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4
TUB MOXP.OF, ADVERTISER.
FORSYTH. OA.
OFFICIM 030 AN OF M ONROE COUN TY
BY MtGINTY A CAR \M" -•
ytb, *rv* bn„ ...... as second . "■ r,°,T.r; cl ass m atter.___
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T JESDAY MORNING.FEBRUARY 5, ’89
THE EXPERIMENT NT ITIOX.
We are glad to know that the cit¬
izens of Moi.roc are investigating
and considering the experiment sta¬
tion question. Would that every \
citizen ot tho county could grasp, in
thought, what grand and beneficial
results will accrue from the Georgia
experiment station to the county in
which it will be located. Monroe
can set her claim to the location of
this station upon high grounds.
What are the inducements that she
can offer tod raw this institution to her
doors and within her borders? We
answer, Monroo is blessed with as
intelligent class of farmers as any
county in Georgia; her people have
reached as high state of refinement
and culture as the people of any
county in Georgia ; save those coun¬
ties having cities of railroad termini,
her transportation facilities arc sur¬
passed by those of no county in the
state; she is very near, if not the
center of the state; she is above the
malarial belt; she enjoys a climate
as little subject to the extremes of
beat ami cold as that of any county in
the state,; the health of her citizens
and her conduciveness to health is
inferior to that of no section in the
south ; her soil is varied and rests
upon a solid clay foundation, from
which soil she can grow and has
grown to perfection every class of
products, suvo tropical, from a chufa
to the “biggest mule” ever grown in
tho United States; her field pro¬
ducts are Indian corn, broom corn,
pop corn, wheat, oats, rye, rice, bar¬
ley, millet, sugar cane, burmuda
grass, crab grass, nut grass, zeiglcr
grass, ovory variety of field peas, pea¬
nuts, white clover, red clover, burr
clover, irish potatoes, sweet potatoes
of every rarity,all varieties of turnips,
tho best of water melons and
any other melon known to this Inti
tiulo. She grows successfully and
to perfection well nigh every kind
of garden vegetables; she produces
slpendid apples, pears, quinces, tbe
cultivated plums, wild plums, and
almost every variety of berry known
to the temperate zone. Those are
some of the inducements that Mon
roc sounty can offer. Coupled with
these the county lias, on the Central
railroad that runs through tbe heart
of the county, five depots, besides
those on tho E. T. V. & Georgia road
and on the Atlanta and Florida
road, at, or near either of winch she
can show as good sites for tho exper
irnent station as can be found in any
county in tbe state.
Now, if Monroe county, with what
nature and art lias done for her.
can, in and of herself, offer such in
ducements for procuring the loca
tion of tho Georgia experiment sta
tion with its inevitable collaterals
what supplemental inducement are
the people, the citizens, . . the property
owners ot the county, willing to
offer in order to get this feeder, this
finaneial, well-spring " planted right '
Iheir .. midst, . . at . their .i •
m , yen, very
doors? Besides the perennial stream
of practical benefits to the people
coming from this institution, there
will be a financial stream twenty
thousand dollars wide flowing
through it to them,with a strong pos
sibility of its width being more than
quadrupled at no very distant chaon'el dav.
Oeorjjia come., through tl.U
to the aid ot her farmers, , it ... being
really a farmer’s movement. Be it
understood by every reader that she
offers this prize, not to tho highest
money bidder, it we understand the
tender, but to the best bidder, all
things considered.
Such is our faith in the strong,
practical judgment of the commis¬
sion appointed to locate the expert
ment station, that we do not believe
• million dollars bid could pro.™
its location among the bleak moun
tains of north Georgia or in the ma
larial regions of south Georgia far
Jiwaj 4 - rotn , _________ tlu center ot t ,i the Slate. .
But we do believe that the tender of
ft .. splendid p.i Situ ant a n reasonable rb a unable
amount ot money for securing Suita
Hk building*, coupled with natural
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARYZ5, 1889—EIGHT PAGES.
advantages that arc in accord and
harmony with the provisions of the
bill, will secure its location.
