Newspaper Page Text
The Monroe a Hi
OrririAI. .)« UNA of Monroe (
-tkhms oksi'h t mmoN
V r Annum, (’iwlnn 1.50
j >i x Month#. “ “ 75
l&F* lh-gi«t<-r- .1 t lie Post <Mfice at
Forsyth, (»a Ati* i •ond-elass matter.
%kH' Monroe Anv KRTISI
£0 ii in l Mot But
Join Ja cr
EDGAR L. ROGERS
SWEEPING SUMMER REDUCTION.
Prices ( Tit Low on Everything:. j “
From .1 «r T PCICK8 RKGAltl)LK8S OF GOST.
I Hit «h and to Hoar my store for rnv
TREMENDOUS FALL STOCK
That I nn i I <i> n* a matter o i M*nti nirtnt, hut mean just
ill I,; <\ to this
Reckless Cut of Prices,
Hilt 1 will hit lot on WOOLEN DUE: GOODS nml CLOTHING I nm not
rshw-keff th tiffi-r my-elf to get so, hut f want the room these
,1 | 'rated in them
MY BARGAIN COUNTER!
Will l>e >> linn.mil f Banienville. But I am going to have one on a BIG
;g Mi¬ ff the trade hat BARGAIN COUNTER means. Cash, is the
ic; lit h 1 1' to raise a ■iisation in
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.
Next rumn and eaffi l will have,
to the point ify n have got f> cents or 50 eent- to spend, come m for the next
Ml da and get my Cl T PRICKS, Prices not talk will tell the tale.
Yours Triily,
EDGAR L. ROGERS,
BARN KSN 1 LLR, (JA., July 1st, 18
N. B Mourns, ('oilier and Howard tire still with me, and extend a
regular warm summer invil nlion to all their friends to share these bargains.
i|
BH|
■ Hi
Sib ; i
..
' A-J i"‘.n.,t,5liJ
'ii
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----
C30 -THE OLD RELIABLE
1PRATT GIN. FEEDER
n AND CONDENSER.
I —4
o
CD
to --- t
0 Daniel Pratt Gin Co.,
!
fH PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA.
o it Will be to Your Interest to Write to or C 1 on
8 S. H. GRISWOLD, General Agent.
Price’s Warehouse, Fourth Street, MACON, GA.
A YCOCK
Manufacturing Company,
M AM' FACTUREKS OF
Doors, Sash,Blind. Mantels. Mouldings,Balusters,
NEWELS. WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES.
-DDcalers in
Lumber, Shingles, Laths, and Brick. Also,
Contractors and Builders.
Wo now have our Factory in operation nml will ho glad to ski; all wanting Building
Material and give price-. \Yo lV-i-1 confident we can please both in price and quality ot
our work. Gall before making your purchases and get prices.
FACTORY 1:5th STRK.KT. OPPOSITE COTTON FACTORY. OFFICE PLAN¬
TERS W \ K K HOUSE, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
N. B.—Our Blinds are wired with Patent Clincher Maehii.es and will not break
loose, thus preventing the unsightly appearance that most others do.
Engines & Mill Machinery
Boilers and Piping and ail kinds of Fittings.
Shift ing. Pull»ys, Hangers. Boxes, etc., In Stock tor prompt delivery. We buy. sell, repair,exchange
•ml r •nt Engi.iet on best terms. We Have the most extensive shops i n the South—Telephone No. 27
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.
Foundry, Machine and Hoilcr Works,
1014 to 1026 Ferndck St., above Pass r Depot, Agt. in Georgia. S. C.-irolina and Florida, for
•Util STA, GA. lvortiu^ Injectors atul Yauuuzcn Jot Pumps.
Schofield’s Iron Works!
a,n.v-f n.ctvrers Tcfoleers cf
Steam Mm, Boilers, SAW MILLS, cotton Presses ■
General Machinery and all kinds Castings.
--Sole Ow ner and Manufacturers of
Schofield’s Famous COTTON PRESS!
•To Pack by Hand, Horse, Water or Steam
BK ASS GOODS, PIPE FITTINGS. LUBRICATORS. BELTING. PACKING, SAWS. ETC.
