Newspaper Page Text
fUK MONROE ADVERTISER,
FORSYTH, GA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN 0? MONROE COUNTY.
BY McGINTY & C \ B INISH.
TUESDAY MORNING. .JANUARY 20 1887
ftrif* {egistoreJ in the I*< r ^t >iTi■ f* of lor
vtlr. Ga., ns second class matter.
Til salivation army lots arrived
in Atlknta and announces that it
lias reached that point to stay.
Tiif. protracted droutli in western
Texas is extensive, and ha t brought
suffering and want upon many peo
ple in the region covered by it.
♦
William Jackson, a neepo con
vict, while leading a rebellion upon
the part of a portion of the convicts
at Rising Fawn camp last week
was shot and killed by tbe guard.
*
The Athens, Ga., foundry was de
stroyed by fire on Tuesday night
last. The damage was estimated at
60,000 do'lars, covered with insur
ance. The fire is suppose Ito have
originated from the engine.
Postal notes are now collectable
at any regular money order ofiico
whereas, heretofore they were col
lectable only at the office drawn
upon. This will prove quite a con
venience to traveling men.
Attornev-Genf.ral Anderson, to
whom the question was referred,
has rendered his decision, which is
that the 805,000. appropriated by
the legislature for establishing the
technological school is immediately
available.
Judge Logan Bueckuy has been
appointed and sworn in as ehiof-jus
tiee of the supreme court of Georgia.
Judge Bleekly is an able jurist, and
will, no doubt in the future, as he
has done in the past, fill his position
on the supremo court creditably to
tho state and with satisfaction to the
people.
A baggage car attached to the
New York limited express was
blown to pieces last week near
Altoona, Penn., by some explosive
packed in a trunk wbiej; VYfts’HS&'nif
rough ’dandled by the baggage
R inaster. A little more care than is
frequently exercised in the handling
of trunks on railroads would hurt
nothing.
Prop. Grimmer says that during
this year we are to see in the Con
stellation, Cassiopeia, a bright star
seen there in 1572 by Tycho Brahe
and others; that its reappearance
indicates a North American civil
war, and that in the Atlantic States
a reign of terror will prevail. But
we have not heard of an individual
who believes Grim mors prophecy.
The bill to pension Mrs. Logan
after being promptly passed by tho
senate, was rejected by the house.
This is right. We can see no good
reason or common sense in the
pensioning by congress, of the wid
ows of public] men. Indeed if such
precedent be established by con
gress, where will the limit be? We
do not see wherein the widows of
public men lmve any stronger claim
upon the public treasury than the
widows of other citizens, who sup
port the government.
An exchange say's : “The mort
gage system is a curse. There will
be no sound financial health among
farmers who resort to it. Then the
system ot making prosperity rest
upon one crop is dangerous and of
ten disastrous. Tho plan ot keeping
smoke houses and corn cribs in Illi
nois, Ohio and Kentucky is not a
wise one and lias not “panned out"
richly. Looking to the north tor a
hundred articles to be purchased
for home use when they can all be
produced at home is another bad
sign. Extravagance and fast living
are other causes at work to keep
people down. The credit system
begets extravagance."
The Philadelphia Record says:
“The rapid and vigorous develop
ment of manufacturing industries in
the south, as revealed in recent
statistical reports, is a genuine cause
for patriotic exultation. So tar
from menacing northern industries,
as may be apprehended in some
quarters, southern prosperity will
strengthen them. Whatever shall
promote the welfare of one portion
ot the common country cannot tail
to benefit all the rest; so that the
evidences of southern progress, in
stead of exciting sectional jealously
and apprehension, ought to give
cause tor sincere congratulation at
this season, when the nation has
just entered upon anew year in its
history. Evidences of this progress
are seen not only in the extent, but
in the variety ot new enterprises in
the south. That industrial system
which, partly from necessity and
partly from choice, was confined to
a narrow range of products lias
been put aside, and the southern
people, having aroused thmr dor
mant energies, find them \. •• ca
pable of successfully competing
with all comers in many fields ot
manufacturing enterprise.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY, •>*, 1887.—EIGHT PAGES.
WAR TAXES.
There is jii-l now considerable
clamor among those favoring a pro
tective tariff fir the abolition of the
••war taxes," this clamor growing out
of a fear that the constantly accu
mulating surplus in the public
treasury will give strength to those
advocating a tariff reform. The
protectionists are laboring to make
the people, who bear the burden of
taxation, believe that tbe internal
taxes on wlnsky and tobacco, are
the only Avar taxes now remaining.
