Newspaper Page Text
The Monroe Adyerti
OKKIfMf, JoitlSM. r Moskos Co.
—TKItMK OK SI* P.sr p.FPTfON —
Per Annum, Ca*h hi Advanco - 1.50
Six Months, 75
i fth, IU*g|*t<*r«*d in <■ Pont Office ■*
r or ( mm) matti •n
I ii k Monkok AftVKitTiHKit
urge circii ation in Monroe. Butt
,11 no Ja er. ami ot
EDGAR L. ROGERS
SWEEPING SUMMER REDUCTION.
Prices ( ut Low on Kve 1
j T PRICES L\ KDLF OF COST
i i :i t i rli'iir Tit v -tore for in
TREMENDOUS FALL STOCK
That I tliii -7 im a matter of •'• 1 1 1iin**ut. hut mean ju-t
what I -a Mv Kilt itix'k will lie Mihh ii <•<! to thi
Reckless Cut of Prices,
liii! 1 will tilt Iin Ft * i WOOLEN I MESS OOOOS ami CLOTHING. 1 urn not
»»\ «K-k 1 \ t it in Fr invM'lf to get m, hut 1 want the room tlie-e
th tli ut L invented ill them
BARGAIN COUNTER!
W = firm /Jut I mu going to have one on u 151(1
SC A I • at a BARGAIN COUNTER fneiiin ChsIi, ii the
.
in itr Ii t I raise ‘imatioii in
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.
NY I
N > the point if it .» n t in .10 (■cuts to spend, conic in lor the next
:o day ml get my ITT IMUCKS. I’ric e* not talk will tell the tale.
Yours Truly
EDG AR L. ROGERS,
I’.A UN F.SN I I, LI<; A July 1st, 1880.
N. Ii Mo rs, Col I ior :nid Howard are still with mo, :ind extend u
rogulnr wiiriii ii in me* r inv't ntion to nil their friends to share these bargains.
A YCOCK
Manufacturing Company,
.MAN (TACT UK IBIS OF
Doors, Sash, B iind .Mantels, Mouldings,Balusters
NEWF.LS. WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES.
XDealers la—
Lumber, Shingles, Laths, and Brick. Also,
Contractors and Builders.
Wr now liavi' our Factory in operation and will baghul to sec all wanting Building
Malcriul and give prices. We feel confident we can please both in price and quality of
our work. Call before making yonr purchases and get prices.
FACTORY lJUli STREET, OPPOSITE COTTON FACTOKV. OFFICE 1*1,AX
TKKS WAKE HO FEE, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
N. 15. -Our Blinds are wired with Patent Clincher Maehii.es and will not break
loose, thus preventing the unsightly appearance that most others do.
Engines 9 Mill Machinery
Boilers and Piping and all kinds of Fittings.
Shifting, end Pullays, Hangers. Boxes, etc., in Stock for prompt delivery. We buy. sell, repair, exchange
rent Engi.ies on best terms. Wo have the most extensive shops in the South—Telephone No. 27
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.
Foundry, Miu'hiiM* anti Holler W orks,
1014 to 1026 Ferwlck St., above Pass’r Depot, Agt in Georgia, S. Carolina and Florida, for
AIUR NTA, (JA. Korting Injectors and Vanduzeu Jet Pumps.
Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills.
ShingF and Lath Mill outfits, Cot¬
ton Gins, Presses, Ac. Planers and
Matchers and all kinds "Wood-work¬
ing Machinery.
COTTON SEED HITLERS,
and Grinders which also grind corn
and cob in tho shuck and all kinds of
- grain. We also manufacture the best
Portable top Runner
50 CORN AND WHEAT MILLS
ii Iff oil earth. AY rite us for circulars and
(PS terms Perkins ; we can Machinery save vou money-. Co„
^ 7
7g Broad and 58 Forsyta ft., ATLANTA. GA.
Schofield’s Iron Works!
2x£axvwT.fact-u.rers asad. TcToToers of
Steam Emilies, Boilers, SAW MILLS, cottoi Presess,
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
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
,
\S advise all of those wanting Furniture of any kind to go to ;
JOHN NEAL J
& CO. 5 j i
Nos 7 and 9 South Broad Streets,
ATI A J -tv A NT ANA T A OF J—,Y_y O ± ROTA Y J.
