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8
GUV GORDON ON THE SOUTH.
--
1 >uriii;r Guv. Gordon's recent visit
to New ^ ork.the New York Grapli
in an interview with him, obtain 1
mid published the foliowing. Being
questioned as to the industrial con¬
dition of the uth the Governor |
said :
‘What the south need
immigration. Not on influx of the j j
fci.nl , X. people who are florkinf- into
I he p of New York : not people
who think that a man should not
own property, and win consider its
possession a crime; but wc want, |
and will welcome as so tiler* among
Americana and foreigner* having :
ns, !
American ideas The south pro* !
scuts to-day to the industrious set
tier the grandest opportunities portion and
greatest possibilities ot any |
of ttiis country.”
“ Wherein does its attractiveness ,
j„ (his respect consist?”
“.Mainly in the recent marvellous \ I
levelopmcnt of its iron and cotton
i lustn The contiguity of our |
iron and coal beds favors wofiderfhl
|y the profitable development of our
great mineral resources. But in our
facilities for the manufacture of
certain grades of goods, we are par¬
ticularly blessed—to such an extent,
in fiu t, that we have an advantage
of fully ten per cent over the Now
England manufacturers. That, to
any business man, will appear as an
enormous difference, hut it is abso¬
lutely true. I mean that it the
Massachusetts cotton manufacturer,
for instance, can, to use a common
expression, make both ends meet,
the southern manufacturer, under
similar circumstances, can enjoy a
profit of ten per cent., and if the
New Englander can earn a profit of
ten per cent., the southerner’s
balance sheet will show a profit of
twenty percent. These figures can¬
not be confuted. Some years ago. I
made a similiar declaration, and the
then governor of New Hampshire,
whose name I forget, replied to my
statement, and emphatically contra¬
dicted in}* assertion. The Journal
of Commerce ot Boston asked me to
write a paper on the subject, and I
did so, reiterating what i had previ¬
ously said. Considerable discussion
on the subject ensued. Some time
later a Now Englander named Hill—
ho came either from Massachusetts
or Now Hampshire—was elected to
the superinlondency of the Eagle &
Plienix mills of Columbus, Georgia,
the largest cotton manufactory in
t he south, and one of the most ex¬
tensive in this country. 1 asked Mr.
H ill what were his conclusions, after
live or six years’ experience in the
south, of the relative cost of cotton
manufacturing in Georgia and Mas¬
sachusetts. He said to me : ‘General,
when some years ago you made the
statement that there was a differ¬
ence of 10 per cent, in favor of the
southern manufacturer, l thought,
while 1 saw the correctness of some
of the reasons yon gave, that you
were greatly in error. To-day 1
will go further than you went then,
and l say that the southern cotton
manufacturer has an advantage of
from 10 to 12 percent, over his New
England brother.” That is strong
testimony, and a striking proof of
the result of the advantage which
claim is found in the fact
that, notwithstanding the starva¬
tion wages of Europe, Georgia is
now shipping quantities ot cotton
goods to China.”
“What gives the south tins great
commercial advantage?”
“The reasons, in the main, are
two fold—economic and climatic.
As to the first, the advantages of
manufacturing cotton where it is
grown are, of course, apparent.
We can take the staple directly from
the field into the mill. In the first
plaee, this saves for our own market
—which is very large, the negroes
consuming enormous quantities of
the grade of cotton goods which we
manufacture—freightage not only
to the east, but back again to the south.
Then, also, we save the middle man’s
commission, which is heavy, and all
expense of wastago from samplings
and other sources, the amount of
which is suprisingly large.”
“But how does your climate possi¬
bly affect the question of economical
manufacture ?’’
“It does to a marked extent. The
other savings to which I have re¬
ferred arc fixed quantities which we
can accurately measure in dollars
and cents. The advantages which
our climate gives the manufacturer
cannot possibly be decided as fixed
quantities, but they are none the
less marked and important. Our
climate cheapens both our mill
power and our mill labor. In the
first place, mill what purposes? is the Water, cheapest
power for of
course; nature's great reservoir of
power. Steam is only used for
manufacturing purposes whore water
cannot bo had, or if it cannot be de¬
pended upon. Eastern manufactur¬
ers would use water power wore it
not for the droughts of summer, and
the closing touch of the icy hand of
winter. But if a mill is closed for
one month, its output is lessoned
one-twelfUi, and if, as if often the !
case in New England, water power
cannot be utilized tor several months
in the year, the manufacturer who
depends upon it is driven to the
verge of ruin. What is the result?