That these internal taxes are still
levied upon the people is a shame t,o
those who have been clothed witji
power to remove them and have not
done so. The demands upon the
part of the people for the repeal of
the internal revenue laws is almost
universal. Why have they not been
repealed ? Arc these laws a neces
cessity? But are there no other
taxes, which grew out of the war,
still imposed? The truth is that
linked with this internal taxation
was a scheme of taxation on imports,
which were nothing more nor less
than war taxes imposed and collect
ed for paying war expenses. And
after the internal taxes with which
these were linked had been taken
off, they were retained, and exist
now, and are war taxes.
There arc thousands of people all
over our land whom the protection
ists are endeavoring to persuade in
to the belief that our existing tariff
was imposed to protect infant indus
tries, and that m so doing it is act
ually benefitting tho whole people.
This is simply a ruse resorted to
by the few who arc being specially
benefitted by, and who are making
overgrown fortunes out of, this pro
tective theory, to deceive tho com
mon people. But as “murder will
out" so will this deception, for the
common people of our government
are not all fools, but are freemen
who have a right to think for them
selves. And in exercising their
thinking powers, when induced to
give the subject proper considera
tion, they, that is the people, the
tax payers, will soon discover tliQjL
the . l t s
where it should not be. And when
this fact has been, by them, once
discovered all the high-sounding
and fallacious arguments of so-called
protectionists and protective or
gans, combined, will not convince
them that it is proper, just or right
fi>r them tamely to submit to extra
tariff taxes on actual necessities in
order that ibe manufacturers cf
this country may be made rich and
richer, while the laboring classes
are thereby being kent poor, and
gradually made poorer. And when
these laboring people shall have
learned, as they are now learning
and will learn, that the high tariff
is drawing from their pockets, for
hats, shoes, clothing, blankets and
other articles of necessity, twenty
five to thirty-three per cent, more
than should be drawn, then will
they rise lip in their manhood and
demand at the hands of those who
administer government affairs an
equitable and just system of tariff
taxation.
There are not a few who claim
that, because tho southern states
are now entering into tbe mining
and manufacturing interests, there
fore this protective system which
lias so greatly benefitted the manu
facturers of the north should be
maintained and perpetuated. Is
this the strongest and best argu
ment to be advanced in its defense?
If every town, village and hamlet
in the south were crowded with
manufacturers, any tariff law that
inures to tbe profit of manufacturers
and works a loss, in the way of bur
densome taxation, upon the labor
ing people is unjust and should be
so changed and modified as to bear
equally upon all. This is right. It
is just. It is what the tariff asses
sors should give us, and nothing
short of this will satisfy the people.
Judge Sneed, of Nashville, Tenn..
being approached by a republican
member of the general assembly,
who tendered him the support of the
republicans, for senator, said :
“Get thee behind me. Satan. Mr.
Harris, 1 am a democrat, and my
democratic friends have gone mto
the caucus to try to elect me. I
want to he elected by democrats
who are entitled to name the sena
tor. While I would appreciate the
honor of being supported by the
unanimous vote of the general as
semhlv, yet I have no claims upon
your people and have never had the
audacity to a>k the vote of one of
them. If any ot you vote for me 'I
want vou do so with your eyes
open. 1 am a democrat of the strait
en sect, as the national democratic
platform of 1884 defines democracy.
I would not concede the least of the
doctrines of that platform for the
crown of the British empire. If
any republican votes for me under
that impression he does himself and
me a grievous wrong. Like Louis
of France, 1 think there is no per
fume on earth to match the scents of
dead traitors.
Monied Law Makers.
That money is growing to be a
lormendous power in this country no
one will deny. A review of the re
puted wealthymen whoare now mem
bers of congress, and who have no
national reputation built upon ser
vices rendered the government, or
upon anything save the fact that
they have succeeded in accumulating
wealth, tends somewhat to verify
this fact. And indeed there are to
be found those who advocate men
for position solely upon the fact that
they have made money, sustaining
their advocacy upon the plea that it
requires business tact and ability to
make money. This plea may hold
good to some extent, but it is not
true that because a man accumulates
money he is therefore competent to
make laws to govern a nation. Be
sides to run this logic to its final an
alyses would soon bring us as a na
tion under the dominion of an oli
garchy.