Now, fellow citizens of Monroe,
are yon willing to voluntarily con¬
tribute toward securing the station
y rr mun, y ;; lf ;° r° 10 ,he
court house at l 10 o clock a. m. next [
Thursday, the 7th instant, and let
every body discuss and talk the
matter over. Facts will then be .
submitted worthy* of your consider¬
ation.
who e>fo;.ci:n the law.*?
Wc often hear it declared that
such and such a law “is a dead let¬
ter" because it is not enforced.
These declarations usually come in
the . form „ of ,, complaint. , . . , In other .
words they come from a complain¬
ant who seems to think that himself
and the people generally stre suffer
ing injury from a non-executing of
the law.
There is nothing more true than
the fact that a law, whether good or
bud, is no avail unless it be enforced.
And it is equally true, that the only
way to get the benefits of a good
law is to enforce it—to put it in
operation; and the best and quick¬
est way to get rid of a bad law, is to
enforce it.
.Now we would ask those of our
readers, if any such there be, who
are disposed to grumble and com¬
plain because certain laws on tbe
statute books arc not enforced and
executed,if they have considered who
it is that enforces the laws in this
country. Sometimes these com¬
plaining shots are fired at the courts,
and at different members of the
court, and not infrequently at the
attorneys engaged in cases that are
litigated.
We would not attempt to defend
tho court, its officers, or attorneys
when guilty of a dereliction of duty
in enforcing the law. But we would
state this plain fact, that behind the
court and all its powers is the jury,
and the jurors, through whom the
law must be enforced when matters
involving law are being investigated.
Almost all civil matters of much
importance that come before the
courts for adjudication are, with law
and facts, submitted to the judgment
of jurors. If in this the lawis noten
forcod, where is the blame? When¬
ever, and wherever in this country,
criminals are arraigned before tho
courts, the nature of the crime, with
its a< Item Gig facts, and the law
touching the same are submitted to
jurors A' ho must say, whether or not,
the party, charged and arraigned
before them, is guilty or not guilty.
If in their judgement, after weighing
the facts, tho accused be not guilty,
and they, tho jurors, so declare, the
court can proceed no further; and,
if in their judgment, the accused be
guilty, and they so declare, the re¬
sponsibility for the further execution
of the law in the ease then devolves
upon the court and its officers. This
being true, then where does a very
great part of the responsibility of
executing and enforcing the laws of
our country rest? Does it not rest in
great measure with the jurors who
are made judges of the law and the
facts ?
Again, criminals get to trial
through an indictment, eminating
j trom investigation by jurors, termed
| 1 the grand jury. Upon this body of
I I jurors devolves the obligation and
! responsibility of indicting every one
j known by, or proven to them to be
« violator of the criminal law. This
true, do not grand jurors share the
responsibility of enforcing the laws?
j Further, back ot the courts and
juries is another class of citizens up
j <>n Ability whom of enforcing rests a part the of laws. the respon- Ihese
j the witnesses in inves
are every case
tigated before the courts. The best
| , iMht lhal g ui(ies trill ] jumrs to a
just verdict is the true evidence sub¬
j milted. It the evidence be darken
ed, or part of it withheld, the juror
! must g partly grope |, his way ; in the
; dapk is conchi joil .
So likewise the grand juror can
find no indictment except it be foun
ded upon evidence. Jlence witnesses
are to an extent responsible for tbe
enforcement of law.
; And if those, who complain of the
non-enforcement of the law, know
the law to be violated, ami do not
and wil1 not appear before the prop
^ lrib " n al * ith their twlimony thon
I their right , to complain is cut oft bv
themselves.
With grand jurors and those citi
zens who know of violations of the
criminal law rests much of the re¬
sponsibility of enforcing the law.
! A Saff IcrrMuiral
1 satisfactory results,
you or in case of
a failure a return of the purchase
j price. On this sate plan you can bottfe buy
from our advertised Druggist a
of Dr. King's New discovery ior Con
SU m P Uon ’ U is guaranteed to bring
relief , in every case,when used for any
affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest
i such as InnZ Consumption Inflammation T
I < nf Lun s, BtonchiUs, u u v Asthma,
o
•‘hooping cough, Croup, etc., etc.
