Newspaper Page Text
vikum or p>«ninm am.i
ARCRJIK!!.
Wo clip the following from the
Macon Evening New« of the 22n<l j
inut: j
Col. W. J. Northern president of
the Georgia Agricultural society,
answered freely in rrpl) to the
questions of thu reporter
...... ohAt will the Alliance , ... do ... about
the action heretofore had upon eot
ton nagging?’' asked the reporter.
tiona “Yesterday they passed resolu
fully itulorning the action of
the April meeting in adopting cot
ton bagging. The information from
overy Hub alliance is that they
will use cotton bagging, and the
farmers are determined m this fight,
will They liavo not yielded an iuch, nor
“Suppose they."
they can buyjute at less
price than cotton bagging?”
price." “They will not use jute at any
“Will there he enough cotton hag
ging made to cover the crop?"
“You, of course, understand wo
are taking care of Georgia, uild 1 1
cannot speak for other states. In
decd, I know hut little on authority !
about other states. There will be |
enough for Goorgia. In addition to
the mills heretofore manufacturing,
wo now have the LaGrange mills, j
tho Crown mills at Dalton and the ;
Sibley mills at Augusta. Further- ,
have commended to the '
more, wo mills j
furmorti who live near the
to line a lighter cotton covering, nw
there will he little or no transporta¬
tion and no rough handling to de¬
liver tho cotton to tho rnilla. Again,
Dalton, LaGrange, Went Point and
Sibley mills aro making for us un
excellent articio of heavy duck
which will answer every purpose for
cotton bagging. Wilkes county has
just bought ninety thousand yards
of duck from Dalton that gives par*
feet satisfaction. Oh, yes, there w ill
Ijo no tronble about supplying tho
fanners in Georgia." should
“Suppose Liverpool in refuse
to receive cotton wrapped cotton
bagging ?”
“Tho Liverpool exchange will not
doclino to receive tho cotton covered
with cotton bagging. They only do
dine to allow any reduction in taro.
I do not understand that they have
ovon that. gone Nevertheless, so far as to bo positive in
wo aro prepar¬ In
ing to meet such a contingency.
tho first place, we aro bringing to
boar for their consideration, all tho
possible influences in our favor. Tho
Augusta, Savannah, and tho New
Orloans exchanges have already de¬
clared in favor of a reduction. We
have every reason to believe that
New York will. Early next month,
tho cotton exchanges aro invited to
moot in New Orleans to urge tho
allowance of taro."
“Suppose, filially, the Liveryool
oxehango declines to grant tho re¬
duction?”
“Well, that will not change the
determination of the farmers as to
tho use of cotton bagging. They
ure going to use cotton bagging, and
you may put that down as a settled
fact.”
“Will they demand tho taro?”
“They certainly will. It is just
and right, and they should have it
•‘‘ MV fun lieu oil by ’ iv hich' *WtT"*>iII
got it, l think."
“Will the farmers moot their obii~
gatioiis as they mature?"
“1 think they will moot every one
of them promptly and fully. Wo
hope to have tho co-oporation of ov
ery good citizen in this fight, for it
moans a deal more than tho juto
trust. Ob, yes, the farmers will
come out all right on cotton bag
SECRETARY - N IS BET aLKS.
In answer to questions from the
reporter, the lion. Ii. A. Nisbot, sec¬
retary of the State Agricultural So¬
ciety, says:
“It is of course impossible to ob>
tain cotton bagging enough to cover
over ono-half of the present crop—
but wo should ami will use all we
can secure; not only to provont any
more ‘corners' and squeezing on tho
part of the jute combine, but to con¬
sume more cotton, to keep the cost
of mauutacturing at homo. This 1
consider tho most important point
in this matter. I am in favor of not
only wrapping tho wholo cotton crop
in cotton bagging, but every sack of
corn, meal, flour, oats, sugar or any
thing else that can be handled in
sacks should be put in cotton sacks.
Let us in this way consume all tho
cotton possible and bring about its
manufacture at homo."
PRRS1DSMT FELIX COUPUT.