Tho eastern men are forced to
steam, and before they can begin to 1
manufacture they must erect ex
pensive boilers, engines and other
steam appliances. But how is it
vm , the mill owner ot the south ? ,
In Georgia and throughout the mid
die belt of southern states dioughts
are rare, and, of course, our waters
are never frozen, and not for one .
hour in all those composing the 3(55 I
davs of tHo year, does the cotton
spinner’s wheel cease to revolve.” !
“But it is not in this alone that |
oar climate favors the manufacturer, i
H cheapen* hi* manual labor. Our
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA.. TUESDAY, MARCH O * 1888 —EIGHT PAGES.
la I >rers receive smai er wages than
t!i< '<• the east, and yet, neverthe
|c>^. they are better paid. Ii is not |
the price of man s labor which
measures his remuneration ; it is the
it of bis living, also. Our carders
can live better on less money than
their bretheren of the east, and for
this our climate is to be thanked,
1’hey don’t require dwellings of
brick and stone to protect them
|C> tn ll, “ They can
ilv . frame bnlldinff., which, while
not f as enduring as the others, will
ia>t, when properly preserved with
paint, tor at least 100 years. Nor
do the}* have to purchase expensive
fuel to warm their homes, and heavy
and consequently expensive clothing
for their bodies. And then, too,
their food is much cheaper. The
eastern and northern laborer must
consume considerable meat in order
* iCe P Hie furnace of his body sup
l’hcid with fuel to produce the neccs
sar T ‘‘mount of animal heat to resist
^ ,c r 'g , '>' <>f his climate. I he south
<‘ n > worker riot only does not need
so much meat but he docs not de
sire it, lighter vegetable and farina
ceous foods, which are inexpensive,
gratifying his desires best. And
these food products are also eheaj >
ened by the gentleness of the cli¬
mate. A man will take two acres
of ground, say, and having plowed it
over twice he will take sprigs of
the sweet potato vine about six
inches long, and with a forked stick
he will plant them in the earth al¬
most as rapidly as lie can walk.
After that he will plough the ground
twice, not deeply, as is done north,
hut just skim over the earth to re¬
move the weeds and grass. That
ends his work upon that crop. At
the outside he has not expended at
various times more than fourteen
days upon it, and yet the product
from the two acres will range from
150 to 800 bushels of sweet potatoes.
Here they would probably cost 81
per bushel, but with us their price is
comparatively trivial. They’ make
most excellent food, being rich in
both starchy anil saccharine matter.
In fact, the sweet potato is to the
south what the white potato is to
Ireland. Upon that, and upon the
large cow peas, the negroes thrive.”
“But do you use the negro labor
in your cotton industries?”
“No, except as adjuncts to the
white labor. In our iron mills,
however, we use negro workmen
largely. For that class of work
they are the best laborers in the
world. They strip to the waist, and
although the perspiration pours
from them the severe labor in no
way distresses them. What 1 have
said about the advantage ot cotton
manufacturing in the south applies
to a limited extent, but still forcibly
to the manufacture of iron. The
future of the south is not wholly
writ pped up in these two industries,
but if it were it would be a future so
clear and so bright that if we do not
see it in our day the next generation
will witness in the south an era of
prosperity unexampled in this COU11
try.”
“You have spoken of your labor¬
ing classes, governor, What now is
the condition of the other element;
of your social life?”
“My last sentence practically
answers you. Another generation
will see us a rich and prosperous
people. I do not look to see among
us any mammoth fortunes, such as
a tow men in .New York possess, and
which could have been created only
in Wall street, and wo will be better
without such collections of wealth.
Our people are now recuperating
rapidly. You must bear m mind
that since the war 11 1 have gone
through at a terrible experience, but
it has taught them what is of inesti¬
mable value of the ecomies of life.
