Newspaper Page Text
THE MOXROE
VOL XXXIII
COST! COST!
NO FOOLING! BUT FACTS!
From October the 1st to Januaiy the 1st I will sell evertthing in m 3 ' store
AT
STRICTLY FIRST COST!
1 will have no favorites either in customers or the line of
Hoods. Remember that everybody can I 1113 'anyliiing 1 have
got at TilKSE PRICES. Mv reason for doing this is not
that J am going to break or quit nu>iness, uut with the new
year 1 am going to lake a partner into 1113 - business, and itjs
our desire to run the slock down as low as possible.
This is no old Cost Chestnut, hut 1 mean absolutely what
1 sa\ - ; mid if' requested will show original invoice on any
article from a paper of Pins to a tine Dress or suit of Clothes.
It is needless for me to particularize for my customors^and
fr iends all know that 1 keep the N EW EST, CHOICEST and
REST .SELECTED STOCK in (his seel ion. The most desir¬
able goons will of coarse he picked up by the first purchasers.
No call ear 13 -. J 11 selling goods at these cut prices CASH
will be demanded for everything. No goods will be charged
to anv one. I shall also insist on prompt settlement from
those who owe me. •
Youth truly,
EDGAR L. ROGERS,
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA.
Mcshi-h. EUSTACE C. ELDER ami JAMES M. JOHNSTON, are with
Du*, ami ox tend a cordial invitation to all their fuienclN toeall and see them.
TARIFF
Oil
NO TARIFF!
The public is notified that 1 have this day purchased the entire stock ol
Groceries, ProvisionsJEct.
l .----- ,. «■
.
IK .V FLETCHER,
Ann nave moved iny large and complete stock of GROCERIES to the
Htnml formerty’ occupied by PONDER A FLETCHER on the North side
Public Square, next door to Bramblett A Bro. The public are invited to
call ami examine uiy STOCK and PRICES, and 3*011 will find the
BEST AND FRESHEST
---STOCK OF
PROVISIONS
IN THE CITY.
Compare my PRICES and you will conclude that it matters not whether
the Tariff' or no Tariff' laws are in force.
1 CHALLENGE all competitors to undersell me. 1 UNDERSELL the
Cheapest.
S. B. HEAD, Agant.
FORSYTH, GA., Jan. 2, 1888. For Mrs. \V. H. Head.
R. L. SWATTS
THE LOWEST PRICE
FURNITURE
Dealer in Middle Georgia!
My stock is largo and complete, including Side Boards, Book Cases, Marble and
Wood top Tables, Single and Double Wardrobes, Office, Library, and Dining Chairs,
Dining Tables, Bed Spring Mattresses, Childrens Beds, Cradles, Ac. I have a large
stock of
WINDOW SHADES, CORNICE POLES,
Oil Paintings and Pictures, Plush Bronze and Gilt Picture Frame, Wall Pockets,
Hat Hacks, Basics Ac. Picture Framing a Specialty.
1 will call your attention to the NK.W HOME SEWING MACHINE, which I am
now selling for #,! >.00. Call to see me ami get my prices.
U. L. SWATTS, Barnesville, Ga.
PLANTER’S FIREPROOF
WARE-HOUSE
SEASON OF 1888-9!
Having recently Inumbt of Judge K. P. Trippc the above splendid FIRE-PROOF
WARE-HOUSE, we have fitted up and are now prepared to do a
Ware-House and Commission Business.
Jn offering our services to the Farmers of Monroe county we promise to *lo all in
our power to promote their interest and we hope by close attention to business to
merit a sharcof ffie.r ,«tron«ge._\\ e are D-v eared to ma_ke_hberal C.U-H
ADVANCES ON COTTON
In store at the rate of eight per cent, per annum Mr. JOHN L. SUTTON will V
associated with us, ami :wk» Ills friends to call and see him. Si>eeitfl arrangements
made for storage of Cotton or other merchandise Respectfully,
J. L. PONDER & CO.
Forsyth, Ga-, August 11, 1888.
-Jgs I ^
FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 23, 1888.
IGNORANCE OF OUK OWN COUN
TRY.
