Newspaper Page Text
2 4
A
OBOES 1 Vt’ff ^ Cy *i
II <J s !»lb*
VOL XXXIII
EDGAR L. ROGERS.
To tonir \i T .1
I have 1 th*
.Sprite; (; ;d.t to M uld milt* *.
t*> the | ><*< »t>lc* t t I give th nor**, frvffi nobby, their ;ibi *i*
Hum aft \ nUiil 11. nine ij No old chop v.or
stork, hii i nil fn-li. new in cry hit* A - I ie ear* in my
(select ion , and lint* even effort t ist such JZ. 1 b
MY LEADERS—CLOTHING!
T mill c the f; non# Vo* rh Miiler »b Jh.pleV film ob.thi
crude# in <•! l»ea per i, ami 1 claim that 1 aril m t, 10 .. 1 ‘ | ( i
than Macon or All la
DRESS GOODS!
Without pr ui ! II IT the best «, *rt*- I -t.M-k * Dr Good and
Ti imming* in t! mtrv 1 h wist in 1’luin an Fancy Suiting*,
v. itli Trimtnin!': to ma in Velvet-'. Moire Ail I, , Ac.
W H ITE GOODS, HAM BERGS & DACES.
niiiniHT I made for im If a reputation * t hew ml beimj ispi 1 to
(fort* bv my lust year’s - 1 have now a ick oi \\ bite Goods, Laces and
that arc the admirulmii and wonder of all the ladii
SHOES AND SLIPPERS!
SI im and .Slippers an* a big factor in my st-.•■■!:, :m<i 1 ran fit the larged or small
est foot, and also 1 he largi t or smallest purse,
li is too much of an undertaking to try to t* 11 the people ot ev :rything I have;
Iml Kidiiei! it i ;o ay that I have got everything kept in a
DRY GOODS STORE!
That Vim need 11 them cheaper than you ever thought you could buy them,
Colne in and take a lo« -C through, I will take greti it pleasure in showing you.
Your# truly.
EDGAR L. ROGERS.
Itarncsvill e, (in., March 2*2nd, 1888.
N. B. M K. .JOHN F. HOW A (ID i till with me, to help extend you :i corlial
Wide. >j i,c.
-r-jr. ■ l'lWff
ATTENTION
FA TT I it li si iri H L cs r y B I ®
Wo niuko a specialty oi your trade, and are anxious to increase cur trade in ym
county. We nor lially invito you to call on us and arrange to do your future bu.fine
with us. \\ o keep in stock
BAGGING AND FitS,BACON, LARD,CORN OATS,HAY,BRAN,FLOUR
MEAL, TOBACCO. CIGARS, SYRUP, COFFEE,SUGAR, ETC.
We #c*jl on time to furmurs vhoaper than «uy house in Middle Georgia end b* sides
our reculor stock, wo sell on time
Me 1 l err ns, Cotton Pliisrs, Dry Goods, Bools, Slo era ora
end in Ret itnylhiug molded. Wo offrr tlms-.* «>• t.ni inducement# su «<s t.<> make it eon
V'lniriit, Nr \ oum tia ling. We liavo eyory fijoilitv for Ihe.yi outside items, >tnd will
•eil as ohoup »h rtity ohn. We himyirtst rdeJived a mnv'To't of
Georgia liaised live,
Georgia liaised Barley,
Texas Hast Proof Oats.
FERTILIZERS! FERTILIZERS!
We are agents in Mid-lie Georgia for
GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS, of Augusta, Ga.,
JOHN .M ERR YM AN & (.’0 . of Baltimore, Md.
1.1ST Elt'S PURE HONK KEliTlLI/ERS, of Newark, N.J.
MACON OIL AND FERTILIZER CO.,
(Ot the hitler only Cotton Seed meal.) We call special attention to our
SOLUBLE BONE DUST.” J
which is the h ghost grade l'iiosphato for composting over offered, We
pay highest price fiw Colton Seed.
