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nil- MONROE ADVERTISER. official journalof monroecoum y TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ?*. Ar.nmr, Cash ia A'lraace - $2.00 I M tbs, 1.00 in the I’" 1 -' Office of For syth, * oi., :ih second ri.i.-s mutter. I iik .Monrmi Anvr.itTi'Kii Ini- a Circulation in Monroe. Butts. Join I ’*. Jasper, and other bounties. PIHUSIIKI) KVK.HV KKIHAV MOIiNINiI. MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE! FORSYTH, GA. The l u~t itutinn. the I t Mondny in S-p --trmiKt next, will ejti-ti Jiu'ain it->rtl-iiiel in' it etit- halls the ’. i.tnrii- • ! learning. A bfc '.tif’il edifice hie* l><rn erected, a tiic fultv <d experiettre and Hiiecrs* lias been nr rm i and the he‘t efforth i.f the in-titl!- tioi. nk !• given to the improvement of that won jtrt' *i >rn like jewels the higher walks of fin** word inthepnst with nr.t tir; •* ii and moral Mirro indiiigs fav orahh vri rat‘- reasonable, the advantages if the inUtotl!i are presented to the attention of t pu’ !■•. For further particulars npplv J cntalgtie to K. T. A.sIH’KY. i lident. FOR SALE E \(iINKS, Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn Mills, Lower(,'ofton I’-esses, Pulleys, Shafting, 11 anger Water Wheels, .Mill Spindles, ('a of nl* kinds, Hanroek Inspirator, Aeant Ganges. Whistles, Lipin:'yte. '.fowffiirtery of all kinds re paired For inforin.itlnn and prit-cs, write R. 1). i * >LI ■■ < < .j,JS'ewnan, (ia. Manufacturers everv varnlty tnachinerv. GEO. W. CASE, M A N U FACTUiIJSK OK MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS ALSO CAST WiLOTJO-'ITT 3ZE2-C TANARUS?. A TT,TT\T CIr OFpMMMI WORKS 50 IT,EM ST., MaGON, GA. I 1 j V Importer ot Scotch ffranitfc) Italian nvtrhle, SUfpßary, Figures, and Finished Q’ufWY ,(1 AIIK’S TSM AN I h*Vg Ik OAKgffTI.L, HOffCrjWEl*? JL'ONOfRIt, L.ARRL. BLkfJK 1)1 V OND RED BEACIt GRANfTE f® 111,11 V mmm I 'liiii,' li'ii'i deli ■ 1 in ipriilty o f work and prices. I Jeviffe my whole time to Pm hnsijicss, thvl guarantee Give me a mil or send for prices before tlUfrhffatia' elsewhere. 1 will saceyott at least 15 per cent, by pnretfftfcing of 'me. Ord era solicited and uromptly attended to. Mention this papec. GEO. W. CASE. pm,- *4 w < • BOILERS! BOILERs! Send in your Crdei-s or wrile tt> ns%ir spce We have recently li.edttp our Rotter Afta* with Improved Riveting Machine, Revelling Shears, . Power Rollers, and are prepared U* furnish hOCOMOTIVE,RETURN TUBULAR ■fl.. CYLINDER OS URRIGHT F; BOILERS! at bottom prices, on short notice. We have on hand 4 cylinder boiler, 30 incites diameter|.?o fe*t long. One 20-horse power Locomotive Boiler, and sever al l.i v from 4to S horfjj?powe£.. Will-well low down. ,£TKAM ENGINES. <\\V MILLS, GRATE BARS. (<!Pfrent patternsT, and er’ryiym i machinery, for sale Vow. Write for ill ustrated catalogue. J. S SfHOF!EU> & SONS, Proprietors *’ s <-?: did l's Trim Works. UACON, GA. l fitght 4 to r ' horse powet engines on wheels. dS:\ 6 to 4 horse pwwer engines on wheels. Two to 9 horse power engines on wheels. One42 to 1 o horse power engines on wheels, t'nc s to It' horse power engine on sills. Gao 15 to IS horse power engine on “ills. < hie 2A horse power engine detached. Light 24-meh Empire t*opnnitors. 4 wheels. F >ur 2 4- inch Empire Separators, 2 wheels Ttfro MTITs. Six Mowers. Six Reapers, Seven Twine Binders. Twelve Hay Rakes. a*vThirty Saw Guards. Plows. Harrows, rumps. Wind mills, etc.. ete.TL® CALL AN I) SEE. ME BEFORE YOU BUY. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS J. h. andersom 'vajir 1 - OUSAN DS 'JL . millstone r „ l ?? 1 1 ' v “ te yojc money on Cheap ‘ttGfq : * u ‘ iJllor - v * Thonsiituis lost ' every -V C'BftC at: l S.v.e or write and i;et jvieos. and Saw Mills. ’linS'rgifcak Two HesWll'istt Mills. SSt% *y.uiV MiiperiorST --■ v a n p Mill. lJ CUR PATENT SffiVMU./ Mowers. Davis M ater Wheel. . , ]ii titTL Tfnso maods t>ok premiums at At- Ljj'. I hut'.a, timfH.uuisvi!le over the largest of /Engines anti Maehiuerv - -3WW iit the United States. | C ue ot OFfENC ne < GAUGE Mid Wagons from the lead | lA*NtR n’g makets brouglit by the hundred. L/g Lubber being—largest line of any 1 Cos. rgi a. Terms easy, .1. ' 'l;.:- ®— '" U M. J. HATCHER, & CO., , TAVI fHP \JTR Oil GENERAL AGENTS, '*''■* *" '** *'** * '■*’ <*• M a ,(j x. X SPLEN DID STOCK OF 1 t urnitiFrE v J > EWV NKWKST.. AND BEST parlor Sets, chamber sets, —DINING SETS. — j Table--. Stands, Buroii*Seds .Sprit g h-T<. ;... ttrcssep ? B fas '■ mgot, Clidl. - lift Racks . .. u.. ® '•* • '• S ardi ' :. x ... : come and see our g u, :a ; HIGH GRADES A NIT ONE UNIFORM !. )W PRICE will in every department of this New and Attractive display •te styles, Cal! and us. (jr lers solicitM " J NO. NEAL & CO., 4 and .9 Uyoad Street. ATLANTA. GKOKGIA. THE —_—■— ———.