Newspaper Page Text
f HE MSNffOS
By the Monitor Publishing Company-
-
MORGAN, GA., FEB 5. 1*>7.
Entered at tire Post Office at Morgan :•
second-class mail matter.
KATRS OF SFItSCItll'TlOS.
One copy one year . . . . . $ 1.00
One copy six months . . no
One copy three months . . . 20
Advertising ruto3 made known on ;ip
plication.
It is feared that the oat crop o'
this section is badly damaged.
“ A GIRL without a beau is like a
irwn without a home. Both have
MO no where where to to hv lay their thur heads beaus. ” Show »b 0 .t
us the man who said it !
Tmt THE Monfiy® monitor has has an an efficient efficient
staff of correspondents, to whom the
mangemeut extends kindest wishes
for their future prosperity and use¬
fulness.
__
Ye editor's family enjoyed seven 1
dishes of regular old-fashion country
sausage last week, the generous gift of
Mrs. Cliff Cheney. Such kindness cars, s
us to ft el glad that tve are again in f lie
land of neighborly kiadue s and broth-
ci ly love.
The Sparta Ishmaolitc seems to l>c
at outs with the entire adminstration,
especially , Mr. , Cleveland. well.
, brother, just keep shirt, for
your on,
and his tenon will soon
Lncle Sam
jy Company
.mg.
,nos tackled Bosh n
ho was there “on
which tho only Sam
' I had come to Bos-
woulil have loft
,g afier 1 looked into
oution box”—Ex. And
people say Sam preaches
.or the money there is in it.
,r,«. The Blakely t,, . i News v - „ ajs. „.c ««„„.....i i.cv iial
of our farmer friends, in private con-
vernations k lumped on u; about what
All. T i. f.C/OrcItaj t’ 1 8..1U ,, i : *n n too «« V „„„
•
a few weeks ago, but- ‘somehow or
somehow else ’ they are careful not
i« . tacKie air. w vxiraray . rn.
it. piuu. in
truth is, as we see it, Mr. CovJray i 1
nearly or quite correct in his esti-
mates, and his figures can’t bo sue
C"ssiu!ly contradicted. Cotton can
be crown at a cost of less than throe
cents” ; This * is certainly ^ poor ‘ doc
to to throw at the farmer, anu the
T TOR will be glad if every *honl planter |
• .. 11 1
1 ' ' -»r
an ho grown at a
- Iiicli i.s um-eus-
horo is tho for-
of t liis seasor ? !
> cotton must ;
* to tench
Vtv
but raise
eat for both
‘ vour cotton
‘1’ n * ew l'°ars
omelhiiig liko
o anything in the
.) clipped from the
xs it. is taken from |
a of those puny little
o the Thomasville Times- '
Hear what it . and
says, MoNI-! j
the boom of the
'
“Hon LiviugBtoi, with j
uf unadulterated lira.- -
.-utiguishes him, wants Cor
erect n government building | ,
“ VVv.„ c t«„,„ tut. town » ,h "
shadow of the federal building in
Atlanta. Confound the fellow, he
has nr.oro cheek than a government
mule.” We have been there, we
have noticed tho work of Georgia's
representatives, wo believe in calling
a spado a spade, and wj kuow that- if
ail the representatives were as true
as your Uncle Lon, vtho is always
ready to do what he can for his con¬
stituents, the several districts of the
State would be well provided for.
This sheet would like to hear from
some of the districts that are not
represented, or might as well not be.
The Third and Fifth are strictly in
it, and the Second soon will be.
After another quarter of a cen¬
tury of English domination in the
financial and commercial policy of
this country wo will bo reduced to
the coudition of India, where more
than two hundred thousand pesple
have fled from tho city of Bombay
since the bubonic plague appeared
there. India is a most unforti unto
country, lion ., tiun a milhou a -
half of people in that country have
Jh.s4 haJ ternixvarv P relief from famine by
— jt .»dVrobakiy i j » .
haye perished. T aintr.o always breeds
disease. The bubonic plague follow s
in the tracks of famine. Russia of
late has been very liberal in sending
relief to India. Being impoverished
by tho rent and profit gathering of
their cotnmetc'a! masters, they of
India were unable to have a reserve
to draw ott in time of necessity.
