Newspaper Page Text
The Monhoe Advertiser,
^FKICIAL JotRNAI, v Monrok Co
—TKKMH OF SI'BW'HI I’TION—
Dor Annum, Cnah in Advance - 1,50
Six Month*. 75
c Itegistered in the Post Ofllce at
Forsyth,(; t., as second-chvss matter.
tw*I nk .Moniiok Advertiser has a
urge circulation hi Monroe. Butts
'ones, Jasper, and other < on nt ics
EDGAR L. ROGERS
SWEEPING SUMMER REDUCTION.
> rices Cut Low on Everything.
From .1 I Cl T PCI KS REGARDLESS <>F COST,
t will do tf id to clear r y store for my
_
TREMENDOUS FALL STOCK
’flint I am re ! I, u matter c -uann.-nt. hut m«aa just
whut 1 ay. My Entire stock will In* subjected to this
Reckless Cut of Prices,
Hut I will hit L .nG* i YVOOLKN DRKSS GOODS mid ( LoTIIING I uni not.
GVfTfit'M’kpd Oil lift VtllilljLf. I in* or my o«lf to get -•>, but I wmit tin* room tlie-e
good*y tin* moiji* that i*> invented in them.
MY BARGAIN COUNTER!
Will I It H rue But 1 mu going to have one on n BIG
Sr a i. i ;, a BARGAIN (OF NT lilt inean.5. Gasli, is the
mighty lev 'I ti a -eitfnttion in
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.
N
giit f> cent- or Go cents to spend, come in for the next
mid get i\ ( I T PRICKS. Prices not talk will tell the tuie.
Yours Truly,
EDGAR Li. ROGERS,
BARN ESN I LLF,, GA., July 1st, 1889.
N. B M essi (’oilier and Howard are still with mo, and extend a
regular warm summer i ii vitation to all their friends to share these bargai ns.
AYCOCK
Manufacturing Company,
MANLFACTFREES OF
Doors, Sash,JBli» d .Mantels. Mouldings,Balusters
NEWELS, WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES.
-^Dealers in
Lumber, Shingles, Laths, and Brick. Also »
Contractors and Builders.
\W now lmv»* our Factory in operation and will be tfiiul to see all wanting Building
Material and give prices. We feci confident w e can please both in price and quality of
our work. Call before making your purchases arid get prices.
FACTORY 18th NTHKH7L\ OPPOSITE COTTON FACTORY. OFFICE PLAX
T K US' W A It K 11 0 USE, G R1F FI N, G EO ltt* A.
N. B.—Our Blinds are wired with Patent Clincher Machii.es and will not break
loose, thus preventing the unsightly appearance that most others do.
Engines ■ Hill Machinery
Boilers and Piping and all kinds of Fittings.
Shaft! ng, Pull»>s, Hangers. Boxes, etc.. In Stock for prompt delivery. We buy. sell, repair, exchange
and ro int Engines on best terms. Wo have the most extensive shops in the South—Telephone No. 27
GEO. R. LOMBARD &. CO.
Foundry, Maebiue s»tt«l Boiler Works,
1014 to 1026 Forwick St., above Pass'r Depot, Agt. in Georgia, S. Carolina anil Florida, for
AVV1NTA, (.A. liortiug Injectors and Vanduzen Jet Pumps.
Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills.
Shingle Presses. and Latli Mill outfit-, Cot¬
ton Gins, At*. Planers and
Matchers and all kinds Wood-work¬
ing Machinery.
COTTON SUFI) HULLERS,
and Grinders which also grind corn
and coh in the. shuck and all kinds of
grain. Wo also inaiinfaoturc the best
Portable top Runner
CORN AND WHEAT MILLS
mulwY on earth. Writt* us for circulars, and
terms ; wr can save* you money.
£T ^Mius Maclifiry Co ’!
7g Broad and 58 Forsyta St., ATLANTA, (1A.
Schofield’s Iron Works!
2xJ7a,rgVwf£LCt-u.rers ctxxd. Tctelcers cf
Steam Emilies, Boilers, SAW MILLS, cotton Presses,
General Machinery and all kinds Castings.
Sole Owner and Manufacturers of
Schofield's Famous COTTON PRESS!
To Pack l>y 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,
M AGON. G EORGIA
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
x
We advise all of those wanting Furniture of any kind to go to
JOHN NEAL & CO.,
Nos 7 and 9 South Broad Streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
,\> they keep a Full Line, whii li they are selling at LOWER PRICES than can be
bad elsewhere Set- from 5-17.50 up, etc. Don't forget ouraddre--.