, ,
“Wc-are The most nnnalional
tion on ourlli. We know low about
o.,r own conntrv titan anv (tenpin on
the -trlobc The *'reat sin of Aincri
can« is their ignoran o of each other
and or I heir majestic common conn
try. If the south had known the
m.rth better, twenty «nh> years auo,
we would never have had our fratri
cidal war If we knew the Canadi
a ns better and thev knew us better
there would be none of this shame
ful and asinine talk of hostilities be
tween two people who should be one.
We ^ are all Americans, from Bohr
j n<r 7 straits to Terra del Frie^o
(;, d and nature have made us neigh
hors, and we should dwell together
as friends and brethren. We would,
but for our ignorance of each other
and of the peerless half-world that
is our common heritage.
“At a dinner party given to mein
New Orleans during the great ex
position i wo years ago a ladv turned
to me and said: ‘Col. Donan, you
live in Dakota ; 1 suppose, of course,
you know mv triend, Mr.-; he
lives out there.’ 1 looked at her for
a moment to see if she was guying
me, but perceived she was in dead
earnest, so I replied : ‘Madam, in
what part of Dakota docs yonr friend
live?’ She answered : ‘I think in a
little place called Yankton.’ i then
said : ‘Madam, are you aware that
from my home on Devils Lake, Da
kota. to where your friend lives at
Yankton, Dakota, by the shortest
traveled railroad loute, only lacks
115 miles of being as far as from
New Orleans to Chicago?’ I was
promptly set kown as the biggest
Munchausen that had struck New
Orleans that winter. 'But 1113 - state¬
ment was true.
“How many of you wise and witty
Clover Clubites know where the
center of the United States, east or
west is ? Don’t all speak at once.
[Yells of: ‘Where Pat Donan is!'
‘The Clover Club!’ etc] Yes, I ad¬
mit, gentlemen, that the four-leaved
ciover table of your clover club is the
convivial center of the union and of
the hemisphere, but I mean the
geographical center. It* is scarcely
half a degree east of San Francisco.
How manv of you knew that? Yoy.
have always thought of San Fro.,,-:
B|^^^CTDnte!nStatcs, ... • v ery remotest western
ami’vet
Alaska, which is a part ot the United
States, extends within a trifling frac
tion of as many de«>recs west of Sim
Francisco as San Fmnciso is west of
n I ortland, .. ... -Me. It extends . , within ...
forty miles of Asia. ^
“How many of von know—docs
Col. Ovhiltreo himself knovv-tlml if
von fasten a tlnva.l at the northor
most point . . of , m Texas, measure tie •
extreme length of the state and then
swing it round over the map of the
United Slate, it will take in with
its magnificent N sweep 1 Chicago and
de , great tl lakes, \\ iseonsm, . Mu.ncso
til, Dakota and the whole country to
the British America line? Take the
same length of thread, with Chicago
as a center, .A and it will include New
.. ' <>rK and i-iii h la n<1 lhc ii hole
republic ; to the Atlantic , ^ . ocean, ". in its
majestic round. How iiiaiiy of yon
know this? Not one TCries of
•Does a map -P go o with these state
ments? „
“How mAny of you know where
the grand center of the mineral !
wenlth of .he Uni, 0,1 SU.« lies? ;
’ a! '. ^upposcA , some 03 u « |
in California, Nevada, Colorado. !
Not a hit of it. The grand treasure i
ot the union ofthe new world lies at
the very* doors of Philadelphia, Bal¬
timore and Washington. With
Bristol, Tenn., as a center describe
a circle with a radioes of 100 miles,
and it will include in Kentucky,
Tennessee, Virginia, and the Caroli
nas; mineral wealth which dwarts to
insignificance all tne gold and silver
of California, Nevada, Colorado and
New Mexico. There are mighty
ranges of mountains that, from their
cloud-kissed summits to the volcanic
fires beneath, are solid masses ofthe
finest lMvs.seiner hematite iron on one
side and the finest coking coal on
the other. There tire thousands of
square miles of red and brown hema
titennagnetie iron so powerful in mag¬
netism that pieces ofthe crude ore will
lift a knife by its blade; anthracite,
bituminous and cannel coal so rich
in oil that you can light a ton of it
with a match ; manganese, zinc, cop¬
per, lend and corundum. There are
precipies of slate as fine as ever a
child drew its first pictures upon of
dogs that only need horns to convert be
them into cows; slate that can
gotten out in slabs a hundred feet
w ) uaru \ nt were needed. Thorc are
mountains ot solid marble ot everv*
shade from snowy wiiite to Eg\*ptian
black. During a recent trip through
that region l traveled on a railroad
whose track is laid for eight miles on
a bed of as beautiful pink marble
was ever under the sculptor’s chisel
turned to living, breathing statuary,
The whole road is ballasted with
marble. The fellow that ‘drempt
that he dwelt in marble halls has
only to get into jail at Esliville, Va.,
realize his gorgeous dream, for
thc V • ]{ is built of exquisite varigated
luar Knd the stre ets are maeada
mized with it. Everv lull and moun
tain side waves with forests of mag
nificent timber—-oak, ash, white and
yellow pine, poplar, cherr\* and wal
i nut. Poplar Poplar trees trees eight eight to to ten ten feet teet
j I iu diameter are common.