IT CANNOT Br,
!Tlu* dying fri<; '1
At parting t.
Saying: “Y* m »7 trrr.d
T\>. re fxo
.ad
Or in / :
Ytmr " .r.
“fevr r t : and dark,
mil
Alifs V. 1 vr bark
Will ku-A’i liu
n.* cm. i v, .*
Acres'! rtfMth*/
XI ' • •.j * ■.•'•. )i'i I k.'GMT
Of thin, t t v;t
; W in »v York Lull.
PL.ACE NAWES.
Poine Odd and Carlo* < f
In •i
In tie Ml< II fellas rr.t good old
colonial naixits arc preserved, like
glejerry bill and Shillyshally ir>,-,k.
^P 04 P 0!ul vr;-H named by
Winthrop( wbo discovt. it it it. the win-
because of the rn.-.ny rocke
8 b 0W «d through tbi tb<
garfaco>
said to have been bought front .the In-
diaiiH for a liozuful <7 |-tiwdi r.
The fact of mirft.rtnie tot 1 .:, r.t ud-
known persons—\vh< ther trivial r-r grt
docs not appear—finds a record in Bad
! r " L and i v.amji ;n P. . - th,
Gad Lack mountain in (iranvillo and
Gad Luck pond in Douglu - Titt.rn may
bn some rtssociatiou betwi-t-n Jlurnct --t
brook and pi nd in Li im-iorund.Sjieiu:* r
and Bun.-hiit river, likewise in Vfoio
ter county.
Drinkwnter river is u felicitous name
for a stream of goo" water. It Is lu
Hanoi rr, airl possibly iia!-, ing" buvt-
be* » a family «-f Hyk'n.-m.- in ti.- in igh-
bm-bood. fcihf.. _-W«t«-f briokin'i'owks-
j n , r y , jt0 dift'«rc„t associations.
Sought For pond, in Westhird, suggt Ms
« long and ha filed guest for the spot
through the wilderness in the olden
days. Ono of the least euphonious of
names is Skug river in Essex ami Mid-
dli-sex counties. It is wis t,by a place
umong such English nanus as Worm¬
wood Scrubs, a park in Loudon.
Tho legend about the names of the
group of islands on tho south coast pre¬
sents an instance of how fancied v< :iti\-
blnnces give riso to stories. It is related
that these islands one;, belonged to a
man with four daughters. To Nancy,
tho Old) st, the father gave the first
choico, and the fact that “Nan took it”
in recorded in the name of Nantucket,
(lie island sho looted. Nantaiket, of
course, is in reality mi Indian name.
Martha’s Vineyard and the Klisiabcth
ih . lmu)s wont jo jvi-.rtha anil Elizabeth,
respectively, wkoso'uame while for the fourth dauj.di-
ter, has hee.u lost to mem-
ory, thero was nothing leftbuttlx'most
remota nnd undesirable of the group,
which was on) led No Man's Laud, ’ti,.- I -
causa its owner was a woman,
Elizabeth islands, in fact, were named
f()J , q,,,.,.,. jjijy-.iii i th by Burtholemew
(; <. , |, nicir ,ii ,u\ ui, wlu-se name
has been given to tie. town that com
Maiitne <--only ,,-i-i.