ROGERS, WORSHAM & CO.
420 and 422 Third Street, MACON, GA.
AYCOCK--
Manufacturing’ o Company * J
MANUFACTURERS OF--
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS J
Mantels, Moldings, Ballusters, Newels,
WINDOW AND DOORFRAMES
--dealers in
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS ANDBRICK.
ALSO, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
\Vc now have our Facto •y in op-'ration anl will ho glad to all wanting Building
Material nnd give priees. W - tV. I comi font wo vnn piva*.; b. ih m price and quality uf
our work. Gall b,Giv miking your purohas,, mu! price.
Factory 13tli Street, Oppoite Cotton Factory.
OFFICE PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
N. R.—Dur B iiuL are wired with Patent Clincher Machines, and will not break
loose, thu asevent K'uranee that most others do.
SMITH & MALLARY 5
MACON, GEORGIA.
STATE managers of the
Watertown Steam Ermine Co.
-AGENTS FOR- -DEALERS IN
BROWN’S COTTON GINS,
LUMMUS COTTON GINS, j ENGINES AND BOILERS,
FINDLAY COTTON GINS, { SAW MILLS.
SCIENTIFIC MILLS, 1 BELTING, LUBRICATING OILS,
NORDYIvE & M A RATON'S CELE¬ '
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS,
BRATED GRIST MILLS. I BRASS FITTINGS.
WE GrTJ2AE2,A_d5TTETI3 TEE
WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINES
To be the Safest, Strongest, Most Reliable and Efficient Engines in the
Market, Send foj Cijculars.
FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY, GEORGIA, TUEi V MORNING. APRIL 17 1888.
PLAIN TARIFF TALK.
Var in >rc Sun.
Now, if protection is the cause of
our pro.-pei i ’ , it would opeiale
<.'<jua■ l.v at ah nines mulct simiiiat
numinous, and Lie lennoai <>. the
c*a u ■a .mid produce opposite effects. .
N et \\ e hn l as a met that u:i<ier tin-
1,11 decade | ‘A* lo greatest, tneie
\va> a oi tne pros-
1 H 11 '' ah * ineie.u-o of w e.otti the
country has. evei ‘uumn. \ lie oiii
Ci.il tiguics pro\e this beyond dis
pete, i i.'C mo.-l iiiguij j)roieeti\e
''ountiy ol Luiope is Russia, jet
there ;abor is lea>i prtu.ucUve and
least i cwanted. her paper money is
uo! 'b tmly ui.oni tilt j cents on the j
<J< >! l:ir, and she is unable to borrow j
moncy in any of tne markets oi
Lnrope. Jler standing among the
nations is maiinamed by the brute
f:,, ; c e f people, j
subjected . to
tne uni <»j a sing.e man. ;
fbe least “proteeled” country in
Europe and tne nearest to tree trade j
of any in the world is hnglaml. Her !
foreign commerce exceeds that of
any of the nations; her ships carry
57 per cent, of the world's trade, the
sun never sets upon her -empire, and
the subjects of the hmpress of India
number more than three hundred
millions. Some years ago, when ex
peeling a war with Russia. her prime
minis to r instituted an inquiry into
her resources, and reported that her
people hail, lying in banks and else
where inly waiting investment, six
hundred million pounds sterling, or
three billion of dollars, and there
labor is more productive and receives
higher pay than any other country
in Europe. An examination of the
financial condition of Europe will
disclose the fact that those are most
prosperous which have the lowest
tariffs; that where protection is
greatest wages are least. Without
giving the lie to till human experi
cnee and the plain elements of math¬
ematics, no sane man can deny that
taxation is a burthen,and the greater
the tax the greater the burthen of
course. To say, then, that this
enormous weight of taxation, not
only for the support of the govern¬
ment, but for the support of a stand¬
ing army of two millions of protected
people also, which, at the very least,
is double the legitimate public ex¬
penditure, is the cause of our great
« prosperity,, iul Gipi'l is increase simply in wealth insult and
to* coin
tnou sense. You might just as well
say thiit the load under which a man
staggers is the cause of his locomo¬
tion. He, perhaps, makes out to
travel ten miles per day with it Oil
his back, and you exclaim, “See
there ! j>y the help of that load that
man has marched ten miles in one
day ! In ten more he will make a
hundred, if some enemy doesn't re¬
move a part of his road. Was ever
such progress known before?” That
the people of these United States
have made any progress at all and
carried their loud is the greatest
tribute which can be paid to their
genius and industry. How great
that progress would have been had
they been free and unshackled no
no man can say: it exceeds imagina¬
tion. The verdict of history will be
that they flourished in spile of pro
I tective tariffs. This prosperity is
! no more to be attributed to self-tax¬
ation than it is to governmental
plunder. We have always had that.
