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THE M ONROE A DVERTISER.
FORSYTH, OA,
BY Mi GINT V * CAB \N1SB.
T
FtTTTiegistercd in tin- I’osi Office of I*or
Vth, Ga.. n« second chi’- m::tb-r._
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
For Vice President,
ALLEN G THERM AN,
Of Ohio.
THE THIRD PARTY.
There may come timos in the his¬
tory of peoples and nations when
triangular fights may bo opportune,
but. wo see neither the need, pro¬
priety, or opportuneness of such in
the political field now I the third
party in Georgia, now forming a
nucleus at the capital of the state,
cloaking itself under the guise of
prohibition with a view to deceiving
those of tho regular parties who are
usually liable to be caught with a
decoy bait? Is this the object of
t 1 m* leaders of this third party move-
1.7 ~4 r t r
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m^TJiey arc also Still in the Lead with a Big Stock of Goods- JSf
J. J. CATER, & CO. Forsyth, Ga
“Blow, Ye, the Trumphet.”
Mu. Editor 1 read your paper.
Public enterprises interest mo most.
My heart thoreforo was gladdened
and filled with hope for the dear old
........, i!»- .Rt ion of one of your
Into editorials met my eye, vte . For¬
syth cottton factory.”
1 pitched in and expected a rare
treat, but alas! how disappointed,
your first sentence was chilling; “the
wind work for building the factory,
Ac., Ac.; which was equivalent to
saying, “Gas; nothing but gas.”
Further on you continue, “wind
work won,t build factories.”
Now 1 would have expected you
as a wide awake journalist to have
come out in leaden type, and “a la
Grady,” to have said “The cotton
factory wijl be built; application for
charter made; plans, specifications
and drawings made out, contract for
buildings and machinery let, Ac.”
As llurry Edwards said in his fa¬
mous letter of Atlanta “toot your
own horn,” and get every 7 body in
in Forsyth to “toot.”
“Blow, ye, the trumpet blow”
The joyful, hopeful, sound,
Let all the people know
Of the county ami the town.
But, (may I say it) you blew a
chilling blast, showing doubt, dis¬
trust. Are not the corporators solid
reliable men? Have they made
their fortunes by 7 “wind work?” Is
there anything “windy ” about Char¬
lie Ensign? Was he windy when
he said “1 will make a hundred bales
of cotton?” Hasn’t he done it?
Have you seen any wind work
about John L. or Oapt. Fonder?
Thev have all proven themselves.
They have the money; and other
capitalists are ready to join them,
l heard one—a county man,—say
that he had $10,000 to put in and
ho was going to do it. lie has
money and a heap of it.
Tho question is settled—we will
have a cotton factory in Forsyth.
Then what next? the oil and fir
tiiizer mill. Blow, John, blow.
Run up to Atlanta and catch the
inspiration. See Grady, Howell and
Geo. Adair, and they will tell you
that Atlanta, the city of the south,
was built by blowing. “Toot” away,
ii will tell. Blow away, and the
spindles and looms will be whizing ’
and whirling before Glossner get ,s
here with his immigrants.
Hoping you will excuse the style
and manner in which I have written
and attribute all to my love for the
people of the county 7 and town 1 stop
by saying l am still for Phouiiess.
For Sale.
A . splendid , home with ... A) of ,
acres
land well sodded in grass, in the
suburbs of Forsyth. The dwelling
is well constructed, contains eight
large rooms—also dining room and
stove room attached, with good pant
ries, and good out-houses, all in good
repair. Convenient to cook room is
a well of spiendid water.—also good
garden. The location of the dwell
ing is excellent and is within ten
tuiiiutes walk of the public square in
the city 7 . Through the lands runs a
novel failing stream of a'rare good water,
Titles perfect. This is chance
for an excellent home, 1 will sell
tho same at low figures. Apply to
\Y. T. Lawson.
