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MONROE ADVERTISRE.
FORSYTH. GA.
IIY M-GINTY ic CAI* A N ISS~
TUSEDAY MORNING. JULY U, 1385.
RIGHTS.
Since our earliest recollection we
have heard much aid about right
Notwithstanding the universally ne
<*• j*tto! theory of right-, it is some
time* true that persons who are lon 1
e*t aiel most noisy in tiro* burning
their right* tnay justly be classed
with those who have never learned
that right* ooirdst in conformity to
law and especially .to God's law
which is 1 lie periett standard of
truth and jnsliee. recipient ly ]>er
son* in pressing their''■mr.posed or
imaginary individual right* trans
cend afar the limits of divine Jaw,
and thereby trample under (hot the
very foundation of rigid*. Prompt
ed bvHelliish motives, they are blind
ed to tin interest ofotln i- and press
their efforts to extreme excess, in
violation of tin* rights of their fel
low* to achieve their selfish purpo
ses.
Now it i* a (hsl-givcn prerogative
that every individual has a right to
civil treatment at the hands of all
other*, and whenever we, by our
action* fail to recognize this priori
pie, we infringe upon personal rights
and violate the divine law. At this
jsiint springs up much of the strife
and schisms that exists hot ween lo
calities, communities and individ
uals. How often have many of us
seen slight incivilities, manifested in
disregard of this very principle,
which, though small m themselves,
hied feeling of alienation, which re
sulted disastrously to the parties
concerned.
Whenever we, who are dressed a
la mode, lend ourselves to criticism
upon the personal appearance of
those \n hose circumstances and sur
roiinmngs | t , u _ *i.„
ala mode style, we show a want of
deference to that civil tv which
should and ought to characterize the
nels and sayings of every individual.
When we recognize tho fact that
every individual lias a personal
right to refuse a strict compliance to
the rigid demands of fashion, wo
will have (allied from the school of
experience a lesson that some few
persons seem not to have learned,
and that may prove profitable to
some of us who have not sailed far
among the breakers on life’s stream.
In unguarded moments this want of
compliance to the law of civil doeo
— rum, sometimes crops out in public
as.se Rib lies and even little girls of
|s>or parentage are made to writhe
und r comments, uprm their unfash
ionable''Mtire, made by those who it
me.t.. 1 . ‘ — *• '* *\> mitu.'er;
hut are more favorably circum
stanced in life. Again as a result of
the non-re cognition of this principle
uiicollege bred young men, posses
sed of as noble traits as ever adorned
humanity, because they do not ape
the “dude” and more nearly comply
with the frigidity of social etiquette,
are now and then, made tho butt of
society puns. It is to be hoped tint the
nobler and unselvish class of God’s
created intelligences will labor to
suppress those violations and en
croachments upon tho rights and
feelings of fellow beings, and put a
ban of restriction upon any who
may indulge in these practices,
wii ii'h hiv but the outgrowth of
hearts dominated by evil spirits.
<>-
SOW GOOD SLED.
It is a universally admitted fact
by all producers ot seed crops, that
care should be had in the selection
of the seed sown, and that prudence
should bo exorcised in the manner ot
sowiii: . flic most successful growers
of those crops exercise a deal of pains
taking and spend much time in
nurturing and cultivating seed pro
ducing varieties in that the seed
may lie brought to the highest state
ot perfection. Nor is this true only
ot grain crops, hut is equally true of
fruits and flowers, which is shown
in the special pains taken by the
growers of these. This results
from a belief in that declaration,
wherein God says, “whatsoever he
soweth. that shall he also reap.”
And it the belief in this truth were
universal ; yea, if the truth clothed
in these words could be permanent
ly lodged in the hearts of all intelli
gent creatures the crops of good
harvested therefrom would be incal
culably immense.