--General Agent for-
HANCOCK INSPIRATORS AND COLLETTS MAGNOLIA COTTON GIN
u J. S. ^up SCHOFIELD & SON Liwxil,
MACON. - - -.....- GEORGIA '
I 3 /J 1 rl i • Vt- q "T^ 1 f I /J T •
l-M a 1 I Ti 1 (J ai iVT |j/| J a I TTTi YXy I v* Tg
JLUV-/ [j VA * vA I I \JkJ Ji^ vliXvl II VV XXX
X-' t
Soil the Finest and the Best
CLOTHING, HATS AND GENTS' FDIISBING GOODS
To be found in the South.
HUH SECOND STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA.
t *1
THE MONEOE tsr UK- k%si V ADVERTISER.
VOL XXXIV
FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY. GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. JULY MO, 1889.
! .% EEIV «{lEITIOIl
Cutbbert Libera
ing Why is it that our relative farm
; population is steadily
Why” is it that it fell from forty
; seven per cent, in 1870 to forty-two
■ per cent, in 1880, and probably to
j forty per cent, at the present time?
Why is it that about half of the
; farms ot the country are under
! mortgage?
I These questions, if the statistics
quoted by the Boston Globe are
correct, do not exaggerate the situa¬
tion.
We have the richest soil in the
world, the best farmers, the best la¬
bor-saving machinery, and a wheat
urea six times larger than that
j Russia, with an immense cotton belt
that supplies the world.
Vet, the percentage of our tarm
| ’ ll g population is steadily deereas
I ing, when there is apparently every
| inducemnt for its increase.
What is the explanation ?
Are the farmers moving to town,
and is their mode of living too ex¬
travagant?
These questions deserve all the
attention that can bo given them by
our statesman, economists, farmers,
and thoughtful citizens generally.—
Constitution.
The answer is easily found by any
candid man. It is found in the in¬
famous scheme of robbery upheld
by the Constitution, built republican up and
perpetuated by the
party, for tho benefit of which the
fat frying process was inaugurated
in the recent presidential and con¬
gressional campaigns, misnamed
‘protection tor American labor.’
Tho farming population is forced by
the government to pay tribute to the
extent of fifty per cent, above legiti¬
mate prices to every other class of
population. For the ‘best labor
saving machines’ the farmers are
taxed enormously to ‘protect’ the
manufacturers of them. For every
plow, plow iino, trace, hanie, hoe,
rake, reaper, mower, thrash or other
farming implement used, the farm¬
ing population is taxed—enormously
taxed—for the ‘protection, ot their
manufacturers. For his kitchen
furniture, his table ware, his house¬
hold furniture, his clothing, the salt
that saves his meat, the sugar that
sweetens his coffee and his berry
pies, the glass which lets light
through the windows of his humble
cottage, the pocket knife with which
ho makes wedges for hoe and plow
handles, for everything he uses that
he does not grow on his farm, the
farmer is taxed to ‘protect’ the
favored class of the republican party.
No wonder he forsakes the tax bur¬
dened farm and seeks ‘protected in
...................- -—
The farmers’ mode of living is not
too extravagant. They live eco¬
nomically per force. It is the pro¬
tected population that lives extrav¬
agantly, spends summers abroad and
winters in six-dollars-a-day hotels.
The farmers are slaves for those
‘protected’ task-masters and the
Constitution wants their slavery
made perpetual by a continuance of
their heav}’ tax burdens, Such
questions as it asks are silly and an
insult to the farming population.
Merevc Case* of Klootl Poison
Thousands suffer from blood poi¬
son who would be cured if they gave
B. B. B., (Botanic Blood Balm) a
trial. Semi to the Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga., for book of wonderful
cures that convince thc most scepti¬
cal. It is sent free.
J. O. Gibson, Meridian, Miss.,
writes: “For a number of years I
suffered untold agonies from blood
poison. Several prominent physi¬
cians did mo little if any good. I
began to use B. B. B. with very lit¬
tle faith, but, to my utter surprise it
has made me a well and hearty per¬
son.”
xvriVes Z T H-illerton eonti-iTed Macon Flood noison’’ Ga
first'tried “1
I physicians, and then
went to Hot Sorino-s I returned
homo a ruined man physically.
Nothing seemed to do me any good.