Redding & Baldwin VJi
Sell tlie Finest and the Best
CLOTHING, HATS AND GENTS' FDHNISHING GOODS
To be found in the South.
368 SECON 1> STREET.
MACON, GEORGIA,
THE MONROE§
VOL XXXIV
FORSYTH, MONROE COUNTY, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. JULY *2. 1889.
GEN’L JACKSON’S WAY.
i'rof. iiakm'vx kki'i.vtocex.
kakkixcfk'n akticle.
\ Mlnlrntttul of lh<* View* of T. J.
Jik Ukom on Ihi' < omluii of War
—Hi* lilt-a- About Tubing
Pi-iKoncm, Etc.
Baltimore Sun.
Fniversisy OK Texas, Austin,
June 15, 1889.—1 was greatly pleas
ed to learn that .Mrs. Anna Jackson
proposes to give the public a biog
raphy of her husband, Hen. T. J.
j acks0IK This estimable and ac
complished lady will doubtless give
a ]>ortraiturc of that good man’s pri
vale character and life of the great
est correctness and value. We hope
that her readers will be numerous,
Tlie Chronicle of Charlotte, N. C.,
intimates. on the authority of Gen.
Rufus Barringer, that one cause no
ccssitating another biography is the
obscurity or ignorance or; mist-on
eeption of my life of Jackson upon
two important points— : Gen*. Jack¬
son’s preferred plan tor the war and
his views concerning prisoners of
war. To the Chronicle and to the
public J have a few words to say on
these two points.
During the valley campaign and
that around Richmond in 1802, J
was Gen. Jackson’s chief of staff,
Ilis prudent reserve was noted; it
was such that he never disclosed
anything of his own military designs
except the necessary orders to his
chief of staff, or even to his major
general, next in command, and he
was chary of expressing to them his
thoughts on the general conduct of
the war. Col. Alex R. Boteier, an
accomplished scholar and statesman
and honorary aid to the general,
was the loremost civic representa¬
tive ot the people in Gen. Jackson’s
military district, lie seems to have
employed him as Such occasionally
as a medium of communication with
the government. The statement of
his views for the subsequent cam¬
paign ot 1862, chapter 15. Cedar
authority mountain, was given on the express
of Col. Boteier, and, indeed,
almost in his words. I believe lie is
yet alive and will attest his own
facts. They may be relied on as
perfectly accurate and intelligent as
far as they go.
1 was selected not by myself—not
having taken up the faintest idea of
such an attempt—but by Gen. Jack¬
son's family to write bis biography.
1 sought the help ot all suitable doc¬
uments which the family possessed.
All which were allowed me I em^
ployed diligently and faithfully. It
scarcely need be said that I was not
responsible for such as wove v ’>
held.
vjren. ^b'*»wS tl»
son was thinking outyin additi on to
an immediate threat upon Washing¬
ton with G0,000 men, a permanent
plan for the future conduct of the
war. 1 am forced to believe that
the types here played a trick upon
Gen. Barringer in describing Gen.
Jackson as planning four or more
“light columns” ot 50,000 men each.
Gen. Jackson was certainly aware
that Gen. Lee’s heaviest masses
would hardly exceed 50,000 men,
and would usually be under that
number, as Gen. Johnston’s always
wore. Such being the real size of
the grand armies of the Confederacy,
four or more “light columns” of 50
000 men appear entirely improbable ;
the numbers should have been prob¬
ably 5,000. point—Gen. Jack¬
Upon the other prisoners—he
son's view ot taking
probably spoke as fully to me as to
any one. if I am asked why, then,
I did not explicate these views in the
biography, the simple answer is that
Gen. Jackson gave them to me in a
confidential conversation, the priva¬
cy ot which he did not give me the
right to disclose. Now that the
Charlotte Chronicle asserts the au¬
thority of his family revealing this
point. I may do so without impro¬
priety.
On May 18, between the
McDowell and Winchester, 1 was
riding alone with the general along
the Valley of Mossy Creek, in Au¬
gusta county, to visit the bivouac of
the famous Twelfth Georgia regi¬
ment, in our front, He was,
what was rare with him, in the
mood to converse with me. Our
thoughts traveled naturally upon the
prospect of our struggle. Flncourag
ed by him I expressed my own con¬
clusions with the unreserve (perhaps
the indiscretion) of one of those citi¬
zen-soldiers wnora Gen. Jackson
thought so well of. 1 said that the
manner adopted by the Confederate
government for conducting the war
tilled me with apprehensions. The ;
government, dominated by the tech
nicatities of West Point and of pro
fessional soldiering, seemed to forget
what was needed in a revolutionary
war such as ours. They were relying
»l»" ■”* routine melhoils. good for
mereenar} standing armies, but im
appropriate to our circumstances.
