Newspaper Page Text
MONROE ADVERTISER.
Ft )RSYTH, GA.
BY M< f. I NTY A CABANISS~
TU.SfOAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1885.
"■ 11 " - . '1 J'L
13 IT WIGHT?
7 iio cajd *>n I t lin> :ii*E •]<• should
1h tin p.vlnce line in the programme i
of every n> •ounfaltle I*i!iir. who
-
pi--** in fids world. from the eradle
in the grave. Before engaging in
anything, in any business or |M*rsuit,
whether for profit or pleasure, we j
should ]>ror •11 v and (lef'milelv de-;
< ide liie question, is if right? Upon !
tin mod*: or manner of deriding this *
question often hinges the eternal j
destiny of him or her who decide* I
the same. Sometime* persons in
deciding the right or the wrong of a
lldiig sinfer selfish motives to creep ;
in and <x, reise sway over tliern in j
making their decision, in which
event they almost invariably doeidc j
according to their own personal
| ire ft re ice. 1 we engage in any
permit, the prosecution of which
w ill and dm- inure to our profit, but
work * detriment to our neighbor or
to our fellow men, we should decide
at om-e, definitely and forever the
right and the wrong of further per- ;
cueing that business.
In regard to the various amuse- :
meets partieipated m by the seekers j
of wordlv pleasure, it is often asked,
I '. * . . i
by some inclined or predisposed to i
engage, in a certain amusement, is it i
right ? And to answer this question i
Nutisiuctoryly to themselves, they
begin to reason, too often from
wrong premises by which they nat
urally arrive at wrong conclusions.
Now reasoning and arguing upon
the moral right of any particular
thing is to say the: least ol it, a du- j
bious method ol arriving at a proj>or ,
conclusion. Therefore whenever wc |
wish to decide whether or not, our !
engaging in any wordly ]>ersuit or |
in any wonlly amusomeut is morally j
right, wo have hut to apply it to and |
ascertain il it is in accord with the
will and word oftiod, for this is the
only perfect standard of truth and
right. And any pursuit or amuse
ment, prosecuted or indulge 1, in a
manner, not in consonance with this
standard is morally wrong and will
eventuate in endless misery.
THE TRUTH.
Koitoks AnvKimsKn:—While we
think cases should he fought in the
court house, and not on the streets,
nor in the public journals, yet so
much has been said about the Head—
Bridges case, and so frequently have
we been applied to by parties to
w hom certain statements and calcu
lations had been furnished to know
whether these statements and calcu-
lations were true, wo deem it not
improper to state what the vordtdt
and its Ch#' ally isA
*ir. Head and Mrs. Bridges were
(*>-executors of Bennett Bridges, of
•lasper county, deceased, and as snoh
the children sued them. The jury
returned a verdict against them for
§ I,(I IS.tl.t; though this is a joint judg
ment each of them is liable to the
children for the whole of it. The
jury returned a separate verdict
against Mr. Head t0r§157.90, making
aggregate utM t. 505.95.
Mr. Head held executions against
1 J. Bridges tin* §71n.48. By agree
ment the decree was entered, allow
ing .Mr Heal a credit, of this amount
on Mr. Bridge's interest in the ver
dict. This would red nee the verdict
to 81,090.47. But the executions
against Mr. Bridges would he set
tled. The jury also provided that
the Bridges house and lot in For
syth; the title to which was in Mrs.
Bridges alone, should he returned to
Mr. Hea l. On this house and lot
Mr. I lead Sudds a mortgage*of§ 185.00
ot date April 15th. IS7S, ami which
hears interest at the rate ot twelve
percent per annum after maturity,
and in which there is also an agree
ment to pay ten per cent attorneys
fees. The principal, interest and at
torney s tees Gao by Mrs. Bridges to
Mr. Head, on this mortgage at the
time of the rendition of the verdict,
was 8892.70, about as much we pre
sume as the house and lot would sell
for, so that although the jury found
Mrs. Bridges should return this
lumse and lot to Mi*. Head, it really
avails him nothing.or but very little
as a credit. Now to settle the ver
diet, Mr. Ilea l will have to pay in
cash ?4.090.47 and mark settled his
judgments vs. T. J. Bridges §715.48
making the aggregate $4,805.95. He
can then take the judgment and levy
on Mrs. Bridges' one-fifth undivided
interest * ■! lands of Jasper, and
- w amove;* that mn\ sell for he will
get ha*k it i; brings §SOO his out -
lay will be $4.30.5.95; it it brings
more hi- outlay will be less, if less
his outlay will he more. The court
did not decree as was intimated in
last week's Advertiser that Mrs.