It has taught them to he judicious in
their expenditures, and not wasteful;
to he prudent, without being par¬
simonious. Before the war we were
extravagant in all the affairs of life,
because we saw no necessity for
being anything else. Money came
easily, and naturally went in the
same way. People did not even
trouble themselves to fertilize their
land in order to maintain, its pro¬
ductiveness. ‘Let it wear, out,’ they
would say. ‘There’s plenty more.’
And so they would put the negroes
at work to clear another plantation,
or they would go to the rich .Missis¬
sippi bottoms, where the land never
wears out. But now it is all differ
ent. Our people have learned much
in the hard school of adversity, and
they are competing in respect of
economy with the settlers who have
come among them.”
“Where do these settlers come
lrom.”
“Mostly from the north-west, and
they include a fair sprinkling of
thrifty Germans, who settle down as
small farmers and produce and
grape growers. They are useful
citizens—industrious and frugal.
Our own people are working hard
and gradually adopting the intensive
system of farming. One bale of cot¬
ton to three acres was the old aver¬
age. We now make, in isolated
eases, J there to four bales on one
acre *
“Governor, you speak of the set
tiers who came among your people.
Some foiks north have an idea that
a northern man, who takes up his
residence in the south, is socially
ostracised."
-Thai is the veriest nonsense.
Any statement to that affect is an
unqualified falsehood. The just north
eruers who came among us after
the war for political purposes,
were tabooed south just as they
would have been tabooed
Thev were unfit to associate with
decent people anywhere. Their sole
object in coming south was plunder,
They were robbers, vultures
sank their claws and beaks into our
bodies. They would have taken
from us the little we possessed.
Having been placed iu office thev
sutyecivd us to a system of taxation
1857 . 1887 .
CLOTHING AND HATS!
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY,
358 SECOND STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA.
30 YEARS ago this House began business in this city. Their effort has been to give
their Customers the
Best Goods for the Least Money!
Their stock for this season is IMMENSE, and well worthy the attention of the closest
buyers. Ttiey return thanks to their many old friends in Monroe, and extend a general
invitation to all to call and see
“The Leading Clothiers in Middle Gorgia!”
You can always find big drives on their bargain counters. Big stock of boys and
young mens clothing now opening
'
BROWN & KING,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
j MILL SUPPLIES, MACHINERY
LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, HOSE, PACKING, &c.
WROUGHT IRON PIPE, FITTINGS AND BRASS GOODS,
INJECTION PUMPS, FORGES, & c .
@2 SOUTH BROAD STREET ’ ATLANTA ’ GA.
---- .— ________ _ __ _________ ____
nPITT^ I |~| H ui T’’ C\ K* /' > T A TNTT^/fTA I iVI M TI \A/ FATAT/'G K 'S
** ITi VJ J—i I vy I X Yva t* Xxx. L4 X r U I ITA1. TY I } I r\ YaVkJ
J
GEORGS _ ORB, Manager.
9 0
ESTIMATE FOR HYDRAULIC RAMS AND ENGINES*
REPAIRS ON PUMPS AND WINDMILLS A SPECIALTY.
General , AgmiS . . XT HOW0 FOl’Ce i n SUCtlOn j • -r» PlimpS.
° aHtt A
m-. ill© ±58an -q 0i OeOIlG _ irUIIip ixlWciyS . , 111 . , QbOCJ£. 0 , ,
Office and Works 75 Waverly PI ice near cor Loyd and Alabama St ATLANTA, GA
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
bordering upon confiscation of the
property levied upon. They extort
e<i from us a heavy school lax for
the avowed purpo se of educating
colored children, and then they rob
bed the negro in whoso name they
made the exaction. So flagrant was
their conduct in this respect that
when they were driven from among
us—and Air. Ua\ :es did much for the
south in that respect—there were
only 6,000 colored children in the
schools of Georgia. Now. with de
creased rate ot taxes, we areeducat
iug over 100,000 children in the
public schools of the state, and the
system of public education will corn
pare most favorably with that which
you have in New York.
-
&3S? iron WANT
£2? EXatTfSITELY
v- BSAUSIFOl.
SCREEN
I IDREAMfUFir^*’ SEPfiESEKTING
€
i “An Ebgnni ITovePy in Calendar?.”
“A Touoliing Story Toll in Cdora.”