Felix Gorput, president of the Kx
change, said :
“The Alliance will certainly win
on the cotton bagging question.
They are unanimous and firm in
their determination not to use jute
at any cost. We have two good
mediums through which we will
fight tho jute trust, namely, the Now
York and New Orleans Exchanges.
They will stand firm by us. 1 have
no fear of tho result. When the
taro is reduced, there will bo a gen¬
eral rejoicing over land. The jute
people don’t know how firm and
united tho farmers are. It is not a
light to-day only, but is a battle for |
victory through the years to come.
WILLIAM A. BROUGHTON, TRKASUR1R
of the exchange, says:
“1 maintain that the Alliance has
already whipped has tho cotton bagging
fight. Success crowned our ef¬
forts. We arc all united. I believe
there will be plenty of cotton bag¬
ging ior all. We are not fighting
through contending pique for or what resentment, is but
are in right and
just. It is but the natural order
of things, that thejeotton crop should
grown, ginned and packed right
te*|ut ^ Ibagging home, and wrapped in cotton
manufactured by our own
jr'hand, fj,omo mills. doubt, The when day jute is bagging near at
no
^wUl bo a curiosity. It will pass into
total disuse, and the farmer and
trade will wonder how they did
without cotton bagging so long. It
in a glorious victory for the Alli¬
ance.”
I , , had , a constant
“Five years ago greatly
cougbi nigbt flesb, sweats, and bad was been given ro
j uce d in
bv my physicians. 1 began to
UP take ' A. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and
^ bottles of this modi-
*«mc .Idviinlngro #f Maulhnii f'olloti
nuu.
Te w\ rft P'i
K. Makepeace, of Provi
donee, It. i,, a prominent architect
and mill engineer, is deeply impr Una*
cd with the superior advantages of
the south for cotton manufacture,
One of the advantage'of the south¬
mills tl New .. England .. . .
ern over lit 7
is .1 the smaller I. cost of . their . plants. ,
Mr. MukopUM «..(!. Il.« lh" |.rk»
paid for four mills in Mas'achusetl J
Conneltieut and Rhode Inland
per square fool of floor 'pace re- cc
lively 78, 80, 81 and 84 cent.', while
the prices paid for seven mills vary
ing in size from 5,0U0 to 30,000
spindles, in the Carolina', Georgia
and Louisiana persquare foot were
as follows: 52, 50, 17. 50, 58, 51 and
50 cents. .Mr. Makepeace thinks
these figures fairly indicate the dif
fcrcnce in the cost of mills at the
south and that of the mills of New
England. It will be seen that this
difference alone is sufficient to give
the Southern mills a decided atl
vantage over* the Now England i
mills. •
Mr. Makepeace says further that |
persons who assert that tho cotton
mills of the south are not in a condi- i
tion to make anything but a coarse |
fabric, and may not he for many
years tocome,aro “more familiar with
the writing subject articles of cotton than they manufacture.” are with j j
Ho thinks it is unnecessary to argue
the question further than to state
that there arc mills in tho south now
which are successfully spinning from
No. 30 to No. 40 yarn, and that mills |
spinning an averago of 26’s are able I
to show profits of 26 to 30 per ce-nt.
He not only bolievs that the south¬
ern mills cun spin the finer numbers
successfully with their present help
and conditions, but that in the fu¬
ture they will find this branch of
manufacture the most profitable.
Mr. Makepeace docs not believe that
tho degree of success which he
predicts for southern mills
would necessarily involve tho ruin
of New England cotton mills or their
transfer to the south, but he merely
intends to show that tho advantages
and capabilities of tho southern mills
aro not fully appreciated. Very few
people would have believed it
possible to construct and equip
cotton mills in tho south cheaper
than in New England, but we have
the word of an expert in mill engin¬
eering that just that thing is being
done every day.
Constipation
Demands prompt treatment. Tho re¬
sults of neglect may bo serious. Avoid
all harsh anil drastic purgatives, tho
tendency of which is to weaken tho
bowels. Tho best remedy Is Ayer’s
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action is prompt and their effect always
boneficial. They aro an admirable
Liver and After-dinner pill, and every¬
where endorsed by tlio profession.