— i V-A .
As they keep a Full <ihe, which they are selling at LOWER PRICKS than can be
liafi elsewhere Set- lrom 81 7.50 up, etc, Don’t t’orirct ouraddres-.
Redding & Baldwin,
Sell the Finest and the Best
CLOTHING, HATS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
To be found in the South.
308 SECOND STREET,
MACON, GEORGI A.
*4861 MONROE
ar«r!|j
VOL XXXIV
FORSYTH. MOXROE COUNTY, GEORG C TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 9. 1889.
(.K 11) 1 IN WUUINl.t.
In his address at the L Diversity of
Virginia, during the recent com¬
mencement among many other
things, Mr. Grady said :
You Your responsibility is appalling.
stand in the pass behind which
the world's liberties are guarded
This government carries the hopes
of the human race. Blot out the
beacon that lights the portals of this
republic and the world is adrift again.
But save the republic; establish the
light of its beacon over the troubled
waters, and one by - one the nations
of the earth shall drop anchor and
he at rest in the harbor of universal
liberty. Let one, who loves this re
public, iieart as he loves his life and whose
is thrilled with the majesty of
missions, speak to you now of the
dangers that threaten its peace and
prosperity and the means by which
they may’ he honorably averted.
THE DANDERS OF CENTRILIZATION.
The unmistakable danger that
threatens free 0 nient in Amer¬
ica, is the increasing tendency to
concentrate in the federal govern
merit, powers and privileges that
should be left with the states, and to
create powers that neither the state
nor federal government should have.
It is not strange that there should
be a tendency to centrilization in
our government. This disposition
was the legacy of the war. Steam
and electricity have emphasized it
by bringing the people closer to
gothor. The splendor of a central
government dazzles the unthinking
—its opulence tempts the poor and
the avaricious—its strength assures
the rich and the timid—its patron¬
age incites the spoilsmen, and its
powers inflame the partisan.
And so we have paternalism run
mad. The merchant asks the gov¬
ernment to control the arteries of
trade—the manufacturer asks that
his product be protected—the rich
asks for an army, and the unfortu¬
nate for help—this man for schools
and that for subsidy’. The partisan
proclaims amid the clamor, that the
source of largess must be the seat of
power, and demands that the ballot
boxes of the states be hedged by fed
oral bayonets. The centrifugal force
of our system is weakened, the ce n
tripetal force is increased and the re
v .lving spheres are veering inward
from their orbits.
Concurrent with this political drift
is another movement less formal pei
haps, but not loss dangerous—the
consolidation of capital. I hesitate
to discuss this phase of the subject,
I ;; d lol men i despise most eordi
ly the demagogue who panders
the prejudice of the poor by abuse
the rich. But no man can note
encroachment in this country’
what may be called -‘the money p<
er” on the rights of the individ
without feeling that the time is
preaching when the issue betwe
plutocracy and the people will
forced to trial. The world has
seen nor lias the mind of man c
ceived of such miraculous weu
gathering as are every day tales
us. lamp is dimmed, and
Monte Cristo becomes common place
when compared to our magicians of
finance and trade.The seeds of a luxury
that even now surpasses that of Rome
or Corinth and has only yet put forth
tains that are her springing breasts,
its first flowers, are sown in this sim¬
ple republic. What shall the full
fruitage be? 1 do not denounce the
newly rich. But tho status itself is
a menace. A home that costs 83,000,
000, and a breakfast that costs 85,000
are disquieting facts to the millions
who live in a hut and dine on a
crust. The fact that a man ten
years from poverty has an income of
820,000,000,— and his two associates
nearly as much—from the control
ami arbitrary pricing of an article of
ii ni versa I use, falls strangely on the
ears of those who hear it, as they sit
empty-handed while children cry for
broad. The tendency, deepens the
dangers suggested by the status,
\\ hat is to be the end of this switt
piling up of wealth.