A young man who appar-nti-,- knows
'M'-A'l in Lcmum catneini.Mneiffiw, tie
other day and asked whether candy
could be sent abroad llir^euli the mails.
bo ho was tak( n ever L> the ; eMi.ifuv
au( l (ho state of affairs v/as laid before
an official, wbo instigated an invertiga
to. After a bmg timo ho returned unit
reported as follows:
“I am very glad, "said he, “that you
ashed that question. Its answer shows
a curious statu of affairs. In this conn-
try you eon send candy up to 4 pounds
as nterelmmliso for I cent for inch
ounce. If you want to send candy
abroad you only have to pay I cent for
every 8 ounces, but yon ouu only send
* a 0Dnces * n eac:1) package. It' it weighs
more than 12 ounces you have to pay
i u ttor rates, or 10 cents mt ounce for tho
whole thing.
“That is to say, you can send 10
ounces to London for 5 cents, but it
wouId cost you 10 cents to send it to
Brooklyn. So if you arc thinking of
sending a pound it will cost you $1.00.
The stamp department is right over
there.”
"Thank you very much,” said tho
young man. “I just happen to remem-
her that tho doctor 1 ms forbidden tho
kirl to cat oaudy. ”—Now York Mail
anil Express.
In Romo crowns of the loaves of vnri-
ous trot s wore given lo the actors in tho
circus nnd theater in various sports.
cossnin’iiN
can be ci red.
F. A. Slocum, M. C., tho great"chem¬
ist and scientist, will send tree, to
the afflicted, three bottles of his
Newly Discovered Remedies to
Troubles. euro Consumption and all Lung
thropic Nothing oonltl bo fairer, more philan¬
than tho or offer onry more T. joy to tho afflicted,
of A. Slotmm, M. C., of
Now York city.
Confliiont that ho tin*', dtsoovovo l a To¬
llable cure for consumption and all bron-
elmil. throat and lung disoaso, g-‘o; r».J
tK’dino aiDi wcaKi t'-s, loss t». it.'Gh .m l all
oonditioi.s ,.f wastin';. m:d to nmko it-
tin'at merit© Known, ho will >onl,
thieo Dottles to any reader of tho Monuoh
who may bo suffering.
Already tliis “now setontifio oonrso of
modlolno’’ has pormanoutly cured
“‘mt jutv—aYlutv* °[. , ‘l , I iaroW w-hTdi 'J- jiopoloss liT oastvs. to*hiimaidtT
nt> a tlut\ \ hu .1 1 1 oweb nvos U hunmuit \
! iU a......su
mp u 0 n
to ' be curable disoaso boyond doubt,
a any
and has on file in his American and Euro-
pcau laboratories testimonials of e\\>eri
eneo from those beuolllod and cured, in all
parts of the world
1 kin t delay until it Is too late, (on-
smup.i.m uiiiiitemipio'.!. death. menes q-p-'
ami certain Address I A Hat'am.
U. ( l’inestreet New L, York and when
tlm Doetm- gb
office address, ami plD.ite ivumuon r< uiiiiK
1 ,,r
-------------------------
i5I CHDF I v /JY iAilY/I kljfll)
.
«** .
and workman-Uke manner. charges
rjawouabin. lie square. Nii.es shop Nor;hove-: made to tu-ter. ,-on,or Into ......
repair all kinds of liu ware.
S. M. LASH.
Wantsd-Sn Idea ?Z7. >"..c. _
Protect Wr«# J6US jour Ideftai thev mny or!n;; you avgaUL.
>Vt*W>KK:.fHN t v, Pfftunt Atto
lad tiers. Washington, vi tua<'ret! i). O., iur^utiouh Tor their wt\at«a. - <?g oiler
mi. vwo
A'H,
What It h I r*!s f
The r
anri v> ‘ \
then- a? if uis r U.
ft ir r:r r
T simplesti it that
Rive: is to fcf-.y ill
i>ig fTow tlr thi
ir -in :g through iaj .is of
h- 1 cd. VVh‘ ) tin my r
to Imont! 1 V !