' Jobs and rings and ail sorts of
| schemes for robbing the treasury
have never ceased among us. Not
| only isted in simultaneous point of fact with have tariffs, they cx
: but
I the strong family likeness between
them is evidence of their kinship.
Their methods are the same, but
j recognizing the principle of the di
! vision of laiior, one robs the people
| at large and the other robs the treas
uy With Attn ami'll equal pt m-nnfVP.nnoo oo of cause and < n*i
effect, Witt not claim tnat this pe-
1 culiar plunder is the of
source our
m-osnc'-itv this" 9 \• i v thh lerim-^and res >mhhneo
' pfun
onmi-ui between the
ons Ale L-Hf ow thi"v^ T s n
Imre Manv of tl.e things" Ye
have monev® done'Treat d" 'They with
stolon nd bu opoied b- ^ ve
built railromU nml biid^out^dtles whole
"ions ' to settlement ' Lodes
and towns estab b<h t l la^ f.
Btade Hven e-u lih'lerness nlovnmu and
the to blossom as
j ro<0 .; Wi>v “l*?: no* exclaim S Sit Rohobi £
troasu-v? , <e lon^v i out
U wavf 1
mav our thieves be'm*otecrN 1 amiiast U ‘ ‘
d,o >»„,* •n.ovos ■ ,,. . iMwope! y
hv veal eanve ot o«r prosperity l S
"No Luntrv’and Tf: ; :i „ ll.e'iree’L N sktition, ,.:s
tile tut u u.itiydua ui i.ec... .inuionr
w men govern it. l liese afford greater
scope 10 the genius an 1 industry of
our poop,e than any other land up
fin earth. \uth a pe-.plc whose in
dusti.a,’ and speculative instincts
A wr-nWnMcT ca pa on kics ZZ so tar
-saijatss .tin othei home of one Kice.
ibe heavy re>tnctionc ot protection
i!U0 n down-dragging weight
uj«on taeir energies from the mu
r.ieiiv ot app.ication. bat be
cause suiiicient only to retard and
not to destroy a career \\ inch has
)cen sustained bj our auvamages.
toe aosuiu c.aim is ma le taut these
hindrances arc the cause of prosper!
ty' 1 be weight of the oars and tne
force ol the brakes move the trai n,and
not the engine!
i hose restrictions on foreign com¬
merce would lon.-f •*? have pro
ilr.ceq in pip natural re.-aits but for
the room anti attractions of our
1 great eonntrv. By the undue slim-
ulation of the manufactu. a
csts a ruinous over siipptj.m-.r i oi r
products would have ^ glJBed the
home market for them as 1 1 as for
goods t lie* tanners, and labor products, and prices of
would hft^K- come
down to zero but for the-constant
increase of our population. which
enlarged the market. TuiAWncreaso
however, does not equal twin crease
of production, and the propor-ion he
widening. tween supply Feeling ami dcmaitijUtoK this.Uny daily mills
anu factories run only* fijff time.