—-—i— - v , XXi X. Absolutely Pure. THIS pow Mer never varies. A marvel of strength tuid '.dmiesonitxws. Mow-economical than the ordinary kuads. aiul cannot las -old in oompot.iflpn with the rnaititude of low test, short weight, aluuvor phjtiphate Gold only in cans. RGAAL BAKING PUWDEii CO., lbh Wall st„ N. Y. FORSYTH, MoXUOS COU.NTL GEORGIA,-FRIDAY MORXIXG, DECEMBER 12. 1884. THE "COLD FACTS.” The Tribute Which the Farmer p2ys to the Manufacturer. Canton, 111., February 3. —Editor Chicago Tribune: I have just had an argument with some protectionists about the amount of tax farmers have to pay on their goods of differ ent kinds. I contended that nearly all the exports of Illinois were non protected products, because their price was fixed by foreign markets, but that the imports of Illinois were all e!rh?f protected goods or foreign made imported articles—l suppose in the aggregate abdut jbur dollars of the former to onejof the latter. Itj Lam. right in this estimate then for every dollar we of this State pay to the government in fhe fetiape of duty on foreign goods, we pay £4 in the shape of bounty to the eastern man ufacturers on the stuff we buy from them. Now. will the Tribune be so good as to state bow much tax is on each of the articles a farmer's family must buy. I wish to get some definite potion of* how much tribute we pay to the eastern manufacturers for the support of their -infant industries.” I believe this tribute is the money that is called by the soft, persuasive and patriotic sounding term, “pro tection of American industry.” l’lense give us the.cold facts to paste in bur bale. Aoiutola. REPLY, The cold facts may give our gran ger readers a chill colder than the frosty weather does, unless perchance their indignation should warm them up. We will classify a few of the items of the expenditure of an Illi nois fanner's family, with theamount per cent, uf tax it pays either to the government or the article imported or to the manufacturer if produced in the. Eastern States TAXES ON AN ILLINOIS KITCHEN. Per cent. The iron the stove is made of.. 4o Hollow ware pots and kettles. 53 Copper and brass utensils, if any 45 Crockery of the roinmiinestddnd 55 Table cutlery and spoons.. 45 Pickled or salted fish 25 Salt 3(i Sugar 48 Vinegar. 3H Pickles 45 Oranges and other foreign fruits, about. 20 TAXES ON AN ILLINOIS PARLOR. Carpet iUmafle of druggets 74 Carpets, if made of tapestry 08 furniture i 35 Wall paper 25 Window curtains 49 Looking glass 60 Ornamentals or knicknaeks 35 TAXES ON AN ILLINOIS WARDROBE. Men’s clothing, of wool 48 \\ o<den 4 i jrvsmd auderahirta 45 Woolen hats and caps 75 The farmer s wife's silk dress 60 Gloves 69 Blankets 60 Alpaca dresses....*. 63 A pair of shear- 45 Bra.-s pits 30 Hairpins 45 Penknives 50 Needles 25 Steel pens 45 ink *... 26 Paper 20 Razors .. 25 TAX ON Sr.VIUUES. Castor oil 102 Castile soap 5o i A dozen of Epsom Salts 30 In-ect }>o\vders 20 Salad oil 34 Commonest window glass for the house. 80 Paint for the farm house 64 Bricks 35 Roofing slates..... 30 Horse shoe nails., 31 Trace chains 53 A hand-saw 40 Spool thread 60 Bags and bagging for grain 40 A burr stone 20 Combs and brushes 30 A wooden pipe 80 An alpaca umbrella 50 Any s'eel a farmer may have 50 Tin cups, skimmers, dippers and all tin ware 42 Tin plate for canning meats and fruits.. 34 Fencing boards S2 per thousand feet Pine boards for building, about 20 If planed ,7 33 Fencing post, about 30 Shingles for roofs 25 Lath for house building 20 Barbed wire for fencing 55 Bibles .’ 