1" speck* of tactics the enemy’s
superior numbers and riches, backed
hy Europe, would in the end beat
us. The longer the catrstrophe of
the war was (delayed splendid the more we
should lose of that advan
i ! tage we now possessed in the mar
mam-rTof JTi
j ecl’atT'that'a
, sure to wear us out and crush us in
I the end. The snpineness of the an
| tliorities in failing to reach out after
i the fruits of our victory at First
Manassas had especially discouraged
me. 1 seemed to hear he voice ot
history and of God once de
manding, in view of tha: fatal omis
sion, “How can ye escape who neg
lect so great salvation (This
action at First Manassas lbe general
pronounced *a terrible blunder,”
emphasizing the phrase with astern
frown But and a forcible gesture.) by remind
he replied to me
ing me of hov-much had been done
[S>
v» \0
' I®.
by the Confederate government in
the first year in creating resources
and armies, lie spoke of the vicfco
rics already grained hopefully, and of
the kindness of the good Providence
in which he believed. 1 proceeded
further to argue my apprehensions,
when he turned himself toward me
in the saddle and said, with a smile
more sad than cheerful : “Stdp
-Maj. Dabney; you make me low
spirited.” 1. of course, ceased to
speak, with an apology for my in
sistence. After riding in silence tor
twenty paces he said, with an air and
tone of profound seriousnessj; "Well,
I do not profess any romantic scnti>
ments as to the vanity of life. Cer
tainiy no man has more that should
make life dear to him than J have in
the relations and affections ot
home. But L do not desire to sur
vivo the independence of my * coun
try.”
The conversation, when resumed,
i turned upon some recent threat of
blooay retaliation which Mr. Davis
had been compelled to make by some
one of the numerous outrages. The
general said, in words to this effect,
that such an emergency would not
now appear hail the war been begun
on that plan which commended it
self to his judgement. I exclaimed,
with much interest, that a rumor
had flitted through his army that he
would nave begun the war under
the black flag, and that I was curi
ous to know from him whether it
had any foundation, or what. He
replied, very squarely: Yes, lie be¬
lieved we should have not begun to
take any prisoners in this war, and
that he should have adopted this
plan distinctly, in the interest of
humanity. Because he felt sure the
war would have been thus ended
with f: r less effusion of blood. Ho
added that this could not be, like
other diplomatic wars, a struggle
a boundary or a province, but
our people, a struggle for life and
death it would have been best
the people to, nave its true character
unmasked to them from the first.
This war, before its end, will cer
tainiy disclose its piratical eharac/
ter. Thus Mr. Lincoln is
as now doclaring that it is not a
of abolition. But whether he knowi
it or not, it is surely destined to her-
come such. Then they will proceed
to arm our own slaves against us.
Then, said he, when these outrages
are perpetrated of course it will be
absurd and impossible for us to treat
that war as civilized war! To do
so will be perdition to our cause, It
will be the practical admission c.
claims damnab'e to our protensio?
of righ t A u ,id ruinous to the TSV''
and’sffif-respectofourpeop*-. ' - • a. j
gCitig tu liau nuiiSOil in I'lTiS u in. ..1 .!•
The enemy will adopt means suc 4
that he will be obliged to meet
with extensive bloody relations or
be ruined. But then these enemies
will have in their hands, it may be,
thousands or our friends, so that if
will be attended with the fearful
consequences of consigning our sol¬
diers to massacre. Now, he added,
foreseeing these things, 1 would have
advised taking no prisoners, and
teaching our volunteers at the outset
that when the}’ went into action it
must be victory or death literally
for them, as it is going to be for their
country. Since the administration
had adopted other ideas he obeyed.
He had all along been as careful and
scrupulous to preserve the lives and
health of his prisoners as Mr. Davis
himself could have been.
Such were unquestionably Gen.
Jackson’s thoughts at that time.
How prophetic they were any well
informed man must judge for him
self. R. L. Dabney,
Professor of Philosophy, Unniversity
of Texas.
To the Lmlim.
There are thousands of ladies
thoughout the country whose systems
are poisoned and whose blood is in an
impure condition from the absorption
of impure matter, due to menstrual
irregularities. This class are pecu¬
liarly benefited by the wonderful
tonic and blood-cleansing properties
of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po¬
tassium—P. P. P.