“ Ayer’s Pills aro highly and univer¬
liore. sally spoken I of by tho people about
make daily uso of them in my
practice.”—Dr. I. E. Fowler, Bridge¬
port, Conn.
“ I can recommend Ayer’s Pills above
all others, having long proved their
value as a cathartic for myself and
family.” —J. T. Hess, Leithsville, Pa.
“ For soveral years Ayer’s Pills have
soil iti my fptuiJy. We find thex-.
na
Effective Remedy
for constipation and indigestion, and
aro never without them in th© house.”
— Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
“I liavo used Ayer’s Pills, for liver
troubles end indigestion, during many
years, nml have always found them
prompt and efficient i in their action.” —
L. N. Smith, , Utica, N. Y.
“ I suffered from constipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that I
feared it would cause a stoppage of tho
bowels. Two boxes of Ayer’s Pills ef¬
fected a complete cure.”'—D. Burke,
Saco, Me.
“I have used Ayer’s Bills for tho*past
thirty years and consider them an in¬
valuable family medicine. I know of
no better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them a prompt
euro for dyspepsia.”—James Quinn, 90
Middle st., Hartford, Conn.
‘‘Havingbeen troubled with costive¬
ness, which seems inevitable with per¬
sons of sedentary habits, I have tried
Ayer’s glad Pills, hoping for relief. I am
to say that they have served ino
better than any other medicine. I
arrivo at this conclusion only after a
faithful trial of their merits.” — Samuel
T. Jones, Oak st., Boston, Mass •
Ayer’s Pills,
, TBEPAXBD BY \
Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Dealers ia Medicine. . -
feiT'
COKNS KBMovesy /W
E3UN10NS WWHsSrpAtN
aso WARTS*
Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills.
Shingle and Lath Mill outfits, Cot
ton . .. Gins, Presses, &e. Planers and
Matchers and all kinds Wood-work¬
•• ing Machinery.
COTTON SEED HUILERS
and Grinders which also grind corn
and cob in the shuck and ali kinds of
grain. NVe also mannfacture the best
Portable top Runner
CORN AND WHEAT MILLS
on earth. Write us for circulars, and
terms; we can save you monev.
Perms Machinery Go •j
79 Broad and 58 Forsytli St„ ATLANTA, &a.
SMITH & MALLARY J
■DEAIjEES I2T
fU ■..... m —gillliB
■ HeM amis
WZ L
■ Sifiiiih iraTTTTTTUrY~ 1
‘
T
£ -
“ jiKaa rt.
m —-
.
-- . GITTMU TA \ J r\ T-w PTmTMr T/rxrrv
PAii |Y| Al vl HllNrr\Y 111* L, 1 V 1 I \J 1 r JL. r\/pr\Y Y BlV A XVJLX 1
Steam Engines, Boilers. Saw Mills, Cotton Seed Grinders, Belting Lu
0 *' ‘■assraitLUHr. i.
P. P. P ■
'’Prickly Aah, Poke Boot, and Potaastam.)
CURES
SYPHILIS
®f con .' Unr ’ “ d Tertiary eyphlll*.
Syphilitic Eruption*. Scrofula . and Scrofulou*
I.niptton*, Clcers and Old Sore*, RbecmaUsta
.>• an of the blood; »u tho»e that h*vo
prc*t S^tTJSSSSUSitTSi.'Sl Blood Punfle-r.
A B A £ f* Jp* B |J 11 A
w * sS n * ’*• 1/ w.Jf feua m m
‘ ®
1.4 an impurity in the blood, producing Lumps
' v llir g, canning Running Sore* on the Arm*. ci.
. t.i for the c.r> t. hich use P. P. P-.
reateat blood bl< niedicineon earth. All these
yield readily to the power of P,P.P.,
!./ new life and new strength.
