Newspaper Page Text
4
the moxroe \mertiser.
fo isy r a .
t)FFICiAL OR JAN OF MDNR E< 01 1
BY M jGINTY A CA BANISH.
T 5 vJDU MOR NI XGJFEgRUARYI4, ’3^
i • to
vtli, Oh., as second class mutter.
The Constitution s editorial on t!ic
“protection of the claw-hammer
“oat" is the most able and sensible
protection article that has appeared
in that illustrious journal ‘ice H' s ’’-
'l'iie Augusta Daily Gazette which
was born June 10th last, died on
the Ist instant. This is, oltucr than |
otherwise, the fate of young papeis
that attempt to rival oi i ones. “It
didn’t pay expenses, is the reason j
givon for its discontinuance.
(1 P !Irnti.noion, vice-president
of the Central Pacific Ruilroal Com- |
panv, has appeared before the house j
committee on Pacific roads and j
presented Ids views on the settle- !
merit between that company and the
government. r i ho ambiguity of a
school boy’s composition is as a
shadow when compared to the testi
mony of a railroad manager.
It is reported that Senator Riddlc
ber 'er, a few days since, while in
his “normal condition” arose in tiie
senate chamber and after addressing
ihc house in some foreign tongue
was ordered by tho presiding ofii
cer to be seated, ll is supposed that
the closing words of this illustrious
senator were: “-Praise mo if you
can, dam me if you must, but for
Cod’s sake don’t ignore me.” A
United States senator can hardly
be held responsible to bis con
stituency for the stand ho takes
while in his “normal condition.
The Atlanta Constitution is now
putting forth strenuous efforts to
gull the people in its advocacy of
of a high tariff. But in May, 18S3,
the Constitution said:
“But the democratic party can
afford to part with every man who
does not believe in the necessity of
reducing taxation in the interests of
the people. The vast subsidies
which the monopolists receive from
the present tariff system, are the
most burdensome taxes which the
people are compelled to pay, and
the person or politician who does
not believe in a reasonable reduction
of these subsidies, has no business
to call himself a democrat. His place
is with the republicans, the party of
protection.'
.—.— ♦
The Atlanta Constitution with a
few stragling followers, the majority
of whom are monopolists or the
;i,rents of monopolists, is using
every means to make an issue ot the
abolition of the internal revenue.
Tito Constitution is no more attach
ed to the theory, that it advances,
than are the people of Georgia inter
ested in it. It places its theory
before the people with all the force
that ingenuity of expression anu
unscrupulous figures can present it,
and yet the Constitution cares not a
cent whether the internal revenue is
abolished or not. Its intention and
sole object is to keep the mind of
the people diverted from the issue
that is vital to their interests and
bids fair to be a barrier to the
progress ot monopoly.
♦ r* *
Tuf, abolition ot the internal ie\-
enue, and what docs it mean ? V. h\
it simply means this: that liquor
shall be manufactured free from
duty and sold for almost nothing;
that in every empty house on our
farms shall be a still, and our barncs
sacked ot the corn that shuts the
wolf from the door but to place a
hyena in every home in the lend;
that at every cross road, and at
everv available stopping place, that
compound of destruction and want
shall be sold, aye given away; that
it shall be stored in every home, and
the first breath of life drawn by our
children shall be infested with the
odor of this poisonous drug; that
drunkards shall be provided for at
the least expense, and that the sober
industrious laboring man shall stand
at the counters of their grocer and
dry goods merchant and turn over
their well earned wages, a duty paid
to some millionaire lord of protec
tion. We cannot believe teat tne
good people of this country shall
ask for the abolition of the interna!
revenue. It is a veil used by bloated
protectionists and many politicians
to shut from the view of the people
the question of reducing the
It's a painted post to mislead the
humble and unsuspecting Inn e'er
whose distillation is the haven of
honest protection. It's not an issue,
it's a decoy. It is the illegitimate
offspring of monopoly and destruc
tion. It is a scheme that would have
had a chance of life in those days
when men thought not for them
selves. but in this day ofenlightment
and thought when men guard their
own interests and do their own
thinking, it is destined to oo a ter
• j‘ *|
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY U 1888—EIGHT PAGES.
GIVE THEM A CHANCE.
Our correspondent“Tubieen” in a
communication in our last issue
sa\*s: “There is enough people com
ing from progeneralion to meet the
present tactics of land owners.