20 Hvmn books 20 Histories and other books 20 It id just as our correspondent says —that tour titlhs of these taxes go not into Uncle Sam's pocket, but into the wallets of the eastern pro tected classes. And this system of robbery of the western unprotected agricultural afotew An tne enrich iLi-t <>t‘ the eastern protected sec tions will continue substantially as it is until the farmers rise in their strength and say to their members in Congress: “lhis robbery has gone far enough, we want anew deal. We want to be placed on a of .y 4 ua.lity .with t}ie com munity. \\ e want these swindling burdens removed: we have stood them leng.tmough. - ’ When the far mers talk in this way to their con gressmen, and mean it, relief will be giveur the Limpiitios of the tariff will be cut out and the system of taxa tion.Vef.M-me 1. but not before.'as they eastw-n rtu*nuWhiter* rule the wo tern members ot Congress for some inscrutable reason.—f Chicago Trib ure. I T T A— Ix*one*Tt 4he Srnowfretr French paintings Blanche, of Castile, is rep- ( resented giving aims to a poor child. 1 his splendid queen was evidentiv * luwiejkv ,on sliss Julia Thomas'; idea,, id health Ini beauty. Miss f ■- D asts t/.u ncr waist 27 inches around, and fciiat shy was proud of it. People who laugh at that must a.so laugh at the enus. of Milo, and at Blanche, of Castile. —Augusta Chronicle. —Never try to raiAO a tiimilv’ without a good npvfs-TnVper. provid- • ci it contains the tlte advertisement ot l>r. Bulls Cough Syrup ; for this' valuable medicine is necessary to 'H-eji your children in g.o<! health. The World Would Be the Better for It. If in. 't cared less f..r wealth arid'Tame, And less for battle-fields and glory; f I If writ in human hearts, a name Seemed better than in song and story-*** If men, instead of nursing pride Would learn to Late it and abhor it ; j If more relied on Love to guide— Th<: Korld would be the better for it. j Tf men dealt Tec- Tn" st7>eks and lands. And more in bonds and deeds fraternal; j If Love s work had tuofc y. il'ing hands. T link this world to tbo'#upemal; ' If men stored up Love's oil and wine, And on bruised human hearts would p. air it; If ‘•yoiy*f?and•(fciinep would oneeeom-4 The world wojtul bt the it. If more would net the plav of life, And fV-wor -{.oil it in rehearsal; If Bigotry would sheathe its knife Till good became more universal; "S : If custom, gray with ages grown, II: and fewer blind men to adore if; If talent shone for Truth alone— The work/ would be the better for it. If men were wise in little things— Affecting less in all their dealings— If hearts had fewer rusted strings To isolate their kindly feelings; If men, when Wrong beats down the Right, Would strike together and restore it; If Right made M ight in every light— The wuxleUecomkl be ihc Jbctte-r jxu:iif.t f . . M. H. CM. OUT OF THE WORLD. One Day’s Swindles in New York City. Sunday last was marred in New York by numerous suicides, some of which were rather remarkable. Mr Saunders, a properous inven tor, and young man, killed kinself on the dead body of a wife, whom he tenderly loved and could not, he thought,- part with. Ho had been married fourteen years. It is ctrjbifs !y noted that lie was “an ardent In dependent .Republican in the late campaign, and did not remove from Brooklyn until after election day in order not to lose bis vote.” It is charitable to believe that excessive grief temporarily crazed him ; itit it that be not so, wUJG, dreadful thing for him to find, in another exisunc-e, that the wife lie loved so wildlyhere has boon parted from him forever by the very act he perpetratffl to avoid even a brief separation. A man named De Castro, fbout 50 years of ago, who had according to his own testimony, been th .-com panion of Kings and Presidents, fallen from his high estate andviear ful of insanity, put a bullet in his brain. He was a great scholar and sjtokffi fourteen languages, its- was mixed up with the Garfield admin istration, was a crank in di-tress, and killed himsell so Unit he might ••perish with the Republican party. ’ Intemperance bad much to do with the poverty and madness leading down to bloody death. ILe had nothing to leave but his body, and that he bequeathed to the Chicago Medical College, provided the skeleton were placed on exhibi tion and labelled in a way to identi fy him. lie was. among other things, a quack doctor, professed