“Thc soil ol the whole region is
exhaustions in fertility, producing
even’thing - iiece.-s :ry to human sinT
tcnnnce . in : iitnftte abundance. , .
bttjhcU «ell «or flR'-* Wat is all
tt.ey fi.r iu n .:Jy taut pan," of thia
> lll '« l ' l ° unknm. think of
fresh > genuine at five
eent * a .P m,m ’ , fJ , ' emckens .at
^vc"tyfive cent ? 0 oa*»; and that
'^lltheybrincrmiianyreg.onsof
tl,c u ‘ n ’ a t: ! ^A’our very
S al ca - 11,(3 , n< » u, »*f , » is pure
an,i , bracing, the 1 t tfc4$pjs beautiful
n,ul invigorating ij they have just
covered « b f a,se, ‘ ic
s l ,n '»g. whose wan f vi|! cure and
do c,,r0 Bri K ,,lV ^ to "Inch
every Clover Glut r 4erer is sure
to co,ne s «oner or >f«r, and will
~row th ick, Ituuirianfiiir on pates
as l)a * d as Bodice's : r Uncle Itufus
Batch s. . j iff
“Gentlemen, hero w the coming _
btysum. Lere is (ppJise Regain -
od ‘. ’’ * ,en the Cn:v Niston, Cmcin
na ^’ an<l Chicago raj id gets into
this empire ot »s.sor| and tnisee 1 -
nineous riches, beautp^ ftnd glorious
labilities, you will a-e the great
'"“'"duct"ring city o the south rise
11 '*' i»ox}>!oiod e a ,na .^'^ forests exhaltt|iow off jo-da}. from the
An Experience.
_
Chattanooga. Ten?* J une 27,1888.
The S.vift Specific C<\ Atlanta, Ga,:
Gentlemen.—In lH v s, a friend of
mine contracted /terrible ease of
blood poison, at .( at 01 ee sought, the
advice ofthe b -t pin; ris. After
a four month trial with a feeling of
greatest tanooga despomiemy, fiir Hot Sprtnjgr ||e left where Chat¬ he
remained three months. The treat¬
ment there did lot seem to do him
any good, and with a cpi shed spirit
and with death in its worst form
staring him in the me ■, ho came
home. Ho saw an a<; e iisement of
your medicine. As hi* friend I sup¬
plied him with t ie first few bottles.
1 was astonish d at the result.
After the third bolti 0 the sores all
.n*,,,,pennon, and
rapid, in tlirce in OH’ Us e was hard
at work, ami there h*s f *en tio ro
turn ofthe disease, ^ withhold his
name from the nublie but will send
it. 1 give this eertictype eiteeTl iity'. ^
u t' .* t \i»»igr ^- T i 4
---------- i v,, u st
% ,... rfiood and Skin 1)%
, : ; -. s mailed five.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
-* 3,.4tlanti\, Ga ,
--—
The Cottoa Situation and Prospect,
Atlanta , . Journal. T ,-
We are indebted to Messrs. Lat
ham, Alexander & Co, of New York
,c ,* ' r “, C< T-': ol , . vt '7 , .
* ' alu,lb, , “ «n al gmns
the movements and fluctuations of
C0 ^{ 0n f OI - tlie past 1 year and their
• ! , , - ■ * 1 . ; ‘ n v ‘ ■
nd ■ judH-toua) \. . n the .
a concerning |.ri®
,1cct ? ot oul ' for the
coming ver.r.
of the movement of
p t i i J . . j., . . , p "
,■ . 11 . . . Ua l( '* v^* 0 ?’