^ is B '‘‘ant and agreabio to taste,
cliV ^ and ean always bede
non led’noon '
Trial boUl6sfree at any Prug-lore.
THE LITTLE TVARCLOt'D EVAPO¬
RATES.
The Porrewpondencr in Which The Chan¬
cellor Abandoned Hi* I ntcnnble
Po-ition.
Washington, Feb. 1.—The presi
enclosures. These enclosures were
as follows:
Bavard writing to the President
says :
As ... .he question .. of , German „ action .
and American rights in Samoa is an
der consideration bv congress, L beg
h ave to transmit herewith, with a
view to their being laid before con
of „ the , correspondence
gi ess, copies
touching the affairs in Samoa which
has takeu place since Jan. 30, the
date of vour last message to congress
’ '
on .... ii,„ the abject. rr, I Ins • consists , of l a
telegram to this department from
Black lock, Vice-consul of the L 111 tod
States at Apia, dated Jan. 31, and a
paraphase of my telegraphic instruc¬
tions of the same date to our minis
ister at Berlin, of which a copy was
also sent to the charge d’aftuira
London, and mv note of the same
date to Count A l-co. Today I was
waited on by the /< German minister • . . at ,
this Capitol, who read me a note from
h<s government which 1 transcribed
from his dictation, and now enclose
a copy of the text. The enclosed
‘
telegram . i from ,, Blaoklock mil, reads i :
A lick land’ Jan. 31.—The German
consul declares that German}’ is at
war with Samoa, and that Samoa is
under martial law.
BAYARD'S NOTE to PENDLETON.
The paraphrase of the note to Min
“Bayard instructs the minister of
the United States at Berlin to inform
the German government that advic¬
es from Apia state that the German
consul had dec! tred Germany to be
at war with Mataafe and Samoa to
be under martial law.”
Bayard informs Minister Pendle¬
ton that the German minister at the
capitol under instructions from Bis¬
marck had already acquainted this
government with the declaration of
war, by which Germany would of
course abide by tbe agreements with
America and England touching Sa¬
moa, and preserve under all circum¬
stances the rights ot this government
as established by treaty. But, in
view of advice from Apia, Bayard in¬
structs Pendleton to say that his
government assumed that the Ger¬
man officials in Samoa would be in¬
structed carefully to refrain from
interfering with American citizens
and property there, since no decla¬
ration of martial law couid extend
Germany’s jurisdiction so as in to
include control of the Amercans
Samoa. Such could not be recog¬
nized or conceded by this govern¬
ment.
The remainder of the “correspon¬
dence” as transmitted by the Presi¬
dent, reads as follows:
BAA'ARD TO TIIE GERMAN MINISTER.
Department oe State, Jan. 31,—
Bayard informs Count Arco of the
rcciept of a telegram from Blaoklock
and says:
Not knowing what construction
might be given to bis authority by
the German consul at Samoa, in
said proclamation ot martial law, I
deemed it expedient at once to com¬
municate with our minister at Berlin,
iutorming him of the precise lan¬
guage of the telegram from Black
lock and stating that the declaration
of a stato of war by the German
empire against Mataafe and his par¬
ty in Samoa had been previously
communicated through you, and
that Bismarck, in his instructions to
you, also stated that tho German
government, would of course, abide
b\- their agreement with America
and England, with respect to Samoa,
and pay due regard in all instruc¬
tions to the rights of these powers
as established by the treaty.
Our minister at Berlin was there¬
fore instructed to make it known
at the German foreign office that the
United States assumes that the
German officials iti Samoa would be
instructed scrupulously to abstain
from all interference with American
citizens, or their property would be
caused by the German declaration
of martial law, nor would such
jurisdiction bo recognized or conce¬
ded by the United Slates.
GERMAN MINISTER TO BAYARD.
Count Arco writing to Mr.Bayard,
under instructions from the prince
chancellor, ou Feb. 1, says :
as a state of war was declared
against Mataafe, the commander of
tbe German squadron issued a proc¬
lamation by which foreigners es¬
tablished in Samoa were submitted
to martial law. International law
would to a certain extent, not prevent
such a measure, but as Bismarck is
of tbe opinion that our military
authority has gone too far in this
instance, the military commander
has received telegraphic orders to
withdraw that part of the proclama
tion concerning foreigners.