Roses and bounding health take the
place of the sickly look, the lost color
and the general wreck of the system
by the use of Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassidm, as hosts of females
will testify, and many certificates are
m possession of the company which
they have promised not to publish,
and all prove P. P. P. a blessing to
woman kind.
/^harvester 1 „ , tefbe
^ .,j. is atMast I
uet - lca Uomnanv u v tested The Mason H*ir
Y 0ster of Charleston who
| 1;lve p 0| . several ' rears been J perfect
-
t j ieir - cker have arrun e ,i with
-
£ Ch-itt-inooan VTicultural Works
1 . . j n time for the coming
^ Mr John P Richards one ° l e °‘ of
. ’ *ifter a careful ^ "investigation
} J j to » uy V * a "“*"het num h e r ! and
£ ’K,Sn eronenm^ ^P P
and p i ck j n( ,
^ 1; tha machine in its me sent
"“YT !>f
! -<">• «* P'f'> « »«ve to
{£«•**»» ' L2a pe r hundred tor 0 ptekin '» j>0 cents g. to
You Canuot Afford
At this season of the year to be
.without a good reliable diarrhoea bal
) sum in the bouse, as cramps, colic,
diarhoea and all inflammation of the
stomach and bowels are exceeding
ly dangerous if not attended to at
once. One bottle of BEGGS’ DIAR
RHCEA BALSAM will do more
! good in cases of this kind than any
other medicine on earth. We guar
antce it.
B. D. Smith, Druggists.
ADVERTISER.
j AXOTIIF.lt XIAXI.HOTII CAVE.
■
.... wl»uac,r"*
it<• u u,ok "iU s i z«-'n »<1 °
F«atuit».
-
- Findlay, June 17.—A rival to the
(real Mammoth cave has at last
*en discovered. Henry Gnendle,
ivmg on the Limestone ridge, over
jko ‘lowing, line in when Wyandot county, his horses was
one ot
' **'>ke through the earth into a deep
«ole. It was rescued from its
position with great difficulty. Upon
xamining the spot, Griendle found
,b * large hole, leadingperpindicularly
-vn into the earth. He dropped
:» a stone, and heard it rumble and
a;tle in its downward course till the
j ound died away in the distance,
Sensational reports ot this discov
j | *c.g ry party reached this made city, and and an exploy- drove
was up
, wer to the ridge to ascertain what
'"Vus at the bottom of the story and
-he hole. The party consisted of
half a dozen well known gentlemen,
who were provided with ropes, lights
J reworks, etc., to make a thorough
faing exploration. Having fixed every
in readiness for the descent the
question arose as to who should first
down. The men looked into the
'ark mysterious hole, mentally
unde a calculation as to the proba
>ility of finding a nest of rattle
snakes at the bottom, and each one
'was perfectly satisfied to let the
others go down first.
, Finally one ot the party summon
?id up sufficient courage and volun¬
teered to make the descent alone.
As he was lowered down', down,
down, down, the light of his lantern
could be seen growing fainter and
smaller until a tiny speck was visi¬
ble. After lefting out the rope
about 100 feet a faint, muffled whis
iP ei j announced that he had found
bottom. The reporter went
found next, and, finally, the whole
jP a! ’fy itself at the bottom of
shaft.
The hole descends through limo
Is’ *ne rock all the way down, and
A'aries in diameter from3 to 30 feet,
bottom is dry rock, and the
proved to be a capacious eav
The place where the landing
Wft s made was estimated to be GO
feet, m width, and while the ceiling
that point was low it gradually
jrose like a dome to the bight of
B 1 * 1 }’ 50 feet. The flloor was very
uneven. The party had not gone a
quarter of a mile when they were
suddenly confronted by a yawning
cha.* m, 10 feet in width and of an
' n iown depth. Beyond this im
passible cleft they could see thereof
glittering in the light of their lan
Severn! roman candles fired ^o
,.*.*<: u, wi-.u'-,..« Hut iv«tl
seen, so that there is no telling
how far the cave extends in
that direction. The fireworks re¬
vealed numerous stalactites and at a”
iagmites of beautiful formation,
whose marble-like whiteness glis¬
tened and shone resplendent in
vari-colored lights. The roof spark¬
led with a frost-like incrustation
which reflected the light from a
myriad of shining points as though
the whole ‘dome were set in dia¬
monds.