*V '"feh^st , quotations tor , New .. loi k
, being 11.48 on the lblh of August,
which was caused by a scarcity for
i i: . Li Amnict’ foulMcts- *i •mil
tin. 1 im t i,.« a if i n A 1 also c ,
' >
^. us ® tl , ir . J , by . peculation.
1 he total t crop of the year ending on
cl.o 3l,t of Angnst ® was 7.046,833
, , , “futn W’
^0 ‘ xr’ Sji. y TirSi . n f lSkta'tJS ,' 9 - L,.,
Ij nit od .Ntates ports on the 31st of
\u o’list was 180062 bales and the
total Visible supply ,/ was only 884,297
"
bales, . 1 against • 1,218,767 0 .... the ,, year pre
vious, and l,09i,29i in 1886, and
this difference lias since been much
increased, as the September receipts
have been usualty* light.
Messrs. L. A. A Co. are of the op¬
inion that the demand for cotton the
ensuing K 1 year will be fully equa | to
thw the supply. K 11 t , v Thov The}* say tbnt that thn though
the crop of this year was planted in
good season and there is some increase
in the acreage, the mnturit}* has been
late, and “at no time have the pros¬
pects been favorable for a large
3 *ield.” The area of India, the}* sa}*,
will be less than that of 1887 8 , and
the European spinners hold no more
stock now than they did at this time
last year, and considerably less than
in 1886. American mills also begin
; thc season with very little cotton on
hand.
The south, the}* sa}*, had much
reason to be satisfied with the result
ofthe cotton year just closed, as it
was made at less cost than usual,
and sold for more mono}* than any*
crop ever before, raised. 7«i their
opinion, “it is likely that the ueruand
tor our ' Tear. cotton amV will be "prici* very win'to great
chat r
*
well - maintained; - in fact it - is - proba¬
ble they will be higher than for the
“ year just past. The prosperity in
manufacturing circles bids tail* to
last, every spindle is running, mills
doing a profitable business, and there
is no great accumulation of goods
an}*where.”
Syrup ot figs
Is Nature’s own true laxative. It ts
tne most easilv taken, and the most
; effective remedy known to Cleanse
j 1 the to dispel System Headaches, when Bilious Colds,and or Costive; Fev
< ers: to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufactur
ed oniv by the California Fig Syrup
Com Uompany, pa 113 % San >an ura’iseisco, Frauscisco, Cal. vat.
For sate bj* Alexander & Son, For
s\’th, Ga.
ADVERTISER.
KEEDI.DKS TAXES.
_ Trettmury Ealiiiialri ... »f Surpln* of
isa »
9104.000, OOO.
Washington, Oct 16.-Act.Hg
Secretary 1 hnmpson of the treasury
department, in speaking this after
nw-n in re-ard to the probable con
d.fion of the treasury at the end of
thepresenttiscalyear. sa.di -Aiv
propr.at.on bills having all been
passed by the present oo ogress
some estimate can now be made ol
the probable surplus of revenue for
the fiscal year ending June 30,1889,
over the expenditures for the same
year. Estimating one or two minor
items, they amounting in the aggre
gate to $306,000,000, with estimated
expenditures from permanent annual
appropriations, which are put at Sil¬
3.640.< 89, making a total ot $431,207,
o43. I’he total estimated revenues
will be $440,567,453, making an ex¬
cess of revenue over the total $19,
000 , 000 , but this b\* nomeans repre¬
sents actual surplus of revenue for
the current fiscal 3 ’ear. A careful
estimate shows that of these appro¬
priations, which are specific and
and continuing appropriations, there
will be at least $37,000,000 which
will not and cannot be property’ ex¬
pended daring this fiscal year, which
makes an actual surplus of 856,000,
000 , which is substantially the same
amount us estimated by the secreta
iy in his annual report.
OTIIKlt ITEMS.
Bat ,, , e\on this . * . does , not . luuty /> • i rep
resent the surplus revenues for the
fiscal year 1889, for in the appropri
aliens above stated there is included
the sum of about $18,000,000 ’. for tie
heiencies ... . . the . appropriations . foi ,
1888 and in^ prior which should
years,
have been appropriated for at the
prior session of congress and paid
out of the surplus 1 revenues for the
foimer ~ 3 ears. I his . added , j 1 to . the .,
above sum of $56,000,000, increases
the surplus revenues of 1889 to
$74,000,000. This does not include
bnlnnee, wl,leh_ will be converted
mto tlic tieasni3 °n tlic •> ilh day oi
June, 1889. of the unexpended ap
propriatious ot 1887 and prior years
which, according .Sc to careful estimate
I- tb»» 660,0,10.