BLOOD POISON
Ctirisl in it* worsn fonn; sometime* in eases
with F.rysipc.la*. where the pauent was in Etcr
na! Paiu and given up by the physicians. In some
^ » Scrofulous l leer* broke out till tho party
snsamiffi w. of corruption; a bottle of P. P. P. vu
procured, and the diaea*e yielded quickly.
RHEUMATISM
And in an Affections of tho Biood.p. p.p.*t*nd*
Rlono snd^unriviled and some of ite cores are
if you sucrerfrom anythingiikesypiuii*, Scro
give p. p. p. a trial,
P ^ eTpa^fn A e medicin^iik“hf^y n “n
i*n 0 B r t
ness that no other blood punfier doe* give,
* ors4lcb y *Udruggi*t*.
Lippman Bros., Wholesale Druggists,
Sole .Manufacturers and Proprietors,
Lippman Block, Savannah, Ga.
FOll SALE EY
ALEXANDER & SO.N.
AFFULAilUH a ppi ipATinN FOR rffn TUARTFR UnArv I tn.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—To the
Superior court of said county. The peti¬
tion of L. A. Ponder, T. J. Chevcs, Win.
Walker, K. Z. Pharr. J. S. Jossey und
others shows that they and such others as
may be associated with them desire to be
incorporated for 20 years under the name
of the Monroe Farmers Alliance Store,
with power to sue and he sued, to have a
common seal, to borrow money and mort¬
gage its property to secure the same.
The object of said organization, is to do
a Georgia; general merchandise sell goods busines, in Forsyth,
on time and hake
mortgages to secure the same, or such
other paper as they may consider good.
And to this end to have power to own
and rent land, store houses or erectibuild
ings that may be necessary to carry on said
mercantile business. The capital stock of
said company, shall be $20,000.00, ten per
cent, ot which has actually been paid in
with the right to increase the said capital
stock to any amount not exceeding $00,
000.00 by a two-third vote ot the stock¬
holders at a meeting for that purpose.
The capital stock shall be divined in
shares of $10.00 each and, said stock shall
be owned and assigned only in manner
pointed by the out by the By-laws to be adopted
company.
No stockholder shall be individually
liable for any more than his unpaid stock.
There shall fce a board ot directors elected
annually board by the stockholders and said
shall ulect from their number a
president whose duty shall he to take
charge with tho of the store and employ such help,
consent of the directors, that may
be needed to carry on their busiu ess.
Said hoard shall have power to elect
some one to take the president’s place in
case of his absence. The By-laws of the
company shall prescribe tne duties and
liabilities of the various officers and provide
foi their giving bond for the iaithful dis¬
charge of the same.
The place of business of said company
shall be at Forsyth, Ga.
T. J. CHEVES,
rT. L. A. FONDER,
Wm. WALKER, et al.
FtfeTt"fu oiiiee and recorded A . ist
1889. CYRUS II. SHARP,
Clerk Superior Court Monroe county.
A trues extract from the minutes of
Monroe Superior Court, this 1st day of
August, 1.889.
CYRUS II. SHARP,
Clerk Superior Court Monroe county.
SHERIFF SALES FOR SEPTEMBER.
TXT ILL be sold before the court house
YV in tho town of Forsyth- on the first
legal Tuesday in September next, between tho
hours of sale, tho following property
to-wit:
One hundred acres of land more or less,
lving in Mon roe county, and bounded on
the north and west by 1). S. Redding, east
bv Mrs. Allice Williams, and on the south
by W. L. Sanders. Levied on as the
property of J. W. Burnett defendant, to
satisfy a morgage fi fa issued from Monroe
Superior court in favor of W. B. Sparks
VS. J. \\ . Burnett. Property pointed out
in said li fa.
_U A. KING, Sher iff.
Notice to Debtors and Cretitors.
A LI. persons hiving claims or demands
/V against the estate of John S. Slocumb,
late of said county, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them to me, properlv
proven in terms ot the law- And all
persons indebted to said estate are required
to make immediate pnvment. Julv 23,
1889. O. H. B. BLOODWORTH,
Adin’r of John ri. Slocumb.
Loans Negotiated
On Farms and Town Property in
Bibb and adjoining Counties.