sone fifH interest in the lands
in Jasi r s st sold
plied as a credit on the joint jiuig
ie.< ut. Air. Head's counsel contended
fm* ti hut the court sai l he would
not delay the children to levy on
and s.*i! .Mrs Bridges, interest first,
hut th-.t Mr. Head must pay and
then he could use the judgment to
reimburse himself, and so decreed.
Now Messrs. Editors we would not
have written thus much, but for the
fact t .a ! . we have been so often ap
pron-u sed by parties, who desired to
know the real truth of the verdict,
a: l who presented us with calcula
tions - verv erroneous, and from
the further fact that both Mr. Head
:ii the children have riled motions
l*>r new trials, and the case may
iv ;::,in in the courts. i'no truth
will not hurt either side, while a
misstatement may. That we have
given a true statement ot the effect
of the verdict. Air. Head's counsel
know, ami not one of them will
gainsay what is herein written.
. Taunt.
STILL ENLARGING.
The Georgia Music House to be the Sec
onu Largest Music Emporium in
the South Low Prices and
Easy Terms, Etc.
Wc called in to see* Mr. R. P. Ir
vine t ester lay and found him busy
rearranging his stock and otherwise
changing tbc face of things.” “What
are you doing?’ we queried.
“W e are merely going through our
stock carefully that we may see in
what respect we shall enlarge and
increase our supplies in musical mer
chandise generally. Our Mr. Bates,
the head of the Ludden A Bates
Stock Company, is in our city and
we are preparing our energies and
mastering our forces for the fail
cam paign.”
“Will you increase your stock and
facilities at this point ?"
“ Yes. greatly. We are determined
to have this the second largest and
most important music emporium in
the South. Our store is to be mater
ially changed in appearance and
generally beautified with paint, gild
ing ami art papering; in short, we
intend having a perfect music palace
in Macon.”
“llow do you find business now?”
Business is quiet, as a matter of
course, ' replied Mr. Irvine, “hut it is
a* good as could be expected. We
are not making much noise through
the newspapers, though, for wc can't
convince ourselves that the public is
interested in the sale of every piano,
organ orjewsharp which leaves our
roof. So we don’t announce the
thing from the housetops, as is the
fashion with dealers who are not ac
customed to making sales.”
“You still sell pianos and organs
on small monthly payments, we sup
| K ise ?’ ’
“Oh, yes; and our terms are more
liberal than ever before. We will
now rent a piano, and at the end of
the year, should the party desire to
purchase the instrument, the amount
of rent paid will be received in part
payment, or we will sell at §lO per
month without interest. Organs vve
sell for §.*> per month without inter
est, or we will rent them on the
same conditions that we do our pi
anos, only at a much less figure of
course. Then besides we have spe
cial summer terms. For instance, a
person can buy a piano from us for
§SO down and balance November
first, without interest and it it should
he inconvenient to pay then, we will
extend the time one year longer
upon payment of merely one half
the amount. Organs we sell the
same way; only the cash payment
is §2O instead of 50.”
“ L'o 3*ou oiler any special induce
ments on anything else in your line
besides pianos and organs?”
“Yes we do. We are now selling
sheet music for ten cents which is
sold at3o t. >JS cents bMhei;^ inv ”
ftberaf enough
and gives our music* loving people a
splendid opportunity,” we observed.
“1 forgot to mention,” continued
Mr. Irvine, “that wc pay freight on
all pianos and organs to the nearest
railroad station or landing of the
purchaser, anywhere in the south.