“Highly Original, and a \7crlrcf Art,”
TO PROCURE TH!S CALENDAR
; BUYABCX 0FTSE
Dr,G, Metises GoSsb’S’d UVIR PILLS
J: Elk® For 25 Cotrls from y-ur Eru^uist, and mail!
outside wrapper. ni:h your address and four
! ooats ia Postage GLaor;;s to PittstofoPa.
FLEMIM BROS., tcuift
^Took on tint Counterfeits r> ado ia Ot,
m mmm
Richly Rewarded
Are those who read this and then act; they
will find honorable employment that will
not take them from their homes and fami¬
lies. The profits are large and sure for
every industrious person, many have made
and are now making several hundred dol¬
lars a month. It is easy for any one to
make $•> and upwards per day, who is will¬
ing to work. Either sex young or old;
capital not needed ; we start you. Every¬
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you, reader, can do it as well as any one.
Write to us at once for full particulars,
which we mail tree Address Stinson & Co.,
Portland, Main.
Deep Sea Wonders
Exist in thousands of forms, hut are sur¬
passed by the marvels of invention. Those
who are in need of profitable work that
can be done while living at home should at
once send their address to Hallett & Co.,
Portland, Maine, and receive free, full in¬
formation how either sex, of all ages, can
earn from S5 to $25 per day and upwards
wherever they live. You are started free.
Capital not required. Some have made
over $50 in a single day at this work. All
succeed.
Invention
Has revolutionized the world during the
last half century. Not least among the
wonders of inventive progress is a method
and sytern of work that can separating be performed the
all over the country without
workers lrom their homes. Pay liberal;
any one can do the work; either sex, young
or old : no special ability required. Capital
not needed; you are started free. Cut this
out and return to us and we will send you
free, something of great value and impor¬
tance to you, that will start you in business,
which will bring you in nv-re money right
away, than i antliiiig else in the world. Grand
outgtf reee. Address True & Co., Augusta,
Maine.
rtp CQUGHS, C.'iuUP
- A!tD -
CONSUMPTION-™
mim
MW I Sb
Js T-iS&g? jw ■
■ ?>%#■
"SWEET GUM AND
The STTce. fnirn, hs pothered from a treo cf ths
sanm name, &rowinn along the small streams in
the Southern States, contains a stimulating ax
pectoram principle that loosens the phleftiu pro¬
ducing "Uio early morning cough, and" stimulates
the child to threw off the false membrane in croup
and healing whooping-'-ough. mucilaginous When combined in the with mullein lire
plant of Hie old fields, principle in Tay roll's
CflEROKFB ilEMKBV presents l.tTGr.il MtTL
OF Mi AND
$ I ’n tfcefinest knov.-nl-eniecy lor Coughs, Croup,
table, v, nooping-cougnandconsur.iptioj!-, cliiicl is pleased and so pala¬
any to take it. Art: your
S1 °°
a Alia otP.Ga.
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vrrov:, ,-va.- he thtth h i n wHms* aaaa j
BYFEIM3
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l a a j iKt XAXisen. .mrL ty ;: £?**nea*3rM\
itches
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Hilliard Institute.
IJ "is* *b
Ij
jf jj sA5a HP
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
SPRING SESSION BEGINS JAN. 9.1888,
T 'HIS INSTITUTION offers to Young
Men and Bovs the advantages of a
thorough English, Classical or Scientific
Course. College Pupils fitted for any class in
or prepared for business life.
Good Teachers provided for everv depart¬
ment.
ratf.s of tuition :
Primary Grade, per month...............§2.00
Grammar School, per month,........... 8.00
High School, per month,..... 4.(0
Collegiate Classes, per month 5.00
Incidentals 81-00 per term.
Tuition payable month] v. Pupils charged
from DATE 0F EXTRANCE TO CLOSE
of the term. No deduction except for pro¬
tracted sickness.
W. J. NOYES, Principal.
TRADE MARX’ REGISTERED.
4111111
>1 ~
1620 Arch Street. JPliilaci'a, Pa*
A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT
Por CONSUMPTION, ASTII3IA, BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA,
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“COMPOUND OXYGEN” being taken Into the •yatera, th#
Brain, Spinal Marrow, and the Nerve-Ganglia—-** Nervous
Centre*”—are nourished and made more active. Thu» the
Fountainhead of all activity, both mental and physical, la
restored to a state of Integrity, ami the nervous system, the
organs, and tiie muscles nil act more kindly and efficiently.