To refute the idea that men of
great wealth are those to whom we
should look for those measures of
government which inure to the best
interest of all the people, we have
but to review the congressional his
tory of our own government. The
host, purest and ablest men that
have ever figured in our national
councils, were not men ot large for
tunes. The host laws that have
been recorded upon our statute
hooks wero not the productions of
men who had won their way to po
sition through money making, but
of men, eminent for ability and
statesmanship regardless of mono}'.
Furthermore if money he made
the stepping stone to political power
in this or any other republic, there
springs from it a stream of corrup
tion that Hoods the goverment and
damns the people. How many in
stances of proof of this fact have we
had in our own government during
the last twenty years? Self protec
tion being the first law of nature,
suffragists should he careful in ele
vating to power men, because of their
vast wealth. Far better to look to a
man’s merit, ability, and statesman-
Ji[i24i^-UuJM^Frr--Lris~TnoiTie<u "SlftJTigthr
as a law giver.
BIG SNOW DRIFTS.
Wabash, Lnd., Jan. 18.—The
worst storm of the season prevailed
yesterday in this section of the state.
The snow drifted badly all day, and
last night travel was practically sus
pended on several roads. On tho
north end of the Cincinnati, Wabash
and Michigan railway, immense
drifts delayed trains, and on the
Chicago and Grand Trunk two
through passenger trains and eigh
teen freight stuck fast between ALil
paraiso and Battle creek. On tiie
Wabash road trains were kept mov
ing with great difficulty.
30 BELOW ZERO IN MINNESOTA.
St. Paul, Minn., Jan., 18. —The
mercury this morning ranged in
t he vicinity of 30 degrees below zero
The heavy snow storm of Sunday
and the intensely cold weather
since have greatly impeded railroad
travel, and the bulletin board at Un
ion this morning shows that through
trains on all roads are from two to
five hours late. On some of the
lines travel has been suspended two
days.
AN ICE JAM.
Cornwall, Ont., Jan. 18.—Bro
ken ice from Long Sault became
jammed at the foot of the canal and
the river last night overflowed,
completely inundating that portion
of the town lying along the river
bank. The Storhiont mill, the
Canada cotton mill and Mack’s flour
mill are all flooded, the operatives
in some cases having to flee for
their lives. Frank Bergeron, em
ployed in the Canada cotton mill,
was drowned. The loss will be
very heavy. The scene in ihe
flooded district is heartrending.
Many houses are surrounded by
water, and the inmates before being
rescued stood four hours in the icy
cold water knee A large
number :>f horses and cattle have
been drowned.
Retaliation Proposed*
The senate committee on foreign
affairs in its report on the bill to
protect, in British waters. American
trading vessels and American fish
ermen. said:
It is recommended that the presi
dent ot the United States be invest
ed with the power, and that it be j
made his duty, whenever lie shall \
be satisfied that unjust, unfair or
unfriendly conduct is practiced by j
the British government in respect i
to our citizens aud their property I
withm the ports or waters ot the !
British dominions in North Ameri-1
ca, to deny to subjects of that gov- j
eminent in British North America .
and their poperty, or to any classes !
of them, such privileges in the wa- j
ters and ports of the United States j
as he may think proper to name, j
and to suspend in respect of such !
vessels or classes of vessels, or such ]
property or classes of property, of j
subjects of the government, the :
right of entering or being brought ;
within the waters or ports of the |
United States : so that he shall be
able from time to time, as each em
ergency may arise, to preserve the !
intercourse between the United
States and that government in a
state of fair equality. The commit
tee, therefore, recommends the pas- \
-age of the bill herewith reported.
iUosjaim illc ZVotct.
Christmas has come and gone but
many pleasant memories remain of
this annual season of rest and enjoy
ment.
The Christmas tree was a success to
those who participated. The fruit of
the generous tree brought happiness
to the children, and beautiful gift
gave assurance to the young people,
and older ones too, of each others es
teem and appreciation.
It is to he regretted that some are
indifferent to these sources of inno
cent pleasure, and rob themselves of
real joy, by withholding the effort to
make others happy.
The cold weather with the snow
practically protracted the liollidays
far into January.
It seems that death has recently
struck shining marks in our commu
nity, and taken away very useful
members of the household and society
Friends mourn the loss of Mrs. J.
A. Alexander, whose memory is pre
cious; for her good deeds are on the
lips of all who knew her generous,
self-sacrificing, beautiful life.
Miss Berta Y>ughn, the only daugh
ter in a large family was a blessing
and a stay in the home of her father,
Capt. Vaughn. But inscrutable are
the ways of Providence, and this
household treasure in the bloom of
young womanhood has been borne to
the tomb.