Please tell your people of our liberal
terms, and have them to write to us
for our latest price lists and descrip
tive catalogues.
maced a\ Rest.
On T\ etlnesday last the remains of
the Into Governor A. 11. Stephens,
was removed from Atlanta to Craw
ford vi lie and placed at rest in the
lawn of Liberty* Hall, there to re
main till the final resurrection.
The veneration and esteem in
which he is hold by the people
whom he served long and well, was
evidenced by the tributes of respect
paid to his mouldering dust. Left
motherless in infancy, and fatherless
m hoy-hood, with a heritage of pov
erty, he begun life under a cloud.
Laboring from the cradle to the
grave, under physical debility, he
grounded his efforts upon an indom
itable will. Imbued with this and
with a consciousness of self-depen
dence, he brushed away the barriers
to progress, and rapidly rose to the
heights of success. Ills fame was
confined not to American borders
but crossed the ocean and was echoed
amid the Hills of England, the moth
er of his native land. Strict and un
deviating adlieranee to the right was
his guiding star. What an example
for the youth ot America !
Health is Wealth.
So if you would be healthy,
wealthy and happy, act wisely and
call at the office of our popular and
thoroughly competent Dentist, Dr.
C. L. Moore, and have your teeth
put in order, remembering that the
acids ot fruits are destructive to
decaying teeth, and that decayed
teeth never fail to bring bad health.
Look after your teeth in time. You
will find no one more competent,
more reliable or better prepared to
do your work than C. L. Moore, D.
D. S. Office at his residence.
Don’t Look Like a Wreck.
“When a man is going down hill
everybody i< ready to give him a
kick.” Yes. that is so. It is sad.
but natural. Why. many a man and
woman, seeking employment, would
have gut it it their hair hadn’t been
so thin and gray. One bottle of
Parker's Hair Balsam is then the
best investment. It stops falling hair,
promotes new growth and restores
color. Clean, highly perfumed, not
a dve. A great improvement over
any similar preparation, and sold at
GOGGANSVILLE NOTES.
Rain, rain rain ! Grass, grass grass !
Its always too dry or too wet, too
hot or tf*o cold for some people, but
tis natural lor some persons to
grumble, and. hence we excuse them
for they can’t help it.
We would inform those who
have not been called on that the
lightening rod agent is in the land.
The rain not only sets hack the
farmer, but seems to break the
engagements of courting young
men sometimes, last Tuesday night
for instance.
Air. W. B. Short and Air. W. B.
Merritt Jr., of Alacon county, just
graduated at Emory College, stop
ped over with Prof. Alerritt last
week. Mr. Short left for his home
Monday, Mr. Alerritt, who secured a
speakers place in his class, will
spend several days, visiting relatives
and friends in Barucsville and For
syth.
Mrs. N. C. Pixley of Bartlesville is
visiting the family of Capt. Turner.
Airs. E. Rumble lias returned
home from a visit to her mother at
Bock mart.
Airs. S. 11. Zellner has been quite
sick, but is convalescent.
Airs. Shcram has had a very’ sick
child for the past week.
Alea.slcs continue to cal! on my
neighbors, and have caused some of
the colored folks to wear mourning.
The small grain is being harvested,
and for the benefit of \Y. 11. J. and
L. R. AI. we state that the sheep
shears are not needed for the same.
The rain did it and we are not to
blame.
Civis is good at a guess, but lie
must not measure our corn by his
half bushel, unless we go to his
mill. Because he is an old bachelor,
he thinks us old too, but he is mis
taken, for we still button-hole the
bouquets, and my wife— O pshaw
I've let the eat out of the wallet
now,) but she never asks me where
they come from. He is mistaken
about our writing from Johnsonville,
and he doubtless remembers we used
quotation marks in writing tin-roof.
So go slow, Civis, “spot” again and
it may be you will roll around to
another new town.
Please .say’ to Jack Farley that his
chicken's legs have been found over
at Air. Sikes in Red Bone district.
Dont think lie'll have trouble as the
chicken can not prove an alibi.