In negotiating with Mataafe, our
consul at Samoa has asked that the
administration of the island of Sa
moa might be temporarily handed
over to him, which demaud not be
coinform ... to •
ing in lty our previous
promise regarding the neutrality
and independence of Samoa, Consul
Genuine Eastern Seed Irish Pota
toes (guaranteed) at
A\’. E. Sanders’ Blue Store.
1 I .. - ” " 1,1
-y- i U LL Must ±Y1 U JO Settle t? UbltJ.
A art j . owing .- accounts to the firm
P es
of D -G Troet. r & Son made before
da - T of Jan ' r N- 1889, are expected to
settle at once. If not settled the accounts
will he put in the hands of an Attorney for
cr ; .t c{i “ n -
Than I king you for , past favors , and , solicit- .
ing your future cash orders we remain
A SOX.
SHE1FF SALES.
AIPLL VV be sold before the court house
door in the town of Forsyth on the
first Tuesday in .March next, between
the legal hours of sale, the following pr<>p
ertv to wit:
One bay horse mule, seven years old.
57 srKJrasxr ssbtj
fi fa issued trom Monroe Superior Court in
favor of W. K. Driskell, vs. E. J. Persons
an< Also J, J - "• at the Zellner. same time and place one bav,
horse mule, nine vears old. name Dan.
Levied on as the property of A. L. Bander
ter, issued defendant, from to satisfy‘a mortgage fi fa
Monroe Superior Court in
of ll ™!°!’ .L; K 1 1 Brooks, * °’° survhii A V s g anderfer partner
Also at the f' 1 ' same ; time vg - and - place, 1 one -
home and lot in the town of Forsvth con
taming three acres of land, more or less
bounded on the north by colored parsonage
L : cast ^ )V p^iGhe bv the street; colored south Methodist by 0. A.
amg; west
c h U rcb lot. Levied on bv Geo. AY. Green,
L. Gy as the property of A. AY. T. Lytle
for his state and county tax for 1887, trans
ferivd to W. E. Driskell.
C. A. KING, Sheriff.
February 4, 1889.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
D Y virtue of an order from the Court ot
D Ordinary of Pike county. Georgia, will
be sold before the court house door in Fur
svth . Ga , on the « ret Tuesday- in March
next, between the legal hours of sale, the
fo.lowing property, to-wit: Lands kn own
as the dower of Elvina Pritchett, being
of Lot No. 226 containing 50 acres
more or less, also Lot No, 22o; both said
parcels in the Third District Monroe conn
tv ; also Lot No. 225. and 120 acres off the
Eastern portion of Lot 256, also two-thirds
f j0t No. 227 the line Tuning North and
f°, acres uth1 of Lot 223 ot I 2 \\ G n - loi est ; e side ( .T les of *' Lot , and ^0 No.
223. The said last named four parcels be
ing | n tl \ e ,^ c T on !l 1 District °* Monroe
1
his lifetime. Said land sold for the pur¬
pose of paying debts and distribution
among heirs of said Wiley Fleming, de¬
ceased. Terms cash. Jan. 30th, 1889.
MRS. NANNIE FLEMING,
Administratrix of Wil«*y Fleming.
Application for 12 Month’s Support.
/"r EORGIA—Monroe county.—Mrs. Em
YJ ma A «kin has applied to me for a 12
month’s support out of the estate of her
husband, I. W. Askin, late of said county,
deceased, and .all persons interested are
hereby notified that 1 will pass upon said
application at 10 o’clock, a. m. on the first
Monday on March next.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this Feb, 4lh, 1889.
JNO. T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having claims against the
estate of Eli Hugh Walker, deceased,
the are law. required to present them in terms of
All those indebted to the estate
of Eli Hugn Y^ alker to make immediate
payment. This February 4th, 1889.