But the abuse of this amazing
power ot consolidated wealth is its
bitterest result and its pressing dan
ger. \V hen the agent of a dozen men
who have captured and control an
article ot prime necessity, meets the
representatives of a million farmers
from whom thev have forced S3,000,
000, the year before with no more
moral right than is behind the high
wayman who halts the traveler at
hisjpistol's point, and insolently gives
them the measure of this years ra
paeity, and tells them—men who
live in the sweat of their brows, and
I s and between God and Nature—
that they must submit to the infamy
I because they are helpless, then the
first fruits of this system are gather
ed and have turned to ashes on the
N\ Init _ is the remedy ? lo exalt
the hearth stone—to strengthen the
home—to build up the individual—
to magmfy and defend the principle
°f .meal self-government, ^ot in
depreciation of the federal govern
ment.but to its glory—not to weaken
the republic, but to strengthen i:—
not to check the rich blood that flows
to its heart, hut to send it full and
wl, J >lea0 me fro,n heallh y men * bers
rather than . from withered and dis
eased extremities.
THE HEARTHSTONE THE keptblic's
PROTECTION’.
The man who kindles the fire on
the hearthstone of an honest and
righteous home burns the best in.
ctuse to libort y- Ue does not love
less who loves his neighbor
most.
The germ of the best patriotism is
in the love that a man has for the
home he inhabits, for the soil he
tills, for the trees that give shade, and
the hills that stand in his pathway,
I teach my son to love Georgia—to
love the soil that ho stands on—the
bo, L v of my old mother—the moun-
\
tar %%
3
the broad acres that hold her mi b
stance, beauty the dimpling valleys in wide!
her rests, the forests that sine
her songs ot iullaby and of praise
and the brooks that run with lie
rippling laughter. Lhclovoof hofn
deep rooted tmd dying'soldicM
blurs the eyes of the
\\ itli the \ ision of an old
amid green fields and clustering
trees—that follows the busy mai
sistent through though the clamoring aside, world, and per-'
last put aft
draws his tired feet from tin
shady highway lanes and and leads well him thrpugij
remembered
paths until amid the scenes of hi'
boyhood, he gathers up the 1
threads of his life and own tho so
his conqueror—this lodged in
heart ot the citizen is tho savin,
principle of our government.
hxatt the citizen. As the state i
unit the unit of the of government Teach he is thR
state. him thirl
his home is his castle and his sever
eignty rests beneath his hat. Mall'-*
himself self-respecting,
and responsible. Let him lean or ,
the state for nothing that his owi
arm can do and on the government
for nothing that his state can do
Let him cultivate independence to
the point of sacrifice and learn
humble things with unbartered lib
erly are better than splendors
bought with its price. Let him
neither surrender his individuality
to the government, nor merge
with the mob. Let him stand up
right and fearless—a freeman born
of freemen—sturdy in his own
strength—dowering the his family
sweat of his brow—loving to his
state—loyal to his republic—earnest
in his allegiance wherever it rests
but building his alter in the midst
of his household gods and shrining
in his own heart the uttermost torn
pie of its liberty.
Go out, determined to magnify tin
community in which your lot is cast.
Cultivate its small economies. Stand
by its young industries. (Join
mercial dependence is a chain that
galls every day. A factory built at
home, a book published, a shoe oi
book made, these are steps in thai
diffusion of thought and interest' .
that is needed. Teach your neigh
hers to withdraw from tho vassalag e
ot distant capitalist, and pay, under
any sacrifice the mortgage on th.~
home or the land. By simple and
prudent lives stay within your ro.
sources, and establish the freedom ah
your community. Make every viU
lage and cross-roads, as far as ma j
be, sovereign to its own want*
Learn that thriving country-si^. „
'
ies
?
r
©
S
c
—o
FAlLI 11 U uy mese old lasmoned beliefs.
Science hath revealed no better faith
than that you learned tit your
mother’s knee—nor lias knowledge
made a wiser and a better book than
the worn old Bible that, thumbed by
bauds long since still, and blurred
with the tears of eyes long since
closed, held the simple annals of
your familv|and the heart and con
science ofyour homes.
Honor and emulate the virtues
and the faith of your forefathers—
who, learned, were never wise above
a knowiege of God and His gospel—
who, great were never exalted
above an humble trust in God and
His mercy !