My mother persuaded me to try B.
IP B. To mr utter astonishment
ulcer healed,”
Beni. Morris, Atlanta, Ga., writes:
“I y»»™ ft*™
blood poison which refused to be
cured by all treatment. Physicians
pronounced it a hopeless case. I 1
had no appetite, 1 had pains in hips
and joints and my kidneys wpro dis
eased. My throat was ulcerated
and my ‘ breast a mass of’ running
sores. In this condition 1 com
menced the use of B. B. B. It heal
ed every ulcer and sore and cured
me completely within two months.’
-- -
the alTiance and the WHEEL,
-
The Project to Consolidate the Two
B ® ,lle,, '
Nashville. Tenn.. July 53.—
There will bo an imnortant meeting
in the state eanitol tomorrow of reii> i
rcsentative farmers' members of the
Agricultural W heel and the Farm -
ers Alliance. At a meeting of the
national representatives of these two
»t Yick.b.r K , MIk. tow So
vember, it was decided that these ,
eis Labor uniou. "ZZ Flans of organic
union w ere a § reed u P° n » and tbe
only thing . remaining to complete
the union is the ratification by the
state organizations. The
meeting of the bodies to-morrow will
be the first state meeting to ratify
the compact. It is probable that a
large number will be present, and
there is but little doubt that the ac
tion at Vicksburg "ill be ratified.
At least a hundred delegates are
I here to-night.
j Pimples, liable boils ami when other the humors, blood
j are to appear remedy is
| gets boated. The best
Ur. J. H. McLean s Sarsaparilla.
THEV RIDDMD THE RAPIST.
Foul Crime *f a Negro Near Coviugtou
I ((uirkir Avenged.
j Covington, July
i evening, between G and 7 o'clock,
i Mrs. Turner, Miss Skinner,
i nee a
j highly respectod lady living six
! south of this place was assaulted by
a burly black negro by the name of
Van Malone with intent to
one of the most hellish crimes known
to the statutes. Mrs. Turner lived
alone, and 200 yards from any
neighbor. .She was assau'ted
tween the house and the well.
MRS. TURNER’S STUGGLK WITH THE
NEGRO.
She screamed, and though , sixty
five years old resisted the brute until
some neighbors ran to her rescue,
though not before she was terribly
bruised and lacerated about the face
and neck. The fiend fied at the ap
proach of friends. The alarm was
given and a well-armed and deter
mined posse was soon in hot pursuit,
and Malone was captured one and a
half miles’away. He was held last
night under a strong guard, and was
promptly assaulting identified by her as the
brute
THE WOULD-BE RAD,ST BLAMES THE
1)EVI1 "
Malone then confessed the crime,
He said the devil persuaded him to
make the assault. The guards were
* essrs. John and L. O. Wright,
bimt i and Loeart. I hey started to
own wi„h Malone, but they had not
gone more than a mile when they
were stopped by a body of fifty or a
undred masked men in ambush,
who told them to throw up their
hands, and at the same time brought
their arms to bear on them.
IN THE HANDS OF LYNCHERS.
The guards were disarmed and the
prisoner was hustied off through the
woods. In the meantime the guards
were told to go. They came to town
and reported that they heard several
guns fired off’ soon after they left.
Several parties Vent out from town
to where the prisoner was last seen,
but could learn nothing of the dm
position of the prisoner Inc gen
cral impression here is that Malone
was executed by the masked party.
HIS BODY RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Later.— 8:30 o’clock.
just returned from the scene of the
late tradgedy report finding Malone’s
bod} 7 in the woods riddled with bul
lets.
---- ^ -
A Mti*oug IilnilorfifineHt.
Still they praL come and all in the
highest
Office Piedmont M’fg Co., Pied*
two years ago I contracted malaria
into my system, and suffered greatly
from time to time from it in various
forms in which it developed. Some¬
times had severe chills and fever—
indigestion followed it and East I was
generally out of health, spring
for more than two months I was
greatly troubled with a disor¬
dered condition of the bowels, which
I believe was the result of the
malaria still existing in my system.