The cold weather had a had effect
on school opening; much of the diffi
culty in the way of braving the cold
is immaginary. At home children
expose themselves to the weather at
all times during the day; but a brisk
morning walk with a comfortable
school room are conditions of health.
Occasional.
Wliat of tiie fliOuu
Some weeks ago, the question of
establishing abuildingand loan asso
ciation in Forsyth was talked of, aud
discussed to some extent among a
few of our citizens. What has be
come of the project? Shall it be al
lowed to make no further progress
than to be talked of? If so, it will
never grow to be very strong. If
there was ever a time when Forsyth
needed such an institution that
is now.
More homes are needed in our
town and suburbs. More homes are
wanted here. Doga-tt^-a. iUißAryn t_ j u -_
-KiiTijfoHffiHTpon this subject grow out
of the fact that the first such institu
tion organized here did not, through
injudicious management, prove as
successful as it might have done? If
"so, can we not gain benefit from the
experience obtained in that ?_„ I p
ing and loan a- •* ftn ** r6ui . ld_ li '
to be “ e to
other towns. And we see no reason
why such an institution, well or
ganized, aud prudently and judicious
ly managed, should not prove bene
ficial to us.
r
The Farmers Moving.
We notice a number of our farmers
from different sections of the county
in the market looking after farm im
plements, which indicates that they
are moving for another crop. Tiie
unpropiciotis weather since Christ
mas has stayed their proceedings in
this direction to some extent, but the
time is now at hand when farmers
should be on the alert as to the com
ing crop.
But there is another movement in
connection \Vith this that we notice
and which we are not specially zeal
ous to chronicle to-wit, that loads of
western meat are oeing carried out to
the farms. And we mention this
simply to stress the importance of
raising home supplies, especially in
the line ot provisions on the farm.
Notice.
To (lie Pul)lic.
For the present I have discontinued
the livery business at my stable, but
will continue to run a feed and sale
stable, and any one, as heretofore
can have his horse attended to. In
addition to my livery horses, I have
about forty head of mules and horses,
and will sell cheap for cash, or upon
time with good papers. I have also
about twelve second hand buggies
and second hand harness that can be
bought of me at a bargain. Come
and see them. I). J. Proctor.
Heavy Verdicts.
lr. the United States circuit court
yesterday the New England Mort
gage and security company got a
verdict against Hiram P. Reynolds,
of Floyd county, for 85,000 principal;
81.381 interest, and BG3B attorneys'
fees and costs. The same company
secured a verdict against J. C. Fain,
of Gordon county, for 81.250 princi
pal; 8227 interest, and 8147 attor
ne\ _ s‘ fees and costs. Both suits
were brought on notes given by the
plaintiffs.
1 007 .EISTJYSXjISSIAIID 1866. \ Q Y
100/ SEEDS! SEEDS' 10^
Joseph H. Johnson & Cos.,
Successors to mark w. JOHNSON & CO., 61 and 63 Peacatrss strsst, ATLANTA, ga,
rAT’T'AM We make a specialty of improved seed- such a- Petcrkin’-. Duncan's
LU 1 1 UIN Mammoth, Peerle s, Dickson’s Cluster, Ozier, Loeg Staple, Hawkins’
Improved and all other leading varieties.
rODAT All the Garden Yarn-tie-, also Early and Improved Field Corn, among
LUlvlN them Golden and bite Dent, Pennsylvania Gourd Seel, Cuba, Mexican
Flour. Blount's Eariy Prolific, and many other varietie-. Every farmer should change
his Corn Seed that grown to the north of him every few years.
PAT) i pr TV r i 'KTT'C Kaffa Corn, tne wonderful new com. Milo Maize,
rUItAuL iLAl'i 1 J Te-isinte, all the Millets. VV atermelon Seed and
everything kept in a first class Seed Store.
n p A QC FQ kind-. Clover. Lucern, etc. Send for Cireulars and Price
Vjr f\ AooHiD Lists. Send for *ur Lawn Circular and beautify your homes by
having a lawn. Mr. Mark IV. Johnson is still with the house. Address
JOSEPH H. JOHNSON & CO..
jari2-5 Cl Peachtree .''irt-et. ATLANTA. GEORCIA.
THE TEXAS DROUTH.
Report of the Legislative Committee
Appointed to Investigate.