Let it be understood in my part
ing words to you that 1 am no pessi
mest as to this republic. I always
bet on sunshine in America. I know
that my country has reached the
point of perilous greatness, and that
strange forces not to bo measured or
comprehended are hurrying her to
heights that dazzle and blind all
mortal eyes—but 1 know that be
yondtheuttormostgloryisenthron
ed the Lord God Almighty, and
that when the hour of her trial has
come He will lift up His everlast
intr gates and bend down above her
in mercy and in love. For with her
He has surely lodged the ark of His
covenant with the sons of men.
erson wisely said, “Our whole histo
ry looks like the last effort by Divine
Providence in behalf of the humau
race.” And the republic will en
dure. Centralism will be checked,
and liberty saved—plutocracy over
thrown and equality restored. The
struggle for human rights never
goes backward among English
speaking people. Our brothers
across the sea have fought from des-
pot ism to liberty, and in the wisdom
of local self-government have plant
ed colonies around the world. This
very day Mr. Gladstone, the wisest
man that has lived since your Jeffer
son died—with the light of another
world beating in his face until he
seems to have caught the wisdom of
the infinite and towers half-human
and halt divine from his eminence—
this
traditions of his life, begs his coun
try men to strip the crown of its last
usurped authority, and lodge it with
the people where it belongs. The
trend of the times is with us. The
world moves steadily from gloom to
brightness. And bending down
humbly as Elisha did. and praying
that my eyes shall be made to see. I
catch the vision of this republic—its
mighty forces in balance, and its un
speakable glory failing on its chil
dren— cheif among the federation of
| English-speaking people—plenty
■ streaming from its borders, and
light from its mountain
ing out its mission under God's ap
proving eye, until the dark eonti
nents are opened—and the high
ways of earth established, and the
ADVERTISER.
shadows lifted—and the jargon of
the nations stilled and perplexities
of Babel straightened—ami under
due language, one liberty, 'the and one
all the nations of world
bcurkcniu°* to the Americun drum
and nr irdim r up their loins,
shall march amid the breaking of
llie millennial dawn into the paths
of righteousness and of peace. ‘
P iulp ie 8 , so™, _ IcheUaua _ _ r«iu,.
__
When a hundred bottles of sarsa
parilla or other pretentious in-born scrofula specifics
mil to eradicate or
contagious blood poison remember
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
has gained many thousand victories
in as many in
stances. Send to ood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga., tor “Book of Wonders,”
and be convinced. It is the only
true bi.oqj> purifier.
G. W. Alesser, Howell’s x Roads,
Ga., writes: 1 was afflicted nine
years with sores. All the medicine
1 could take did me no good. I then
tried B. B. B. and 8 bottles cured
me sound.”
Mr. S. M. Wilson, Round Mount
Lain, Texas, writes: A lady 'friend
of mine was troubled with bumps
and pimples on her face and neck,
took three bottles of B. B. B.,
and her skin got soft and smooth,
pimples disapeared, greatly.” and her health
improved
Jas. L. Bosworth, ^Atlanta, Ga.,
writes : Some yoars ago i con
taacted blood poison. I had no ap
petite my digestion was ruined,
drew up my limbs so I
could hardly walk my throat was
cauterized five times. ILot Springs
gave me no benefit and my life was
one of torture until ( gave B. B. B.
a trial, and surprising as it may
seem, the use of five botttes cured
me.”
‘ —♦♦♦
Tht* Trusts Must CJo.
-The Southern Alliance Farmer,
atter touching upon various trusts
closes its article as follows:
Besides these trusts there is a
strong combination which really
controls the cotton crop ot Georgia
and have shut out all competitive
buying. Of course, there are a few
independent buyers who try’ to exist
by handling cotton, but in tho end
the cotton has to go through the
hands of these men and they fix
your price. Go to any of the east
ern mills and tell them you want to
buy cotton at a certain place for
them, and they will say, ’’You call
uu Messrs.-- , they ewitroi-aH that
One of the largest ex¬
port buyers who ever comes south
says that he is- practically shut out
of Georgia by this combine. This
last trust will eventually go with
the bagging trust, unless they 7 make
some material change in their tac¬
tics, for the farmer is bound to sell
his cotton direct to the mills before
many’ more crops are made.