"WILLIAM WALKER,
GEORGE W. WALKER,
Executors.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Ijf /'"I EOR.GIA—Monroe County.—All per
sons interested are hereby notified
that, if no Orefer gi.Jd cause be shown to the con¬
trary, an will be granted by the
establishing undersigned on the 5th day of March,1889,
a public road, as marked oat
by the road, commissioners appointed for
that purpose, commencing at Slaughter’s
cross roads in Dillard’s District, and run
ning through lands of Clayton E. McCord
in a southwesterly direction, and through
lands of T. W. Rankin, and intersecting
the public road leading from Forsyth to
Juliette at the Leonard Greer residence.
J. F. CHILDS,
JNO. A. D AN TELLY,
AY. T. LAWSON,
Conimis. Roads and Rev.
Monroe County.
January 28th, 1889.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
O EORGIA--Monroe County.— All per
U sons are hereby notified, that, if no
good cause he shown to the contrary, an
Order will be granted by the undersigned
on the 5th day, of March, 1889, establish¬
ing a public road, as marked out by the
road commissioners appointed for that
purpose, commencing at Juliette, in said
county, and running a northwesterly di¬
rection along an oid road through the lands
of the estate of R.M. Williams.thence along
said old road to Wm. Parrum’s on the land
of A. S. Gatliff, thence, leaving the old
road lands runing in the same direction across
tne of A. S. Gatliff, and C. D and
AV. B. Redding crossing the road leading
from Goggans Ferry to rock fence jat Jake
Colberts, thence in a direct line in the
same direction to Lamar’s eld ford on
Towaliga river. JNO. DAN1ELLY,
A.
J. F. CHILDS,
AV. T. LAWSON,
Commis. Roads and Rev.,
Monroe County.
January 28th, 1889.
I f-sssoiM s^?iu Ooid Witch.rYnTYn K
B«s! H H H
,ill> 'rau.«d stiiduoia
^^^nuntin Hw
r g Ga,-*. liuih indies*
t T35S!
,
\|| One l »ri!?o«w Person in C «nd»«5 net lo- i
toreth»r urse ,
Zf'S Sampic^Tw^I *>-a«ch, ten* ! 1 ‘m
r well u u,e we
them in yonr home for 3 moiia!» < mid >tiown them t» thcii
wlionwy hire called, they become your own property Thow
wh* write it once tin be (ure of receiving tbe ww aten
»r.d Stinsoa Samples. cL Co., Wcr»y Box all eipresr frrirht, etc, ^Addrew
~ Law : 4-47 Firm.
AIT VV - E have this day associated ourselves
together under the style and firm
pr a «? c ^
attent.on given to all business entrusted
to our care. T. B. CABANLSS.
B. S. WILLINGHAM.
Deccmljer 3, 1888.
j E Dr?. MOFFETT’S jpSSS
§ 1 * 1 fcjr v* 1 § i ^ « Y11^H wm H v I I
feS a
, FEMALE MEDICINE
1 stren J tthen,nr
' U Tr i ri*’
AskyourD^ggii Um ztta “V emad O’#*"*
^
; ——-______ Citation
for Letters of Dismission,
i tor qf L.
Hamlin, represents to the court
m his petition, duly filed, that be has
fully This administered L. Hamlin’s estate:
is, therefore, to cite "all persons
concerned to show cause, if anv they
can. be discharged why said administrator should not
from his administration,
-ml receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in April, 1889.
AV itness mv hand and official sgnature,
OMinirv.
Hilliard Institute!
&LM
* m V>
m
. : m y*>v ‘C I"-.
POH3YTH, Of-£u
This Institute will resume exercises
MONDAY, JAHDAHY 11,
Cost of Tuition to parent, $2.00 per Month
-payble
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE!
Contingent free SI .00 per term. Board can i
be secured in the best frmilies at 10 to 12
dollars per month. This Institution offers
the Classical advantages of a thorough English,
and Business course. Good teach¬
ers will be provided in all departments as
they are needed. All persons interested
in building Forsyth up a flourishing Male Institute
in are earnestly requested to aid
us with their patronage and co-operation.
W. J. NOYES, Principal.
Loans Negotiated
On Farms and Town Property, In
Bibb and Adjoining Counties.
ELLIOTT ESTES,
563 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Notice of Application to Probate Will.