ELLIOTT ESTES & CO.,
31S Second Street, Macon, Ga
A PIANO FREE.
YES, WE MEAN IT!
T IIE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE is
always striking out with some new
ideas and with some new enterprise. First
lloure to ;el! PIANOS and ORGANS
on small installments and thus enable
thousands to buy who could never in the
world have used' a piano or an organ but
r„_ tor t tills bi. libox-IUw liberality.
But the GEORGI V MUSIC HOUSE i.'
»«« ..tUfled, Alw.r- ih„
to do something which no other music
bouse has dared to do. So will give some
music lover a piano this year Done onlv
to advertise its business and make thousands
of friends.
Write M pt Paiicilars.
ANOTHER NEW DEPARTURE.
Yes, <>n deck with still another new freak,
Can’t help it and wo know we will please
you in this also. Have just made arrange
menu which will enable us t- sell the
BEST MUSIC PUBLISHED FOR 10c—
fact. Write for cutologue and-see.
Money PARENTS they will SS* by having ESSr their
save
daughters use our 10 cents music.
MUSIC SCHOLARS.
Should remember that most pieces of de¬
sirable music cost not less than 40 cents,
while with th same amount they can get
four pieces of the best music, and this way
for a few dollars they can have a choice
collection of the world’s standard music.
Tell your 1 ackers to buy only the 10 cent
music for vou.
TEACHERS should in using realize our 10 that cts
music it greatly reduces the expenses of
their patrons, and will have families of
limited means feel like giving their
daughters a musical education, and in this
way the Teacher will receive a more liberal
patronage. The expense of sheet music
at regular prices is simply dreadful. Look
to your interest Teachers and use only our
10 cent music.
AND ANOTHER.
From this day until every southern
family is supplied we will sell ON SMALL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Violins, Gui¬
tars, Banjos and Music Boxes.
We aro determined to encurage a lover
for music in every way in our power.
Have always done so and expect to con¬
tinue the good work until renewed vigor.
YET ANOTHER—AND THE BEST.
We have been figuring with the largest
manufacturers in America and have made
arrangements which will enable us to sell.
SUPERB UPRIGHT PIANO FOR $185.
This Piano is very large scale, being 7j
octaves $1,000 andebony piano. case, warranted aslong as
our No money in it to us
but it will be a big advertisement and show
the peopleof the south that the GEORGIA
MUSIC HOUSE is head quarters m every
particular. Pianos sold regularly only
at $10 per
month and Organs for only o per month.
Call on or address for particulars
THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
The oldest Mulberry Street, Music Macon Ga.
regular House in Cen
ral Georgia.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Notice is
hereby given to all persons concerned, that
Mrs. Ida J. Rhodes, late of situl county,
departed has this life intestate, and no person
applied for admiuistration on the estate
of said Ida J; Rhodes, in said state; that
administration will be vested in O. H. B.
Blood worth, public administrator, or some
other fit person at the September term
this court unless valid objection is m»
his appointment.
Given under my hand and of
ture this A U2 5th, 1889.
r
FEEDERS & CONDENSERS.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
Write to ut> for prices, l^resses and Engines, Corn Mills, Evaporators
Cider Mills. Hall’s Fire Proof Safes.
THOS. M. CLARKE & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
>i l j u I i fyj 4 | \ EFTS MUSIC HOUSE
i
Masonic Temple, 90 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
i-Argaat Waroroom and Most Complete and E;eg*«i Htoek .>f
Pianos and Organs!
No Low Grade or Shoddy Instruments.
^tne Finish, Sirictlv Flrst-olai ia 8SK» , wa:s sf
end Fuilv Warmnted. Special Catalogue of eet
dusie will be Sent Free to any address. If rua want anything in the Music Line, send
your order* snj they will be promptly filled.
All Sheet Music, Music Books & Small Instruments
STBICTLT C2L3HL
Pianos and Organs sold on long time with monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or yearly
payments, without intercut. The scale of uniform prices adopted by this bouse are ths
lowest ever offered on superb, first class instruments that are efieap enough for every¬
body aad good enough for anybody. Address all Communications to
M. L. M1TNGKK,
A Wonderful Discovery!