Austin, Texas, January 10. —
special committee appointed to in
vestigate as to the suffering from
drouth prevalent over a large sec
tion of the stale submilted its report
to tbe legislature to-day. The com
mittee state that there is a
large section of the state, north and
west of the Brazos river, and ex
tending far down to Hamilton coun
ty, which has been visited by one
of the most destructive drouths ever
known in Texas. Tiie report states
that in this region there are at least
30,000 persons who are or soon will
be absolutely destitute, and who
cannot possibly subsist without im
mediate assistance. The committee
recommends an appropri ition of
8100,000 for the immediate relief ot
sufferers under such provisions as
may be deemed best, until crops can
be grown.
BSF/\ INFORMATION
MAM? ■’persons
at m * sc, '" ,n
/A V . s ? •> 4 surfer from
/ IlyllMiu U§| \ y<•* * h •' r
x r '■■ ' : .Y / •
Xaf'OC.ff'-S / *' curalffia,
r " *" * in a, °
l imbs, Hack and
N. jf Sides, Had. Jilood,
fud iyesti an, Dyspepsia,
Sla! ari a.Constipalion SrK ida cy Troubles.
-h —VOLINA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM,
• B.ifi Blood and Kklii* y Troubles, by cleansing the
bloo.l of all i iaipurit ico, strengthening all parta
of the body.
-*—YCLIHA CORDIAL CURES SiOK-HEADAOKE,
Neurnh'i;’., r.-.irs in the Limbs, B-.ek ami sides, by
toning Un n<rves . ;U stn ... ilii nin ; t
M —VOLINA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion and Constipation, by aiding tbe assim
ilating of tbe Food through t ho proper action of the
stomach ; it creates a Healthy appetite.
—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES' NERVOUSNESS,
I>Aprrcßicn of spirits nml ‘Weakness, by enliven
ing and toning the system.
-* —VOLIHA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED
nml Delicate Women, I’nny nad sick:.- children.
It is delightful and nutritious asageneral Tunic.
Volina, Almanac nml Diary n
for ItSK?. A 1 tndson.e, complete
and useful Book. udMnjrliow to t l Rl2
DiyKASFS at HOME in a pleasant, nature I way.
Mailed on receipt of a 2c. postage stamp. Address
VOLIBA DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIIKCRE, KID., U. S. A.
G. J .WRIGHT,
ATTGRUEY -A.71? LA'W.
Forsyth, Georgia.
SKSLLtII 6'sfxu stfe
JKinsdxufln"'/ rx r\i _ jc rr .rs.r .a ha
:— THE BEST SH USE.
When not for sale hv local dealers, eve will mail
Z 2 ieadinsj styles in u boxes of i doimn each, on
receipt ot
4 ityles School I’etis, i boxes, 1 doz. each, §O.4J?
4 “ Business “ 4 “ 1 “ “ A 5
1 13 Business & Stubs, 4 box< s, 1 doz. each, .43
Wdress TEE SHLER BROS. CALEBY CO. Seridsn, Conn.
uKinZyX OF DISSOLUTION
The firm ot BERNER & TURNER is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be wound up jointly.
C. A, Turner,
R L. Bkknek.
Forsyth, Ga., Jan. 17, 3887-
R. L. BERNER,
FOItSYTH, G EOIiG IA.
Office formerly occupied by Berner A
Turner.
B. S. WILLINGHAM,
ATTORNEYATLAW
I OllbY 111, GEOIUtI A
Will practice in all the Courts. Prompt
attention given to all business entrusted to
my care. Can be found at my office from
7 to 12 and from 3 to 0. Will 3>e glad to
see my friends when in town. Office in
room recently occupied by Hr Jno. A-
Laseter opposite the Empire Warehouse.
September 1, 1885.
GEORGIA —Monroe County—By order
from the ordiary, will bo sold in For
syth tbe first Tuesday in February next,
to the highest bidder ; one hundred acres
of land, belonging to the estate of A. J.
Phinazee, in the seventh District of said
county, being part of home-place, and
bounded on the south by land of Walter
Floyd, on the west and north by said es
tate, and east by undersigned, being east
half of lot Number Terms cash.
•3. G. Phinazeb, Adtn'r,
January Ist 3887.
I import the FINEST Marine and Granite
MONUMENTS!
And can save you money calling on me.
GEO. W. CASE,
Marble Dealer. 50 Plum st., Macon. Ga.
Present Your Claims.
EACH and all persons having claims of
any kind whatever against Monroe
county are hereby notified and requested
to present them, for payment, at the office
of the commissioners of Roads and Keve
n te for the county by the third Tuesday in
January next. Bv order of the board.