It tliis precept could be inculcated
in the minds and hearts ot our little
boys and girls and a faithful ad
herence to its teachings he begotten
■within them the profits to the world
that would be harvested thereby
would be so boundless ns to be im
measureable. and so great as that no
man could estimate it. It’ boys and
giris. during childhood and youth
sow the seeds of idleness, they will
in young manhood and young
womanhood reap a crop of igno
rance and want ofenergy. Ifyoung
men and maidens sow similar seed,
in old age they will gather in a
harvest of poverty and toil. And if
persons of any age sow the seeds of
dissipation they will ns certainly
reap the crop of evil that invariably
results therefrom, as that the revo
lutions ot the earth bring to its in
habitants day and night
The devil oltcutimcs persuad* -
tin young that they can hide and
conceal from publicity their secret
reveling- in debauchery, and his
persuution is a tie; became no
devili-h scheme or device can pre
vent. ,-ceds of evil from germinating
and bringing forth their legitimate
fruits, no matter when nor where
nor by whom sown.
So likewise if wc sow the seeds of
morality, truth and kindness, they
will germinate and produce them
like and the harvest will he morality,
truth and kindness multiplied. It
not infrequently happens that, in
scattering kind and encouraging
words among children wo sow seed
in young and tender hearts that will
produce a harvest extensive and
rich beyond our most sanguine ex
pe'-li'Ois. With these facts before
ns. it is important that in all our
sowings, wc be careful to sow good
seed.
FRUIT.
The fruit crop is now begining to
ripen, and if properly utilized it will
he a source of considerable revenue
to our people. Nearly every farmer
has move or less fruit on his farm,
and the pressure of cultivating the
leading crops is comparatively over,
thereby enabling them to devote
sortie attention to the peach crop,
which witli our people is die princi
pal fruit crop. The world has nev
er been overstocked with dried fruit,
nor have we ever seen the time when
well dried fruit would not sell. If
our home markets are not sufficient
for the vast amount of fruit that
may he dried, our facilities for trans
portation open up to us markets fin
ten times a* much fruit as we can
furnish; therefore no farmer need
let his fruit go to waste on this ac
count.
But a few j'cars ago thirty odd
thousand dollars was put in cTculu
tion in this county for dried fruit.
That amount with push and energy
rrrrgTTt tie rrivrensct rr+mt tire ju caciit
fruit crop. The facilities for fruit
j drying have been much increased.
Mr. Nail Tassel, who devoted fast
simmer to this enterprise in our
town, is again with us, and is adding
extensively to his evaporators; and
will be prepared by the 15th instto
begin drying all the fruit that ttie
surrounding country may furnish
him. 'There will thus be created a
market for the green fruit of those
who are not prepared to dry it at
home. Besides drying, much of the
fruit can be utilized by canning it.
It will keep just as well canned as
dried with less attention, and can be
more easily and more rapidly cann
ed and when properly canned, is if
possible, more palatable than when
dried. lienee it can be and is, eith
er canned m- ,l-i.) smn-co •->(' /m>.i
supply that does not come through
the hands of speculators to the farm
ers. it the soutii would prosper and
grow rich she must learn to husband
her resources, and not leave open so
many channe's of waste. It seems
that the southern people arc prone to
make a close calculation as to gain
and loss in any enterprise except in
the production of cotton, wherein
they count the §50.00 per bale in
come, and never arive at the conclu
sion that ii costs about §50.00 per
bale to produce it.
If they could but reallize the true
actual balance on the cotton account
doubtless other enterprises, more
profitable would spring up in our
southland.
TIT FOR TAT.
In our cominglings with the
world we are occasionally impressed
with the evidence of a spirit of de
parture from tho golden rule that
seems to pervade the breasts ot many
neoplc. These evidences crop out
i the doings and sayings of those
who unawares manifest a disposition
to avenge themselves of some real
or imagined wrong. Such proceed
ing is not in accord with the christly
examples recorded by the inspired
ponsman for our instruction and
profit. A great deal of unhappiness
ami disquiet is engendered in the
world because of this innate disposi
tion in man to avenge himself,
fhat illustrious personage, Madame
Rumor, who is übiquitous and at the
same time non est inventuni, and
who is ever on the alert, with cars
open to catch the faintest whisper
that floats upon tho passing breeze,
is tie evil spirit- that supplies the
fuel for feeding the tires ot revenge
that are always smouldering in
human breasts. This personage is
dos.guated by the cognomen rumor,
and prefaces ail her utterances with
•they say." To trace up and identify
this ever present but “invissiblo"
spirit is work ot super erogation
has been breeding
divisions in families and communi
ties, alienating friends and begetting
distrust between loving hearts since
the multiplication of people upon the
earth. The inclination so prevalent
among people of the present dav. to
practice "tit for tat” is fostered and
fed from this source. Humor No. 1
hints the p visibility of something
wrong, somewhere; No. 2 increases
it to a probability and begins to
trace it and No. 3 makes it a -reali
ty and locates it: somebody is
made mad and then comes a resort
to revenge. Now tin* - tit for tat”
practice can be suppressed it every
individual will remember that Mad
ame Rumor is not Ghostlike in her
-
emissary of the devil, and also re
member that “vengeance is mine"
I will repay” -ailh the Lord.”