. • *0 cxpendituies theic ts
. nenrty* $48,600,000 for the
sinking fund, which is real IV part of
the siotGis revenues, and if added
wtfl a total of $ 122 , 000,000 of
revenue t»» oxees. nfthje ftetual and
neeessuy expenditures of the' g«Vv«r«.
ment for the fiscal year 1889, which
would make an actual increase of the
surplus at the end of this year of
cminonoon 81 0 °'
>
Electric Bittres.
-
Thin i-emo.ly is becoming so well
'
' ^ ,,„^.,i....... T ... ......a....
special • All a n who have i used i
mention.
Electric Bitters sing the same song
o( ,, rais0 _ A 1R .,. met | ici „ e <| 0 ,. s
not cxist a „d it is guaranteed to do
,, 1 . ■ S , a • J , ' Lle<dr ' c 13 t tei s
will cure all ,. diseases ot the Liver .
nod Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils, Salt Kiiemc and other affec
(ions t , xnsed by i mpure 1 blood.—Will
V'® Malaria .. ■ • .cm the stom and .
P*e'ent^is well as cure^ill Malatial
fevers.— For cure of Headache, Con
sumption and Indigestion try Elee
tHc Bitters—Entire satisfaction
, , or .none}- . rotun , ed . -
L rlee 50 cents and $ 1.00 per bottle,
-—-
How,Boy,.
Open yonr blinds by day* and .
li -“ t bH ^ hl fireR at V* ht ’
nate ‘ V\. your " rooms. Hang L’L pictures
0 , s P|lt „ nd
~ r,
, ( ve
"cwspapoi . ,, s upon \ . om a es.
music and entertaining games,
Banish demons of dullness and apa
thy, and bring in mirth and good
cheer. Invent occupations '• for * your
sons. c 1 limulate . , . their ambitions , in •
worthy directions. While von make
home their delight, til! them with
higher purposes than mere pleasure.
Whether they shall pass boyhood
and enter upon manhood with refin¬
ed tastes and noble ambitions de¬
pen Js on 3 *ou. With exertion and
right means, a mother may* have
more control over the destiny of her
bo 3 *s than any other influence what¬
ever.—Apleton’s Journal.
Col. J. H. Estill, who is the
Georgia member of the National
Democratic Committee, has just re
turned from a conference of the
committee in New York, and he
sa}*s that no fear need be entertained
of New York, as the Cleveland and
Thurman electorial ticket will carry
the state by a ver}* pronounced ma
jorit}*, running up into the thousands,
fie thinks that the- democratic split
on the mayoralty* will not hurt the
national ticket.—Ex.
Is Consumption Incurable?
Read the following: Mr. C. H.
Morris. Newark, Ark., says: “Mas
down with abscess of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounced Be¬
me an incurable Consumptive.
gan taking Dr. King s New Discov¬
ery for Consumption, ain now on
mv third bottle, and able to oversee
the work on my farm, It is the
finest medicine ever made.”
^Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: “Had it not been for Dr.
King’s ^ New Discovery ... for Consump
tion I would have died of Lung
Troubles. Was given up by doctors,
Am now in beat of health.” Try it.
Sample bottles free.
aom
CHOU} ^
Bg 3*
Mm
ffiVl
m
^AKlH^
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A marvel o f
purity, strength and wholeaonieness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition witlithte mul¬
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate powders. • Sold only in cans.
Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall
street. Now York.
Application, fer Olxarter.