Year by year we see the young
pulsing life blood of tlie country
seeking homes in the west.” We
are gla 1 Tubieen has decided to
trumpet this idea, and we hope he
will persuo it until he arouse our
people to right thinking upon it.
These words of our correspondent
constitute a long, broad and full text
from which a most comprehensive
“sermon” might he preached. The
same idea suggested here, was sug
gested not long since by Dr. Hay
goo i, when writing on that subject.
To keep the young men who have
been born ari l tutored among us is
indeed a most important step
towards the population growth, and
the prosperity of our county. Every
young man that has been born and
reared upon Monroe county soil, is
needed in .Monroe county, and every
one that will be for the next twenty
years and on in the future, will be
needed here to populate this county
as it should be, and to make it what
it ought to be. For there is ano bet
ter class of people anywhere from
which to fill up our count}' with
population than her own sons and
daughters, if properly trained and
tutored. And if any twonty-yoar
old son of Monroe will purchase a
lot of fifty acres of land in this
county, settle upon it as his home,
and*treat it as he ought to, and can
do for twenty years, it will become
to him not only the “dearest spot
on earth,” hut a bank upon which
he may safely check in his declining
years. In nine cases in every ten,
it will boat an annual thousand dol
lar clerk salary in the best cities of
tiie south.
Hut, as suggested by Tubicon, the
tactics of our present land owners
do not tend to promote this “modus
operandi,” and a young man “goes
away (from the county) because he
is not able to buy land in the large
number of acres in which it is placed
upon the market.” This is as true
as truth itself and in this way Mon
roe county is losing a vast deal. For
every industrious, energetic,aspiring
young man farmer that leaves hero
for western or other fields takes
from Monroe county not only so
much money and wealth in brain
and muscle, but. also his worthy ex
ample and beneficial influence from
his compeers and those who are to
come after him. Hence the very
great importance to our county at
large, for the land owners thereof to
open up to young men such ave
nues, and to offer to them such in
ducements, if possible, as will tie
them to their native ills.
Again, Tubicpn says: “Instead of
immigrants why not give the boys
here a chance?” This is a question
well put. By “the boys” we presume
is meant the class of which we have
just spoken,’O wititheyoun gmen; t h oy
have been raised by us; they are of
us: there is none better to keep with
or among us. Hence we say give
our young men a chance; sell them
small homes; encourage them in
their efforts to become permanent
citizens, and to this extent fill up
our county with our people. They
must live somewhere, and there is
no better place for them than in
Monroe county among us, their
friends and fathers.
Nevertheless, owing to the sparci
ty of our native population, and to
the great need of, if not demand for,
varied industries ami enterprises
among us, and owing to the great
number of uncultivated, and hence
unremunerative acres of land in our
county, we claim that we have room
and need, not only for our own sons,
but for numbers of such immigrants
of our own race and blood, as arc
able to work, are willing to work
and will work, and conduce to the
more rapid development and pros
perity of our county. Could our
count}' he tilled up with its own in
dustrious sons and other working
people, tiie fertility of its soil would
soon double, and the price of our
real estate would soon trible, and
quadruple in value. This result
has ever obtained wherever a per
manently dense population exist.
Then as suggested by Tubieen, we
say, give the boys here a chance
and in every way possible encourage
them to make Monroe county such
as that none will be found more
prosperous.
Eucklen’s Arnica Saive.
Thf. Ksst Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, suit
rheum, fever sores. Tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all >kin
eruptions, and positively cures pile-,
or no pay required. It is guaranted
to give perfect satisfaction, or m >ay
refunded. Price 15 cents per box.
For sale by Founder <fc Hill.
Velvetiaisa delightful Toilet arti
cle. Try it you will take no other.
WASTE VS. TARIFF.
The subject now engaging the
minds of the politicians of our coun
try is the tariff. And it is a subject of
vast importance, and one well de
serving the consideration of those
who are not politicians; indeed it is
one that well deserves the attention
of every tax payer in our union of
states. Because in, through and by
the tariff, as now imposed, the work
ing people especially of this govern
ment are bearing a heavy, and
to a extent an unnecessary, burden
in taxation. But while millions of
money beyond the needs of govern
ment are going out of the peoples’
pocket through the channel of tariff,
not into the peoples’ treasury, but
into the pockets of tariff favored
classes, more millions are kept out
of the peoples’ pockets by or through
other sources.
