach to i tho end of our unfortunate struggle ! and attained the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. After the war he engaged in agri cultural pursuits and led a quiet and ; peaceful life to the end. Though not I a professing Christian, he had a high \ regard for Ihe church and its mem- ! bers and ministers. He kept open house for the latter, and at all times when protracted meetings of differ ent denominations were held in bis neighborhood near and remote, he entertained to the extent of his ability. The latch string of his door in fact always hung on the outside. He left two children, an only son and an adopted daughter, to whom he wa?a kind and affectionate father. His devoted wife also survives him. and she alone knows hew true, ten der and kind a husband he was. He had his faults, and who has them not; but we trust they are buried in the grave with him. and that his virtues alone will be remembered. Asa citizen, he was public spirited and enterprising, as a friend as true as steel, as a father kind and affec tionate, and as a husband, tender and true. Let us hope that he is in a better land, that the Giver of every* good, extended his boundless mercy to him in his last days, and took him to the better world. A Friend. —Any body can catch a cold now. The trouble is to let go. like the man who caught the bear. We advise our readers to keep a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup handy. j OBJECTIONS TO THE CIRCUS. The Coweta Advertiser prints the following objections to the circus. | which we endorse: It not onV takes a large sum money, if patronize i. out of the cora i munitv. but its influence upon socie !ty i* for evil. It is composed of the lowest class of men and women, for the most part, and its performances vulgar and debasing. Its exhibitions of the person, and its oarse and sometimes obscene jests, are a menace to that purity of thought and feeling which constitute I the basis of good character, and lies I at the foundation of domestic joy and j peace. The terible scandals, which j crowd the columns of the filthy jou ■ i rials of this o mntry, indicate that ii - j fluencies are at work which are rap- I id.y undermining the happiness of the l home life of our people. Upon tic ’ proservaticn of the purity of oyrjl homes, to take no higher* vie’.'.', ponds the glory of civilization. Tn amusements of the times enter as a large factor into this debauching of | innocence and virtue. The circus is j the lowest of all these agencies, and, until our people awake to this fact, things will grow worse and worse. Vulgar thought, and impure sugges tions which many parents permit t?i be planted in the minds of their dren, by taking them to such placer, will as surely spring up as that - cv- > erv seed bringeth forth after its kind.” It is much easier to keep out the evili seed than it is to root ; up the noxious weeds. The circus is an institution of cru elty. The feats which are witnessed : in what is called “a first ciass exh' bition” are the results of the mos: cruel training both to man and beast ! under the lash laid on without me; M cy. Precious human life is put l constant peril. No humane man 1 ought to patronize such an institu tion. TIGHT LACING. The Absurdity of the Custom as well aa Its Effect upon the Health of Slaves to the Fashion. There would be no tight lacing if girls could be made to understand this simple fact:—that men dread the thought of marrying a woman who is subject to fits of irritable temper, to bad headaches, and other ailments' we need not mention, all of which, everybody knows, are the direct and inevitable product of the eoi pression of the waist; men like to see a small waist, certainly; but there is a great difference between the waist that is well formed and in proporU n ■ to the rest of the figure, and a waist which is obviously and artificially compressed, to the destruction of evisy and graceful curilage one of the chief charms of a woman’s appearance. An unnaturally com pressed waist is far more certain of detection than a mass of false hair or a faintdusting of powder. The raw est youth that enters a ball-room can pick out the women who have strait ened themselves artificially. If a young woman, to obtain the appearance of a dragon-fly, has been subjecting herself to considerable physical pain, and who has been lav ing up for herself a pretty store of ailments which only want lime to pronounce themselves, could only see the stare of scarcely disguised con tempt and understand the scornful pity which greets the result of her labor, we should have a change of fashion. Through all changes, wo men remain true only to one fashion; whether her clothing is as long and lank as that of a Grecian Virgin, or whether she builds around the lower half of her figure