“The Compound Oxygen Treatment” Dr*. Starkey k Palen,
No. 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, have been using for the
last seventeen years is a scientific adjustment of tho elements
of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized, and tho compound Is so
condensed and made portable that it is set t nil over the world*
Drs. STARKEY k PALEN have the liberty to refer to the
following-named well-known persons who have tried tilt it*!r
Treatment: HON. WILLIAM I). kl.LLKY, Member of Con¬
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ING, D. !>., Rochester, N. Y. HON. WILLIAM PENN NIXON,
Editor Inter-Ocean, Chicago, III. REV. A. W. 9100RE, Editor
The Centenary, Laneavter, 8. C. IV. 11. WORTHINGTON, Ed¬
itor New South, Birmingham, Ala. JUDGE II. P. VKOOMAN,
Ouenemo, MU. Kau. JUDGE R. 8. YOOKIIEES, New York City.
E. C. KNIC.IIT, Philadelphia. MR. FRANK SIDDALL,
Merchant, Philadelphia. 1ION. IV. W. SCHUYLER, Easton,
Pa., & thousands of others In every part of the United State*.
“COMPOUND OXYGEN—It* Mode of Action and Results,”
Is tho title of a new brochure of two hundred pages, published
by Dr*. Starkey Sc I’alen, which gives to nil inquirers full In¬
formation as to this remarkable curative agent and a record
Of 66VC ral hundred surprising cures In a wide range of chronio
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physicians. Development,” Also an “COMPOUND interesting book OXYGEN—it* of one hundred Origin pages* and
Both or either will be mailed free to any address on appllc**
tion. Read tho brochure!
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, ,
1527 & 1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
‘Tin Jit Goins Eon to tie Gate”
and se other Popular Ballads, in book form,
size of Sheet Music. Sent, post-paid, for
OJVLP FOUR CENTS. Scamps taken.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
SS60 Fairtnount Ave., Philadelphia Pa.
Public School Notice.
fX'HE State School Commissioner having
1 acording to the amended School Law
appointed “Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the 26th, 27th and 28th days of January
1888 as the days (should so much time he
needed) on which the examination of teach¬
ers shall be had” notice is hereby given
that colored applicants for license to teach
in the public school will be examined on
Friday, 27tli of January, 1888 and white
applicants on the day following, 28th. Ex
animation on both days to commence at 10
o’clock.
The public school of Monroe county
must be taught between the first Monday
in March and the last Friday of Nov-em¬
ber and the County School Commissioner
must he notified as to the date of the com¬
mencement of each school.
By order of the County Board of educa
tion. THOMAS G. SCOTT,
County School Commissianer.
Dee. 31st, 1887.
SOUTHERN SANITARIUM
“WATER CURE.”
134 CAPITOL AVENUE, ATLANTA, GA.
T HIS INSTITUTION HAS, DURING
its thirteen years of successful opera¬
tion, restored thousands of peope to health,
and attained a national reputation. The
problem of health, by living healthfully
lias been solved.
The universality ot the results obtained
is a marked feature of ibis sanitarium. All
are benefitted—none are injured, All
forms of chronic ailment yield to its pro¬
cesses with surprising certainty and rapid¬
ity.
THE CRUDE COLD WATER CURE
methods do not constitute any part of the
treatment.
Appliances Includes Baths of
Varied Forms, Massage, Swedish
Movements, Electricity, Magnetism,
Hygienic-Dietary, Pneumatic and
Vacuum Treatment, Etc,
All applied on principles scientifically
exact and definite, which, together with
pleasant home comforts and refined social
surroundings, makes this, in every respect
a perfect Sanitarium for those in quest of
health.
Refers, with permission, to some of the
most refined and intelligent people of this
and other states of the union.
For pamphlet and particulars, address as
above or
U. 0. ROBERTSON, M. D„
ATLANTA, GA.
CHEAP READING!
600 QUARTO SEASIDE Li¬
brary for sale at half price.