But a few days ago a practical,
industrious, energetic, observing
citizen of our county, made in our
presence the declaration, that idle
ness, extravagance and inattention to,
and loose manner of doing business
generally, were putting upon the
people of the south a much heavier
burden than all the extra tariff
heaped upon them by the govern
ment. This is a strong declaration.
But when we look around over our
country and take a scrutinizing ob
servation of things generally, xve
dare not gain-say the declaration.
This fact is more clearly observable
on the farms, but obtains largely in
other departments.
If tiie time lost by idlers, who
ought to be constantly at work, were
properly appropriated, the income
thereby in money to the country at
large would pay the taxes, and the
idlers would then be producers and
not merely consumers and dead
weight upon the country. If you
doubt it, then count the idlers within
the limit of your knowledge of per
sons, who “neither toil nor spin.”
The money spent in a manner that
may very properly be termed ex
travagance, that is spent for things
that are not actual needs, and that do
not contribute to the financial up
building of those who spend it, if
aggregated, would constitute a sum
astonishingly large to those who
have not considered the same.
Again the time lost by laborers in
getting to work late and quitting
early and often, and by absence from
work at divers times during a
period of twelve months, constitutes
quite a large percentum of work
hours. This loss of time is but a
loss of money to the country. The
inattentive and very lax manner in
which a great deal of business is
looked after by those who persuo it,
tends very greatly, not only to un
satisfactory results, but to ultimate
failure.
.No man’s business, it matters not
what may be the nature thereof, will
be prosecuted with the same vigor
and attention when entrusted to
others as when supervised and
watched after by himself. Through
this channel alone has been entailed
upon the people of the south for the
last twenty years a very great loss.
We doubt not every pushing, aspir
ing farmer in the country will acqu
| iesce in our opinion on this point,
j There are avenues of loss opened up
| by the people themselves in divers
| ways, an itemizing of which, space
; forbids. But these already referred
i to will when lumped together con
| stitute a burden, as suggested by our
! farmer, upon the people heavier
than the unnec-cssarv tariff.
.
Value of Public Records.
In the United States last Thurs
day there was reported a joint reso
lution for the disposition of undis
tributed records. In discussing this
resolution Sen'll tor Vest said:
He had a room in Washington in
which there were several hundred
volumes of public documents bound
in calf at the expense of the govern
ment, which books he could not give
away; he could not dispose of them
unless he put them in the fire. He had
asked a dealer in second-hand books
to make a bid for them, the offer
was a dollar for the lot, the dealer
thinking that the offer was a per
sonal favor to him. The upper
portion of the cnpitol was crammed
to the roof with books, and he had
been informed by tiie architect that
itasparkof lire toadied that material,
thegasfrom it would blow off tiie roof,
and yet there was a continual stream
ot these publications pouring out of
the government printing office.
Money might as well be taken and
thrown into the Potomac river.”
The Senator’s views on this ques
tion are sound to the core. While
we have not the data just at hand,
yet the naked fact remains that
there is a vast deal of money paid
out tor public printing which would
serve a much better purpose it al
lowed to remain with and be handled
by those who pay the same to the
government. Nor should the Sena
tor’s remarks be restricted solely to
the national public printing, but
might be applied to a great extent
to much public printing paid for by
the states.
The World—A Mirror.
How manj’ of us take home to
our elves, and ponder, the thought
that the world is a mirror and re
flects ourselves. When we hear
people complaining, grumbling, and
murmering at this, at that, and at
divers things, we are constrained to
think that they forget this great
fact. This world is for our use and
not for our abuse. If we treat the
world well, it treats us well; if we
smile on it, it smiles back on us ; if
we use it wisely, it returns us ample
reward ; but if we treat it ill, it treats
us ill ; if we frown on it, it frowns on
us; if we strike it wrongfully, it re
turns the blow; if wo abuse it the
harm falls upon ourselves. These
results are as certain as that if the
apple is cut from the stem it falls to
the ground. The world is not a
mere play thing, a foot ball, to be
dallied with according to the whims
of whimsical humanity, but is a
stern reality, and is pregnant with
good and with happiness to humani
ty according as it is used.
