Newspaper Page Text
M.m
te&so
■p&oo
g$f FOH LADIES
■im
11 #1175
91*1. B
Lg, editor of tbs Graphic,
M&^jia_Jb«nd whal be
ijjSfek cxislarc i
dBJftBifegMrtll
If you want a fins DRESS SHOE, mads In the latest
styles, don't pay $6 to §8, fcy my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They St equal to custom made and look and
wear as well, if you wish to economize In yourfootwear,
do soby purchasing V/. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on tho bottom, look for .lt when you buy
tY. X.. DOUGXjAS. XSrockton, SXasa. Sold by'
CHAPMAN BROS,
BUTLER, GA.
m A- GODDARD,
'REYNOLDS, GA|
Located in the central and rnose
business part of the city, we are
prepared to accommodate the -trav-
‘eling public either night or day.
Good board,'comfortable beds and
polite waiters at. reasonable rates
are a part of the many comforts we
offer the traveling public. Gome to
The Abilene Couutpy.
The garden spot of the great South
west, cheap, lands, good society, good
schools,, numerous churches, and the
most healthful and delightful climate.
The Abilene Reporter is the leading
weekly newspaper of this most favor
ed and rapidly developing country. If
yon are seeking information send 25
cents for three months subscription to
the Reporter, a splendid railroad
map of tiie State and descriptive print
ed matter’ handsomely illustrated. Ad-
dr(f£S • • * - A -
,THE ABILENE. REPORTER
C. • ’ jAbilene, Texas.
Opposite Brown House
B.B. C.
Asthma, rochitis and Consumption
results from a neglected cough or cold.
Don't neglect but cure promptly with
liafe reasonable, fare the- best- the
market affords. The pafroage ofthe
oilmens of Taylor.and surrounding
counties -earnestly solicited.
few doses of Beggs’ Cherry. Cough
yrup. Sold by Chapman Bro-- ,
■ BSyce Co., of Chicago,
rustling hoy or girl in
k the. United States- and
mfeir famous weekly il
ia. the Saturday Blade
m Ledger They, are to
Jgtieiks,;in sfirros, stores,
Is^of boys :ve now mak •
this; ' as it.is an .easy
face fturly . started,.; No
bin. .Send came to above
For .Year's Support."
GEORGIA—Tavloh Cotjmi:
• OrniKAUi’s Oi'ricE.rfoT. Gih, 1893.
. The appraisers apppuited to set apart a
twelve month’s'sapport'to Mm Susan C
Chapman and her three minor children out
of the estate oi Nathan - H, Chapman, late
pi said bounty, <5eoaisi>ci, having filed tlieir
return m this office:•' Tins; is thereforeto
notify alfpersphs-onnesrced to file'their ob-
.jeotibns'jf any they have, on or before the
.fiwt.Monday in Becemb-r 1833, v.hv said
rclamohr’iid nc-t by i.-ade the judgment of
of its grade iu the state. It has The best, salve m the^ world for
Student frr in odo.fifth of the COUil- Cuts, Bruises, Sores,__Ulcer?, Salt
ties of the state and ? ftom ..several ,ttheom; F«var . S ° res > Tetler » Chapped
Ariiecenf states " " : iHftnds, Chilblains, -corns, and; pum
aojaceu s a tea. ^ Eruptions, and. positively cures' Riles
. - The Spring tprrN of 1894 begins -dr-no pay. ,.It-is guarsniteed-i.to give
... nday, January 8ih, For inter- ‘ perfect sritisfacwoiij or money refund-
uiation or catalogue address, led. Price 25 contS-per. box, For sale
Jrr.F M. F'O'Nn, Presidtat- ty' v> ' °'-3-.'‘ s & C °.'
“Silver Threads Among: tiie Goid.”
Are a sign that your liair needs invig
orating.. Begg’s Hair Renewerer pro’*
-lhutcs a healthy growth oi' hair; pro*
vents its falling out or turniA .^^-
.“fold anAgna.var.tecd by Oiiamt.'ga,&f'?fi :
A S5.isf:iuie.