QTATE tj’—Application OF GEORGIA—Monroe for Charter lor coun- For¬
syth Hon. Manufacturing Company.—To the
Superior Court of said countv.—The L.
undersigned, J. M. Ponder, John Pon
dvr and C. A. Ensign, all residents of said
colln tv, respectfully apply for a charter
incorporating them'and their successors as
a body politic and corporate under the
mi,ne tt,, d style of the Forsyth Manufae
[tiring Company, with power to sue and to
be sued, to have and use a common seal,
should they so desire to, to hold such real
estate or personal propertv whatsoever
necessary or expedient to carry cut and
fuUflll the object of said corporation. The
pHncioal place of business of said company
sliall be in Forsvth Georgia. That the
eH.pitnl stock of said company shall bo
twenty-five thousand dollars, the whole of
which sum has been paid in and is to be
inverteted in real estate and machinery for
an< j olotli and such other purposes as they
may engage in. That said capital stock
may be Increased trom time to time as said
corporation may desire it, to any sum not
dollars each,/transferable in such manner
aod.under such restrictions as the by-laws
or rules of said corporation may require or
direct, that *akk 4 ‘-ckholders .shall meet at
c Ser'b>i the \ " (‘LtmgaWM
„f directors' who .shall etedLoim of
number Each <5f
shll!l be stock hoTiTeF^rK ««id company.
^
■■
have control and management of the busi
ness of the company, and iiave power to
and tr 7' lsur ? r ’ " ,ho
siiall also be a stockholder, and such other
»««•» «.»<• may be reqnirad
«»"y out the objects of the corpomtien.
The majorit\ r of the stock subscribed being
represented at any meeting shall constitute
, t quorum, and each stockholder shall be
entitled to one vote for each share owned
by....... her or them. In case ofthe death,
reaip.t'on dent, the directors or other shall removal appoint of the a presi¬ presj
dent to fill such vacancy until the next un¬
nual election, and in case of a vacancy in
the board of directors the same shall be
filled by the remaining directors, The
P ras ‘de n t ehall be entitled to a v.-te in all
appointments tidn« bv the directors but in all
ordi „ ary que 8 under consideration as
presiding the otiicer lie shall only be, entitled
to give ieciding vote in case of a tie.
That there shall be an annual meeting of
said stockholders at such time as they may
appoint 7t„„„„dfor for the thelraLuvtion„f purpose of electing di
r jnchotbor
business as may be for the interest of the
company and in case of failure to hold such
call meeting subsequent iTy and
old officers a and at bo-trd any day,
of directors shall con
‘ "f' ^ duly
successors are
elected. Iliat said company or directors
shall have power to open books of s.,b
scriptioi. for additional stock and to call in
the capital stock when subscribed or which
has already been subscribed and not yet
paid in by such installments as they- ‘notice may
think ad viseable, giving sixty days
thereof to the stockholder bv advertising in
some newspaper. In case of the non-pay
j nen t ot installments after sixty days notice
having been given after the same becomes
due, said Forsytn Manufacturing Company
shall proceed to collect said amount accord¬
ing to law. That the private property of
the stockholder ot said company' sh^ll not
be liable for the debts of said company
only to the amount subscribed by them re¬
spectively and not paid in at the time any
suit shall have commenced. That said
Forsyth Manufacturing Compenv shall
have the power to establish such b^-laws,
rules and regulations as they may objects deem
necessary to carry into effect the of
the company, provided, the same shall
not be inconsistent with this charter or
the laws of the state ot Georgia or the
United States.
Petitioners desire to be incorporated for
the term of twenty years.
R. G. ANDERSON,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
TN Y virtue of an order from the court of
O Ordinary of Monroe county, will be
sold before the courthouse door in the
town of Forsyth, between the usual hoftrs
of sale, on the first Tuesday in Novem¬
ber 18S8, the following real estate, to-wit :
One hundred and fifty acres, more or less,
of land, being the place where Leonard
Hamlin 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.Bassett, south
by W. T. Bazemore, and west by Wesley
Smith. Terms Cash.
O. H. B. BLOOD WORTH,
Administrator of Leonard Hamlin.
NOVICE.
1 will sell an Eclips Engine from three
to five horse power as good as new in good
condition, a fifty saw O. W. Massey Excel¬
sior Gin, in good condition, an Adam’s
Iron Screw and a Farquhar Seperator for
$375.00, cash or its equivalent.
T. J. FLETCHER,
August 6th, 1888.
NUMBER 41
| £*|pg>
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f^rON.
A Most Effective Combination.
Thi« wall known T«*nl«* and N.-rvlm- Is training
jrrt'.nl rpi'iiiaiimi ;i. n rnrp fur I'*.l>illt y,
#Ih. ami SKItVOl’S diM'rdprs It rplipvpN all
languid and <l«-l>ilitat.><l condtUon« of Hip ava
tptn build, : airpiitrtlipna Hip intellect. and bodily fonciiona;
up worn out \prvrs : aid* : rp
•tmes youthful Impaired or lost Vitality. and |iltiwtui briniia back
Nirpiwth and vieor. It i« to the
taaip. and ii'Pd menially brace* the J*ykU-ut against
thp depressing tnrtnence of Malitriii.