DEAD IN THE ROAD.
Tw<> Young Farmers Killed by Light
ning, in Meriwether County.
On Monday evening Inst during a
heavy thunder storm Messrs. John
Howe and Rufus Malcolm, wlio* live
near Luthoiwiilo, in Meriwether
county, were returning from a visit
to Mr. Trun Bingham’s, each riding
mule-hack. When opposite the res
idence of the widow Brown, one mile
tiii* side of Luthcrsviile, they were
lie • I v Ib-of. IV-mh-'-grast, who had
mil
blinding stroke of lightning caused
tiic Professor to turn his head, whpn
he discovered, to his horror, his two
young friends and their beasts lying
flat in the road. Jle turned and
rushed to their assistance, but alas!
fife was extinct in both man and
beast. The clothing of one of the
young men was on tire and had to
be extinguished.
Both were unmarried but active,
energetic young farmers, and the
shock on the community in which
they resided, was great and wide
spread. To be so suddenly stricken
down in the flush of manhood, is in
deed sad. Without a moment’s
warning they were summoned before
their God. May He, in his infinite
mercies, direct till things for our
good.—Gowefa Advertiser.
Wanted, Peaches
On and after July 13th. Clear
seed prefered. For particulars en
quire at my evaporator.
A. L. Van Tassf.l.
-
NOTES FROM 14th DISTRICT.
We hear that some of the young
ladies and gentlemen of the 14th in
tend going to Indian Springs on the
3rd Saturday in tliis month to pic
nic.
F. A. L. your Holly Grove corres
pondent is mistaken as to Givis be
ing the party in the “fowl play.”
Givis has been quite busy in his crop
arid otherwise—hence the non ap
pearance ofCabaniss notes.
Mr. E. P. Newton, agent for gin
house fire extinguisher and gm
saw files, for Monroe County, is on
his rounds, selling them—it is a
complete protection against fire.
Messrs. Jesse Mays and Hope
Polhiil, after spending their vaca
tion at home, have returned to their
scno'oi dimes.
Mr. James M. Shannon has re
paired bis saw mill and its music is
again heard in tho land.
Mr. Willie Driskcll of Atlanta is
visiting his father near Cabaniss.
Anew mail route from Frankvillc,
to Gladesvillo has been established—
semi-weekly.
The remains of Robert Lawson,
traveling salesman for Lamar, Han
kin and Lamar, were buried with
masonic honors at Sunday creek
church on 10th inst.
Mr. F. T. Polhiil, has commenced
teaching again, alter a vacation of
several weeks.
Your correspondent hopes to be
be more regular in his notes hereaf
ter. Givis.
A SAD BEREAVEMENT.
Willie E. Cook, tho only son of
Dr. J. E. Cook, of Culloden, Ga., died
on the morning of the 4th of July,
in tits lam year, lie had ]ust en
tered upon a successful business
engagement at Wildwood, Fla.,
when he was smitten with fever,
which consumed his strong young
life, despite all that the best medical,
skill, and the kindest attention of
loving friends could do. His father,
who is a physician ot high charac
ter, was summoned by telegram to
his bedside, but reached there only
in time to receive bis dear boy’s
dying kiss;, and to provide for
bringing the body home to be inter
red in the family burial lot at Cullo
den.
The deceased was a nephew of
Rev. Dr. Cook, of this city, Rev. J.
O. A. Cook, of Macon, Ga., and Jlon.
S. K. Cook, of Bartlesville, all of
whom with portions of their respec
tive familes, were at the burial last
Monday.