—•*.—
“New oat meal and Samp at
AV. E. Sander;' I4iu«. Store.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER •y 1888 —EIGHT PAGES.
merit ? Or arc they sliding out of
the democratic and republican par
ties and coalescing w ith a view to a
more hasty gratification of their
political aspirations? Or have these
leaders arrived at the unalterable
conclusion that there is but one re
form needed throughout our national
domain, and have determined, that
though the dcmociatic party, and
the country, go to the “demuilion
bow-wows” they will cleave to their
purpose in the accomplishment of
that reform? Is it their purpose to
catch the unwary and to draw the
minds of the unreflecting away from
the leading issues in which the in¬
terests of all the people are involved ?
The prohibition cloak, nor an}’
other cloak will avail the manipula¬
tors of the third parly dodge to blind
the masses and lead them astray.
While we are a strong advocate of
sobriety, temperance or any thing
else laudable, that tends to the hap¬
piness and moral elevation of the
people we can but condemn any
political move on this line by third
party men, as injudicious, inoppor¬
tune, and as an improper channel
through which to accomplish the ob¬
ject feigned.
If there be need of reform in the
democratic party ; if there be wrongs
in that party that need to be righted,
would it not he better for those who
Exposition Postponed.
The Chattahoochee Valley 7 Expo¬
sition has been postponed by 7 the
board of directors for six weeks. In¬
stead of bogining on October 4th as
in ..w-.-, fore announce l, the exposition
will begin on November 15th and
wi n Go.se on December 1st. This
postponement grow out of the prev
ulence of yellow lever in some sec
tions of the south, which would
doubtless deter many 7 from visiting
the exposition so early in the fall.
And bv the postponement to the
above date a much larger attendance
upon tho exposition will be secured,
as by that time frost will have visi¬
ted the south, and put an end to the
prevalence and probable spread of
the fever.
By 7 that time the presidential elec¬
tion will have been held, the politi¬
cal excitement will have been allay¬
ed, and the people will then have
time to think ot sontething else other
than politics and to devote more at¬
tention to the exposition.
Work Wanted.
Mrs. AV. D. Hutchinson is prepared
todo sewing for either ladies or gentle¬
men,at her residence,the Stone House.
Satisfaction as to work given, A
perfect lit for ladies guaranteed.
--
Apples, Bananas,Cabbage, Turnips,
Irish and Sweet Potatoes at
\Y. E. SanDE s ’ Blue Store.
HInWQ Uluiliu QqCH UliJll PflttfUl Uuill)li PIGQTSPP uiUuiiul
i
THE GREAT FARM PROBLEM
SOLVED.
Why Farmers SSionSIU rtean Their
Cotto". for 7InrUet«.\ SUmcr of
.’iiilioas <>. Dollars of Sav¬
ing so tf»e Sosi!a—Every
Farmer ! ti terestcu.
No invention within the last quar¬
ter of a century has been more bene¬
ficial to the farmers of the south
than the Clarke Cotton * Cleaner,
For years the problem ot agriculture
which defied the inventive ingenuity
of the nation was a remedy for dirt
and trash in cotton. This at last
has been overcome, and by usingthe
Clarke Cotton Cleaner millions of
dollars can annually i?e saved. Air.
Edward Atkinson, the standard cot
ton authority in the l nited States,
estimates the loss from all kinds of
uncleanliness in the fleecy staple to
amount . pound . half . , e
to a cent a on
the crop. In round numbers this is
$13,500,000,000 This fact is a tre
mendous one and well worth care
ful consideration. The great saving
by the use of this cleaner can be
demonstrated by actual test,
shows that it is overwhelmingly to
the farmer’s interest to use the
Cleaner, the invention ot which has
been a public and scientific bene
taction whose good value no mind
measure, and whose will grow
with the progress of lime. The ful
lowing shows how much may* be
gained per bale:
" V. D. Stevens, of Enon
Mr. J.