I visited two or three mineral springs
celebrated for the cure of malarial
diseases, without the slightest bene
fit. I was also treated as the differ
ent skillful symptoms developed by the most
physicians, but was not re
lieved. About two months ago, I
concluded to try Calisaya Tonic,
prepared by Westmoreland Bros.,
but 1 must confess I had little confi
deuce ot being materially benefited
by it. I have taken five or six bottles
of tho Tonic—from the beginning I
felt relief and continued to improve,
until now I feel quite as well and in
as perfect health as 1 ever did in my
life, and believe I am perfectly well,
H. P. Hammett, President.
The effects of malaria in the sys
tem is a hard tllin g lo eradicate, but
wil1 Promptly yield to the wonderful
and sovereign remedy Westmore
land 3 Cahsay Ionic. Try it.
For sale by Alexander & Son.
-
Griffin News.
Attention lias been attracted of
late to the large number of disasters
e^hclSfkTmtYe' their origin. From IsTnot-n the i» to
Nexv York
Herald we learn that they can only
occur in a whirlwind or tornado.
The ta n columnar mass of rotating
, andhurisTherumany thousand
clouds “t
feet aboi'e the level which they
were previously floating, into cold
regions of atmosphere, where their
yapor is instantly condensed. The
onelrT'ronly TiT woShlbe Hie
result, for the whirling clouds uphold
it iike a lake in mid-air, and are ad
ding water to it all the time until at
last the force of the whirlwind is
weakened or it passes from beneath,
and then the acqueous mass being no
with ei tlrific 0 f 0r ce. ^tVes not’“fell
like rain, but in sheets and streams.
Cloud bursts have been known to
Sr^dlamiflrTnftaSfftoetoSj Set
deep that
It was a cloud-burst caused
the Johnstown disaster, and several
SSv'TllhS.nc'luSl' e‘is d’amagj°Ifo
D i ae free from them, and they are
!^r4W;S°S5S«
t t} v f t h t
do with it, °
--—
The pffie •n» o»a«.
, ! .
< eai P eai Y an ran.--parent ,
-'‘
skin is always a sign of pare blood,
a » d aU persons troubled with dark,
yellow or blotched skin can
rest assured that their blood is out
| of order. A few doses of BEGGS’
j BLOOD PURIFIER A BLOOD
MAKER will remove the cause and
theskin will become clear and trans
i parent. Try it. and if satisfaction
is not given it will cost you nothing.
j 1 It is fully warranted. B. 1). Smith, Druggist.
t
JOHN T. CLARKE KILLED.
Judge «f the Fataula Circuit .Unugled
by a Trail*.
T. Smithville, July 22—Hon. John
Clarke, judge of the Pataula cir
*,euit,rosidingatCuthbert,metahor
rible death here to-day, about 2
o’clock. Ho was enroute from Cuth
r bert to Macon and got off here, as
train waited two hours for the
j Jacksonville mail. The train from
j twenty Macon arrived minutes on for time dinner. and waited Judge
with several friends, walked
( over to the artesian fountain in the
center of the town, and just before
the westbouud train left he entered
the train and was engaged in talk
ing to Mrs. Guinn.
j JUDGE CLARKE’S FATAL DELAY.
\ VY hilo For so some engaged rcason the Go train remained start
-
G on th(J tmin until ifc had S one about
100 Y ards > when he came out of the
rear passenger car and stepped off
l itbe car - The P lace wbere ho got off
was near tbo switch, where three
; sets of rails approach each other,
seemed to have overlooked tho
ldact that tllc superintendent’s car
*was attached to the rear of tho pas
,8“'’ a " J “ S .f
Jamong the rails he fell toward the
train and was run over by the rear
car.
HE WAS HORRIBLY MUTILATED.
’ His head and neck badly
were
‘crushed. The rear trucks of one
j coach and the two trucks of the rear
coach paused over him. His bead
i was almost severed from his bodxq
banging barely by a thread. His
shoulders and arms were literally
mashed to pieces. Death was iu
stantaneous,
Capt. Starr, superintendent, was in
the cars and stopped the train; friends
rushed horror-stricken to find their
honored friend and jurist lying on
'the track with life extinct,
- —-
These are Straight Papers nml IVIiiNt
Carry Conviction.