! they do ri'.t c-r: ft r it :it nil, (.it \* ir,
: Sf.< ,-..k) ylanen > 7 iiml ;
| from n mirror. Thu; tl r;
ns a glass minor or a b> .‘y n -
j would, trees if ship. it lay between tiro eye and th-
- j or
| This explanation will give you a pm-
«»i! idea of t) - of the mirage. In
I tl, f cas ® '''' : ;
n3,tror ' rv,r
andtln <-n:-i.p-- r -
^ y-a go fr-n.aril .; •. a r-: e-a
' 'V';uld ir.ov.; as jea no vane d «i a gim.-;
th '’ 4 A p ’ Vl 111:11 a l yfut (,f
Kignt cr.cr Iho honzt.:i. i>;ifc I vm pot
prt lend to explain all a Font tb<- cTi-r-
! out itiiugt b that may possibly bo formed
I under different conditions of tin- aOnoH-
pberts; that ■ ; loolroi in task, and a
hat -1 Cite.
The fata morgana is a form or modi¬
fication of mirage often ihii in th-
.-t rails th.it sc pare! • the ton of tin
i “fji.-ot” of Italy and thi. i -’endof .'doily,
i 1™* opposite. VVfc-n the run is just at
I t * , ° r ^ht po-ition and s, a tin I ; -r arc
1 ready to uelp, strung' -vs or ob-
-
?' ,il " "1 i ,r ‘ noon
—si.i.-.c-t 1 . - •- >''• ;
i B!, ‘ l K, ' t » b= 1 U;; •••••nd "in-r--,
' t:i mur H iilia »• thy ia-ry
‘ '
of tb « W), ‘-
! Ifc i8 that during a
hot . an;. Mill „ uuuuier m.y, by iilacmg
. tbocye close to the surface or a dry
rw:jd « a mirage cau bo-seon, but j. have
ucv.'T tri;! 1 it.
G fore tla ■ and other strange rights
| were understood anil exjilaiucd we nei-d
not wonder that sailors and travelers
held many Grange beliefs in regard to
them.—Tudor Jcnks in St. Nicholas.
SHERIDAN’S —“ ' DECT ” SPEECH,
~
A Newipapcr Man Toils the Clreumstenw*
«>r when it vva» Miwic.
“Tbo Just time(Jciicrnl i'.ii! r.-k.i-ridan
was in Milwaukee,-’ said Bob Howard,
m wspapi-t nmn, “v.’i.s when the
Army of tho Couil-trlaml held its an-
« un,f '' I! Mt0 ,n 1 ' A
was given the ax ; < u.u : at th- Ka-
«oni}lhome. Iu Fist icuuig Gi-urrnlGhoidanpr.-siik.;)!. ho pr-zzlrd for
was
words, but utter a fa.-bmn In managed
to Gammer oul : omeihing that bat few
k.-aril nffl less midi r.-.twv!. 1 wi;s report-
mg the -vent for The :• nt-m-l a'rt had
tuken down ovi-rythin;i -'h-vulan said
just iw he s, •’•«. it. W’..> ;s 1- lie. .:c;h,
he earne ur.-s <d • »-•_• ;»..l
: ..... *
“ • 'J', • •!, I do, •- ’
“ -Then pin: •)';■ n’t print any of that
d—-d idush ef mb..'. Jum make up a
nice little up- oli fur mo.
Howard mude up a dainty littio speech
for the ci.':;nm*-' : ,r of the Aim-ricaa
army, which greatly pl'-.«sod him.
A few years Inter, when he was on
duty at Washington, Howard’,-; duties
frequently took him to headquarters,
and ho always met a hearty v-ek.-me.
The first, time ho called hheridsn said:
“Oh, yes, I remember yen! You are tho
uiuu who madu that iiieo speech for me
in Milwaukee."
On several occasions lie introduced
Howard to his friends tut tim author t-f
the best spe -ch ho ever made.—Chicago
Timcs-Bcruld.
—-------
Don't Gin Vi>.
Sorrow entr.o to you ycslorday and
emptied your homo. Your first impulse
now is to - Ao up and sit down in dc-
gpuir i.niiil tho wrecks c-f your hopes.
But you dava not do it. Yen arc in lho
line of battle, and (ho crisis is at hand.