600 Pocket SEASIDE, LOV
ells & Munro’s Libraries
at regular prices.
A Good stock of School Books.
Subscriptions for all Standard Pa
P ers received at lowest rates at
j yj ENSIGN’ 5 * BOOK STORE ’
Forsyth, Georgia.
TO WHOM IT MAY COffCEBH.
G ~
E. MnrVhiinZl JU’tome'for
twelve months’ support out of the estate
of Dr. A. C. Alurchison, late of said coun
ty ’ deceased, and I will pass upon said
application at 10 o clock a. m. on the
»v hand aid official signature. This
February 6th, 1888. McGINTY,
JOHN T. Ordinary.
o PIUM
AND
WHISKY
HABITS
CURED!
Send for my book
their cure. Free.
SHERIFF SALES FOR APRIL 1888.
TI7II.L be sold before the Court House
VV door in the town of Forsyth, Monroe j j ,
county, Gii., on the first Tuesday in April,
1888, the following property, to-wit: Pi.e i
hundred and forty acres of land more or less. I
lying in the Twelfth district of Monroe j i
county, bounded on the north bv Zack
Abercrombie, on the east by John Clements, I
on the south by Pink Persons, on the west
by George Oneal; levied on as the property !
of G. G. Oneal, to satisfy two ti fas issued j
from Monroe Superior court, one in favor j
of Mary E. Brown vs. G. G. Oneal and
.Tames M. Sullivan, executors of Spencer
Sullivan, deceased; the other in favor of
G. A . Sullivan vs. said executors.
Also at the same time and place, all that
tract or parcel of land lying in the Twelfth
district of Monroe county, consisting of
the south half of lot No. 41 and the north
half of lot No. 40 in said Twelfth district
containing lands 200 acres more or loss bounded
north by of Win. T. Maynard and
Jeff Cheveson the east by Mrs 8. A. Bailey,
on the south by lands of Calvin Battle’s
estate and Jeff Cheeves. Levied on as the
property of James M. Chancellor to sat ify
a mortgage ti fa issued from Monroe Supe¬
rior court in favor of AI. 8. Griswold vs.
Jas. M. Chancellor.
Also at the same time, all that stock of
goods now in store room under l’ye’s Hall
in the town of Forsyte, consisting of a gen¬
eral stock of rnurchandise, dry goods, boots
shoes, hats, caps, notions, clothing. Also all
fixtures connected with said stock including
one iron fire proof safe levied on as the
property of T. I). Smith defendant to satisfy
a mortgage ti fa issued from Monroe Supe¬
rior court in favor of B. H Zellner and J.
\V. Newton executors of AV. II. Hoad vs.
T. D. Smith. These gooods will bo sold
at the room where they are now stored,
sale from day to day until all are disposed
of.
C. A. KING, Sheriff.
March 5th, 1888.
1
u
COOK STOVES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGSTEENSIZES MD KINDS
ILL PURCHASERS CAN EE SDITED
manufactured by
Isaac A.Shepard & Co. .Baltimore,!!
AN® FOR SAFE BY
ri I PiTjTi <aTj 1jF0.
l) U ’
Forsyth, Georgia.
S. S. PARMELEE,
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Road Carts,
Baby Carriages, Harness, Leather, $hoe
Finding etc. Macon Ga,
ByB ‘ WOOLLEY,M.D
Atlata, Cta,
Keliahlee videneegi v
en and reference ro
phvseians. patients and
on the Habits and
febl5
FOR SALE.
Tl/TY IVL half Norman Stallion, French. Ho
is a beautiful bay, black main and tail,
white spot in forehead; height sixteen
hands; weight 1,126 pounds; stallion, sired by J.
G. Smith’s Norman DeCasuly;
wi 1 be three years old on the lltli of April
next. For further information apply to
C. II. ABERNATHY,
or J. T. McGINTY,
Forsytn, Ga.
ns pemfegs W/ii'i
ri ■V'/
: .V3
CTATE OF GEORGIA—MonroeC oux
O tv.— ill persons interested are here¬
by notified that, if no good cause be
shown to the contrary, an order will be
granted by the undersigned on the 6th
day of March, 1888, establishing a new
road, as marked out by the Road Commis¬
sioners appointed for rhat purpose, com¬
mencing at Shiloh church in said county
and running a northerly direction between
the lands of J. M. Fleming and T. W.