a rotund and capa cious structure of steal, she is ever faithful to the tradition of a small waist; and she will weaken her cir culation, she will incur headache, she will crack: her voice and she will ruin her digestion, all to produce a mal formation which wise men regard with pity and foots with derision. That ladies can be fitted with cor sets which wiilnot compress the wais', but give support, health and comfort to the body, and easy and graceful carnage to the appearance, has been fully demonstrated bv the celebrated philanthropist Mme. Dean, of Brook lyn, N. Y., who has lately patented a corset which is a combination of shoulder-brace and spine-supporting corset, and while combining the ben efits of both, is extremely simplified [ into a first-class corset. They are e* - ; specially constructed with two curv- I ed springs so as to fit exactly on and support the shoulder-blades and an- I other spring to support the spine. Made ot the very finest tempered j clock spring, thus creating a com plete support for the spine and sup plying a covering for the open space ; n the back, thereby protecting the •pine from cold and giving a smooth ness ot St to the back of the dress, i making it a valuable and most ne- cessary corset for general use. It has i already received the highest com mendations from the leading modis tes. the fashionable dressmakers and the most eminent physicians of the United States and Europe. The Old Established Corset House 1 of Lewis Schiele A Cos.. 390 Broad way. New York. Lave been engaged to manufacture them, which is a guarantee that they will be made of the 19st material and workmanship. A reliable atrent is wanted to intro duce these goods in this eour.tr. For particulars see advertisement in an other column. Fort Sumter is now a very insig nificant plate compared’to what it once was. It has been razed to one story, and looks quite dilapidated. It has on it a few guns. not more than half a dozen, and the foundation of the traversesof the best guns are rot ten and unfit for even ten minutes of icrvice. The government pays S2OO a month to a man and his assistants to keen the lights on this fort and to watch it. HIGH’S GRAND EXPOSITION OF FALL NOVELTIES I At prices acknowledged and admitted to bo less than those of auv other house in Georgia. No false pretentions, or exaggerations but columns of facts, not irnag- JuV t but real indicators of a few special drives uow for sale. U e v.id inaugurate on Monday morning (to-morrow) a special sals of cokied silks, the magnitude of which has seldom been equalled in this country, never in Atlanta. It took nerve to buy this iot of goods, besides SIO,OOO in cash, both which High has. and as usual scooped them in.” B. hey are from a New Y ork importer, who was a bankrupt, and wanted uTe cash. r There is 23,000 yards of them all told There are over two ii unbred kinds and colors. V* e name a price about one-third their value, to insure quick saiea. Lot No. 1. All siiks brocades in evening shades and street colors. Lot No. 2. All silk Mervelleauxs, 24 inches wide “shot effect.” Lot No. 3. bifly choice shades of silk Ottomans. Lot No. 4. 0,000 yards Gros Do Loudes, beautiful colors for fall and winter. Ixit No. 5. Forty peices colored Rhadzemires. It takes three large counters to hold those goods, besides reserve 9to, ’k- I here are some o t them worth $2.00 per yard, and not a vard can nu nought elsewhere for less than $1.25, but you can have your choice for 09 cents. No, more than two patterns will be sold to any one person, and mer nants will please not send in for these, as we have them for our retail trade only. “Talk about your leadership all you may. It takes more than talk to turn High dewn. Elegant novelties in fine Parisian Rrocadcd Velvets and Silks. 200 pieces Colored Velvets. 3(R yards Black Brocaded Velvets at 83.00 a yard worth 85.00. ft Coloied Siik Novelties and Fine silk effects an abundance in all rich fand sombre colorings, besides the largest stock of fine Black Silks in i Utoigia. Also beautiful Marabout Chenille, Jet and Feather Trimmings, 2.500 yards Gros Grain Silks at #l, unmatehable. Lf pieces Black ah Siik Merveil leaux at sl, actually worth $1.50. Ours is a progressive house, ten minutes of your time is all we ask Lie Silk Department. Our Silk Department is very much enlarged dns season. ° WOOLEN DRESS GOODS! . A FEW DECIDED BARGAINS. 200 pieces colored and black I’ereian Cashmeres at 25 cents. iOO pieces French Cashmeres at 35 cents alwavs sold for 50. 20 piecies grey Camels Iloir, 40 inches wide and all wool, regular 75 ; cent goods for 50 cents. DO pieces 44 inch colored Cashmeres we are selling at 50 cents that brought readily last season 75 eents. Every piece this season’s goods and each one a decided bargain. Also .