\Ybat we will do with these other
combines remains to be seen, > but
that the southern planter has it in
his power to crush the cotton seed
oil trust is as plain as da}’ light.
This the } 7 are preparing to do, unless
the law of the land comes in and
puts a limit to the robbery which
this company is carrying on.
The question is now before tho
country for settlement. Will the
existing laws of the state put
an end to this robbery, or will the
legislature have to be invoked to act
in the behalf of the people? Unless
tho law can be brought to bear in
this matter we will see the time
when the southern farmers will put
an unrelenting, endless boycott upon
the oil trusts which will forever
ernsh them. The farmers do not
favor extreme measures, and will
not resort to such means when it can
be prevented, but the course of these
combines can force them to it if'thej 7
do not make a change. First one
and then another of the articles,
either produced or consumed by the
farmer, is being handled by the mo¬
nopolies which fix the price far be¬
low the value of what we produce
and above the value of what we buy.
There is nothing left to the law of
supply and demand save the air we
breath and the water we drink. If
w ere possible the monopolists
would form a trust on these two last
blessings left and measure them out
to- thirsting, panting humanity at a
P rice only limited by the ability to
P a F- Yes > indeed, they would, if
the Y dared , try to corner the gospel
ot salvation and deal it out for dol
lars and cents. Will the law stop
this thing, or will the people have
to take it in hand? Which shall it
be?
These are straight Papers au«i Must
Carry Conviction.
The value of a re^omendation <ie
pe nds wholly on the giver of it: as
spurious and alleged testimonials are
as plentiful as the leaves in Vallani
brosa or the sands on the sea beach.
When a gentleman of such promi
ne nce however’ as the Hon. W. H
wilder, mayor of Albany. Georgia.
9 peaks, his wOTds carry weight with
them. He says “I suffered fifteen
3 ’ears with Rheumatism and in that
couh/heaVof^^ne of theincwtmc
g3.U0 p er bottle for nine bottles and
yielded no relief. My grandson who
runs on the B. A W. Railroad finally
got me a bottle of P. P. P. (Prickly
Xsb, Poke Root and Potassium) and
induced me to try it. The first hot
tie showed its remarkable effects and
a t te r using it for a short time the
Rheumatism disappeared and I feel
like a new man. 1 take great
pleasure in reccommending it to
Rheumatic sufferers.
VV. H. AVilder.
Albany, > Ga.
liniment is in better repute or
morf widely known than Dr. J. H.
Melfean’s It i.-Ui wonderful Y'olcanic remedy. Oil Liniment,
Tht* AKiuucf n ISiiniiK in <h j;aui/aiiou.
BV W. H. K. SEARCY.
A great many Alliancomen lose
. , ^ ^ , tuct „ tluit , the , Alliance is
busine>s oi ifuniz.it ion. 1 hc\ meet
together, go-through t he ceremonies,
4 ^nd talk a little and go home, feeling
that thex ha\o accomplished noth
ing. Still they feel their power and
Dffiuencc as an organization, and
realize in their hearts and minds
B’at there is something good in tiie
order, but thej can t find out where
ft’ s -
Now, I propose to sound the key¬
note to success: It is that the Alli¬
ance order is a business organiza¬
tion. Its object and aim is to do
something in tne way of business to
alleviate the present condition of the
farming class, Experience lias
taught us that in order to get the
best results from our labor we must
get as near as possible to the con¬
sumers of our products. Plain com¬
mon sense should teach us that we
should deliver our products in such
condition as will bring us the great¬
est yield from them.
.Now, if we were only producers 1
would stop here, but xve are more
than producers, we are the greatest
consumers that the country affords.
We must then go further and get as
close to the producer of tho products
we consume.
We produce, and should get close
to the consumer; we consume, and
should get close to the producer.
What is that hut an exchange?
Some of our brethren do not under¬
stand what our exchange is. I have
answered their question in the above
proposition. If every Allianceinen
in Georgia had put his hand in
his pocket and sent five dollars to
Bro. Felix Covputfor the exchange we
would have had two or three hundred
thousand in our exchange treasury,
and every man ot them would have
had his money back in savings by
now. Brethren of the Alliance,
what do you mean ? Let uswake up
on this exchange matter, and every
sub-Allianee in Georgia send in its
quota of the stock to Bro. (Jorput.