Fellow beings, compeers, and con
temporaries, if we would have the
world throw back a pleasing reflec
tion of ourselves, wo should labor,
not merely to feed the cravings of
selfishness, but to help and happily
each other. That man who has a
big heart and an outstretched hand
to help, and whose cheery and cheer
ful ways scatter sunshine in his
presence, is well fortified against the
shafts of adversity, and well pre
pared to dispel every cloud of
despond that threatens to hover
about him. That adversities and
disappointments befall him, is but
a verification of the fact that man is
able to bear them. If these come,
we can only pick them up, one by
one, shove them back upon the string
ofexpricnce, and learn from them
profitable lessons. If we would have
this mirror send back a reflex of
ourselves that shall be happifying
in its effects and pleasing to behold
we should never carry with us a
memorandum of our troubles, if any
but bury them deep down in the
grave of forgetfulness and resurrect
them not.
Good Line of Heavy Groceries at
Bloodwokth & Brown’s.
■ *♦
Attacking a Southern Industry.
Atlanta Constitution.
We should .tliink it would be a
good thing if 'Jiio farmers gencially
and the farmers’ alliance especially
proceeded to take some action on
the attack that is about to bo made
on their interest in congress.
Under the plea of a care for public
health, a few designing speculators in
hog’s tat, have not only slandered a
southern product, but have attacked
a great and growing southern indus
try. They have framed and caused
to be introduced into congress a bill
which proposes to add anew item
to the internal revenue list.. They
propose to fax lard “adulterated”
with cotton seed oil. In point of
fact, when the western lard of com
merce is mixed with cotton seed oil,
it is the oil that is adulterated, while
the lard is purified.
The adoption of such a bill as this
is calculated not only to cripple a
great southernJ.i industry, but is in
tended to place a stigma on a south
ern product that is declared by med
ical men and chemists to be one of
the purest and most healthful articles
of commerce. It is" an attempt at
class legislation and direct taxation
that every friend ot the southern
farmer should resent.
Money for Farmers!
I guarantee cheaper money than
any company fending in the county.
Call and see me. Annual Interest.
B. S. WILLINGHAM,
Attorney at Law.
_ ■OC’*
In Brief, and to the Point.
Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is foe a
to good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is
one of the most complicated and
wonderful things in existence. It is
easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food sloppy
food, had cookery, mental worry,
fate hours, irregular habits, and
many other things which ought not
to be, have made the American peo
ple a nation of dyspeptics.
But Green’s August Flower lias
done a wonderful work in reforming
this sa<l business and making the
American people so healthy that
they can enjoy their meals and be
happy.
Remember:—No happiness with
out health. But Green’s August
Flower brings health and happi
ness to tiie dyspeptic. Ask your
druggist for a bottle. Seventy-five
cents.
Irish Potatoes.
A large selection of seed Irish Po
tatoes now in stock arid offered at the
lowest pos.-ibfe figures by
H. B. Head, Agt.
ABLISHJD 1800. kebuilt 1883
R C. WILDER'S SONS,.
BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS rLINDS
MOULDINGS, ETC. ’ *
Oar purpose is t< keep a full line of goods needed in House Building, Builders. Hard
ware. Painters'Supplies. Glas-. Puttv. Pure White Lead ad b*.-t Linseed Oil; also
Harison's -Town and Country” .Mixed Paints, guaranteed to be equal to any made. Our
machinery is all now and the late-t improved. \Ve guarantee satisfaction. ‘Full supplv
of rough and dressed Lumber. Shingles and Laths always on hand, at the iowe.-t market
price. It. C. WILDER'S SONS, oil und*GA2 Thirl Street, Macon, Ga.
Hard and Cotton Seed Oil.
Savannah Morning News.
The senate committee on agricul
tural i> learning a good deal about
the different kinds of lard with
which tD.e markets of the country
are supplied. It was rather surpris
ed, perhaps, to learn that about
seven-eights of what passes tor lar !
is a compound of hog fat, beef and
cotton see l oil.
The object of the investigation
which the committee is conducting
is to discover if there is reasonable
ground for reporting favorably the
bill introduced by Senator Dawes to
tax adulterated lard 10, a pound.
The last congress placed a tax on
oleomargarine, not for the purpose of
raising a revenue from that article,
or for the purpose of driving it out
of the market, but simply to com
pel the producers of it, in order that
the public might not bo deceived
into buying it for genuine butter.