The funeral services were conduc
ted by the Rev. T. 11. Gibson, pas
tor of the Methodist church in
Culloden, in the presence of a very
la rye assemblage of sympathising
neighbors and friends.
The little town of Culloden is
famous for the number of excellent
young men who have been brought
up there. Many of them are now
filling honorable and useful positions
both in church and state. The
man-—whose seemingly untimelv
death we here record, gave promise
of being the peer of any who had
ever gone fort’ll from that honored
old village, liis intellect was of a
high order. With comparative! y
little effort he won the prizes of
competitive scholarship for which
he contended in school or college.
Physically he was manly and
strong—a chosen leader in the many
athletic sports in which lie excelled.
Buoyant and playful and full of life,
Willie was genial almost to a fault,
and popular to the point of danger,
among his young associates, lie
belonged to a family which might
almost be said to be historically pi
ous. Prom his childhood the influ
ence of a pious ancestry and the
restraints of a religious home were
about him. and their salutary effect
was becoming more and more ap
parent as manhood's mature years
approached.
ile joined the Methodist church
- -the church ot his ancestors, and
made his firs* public profession of
religion while in college at Oxford,
Ga., in his ITth year.
The vows he then assumed, we
have reason to believe, he never en
tirely forgot, and in his last sickness
he turned to God in fervent penitence
and prayer, and was comforted.
Life was sweet to him. He was
ambitious and hopeful. He was
beginning, too, to realize how much
his father's hopes and plans were
bound up and centered in him, as an
only son. yet be had light to see, and
grace to say. on his dying bed, “it is
tor the best for me to die now."
Human short-sightedness can not
*ee it so. The stricken parents who
cherished such high hopes concer
ning him. find it hard to lay all
these away in his early grave. liis
young companions will not cease to
wonder why Willie was taken from
them. Nevertheless unerring wis
dom has so ordered, and it must be
—"i: is for the best.
J. J. CATER & CO.
HAVE A
COMPLETE STOCK
AND CAN NOT BE
UNDERSOLD.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS?
A Proclamation,
GEORGIA :
My II EXIIY D. M il WITH,
GoV'Clfinr Of Sni.l
Whereas, Official information liny
received at this Department that a mur
der was committed in the county of At * !v
roe on the glitli day of May last'll)x n the
body of Emma Murphcy, by Ben Wat
kin* as is alleged, and that said
has fled from justice.
I have thought proper, therefore, to
issue this my Proclamation, hereby of
fering a reward of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for the apprehension and de
livery of said Ben Watkins to the Sheriff
of said County and State.
And I do moreover charge and require
all OJiieers in this State, Civil and Mili
tary, to he vigilant in endeavoring to ap
prehend the said Ben Watkins in order
that he may be brought to trial for the
offense with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State, at
the Capitol in Atlanta, this
the ninth day of July in the
year of our Lord One Thou
sand Eight Hundred and
Eighty five and of the Inde
pendence of the United
Status of America the One
J I untire<l nl tenth,
henry i). McDaniel,
Governor.
By the Governor:
N. C. Barnett, Secretary of State.
WAREHOUSE
FOR SALE.
WILL be sold before the Courthouse
door, in Forsyth, on tbe first Tuesiay
in August next, between the lrgal hour.- of
sale, (if not sold privately,') the
CENTRAL WARKHOUSE,
situated in Forsyth formerly belonging to
S. D. Mobly—now belonging to Stoio-
Phospbate Company. Terms cash. Pos
sesion given Sept Ist 1885. This is a cal
uable property—any one wishing to pir
chase said proportv privately. will call on
R. P. BROOKS, &CO., Agent
July loth 1885.
MONHOE
FEMALE COLELGE!
FOBSYTH, GEORGIA.
This institution, that went down in
fluimes in 1879, has reappeared and Ike
the wonderful star Mira is fast resnmingits
former position in tbe literary galar.v.
Over One Hundred matriculates enrolled
last session and tbe prospects for a steady
inereas are favorable.
The departments of Literature, Science,
Music,Drawing and Painting are in success
ful operation and friends that turned tv other
places during the temporary suspension are
re.-peofully invited to return assurance be
ing given that every effort will be made to
cause “the glory of the latter bouse” to
surpass tbe splendor of the former.