We have at the head of our exchange
a man honest and capable, worthy
of confidence and esteem, and one
who never fails in his business on
terpises. Trust him, and let us
move forward.
The object ot the exchange is to
bring us close to the consumers of our
products, and to take ns close to the
producers of the products we con¬
sume.
Blit Jet us go back a little: I said
we should deliver our products to
consumers in such condition as to
bring us the greatest yield from
them. I mean this :
1. Cotton seed.—We have been
selling our cotton seed at from 89 to
811 per ton, when there is that much
oil alone in them, not to mention the
cake, the shorts and the hulls, We
must erect mills and deliver our cot¬
ton seed to the world as oil, cake,
potash and shorts—worth 818 to 830
a ton.
2. Cotton.—We sell our cotton at
from 7 to 9 cents, wrapping it in a
jute product that costs us five million
dollars. We have abolished the jute
and will keep this vast amount at
home ; but the cotton is still sold too
low. Can we not better it by spin¬
ning it into thread ?
3. We raise peanuts and sell them
by the bushei, when in our oil mill
presses we can get out a valuble oil
and use the refuse for fattening hogs.
And so on with all our crops, that
we make for sale—put them in shape
to bring the most money.
But I am asked, how is all this
to be done? I answer, through co¬
operation : the very method points
out. Co-operation means pull to¬
gether, and everybody do something
towards the end in view.
Blood IEiiuioi-m.
Boils, pimples, blotches on the
skin, eruptions, etc., evidence the
fact that the blood is not in a good
condition. These symptoms result
from the effort of nature to throw off
the impurities, in which she should
be assisted b } 7 Swifi’s Specific. This
will remedy the disturbance, and
bring speedy and permanent relief
by forcing out the poison, and will
build up the system from the first
dose.
After recovery from a severe at
tack of congestion of the brain and
stomach, my little son had a number
of bad ulcers and running sores to
come on his head and body, which
lasted for four years. I tried all the
doctors and m.-nv remedies which
were recommended by other parties,
e sores still grew worse, until I
did not expect him to recover. My
friends were confident that if the
sores healed it would kill him. I at
len " t! ? ( I mt ali lreatrnen1 j and
U 11 HI T 0n E >Wl f t 3 kp e cfflc, and less
tjan t ^ iree bottles cured him sound
and well, and he is to-day a sound
and healthy child. S. S. S. also cur
. °ff °f , children, . .. .
a f ’ 0re ° n an 1 er
:) -' dc ^- INNi:Y
>
Woodbury, Texas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
noses mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
An Arkamat Shaker.
“Wall, old feller, what’s the mat
ter?”
“Only a little agur, stranger, but
I thought I would shake myself out
er “I’ve nav hide.”
had ’em myself, friend, I
tuk Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic
and I never have a shake.”
Good advice to the friend who
was asking is implied in the friends’
reply. JSo case of malaria has ever
been found which baffled its curative
and one physician has used
it successfully in the treatment of
typhoid fever. Buy it of your drug
gist. °
For sale by Alexander & Son.
NUMBER 26.
m m :j;
^AKlH 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure,
This powder never varies A marvel of
purity, strength and whole.-omencss. More
economical than tho ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with tho mul¬
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate Baking powders. Sold only in cans
Royal Powdkk Co., 100 Wall
street. Now York.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—To the
Superior court of said county. ‘ Tho
petition of 5V. T. Maynard, J. W.
Newton and VV. T. Lawson and
such other persons ns may be hereafter
associated with them and their successors
and assigns show that they desire to ho 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 the for tho term of
twenty years, with privilege of renew¬
al at the expiration of said term under and
by the corporate name of The Co-operative
have Manufacturing the Company and sis such may
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 host interest of said company.