MRS. BUSH’S
SPECIFIC CURE!
--FOR--
Burns, Scalds and Spasmodic croup!
OVER 7,000 BOTTLES SOLD IN HER OWN COUNTY, WALTON, GA.
This medicine of Mrs. Bush’s does exactly what it claims. It is classed as a blessing
to humanity. No Specific .loubtlees has been so populat and done so perfectly its work,
To every household it is indispensable.
To All Whom three tt May Concerts —My son-in-aw was badly poisoned with poisen Shu
make, had large patches of blisters, one on his neck, one on his arm and one on
one of his hands, he was carrying his hand in t swing and was completely disabled from
One application of Mrs. Bush’s Specific for Burns, &c„ cured him completely,
i<BE “
WINSHIP MACHINE COMPANY,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
TIl't.iw-—- COTTON GINS v
. —
r: ®Ch.'^4. l , .4V -OiLi i
. .
; trrrat&w* 4 Condensers,
£ua COTTON m m M:
V\\ ESSES, 1: I
J
a- ;u
Hi Fit I OP til 70 PAi S. icwi,
~~ The Best in Use. I
... : :
OUR COTTON GIN AS NOW l.M PROVED ■ 'J
Is Superior to any on the Market ! Vsl Mi
*
■a**.’
SAW ___ _ _ _ MILLS
5
‘THE LOWEST PRICE AND THE BEST MILL
Cane Mills and Syrup Kettles, Shafting
and Pulleys, Mill Gearing. £
uroiR, cikctjlaes peices.«0I
-THE--
VARIABLE FRICTK I FEED!
The Only Saw Mill in the market that fully utilize* all the power. Warranted to increase capacity 20 per cent, over any holt
feed mill made. Five sizes are made to cut as high as 50,000 feet per day.
I '1C w a Si
-t - : sag
SlllllS - '-cT-- . :l d’® 'ipjHMgte
$ 200.00
Mill lias “Champion” Dogs worth fifty dollars, variable feed, ratchet set works, simultaneous head blocks and cuts 10,000
board lumber per day. Warranted to cut 2,000 feet board lumber in ten hours with four horse-power engine, and 8,000 feet
with fifteen horse-power. It is tho only mill that fully meets the requirements of small opwer. Thirty-seven saw mills sold
in one month, and orders come from Michigan, Wisconsin, Montana, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and from all parts
of the South.
This Peed is easily attached to other mills—all “Champion” Dog, and at low prices.
A BUSINES PROPOSITION.
To any responsible party, giving satisfactory references, we will ship one of our under-runner com mills, 20, 24 and 30
; ich. with our famous Virginia stone, WARRANTED to make as good fable meal as any l.oge top-numer mill in ihe'ooiintrv,
’ATElt or steam power. In ease of failure to perforin as stated, we to pay freight both ways and take the mill back, and if
rund satisfactory, partv to pay us the price agreed on. which, we will take occasion to sav,'is VERY low. Now, think a
Moment; you can get a 20-im:h mill to make good meal and make it fast. Write for catalogue.
DeLOACH MILL MANUFACTURING C0„ Atlanta, Ga.
j j
mm 1
V:;!' F Pfpp&jii n' :
.
OH
wm
-
- -
y- p?
}ULLETT’S GIN,
ii
'
FEEDERS CONDENSERS. and relllS
Guaranteed to be Equal to 9
the Host!
Picks the b'eed Clean, Gins L
Fast, Makes a Fine Sample.
The circular Roll Ilox is
Patented, and no other manu¬ m
facturer can use it.
trouble Send to for communicate Circular, with No i isiSi j iiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
parties wanting these ma¬ 1PI^5
chines. I'- I
notice Old Gins and cheap. repaired at short Pill ," 1 Mi
rsras= r. -c~r s
Cotton MAHON, Gin GEORGIA. works, ' !;J
TALBOTT & SONS 9
MACHINERY.