Air. J. A. Wadsworth has left us
arid is now in the lumber business
near Orchard Hill.
Air. A. B. Johnston, of Brushy,
was down shaking hands with his
many friends this week.
Alex Walker, the colored janitor
of our school, and who has voted the
democratic ticket ever since emanci
pation, requests us to say that his
wife lias strayed or been stolen and
that he will demand §SO reward
flue r:h.. * J cl7iViis‘her To
him or attempts to do so.
Billie Johnston says when lie
makes a trade, he makes it, and if
Mr. Thomas don’t like the stock lie
gave him in exchange, he must sell
them or keep them out of Air. Col
liers and Judge White’s oat patch,
and not send for him to come to
town any more.
Airs. W. 11. Price is much better
than she lias been for several months
and her little babe at Air. T. E. W il
liams is entirely well.
The spring term of Fleming High
School will close on Friday night
26th inst. It you don’t believe this
is one of the best country schools,
come out and he convinced.
Right here I will say to L. R. M.
that 1 much regret I could not, for
reasons beyond my control accept
his kind invitation, and offer a
compromise by asking him to ac
cept one to ours. And if he wants
me to blow my trumpet for him,
just let him patronize our school,
and he shall hear it tooting all the
time. Judging from his writings
we think him a good tooter himself.
Airs. U. C. Fambro of Roekmart
is visiting her daughter Airs. E.
Rumble.
Airs. M. J. English of Alilner is
visitingAlrs. J. AI. Johnston. Levi,
/A /ifii
The Waaley Monument.
The statue of the late Colon©,
Wm. M. Wadley having been com
pleted at Alacon, it hi s been ar
ranged to unveil it on Thursday.
June 18th, at 11 o’clock a. ml
The following will he the order of
exercises.
The platform will be occupied by
the president and directors of the
Wadley Memorial Association, the
mayor and council of the city of
Macon and the president and direc
tors of the Central Railroad and
Banking Company.
Prayer by the Rev. J. JR. Win
chester. of Macon.
Introduction of the orator by lion.
J. J. Gresham, of Alacon.
Address by Hon. J. B. Gumming,
of Augusta, during which the statue
will be unveiled.
j Presentation of the memorial to
the city of Macon by lion John A.
Davis of Albany.
Acceptance of the memorial by
j Hon. A. O. Bacon on the part of the
city of Macon.
A Railroader Speaks.
My wife lias been a great sufferer
from Catarrh. Several physicians and
various patent medicines were resort
ed to. yet the disease continued una
bated, nothing appearing to make
, any impression upon it. Her con
stitution final!}- became implicated,
the poison being in her blood.
1 secured a bottle or B. B. B. and
placed her upon its use, and to our
surprise the improvement began at
once, and iter recovery was rapid
and complete. No other prepara
tion ever produced such a wonderful
change, and for ail forms of Blood
Disease I cheerfully recommend B.
B. B. as a superior Blood Purifier.
R. P. Doik.k.
Yard master Georgia Railroad.
Atlanta. Ga.
J. J. CATER & CO.
HAVE A
COMPLETE STOCK!
AND CAN NOT BE
UNDERSOLD.
-NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PLEASANT tIKOVJB
Male and Female
SCHOOL.
MONROE COUNTY, GA. ’
>
FALL Term begins Monday, July 26th.
Tuition in Primary Depart
ment, per month $1.60 to §s.oo
Tuition in High School De
partment, per month, $2.00 to §l2O
Alusic, per month, $2.50
Hoard $9.00 per month.
Young men thoroughly prepared for
College. Instruction in Look keeping and
Commercial Arithmetic according to ap
proved methods.
Hoard for boys and girls can he obtained
with the undersigned. Address Fer-Al,,
Ga. THOMAS G. SCOl't*
Jtina 14. 18So-4t
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
HILLIARD |
INSTITUTE
Will begin at Academy Thursday,/! he
25, 8:40. a. m.. with -
dilutions of written work. •
Thursday night at Opera lid®)
tainment hv Primary up/) i
Friday at Opera House 8:00 a muiUtbe
Young gentlemen—Prize Declamation.