Tim 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, planting,
cultivating, and harvesting of ail agrieultur
and horticultural crops, and in manipulat¬
ing manures gift, and all farm products. To
acquire by purchase or otherwise real
and personal property, and hold and im
pixive, and use the same in connection with
its business herein before set forth with
power to mortgage, or ofVoc-CY.ripiii. sell, said property
whenever v m o
Best subserved thereby, to receivo arid en¬
force mortgages and other liens given in
security for purchase-of its products, or for
repairing or do work clone, all or services render¬
ed, and to any and other acts which
tiic 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¬ he a
a
retary and Treasurer, (the duties of which
two last named may be exercised by one
person) and such other officers as may be
fixed by the by-laws. These officers sliall
be first elected upon the organization of
the Company, and their suecessorsin such
manner and at such times as may be fixed
by the by-law The powers and duties
of such officers shall also he defined by
the by-laws. capital stock of said
The corporation
shall he Twenty-Five with privilege Thousand increasing Dollars,
$25,000,) of the
same to One Hundred Thousand Dollars,
divided into shares of One Hundred Dol¬
lars ($100) each, to he actually paid in,
as the Board of Directors of 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 Stockholders capital stock is paid shall in. paid their
who have
stock subscription in full to be in no way
liable for the debts of the corporation or
for any wrongs committed by it.
The principal office of said Company
shall be at Forsyth, Monroe agencies County with
the right to establish at any
place in said State or other States as the
Company may deem best for conducting
its business.
Petitioners ask that this petition Clerk for a
charter be filed in the office of the
of the Superior court of Monroe county.
Georgia and then to-be recorded as the
statute provides and publication lie compli¬ made
as required by law and that Court upon will
ance with the statute the pass
an order declaring said application grant¬
ed and petitioners will ever pray, etc.
BERNER & BLOOD WORTH,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Filed in office and recorded June 24th
1889. CYRUS H. SHARP
Clerk Superior Court Monroe county.
A true extract from the minutes of
Monroe Superior Court. June 24th, 1889.
CYRUS H. SHARP,
Clerk Superior Court Monroe County.
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL.
i LL persons concerned are hereby noti
fled that application will he made to
the court of Ordinary of Monroe county at
the J uly term of said court for leave to
sell the realty belonging to the estate of J.
W. Lake, late of said county deceased.
O. H. B. Blood worth, Adm’r,
AVRIGHT & STONE,
ATTOBUEY S AT LAW.
FFICE upstairs Pye’s. Opera House
G building. Forsyth Ga
Axiplication for 12 months Support.
/'i EORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
V.I Jane Wade, widow of James AVade,
late of said county deceased, has applied to
me for a twelve months support out of the
estate of said deceased, this is therefore to
notify all persons interested that I will pass
upon said application on the first Monday
in June next at ten o’clock a. rn.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this May 0th, 1889. McGINTY,
JOHN T. Ordinasy.
TO WHOM ITJVIAY CONCERN
Ui EORGIA—Monroe County, —Notice is
vjf hereby given to all persons concerned
that William AVooten, 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 be 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 my hand and official signature,
Mav 6th, 1889.
J. T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
JOB PRINTING.
Business Men if you want
Bill Heads,
Note Heads,
Cards, Letter Heads,
Envelopes, Dodgers, Statements,
Circulars,
Programmes, other kind Hand Bills,
Or any of Job Printing
done, send your orders to the office
of the Monroe Advertiser.
have on hand a large stock of print ing
material of all kinds and of the latest
stylos. Work Mojjeok doneneatlyandprompt- Advertiser.
ly-
APPLICATION FOR CHAR ER.
In re the Forsyth Canning Company.!
c F.OKG I A— Monkok ou ntv —To the
Superior court of said county: The
petition of !.■ )’• Alexander. J. .1 Cuter,
ft. I'. Hooks. K. T. Mallory and A. H.
Hraniblett, sh'*\\> that they, and such
others as may he associated with them,
desire to he incorporated for twenty
vears with privilege of renewal under
the name of The Forsyth Canning Com¬
pany with power to sue and be sued, to
have a common seal, 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¬
pany is to establish in Forsyth, C»e
said county, for the protit of the stock¬
holders a canning and evaporating and bus¬ and
iness. cither one or both, to can And
evaporate fruits and vegetables. and to
this end to have power to own, rent
cultivate land, to grow fruits, erect build¬
ings and to purchase and run machinery. shall
The capital sloe’ 1 , >f said company
be Five Thou* Dollars, ton per cent,
of which has L ..tally been paid in, with
the right to increase the said exceeding capital
stock to any amount not
twenty-live thousand dollju's “y ;; tv>o
thirds vote of the stock holders at a
meeting for that purpose.