We published in our issue of
ti uhfui old saying. A hoy t1!s
lie fo screen hint-elf for some
A:-d cd. and that lie will perhaps
all for h half dozen more to round
Beyriolds,
Sur.souii Tiov I’r-roo*1.0(1 Per Asntji
IV. v. IsMtSXS, Publisher-
JA31KS i). liUSS. Assistant Editor
Enti red at (he Pott Office a’. Butler
as second ila>s mail matter.
M r Mar tin, of Fniton;, introduc
ed a bill in .the legislature to pur
chase a farm ot T,000 ncres and op
erate a rifoimatbry for 'ad State
convicts uuder 16 years i f age.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is g friend indeed,
end not less than one million pebple
have found just such a friend in Dr.
King:: New Discovery for Consump
tion, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine,
one trial will convince you-that it lies
wonderful cu>alive powers in all tlis-
bases of throat-, chest and lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money refunded. Trial bot
tles free at drug store of W y Nuts &
Co. Large-bottles 50 cents and §1 00
A bill has been iolroducr-i
Georgia bgislature provifii
► lections of ccngresr-men eh
held at the Fame time th
Slate election is held.
ft tplestUi eomtiaattos
Physicians tuQorea V. r. I*. a3 ft splendid esmbtaattoa.
Rnd prcscrlba it with great eallifcetlon for tho carets cr nil
iBISWipfSa
aassMgsii
DISEASES. Klimnntirm, Scrofulous UIccrc raid bores
Gkadnler Swdlipg?, rtbeurastlsn, Malaria, old Claantc
Clears that Lavo resistetl all treatrarait, Caiatal,.
Slaiiij ;iji £bo uyr.
Zasdici T/liofis ty.
n i-upura ccndit
A Lcafic^
Since the first iulrocluclion, Electric
RitlCiS has gained rapidly iu popular
favor, until now it is egarjy in tiie
lead among pure nredic-nal tonics and
alteratives—containing nothing which
permits iisuse as a beverage or intox
icatit. it is recognized as the purest ■, ud
Lest medicine for all ailments of ;:tom--
ach, liver or kidneys. If. will cure sick
headache, indigestion, constipation and
tlriva maliuia from the system. Satis
faction guaranteed with each bottle, or
the money will ho refunded. Price side
per bottle. For sale by Kr''OJRuS£& Co
®ve hundred negroes have'fcgcn
shipped from Alabama to take pla
ces o> tho sit iking mintts ut. Kan
sas. One thousand more aie wanted.
The World’s Fair
Are those who use Begg’s Blood
Tu
rifier. It purifies the blood, makes the
skin clear and the complexion beauti
ful. Try a bottle at,A m te its wondi t •
fill t fleets Sold and guaranteed by
Chapman Bios.
The bill proposing that (lie
Georgia legislat ure make life irisur-
R&oe policies sulij'-c.t fo tstxalion
BhfeUld rever be allhwejd to ertne
out of tbe oommittee. It should be
killed there. Such a tax as the
■one proposed would not only levy
tributeupon economy, bat would
discourage the means for providing
livelihood for widows and oiphans.
Such a law would be very short
sighted legislation, Bays the Savan
nah News.
ry hoc! says the promise in the
platform to repeal the tax on the
issue of State banks is ‘'futile”;
that is, worthless. Rrp'udiation
No. 2. ■ J
■ Then the listeem democrats claim
that the Tariff plunk of our platr
form was inserted by “fraud and
ttickery” arid thereiore net bind
ing. The example of theadmin-
fetrafion bads them to think that-
they have the right to go to the re-’
publicans for aid, and we have no
doubt they will do so when the
time to act comes: This will be
.repudiation No. 3
These repudiations will do away
with the great issues between the
republican aad'cleuiccratic parties,
and the people will decide that
there be 1 title- to choose between
the two parties.