At 11 a. in. Annual Address by
At 3 p. nr Prize Declamations by Low
er Grades.
At 4:40 p. in. Drill and Dress Parade by
the Cadets. S. B. Head Commandant.
Friday night an entertainment bv High
School Grade. Closing with presentarion
of prizes for term by .
Several young ladies will assist the young
gentlemen in the plays, and with music
throughout the exercises. The Forsyth
Brass Band will also favor the occasion.
Next Term begins August 17th.
Parents cannot leave their boys a better
legacy than a good education.
For terms and further information ad
dress
V. E. ORR,
Principal,
0. H. B. BLOODWORTH,
ATTORNEYATLAW
FORSYTII, GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the Courts, and give
prompt attention to all business. Corres
pondents in every town in the union, and
eol'eetions made everywhere.
The only licensed
Real Estate Agent
IN FORSYTH.
Buys and sells REAL ESTATE on Com
mission.
Now has FOR SALE a number of
VALUABLE PLACES!
In City and Country.
GEORG lA — Monkoe c or sty—Where
as A. A. Murphey, administrator of
Francis Stroud, late of said county, de
' ceased, lias applied to me for letters of
dismission from said trust; this is there
fore to cite all and singular, the next of
kin and creditors of said deceased to
show cause, if any they can, by the first
: Atom lay in September next why said let-
I ters of dismission should not be granted
the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature,
June Ist. 18S5. John T. McGixtv,
(4*5.20) Ordinary
all Organs
H jgraggpg;
CLOUGH &.WAHRE/4
iftfilaS '" ‘1 o, Eci* makes of good
lOH Onr.uiH Iroiii S4O to filOO.
PwW " •’represent lirstcliis*
---: gpU j,, trunu-iitKimr.mtur
in£ them to please nnd to he* durable. \V rite us ho
fore buying. Spend ONI C6NI nnd SAVE $. r il) to $ Ini),
Itoy direct from PHII.LIPB ti CREW, Atlanta. 0*
Catalogues mailed free. Slnte whether I‘inno,
Organ, (initar, Violin, It: nju, or what instrument
you want specially priced.
D.R W. P. PONDER
OfFers his Professional services to the
citizens of Forsyth arc 1 Monroe coun
ty. Will be found daring the day at his of
fice in Pye’s opera house braiding, and at
his r■ -science, second house west of the
Methodist church at night, when not pro
fessionally engaged.
J. W. RICE & CO.
Have purchased the stock, store and fixtures of
W. A. JUHAN & CO.,
At 50 per cent, below New York cost, and to close it out entirely, will
offer it at proportionately low prices.
CLOTHING & MILLINERY
Can be bought at merely nominal prices, as we shall not continue to keep
these lines of goods. We call especial attention to the
BARGAINS
In desireable goods offered in this stock. In addition to this special fea
ture we have the most
COMPLETE STOCK •
Of DRY GOODS in .Middle Georgia. A full hue Gentlemen’s Fine Cloths.
Fancy Linens, and Plaid and Stiipe.
SEER-SUCKER SUITINGS!
The Lowest Priced CAE PFTS, MATTINGS and LINOLEUMS.
PARASO LS I
Plain and Fancy, Silk Satin and Pongee.
JBSU Samples furnished on application.
J. W, RICE & CO., Macon, On.
NEW JEWELRY STORE!
IN BARNESVILLE.
#"We won Id respectfully call tlio attention of the public
arid (especially the Ladies.) to our beautiful Jewelry es
tablishment, just opened in the S watt’s Building, No. 3
Main st. Wc arc pleased to announce that we are agnid on
foot with everythin gnew and sparkling, and expect to
nerit a continuance of past favors by keeping in stock a line
of goods that we can recommend as
FIRST CLASS AND LATEST STYLES.
AVe will handle PIANOS AND ORGANS from the l*cst
manufacturers, and keep on hand eeleet sheet Music for
same, also Instruction Books. Our line of
CLOCKS & WATCHES!