Blood worth, and through the lands of F.
A. Ethridge and J. L. Pritchett, and be¬
tween lands of Mrs. A. J. Goins and Mrs.
Lizzie Purifoy, and through lands of J.
N. Akin to Spalding county and there
intersecting with pul Ucriad in Spalding
county. v
J. F. CHILDS,
JOHN .A DAN1 ELLY,
W. T. LaWSON,
Corns. Road & Rev., Monroe Co.
January 30th, 1888.
THIS SPACE RESER'V’ED FOR
G. P '4 'O I W I CASE ,
Monuments, 'l‘oomstones, Iron Fencing, 620., 50 Plum street, Macon, Georgia.
BRUNSWICK i WESTERN
RAILROAD.
' I * V 1 1 1 V I-?.!) XT ^ I ' J-J. ^ 1
-
()n and after Sunday, Fob. 22nd, 1888,
Passenger trains will run as follows :
CKNTRAL STANDARD TIMK.
*
FOR T1IE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. AVaycross Cincin ty.
Brunswick, lv Express. Express.
6:25 am 6:2s pm 4:43 pm
Pyles'.Marsh !v*6:49ara *2.08pm 5:15pm
Jamaica......lv 7:25am 2:28pm 5:35pm
Waynesvillelv 8:00am 3:05pm 6:35pm
Hoboken.....lv 8:57am 3;59pm 8:15piu
Schlnttervillelv 9; 12 am 4; 14 pm *8;30 pm
Wayeross.....ar 9:42am 5:03pm 9;40pin
Savannah....ar 12:23pm 7:58pm 6:I0am
Charleston...nr 4:20 pm 12 ;25 pm 10;52 am
Callahan.....ar 11;2 ; am 6:59 pm 6;45^.n
Jacksonvillear 12:00 m 7; 45 pm 7 ;*.w
Thomasvillo ar 1;22 pm 10;55 pm
Pensacola... ar 10:10 pm
Mobile........nr 2; 15am
Now Orica’s ar 7; 10 am
Jacksonville lv 7;30 am 7;00 pm
Callahan......lv 8:07 am 7; 40 pin
Charleston...lv 2;45 am 6.30 am
Savannah....lv 7;00 am 13;0 pm
Pearson......lv Wayeross,...lv 10;00 am 10;10 pm
ll;I0am 11;40 pm
Alnpahn......lv 12;07 pm 12;56 am
Ty Ty........lv 1;39 pin 2;30 am
Sumner......lv ];54 pm 2;45 am
Willingham Davis..........lv lv 2; 11 pm
2;36 pm
Albany......nr 3;00 pm 4; 10 atn
Columbus.....ar Montgomery ar 7;25 am 7;18pni
Macon.........ar ........... 6;45 2;55 pm
Atlanta.........ar 10;35 pm 9; 00 am
Marietta......ar 12;05 pm 1;05 pm
Chattanooga 4;37 am 2;86 pm
ar am 7;05 pm
Louisville ...ar 6;40pm 6;05 am
Cineinnati....ar 6;42pm 6;40 am
FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH
Mail Wayeross Florida
Cincinnati...lv 7;5a Express Express
Louisville ...lv am 9;00pni
Chattanooga lv ............ 5.05 8;05pin
Marrietta lv 9;09 pm 8;05 am
Atlanta.......lv 10;00 pm 12;53pm 2;30pm
M aeon.........1 pin
Columbus v 1;25 am 0;50 pm
...lv ............ 12; 15 pm
Montgomery lv 7,-25 pm 7; 40 am
Albany........lv Davis..........lv 4;55 am 1 l;10pm
Willingham 5; 19 am
l ,r 6;34atn
Sumner.......lv 6;01 am 12,-20 am
Ty Ty.........lv 6; 16 a in 12; 35 am
Alapaha..... Pearson.......lv lv 7;48 am 2; 12 mu
Wayeross... 8;45 am 3;14 am
nr 9;47 am 4;28 am
Savannah ...ar 12;23 pm
Charleston...ar 4:20 pm
Callahan......ar 11 ;26 am 6;45 am
Jacksonville ar 12;00 m 7;25 am
New Orleans lv 8; 10 pin
Mobile ........lv 1;00 pm
Pensacola.....lv 5; 15 pm
Tnomasville lv 1;45 pm
Jacksonville lv 7;30am l;55pm ............