'
Th0 va | ue of » r0M mendation de
tls wM1 0 „ tll0 givor of it . „
spurious ))lentif e,ul „, alleged th « testimonials nre
„„ ' a9 lettv08 in Vallam
br a or the sands on the sea beach,
Whon a ^ntleman ot such pron.k
nence however’ as the Hon. YV. II.
Wilder, mayor of Albany, Georgia,
speaks, his words carry weight with
them. He saj 7 s “I suffered fifteen
years with Rheumatism and in that
time tried all the so-called specifics I
j could hear of. One of them cost mo
83.00 per bottle for nine bottles and
Y ietded no relief. My grandson who
runs on the B. & W. Railroad finally
"T ’T ® of \ R (Pr j okl J
•
f n
tle sbowed mo lts to remarkable try it. ^revnW'bou- effects and
after using it for a short time the
Rheumatism disappeared and I feel
like a new man; I take great
pleasure in reccommending it to
Rheumatic sufferers.
W. H. Wilder.
Albany, Ga.
$rOO,OOO t OOO.
Macon News.
In these days of trusts it is not
surprising to learn that a scheme for
the consolidation of all the railroad
lines of the country is seriously dis
cussed. It requires very little orig*
inality or genius to make a proposi
tion of this kind, but it will require
a vast amount of both to put it into
operation and something more to
keep it going.
Seven hundred millions, we believe
is the sum named as necessary to
get the plan, or rather its foundation,
laid, consolidated stock to be issued
in proportion to their mileage and
earning capacity to all the roads
joining the combination. The idea
is, of course, to force such roads as
decline to go in at first to join later,
and it goes without saying that if
they start out on a seven-hundred
million-dollai; difficulty basis enforcing they will their have de
no in
mands.
scheme Altogether it is a very pretty■
from a railroad point of
view, but it would be rough and
generally tough on the public at
large I he interstate commerce law
™ necessary'
w 0111 ^ ue Q ecessai\ ior congiess to to
ac *°P^ a cuuc 1 mote radical measure,
but ,s not probable that relief
could be expected of the republican
P art Y’ wbl .? b 18 thc creature of mo
nepdy. ihe fact that R 1S in p°w
er ancl tnat witn the new states its
prospects for a long lease of life are
not who ly dead, has probaply given
Semantic b0 p .Vf tc a monopoly monopoly could could not not be be
under , truly democratic
P ossl oic a
form of government such as ours
ought to be, and would be if the
party of J efferson held the reins.
Will the combination be made?
That.may uqt be answered off hand,
Uut it is neither impossible nor im
probable.
*
A man is never in a more deliber
ated con(lition tban when he hag
"’“thered a ea K - of measles. The
system finds it hard to bear up
“•
answers the requirements of such a
case. A prominent druggist and
physician writes:
Darlington, S. C.
; Gentlemen—Y'our tonic has been
„ 0 | n g very well this spring. There
has been a good deal of measles,
especially among the factory opera
tires, which left them in a debilitat
j e d condition, for which your tonic
i seems to be the very thing, and it has
i j sold well. Very truly,
John A. Boyd, M. D.
for sale by Alexander & Son.
-_
- In all cases of Cholera Morbus, go
j at once and take a dose of Lamar’s
Diarrhoea Mixture.
Industrial School*.
Savannah News.
It is gratifying to know that indus¬
trial education is receiving a great
deal of attention in the south. It is
doubted by many that a collegiate
education, that is one in which in¬
dustrial training does not enter,
assists one very much in getting
along in life unless a literary or pro¬
fessional career is choseu. No one,
however, is skeptical with regard to
the benefits of an industrial educa
tion. The advantages of being edu¬
cated and skilled workman in any
trade are so obvious as to admit of
no doubt.
For some years Georgia was be¬
hind some of the other southern
states in industrial education, but
her rapid development in the last
few years indicates that sho has be¬
come aroused to the importance of
having her young men educated in
matters upon which her prosperity
largely deponds. Not only has she
established an industrial school, but
in some of her colleges manual
training feature, has been made a loading
and it is probable that be¬
fore many years she will occupy
the front rank among the states of
the south, as well as of the north in
this important particular. There is
a growing disposition to introduce
manual training in the high schools
of the state, and a bill has been in
troduced in the legislature to estab¬
lish au industrial school for girls.