BUY THE
mm Eagle Cotton Gin
J' THEY ARE
THE BEST.
BUY THE
m : 3 :ti
IT CANNOT BE
EXCELLED.
Engines, Boilers, Corn Mills, Saw Mills
And a General Line of Machinery. "VVe study- your wants and know what you
need. Fifty years experience. Buy from first hands and save the middleman’s profit.
Good work, small profits a nd ea sy terms. Call or write for circulars and prices.
J C. WEAVER, Manager, Macon, Ga.
OEO. \V. CASE. Z. 15. WHKKLKK.
CASE & WHEELER j
MARBLE
-AND
ij GRANITE WORKS!
i?! fcl MONUMENTS,
I .f ' : J ^ IRON FENCING, ETC.
T J 2.©-^ 3E 3 !-am Street,
MACON, GEORGIA.
EaABLISHED 1880. KKBUILT 1883.
R C. WILDER'S SONS.
BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
MOULDINGS, ETC.
Our purpose is to keep a full line of goods needed in House Building, Builders, Hurd
ware, Harison’s Painters’ “Town Supplies.Glass, and Country” Putty. Mixed Pure Paints, White guaranteed Lead and be b^t equal Linseed made. Oil; also, Our
to to any
machinery h all new and the latest improved. \\e guarantee satisfaction. Full supply
X“ sh m ‘ m b l 7
■
SCHEDULE No. 2.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
OF GEORGIA.
In effect August 25th, 1889.
BO. 3, 11* EAST Wall.
Leaves Macon.............. ........ 3.80, n. m
Arrives at Forsyth........ ....... 4:24, a in
A arrives at Atlanta, . 7:00, a. m
.......
NO. 2. DOWN EAST MAII..
Leaves Atlanta,...... .......... *»:50, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth,.. .......... tl;30, a. m.
Arrives at Macon,... ..........10:80, n. in.
SO. 11, Ul* 1HT express.
Leaves Macon,........ ....... 8:25, a. in
Arrives at Forsyth,. ....... 9.30, n. m
Arrives at Atlanta..................12-30, p. m
NO. 12, DOWN DAY kXPUKss.
Leaves Atlanta..................... 2:1 r„ p. m
Arrives Forsyth......... .
at . 5:10, p. in,
Arrives at Macon,........... • 0:15, p. n>.
NO 1 UP PASSENGER.
Loaves Macon............ ........ 1:40, p. iu
Arrives at Forsyth...... ........ 2:43, p. ni,
; Arrives at Atlanta.... ........ 5:45, p. ni.
so 4 down night PASSENGER.
Leaves Atlanta............. ....... 7:05. p. m.
Arrives at Forsytli,...... ........ 0,53 p. m.
Arrives at Macon,......... ......11;00, p. in.
NO. 13- GANNON llAl.T.—UP.
Leaves Macon,....................... 0: 40 p. in;
Arrives at Forsyth................. 7: 42 p. m
Arrives at Atlanta................10: 40 p. m.
NO. 14— CANNON RAM. — DOWy.
Leaves Atlanta...... . . 0: 05, ft. in.
Arrives at Forsyth.. ...11: 58, n. it- •
Arrives at Macon.... ... 1: 00, p. ui.
xo. 125 —rr way freight.
Leaves Macon.............. ...... 0: 05, a. m.
Arrives at Forsyth........ ..... 8:00, a. in.
Arrives at Atlanta................. 5: 30, p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
NO. 126 —DOWN WAT FREIGHT.
Leaves Atlanta...... ........ 5: 30, a. ui
Arrives at Forsyth.. ........ 3: 25. p. iu
Arrives at Macon... ........ 5:10, ]i. ik
Daily except Sunday
For further inhumation apply to
GEO. W. ADAMS, Agent,
K. T. CHARLTON, • Forsyth, Ga,
Qcn’l. Pass. Ag’t.
Savannah, Ga.
LEVI HEGE, Sup’t., Savannah. Ga.