Retracing their steps for some dis¬
tance the party found to the right a
small opening at the top of the steep
ascent and entering it, were obliged
to crawl on hands and knees for a
distance of perhaps ten yards. Then
the cavern suddenly opened into
another mammoth chamber appar¬
ently muen larger than the first one
and possessing more stalactite for¬
mations. At a great distance from
the entrance they came upon a lake
of pure, cold water, as clear as crys¬
tal and of unfathomable depth.
Holding the light to the water a
shining penny was dropped in and
its gradual descent watched until it
had fallen apparently fifty feet, when
all trace of it was lost.
The water of the lake was perfect¬
ly still and dead, there being no
current, and of fish or animal life
were visible. A few shells were
picked up on the shore of the lake,
and being again shut off from fur¬
ther advance, the party retraced
their steps. Openings were seen in
other directions, as if the cavern ex¬
tended its wings still farther, but the
fear of losing their way and of the
oil in the lanterns giving out pro
vented further explorations at pres¬
ent. It is proposed at some time in
the near future to make further ex¬
amination, going provided with
boats, ladders, planks that the lakes
and chasms may not stop the way.
Notes for Publication.
Name : B. decker; residence: Elm
st *reet, DalIasTexas;oceupationbar
ber I statement April 10th, 1889:
ulcerated sore throat several
years; could not talk loud enough or
P U lain enou & 11 to be understood by
drink «« **"'< water coffee !» the would c-ffort
to or it
come out ot aiv’ay tn Y nose * tonsils
were eaten by the ’ulcer. I
took a great many remedies. Bot¬
a - stl anci mercu ry mixtures impaired
my digestion. X finally abandoned
“I* oll * cr treatment and began
swift's Specific, and a few bottles
eareii m0 sound :il|, l well—voice
of ^Stjh^
~> ” f <«“***
Two Houle-.
Two bottles of Swift’s Specific
cured me of a bad condition of my
bicod, from which I had suffered
for 18 months. I had blotches arid
sores which were painful and trouble
some. S. S. S. is much better than
potash and mercury mixtures, and I
recommend it above all blood reme
dies,
E. D. Compton, Homeland, Ya.
Treatise on Blood and Skin His
yeses ft
'I A
< Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
llovr to ('outrol I.nlior.
A correspondent to the Southern
Alliance Farmer writing on the
above subject says.
*
« u is a well k nowll fiK . t that labor
i 3 continually growing less reliable
and ere long, unless something is
tlone in tho |. uvs ^vorning labor,
lbe furmin interost win be in a
; worse condition than it is at the
j present dav regardless of progress
* tbo Alliance nmv make in other
; directions. How often does a farm -
j j er C hancr 0 his hands duriiD'-the year
because ho can’t avoid it* A tanu
er hires at the beginning of the year
just such hauls as he wants for the
year, and by the middie of March
some of them are ready to quit if
there happens to be anything requir¬
ing a full day’s work from all hands
or his services moi^ needed for any
previous time ; ana some of them
will just want to try another place
for change, while others had rather
loaf around than to work, anyway.
So b} 1- June or July* the hands you
started with are all gone that can get
a home somewhere else. WHcn a
hand gets tired and quits he invar¬
iably does so when he is just a little
ahead of his wages, or ahead enough
to satisfy him for the change, and
always when he is most needed by
liis employer.
Now, the question is, what redress
does an emyloyer ot a hand have
under such circumstances?—Noth¬
ing more than to insert a notice in
some periodical warning others not
to give employment to such hand,
and that is the last of the matter.
The same hand can find all the em¬
ployment he wants and the employ¬
er of such hand is never bothered.
Besides its the wrong parties that
you would have to prosecute should
you decide to go to law. It seems
to that the party who violated and
abandoned his contract is the one
the law should condemn, and not the
man who gave him employment.
And that is what 1. set out to advo¬
cate—a law that would require par¬
ties to stand up to their contracts
and agreements, and on failure to do
so, the parties to be subject to fine
or imprisonment, or both. Let the
law he equally binding on both par¬
ties. if one violates or abandons
the contract or agreement, the other
may have issued, or cause to be is¬
sued, a warrant for the violator and
have tiie same brought before any
court or tribunal, and on proof of
same the offender fined or confined
in chains. In case of fines one-half
to go to prosecutor the other half to
county law in which parties live. The
to be against violating contracts
J nlth/ng *^ ^' stealing
and nu
Pimples, Mores, Aches and Pains.