If the finances of the state are in
such condition as to warrant the
establishment of this school, it shouid
be established with as little delay as
possible. Whether it is established
now or not, however, it will be at
some time not very distant and the
fact that it is being advocated show
the growth of public sentiment in
favor of manual training.
The New York Journal of Com¬
merce suggests that people engaged
in the trades could not do better
than to establish industrial schools
themselves. It says: ‘Tt would
paj- enormously to the trados if they
had schools in which girls and boys
were educated for the labor in those
trades. The result would be a con¬
stant supply of skilled workmen,
any one of whom at the age of 18
would earn higher wages tor himself
and more profit for his employer
than is now earned by the average
workmen of 40. Industrial educa¬
tion would be a blessing to the labor¬
ers and laboring classes first, to cap¬
italists and employers next, and so
to the whole community.”
A Sale 1 iivestineiii
Is °Tf ™ h, ' ch ^guaranteed to bring
yo u fat^actory a return results of-tfee-paxsW or in case of
price. On this safe plan you can buy
from our advertised Druggist a bottle
of Dr. King’s New discovery for Con -
sumption. It is guaranteed to bring
relief in every case,when used for any
affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest,
such as Consumption, Inflammation
of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping cough, Croup, etc., etc.
It is pleasant and agreablo to taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be de¬
pended upon.
Trial bottles free ataup' Drugstore.
—■♦♦♦—
subscriber, to the Atiuuta ami iiuxvk
viHe Neetin‘t Pay.
-
Atlanta, July 22.—A supreme
court decision to-day will very ma
terially affect tho collection of a
number of unpaid subscriptions to
the Atlanta and Florida railroad
Originally it was the Atlanta and
-Kawkinsville, the famous paper road
from Atlanta to tidewater. The first
charter was obtained from secretary
of state under the general law, and
subscriptions were made to it as the
Atlanta and flawkinsville over a
proposed route to the latter point.
Later a legislative charter was ob
tained and Various changes adopted.
The road took the now name of the
Atlanta and Florida, and the road
was constructed over a different
route.
satcballythe subscribers kicked.
This induced a number of sub
SC ribers to refuse to pay up their
subscriptions. A test case was made
by Mr. P. II, Snook of this city,
' Th ° hail subscribed 8250 to the At
lanta and HawinsviUe road. In the
city court Judge Y r an Epps decided
against Snook, but the supreme
court reversed the case to-day. The
railroad charter was claimed to be an
amendment to the first charter, but
the court held to-day that it was a
a new charter : that a dual contract
existed, one between the railroad
company and the state and another
between the company and the stock -
holders.
° Tr ° , CHAN r „ AKrv TER3IS 01 OTm ST 1S ‘
SCRIPTION.
The state has a right to change its
contract with the corporation as a
whole, but not to change the terms
of the subscriptions. The subscrib-
6r ’ Sno0 k ’ m f bt h arc ba(i Cert ain
[ ea '!T nS # Z saberiblD .. . S mon e Y when h
vf tl JC ! u e T.°f d w °“ t ld 5° J?
”
l Hawkinsyille, . ™UI .., relieve^a“™2'man/subl whieh might not exist
: ion
j 8C ibei's ‘."{•"f from paying {»> but parties
I'/f-'f n#tm 1 *‘* m “ y ec V 0
; 1
1 Merit Wins.
1 We desire to say to our citizens.
that for years we have been selling
Dr.King’sXew'DiscoveryforC'on
• sumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills,
j Bueklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
! Bitters, and have never handled rem
j edies that sell as well or that have
giyen such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand rea
dy to refund the purchase price, if
; satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have
j won their great popularity purely on
1 their mexfits. Sold by all Druggists.
NUMBER 29.
Rpvm
m
1
*4kiH c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This pow dor never varies A marvel of
purity, economical strength than and wholesome ness. More
the ordinary kinds, and
cannot bo sold in competition with the mul¬
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans
Royai. Baking Powder Co., 100 "Wan
street, New York.
D. H. GREEN,
JEWELER,
zF’OZR.s-s-TiEa:, geoegi a..
Reliable goods, fair dealing bottom
Prices. Fino repairing a specialty.