Are first clas and guaranteed with price to compete with any house in the (South. W e
will carry a full line of JULIUS KINGS
SPECTACLES, the reputation of which is not
excelled by any. Gold Pens and Pencils a
specialty. Silver AN are from the best makers.-££sAd l/l *'■ j
•Our REPAIR DEPARTMENT is complete and
we guarantee all work to he done witn dispatch N/
and to give satisfaction. Thanking the public for past favors and most earnestly and
respectfully soliciting a continuance of the same we are Your ob’t servants,
Sash, Doors and Blinds!
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE
PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, LIMF, PLASTER, CEMENT,
WALL PAPER
-A-iurio
BORDERS.
FINEST IN THE CITY. Recollect we arc sole Agent for the AYEiti LI
RA IN T. Use no other!
T. C. BURKE,
MACON - - GEORGIA.
"SHOES AND HATS! ”
Send for a pair of our Ladies Kid Button Shoe for $2.00, whi h has the stvle and wear
of a $3.00 shoe. 5V e bought a large lot of Ladies Kid Opera Slippers and will sell them
for 7-5 cents a pair, which you connot touch elsewhere for less than $1.50. We guaran
tee every pair to give full satisfaction. Our Ladies Kid Button Shoe for $3.00 is a beauty.
Insist on trying a pair of our Ladies Kid and Goat Button Shoe for 82.00 and you will
wear no other. 75 cents for Ladies’and Misses’ Opera Slippers. Ladies’Hand Turn
Shoes, Kid Button from $3.50 to SO.OO, the
MOST STYLISH GOODS MADE!
*I.OO a pair for Ladies' Kid Newport Tie-. Baby Shoe-. Luce. 35 cents, and Button 50
cents, all good wearing goods. Try our Men’s $3.00 Shoes in Button, Lace and Congress,
if they fail to wear we will give anew pair.
Men's and Boy's Soft, Stiff and Straw Hat-, Latest Styles!
We intend to sell Shoes and Hats cheaper than any house in Georgia, and warrant
everything we sell to give satisfaction
BRANTLY & SIMS,
Sign of the Big Bo t, next to Julian & Co's, MACON, GEORGIA.
(Thos. S. Brantly. Chas. C-. Sims, Jr.) april2l
OPIUM
HARTT Reliable evidence giv
* eh and reference to
CIT Dr ~\ cured patients and
C U A.lU'physeians.
Send Dr my K*.k * n the Habit and its
■tire. Free. fob I*3
B. S. WILLINGHAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Forsyth. Ga.
Will practice in allthe court- of this -tat'
except the supreme court. Special atten
tion given to the collection of claim-. Office
with Berner A Turi.er.
INCREASED SALES!
AT
LYONS & CLINE S,
Loaders and Controllers! j
We did THE business last week. A perfect jam, not near room enough
for our customers nor help sufficient to wait on them. It is our LOW
PRICES that does the work. As the people say that the new broom of
Lyons (.’line has certainlv made a clean sweep of prices in these parts.
Yes. wo have made womieriul revelations in prices, and this week we are
going to give figures and prices that will startle Competition and cause
them to occupy a seat still further to the rear.
It is an undisputed fact that we have led competition a dance, and
our music this week will be set to the tune of still lower prices.
SO HERE GOES.
5,000 yards of Good Calicoes at 2 e.
lh.UOo yards of Figured Laws at 2 and Re. - “
2.500 yards Striped Pique at 3A<\ per yard.
5,000 yards 1 1 Sheeting at sc. per \ard.
10,000 yards ofyard-wideTJleaehing at sc. per yard.
W e are going to sell Figured Gross Goods this week at 41c., worth Sc.
This week wc are going to sell Twilled Cashmeres at 10 cents in all j
the new shades.
And a line of Brocaded DresS Noons worth 20 cents, this week is going
at 12A cents per yard.
It England does advance that Russian Crash at Lyons A Cline will bo
reduced from Sand 11 to 5 cents per yard.
Our Dress Goods arc all New and Freli ; no last year's goods to work
off on the trade.