t here is no help tor it—there is no
chance to relieve the plethora by
trading with foreign na,ti;|is. h'oif The
hand* are locked out. unate!v,
they can turn tosonie{hln®eIse in a
country so broad and iVuitffil as ours
and we are saved from bread riots,
and the unwisdom of protective
tariffs is covered vet a Uttki longer,
But another cause, a*i perhaps
the greatest one of our prosperitv,
j s free trade between the states’
W ilhout this all of our energy, all of
our advantages would have utterly
failed to produce so grt#t results,
it does not, perhaps, oecu> to those
protectionists ‘gVee who use 'the words
trader” as a term of reproach
that America is the gren test free
trade country in the eivijtjraed world,
and that free trade is a ^peculiarly
American idea. Long bo&re Eng
land ever conceived such a thing
OU r fathers cstabiislied it •'between
the states of this Union by a special
provision in our fundamental Witte law.
MWebster said in the that
it wasan American idea,ant) that, pro¬
lection was European. It was a half
century iator than our constitutional
establishment of it berovo British
statesmanship adopted it. It is now
nbsolute in this country among sixty
millions of people, between thirty- i
eight states. It operates in Great
Britain only over, about thirty mil
lions of people, for her dependencies
levy their own tariff duties. So far
from this absolute freedom of trade
existing between the states being
looked upon as injurious and spoken
of with opprobium, the most greedy
protectionist alive acknowledges its
manifold before blessings and would go to
war North Carolina and
Georgia should be given the power
to protect their infant manufacturers
against the “pauper labguU.of Massa¬
chusetts and- Fenusy^p ’ uia. A
protective tariff ygU > flatter
woidd-fit;-doubt ctft."T ,<-• _
__________ men
in the former states to get Etch just
as it has done everywhere else : but
every one confesses it would be
highly detrimental to the public
welfare.
They Could Have tJeen Saved.
We can not but notice how many
of the citizens of this country, of
both sexes, are apparently being
taken away before their time. One
of Georgia’s most honored sons—her
gifted silver-toned orator, not long
since fell a victim to frightful tnalc
dy. Gen. Grant was another victim ;
and the dispatches from the world
across tlie Atlantic teil us that
Germany's now emperor will very
soon follow his honored father.
Many others, scores and hundreds,
unknown to greatness, but very
dear to those around them, arc
perishing every year from (lie same
seourage. It is unnecessary to tell
you that this terrible, repulsive and
loathsome disease is—cancer. Can it
be cured? Medical ski 111 lias ap¬
parently exhausted itself, and the
surgeon’s knife has cut in vain to
root it out.
Seemingly, cancer is incurable.
Now what is to be done? If you
wait until tiie disease is upon you
it is too late, lnen u lit not antici
P u! ° the monster and tt>e the pre
V(? and Bt“tiye- merable n °[ l ° l to ber a.oid of other tmi*
a n i n n u n u m
b]()0f! troub | C3 V vo<l ' innst kco ' „ the
blood and healthful—and , , , *, the
P nre
one great remedy for this is, that
King of all blood Furifiers—“Guinn's
Pioneer Blood Eenewer.” It ex
tracts the virus from the blood and
kee ps it in a pure and excellent eon
dition - Kon't deiav until it is too
!ate ’ Cali at the druggists for an
almanac, and yon will find that this
celebrated medicine has cured, right
'^ a your own count, w, about
every disease catenating from a do
! P^ved condition of the blood.
i A few bottles taken in the spring
i aad ™ "iU be all that you wiH
1 neetl - An old adage, but a very
■- <*-oo! one that “an ounce ““ of ,'olW’ un-event
| e hlrl
f-V wfiw
I , Konewcr." The druggists all sell it.
_, 0 .
j Dixie’s Wonderful Growth
j _
j Washington. April 2.—At 9:40
j o'clock to-night manufacturers and
. pro f yssiona , men G f Sew England.