>TTS#%
Amoves) l
CORNS, & .
bunions* —
AND WARTS, W/EtrHWp*
’
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
petitions have been duly tiled with the
ordinary of said .county in terms of the
statute in such cases made and provided,
by the citizens of Johnston’s, and Cabaniss’
districts respectively for an election in said
districts to put in operation in those dis¬
tricts an Act, entitled an “Act to prohibit
the sale of cotton in the seed in Monroe
county, or any militia district thereof
between tho first of August and the first of
February, This etc.”
is therefore to notify all persons
concerned that, unless a counter petition be
filed in terms of the statute, an order will
be granted for said election on tho iirst
Monday Witness in August hand next.
my and official signature
this July first 1889.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
AUPLICAT-m EOF. CHAPTER—
GEORGIA—Monroe county—To tho
Superior court of said county. " The
petition of W. T. Maynard, J. W.
Newton and W. T. Lawson and
such other persons as may he hereafter
associated with them and their successors
and assigns show that they desire to be in¬
corporated and created a body corporate and
politic under thc 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 underand
by the corporate name of The Co-operative
Manufacturing the Compauy of and as such may
have power having and owning a
common seal, sueing and being sued, of
changing buying, owning, leasing selling, mortgaging ex¬
or 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, planting,
cultivating, and harvesting of all agricultur
and horticultural crops and in manipulat¬
ing manures and all farm products. To
acquire by gift, purchase or otherwise real
and personal and property, the in and connection hold and with im¬
prove, business use same before
its herein set forth with
power to mortgage, or sell, said property
whenever the interests of the Company are
best subserved thereby, and to receive and en¬
force mortgages other liens given in
security for purchase of its products, or for
repairing or work done, or services render¬
ed, and to do any and all other acts which
the law allows a Cotton Seed Oil Mill,
Guano Factory, public ginnery, and grist
mill, and general farm manufactory to do.
The officers of thc Company shall be a
President and Board of Directors a Sec¬
retary and Treasurer, (the duties of which
two last named may be exercised bv one
person) and such other officers as may be
fixed by the by-laws. These officers shall
be first Company,and elected upon their the organization in such of
the successors
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. capital stock of said corporation
The
shall he Twenty-Five privilege Thousand of increasing Dollars,
$2-5,000,) with Dollars, the
same to One Hundred Thousand
divided into shares of One Hundred Dol¬
lars ($100) each, to be 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 Charter the privileges conferr¬
ed by the until ten per cent, of
the Stockholders capital stock who is paid shall in. have paid
their
stock subscription in full to be in no way
liable for the debts of the corporation or
for any wrongs committed by it.
shall The principal Forsyth, office Monroe of said County Company
be at with
the right to establish agencies at any
place in said State or other States as the
Company may deem best for conducting
its business.
Petitioners ask that this petition for a
charter be filed in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior court of Monroe county,
Georgia and then to be recorded as the
statute required provides by law and and publication that be compli¬ made
as upon
ance with the statute the Court will pass
an ed order petitioners declaring said application grant¬
and will ever prav, 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.
JOB PRINTING
Business Men if you want
Bill Heads
Note Heads
Cards, Letter Heads,
Envelopes, Dodgers, Statements,
Programmes, Hand Circulars,
Bills.
Or any other ki nd of Jon Printing
done, send your orders to the office
of the Monroe Advertiser. I
have on hand a large stock of printing
material of all kinds and of the latest
styles. Work done neatly aiulprompt
ly. Mon roe Advertiser.
APPLICATION FOR CHAR, ER.
In re the Forsyth Canning Company.
/GEORGIA —Moxkok county —To the
VJT Superior court of said county: The
petition of I.. It. Alexander, J. .1 Cater,
R. P. Books. E. T. Mallory and A. H.
Bramblett, shows associated that they, with and such
others as max be incorporated for them,
desire to be renewal twenty under
years with privilege of
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, of th Ge stock
said county, for the profit evaporating e bus¬
holders a canning and
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 ami to purchase and run machinery. shall
The capital stock of said company
be Five Thousand Dollars, ten per eent.
of which lias actually been paid in, with
the right to increase the said exceeding capital
stock to any amount not
twenty-live thousand dollars by a two
thirds vote of the stock holders at a
meeting for that purpose.