It is proposed to tax adulterated lard
for the same purpose.
It is not claimed that the adulte
rated article is injurious to health,
and there does not appear thus far
to have been many complaints
against it by consumers, but there
is no doubFthut a great many peo
ple would prefer to have pure lard
if they could get it. They can get
it, of course, if they want it, because
it is manufactured, and the manu
facturers are the ones who are ask
ing that the adulterated article be
taxed.
The principle of the bill is right,
nut there is no reason why the tax
should lie placed so high. li' any
tax is imposed it ought to be only
sufficient to meet the cost of stamps
and inspection. No manufacturer
of an adulterated article should be
permitted to put his goods upon
the market as a genuine one. If
the people are satisfied witli adulte
rated lard let them have it but they
should be informed that it is adulter
ated.
The manufacturers of adulterated
lard say that it gives better satisfac
tion than pure lard. If that be true
they ought not to object to having
the character of their goods stamped
upon them. That they do object is
pretty good evidence that they
haven’t quite as much confidence in
their adulteration us they pretend.
One of tiie curious things in con
nection with this adulterated laid
bill is the petitions against it from
southern cities and towns. They
are calculated to create the impres
sion that the southern people are
afraid that if the bill passes ail tiie
cotton seed oil mills will be closed
and thousands of people will he
thrown out of employment. Asa
matter of fact the passage of the bill
will not make much difference to
the cotton seed oil mills or to the
southern people. The people have
not got much interest in mills, be
cause nearly nil of them are owned
by the Cotton Seed Oi! Trust, and
the probabilities are that tiie petition
were forwarded by the trust.
The matter summed up is this:
There is no objection to mixing cot
ton seed oi! with lard, but tne mix
ture should be sold for what it is,
and not for pure bird.
Uncle's Fat Wile.
Why is the letter P like uncle’s
fat wife going up hill? It makes
ant pant (aunt,) and cooling off' too
soon produces coughs and colds.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure her.
•'* y y.* ...??• ~-v. g y
'Tmi ’WAMT \
gswsr &3S sxo mzmzLrs: . g
V CLT37 <j .La $
| RSKESSffifiS
i 5 11? &p\A4? ll h g. f
9 * : A~i PlegQ-it ZTsvGty ia C3.lcvL-.rs.” i
I“ATGnecir_g ftorj Tali in C:I:?3.” g
“Highly Original, ci-id a S/oj-Atl Ait.’ 5 jj
TO PBCOU&S YK!3 S.S3JSKD AR j
it dT A SOX US XSA
Dr,oJsLA,€;s CsMYI LivEß PILLS
kar 25 Cents fron year HrrsHet, pro r-nijj
Iko outside -wre-ppor. xri'.h year aiui sea aialfsirr
gseataiFPostigeßfiasps id
I iriornu •
g35 r Xoolr eatf'-r ho:-. l.t, Lc'-itJ
-s '-a
I 3 I
var
Most Brilliant, Pare and Perfect Lenses
in the World
Combined "With Great Refracting Power.
They are es transparent and c--lories* as
light itself, and for softness of endurance to
the eve can not be c-xcelled. enabling tbe
wearer to read for hours without fatigue.
In fact, thev are
PERFECT SIGHT PRESERVERS.
Testimonials from the leading nLvsi'duris
in the United States, g .veniorsi senators,
legislators, stockmen, men of note in all
professions and in different branches c f
trade, bankers, mechanic;, etc., can be
given, who have had their sight improved
by their use.
Ail eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by
W. E. SANDERS, '
Forsyth, Ga.
These glases are not supplied to peddlers
at any price.
—on —
NO TARIFF!
The public is notified thatM have this day purchased tiie entire stock of
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
Of Messrs. PONJDKiI & FLETCHER,
And have moved my large and complete stock of GROCERI ES to tho
stand formerly occupied by PON DEE A* FLETCHER on the North si lo
Public Square, next door to Bramblett A Bro. flic public are invited to
call and examine my STOCK and PRICES, and you will find the
BEST AND FRESHEST
SOCK OF
PROVISIONS
IN THE CITY.
Compare my PRICES and you will conclude that it matters not w hether
the Tariff or no Tariff laws arc in force.