>OO pieces Dress Goods at 10 cent.s worth 15. p 0 I jieces }p ids ’ entirely new and styles that you can't find elsewhere, . tmcsy arc confi“ed to our dress goods department alone. <4 yX° fak e the new broom every time in preference to the old. worn "id affair that some of our neighbors ciing to so fondly, so you will buy of a > resu, new stock in preferee to those that have been carried from season F , aro headquarters for new goods at prices less than the old.” * ' “now is Inis? ’ 550 pieces of new black Cashmeres, from 35 cents to SI.OO per yard A promised saving to you if you will look. Huguenot 10 1-4 bleached sheeting at 22 1-2 cents yd, worth 37 cents. VO pieces beautiful calicoes at 4 cents yard, worth 6 1-2 cents. Granitevillc shirtihg at 5 cents. 100 pieces cotton flannel at 10 cents Others ask 15 cents. 200 pieces bleached cotton flannel, 12 1-2 cents. Good, 500 pieces new indigo prints, just apened. c**ses Barker 4-4 bleaching at 8 cents, worth 11 cunt*. iOO pieces Turkey red damasks at 40 cents, worth 65 cents. 1.000 yards half-bleached damasks at 50 cents, worth 85 cent*. 100 dozen towels at CO cents dozen. 500 dozen all linen napkius at 50 contg. 3,000 linen towels at 10 cents, worth 15 cent*;. 500 yards cretons 12 1-2 cents, only 60 cents on dollar. Bear in mind that in flannel we have a largo stock at popular prie#B 400 pieces white flannels, 67 1-2 on dollar. ' 279 pieces red flannels at 30 per cent off last year’s prices. LmbiOideree and flannel felts, piano covers, opera flannels, basket napnelfi, cotton plushes. GRAND DISPLAY OF FRECHH HATS AND BONNETS! and MILLINERY NOVELTIES! Thousands of children’s .school hats just opened. Boys’ hats and polos in all colors. Feathers, plumes, birds and tips. J 50c corsets in Atlanta. 600 best 75 cents corsets in Georgia 900 best 81.00 corsets in the world. Over forty kinds. ° X naerwear department is now packed with now goods. I 500 Russian leather satchels at 50 cents, worth SI.OO. I *’ arc G Embroideries from auction one-fourth their value. .>.OOO boxes hair pins, each box containing 300 French pins, assorted. They always sold at 35 cents, but as the boxes are a little broken, to be distributed at 10 cents box. 200 dozen ladies’ linen collars, some new cuffs and chemisette*. 50(1 pieces woven torchon laces at half price. 100 pieces beautiful hand-made torchons and mediae laces. 1000 pieces new Hamburgs from 5 cents up. 600 dozen ladies colored bordered handkerchiefs at 5 cents each - - Your investigation will lead to negotiation and gratification, especially 'ffiAnir new kid glove department. 1.500 pairs real kid gloves at 50 cents, worth 81.25. 2.500 pairs Bernhardts, at 50 eents. Just opened. " . 200 dozen Foster five hook at 75 cents. Our Own at SI.OO. Real ansienne at 81.50. Celebrated Josephine, seamless, at 51 25 Our La fayette at 82.00. HOSIER IT 2 HOSIERY t Tne largest stock of kid gloves south, all colors, ali makes, all price* ! . LTD g ° od * housc in A Ganta advertise bargains, but on oxamin aton ladies do not always find them. We ask a trial as it takes no effort for our salesmen to verify tne truth of our assertions. 5.000 pairs ladies solid colored hose full regular. 25 cent*. 2ho doze extra quality Balbriggan hose at 25 cents. 300 dozen manufacturer's samples all in a job at 35 cents, j 2,000 pairs ingrains at 40 cents, worth 60 cent*. • , 300 dozen assorted lois at 50 cents, value 75 cents. 500 dozen mises full regular at 25 cents. - Several immense lots at'”3s cents. • Also a very large stock at 10, 15 and 20 cents in ladies and mk*e London lengths. I _ JERSEYS! JERSEYS! * Bia-'-k Jerseye, colored Jerseys. .Jerseys made plain. Jersevs with fan bad:, sii.o Jerseyß, woolen Jerseys, extra size Jersey. The most complete steck in Atlanta. \\ e price them cheap and they sell rapidly. I Black Mourning Goods. Having received the deserved attention of our buvers this season An immense stock of lustreless silk warp Henriettas, Drap do Almas Cash merts. I’ricot cloth, ladies cloths, also a large stock of Courtauld’s silk crepes, bought direct through their agents. Satisfaction guaranteed at HIGH’S! 4G A N'P 48 WHITEHALL PT., - ATLANTA, GEORGIA. NDIBER 42. THE FARMERS’ FRIENDS! —AT THE Empire Warehouse! W. T. MAYNARD & CO. Announce to the public that tney have taken the EPI EW A. EHOUSF Forsyth, Ga„ the present season. We have served you faithfully in tne past, and tri#,s to treat jou f.ghtin even instance. A\ e luk yoQr patronage ki the belief that vro can giv# satisfaction, bgtf have ample facilities for storing and handling cotton to the bestad ZLLLNER, assisted by tlie senior of the iirm. An expert cotton buyer on band aJQ the time. *aT AGENTS FOR 1 J WINSHIP, GIN CONDENSER & FEEDER, asr Give us a trial. W. T. MAYNARD & CO. —— m T —l,—. t[| _J__—j-f— ■■ _ M J m „, , Km L PLEASE READ THIS! The undersigned would most respectfully cal! the attention of the good people of Monroe (and especially the ladies) to mv elegant stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, MLbICAL INSTRUMENTS, JULIUS KING SPECTACLES, GOLD PENS AND HOLDERS, ETC.. ETC. just being received from New York, all of which 1 invite competition in both prices and qualityMy expenses are comparatively being but little, having no houa® rent of any Kind to pay, I carry a small insurance, having a large Herring’s safe that mv goods go into every night. I pay no extra workmen, no book-keeper, ne engraver, no clerk hire. Ido all the work myself thus saving a big expense that necessarily would have to come out of the business, or rather mv customers’ pocket, thus I am enable to give my customers the lienelit of the verv lowest prices on everv thing. These are facts must not be lost sight of. All I ask is a trial and I will prove the above to be true, I carry a full line of AMERICAN WATCHES, GOLD and SIIA ER Stem Winders and Setters. I carry a lull line of the above named celebrated SPECTACLES, and can lit all eves. Mv line of Ladiesand Gen* DRESS JEWELRY I claim cannot be excelled in style and prices for the amount of stock carried. I have recently gone-to additional expense in fitting myself up with the late Improv ed Machinery that enables me to do Watch Work with that degree of correctness am, promptness that characterises the lsst establishments of the kind in this country. I guarantee every article and job that goes out of my house as represent ed or the money refunded. Trusting I will get a liberal share of your pat rouge and that 1 may merit the same by fair dealing and honest work, I am, with much rr hpact. Uour obedient servant, °- s - fIiSE.'SS. EXCELSIOR STOVE HOUSE A apvcial invitation to Merchants and the public generally to examine “before ing” the LA GEST STOCK of STOVES, Ranges, House Furnishing Goods, Furnaces, Stamped and Plain Tin-Ware, Japan fed Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, olate and Iron Mantles, Grates, Pumps. K t bei Hose, Wrojjht Iron Pipe fur Steam, Gas and Water. Brass Goods, - ,;n Whistles, Globe Valve* Lteam Fittings, Plumbers’ Material, |: Ah TufU. Water Clouets, and Wash Basins. This is the LARGEST ai, 1 M IST VAIt ' El> STOCK that is Vwt \n the SOu IH, ench line is complete, and w ei to excel i' • * ■ , a^a Price. Our stock of GAS FIXTURES, v ' " MANTELS & GRACES, WE ARE THE STOVE EMPORIUM OF THE SOUTH S?" 111I 11 H ° rd T‘; at reasonable prices We are practical Plumbers end Gm ‘ 1 u h - J T ‘ r " d w°" R< ;°, fers ’ manufacturers of Galvanized iron Cornice and U nartea- FLpIdMTAYiVr”' &e '‘ er “ dDrai " "<*• >. HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH, P 0 36 and 38 Peachtree street, ATLANTA, GA. F. S. JOHNSON. JEFF LANK. JOHNSON & LANE 107 AND 109 THIRD STREET, MACON, - - - GEORGIA. Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery, Belting and a general assortment of builders’s good*. GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, —THOMAS HARROW. — We recommend the Thomas Harrow and Pulverizer to our planting friend* m fit* beet Harrow m use for smoothing the ground or cultivating Cotton and Corn HOES, PLOWS, <& GRAIN CRADLES. Mr Kc. TRAMMEL, of Monroe eountr is with u* an i w )*j p hk friends and acquaintance*. JOHNSON LANK. GATE CITY WIRE-WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE WINDOW SCREENS, Wire Railing fOr Yards, —DIVISION FENCES AND CEMETERY LOTS, GALVANIZED WIRE SETTEES And Chairs. Flower Stands, Carden Arches, and Wire Work of every Dessription. Call and see or send for Catalogue and Price*. 56 Marietta Street, ATLANT\ GA DR. WM. A. WRIGHT, —AT THE— PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE! No 5 from corner Market and Main Street, BARNESVILLE, GA., Is out again with a fresh supply of Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil and Var- Garden pe<L. Fin.- Perfumery, Laundry. Fine Toilet and Shaving Soapa, larp*. Lamps of all jrides and Lamp Goods. SnurFs in boxes and jars, Cigars, Pipes, Spectacles. Razors, Combs, Brushes, School Books. Paper. Envelopes Pena, ink, Mates, window Glass, Putty. Flavoring Extracts, Fishing Tackle, Tobacco, tlicsc with other articles too numerous to mention, all of which will be sold on rea sonable terms. PR ESC It IP TIOSS FREE. I'RIYA TE DISEASES STRICTL V COS FID ENTIA L. J O B P R I N TING Business Meu if vou Want Sill Heads, Note Heads, Cards, Letter Heads, Euevlopes. Statements, Dodgers, Circulars,. Pregrammes, Hand Bills, Or any other kind of Job Fsixtixo dons, send it to the office of the Mouroo Adver tiser. 1 have on hand a large stock of printing material of all kinds and of the latest styles. Work done neatly ami Promptly. J. T. Watekmax.