The capital stock shall be divided into
shares of twenty-live dollars each and ♦
said stock shall be owned and assigned
only in manner pointed out by the By¬
laws to be adopted l>v the company.
No stockholder shall he individually
liable for anymore than his unpaid stock.
There shall bo a board of directors
elected annually by the stockholders, and
said board shall elect from them,selves 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 fill 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 ami provide lor their
giving bond and security for the faithful
discharge of the same. business of said
The principal place of
company shall be at Forsyth, Ga., but it
shall have power to establish branches
at any place it deems proper. that
Wherefore petitioners pray an
order he granted incorporating June them as
above set, forth. This 1st, 1889.
BERNER & BLOOPWORTH,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office and recorded June 3rd,
1889. CYRUS If. SHARP,
Clerk Superior Court Monroe county.
A true extract from the minutes of
Monroe Superior Court. June 3rd, 1880.
Clerk Superior CYRUS Court Monroe H. SlfjARF, county.
&£L
LIPPMAN'S
PYRArUGEL ASURECUhETOH rllg
CHILLS DUMB #\0UE &FEVfeRV|f .*\N0 ff Jr
MALARIA, y
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST8.
LIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale DrugraristB.
Bole Props., Ijppman Block, Savannah, Ga.
WRIGHT & STONE,
ATTORNEYS ATLAW.
/YFFICE upstairs Forsyth Pye’s, Op era House
building. Ga
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—To the
Superior court of said county: The pe¬
tition of W. D. Stone, J. H. Huddleston,
R. L. Berner, 0. H. B. Bloodworth and
such other persons as may be associated
wfth them show that they desire to be
incorporated under the laws of Georgia
for twenty years with the privilege of
renewal—under the corporate name of
The Georgia Investment Company with
the power to sue and he sued, implead
and be impleaded The' and to have and use a
common seal. object of said corpo¬
ration will he pecuniary profit to the stock
holders. The particular business to be
carried on shall be to purchase, Hold,
sell, improve, lease or rent real and per¬
sonal property of every description ; in¬
cluding stocks, and bonds, mortgages, chores
in action securities of every eh arac
ter, to lake shares in any other corpora¬
tion of this or any other state, to erect or
improve buildings debts either for itself or
others, to secure due it by mort¬
cumber gage or otherwise, its to mortgage or in¬
the property to raise funds for
title company’s land and use, to make abstracts of
to guaranty the same? and
to make any and all contracts necessary
to carry out the purposes of the corpora¬
tion.
The officers of said company shall be a
President and Board of Directors, Secre¬
tary and Treasurer—but the duties of
the last two officers may be exercised by
the same person—and such other officers
as may be created by the bv-lawg which
said board is hereby authorized to make
for the government of the corporation.
These officers shall be first elected upon
the organization of the company, and
thereafter at such time and places as may
be fixed bv the by-laws. The duties and
powers of said officers shall be fixed by
the by-laws and the Board shall have
power to require of the Secretary and
Treasurer such bond as they may'deem
proper. The
divided capital into stock shall be $5000.00—
shares of $100.00 each with
power to increase the same to any amount
not exceeding One Million dollnrs bv a
majority vote called of the stockholders at a
meeting for that purpose. No
stockholder shall he liable for more than
the unpaid stock subscribed by him.
Petitioners show that the company
will not commence business until ten
per cent of the stock is actually paid in.
The balance of said stock to be paid in
at such times and in such amounts as
may he determined by the directors.
The principal office of such company
shall , ,, be , Forsyth, ,, , Ga., ^
or such other place
as determine. a majority of the stockholders may
And it shall have power to
establish agencies in this and' other
states,
Wherefore, after the publication of
the citation requirsd by law, petitioners
pray to lie incorporated and made a body
corporate and politic under the name of
he Georgia Investment Company as
above set forth. July 8th 1S89.
W. D. Stone,
J- H. Huddleston,
0. II. B. Bloodworth,
R- L. Berner,
Petitioners.
Fited in office and recorded July 8th
C lerk Q Superior CYRUS H. SHARP,
. Court IVIonroe
county.
A true extract from the minutes of
Monroe Superior Court. July 8th, 1889,
CYRUS H. SHARP,
Clerk Superior . Court Monroe County.