Grove, Heard county, Ga., ginne i
1,500 pounds of cotton cleaned in the
Clarke Cleaner and then ginned
would right those wrongs to remain j
th 0 party and put forth their
strength and effort to right them
there than to slide off into third
P art J movements and thereby dis
»»pt »nd weaken the democratic
n P ..-tv’ ail A •
->ow, v when . .. the principal, .
prime issue with the people, in
national politics, is whether or not
they will continue to bow their necks
to unnecessary and burdensome tax¬
ation imposed though our present
protective tariff laws, or throw off
this bin den by revising these tariff
laws so as to stop the unnecessary
taxation, is not the time to push in¬
to the political arena non-political
issues. No’* is it the time to inject
into state polities third party ques¬
tions to distract and divide the peo¬
ple, when the principal state issues
before the people are involved in
important questions that bear
specially upon the people’s financial
interest.
If the manipulators of third party
movements desire to ride into place
and power, let them rely upon their
individual worth and merit, and ride
in on tic grand principles of the
democratic party which has stood as
the Gibralter rock against the waves
of other political parties in the past
history of our republic.
1,500 pounds of the same cotton un¬
cleaned. The cleaned bale lost three
pounds in weight and sold for If
cents a pound more than the au
cleancd bale, The amount saved on
one bale was $11. This may be
done in every instance.
To sum up, the Clarke Cleaner is
an undeniable benefit to the pro¬
ducer, the ginner, the merchant and
the manufacturer. It improves the
highest grade of lint. It is essen¬
tial to redeem the vast proportion of
storm cotton from its injury and
prevent large loss upon it. It in¬
sures millions to the farmer and in¬
creased profits to every agency that
handles the fleecy monarch of com¬
merce. It is the remedy 7 of an evil
that has for more than a century
destroyed, as we find, five and a half
per cent of the cotton crop of the
world, aggregating millions upon
millions of irreparable loss. It
solves one of the hard problems of
our agriculture that has been so
long defying tho best inventive inge¬
nuity of the age, and is a sectional
and national benefaction.
The following testimonial from
tho well-known cotton merchants,
8. M. Inman & Co., shows how the
Clarke Cleaner is regarded by r men
who handle thousands ofbales every’
year
—In Atlanta, Ga., September 30,1885.
view of the frequent heavy
rains recently, and the probability
tiiat low grade cotton will be very 7
much lower, as compared to mid¬
dling, than for a year or two past,
we feel that you are doing a good
work in introducing the Clarke Seed
Cotton Cleaner. We are also having
great trouble with nappy and im¬
perfectly ginned cotton. The
Cleaner will do much towards rem¬
edying this, as the cottou will he
dryer before going to the gin. As
an instance ot what might have
been done with proper handling,
will say- that we have to-day sold a
lot of some fifty bales dirty, dusty 7
cotton from a previous crop at six
cents per pound. From what we
have seen of the work of your cotton
cleaner, we are satisfied that if this
cotton had been run through this
cleaner before ginning it would
have sold to-day in this market for
$y cents per pound, with the quota¬
tion of middling at 9 cents.
S. M. Inman & Co.
The Clarke Cleaner, together with
the best gins, feeders, condensers
and presses, are for sale by E. Van
Winkle Ac Co., manufactures, Atlanta,
Geoi g i a
Builders’ Supplies.
AA T e can sell sash, blinds, doors
p ;i j u ts, oils, etc., cheaper than any
house in Georgia. <k Co.
Hendrix. Willingham
Office, 302 Third st., Macon, Ga.
For Sale.
Burr-Clover seed at $2.50 per bushel.
Now is the time to sow. Apply lo
Huddleston, Zellner A Co.
or J. AV. Moran.
----♦©«
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tiie Best Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulc-ers, salt
rheum, fever sores, Tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and ah skin
eruptions, am! positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guarant^d
o sive perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
Harrison or. the Surplus.