Those in search of a good school, located
where autumn spring and winter may be
most pleasantly spent in literary persuits,
where fine social and moral advantages may
be enjoyed, are respectfully envited to trv
Monroe. Dr. A. J. Battle is responsible
for saying that “Monroe Female College is
one ot the best schools for tbe higher edu
edueation of young ladies to be found in the
south. Next session will begin tbe first
Mondavin .September. Send for Catalogue
to ' R. T. ASBT7RY, President
For Sale!
ONT.-IIALF interest in tlic Hock Build
ing Steam Gin and Lumber Dressing
ated in F rs
eluding Engine, Cotton Press and other
fixtures and'appurtenances. Apply to
july7-fit -Mid's. MAIiY R. PHARR.
SHERIFF SALES FOR AUGUST.
WILL be sold before the Court bouse
door in the town of Forsyth, on the
fir ft Tuesday in August next, the following
property, to-wit:
Seventy (70) acres of land, more or less,
lying in the Eleventh District <>f Monroe
county, bounded on the East by A. B. Floyd,
on the 2s >rth by Frank Dumas, on the
est by James K. Clements, on the South
by S. B. Maddux. Levied on as the pro
perty of E Dumas to satisfy a ti fa issued
from the Justice Court of th 4-oth District.
G. M.. in favor of Win. H. Head vs. M. S.
Dumas. C. E. Chambers and E. Dumas.
Levy made by A M Weaver, L C. and re
turned to me C A KING, Sheriff
GEORGIA —Mo.vrot. county.— Whereas
O. H. B. Blood worth has applied to me for
Letters of Administration on the estate of
-Mra. E. K. Chambliss, late of said county,
deceased. Tiiis is to notify all persons in
terested to show cause, if any they can. by
the first Monday in August next. Why said
lett-r- should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture July A 1880.
JOHN r. McGINPS Ordinary.
NEW JEWELRY STORE
IN BARNESVILLE.
#We would respectfully call the attention of the public
and (especially the Ladies,) to our beautiful Jewelry es
tablishment, just- opened in the Swatt's itiiilcljhit. No. 3
Slain st. We are pleased to announce that we are ngakl on
foot with everythin gnew ands; arkling, and expect to
icrit a continuance of past favorsnv keeping in stock a line
of goods that we can recommend as
FIRST LASS ND LATEST STYLES.
"We will handle PIANOS AND ORGANS from the best
manufacturers, and keep on band eeleet sheet Music for
same, also Instruction Books. Our line of
CLOCKS & WATCHES!
Arc first elns and guaranteed with price to compete with any house jo the South. A\ e
' v 'l carry a full line of JULIUS KING S /^rS-tw'*A
SPL?XACLF.S, tlu* reputation of which is not
excel by any. Gold Pens and Pencils a i/i f i ."X
spceialtx Silver Wart; from t lie best maker- - AAHYxp* H'd jil \\\ •> A VL'A.-Jia
<>r RPyt !R DEPARTMENT >' complete and
we guarantee -,]] work to be done witn dispatch w —vA - N/
and to give sat..,f aw ti o n. Thanking the public for past favors and most earnestly and
respectfully solicu>ng a continuance of the same we are Your ob't servant-',
. Q. S. HIGGINS & SON Ga.
NEW HOLLAND SPRINGS.
SEASON OF 1885.
M. K. HOTCHKISS & CO., PROPRIETORS.
Also propprielors of OLFAy UxjUSF Olcan N. Y.
Open June 10th to October Ist.
RATFS: $2.00 per day, SIO.OO to $12.00 per week, $35.00 t 0540.00 per month
JBSPbSpccial Rates to Families. For other information \,l (
HILLIARD
INSTITUTE!
FALL TERM BEGINS AUGUST 3,1885.
TUITION :
Primary Grade. pe~ month, §2.00
Grammar Grade, per month, :].OO
High School Grade, per month, 4.00
Incidental Fee for Term 50 cents. Due
end first month.
. Tuition payable y- „■ - —JI- i.,,/ 1 f
month. All accounts credited with Public
School Fund unless already arranged.
School will grade for more thorough
work. Efficient Teachers will be supplied
for every department.