to locate all diseases, but must have been singu larly wanting in tact or “gall,” since, in an age that dearly loves to be humbugged, he appears to have been unable to trap the most unwa ry. in spite of unusual accomplish ments. A German Baron, sixty-one years old, named Koss, also perforated bis j brain with a bullet. He was a pros perous man in Germany, but had to | sacrifice Ins business to escape pun ! is'mnent for political conspiracy. i The unavailing pursuit of a man ; who owed him s9ou was the liame ! diate cause of the old man’s death. S He had the suicidal mania highly developed, but was a prodigy of me thodical politeness. \Ye are told that in the contemplation of self slaughter, “he so regarded the pro prieties of .ife that lie left a written apology to the owner of the house where he was staying, tor killing himself on the premises, saying that in consideration of his kindness he was determined that no furniture or carpet should be spoiled with his blood; he would do the deed in the back yard. He added, further, that he had meditated suicide for same time; that it was high time fir a man to die when he was sixty yars old and bald, when his eyes and teeth had gone back on him. j>r.H especially when he was also poor’ These are a fow npevrurens of uu meroiis suicides in a single dav of the week—on that day, too whicl is devoted to God. and when the church bells call to prayer. A fas! A las!—Augusta Chronicle. A Valuable Discovery. About one month atro Dr. Koler, a student in a Vienna hospital, gve i Uie startling, news to#the merit'd ! world tliat by dropping a tew'ditps 4t tire- Bydimelorate £of Cocaitiejin ! the eye any operation'"' could be ptr- ; termed without pain, and that tie same was true >f other parts of de body. : "Amerioan at oli o cabled to Germany for a supply pf this marvelous drug, but only sifc ceeded in eettin? a small amour:. laist week Dr. B. J. Baldwin, of ths city, received a few grains from Ativ ® ! 'k ; ami vuiflM- its influoiice. pe - I farmed tie veil on tin- eje witit tinJ.ire .sati.sfactiyp and aliso iHtely without paWt. TheCoeaiae is dissolved and dropped inLo the eye at intervals of rive minutes. Itpn duces no pain, and leaves no unjleas ant aftereffects. It seems to aft by destroying the sensibility of t tie parts to which it is applied, but itdos not j like chloroform product s unconscious- ‘ ness. Its discovery marks s new ‘ era in surgery arid its action is the 1 marvel of the medical age.—Mont gomery Advertiser. THE EFFECTS OF THE VICTORY. * Truth Told About the Situation. Since the election of President Cleveland and the evident hopeless ness of all attempts to count him out. the Republicans of the Blaine stamp have been devoting their en ergies to two points. They have been trying to persuade mill owners to shut down and turn their hands adrift, and have been predicting all sorts of persecution and suffering for the negroes oftiie “Southern" States. Fred Douglass thinks the return of democracy to power means “the po litical death of the negro.” Other intelligent republicans are fool ish enough to assert that if is the first step towards the re-cstablish ment of slavery. It is evidently the wish of some republicans to disturb the peace and damage the business interests ot the country as much as possible for the purpose of discrediting the democra cy. That was the object ot the long delay in admitting defeat. These disappointed politicians are indiffer ent as to the injury they may inflict on business or individuals so long as they can make it appear that the disturbance and distress result from democratic success.. Manufacturers will soon find that an honest democratic policy is far better for them than the unhealthy favoritism of republicanism for which they have had to pay very dearly. As to the colored eitzens of the south, whose rights are entirely safe under the constitution, no greater blessing could have befallen them than the overthrow of the republi can party. Designing persons have taught them that they had some great vantage to expect from the adminis tration at Washington of which the democrats at home deprived them and this has served to keep them restless and dissatislied. With this deception exploded they will