QTATE Go OF Wm. GEORGIA—Monroe Walker and Geo. W.
UN IY.—
Walker, ns Executors of Eli H. Walker
h iving filed their petition for probate of
Eli H. Walker’s will in solemn form, and
it appearing that citation should issue to
be served personally on Thomas Walker,
Mary A. Jordan, Steven V. iVaikcr, Edgar
II. Walker, James K. Walker, Fannin F.
Walkar and Augusta Walker.
Ordered that the usual citation issue to
he served on them ten days before the
next February term of this court; and that,
ns A. II. C. Walker, I)r. Samuel \\ alker,
Clarence T. Walker and Electa F. Bowen
reside out ' f the state of Georgia, andean
only he saved by publication, they be
cited and made parties by publication
once a week,for foiu weeks in tbe
Monroe Advertiser, a newspaper pub¬
lished in the city of Forsyth, state ot Geor¬
gia. before tbe Kebrurary term of this court
to be held on (he first Monday m February,
1889, and that this Order, so published,
eons titute such citation.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this Jan. 7th. 1889.
John T. McGinty, Ordinary.
Application for ship. Letters of Guardian¬
/GEORGIA—Monroe County .—J II.
U Pierson, a resident of said county and
guardianship state having applied to me for letters of
of the person and property
of Asia T, Jackson, a minor.under four¬
teen years of age. resident of said county ;
this is to cite all persrns interested to
show cause, if any they can, by the first
plication Monday in February next, why said ap¬
should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this Jan. 7tli, 1889.
JNO. T. McGIXTY, Ordinary.
snnn
PIANOS Ten ORGANS Month. Dollars per
Sold for $5.00 monthly.
THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
Macon, Georgia., the oldest Regular
Music House in Central Georgia, Head
quarters for everything in the Music
Line.
An experience of L3 years in the
music Business in the south has taught
us that but few instruments are adapted
to the Southern Climate. The
changes of temperature to which the
South is subject renders imperative, that
only the best of material and scientific
workmanship southern be employed in pianos for
our homes. Many pianos "of
good appearance and sweet tone are
wholly unsuited for the parlors of our
Southern homes—the octaves swell; the
keys stick; the sounding boards spring
and the tone soon becomes vvirery.
A Piano is an article which should be
bought but once in a life time; so great
care should be exercised in selecting.
TIIE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE.
Makes the construct! ,n of Piauos and Or
gans a study. Consequently kn- ,ws what
constitutes a successful and reliable instru
ment and sells only those makes of pianos
and organs which will advertise its busi
ness and make firm friends in every corn
munfty. Yes, we make the music bu.sine.--s
a ftud v, g : ve it our uridi. ided time and feel
that we are better prepared to supply the
needs of our Southern M usca 1 friends than
those who make the music business H feat
UTC only ailu , WUO La VC their . , time . and , , bllS
attention engaged by other matter-.
It can but stand to reason to the intelii
s ont r ™ dcr ,Ut
OUR CLAIMS ARE JUST.
If bargains are to be had in musical n.er
chandise, we find it out at once, and if a
superior make of Pianos or Organs is on
the market we are the first to know it.
AVby? Beceause it is cur business from
morning untill night to look for these
things and we have no other business to
engage our time, which will cause us to
miss these opportunities. In consequm.ee
we nave the most magnificent and beanti
fully appointed Music Sh-e in the entire
Close attention to business and
eourte* . to all has enab.ed us to enjoy tne
distuction. ana being southern men hr
birth and education, we expect to continue
to merit the patronage of our .Southern
friends and steadily grow in importance
if after trial in vour own parlor, the in
strument proves contrary to representa
tion.it can be returned at oip- expense,
Is this not fair? In conclusion we ex
make city. ourTto!Squ a rt4°.S°nthe
VV e wish the ladies and their friends
to see our beautiful store with its decor
ations, examine and plav on our cherrf-. mag
nificent Pianos in fancy woods of
French walnut, ebony, mahogany and
rosewood. Try * A'iolinif
Accordians, Banjox our Guitars, trix’
and musical
too numerous to mention.
A'erv truly,
THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE.