General Harrison, the republican
candidate for president, proposes to
reduce the surplus in the national
ir easury winch . has accumulated trom
unnecessary J taxation imposed by
our present 1 tariff laws to the , amount
of twenty millions .... of dollars or more,
by refunding to the “loyal states
the direct tax imposed upon them
during the war. But in his sugges
tion on this line Mr. Harrison was
careful not to say a word that inti¬
mated a refunding of the direct cot¬
ton tax unjustly imposed upon the
southern States immediately after
the war. Nor does Mr. Harrison
tell the people that without a tariff
reform-, it . will require a perpetual
refunding to keep this surplus from
accumulating, which is never the-less
true. The best way, the just way,
the only way to keep the surplus
out of the treasury is to so modify
and arrange the tariff as that the
taxes which make this surplus will
not be collected but left in the pock¬
ets of the people who work for it.
Big lot new pickles to arrive this
week at W. E. Sanders’ Blue Store.
Money Loaned on Farms
At lowest possible rates.
Brodworth & Pound,
Lawyers, Forsyth, Ga.
Florida land for sale.
ne 1 trullett Grin e mr 1 CD CJO yv 0
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feTAfs:A A.-- V
ft ■ ;v -.w
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Mi
Bsi BBS
.
Has the most wonderful inprovement yet made in Gins. Stil produces the BEST
SAMPLE IN AMERICA. Write for terms and prices. Also
Sheet CANE Copper and galvanized MILLS, Iron, Cider EVAPORATORS,, Presses, Feed Cutters and general hardware
THOMAS M. CLARK & CO., Atlanta, Ca.
During the coming season Mr. J.
W. Hooten, Lem B. Alexander and
S. D. Smith will be with me. These
are all experienced men in the cotton
business, and will guarantee satisfac¬
tion to their friends. Bring your
cotton to the Central Warehouse.
D. J. Proctor.
Another Change
In consequence of tho RUSH at
our store, we have been compelled to
enlarge our premises, and our stock
of FRESH GROCERIES Ac. is com
plete.
LUOIODT FOR BAEGAINa.
A large stock of FRESH GOODS
to arrive this week.
Green & Hale,
Forsyth. Ga.
AY RIGHT & STONE,
TOTAL UNTIE A 3 ATLAY/.
Q ^MbBiig 5 ^Fory't'lfrx’ 61 ' 3 House
- ---——-——----------
Application for 12 Months Support.
C'EORGIA _ Monroe ^ county—Mrs ^ A.,
vji F. Dewberry, wmow ot J. \V . Dew
berry, late of said county, deceased,
having applied for twelve month s sup
port, this is therefore to notify ad per
sons interested that 1 will pass upon said
application at November. 10 o cioc.v a. m. on the
first Monday in 1*58.
Witness toy hand and official signature
ibis October 1st. lsS*.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Or.linr
Application for Twelve Months Support.
U p EOF. GI A—Monroe County—Emily
Aiyriek ’ s a of the me 5 : a
twelve months supp ilt al estate
of Guiiioid Mvrick, •eased, and all
persons micro re by notified to
show eaii- . ; jre ii:e on the
first Monde, y i a a eit r next v. the
same should r e' :I
Witness i ignatui •
Oet. 1st Is-*
J. T y SIXTY, Ord rv
a
WITH A BIG STOK OF
a i
fe fU .1
S I
-GUI? STOKE IS LITE RALLY PACKED AND CROWDED WITH
Remember Our Prices Shall Always be as Low a Anybody's.
__y\ e CARRY ALMOST ANYTHING TO BE FOUND IN A-
9>
A nn
l
An Immese Stock of Groceries Always on Hand.
Mr. J. H. fTink) SMITH is with us and will be glad to see tho trading public.
Very Truly,
T
■H H
J -J 5 JLJ
FORSYTH, GA., September 4th, 1888.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
T)Y virtue of an order from the court of
D Ordinary of Monroe county, will be
sold before* the courthouse door in the
town of Forsyth, between the usual hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in Novem¬ to-wit:
ber 1888, the following real estate,
One hundred and fifty acres, more or less,
of land, being the place where Leonard
Ilamlin resided at the time of his
death, in Russellville district, Monroe
county, Ga., part of lot number 204; and
bounded north by lands of John Ander¬
son and Mrs. Virginia Bassett, east by
William Anderson and Mrs.Ba.-sett, south
by W. T. Bazemore, and west by Wesley
Smith. Terms Cash.