settle down to the consideration of their real interests and the intelligent ex ercise of their political rights. Democracy seeks to make people enlightened and happy. It raises the oppressed, instructs the ignorant ami protects the weak. Democracy would not have conferred the fran chise suddenly on millions of negroe sunk into ignorance, but since thev have been invested with the privil- eges of citizens, democracy seek, ’o make them capable of using them intelligently. The negroes only stud}- their own good when they resist the attempt of the republicans to hold them as po litical chattels and vote as their own judgment dictates. The interests of the citizens of a state arc identical, whether their skins arc black or white, and it is quite natural that where a majority ot the whites are democratic a majority of the colored citizens should be the same. Four years of democratic rule will dispel all the illusions raised by par tisan unsrcupulousness for political effect. The south will be “solid” in the future, because ignorance will gradually disappear and the negroes will learn that the white residents of theirown states have naturally more regard for their interests and are more honestly concerned for their prosperity than republican partisans, who only enfranchised them because they believed they could use them for their own purposes, and who to day, if they could, would reduce tliom to a position of political serv'- tude only a little less degrading than tie bondage from which they were released by the war.—N. Y. World. CLEVELAND’S SENTENCE. Found Guilty of Conspiracy and Sen tenced. The Barnwell People says : The j following quaint and curious endorse ment was found ou the back of a j Cleveland and Hendricks ticket cast it Barnwell, Nov. 4th : I (Trover Cleveland, stand up! A i jury of your countrymen have found you guilt}' of designing and conspir i ing with divers democrats to become ; President of the United States, to j the great harm and personal injury |of over one hundred thousand loyal ; office holders of the republic. And { more: You have caused anger, j hatred, ill-will, curses and maledic tions to spring up and live among the hitherto united republican family i oft! tis country. Your advocates have defended you with great zeal and ability, indeed such zeal and ability have never be rore oeen known in the history of presidential campaigns in tiiese cni ted States. As the jury have recommended you to mercy. I make your sentence as lenient as the law allows. It is. That you, Grover Cleveland, be confined at hard labor within the walls of the white house, in the city of V\ ashington. District of Columbia, for toe term of four long years. And may the Lord have mercy on rour soul. Bring in Tom Hendricks. Sweet Gum and Mullein. Very few realize that in the ex dation they see clinging to the fwi gum tree there is a powerful sti.n fitting expectorant principle, and in the old field mullein a mucilaginous Qne that is very healing to the Tongs. These two principles pre sents in Taylor's Cherokee lieuiedv of Sweet Gum ancT mullein a pleas ant effective cure for Croup. Whoop ing-Cough. Colds and Consumption. S *ld by all druggists at 23c ami *l.- 00 a bottle. Last Sunday an up-town lady ap peared ready tor church in a mag nificent new silk dress. ‘Won'tyou feel uncomfortable in that dress at church?” asked her husband. ‘-The ! weather is warm and it seems to fit j you snugly.'’ -I think not,” she said. I "No woman ever found anew silk i dres* iiiK-onifortal>fe. Out of the Jaws of* Death Health Joy and Thanksgiving, Where Death, Sorrow and the Grave Were Expected. PERHAPS there has never occur red in the medical history of Geor gia, two more remarkable cases of recovery from apparently hopeless illness, than the facts given below disclose. The medical profession generally, scout the proposition that consumption can be cured, and in controverting this oft repeated asser tion of theirs, we beg leave to pre sent the following true statements, from some of the best citizens of this state, and among the number that of a physician who has en joyed a large practice in Georgia, for the last twenty-six years, is a graduate of medicine and whose skill is beyond dispute. The following is