To falter a moment would bo to imperil
some holy interest. Other lives would
bo harmed by your piutsiiijt. Holy inter-
eats would suffer should your hands he
folded. You must not linger oven to in-
Uulgo your grief. Sorrows are hut inci-
donts in lifo and must not interrupt us.
We must leave thorn behind, while wo
press on to the things that a ro before,
Then God has so ordered, too, that in
pressing on in duty wo shall find tho
truest-, richest comfort for ourselves,
Sitting down to brood over our sorrows,
tho darkness deepens about us and creeps
into our heart, and our strength changes
to weakness. But, if wo turn away
from the gloom and take up tho tasks ;
nnd dtirti s to which God calls ns, tho 1
light will c-omo again, and wo shall
grow stronger.
When :;U cur hopes are pone,
’Tie well our ho a do must- st-iU keep toiling on
For others’ sake.
For Ftivnrn-h to henr is found in duty done.
And ho is Most; indeed who h srns to lno/ke
The joy of others cure, his own heartache.
—J. K. Miller, D. D.
v-
r.ioloritig 11st: Y niter Nison.
Aftl , t . , m n h W ,co of three years the
*
,. . Li.
*‘M'“mtmn minor , uten mt llomsf , , hr.s
^ Holy returned to Europe from the Ni-
gor. The party ascendc<l the r. :al
river amt then carried t-ho s-vtiosts of
an aluminium boat overland to tho up-
per part of the Niyer ofAi.o iHiat-wek On roaolum’ this
river the pieces put to-
Retlu-r and two native boats purchased. !
*£?» j ^ ^ «2££w^ expedition K-iilod d «fX down thv S
ton months was made. Tho voyage
from Timbuktu to Lokoja, at the con-
ttuence of tho Nijior nnd lion no, poems
f, 0 j mvo p oou arduous, but ftoiu that
point j the expedition was towed hr‘a
auiu . h |, c i 01)c j n ., to tlu , Kovul x -,„. r
"..ipauy ,, in the rne coast coa. t -t- .ir Wari «ari. h"iw 11
much fresh topographieal information I
.rat’s party has ohtamod
is not v«'t .‘-rated Tliis will depend on !
tho hU:ht st point ivuched on the Kurer.
« »>'■'»"N...............■«;
tiea first met the river Nicer at
' '
.
formation was obtained, for tl
Uoa lraV t 1- ii -,v:v r.v. 1 w.a admiral Iv
tllui , n , 0>1 . OnenovtUyw - the m- of a
phonograph for reporting tbo native war
songs. The expedition kept peace with
the natives throughout, tiro journey, in j
which It differs p- atly from some of
ti-.,v-o previously e, 3 ducted by French
r-t^rw-ste i:,at. . |
> j.':. > : ••31AI !*> [;: \MSl){}S
cCf;.t VcStY RESPECTABLE GIRLS
CHOOSE THIS VOCATION.
i O:/' o: Ti- ^T, a ; fal Irish Haft*, Ex*
y Jtf&wy of TI.-i-sm J>> So-The?
A ft; I.tk. . i »- ' /’or Good KatrimoiifeU
VtS-.oti-tl l - illy.
t : t •iniuine Types In
.‘-liepparil gives
• nn a.-xunt of
i A:
■: d he says,
11 at: among
I 4, I :.!!.< of ‘lit: )!iO:-t iu-
it t t:rin l.-e f';u::-l in the bars
. 0I j, x1 mm t , close
to tire fashionable tin at us. Among
them are very mnny perfectly respecta-
U« girls, who have chosen tbc career of
a barmaid iu order to make a living
- c-inlly if th; y arc pr.-tty, to get
a dn.nce to catch a rdt 1 , husband.