‘ W. T. LAWSON.
Dec. 28th, C. C. C.
Who Wants Money!
Monev to lend on farms for any length of
time on better terms than ever offered be
fore. Come and see rne and bring jour
deeds for inspection-
B. S. WILLINGHAM.
30 YEARS IN USE!
E. FRANK COE’S
AMMONIA TED
Sons Superphosphate
Over twontv-iive rears’ experience in the manufacture of Fertilizers I.** taught me
the best materials to use. and how to manipulate them m ordei to se< ur< the bight st at
tainable result-. From nv early start in tbe business to the present time, the Mamhml
of MY FERTILIZERS has alwa\*s been untamed, u - demand for them has
YEARLY INCREASED,
And the annual ]
therefore prepared t- offer to Farmers and the Agricultural ommumty |ll E HIGH
EST GRA DK y E UTII.IZ E K Ft> UTi 1K 1- K A.- I MONEY.
E. PRANK COE, New York.
ANALYSIS:
AMMONIA - to “ IVr Tent
AVAILABLE PHOSPHORIC ACID !! u ‘ k-
INSOLUBLE “ “ 2 fo
POTASH 1 to 2
E. FRANK COE'S
HIGH GRADE
AGID PHOSPHATE!
Contain** a Yerv Large der Centage of Purely Soluble Phosphoric Acid.
SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID ‘ 11 to 18 Per Cent.
REVERTED “ “ 1 to 2
AVAILABLE “ “ 12 to 15
FOR SALE BY
W. A. PYE,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
WTT. LAWSON & CO.
(Successors to W. T. MAYNARD & SONS,)
*V/ nOiOssils and Kcim 1 Dealers in—
p n r%PT?Y} ittci
itT\ 1 ? i H K H \
VJ IVUUIjIiiLjkJi
Plantation and Family Supplies
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR
MAN AND BEAST.
Call and examine OI II STOCK AND PRI( F.S before making your pur
chases. Our Motto:
NOT TO BS UNDERSOLD BY ANY ONE!
Special attention given to orders entrusted to our care,
deed W. T. LAWSON & CO., Forsyth, Ga.
C. P. ROE 37”
DEALER IN
IT 3 * H s ;; a
8 ctiiojf C4BIU i CUiUsy I*3 jj yCSIicD
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
r*p *tphcnry r\ ttyto tr ittt
ICmriiC i 10NERIES. FRUIT,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, ETC,
At Lowest Prices. P lr-t door from Sharp's corner and next to Ensign's
FORSYTH, GEOJIGiA.
T keep constantly on hand a full supply of Flour. Meal. Syrup, Molasses, Sugars,
Coffee, Teas, Rice, Soaps, &c. A share of the people’s patronage respectfully solicited.
Orders promptly attended to. Call and cxamine’ir.y stock when on the hunt for fresh
Groceries, i ruits and Confectioneries. r* p ROBERT'-
he Lar £ est Stock of CARRIAGES, SPRING AND FARM WAGONS in the South*
kfQ T| fl Q Y P & Vr\
ilwii ‘JLVbI Ll '\j J IhhLiiil via
H. L. AT v'7ATZiE, Manager, m
39, 41 and 43 DECATUB Street, and 74 PEACHTBIT Street, ATLANTA, GA. y
manufacturers of
P ADDT A n Q -' :7T?in
b U ’ord'iMb,
Road Carts, Spring and Farm Wag’ons.
A Good Buggy from $48.00 to $105.00.
Phaetons from SBO.OO to $2 K).0o.
Carriages from $130.00 to $200.00.
ROGKVW^era'^ Agents lor McLear & Kendall, Fine Landaus, Victorias*
GOODS* 6 alS ° the GeDeral A L r ent3fbr MILL BURN WAGON CO.’S
Goods to the Trade at Manufacturers’ Prices. Write for Prices.
„ H. I_. ATWATER Manager,
aug “ 4 p - O. Box 354, ATLANTA, GA.
185,7 LSIA3xjISH.ED 1080
CLOTHING AND HATS.
“LEADING CLOTHIERS”
126 Second Street jjaCO-N GA.
Are now daily receiving the largest stock of
CLOTHING AND EATS IN THE STATE.
eff.ruTo JS“!?the 'b vor ' W p rc,mise re,,e rt d
and will compare in make and tit to the bit hneit S“*xL are made to their
“TAYLOR SUITS”
sfea; sr 23j per a a*, c-
— u-MIIP & gaLLAW aYS. Macon, Ga