Dr. J. O. Holloway s Statement. “The first case in which I pre scribed Brewer s Lung Restorer, was that of Mr. John Pearson, who had been troubled with a dreadful cough for many months. He was finally taken to his bod with what appeared to be consumption in its worst form, and his early death seemed inevit able. Asa last resort. I sent for a bottle of the Lung Restorer and aflor he had a taken a few doses he scorn ed to revive, lie continued to use it tor some time and was finally re stored to perfect health. So far as I could discover, he had consumption, and the Lung Restorer saved his life. All of his family that I knew, died of pulmonary disease, except his half brother. I was afterwards called in consultation to see Mrs. B. F. Hearndon. She seemed to be rapidly sinking from pulmonary affection, her lungs were rapidly de caying and I thought she could not possibly live over a month. The at tending physician satisfied the fam ily that nothing more could be done for Mrs. Hearndon. 1 then sugges ted a trial of the Lung Restorer. A bottle was procured and the patient , ommeneed taking it. I learn that die began to improve immediately, i saw her two months afterwards and she seemed in very good health. I believe the Lung Restorer saved her life. I have since used several dozen of the medicine in my prac tice, and a few bottles in my family, always with the most satisfactory results. The Lung Restorer is the only patent medicine that l have over prescribed in nl- Jhoiigh j have no proj-*ice against them.” Dr. Holloway resides at Barnesville, Ga. The gentleman who outlined his ease below is a man considerably ad vanced in life, and is noted for his sterling integrity. His post office is Yatcsvilie, Upson Cos., Ga. The fol lowing is 3/?*. John Pearnon's Stafemrnf. In the spring of 1882 1 was attack ed with a very had cough which continued to grow worse until fall, when I got so weak that I could not get about. I tried a great many kinds of medicine but continued to grow worse, I was notified that 1 had the consumption and would probably die. Dr. Holloway finally told me to try Brewer's Lung J’e storer. They sent to Ward’s store and got a bottle and I commenced taking it right away. After taking two or three doses, I began to im prove, and by the time L had used up one bottle, I was able to get on my feet again. lam now in excel lent health. lam confident that the Lung Restorer saved my life and my neighbors are of the same opin ion. It is the best lung remedy ever made, in my opinion. Dr. li. promised me that he would write to the maimiueturers and tell them of the wonderful cure: it made in my case. . ’ ! Larly in November, 1881, whde | sewing on the machine, my wife 1 was taken with a severe pam in her side, which was soon followed by hemorrhages from her lungs and a severe cough. Fever commenced, she could neither cat or sleep, and in a few weeks she was reduced to a living skeleton. The attending phy sician told me that die thought one of her lungs was entirely gma. She could not retain the most deli i cate nourishment on her stoin ; <o. J thin Agreed with Dr. Sullivan, my family physician, to call Hr. Holloway in consol tation. They made a* final exami nation of the patient and pronounc ed the case hopeless. Dr. Holloway then suggested the Brewer's Lung Restorer as a last resort. I sent for a bottle and gave her a dose. I found that she could retain it on her j stomach and after about the third j dose, I began to notice some im- j provement in her condition. I con- ! tinned the medicine regularly, and by the time she had taken two bot tles, she was able to walk about the house. She is now in better health than she has enjoyed for several years. I believe the Lung Restorer saved her liie. \\ e have a family of six children, some of them grown.” i Hr. Hearn don s post office is j 3 atesville, Upson Cos., Ga. He is a | thoroughly reliable man in every j particular. V e refer to the following well known j gentlemen who have had opportunity of [ -<• ing the merits of Brewer’s Lung Restor- i er tested. Hon O G Sparks, Macon Ga. Him Geo S Obear. px-rnayor of Macon Ga. Oupt A .J White. c\-j,res. C K it, 11 liner, Ga Jno G Polhill, Ml) Macon, Ga. T L Conner, Macon. Ga. A H Sch