“A public home, si inated at-the angle
• .: -.!-
end a mine of gold.
i It osermaea a Ktrange fascination upon
j tin poor country biHupkins \vho have
j u; t: enough to pay for a drink, but the
j dado corning out t.f a theater, Ihc coun¬
I try girt uborn, the fashionable snob and
the frequi ntcr ci the musichalls ar<t al-
i war:-; to bo found there, it is among •
j tin ■■■! that the barmaid.'-) hunt for a bus-
band. If there is one class of London
Ms-h-ty more stupid than aunthcr, it is
that which ineludos the fmruenter?
j 0 f the public house,-,. wio; „ jH h i 8
n.oi;t!. ai:u a gluts of beer or whisky in
front of him the young Englishman,
i erased in fat-.hionabln style, with a
: light and f.leite.ut figure and regular
featur- . , rcmainsctiUiding for more than
I an hour paying pret t-y littio compliments
to <.. < or several of these ladies,
‘ The b..i n. aid judges i:er custcmers
j by the cut of their clothes. If you want
' to attract her attention, you must pro-
i sent yourself with a silk hat and a
i bandi-'omo cans in your hand and a suit
| cut, in the latest fashion. The high hat
is do riguonr. Without that there is no
possible chance of success.
“It was not without difficulty that I
managed to get an interview with ono
of these young ladies, whoso intelligence
was equal to her beauty. At first f was
astonished at fhuhng ro much intelli-
; gene© in an English girl, but I learned
1 that she was Irish, ami that explained
, the mystery. Her father was dead and
j her So she mot her was left without resources,
s waa determined to come to Lon-
! den and icok for a husband by posing
: behind a fmr in Piccadilly,
“‘I was hardly more than three days
| here.,’ she said with an amiable and
. ro/;ui,;h air, ‘when I nmlcrctood why it
j waa that so many pretty Gnglish girls
; don’t g •(. husbands. When they arc
b, antifu), they nro generally stupid.
• ■VVb--u (boy are .intelligent, they are cold,
, masculiue and ugly. Englishmen travel
a great deal anti im i-t in their ramblings i
, tiir-.-egls the work! very many
^r]rwhodon’t'knmv 1 fcow B tochat , with
them.’
j “‘But in this mixture tlmtcomes hero
to drink nnd chat,’ I said, ‘how do you
| distinguish tho men of tho world from
the others?’
: “ M :-i.yniza tliem by three things,’
sho said boldly, ‘by their figure, by
| their clothes and by tlicir complexion.
For the most part they are tall ami thin,
[ dressed in the latest fashion and have a
corap'- xiou more or loss bronzed. This
. last trait is t-hc surest sign.’ Seeing that
l looked astonished, she added: ‘Noth-
ing cau be more simple. An English
gentleman, if ho has a- fortune, passes
three-fcnrtba of his tiiim hunting and
in other open air exercise. Tito chaps
who remain always in Loudon have a
paler and more d alien to complexion,
and, moreover, the expression of their
faces is quite different from that of tho
others.’
“Noticing with what attention X was
listening to her, sho continued: ‘Tho
gentlemen that 1 refer to have nothing
eh Kind about them except their clothes,
for their conversation lacks novelty.
How can a mail wbo understands noth-
ing but hunting and cricket interest nn
intelligent woman? The conversation
that goes on here in tho name of wit
makes rao tired, but those gentlemen are
tho ousicst of all to deceive. They are
great big children in everything except
sport and-politics, ’
“‘But you are always engaged,’ I
said, and it is difficult to get an oppor-
tuuity to chat with you. You must nl-
ready have bad several offers of mar-
riage?’
“ T have boon only ono month here,
and I have already had three. Two
were from very rich sportsmen, but
riches alone won’t do for me. What I
am after,’ sho added, laughing, ‘is a
title. You know, I must have a title.’
“At this moment the play in ono of
tho neighboring theaters was over, and
the public house was invaded by a
crowd of men, moi-a or loss stylish. The
beautiful Irish girl kept herself some¬
what aloof and only" served customers
that had the appearance of gentlemen.