0. H. B. BLOODWORTII,
Administrator of Leonard Hamlin.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
w ILL be sold before the courthouse
door in Forsyth on the first Tuesday
in November 1888, the realty belonging
to the estate of J. K. Clements, to-wit:
393) 2 acres of land in Red bone district,
Monroe county, Ga., bounded north by
lands of E. F. Dumas, east by J. A.
Hunt’s land, south by lands of John and
Robert McGough. and west by lands of
J. N. Smith and others.
Will be sold as a whole or in parcels
as may be deemed best on day of sale.
Terms cash.
O. II. B. BLOODWORTH,
Ad mini strator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
TI] W TILL be sold before the courthouse
doo r in the town of Forsyth on the
first Tuesday in November 1888 the fof
lowing land belonging to the astate of G.
Sullivan, to wit :
Thirty-seven acres, more or less, in
Culloden district, .Monroe countv Ga..
bounded on the north by lands of G. G.
F]ynt, on the east by G. G. Oneal, south | I
p v tbe Lester place, and west by the I
dower of Mrs. Josie Sulivan. *
Terms cash.
O. JL B. BLOOD WORT FI,
Administrator.
Hotice for Leave to Sell Land.
C KORGIG—Alfinvoe countv—Apnlica
OT tl-»n w.ll Vie i:ia l.j to tile court of Or¬
d M nr onuty, at the first reg
r t- rm mier tne leave expiration of 30 days
irom rate for to sell the lands
beloi ■to the estate of Wm. Evers,
late* vn.ty net-eased, for the ben.
eiU of th ■J eirs and creditors
JOHN At. COLLIER,
Executor of Wm. Evi :rs.
t. 1 1
TT nufliiioutt X! "3 a a IMlinmtb,
Stoves, Tinware. Galvanized Iron Cornice, Sewer and Drain Pipe, Sani¬
tary Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
Of Cooking arid Heating Stoves, Ranges, Coal Hods, Tin S.- is, Granite,
iron and Enameled Wang Brass Fire Sets, Andirons, Coal Vases. Fenders,
and in fact all kinds of Housefurnishing (-foods in tin; State.
Plain, Enameled and Nickie Trimmed Grates,
ffiarbleizedlroii andHardwood Mantles,
TILE HEARTHS AND TILE FACINGS A SPECIALTY.
Water Closets, Urinals, Hydrants, Bath Tubs, Pumps, Hydraulic Rams
Hose, Steam Cocks, Valves, Gas Fixtures, Wooden Ware, Feat her Dusters
Brustles, Ac., Ac.
AGENTS FOR KNOWLES STEAM PUMPS t
Hancocks Inspirators, Dunning’s Boilers, Climax Gas Machine, Otto Gas
Engines, Wrought iron Pipe for Steam, Water and Gas.
Write for Prices.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
MANUFACTORY, BALTIMORE : WASHINGTON. D. C. :
15 S. HOWARD STREET. COR. SEVENTH AND E. STREETS.
i CO ' J
17 and 19 Whitehall Street.
J JL ?_ Jt JL—JK
A 5
HATS.
&I1 Goods Marked in Plain Fignresd
T
V •j
17 and 19 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
hotice to Debtors and Creditors.
VJGofis /GEORGIA—Alonroe county—All per
o/ Tb having claims against the estate
T. JlcKinny late of said countv,
deceased, are hereby notified to present 'under¬
them, properly attested, to the
signed within the time prescribed bv
,aw. And all persons indebted to said
estate will be required to make immed.
ate payment.
A, II. BRAMBLETT,
II. J. McKINNY,
Oct. 2, 18SS. Ct
Application for Administration.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
L. B. Alexander has applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on
estate of J. A. Alexander, late of sai :
county, cite deceased, this is therefore t
ail persons interested to show cause,
if any, before me, on the first Monday in
November next, why said letters, shoul i
not be granted tiie appl leant.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this October 1st, 1858.
JOHN X. McGINTY, Ordinary.