,h ° r mbet °. f who
were taken to the new south nine
,j avs ago bv the Hartford Post's
southern bureau in charge of Mr.
Sperry, home! arrived in this city on route
They will remain here until
o o’clock to-morrow afternoon,
qq iC y a U express the highest appre
Hatton of the courtesies extended
s ar!( | agree that tne marvelous growth
| > pomii has not been iq the
i least cxagerateX' '
j 1 Use It Myself.
J no. E. Jones, Fort Valley, Ga.,
one of the leading druggists there,
states that be commends L>r. Bigger’s
j Huckleberry Cordial because he
uses it himself, and knows of what
‘ value it is for bowel trouble 5.
Gentlemen, Move On.
Philadelphia Tin
hentlemon of congress, move on in
tariff revision and revenue reduction,
Every party and every member of
the house is distinctly pledged tore
lieve the country of the unequal and
needless taxes now extorted from the
industries of the people, and longer
delay in legislating on the subject
involves a flagrant breach of solemn
ly plighted faith to the nation.
J udge Kelley, M r. Heed and others
who speak for and lead the republi
cans both in the Ways and Means
Committee and in the house, have
no tariff revision or revenue redue
tion to offer because they have
dwarfed and driveled the great re
publican party into a mere expedi
ency opposition, without policy,
without conviction and without
purpose on the revenue question
that dare be declared. They are
out of the count because too feeble
or too cowardly to meet a great
public question with the candor and
courage of honest statesmanship.
i hey whine and apologize for
their want of manliness on a vital
issue on which they and their party
are positively pledged to the country,
because, as they say, they have been
excluded from the counsels of the
democratic majority in framing a
tariff bill. Well, did they invite
either Mr. Mills, Mr. Kanduil or any*
other democrat into their repeated
councils on the tariff? and how
could the action of others hinder
them from formulating and present¬
ing a tariff and revenue hill? it
should be enough that they dare
not or cannot fulfil their public
pledge by framing a revenue meas
us ‘ e 5 but they add ehihlishnesss to
cowardice or admitted incompetency
"’hen they attempt to charge others
with their palpable blunder.
The country wants a tariff bill
that corrects the universally admit¬
ted inequalities of our war taxes, and
that reduces the revenues to the
standard of national expenditures.
The republicans will not move be¬
cause no dozen of them can agree, i
They represent every shade of op¬
inion on the subject from monopoly
protection to bread trusts and com¬
bines up or down to whole-cloth
free trade, and having no unity of
sentiment and no policy within reach
of acceptance, thet' skulk to the
r%ar and organize into guerilla bands
of opposition for party’s sake. What
a pitiable attitude for the greatest
party of our history to occupy.
Any bill will do for the house to
begin the work of tariff revision and
revenue reduction. There are two
bills from democratic sources and
none others are offered. The Mills
bill has the vantage ground for con¬
sideration unless Hie house shall
substitute the Randall bill wholesale
as the basis on wnicli to work. That
is unlikely, however, as if republi¬
cans voted to substitute it, they
would flee from it as soon as they
got it into their camp. The practi¬
cal method of meeting the question
is by the prompt consideration of
.Mills bill. It is open to amendment
in every section, line and word,
and why not take it up manfully,
perfect it as the honest judgment
ot the house shall dictate, and then ;
pass it ? I hat is what tne country i
" ants, but it is not joist driveling i
politicians the settlement nant. of the -they tariff issue fear tnat J j
may
assure business tranquility and thus
affect political results, and they are
more than willing to unsettle or
destroy business to gain a mere
partisan triumph. The people are
watching these petty party tactics
pettier cowardice, and tne parly that
most manfully strives to meet the
universal demand for tariff revision
ant | reV enue reduction will com
maud , the most votes! . ,, or president , ,
next fall. Gentlemen move on.
_ ' __
The True democratic Party.