3(1 inch Cashmere, all new shades. 25 cents.
Nun s Veiling in all the new shades at and 25 cents.
Buntings in all the new shades at 15 cents.
Line ot Plaid Embroidered Suits at SSOO. worth $0.50.
Our line of Combination Suits at $11.50 and $10.50 are the newest and
latest effects.
Opened this week another line of’ Summer Silks at 37Ac. in new pat
terns and new styles and guaranteed to be the best value in the state ot
Georgia for the money. Our 50 and 75 Summer Silks are protiuncod by
everyone 2.) per cent, below anything eo^npetition then they
are new goods, new styles, no last year’s Silks carried over, upon which
the dust of ages has accumulated.
And our Black Silks at 50c—-just think of a Black Silk at 50 cents per
yard. Well, we bought our Silks from first hands and since the great de
cline, and just here is our strong point ; that is why we can sell you a Black
Silk, heavy article, for 87R. and at other places they ask $1.25 for same
article, and our jT.OO Silk is extra heavy Gros Grain, like others ask $1.35
for. We have an elegant line of Black Silks at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and
$3.00 per yard.
• Full line of Satis at 32 cents.
Beautiful line ol Figured Foulards at 85c., SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.45.
W e make a specially of Mourning Goods—our stock is complete,
ihe (doves that caused so much excitement at 10c. We have opened
another lot ol them at the same price. Just think of a Lady's Glove worth
2;>c. for 10c. We have the best line of Silk Gloves ever shown in this
market, ranging hi price from 50c. to $1.45 per pair.
We have a big line of Kid Gloves, and the weather is getting warm
for Kid Gloves, we are going to just about give ours a ways. We don't
want to carry them through the summer.
We are going to gtve the trade a line Ginghams at sc. per yard. Wo
sold the same goods last week at 8 cents per yard.
JBSJ" Polite attention given to all whether purchasers or not.
LYONS & CLINE
LEADEBS AND CONTROLLERS OF THE
DRY GOODS MARKET
OF MIDDLE GEORGIA.
Macon, Hiffiii and Milledgcvillc.
C. C. WILDER. W. A. WILDER. J. H. B. WILDER!
R. C. WILDER'S SONS
ESTABLISHED 1860. DEEUILT 1883.
BUILDERS,
Contractors,
. . - I; jf" Armurun
> : L MAXCKACrntERS
• r ' t ;~i — or— r
LA i )oors
LACCTiLLj ■
j ■A : -i. MO UL DIN GS ,
BRA( KETS,
200 Third Street, .... .MA COX, GEORGIA.
Full supply of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Laths, and a full line of Whit
Pine Door.- alwavTon hand.
DRY CEILING AND FLOORING OUR SPECIALTY, “©a
Get our prices when wanting anything in our line, it inav -ave Vo ■ money WE
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. *
E Y.'...' : • CUD 3
Reapers and .Mowers, Horse Rakes, Grain Cradles, Threshing .Machines
Farquhar Separators, General Hardware. Write for prices.
A. B. FARQUIIAII & CO.,
MACON, - - GEORGIA.
WALL PAPER
WINDOW DRAPERY HOUSE
4o .Marietta Street, A LLAX lA, GEORGIA.
To the people of Nlonroe I liave to say that J arn carrying the latest and most exten
sive line of W ALL PAPERS in the city.
Goods ail In ew & i Vicos Reasonable
I have also an elegant stock of Window Shades, from 50 cents each, up, Drapery,
Fringes, Upholstery Goods, Window Poles, Cornices, Laces, Ac.
Prompt attention given to 11 orders.
jine2 JAMES T. WHITE, Agent.
MILBURN ECLIPSE ROLLER BREAST
COTTON GIN
Will Gii; damper Cotton, run lighter, make l>ett"r Lint, and fill all requirements better
than any other GIN on the market.
SAMPLE GIN
To bee: at FLETCHER S WAREHOUSE, Forsyth, Ga. I refer to Messrs. O. Hol
land. W. B. Da\i-. and many others.
une2 T. Y. BREXT, Agent.