wacky. < harle-tori, S’ €. Col Thos J Burner, Mai < £‘"- Ga ; Henry Wooten. Maeon. Ga. Geo I i” Hawkinjville. Ga. HM Mur- j phey. hllaville, Ga. Miss Kate K Dozier, i aibottun Ga. Wli Dix, Atlanta. Ga. LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR. -liacon, Atlanta and Albanv. Ga. NUMBER 18. THE FARMERS’iFRIENDS! —AT THE Empire Warehouse! W. T. MAYNARDI& CO. Announce to the public that tney have taken tho KM l’l RE WAREHOUSE Forsyte >.u.. the present season. We have served you faithfully in tue past, and triel to treat you right m every instance. We ask your patronage in the belief that we can <nv. satisfaction. \\ e have ample facilities for storing and handling cotton to the betfad vantage. the warehouse will be under the immediate charge of Mr WILKY R. till ir-IGBsWITOK 1 ’ "• “* *""• A ” “ P "‘ C ““°“ ••' “ b “"' i *> WINS-HIP, GTIN CONDENSER & FEEDER. Giro us a trial. W. T. MAYNARD & CO. PLEASE READ THIS. The undersigned would moat respectfully call the attention of the good people ot Monroe (and especially the ladies) to tuv elegant atock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, JULIUS KING SPECTACLES, GOLD PENS AND HOLDERS, ETC., ETC. Ce M ed fr ° ,n New York ’ 8,1 of " hif ' h T invite competition in both pries, and quality My expenses are comparatively being but little, having no house rent of any kind to pay, I carry a small insurance, taring a large Herring’s sat® every night 1 pay no extra workmen, tuflook n. en p raier no clerk hire. Ido all the work mvself thus saving abi expense ‘hat thiT arl y W Ki"V ,aVe t 0 l ° ,ne out of the business, or rather tny customers’ pocket h g Thos 3b ir r'V my ( ; UStun l l^ tbe h ” n,lit of the very lowest prices on every thing. Uiese arc tacts must not he lost sight of. All 1 ask is a trial and I will prove tho above to be true, I carry a full line of AMERICAN WATCHES, DRESS JEW EERY f claim cannot be excelled in style and prices for the a ~of stock carried I have recently gone to additional expense in litting nivsel: vith the late Inmrov eu Machinery tnat enables me to do Watch Work with ;do wee of correctness and promptness that characterizes the best establish.., -.ts of the kind in thin country. 1 guarantee every article and job that goes out mv house as represent ed or the money refunded. Trusting I will get a liberal .- ..are of your patrXc and soect l y mLUI th ° #am ° h} /* air ‘ Je V In ?F 811,1 honest work, I am, with much re* Lour obedient servant, octio °- s. Riggins. BarnesvilJe, Georgia. EXCELSIOR STOVE HOUSE A special invitation to Merchants and the public generally to examine “before purcho* mg ' tho LAGE ST STOC K of stoves; Ranges, House Furnishing Goods, bteain. Gtts and Water. IJrass Goods. Steam Whistles. Globe Valve! Steam ]• it tings, Plumbers’ Material, Bath Tubs, Water < ’lnsets ?n d .nr" h . th# L V tGKST and >fOST VARIED STOCK that is kent Iftta. ”* *“ in < *"“*“- v ' “ and (MANTELS & GRATES, S* sL'"S l i ?r‘o, S? ”", I ’-, *~l ESmy rh.ndolt.n, in 4- ** a,ld Marbleized Iron Mantels of every description, color and price. WE ARE THE STOVE EMPORIUM OF THE SOUTH. Fitters 1 **** We are P™*™' Plumber, and Gas tal te r w l r 8 ' manufaeturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice and Ornamet.- H P* Know!’. Steam HUNNICUTT & BELLINGRATH, sc P tls 3C and 38 Peachtree street. ATLANTA. GA. F ’ S ‘ JOHNSON. ~ ~ JEFF KANE JOHNSON & LANE • 107 AND 109 THIRD STREET, MACON,. - . GEORGIA. Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery, Belting and a general assortment of builders’, good*. GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, —THOMAS HARROW. — usffaJS-* - HOES, PLOWS, & GRAIN CRADLES. rrfenS. LLSA””?'-' * Mor -™ COUM - v “ ■“ "jqSxso/'a SSL* GATE CITY WIRE-WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE WINDOW SCREENS, Wire Railing for Yards, DIVISION FENCES AND CEMETERY LOTS, GALVANIZED WIRESETTEES And Chairs. Flower Stands, Garden Arches, and Wire Work of every Dessription. Cail and see or send fur Catalogue and Prices. 36 Marietta Street, ATLWI'I GA J O.EL P HINTING Business Men if vou Want Rill 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 g:. kof printing material of all kinds and ,}.e latest styles. Work done neatly and Promptly. J. T. Waterman..