^Ll Ari1 egevadie Lmon and T Recorder. p , .
d 110 (ic!n ocraiic party favors Lte
policy . of reducing the surplus of a
anmia hnna ^d ly m.lhons, accrues and or are more not winch need
ed ’ b f lax,n - tno luxuries and mine
^ °n theneeessar.es of life
of governor the mtei Lrown nal 1 e\ennes favors and the leaving repeal
f b 0 taxe ^ 011 necessaries of
! ,f " as the N burden are. He these speaks of the
nmnense oi interna
revenno Baxes upon the people JflS86 of
sho Guoagia. Theo0i,ial records
"' that internal takes amoanted
*» Ge f gi!l ' s p°n io i
384.0 less , than a third of
a million of dollars. Tne whole ot
j the southern states united paid 87
I 258.035.10, while the oilier states
paid 8108.742,965. Thus it will be
seen that all this cry about Georgia's
| | oppression isaosurd and foolish.
Vnderthe protective tariff the peo
pie of Georgia, as wo have shown on
j several occasions, are taxed between
twelve and fifteen millions of dollars,
How salutary, beneficial and blessed
is the protective tariff to those who
have iron and coal and all the arti
cies that are taxed from 40 to 100
per cent, or more.
| Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, Tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures
\ or no pay required. Tt is guarantee!
! to give perfect satisfaction, or moay
. refunded. Price 25 cents box.
per
Immigration to Georgia,
Morning News.
Southern newspapers have given
a great deal of attention to the sub
joet of immigration to the south
latelv. The severe winter at the
north has drawn attention strongly
to the south's advantages. The
northern lands are not more fertile
than those of the south, and for five
or six months of the vein in the
north no work can be done and the
stock must be ted. The south’s ad¬
vantages are only just beginning to
be known.
Erroneous impressions are enter¬
tained of it. To correct those im¬
pressions is a task to which the
southern press is devoting itself.
Each southern state should assist in
this work by means of a bureau of
immigration. The southern rail¬
roads could also spend money prof¬
itably m making known the advan¬
tages of the section of country trib¬
utary to them. The action of the
Central railroad of Georgia in estab¬
lishing a bureau of in-migration is a
most encouraging sign. If the other
roads of'this state will follow its ex
ample, and if the people will supple¬
ment the work of the roads, the
benefit that will accrue to Georgia
will be very great. This is a matter
of vital importance to Georgians.
It is not sufficient that they should
admit its importance. They should
act. Approval of a good work is all
very well, but action in its behalf is
a great deal better.
If there is an impression in any
quarter that spasmodic efforts in be¬
half of immigration will serve the
purpose it should be dismissed.
Spasmodic effort does not accomplish
much anywhere. In the matter of
immigration, men do not give np
homes and associations without
thought and study. The advantage
of other sections have to be drilled
into them. Every county in Geor¬
gia should set forth in some shape
its particular advantages, to be
placed before people who arc think¬
ing of seeking new homes.
The Manufacturer’s llecord saj’s:
when the truth of the south's brilliant
fature and the desirabili!y of 1 iving in
a country where blizzards tire un¬
known become deeply impressed
upon people, they will decide to
make a change, and then they will
natm nally select that phtce which
most forcibly attracted their atten¬
tion through some pamphlet or
newspaper article.” There is sound
sense in this, and it should ho acted
upon by progressive Georgians who
desire to see their lands occupied by
a desirable class of people.
—
Inconsistency.
Under the above heading an ex¬
change contains the following per¬
tinent remarks:
The Atlanta constitution the
Augusta 'Chronicle, and other pro
tec tion papers in Georgia, while
professing great admiration for Pres¬
ident Cleveland, and claiming that
above all others he is the very man
to again lead the democratic party
to victory, arc daily lending their aid
and influence to undermine and des
t roy the platform on which the
president stands. There is no con
sistency in such an anomalous posi
tion. Ifthese papers cannot endorse
Mr. Cleveland’s declarations on the
tariff issue, they should have the
manhood to oppose his re-election
and champion the cause of some
candidate on their line. The issue
now before our people is not whether
Mr. Cleveland has made a good ac¬
ceptable president, but shall the op¬
pressive burdens imposed by our
tariff system on the necessaries of
life be continued or lessened? A!r.