Callahan......lv 8,07 am 2;33 pm ..........
Charleston....lv $45am 6;30um ..........
Savannah....lv 7;06am 1,25 pm ........!!..
Wayeross.....lv 10:00 am 5;00 pm 10;00 am
Sch 1 atterv’e..lv*10;L*5am 5; 26pm*10;25am
Hoboken......'v 10;40 am 5;41 pm*10;40am
Waynesvillclv 11;80 am 6;35pm ll;39am
Jamaica.......lv 1^19 pm 7;12pm 12;19pm
Pyles’M arsh Iv* 12;46 pm*7;37 pm* ] 2-46 am
Brunswick...ar 1; 18 prn 8;00pm l;18pm
*Stop on signal.
Purchase tickets at the station, and sav*
extra rare collected upon the train.
The mail trains stop at all B & W sta¬
tions.
Connections made at AVaycross to and
from all points ~n Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Mann
Boudoir Cars.
H. 8. Ha ins, Geo. W. Haines,
Gen’l Manager, Superintendent.
C. I). Owens, J. A. McDuffie,
Traffic Manager, Gen’l Pass. Ag’t.
F. W. Anoier,
Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Ag’t.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The Corrected Time Table, Taking Ef*
feet May 22, 1837
no. 3, ur fast mail.
Leaves Macon............. ......... 3.36, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,...... ......... 4:36, a. in.
Aarrives at Atlanta, .... ......... 7:15, a. rn.
NO. 2. DOWN FAST MAIL.
Leaves Atlanta,....... 6:50, a. m.
......
Arrives at Forsyth,.. 9:25, a. mi.
......
Arrives at Macon,.... ......10:25, a. m.
NO. 11, up DAY EXPRESS.
Macon,......... ...... 9:10, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,... ......10.12. a. m
Arrives at Atlanta,... 1’15, p. ra.
......
NO. 12, DOWN DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Atlanta,....... ............. 2:30, p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,...... 6:22, p. m.
Arrives .......
at Macon,......... ...... 6:30, p. in.
NO 1 UP NIGIIT PASSENGER.
Leaves Macon,.............. 2:00, p. m.
Arrives .........
Arrives at Forsyth,........ ......... 2:58, p. m.
at Atlanta,...... ......... 5:40, p. m.
NO 4 DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta, ........... 7:15. p. m.
Arrives ......
Arrives at Macon...... Forsyth,...... ...... 9,50, p. in.
at 10;50, p. in.
NO, 13—CANNON BALL—UP.
Leaves Macon,......... 7: 05 p. m.
■ ...........
Arrives at Forsyth,..... : 8:03 p. m.
Arrives .........
at Atlanta,... : .........10: 35 p. m.
NO. 14—CANNON BALL—DOW.’..
Leaves Atlanta.......... ......10: 00, p. m.
Arrives at Forsyth..... 12 : 20 a. m.
Arrives ....... ,
at Macon....... ...... 1: 05, a. ra.
NO. 125— UP WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Macon........... 6: 30. a. m.
Arrives ........
Leaves Forsyth.......... at Forsyth..... ....... 8:15, a. ra.
Arrives ....... 8: 45, a. m.
at Atlanta. ... ........ 6:10, p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
NO. 126— DOWN WAY FREIGHT.
Leaves Atlanta.......... ......... 6:15, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth..... ......... 2: 40,- p. m.
Leaves Forsyth ........ ......... 3,00, p. m.
Arrives at Macon...... ......... 5:00, p. rn
Dailye xcept Sunday.
JOB PRINTING
Business Men if you want
Heads,
Note Heads,
Letter Heads,
Envelopes, Statements,
Dodgers, Circulars,
Programmes, Hand Bills,
Or any other kind of Job Printing
send your orders to the office
of the Monroe Advertiser We
have on hand a large stock of printing
material of all kinds and of the latest
styles. Work done neatly and prompt
Monroe Adnertisek,