Our leaders may rely upon it
that the people are alive to the
great- issue before, the (country and
they are resolved not to be cheated
cut. of what- theydesire. The late
elections show this. They will not
trust the republican parly; there
fore they did not vote and demo
cracy was snowed under. The'
refusal to vote is notice to the ad
ministration that it may redetm
the party by carrying oat its prom
ises; but this mwi be done. Let
congress when it meets again pro
ceed at once to carry out all the
pledges of the parly. Let the
democrats be called/- to getbei iu
caucus; and let the caucus deter
mine on favorable legislation on
silver; direct that the tax on the
issue of slate banks be repealed;
decide on suitable tariff legislation
and in short decide to carry cut
the pledges of the party and there
will be tejoicing all over the coun
try. This done there will be
doubt of a grand demoeraiic victo
ry next year. OiLetwise wy fear
dtfeat awaits us.
the matter cflA-inoothly. It is the
same ns to ixatnpe. Both men
and b‘ ys, as a rule, seem to follow
a bad example.mote readily than a
gcod exampfe.
' We have-proof of the truth of
what has just been said in the acts
of our party 1 ; leaders, of assumed
lea'defs'. The administration dts
regarded the. party pledge on silv
er because the president thouglir.it
—;the pledge—wa8 svroDg; and aid
ed by certain democrats and the
republican party the single gold
standard was adopted, when, the
party which'eiecteii Mr Cleveland
was- pledged to both goid and sil
ver. -
.Now note theg force of . the ex
ample. The platform of our par
ty demands the repeal of the law
taxing the issue of State '-banks.
There can be no two 'constructions
c-f this pltdge; its meaning is per
fectly clear; yet Springer, the
chairman of the committee on
Banking and currency in a publish
ed interview says that this pledge
is “futile/’ that is, that it is
“worthless.’' In other words
Springer assumes that he is wiser
and knows better what the country
needs than the assembled wisdom
of (he patty to which he claims to
belong, , As he regards jke pledge
as “worthless’’ hs-wil! of course re
fuse to carry it out In point of
fact, bis oommittee inateiu of te—
porting a bill to carry out this
promise of our party, f has ieported
a resolution calling on Secretary
Carlisle to furnish Congress with
all the inrmat icn which a repub
lican secretary—a strong friend of
national batiks and an enemy to
State banks of issue—wa3 able to
gather up which would be likely
to create prejudice agaimfc State
banks of issue,
- If all the pledges of the demo
cratic part, are to be tre.itedTin ibis
way, the party had as well disb-ilid
because it will not be trusted
again by the piesent generation.
Mr J C Boswell,one of tbe best Iruovr. aud
ihosTiesgected ciiiisus of liuownwood, Tex.,
suffered with diarrhoea lor a long time and
tlied many different remedies without bene
fit, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
lliiirrheea Remedy was used; that relieved
Iiim at once. Foie sile by W O Russ & Co
The success of Mrs. Annie M. Bean, of
McKeesport, T ennsylvania, in the treatment
o! diarrhoea in her children will undoubted
ly be of intere-st to many others. She says:
"I spent several weeks in Johcslowu, Pa,
after the great flood, oa account of my hus
band being employed there 'Va hail several
children with ns. two of whom foot the di
arrhoea very badly. I got some of Chair-
bnffi-in’s Colic, gSolrr-i and Diarrhoea Rem
edy from Rev. Mr Chapman, it enred both
of them, I Iicc-w of several other eases where
it was equally successfnl, I think it cannot
be excelled and cheerfully recommend it
25 and L0 cent bottles for sale by IVj O Russ
& Co.
Texas is a big and still a roomy
state. Of its nearly 250 counties
26 have leess thau 100 inhabitants:
. 37 others have less than 1,000, and
only-8I have over 10,000. The
number Having as few as 5,000 is
large, and having as many as .20,”
00(3 is extremedv small.
A Puzzle.