I. W. ENSIGN
DEALER IN
BOOKS AND STATI0NRY
A full h»iu of the SCHOOL BOOKS
ordered by the Board of education. Cua
furnish dealers in the county with
SCHOOL BOOKS
I sell at introductory prices as agent ot
E, Parks. A good stock of miscellaneous
and standard literaly books for sale at low
prices.
trra
& thu world, with *11 tho mtnrhuumlB.
Wy will algo leiulfrt'cn complete
i line of our coat e ly Mild valuable <urt
Bhrtftlpls*. fihow Iu ;return we ask th at yom
wh \ At tvs ■end, to tliot e who
limy call call at your r home, and a ft«r &
.mo'ntlia all mIiaII b«e< owe your omi
property. This grA lid ittecUine ii
mude after the Mingcr patault,
which hava run out: befort patanta
w wa run out it aolil for mto 21, with tha
wattachmenf. and now aellt tot
I lilts r 1No capital required. Hal*,
brief inetnactiona Riven. Ttaoee who write to u* at one# can e«
curu free the beet eewing-machina in the world, and tho
dnett tine of workt of bigh art erer shown let ether in America.
TKUK 4 c CO., Bos 740, Augusta. HaUO.
b
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
MX. PURCHASERS CAB BE SUITED
hanukactTjHko at
Isaac A.SheppardiS Co., BaIi:uuor«./'
AND I'OIt fcUlJC II V
Bramblett & Bro.
Forsyth, Georgia.
0T well as the watch* w© «en<!
tli.m in your home for 3 monTl^T’mFihovi'n YhTrn to\h"Y«
who may have called, they become your own proper ty. Those
who write at once can bo sure of receiving th© Watch
and nampI«fN. We pay all express- freight, etc Addrcte
tjtiuBou cfc Co.. Ilox 81*. if or tluuU. Maiuo.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—All per¬
sons interested are hereby notified that, if no
good cause be shown to the contrary, ari
Order will he granted by the undersigned,
on the 3rd day of .September next, estab¬
lishing a new road, as marked out by the
road commissioners appointed for that
purpose, commencing at the Callaway
grave Ferry yard on the Forsyth and Dames
road through the lands of A. L.
Perkins, J. M Webb, Searcy Estate, K.
B. laylor, Coleman Harper and Dave
Harper, intersecting Mrs. Norris and A. L. Perkins,
the Bolingbroke road near A.
L. Perkin s residence, the same running in
in a South Easterly direction.
J. F. GUILDS,
J. A. Dan JELLY,
w,t. Lawson,
Commissioners Roads and Revenue.
ADliISS 8 B r IU SWB .sagfias •’*“ SfSf.ife
IgfflgBlltoi tity* wmietuiu M.D. uL
St. Louis, Mo., Post Dispatch says:
“Indian women are proverbially healthy
and strong, often marching for days with
their babies upon theirbacks. In fact, they
f requently go the day before and after eon
finement, with their tribes, upon the march.
These women acquire this great strength
and power of endurance by using a weed
that grows iri their locality , out of which
medicine is now being made, and kept by
the druggists, under the name INDIAN
MEED Female Medicine.)
“INDIAN WEED (Female Medicine)
has proven a great blessing to the weak,
delicate, over-worked women of our large
cities, for it is said that all who ure it keep
lobust and healthy.
Dr. B. F. Rudisill sells it.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Notice is
hereby given to all persons having demands
against Carrie F. Talmage, late of said
county, deceased, to present them to pre’ me,
properly made out, within the time
scribed by law, so as to show their charac¬
ter and amount. And all persons indebted
to said deceased, ure hereby required to
make immediate payment to me.
T. R. Talmagk, Extr.
of C. F. Talmago.
July 9th 1889.
jT1TUk _
LpP 1 ±±Hj x5Jc!ioT
\Mr Practical School for instruction in
Jf^fctmetic, BLok-Keeping,Penmanship,Arith- Short-Hand, Type-Writinsr
&C. Time Short. Terms Low Success
Guaranteed, at MOORE’S BUSINESS
S*ffi BSITT ' Atlanl “' G “-