Mulberry Street. Macon, Ga.
—__z
Special Notice!
HALL, -A FIRST CLASS-
PHOTOGRAPHER!
Will be at my Gallery for the next Ten
Days. Come early and examine liis work.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Fobsytii, Ga., Jan. 21, 1889 D. II. GltEEN.
$400 IN
The GBIFFIN' FERTILIZED COMPANY offer the following Premiums
-tor the year 1SS9:
For Best Yield of Lint from One Acre, - $ 50.00
For Best Yield of Lint from Three Acres, - 100.00.
For Best Yield of Lint from Five Acres, - 250.00
The contestants must not use' anv oilier Fertilizer except “BYTE’S
GEORGIA STANDARD HIGH GRADE GUANO” on plat they enter
for Premiuffi. Tho contest must bo confined to upland. All persons en¬
tering for any of above prizes must first subscribe to the rules by which
they are to lie governed, as made by tho Company.
For further particulars addres
W. A. BATES, Secretary,
January 29, 1SS9. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Schofield’s Iron Works!
3^a,xvo-fa,ct"u.rers ctxicl ToToToers of
Steal ENGINES, Boilers, SAW BILLS, Colo Ettas,
General Machinery and all kinds Castings.
-Sole Owner and Manufacturers of
Schofield’s Famous COTTON PRESS!
■To Pack by Hand, Horse, Water or Steam
BRASS GOODS, PIPE FITTINGS, LUBRICATORS, BELTING, PACKING. SAWS. ETC.
-General Agent for
HANCOCK INSPIRATORS AND GULLETT’S MAGNOLIA COTTON GIN.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON,
MACON GEORGIA.
This space reserved for
W. H. SPENCE,
--GRIFFIN, GA.-
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons.
I have removed to Solomon street,
opposite Brick warehouse.
Furniture! Carpets! Matting!
ANDREW JMILLER & SON
■The Largest, Cheapest and most Select Stock in Georgia,
BY ALL MEANS!
^ ave - r > per cent, and buy your FURNITURE and C \RPETS together. BEST
VALUE, BEST GOODS, will always get there. You will miss agrond opportunity
if you faii to place your custom with us - We will maintain and prove to you that
it will be decidedly to your interest to come and get our prices before buying a
single article elsewhere. SON*
ANDREW J MILLER &
42 and 44 Peachtree St., ATLANTA, GA.
Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills.
Siiingle and Lath Mill outfits, Cot¬
ton Gins, Presses, Ac. Planers and
Matchers arid all kinds Wood-work¬
ing Machinery.
gSn COTTON SEED HELLERS,
and Grinders which also grind corn
sus anil cob in the shuck and all kinds of
grain. AV e also manufacture the best
Portable top Runner
CORN AND WHEAT MILLS
on earth. AVrite us for circulars, and
terms ; we can save vou money.
fejfv,<EB£ Perkins Mainer? Co ■j
67 Broad am 58 Forsytl ft., ATLANTA GA
HUNGER’S MUSIC HOUSE
Masonic Temple, 93 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Largest Wareroom and Most Complete and Elegant Stock of
and Organs!
XT T n ^ m L
N Q JjOW Ur&tlG 01* ShOflflv uuuauj •. Tnof AlioH Y»nman-Io UlLlvIltS.
All Piano* lar^e scale, full 7J octaves, genuine ivory keys, ? all modern imnrovementi ^
&‘pinS“ ouwtnt anvthfn^m " s" U • thf
Music will be Sent Free to any add res.. D y ytmng m the Mtuie M Lin*, aend d
in your orders and they will be promptly filled.
AJ1 Sheet Music, Music Books & Small Instruments
STEICTLT C-AJ3XS.
Lu? payments, 0 ? fn without W‘ interest. ,ol(i ( 0 “ J?“5 The scale tin “® of with uniform monthly, price, quarterly, adoptid semi-annual or yearly
lowest ever ofiered on jupero, first class instruments that by this bou.« m tha
g co4 «.«gb r„r »jb^. Addr™. all Oomni»oh»tioM ar« cheap enough for every
to
M. L. MUNG EH,