The popular Military feature will still
not cost extra. Calisthenics will be taught
the little hoys.
Tiie course of study will he practical,
rapid, progressive and thorough—teaching
the subject rather than the hook. Please
send your hoys on the first day. It is bet
ter for school, scholars and teachers.
The school building has been well ar
ranged for comfort and everytning added
to make each room a model school-room.
You can have your hoys prepared for Col
lege or any avocation in life at the Hilliard
Institute.
For announcements and other informa
tion address
V. E. OBR, Principal.
Forsyth, Ga.
PLEASANT GROVE
Male and Female
SCHOOL.
MONROE COUNTY, GA.
FALL Term begins Monday, July 20th.
Tuition in Primary Depart
ment, per month 51.G0 to §2.00
Tuition in High School De
partment, per month, §2.60 to §3.20
Music, per month, §2.50
Board §O.OO per month.
Young men thoroughly prepared for
College. Instruction in Hook keeping and
Commercial Arithmetic according to ap
proved methods.
Board for boys and girls enn he obtained
with the undersigned. Address Fersvth,
Ga. THOMAS G. SCOTT-
Juna 14, 1385-4 t
FORSALE. "
OXE hundrel barrels of LIME which I
will sell at §I.OO per barrel for cash.
Also a large assortment of all kinds of
LUMBER at reduced prices.
D. G. PROCTOR & SOX.
FORSALE.
The six-room cottage on Main St. oc
cupied by Mr. Banks Alexander, acre
lot, good garden spot, good water, excel
lent out-houses. House ami premises in
thorough repair, will he sold on accom
modating terms- Apply to
Jas- P. Harrison.
Atlanta Ga.
B. S. WILLINGHAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Forsyth, Ga.
AVill practice in allthe courts of this rtate
except the supreme court. Special atten
tion given to the collection of claim-. OiSce
with Berner A Turner.
MULE FOR SA E.
I HAVE a good mule I will sehlow for
cash. Call and see me.
II F. Edwakiv
MONEY!
WITHIX the next sixty days we can get
farmers all the money they want, on
Cheaper and Bi tter Terms than heretofore.
Call and see us.
ap2B-2m BERNER & TURNER.
0. H. B. BIOODWORTR
ATTORNEY AT LAW
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
'Will practice in all the Courts, and give
prompt attention to all business. Corres
pondents in every town in the union, and
col’eetions made every where.
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 Citv and Country.
•pnauit .(iimnrvTs hwm ant
liimniujsui 40 ‘ojimji ‘u[piy\ hirin':) ‘neJCio
'onri,! .i.>i|i,niM -tvuj piqjimi r,mßo|r.ir,)
9 bnuv.iy 'AV.IU3 2? BJI-niH.i ' uiojj l.i.uip Auji
'OOI i m IAVS piuf INTO 3NO pilOll'S •Jilll.<lU| o.tol
■Si|suau.i \\ O) paw esit.iploj iin>i|)luii
•l.iHirjau a ---nMunuisui .CJjjTv
WV'M't* u...4,M.r;u 0 fa .1 1 , , , S
po-3 jo laipo pun Ev I V f’ I '’. A
KiTe hwTWv honoTj bj ■ 1 .R
•11.a.. 00S* ol our.*UKU| lot ."- ~.Vy
jp lfe| j-
D.R W. P. PONDER
Offers his Professional services to the
citizens of Forsyth and Monroe coun
ty- Will be found during the day at his of
fice in Rye's opera house building, and at
his residence, second house west of the
Methodist church at night, when not pro
ves sio na! i v engaged.
GE< )RGIA —Monroe county. —Thirty
days afterdate application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of said county, f r
leave to sell the r-alty belonging to the es
tate of Mrs. S. J. Norris, late of .-aid coun
ty, deceased. Yhi- July 6. 1 85.
O. H. B. BLOOD WORTH, Adm'r.
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 AND 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 dcsircablo goods offered in this stock. In addition to this special Tea
lure we have the most
COMPLETE STOCK
OP DKY GOODS in 'lid.tie Georgia.* A Pull line Gentlemen's Fine Cloths
i'anev Linens, and Plaid and Stiipe.
SEER-SUCKER SUITINGS!