The capital stock shall he divided into
shares of twenty-live dollars each and
said stock shall he owned and assigned
«>nl\ in manner pointed out by the By¬
laws to he adopted by the company.
No stockholder sliall ho individually
liable for anymore than his unpaid stock.
There shall be a board of directors
elected annually by the stockholders, and
said hoard 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
mav be consolidated. Said hoard shall
have power to create and till 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 the faithful
discharge of the same. said
The principal place of business of
company shall be at Forsyth, Ga., but it,
shall have power to establish branches
at Wherefore any place,it petitioners deems proper. that
pray an
order he granted incorporating them
above set forth. This June 1st, 188!).
BERNER. & BLOOD WORTH,
Attorneys lor Petitioners.
Filed in office and recorded June 3rd
18,811. CYRUS H. SHARP,
Clerk Superior Court Monroe county.
A true extract from the minutes of
Monroe Superior Court. Jane 3rd, 1889.
CYRUS H. SHARP,
Clerk Superior Court Monroe County.
St. Louis, Mo., Post Dispatch says:
“Tiuliun women are proverbially healthy
and strong, often marching for days with
their babies upon theirbackr . In fact, they
frequently go the day tribes, before and after con¬
finement, with thevr uhon the march.
rnesiriv, ire ‘ "
and pdwei' of endurance by using a weed
that grows in their locality , out of which
medicine the is now under being made, and kept by
WEED druggists, ;Female the name INDIAN
“INDIAN WEED Medicine.)
lias blessing (Female Medicine)
proven a great to the weak,
delicate, over-worked said women of our large
cities, for it is that all who use it keep
robust and healthy.
Dr. 15. F. Rudisill sells it.
NOTICE
By order of the State School Commis¬
sioner, for I shall teach examine AVhite applicants
license to in the public schools at
the Court House in Forsyth on AVednes
day. May 29th. Examination Colored applicants on the
day following. tocommcnce
promptly at 9 o’clock.
THOS. G. SCOTT,
County School Commissioner.
Forsyth, Ga., May 7, 1889.
and ivhntcy Hab¬
it* cured at home with
out pain. Book of par¬
ticulars sent FREE.
Atlanta. __ Qu, office B. M.WOOI.LEY, Gtyjj Whitehall M.D.
tit.
Call and have your
eyes focussed with the
new OPTIMETER at
Green’s JEWELRY
Store, and get the
Glasses that will suit
your eyes whether
Hoar: 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, Unionville, April 8, April 22 and May 13.
April 9, .April 23 and May 14. 15*.
Johnston’s, April 10, April 24 and May
Redhone, April 11, April 25 and Alav 10. 17*.
Culloden, April 12, April 26, and May
Cabaniss’, April 15, April 29 and May 20
Benton’s, Middlebrooks’, April April 17, May 16, April 30, May 21."
1 and 22.
Burgay’s, April 18, May 2 and 23.
Kelsey’s, April 19, a. rn„ May 3 a. rn. and
24 a. rn.
Russelville, April 19 p. rn., May, 3. p. m.
24 n. V; rn.
I will be in Forsyth each Saturday until
June 20, on which date the books will b«
closed. April 2, 1889.
-M. P. HOLDER, T.R.
4 LIPPMAN'Sfc
FYlWilGE SUf\EQJ^E
i r\ FOf^
‘ CHILLS SFtVfeR
\] J DUMB f\GUE !\ND
MALARIA.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTR
Bole LIPPMAN Props., BROS., Lippman Wholesale Block® BavSSag Umklu.- 1 8 ^
,
said county, will be sold before the court¬
house door m Forsyth, on the first Tuesday
fn July; a one-half undivided interest in
4a9 acres ot land situate in said county
bounded north by the lands of F k
Roquemore and M. G. Turner, ran
lands of A. C. Perkins, south by the east by
road to Salem church and wes/by public
Lee Thrash, belonging to the estate of
James AV. Dewberry.
M, F. DEWBERRY, Executrix, & c
.