When a hundred bottles of sarsa¬
parilla or other pretentious specifics
fail to eradicate in-born scrofula or
contagious blood poison remember
that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balmj
has gained many thousand victories
in as many seemingly incurable in¬
stances. Send to Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga., lor “Book of Wonders,”
and be convinced. It is the only
TRUE BLOOD PURIFIER.
G. W. 3Iesscr, Howell’s x Roads,
Ga., writes: I was afflicted nine
years with sores. All the medicine
I could take did me no good. 1 then
tried B. B. B. and 8 bottles cured
me sound.”
Mr. S. M. Wilson, Round Mount
tain, Texas, writes : A lady ifriend
of mine was troubled with bumps
and pimples on her face and neck,
She took three bottles ol B. B. B.,
and her skin got soft and smooth,
pimples disapeared, and her health
improved greatly.” JAtlanta,
Jas. L. Bosvvorth, Ga.,
writes: Some j-oars ago I eon
taacted blood poison. I had no ap¬
petite my digestion was ruined,
rheumatism drew up my limbs so J
could hardly walk my throat was
cauterized five times. Hot Springs
gave me no benefit and my life was
one of torture until I gave B. B. B.
a trial, and surprising as it may
seem, the use of five bottles cured
me.”
Forest* and Showers.
J. D. Lyman, of Exeter, N. 11., in
a paper read before the board of ag¬
riculture of that state, says : “Rain¬
fall varies much with different years
yet no proof is found that upon an
average there is more or less rain
now than formerly or more severe
drouths. The Pilgrim Fathers, set¬
tling at Plymouth in 1620, were
nearly dried to death in their third
or fourth year, and their settlement
buffered twenty-three drouths during
its first century, although their home
was in the largest forest in the world
and close by the ocean. The rain¬
falls, measured for more than forty
years at Washington, D. C., more
than sixty years at Lowell, Mass.,
one hundred and twenty-five years
at Albany. N. Y., and at some forty
other places in this country for
longer or shorter periods, fail to
prove that the average rainfall has
increased or diminished.”
- -
The Great Political Puzzle.
Just after the last Presidential
election was the southern question
and the cabinet that would be chosen.
The same thing comes invariably
aster every political fight. There
are issues to be made and the party
in power and the party that is not
or at daggers’ points, each Now,
for its own convictions. if the
cure of malarial fever is the question
there is no need of a congressional
fight or any long debate. The sim¬
ple method to be adopted is the
taking of Calisaya Tonic which
promptly removes all signs of mala¬
rial poison.
Bor sale by Alexander & Son.
Try Lamar s Diarrhoea Mixture
the next ,. time you have . griping
pains in the stomach.
NUMBER 25
RjlYALfSiMj
EE 2k
m
*akiK0
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A marvel of
purity, strength and wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot he sold in competition with the mul¬
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate Royal powders. Sold only in cans
Baking Powder Co., 100 AVall
street. New York.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA—Monroe county*—To the
Superior court of said county. * The
petition of W. T. Maynard, J. AV.
Newton and W. T. Lawson and
such other persons as may be hereafter
associated with them and their successors
and assigns show that they desire to he in¬
corporated and created a body corporate and
politic under the laws of Georgia and that
they and their associates and successors
and assigns may have a continuous exis¬
tence as a corporation for the term of
twenty years, with the privilege of renew¬
al at the expiration of said term under and
by the corporate name of The Co-operative
have Manufacturing Company and as such may
the power of having and owning a
common seal, slicing and being sued, of
buying, owning, selling, mortgaging ex¬
changing or leasing real or personal prop¬
erty or in any manner disposing of the
same, and of making such contracts as may
be for the best interest of said company.
The particular business they propose to
carry on is:
To erect and operate a Cotton Ginnery,
Cotton Seed Oil Mill, Guano Factory,
Grist Mill, and to manufacture out of
wood, iron and other substance, such uten¬
sils, vehicles, farm implements and ma¬
chinery, as are used upon a farm, especial¬
ly such as are used in sowing, ali planting,
cultivating, and and harvesting of agricultur
horticultural crops, and in manipulat¬
ing manures and all farm products. To
acquire by gift, purchase or otherwise real
and personal property, and hold and im¬
prove, and use the same in connection with
its business herein before set forth with
pewer to mortgage, or sell, said property
whenever the interests of the Company are
best subserved thereby, to receive and en¬
force mortgages and other liens given in
security for purchase of its products, or for
repairing or chr work tfi <J« • o- services render
ti. wCi„ wj.k,:.
the law allows a Cotton Seed Oil Mill,
Guano Factory, public ginnery, and; grist
mill, and general farm manufactory to do.