,rrlcp-(il Oft im- r llottlp of 184 miiirp*.
FOlt 8AI.K RY AM, ORCOG18T8.
H-A-l^*3D-2r <Sc COX, Prop'r.
BAMTiMOKE, MD.'
EXCELSIOR
COOK SIOVES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEE N SIZES A RP KINDS
ILL PURCHASERS CAX RE SUITED
MANUFACTURED BT
Isaac A.Sheppard & Co.,Baltimore,Id.
AND FOIL HALE BY
Bramblett & Bro
Forsyth, Georgia.
CHEAP READING!
600 QUARTO SEASIDE LI
brury for sale at half price.
600 Pocket SEASIDE, LOV
ollu & Munro’s Libraries
at regular prices.
A Good stock of School Books.
Subscriptions for all Standard Pa¬
pers received at lowest rates at
I. W. ENSIGN’S BOOK STORE,
Forsyth, Georgia.
TST JOB PRINTING
*
„ Business if you want
Cards, Notc°ifi *«„;,
Letter Heads,
Envelopes, Statements,
„ Programmes, Dodgers, _ Circulars,
Hand Bills,
Or any other kind of Job Printing
done, send your orders to the office
of the Monroe Advertiser We
have on hand a large stock of printing
material of all kinds and ofthe latest
styles. Work done neatly and prompt
Mox roe Adn ertiser,
|SSjj St* nrul enreo WiniiUey at, homo ITab- with
|f 9 out pain. Book of par
ticulars went FREE.
ansESzeiBaeBEissaaa Atlaulu, H M.WOOU.KY, M.I>.
u. effico 05/6 WUitoliaU Bfc.
PR. M OFFETT'S 1*^
1 l ^ M n £» <
9
FEMALE MEDICINE
IneSystem By giving tour to and strengthen In#- the. liter
and hulMIrut ui> thp veneral health,
EVDIAiX WKBD
corrects all Irregularities and annoying troubles
from which somanr ladles suffer, it gives the
weak, debilitated woman health and strength.and
makes aheerful the despondent, depressed In
spirits. In change of life no ladv Sajzand should t>e wlth
out INDIAN WEED. It is Unfailing.
Ask your Druggist.
Application For Dismission.
7^ EOItGIA—Monroe County'—Whereas
VJT F. A. Ethridg , adminisirator of Mary
J. Etheridge, deceased, has applied to me
for letters of dismission from said trust,
this is therefore to cite all persons interest¬
ed to show cause, if any they can, by the
first Monday in December next why said
letters should not be granted the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this Sept. 3rd 1888.
John T. MoGixty, Ordinary.
NOTICE TO DEBTOPxS AND CREDITORS.
A LL persons indebted to the estate ot
Leonard Hamlin, late ot said county,
deceased, are hereby notified to make im¬
mediate payment, and those having claims
against said estate will present them to
the undersigned in due form within the
time prescribed bv law. WORTH, AdnCr.
O. H. B. BLOOD
of Leonard Hamlin.
Sept. 25th, 1888.—Gt.
Notice For Leave to Sell Land.
IS EORGIA—Monroe county—Applica
VJT tion will be made to the court of Or¬
dinary of Monroe county at the first regular
term after expiration leave sell of 30 days hundred from this
notice, for to one acres
of land belonging to the estate of A. J.
Phinazee late of said county, deceased, for
thc benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased.
J. G. PHINAZEE, Adm’r.
ot A. J. Phinazee.
Sept. 2oth, 1888.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
i LL persons indebted to the estate of
James K. Clements, late of said county,
deceased are hereby notified to make im¬
mediate payment, and those having claims
against undersigned said estate will present them to the
in due form within the time
prescribed by law.
O. H. B. Bloodworth, Adm’r.
of J. K. Clements.
Sept. 25th, 1888.—6t.
Loans Negotiated
On Farms and Town Property, In
Bibb and Adjoining Counties.
juJLLIOTT ESTES.
563 Cherr}' St., Macon. Ga.