“Well, I left London. A few mouths
afterward, on returning there, I wanted
to see once more my beautiful Irish bar-
niaitl. Sho was gone. At* Another lady was
m • nor , place, and she told m mo that Miss m; G c
Ular a had left to marry the second son
of a prominent uoblouiaih”
Addition to Yellowstone T*nrU.
Captain Anderson, superintendent 01 .
‘*' p Vcliowskuio National park, says
'»>*“ '»> ‘'Sort is being wndo to secure
from ooD^ress which won id
^ ^ 1 ho j-k-*. area w Inch it {r: was ^y propo ^
contains *° * a H° Jackson about 50 lake miles and square tho Iiitko ant
s
^ u ^ 0!1 mountain peaks. It is rich in
scenery and would, in the opiu-
ion of the captain, add materially to
tho park’s 1 attractiveness. Senator Cal¬
L 1 U f Montana has draftcu , a . bi.l -m f nr
that purpose, which has the indors^
of tue penators from *tIonmna aim
l tho v> >' vnnin 8 senators aave
Mr “ b .... ..... ..... .. ^
; ' l bearing \ ! -'t:'WW;;S anlmaia or upon«
\ transporteu ]oU ^ 0 I: " to J ’ eous.dcr ^ ,‘^ able b t 0 dUt-mcSU distances.
Tty, :v ordinary bricks equal a cubic
foot i f work when laid m position.
Tho earliest use of weights is attrib-
„ted to i’heidon, king of Argos, 885
ass;® 1 © >ws SI n ■ = L O /C% £<) T" , ©
<
m P ek a 1
lllliil Fill r.,;, il
IS THE
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Knowing this fact, we have determined that.no fair-dealing house snail
get the advantage of us either in goods or prices.
r- ‘WN ..Y . M Tf I! h r / 0 -.,.1 VMi* ... .2
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That any perron on earth could desire for comfort, or convenience. Dry
gooih-d Notions, Shoes, Hals, Herts Furnishing Goods, Groceries,
Family | Medicines, flu'-dwan 1 , Tinware, Cutlery, Wagon ma-
to vial, Trunks. Buggy Harness, Wagf-n Breeching, all
Bands of Farm Implements, and everything needed by a
f»Ill!UC mmkM}
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
MORGAN IS THE TOWN, AND \YE ARE THE MERCHANTS.
3 Irbui T p-l tS E¥ $, ■ '* :1.V i 11 W- 3
pxjrjt iiicsa'JtiMjor.*
M O M EIV I
PHE MISSING WORD ©
==4-
IgfiK arc pleased to make an entirely new offer to our subscribers, in
which every one may have a chance to name the missing word--in
* a this sentence :
.
____ hllU IHE IS ISI^HTSLY s
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It is quoted from a prominent writer upon economic subjects.
In making your guess it is not necessary to write out the full
sentence—simply write: vMy guess for missing word for MARCH
is 5 J
Sheris for Tfeo Constitution
n M ■ m P \( I V
ga L l\ b
PUBLISHED AT ATLANTA, GA., i,
m uiiiiztnm with
MCoixl'toj?
s'.T m fKIdESSELT A'" | !j per ^ -«sa52S*SiS8>
ivv; pmsE of Sy’ . ! cf •
....
And send your guess with it, and we will forward all for you and thus
<Ki Give You a CnanoG to iake Good Honey. I»
THE CONSTITUTION guarantees tliat the amount of the award
will not be loss than §533 Cash, and it may be as much as $2,080,
It will be 10 per cent of all subscriptions that we, and all the
other clubbing papers with The Constitution, secure for the months of
January and February. If the subscriptions keep up with the record of
last year, the sum to be given will Exceed $ 2,000 cash. If the sub¬
scriptions are doubled, as they were in January, just past The Consti¬
tution will pay out about $ 3,000 in cash premiums in this contest. If
more than one person name the proper word, the amount will be equally
divided between them.