President The officers and of Board the Company of Directors shall Sec¬ be a
a
retary and Treasurer, (the duties of which
two last named may he exercised by one
person) and such other officers as may be
fixed by the by-laws. These oflicersshall
he first elected upon theV the organization of
the Company, and successors in such
manner and at such times as may be fixed
by the by-laws. The powers and duties
of such officers shall also he defined by
the by-laws. stock of said
The capital corporation
shall be Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars,
$25,000,) with privilege of increasing the
same to One Hundred Thousand Dollars,
divided into shares of One Hundred Dol¬
lars ($100) each, to be actually of paid in,
as the Board of Directors such corpo
ration may require—each .shareholder be¬
ing liable for the amount of stock sub¬
scribed by him, and no further.
Petitioners show that they will not. com¬
mence to exercise the privileges conferr¬
ed by the Charter until ten per cent, of
the capital stock is paid in.
Stockholders who shall have paid their
stock liable subscription debts in of full to corporation he in no way
for the the or
for any wrongs committed by it.
The principal office of said Compan ;r**<
shall be at Forsyth, Monroe County wit
the right to establish agencies at any
place in said State or other States conducting as the
Company business. may deem best for
its
Petitioners ask that this petition Clerk for a
charter Vie tiled in the office of the
of the Superior court of .Monroe county.
Georgia and then to be recorded as the
statute provides and publication be made
as required by law and that Court upon will compli¬
ance with the statute the pass
an order declaring said application grant¬
ed and petitioners will ever pray, etc.
BURNER & BLOOD WORTH,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Filed in office and recorded June 24t.h
1889. CYRUS H. SHARP
Glerk Superior Court Monroe county.
A true extract from the minutes of
Monroe Superior Court. June24th, 1889.
CYRUS II. SHARP,
Clerk Superior Court Monroe County.
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL.
A LL persons concerned are hereby noti¬
fied that application will be made to
the court of Ordinary of said of Monroe county at
the July term court for leave to
sell the realty belonging to the estate of J.
AV. Lake, late of said county deceased.
O. If. B. Bloodwortu, Adm’r.
WRIGHT & STONE,
ATTORNEY S YATlb.A.'W.
fYFFIC'E (J building, upstairs Forsyth Rye’s, Ga Opera House
Application for 12 months Support.
Y'' EORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
vl Jane Wade, widow of James Wade,
late of said county deceased, has epplied to
me for a twelve months support out of the*
estate of said deceased, this is therefore to
notify all persons application interested that I will pass
upon s;W*l on the first Monday
in .June next at ten o’clock a. rn.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this May Gth, 1889.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinasy.
I T q WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
:
j Y'i (J EORGIA—Monroe hereby given to all County.—Notice concerned is
William Wooten, persons
that late of said county,
departed this lire intestate, that no one ap¬
plies for administation on estate of said
deceased and that if no good cause he shown
to the contrary, said administration will be
vested in O. H. B. Bloodworth, public ad¬
ministrator, on the first Monday in June
next.
Witness rnv ^ hand and official signature,
1 Mav Gth> 18€
•T. T T. n MoGINTY, Ordinary.
JOB PRINTING.
Business Men if you want
Bill Heads
Note Heads
Cards, Letter Heads,
Envelopes, Dodgers, Statements,
( S vn ill nt*Q
Programmes,“ ' Han "
Or any other kind of Job d Printing Bills,
done, send your orders to the office
of the Monrok Advertiser. I
have on hand a largo stock of println g
material of all kinds and of the latest
stylos. Work done neatly and prompt -
ly. Monroe Advertiser.
APPLICATION POE CHARTER.
In re the Forsyth Canning Company.
O F.OBG 1 A—Moximi: cocnty—T o (he
U Superior court of said enmity: The
petition U. I'. Books. of !.. i’». AU-xamler. .1. .1 ' Cater,
K. T. Mallory and A. II.
others Bramblett, show- that they, and such
as may be associated with them,
desire to be incorporated for twenty
years the with privilege ol‘ renewal umier
name of Tlie Forsyth Canning Com¬
pany wdh power to sue a ml he sued, to
nave a commonseal, to borrow money and
mortgage its property to secure the same
to make all contracts and do all things
necessary to carry out the purposes of the
organization. The objects of said com¬
pane is to establish in Forsyth, Georgia,
said county, for the profit of the stock¬
holders a canning and evaporating bus¬
iness, either one or both, and to can and
evaporate fruits and vegetables. And to
this end to have power to own, rent and
cultivate land, to grow fruits, erect build¬
ings and to purchase and run machinery.