To many ladies is now to keep tlieir
-liair in cur! on rainy days. The sc-hi
ion is easy. Ask—for Nonpareil Hair
lOurier and the puzz’ie 'wil! be solved
The Fort Vall-y Leader quotes
■u farmer as f illows: “I want some
body to till me where they ate
making a short crop of cotton at.
What country is it? I keep hear
ing about short crops, short crops,
but- I’m blessed if I see any short
crops. The receipts at the ports
are larger, the recipfs in the towns
are larger,-and there is move cot-
ion in the country than Usual, and
I want to know where they made
*iie short crop at.”
A FwrlMjtEKte EMscsvcs-y.
The’ New /York Herald has
made the grand discovery that
“confidence is being restored' 7 and
business rapidly improving; and
the Macon Telegn.ph credits ths
truth of the* discovery and lashes
the calamity howlers because they
also have not made the disccvery.
This will be good news for the
people,of the South and especially
the merchants and business men of
Macon. If the Herald and Tele
graph can show them anything
more than mete assertion—can
produce facts to prove the correct-
nss of the discovery,—we have no
doubt tfe^se same Ivlacon merchants
will present them these papers with
a hfindsome tesfvmonial as a token
of ife-'ir gratitude for the fortunate
discovery.-
If the Herald is correct; then its
great financial leader—Senator
Sherman,—was wrong when he
eaid that the passage of the meas
ure which he had dictated to Pres
ident Cleveland would give the
country little cr no relief, unless
tiie ^administration issued bonds
euonuh to borrow $'300,000,000 in
This was not done; and as
ore than that amount of ffnoney
d out by (he action of the fe
es, the patronage democrat's
a president, the prediction
tor. Sherman has come true,
f. has come to any but
iiionaires. The . policy of
present administration
m 25 to 50 per cent
of their millions and
"aimers and laboring
t that much, as the
Won and the hundreds of
s of laborers 'VftWv beg-
;ork abundantly and sad-
A Sew SJguJ.
The “patronage pres’’ £as onr
esteemed contemporary Tne At
lanta Constitution; ap'lj’ terms it
has learned that it would be better
for the’psrty to set togetber’Miar*
moniously;—that it fears certain
democrats may : kick over the trac
es’', as our valued contemporary,
The Macon Telegraph hints.
The “patronage press” i3 right
now, at host; but it is a pity it
did not make this discovery when
the silver question was before Con
gress. It is also a pity that the
‘‘patronage press” did not sooner
see the importance of keeping the
pledge ot the democratic party
—the party to which it claimed to
belong. That this class of so-call
ed democrats “'kicked over the
traces'’is perfectly clear from the
feet that on the silver question, so
far from carrying cut the pledges
of the democratic party, they al
lowed their action to be dictated by
John Sherman—next to Tom Reed
the most ultra republican in the
ranks off he party. That this is
true—that the action of the admin
istration and the administration
democrats on the silver question
was dictated by John Sherman—
we have the sta'ement of Senator
Gorman himself an adminis!ratios
democrat to Drove,
We are neither a prophet nor the.
son cf a prophet; yet we will haz
ard th3 prediction, that if any
democrats “kick over the traces'”
on the tariff question they will be
found among those same John
Sherman democrats. They have
•‘kicked over the traces” already
and they will do it much more
readily the next time. They
found it very profitable to disre
gard democratic pledges iu the last
Congress on the silver question and
on the tariff question some of them
will no doubt treat democratic
pledges with the same contempt
with which they did the party
pledges as to silver.
last week an article fiorn the Sa
vannah Morning News in which it
was claimed that the administfa-
-ticn bail cartied out one pledge of
the' party.and would.carry out tiie
remaining-pledges- without drlay
We intended in the same-issue - to
hint that we thought-it was -just
possible our con temporary was pos
sibly mistaken in cbe small partic
ular, and to express our ‘ hope that
it would he-found more correct in
its prophecy than it was in its hi.-
tory, ...