Cleveland maim simplv sintpiy represents leptoscnts the tne
tariff reform element of his party,
and and on ona a nhtfb-m platfoi nit, framed anted in mac-oid .,o'-ord
with his message to the present con
gress alone will become the standard
bearer of the democracy. Tito atti
tude of these Georgia protection
organs in regard to the president is
as ridiculous as inconsistent. They
deceive no one. These papers well
know that they cannot defeat Presi
dent Cleveland for a re-nomination,
and, therefore, while
admiration for and pledging
| their support in one column, the
next will be filled with expressed
j doubts as to the ability of the demo
cratic party to elect him except
a ed protective platform. These pap
well know that Mr. Clove and
would not accept a nomination on
»»r ^ ^
protective organs either get under
one flag or the other.
Tne Summer’s Sun,
_
If you arc suffering with General
Hebilitv. feel dont’ihil sick, languid 7o and of>.nr good
for nothing, get
druggist a bottle of Westmoreland’s
Cansava Tonic It will do von ^ood
i i’ AI aviEW Post Office. J une 12.1883.
j Messrs. Westmoreland Bros._
; Gentlemen ; L bought a bottle
aa
, ■ witu & headache almost constantly,
j had no appetite, arid was suffering
; with general debility. It gives me
i : great A pleasure 1 to state to you ", that
.-.he is . now entnely ... well, ,, and did , not
take any other medicine except your
Tonic, and 1 don’t hesitate to reeom
mend it as a good midicine.
Very respectful lv,
I). M. Pedf.n.
Take Dr. D ikes Anti Billious Wafer
with Toaic if your ii ver is out order.
NUMBER 15
fi
ROYAL rowoil
OIAJTIXX
Sgg$
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A marvel of
purity, strength and wholesomeness. More
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phosphate powders. Sold only hi cans.
Kota i. Baking Powder Co., 100 Wall
street. New York.
NOTICE TO DISTRICT ROAD COMMIS¬
SIONERS.
TT having been represented by the Into
I Grand .lurv that the public roads in this
county have nc t been, heretofore, properly
worked and kept up to tile standard re¬
quired by the statute m such cases made
and provided.
This is therefore to notify the Road
Commissioners in each district in the coun¬
ty, and they are hereby ordered, to have
each and every public road in.their respec¬
tive districts properly worked as the
law directs and kept in continued good
order. The temporary or slight working
of the roads just prior to the sessions of
the Superior Court is not a compliance with
the road law and will not he recognized as
such.
,T. F. CHILDS,
JOHN A. DA NT ELLY,
W. T. LAWSON,
Corns. Roads and Rev. Monroe Co.
ip
Most Brilliant, Pure and Perfect Lenses
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Testimonials from the leading physicians
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APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
G BORGIA Momoe county—L. O. and
R. L. Hollis having applied to me for
letters of administration on estate of Sarah
M. Hollis late of said county, deceased.
This is therefore to notify all persons con
corned to show cause, if any, before the
court first Monday of Ordinary of said county, on the
in May, 1888, by 10 o’clock
a. in. why said letters should not he granted.
Witness mv hand and official signature,
April 2nd, 1888.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
A LL persons having claims against the
estate of M. G. Turner, sr., late of
Monroe county, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them in terms of the
law ; and all persons indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate payment.
M.G Titrnkk, jr., Executor,
of M. G. Tukxer, deceased.
April 2nd, 1888.
ExtRACLs^-S: DR. HEN!LEY ; S
j F^
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R
A Most Effective Combination.
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oll ..... ...
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