The capital stock of said gompany shall
bo Five Thousand Dollars, ten per cent.
of which has actually been paid in, with
the right to increase the said capital
stock to any amount not exceeding
twenty-five thousand dollars by a two
thirds vote of the stock holders at a
meeting for that stock purpose.
The capital shall be divided into
shares of twenty-live dollars each and
said stock shall be owned and assigned
only in manner pointed out l>y the By¬
laws to be adopted by the company.
No stockholder shall be individually
liable for anymore than bis unpaid stock.
There shall be a board of directors
elected annually by the stockholders, and
said board shall elect from themselves a
president, and either from their own
number, or from the stockholders a sec¬
retary and. a treasurer, but said officers
may be consolidated. Said board shall
have power to create and 1111 any other
offices they may deem necessary for the
efficient management of the company’s
affairs.
The Bylaws of the company shall pre¬
scribe the duties and liabilities of the
various officers and provide lor their
giving bond and security for tin* faithful
discharge of the same.
The principal place of business of said
company shall be at Forsyth, Ga., but it
shall have power to establish branches
at Wherefore any place it deems proper.
order be petitioners pray that an
granted incorporating them as
above set forth. This June 1st, 1889.
BERNER & BLOOD WORTH,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office anil recorded June 3rd
1889. CYRUS H. SHARP,
Clerk Superior Court Monroe county.
A trui* extract from the minutes of
Monroe Superior Court. June 3rd, 1889.
CYRUS H. SHARP,
'Clerk Superior Court, Monroe County.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
■OF
Monroe Female College
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
1889.
Sermon, Sunday .J une 3010:30 a. m.—Baccalaureate
11. Harris, at Columbus, College Chapel, by liev. Robert
Ga.
by Sophomore U-W* v —X , x*'*»e rrgvLvwcj - -
class. ,
by Monday, July 1,8p. m.—Entertaupnent
Miss literary Laura societies. AiT Levee by class,
Bacon.
Alumnaean Tuesday, July 2, 10 a. m.—Reunion of
Association, with address by
Judge Tuesday, R. P. Trippe, of Georgia.
July 2, 8 p. m.—Annual con¬
cert under direction of Prof. C. A. Thomp¬
son .
Wednesday, July 3. 10 a. m.—Com¬
mencement Exercises and Literary Address
by Dr. Lansing Burrows, Augusta, Ga.
The public are respectfully invited tO
attend. R. T. ASBURY, Pres.
I. R. BRANHAM. Seq’y.
N. If.—The next session will begin Mon¬
day September lfr
ITTSte
fewqvisr />
CORNS, BUNIONS
anawarts, sy/tTEwaitt imm
Call and have _
your
eyes focussed with the
new OPTIMETEIt at
Green’s JEWELRY
Store, and get the
Glasses that will suit
your eyes whether
noarj or far sighted.
A perfect fit guaran¬
teed.
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
T WILL be at the following places on
1 the following dates:
Proctor’s, April 8, April 22 and -May 13
Unionville, April 9, .April 23 and May 14
Johnston’s, April 10, April 24 and May 15
Redbone, April 11, April 25 and May 16
Culloden, April 12, April 26, and v May 17
Cabaniss’, April 15, April 29 and May 20
Middlebrooks’, April 16, April 30, May J 2! .
Benton’s, April 17, May 1 and 22 ■*' .
Burgay’s, April 18, May 2 and 23.
Kelsey’s, April 19, a. m„ May 3 a. m. and
24 a. in.
Russelville, April 19 p. rn., May 3. p. rn.
24 p. m.
I will be in Forsyth each Saturday until
June 20, on which date the books will 1>«
closed. TVpril 2, 1889.
M. P. HOLDER, T, Pv.
__
r. 4f*UPPMMsy I nvnnr.i r
k' * /\SUf\ECUf\ErOH 1
a CHILLS 8iFD/feR f
DUMB f\6UE /\ND
L
FOR SALE BY
Soie LIKPMAN BROS.
Pr ops.,
p EORGIA—Monroe countv_ hTTTT tU ’
U of an order of the court of ordin
said county, will be theTourt r
sold before
Roquemore and M Q Tumn Frank
lands of A. C. Perkm F A east b T
road to Salem s SO uth wesUb?*? b P bIl
Lee Thrash, belongingTo church and UX dS i oi $
James W. Dewberry g th estate w o , f
M F. DEWBERRY, Exeeutri
x, <&c.