The Lowest Priced CARPETS, MATTINGS and LINOLEUMS.
PARASOLS!
Plain ami Fancy, Silk Satin and Pongee.
©3?“ Samples furnished on application.
J. W. MCE & CM)., Macon, Ca.
""SHOES AND HATS!
Rend fur a pair of our Ladies Kid Dutton Shoe f.>r R'J.OO, which has the style* and wear
of a? 3.00 shoe. Wo bought a large lot of Ladies Kid Opera Slippers and will sell them
for 75 cents a pair, which you c.-unot touch elsewhere for less than tfL-iO. A\ e guaran
tee every pair to give full sat isfa. : ion. Our Ladies Kid Button Shoo for ri3.00 is abenuty.
Insist on trying a pair of our Lada - Kid and G<.;it Hutton Shoe for R'2.00 and you will
wear no other. 75 cents for L i lies’and Misses' Opera Slippers. Ladies Hand Turn
Shoes, Ki.l Hutton from $3.50 to R<.oo, the
MOST STYLISH GOODS MADE!
SI.OO a pair for Ladies’ KM Newport Ti -. Italic Shoes. Lace. 35 cents, and Ihitton ->0
cents, all good wearing goods. Try oin Men’s s3.ooShoes in Hutton, Lace and Congress,
if they fail to wear we will give anew pair.
Men’s and Hoy’s Soft, Stiff and Straw Hats, Latest Styles 1
TV e intend to sell Slur-s and Hats cheaper than any house in Georgia, and warrant
everything we sell t. give sati.-ftn ti<*n,
BRANTLY & SIMS,
Sign cT the Big Bo f, next to Julian <& Co’s, MACON, GEORGIA.
(Tlios, S. Brantly, (’lias. C. Sims. Jr.) npril2l
Doors and Blinds!
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE
PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, LIMF, PLASTER, CEMENT,
WALL PAPER
WIT ID
BORDER .
ITxEST IN IIIL CPI \ . Recollect weave sole Agent for the AYEKILL
PAINT. Use no other!
T. C. BURKE,
MACON GEORGIA.
C - c - WILDER. W. A. WILDER. J. H. B. WILDER
R. C. WILDER’S SONS
ESTABLISHSB 1860. EEBUILT 1883.
BUILDERS,
f Cos N TRACTORS,
I: L/ D.-i - MAXI ''" ACT, ' I!KI!S
j , '
!"-■ - Sash, Doors
I blinds,
%
' : BRACKETS,
200 Third Street, - MACON,
Full supply of Hough and Dies-;-1 Lumber, Shingles, Laths, and a full line of Whit
Line Poors always on hand.
ssf-DRY 1 ING ND FLOORING OUR BTI .T 7.
GUARANTEE JAH LACT]c^ thinS “ °“ r lin “’ H money. WE
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
Steam Egines
~ T VaLG'J
Itcapcr- and Mower-, Jlor.:o Lakes, Grain Cradles, Threshing .Machines
Tarquluir Separators, General Hard ware. Write for prices.
A. E. FAHQUHAI! & CO.,
AJACON, - - GEORGIA.
WALL'.PAPER
WINDOW DRAPERY HOUSE
4o -Marietta Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
To the people of Monroe I have to *ay that I am carrying the latest and most exten
sive line of WALL PAPERS in the city.
Joods all Sew & Prices Reasonable
I hate abo an ec-gant a <>i \> imb-w .‘-'hades, from 50 cents each, up, Draper
Fringes, I pl.msterv G.-ats, V mdow Poles, Cornices, Laces, Ac.
Prompt attention to il orders.
J llllc2 JAMES T. WIIITe7Agent
TTIKiIEI
MILBURN ECyPSE ROLLER BREAST
COTTON GIN
W m Gin damper Cot U n, run lighter, make better Lint, and fill all requirements better
than any other GIX on the market.
SAMPLE GIN
To 1)0 FOOri :it FLETCHER S WAREHOUSE, Forsyth, Ga. I refer to Messrs. O. Hol
land, 5\ . B. Da vi . and many other,;.
unc2 T. Y. BRENT, Agent
bKOVVN’S
Cotton Gins!
£OTTON PRESSES.