ThaWsakly Csiisiliafis'i is UasSississS Weskiy ISdwspap^r la IhaWer’d- *
vvith a circulation of 156 , 000 . It covers the whole world in its news
service, and covers the news of the United States in minute detail, with
12 pages, 7 columns to the page, 04 SolLimiSS ivsr» Ws®fe.
AS A NEWSPAPER—Thc AYcek’.y Constitution has no equal in America! Its news
reports cover the world, and its correspondent and agents are to lie found in almost
bailiwick in the Southern nnd Western States. every
AS A MAGAZINE—It prints more such matter as is ordinarily found in the great
magazines of EDUCArtR-h the country than can be gotten from even the-bast.of them.
AN h a schooihouse within itself; and a year’- readiiijc-oLTHE
Ci)..Si „ lit [h'.s liber:,, education
is a to anyone.
AS A l-'RIl-.Nl) AND COMl’AN ti)N—It brings cheer and comfort to the fireside every
week, i.s eagerly sought by the children, contains valuable information for the mother, and is
an encyclopedia of instruction for everv member of the household.
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES—Are such ns are not to be found in any other paper in
America.
THE FARM AND FARMERS' DEPARTMENT,
THE WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT,
THE CHIEDRF.N’S DEPARTMENT,
Are all under able direction, and arc specially ailrnotivo to those to whom these departments
are addressed.
LET US HaVE YOU! SUSSMSWipM AT O'iCE
And with it your guess—for the guess must, in every' case, ac-
company the yearly subscription sent in. You cannot do with¬
out your local newspaper, and you cannot do without a great,
general newspaper, in touch with your section. We cover the
local demand—THH CONSTITUTION covers the world. If you
are already a subscriber to our paper and want The Constitution,
send us Si.oo, and along with it your guess in the missing word
contest. We will forward same and duly record your guess.
THE COHTtST CLCS53 (, 5837.
Send us your money and get both papers one year, and per¬
haps get enough money to clear you of debt, or buy you a good
home. No-.v is the time to subscribe.
Address all orders tc—
THE MONITOR
MORGAN, GA.
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«-41
J. A. THORNTON & COMPANY,
. 'i -"! 11 l " 1 ' 1 J - 110 pmeo bibley Build-
' 1!s ' '-' ou a ®
“ ’ thgpvtcvxt 1 gukn iON & j? (JO. nr.
1.24 tf
J. B- GEORGE,
FKYSiCIAN AM) SURGEON,
MORGAN, GA.
Ol'l r lCK AND IlcsiDEXCE ON M.UN STREET
1-17 tf
J. J. -BECK,
Mini m mmM w law,
XvTOFcGrA^X'T, G-AY.,
Will practice in all the Courts, State
and Federal. Prompt attention given to
all business entrusted fo his care. Col¬
lections a specialty. l-17-tf
J. L BOYNTON,
ATTGBNTET JA. r T Xj-ANW
DICKEY, GA.
. Practices in the Courts of the State ana
elsewhere. 1-17-tf
L. G. CART LEDGE,
iVTTOS-XTEXr .A.T X.-^Y.'YV
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in tho Courts of the State.
Special attention given to collections.
1-17 tf
J. H. COOKE, JR.,
... L&V WS|9
■ 41 434 w Cfilfl*? . SSSTt. ’
.
ARLINGTON. GA.
Practices in all the Courts. Collections
speoinlty, i-i7-tf
GEO. II. DOZIER,
Ata7 at L&7 arid J'r.tiss ?ncs,
MORGAN, GA.
AYill practice anywhere. Prompt at
given to all business entrusted to
his care. 1-17-tf
L. D. MONROE.
-AT LAW,
MORGAN, GA.
Practices in the Courts of the Albany
&c 1-17-tf
II. Dozier, Bes.t. Ill.-SSEIX.
DOZIER & RUSSELL
ATTORNEYS AT LA”
MILLFORT), GA
Wo will practice in 1’
kor county, Oa. All
us will receive pr
1-17