In that article referred to it was
claimed that the administration
had carried out one of the party
pledges by repeating the purchas
ing clause of the Sherman silver
law. As we remember -ottr plat
form it caffs for the repeal of “that
miserable makeshift-, the Sherman
silver ..law”;—that is, the repeal of
the whole laWj not one eectiun on
ly, as wa3 the cnee. Senator Sher
man looidl not alloio the entire
law repealed- It is both sad and
ridiculous to know that any dem
ocrat would allow himself' so far
mislead as to think he could make
the countiy believe-lhat Sherman
and Reed would help democrats re
deem any pkdge in their platform
of n party cost! And yet if the
a Iministiation has carried the dem
ocratic pledge as to silver, it was
done by means of cordial aid, and
heariy good wifi of Sherman and
Reed.
SSiUe tiatiisa.
We note a communication in
the SundayJHonstitution of 26; h,
ult, from Arlington Mass., in
which the writer makes mention
of the Bank Note Debtor. The
main use ot this publication was
to give notice of counterfeit' bills.
There was much more counterfeit
ing previous to the war than there
is now, because it was easier done.
Bat this proves that the genuine
bills were not- by any means worth
less or there would not have been
so much counterfeiting. If State
banks were allowed to issue bills
now, they could not be so easily
counterfeited since there has been
much improvement in tho manu-
fiC‘ur& of bank note paper as well
as the manner of engraving the
bills.
— Georgi >;
TINT
Ws Feel Assured if Yc-u So that
you Can Make a Selection From
this List.
We manufacture an extensive variety,
with styles to please everybody,at from
825.00 So-8§0.00
We challenge the World to P. oduce
A. USetica* 825.©5> Sewassg 2aa-
chitte or
A Better $50.00 Serving Macliine for
$50.00. 2j 4
Than Toucan Buy from us or our
Agents.
If you desire any inibrmalion relative to
Sewing Machines, seek it from those who
are iu the business, and manufaetnro them
exclusively. It there is no Nov," Rome
agent year you, write direct to the
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES CO.
Columbus. Ga.,
or G. H. FISHER-, Talbotton. Ga.
J. H. HERTZ.
Per L'ouSra..
Tho New York Herald says
business is increasing. Opinion
The reports of Ihe New York
banks show that there is $70,000,-
000 idle moni-y in their vaults;
Fact. Iffcusiucs is improving and
the amount of money lying idla in
creasing, it would seem lhat the
goldulalers are correct'wb. n they
say there is toy much money'. The
truth is the Herald only says busi
ness is i;:crcalling because it so
predicated provided the counlry
came to the single gold standard.
We have that- standard and busi
ness in litis section at least has not,
improved. Nor wijl it improve
until wages and values b'-'.ve beetf}
reduced fit least fifty ner cent.
A Eemarkable School.
One of the m^st noted schools in
the stale'is Gordon Institute at
Barnesviiie, Ga. The history c-f the
schoo! is remarkable. Twenty-five
years ago it, began its career as
ordinary a cade ray, but it has reach
ed out from time to time and added
new and attractive features so that
now it is almost a miniature univer
sity in tbe number and perfection
of its departments. Besides the
ordinary literary features, it has
departments or Military, Science,
Physical Culture,Vocal and Instni
mental Music, Art, -Mechanical
Drawing, Book-keeping and Tele;
raphy.
The ambition of tho -authorities
of this institution has always been
to make their work thorough; and
that they have measurably succeed
ed is evidenced by the quality of
men and women they have out into
the world. It is believed that
graduate of Gordon Instil uto has
failed to sustain himself where in
tellect and moral courage were the
qualities requisite for success.
The most peculiar feature about
the scho: 1 is that, without any aid
from the state, the school is prac
tically free to all the children of
the state. Any sfudeut.can get a
thorough education in English, in
Military Science or Physical Cul
ture, and.iu Mechanical Drawing
for the mere pittance of $12 per
annum while board can be had at
from ten to twelve -klollars, per
month.