1 CHALLENGE all competitors to undersell me. 1 UNDERSELL the
Cheapest.
S. B. HEAD, Agent.
FORSYTH, GA., Jan. 2, 1888. For VV. 11. Head.
ii & BelUngrath,
36 and 38 Peachtree St, ATLANTA, & A..
DEALERS IN
STOVES,COOK STOVES,
Parlor Stoves, Office Stoves, every kind of I bating Stoves, Stoves forevcrvbody.
Tinware and 1 lonscfurnishing Goods, Ranges, Furnaces, Marbleized, Iron and Sian*
Mantles, Mahogonv, Walnut, Cherry, Oak and Ash Mantels. Tile Hearths, Tile
Facings and Vestibules Tile, Plain <Jrat.es, Niekle and Brass Trimmed Grates. Just
received a beantifill line of Brass Fenders. Andirons, Fire Sets, Coal Vanes, Coat
lIoJs and Tin Toilet Sets, that in quantity quality and design cannot be surpasse I
in the city. Gass Fixtures, Chandeliers and Pendants.
Plumbers, Steam Fitters and Heaters
Supplies. Water Closets, Bath Tubs, Pumps, Rubber Hose, Brass Goods, .Steam
Cocks and Gauges. Tin Plate, Black ami’Galvanized Sheet Iron, Wrought Iron
Ripe for Steam, Gas and Water. Practical Plumbers, Steam Heaters and Gas Fit
ters, Architect ual Galvanized Iron Workers and Tin Roofers. And Agents for
Knowles’ Steam Pumps. Runnings Boilers, Morris* A Tasker’s Wrought'iron Pipe
for Steam Gas and Water, Climax Gas Machine, Meek’s Injectors.
t all and examine our . lock or write !<>;■ niees von will receive piompt attention
and bottom prices. HUXXK’UTT & BELLING HATH, Atlanta, Ga.
IP -y fL
n, yan w mu!© og 00.
MANL-FACTL’KKRS AND DEALERS IX
xcAk IMl&tn Ban n f\
I A A Ji l i'll! iniLLd
t f‘:fPUMPS, m
==![=: i’Anlis,
CONSTRUCT PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
WATER WOR KS
RAILROAD WATER SUPPLIES
STEAM PUMPS, PISS AND BRASS GOODS.
COTTON GINS!
PRESSES, 01L MILLS, and SA W MILLS ami all kinds of FOUNDRY
WORK!
Send for Catalogue and Prices.
W. PL spencF
AT COLE’S WAREHOUSE
Corner 11 iI! and Taylor Streets,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
. IS THE ONLY PLACE THAT YOU CAN BUY TIIE
STUDEBAKER WAGON,'
WHITE HICKORY WAGON, COLUMBUS BUGGY,
Jacxson G. Smith Bag;gy and Dump Carts.
ALSO WHIPS AND HARNESS.
-r -P>* . i ■ .!■—, '-/r urn in —lll —n ■ im hit—l
COl i 3N SEASON OF 1887--8!
a 8 * f ,?v. ‘A wd 5 S-
La IWSt 1 0I I Sea 9 W : i U last Li A- T '-G . p Lta ■
Planters of Monroe and adjoining counties are informed that
W. T. MAYNARD & CO.,
HAVE PURCHASED TILLS MAGNIFICENT
FIRE-PROOF WAR EH 0 UE
And renovated anu fitted it up with the jO 1 ESI IMPliO; 1 ) 1 hSI r.!) SBALES;
and the Proprietors ar - prepared to carry on a GENERAL COMMISSION AND
WAKE-HOUSE BUSIN ESS.
CART. J. D. PROCTOR.
The mist sueees-ful and experienced Cotton U --ijli.-r, Sampler and Shipper in middle
Geugia, will have special charge of weighing, sampling and shippihg cotton.
SALESMAN
Of experience and integrity will be canstantly engaged, this securing to Planters who
patronize THE EMPIRE* WAIiEiIOUSE, Correct Weights and Highest market price*
for their Cotton.
ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE I
The Banking House of Wm. T. Maynard A: Cos. being in the same building will Iq
prepare, at all times to nialte lilioral advances on cotton in store.
G Patronace of the public is r.-pe-ctfuilg solicited bv tb<- proprietors.
Forsyth. Ga., MAYNAKD & PROCTOR.