Tbe teachers of the institution
are all graduates, bolding diplo
mas from the verybest of the high-
r coih-ges in "the country; and the
popularity of the school is attested
by its enrollment of near four hun
dred pupils during the current Ees-
sioB, making it tbe largest school
of.its.grade in the .state. It has
student frrin ope.fifth.of the coun
ties of the state, and' ftom several
adjacent states. . . ;
spilgfr 3
ijjj -A
..I-*, -
The Best Fitting
Clothes Under
The Sun.
May strike you as a strong ex
pression, but nothing less
would half tell the story of our
Spring suits. We fit every
body, and fit so perfectly in ev
ery instance that there’ll be
more well dressed men in Geor
gia this year than ever before.
These suits are made to fit and
to wear, and what’s more are
fit to wear, and will stay fit
until they’re worn out. Of
course, any garment will wear
out, but these suits will Jeer-
tainly outwear anything"you.
can buy at other stores this
season. We have the best line
of $10 suits on earth.
J. H. Meets, '
574 A 576 GSurry St.
MACON, GA
GSOB&IA- ALABAMA BUSINESS
COLLEGES.
Macon, Ga and Montgomery, Ala
Themniy chain of Business Col
leges in the South.'Instruction pure
ly practical. Students of each Col
lege conduct actual business trans
action with those of others by mat!,
freight and express.
Four departments—Commercial
Stenography, Telegraph and Pen
Art.
Pupils guaranteed the comple
tion "of any course in less time, at
less expense and more thoroughly
than at auy otherinstituiion. Both
Colleges open the entire year-grad
uates assisted to positions. For
full particulars wiite to
Wyatt & Martin,
McoSj Ga, 3 or Montgomery,Alaa
•rho War 13 Over. A'Well-known Sol
dier, Correspondent and Journal-
Isi flakes a Disclosure.
Jnclinna conf rfliutc^her thonsanas of 1'ravc-
AMUicra Ic.tlie. tfar, and no state bears a, Let-
:rtvoi'd In Uiut respect than it dees. In
-Iter.Tlur> ist is; rapitfljac^uirhig tic
.nrviable place. In land iiteraluit
00- ’onjoti Vcweil, well known as a writer as
t-S," h:i% wen arihonorable position. Diir-
. nc Ui*v war he was a member of Go. M,
nC K. Y. C.tvalry and of tbe !3th Indiana la-
;tn'.vy Voichteers? Ke^ardin^ sta Imporlant
elrcniiislance be writes ioilows:
* liovorai of us old velerun.-: here are uslner
Dr. H lies’ Kosf.orrtfeivo Nervine, Heart Cure,
■m l Nurve nn;i Liver PHis aii of them giving- 1
..?L*s.i5M sr. • jSf.tr.i jn. ! n fact, we have never
s:Vc:i rr.roedb-.s that compare with them; 01
• l.o \<n must, say they are t lie best com-
Liriation of the qua lilies required In- a prep-
• t mi !:>:» f.r t heir nature v,e have ever known.
.V> have cone but words of praise for them.
; <tev are li.e outgrowth cf a new principle la
1- eJ'icir/O. and tone uj) the system wonder-
«'ui;y. We say to .all. try these remedies.”
-ixihinion Yevveli, Marion, Ind., Dec. 5, ISSS.
These rcmcdl-rj are sold by aiJ druggies on
ii positive anara?»(ee, or sent direct by the
i>r. Miles iciedk-.ai C-o., Fbkliart, Ind..-on rt>»
ceipt o? price, Si per ?;o|i.ie. six bottles S5, exb
pressprepaid. They po-uivc!y cchUuii
cpiahis nor d'-mzBrnus drags.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and scothmg.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
S3 cents per box.
.And Genera Merchandise.
AT PRICES THA-T WILL ASTONISH OUR CUSTOMERS
:0:
2 lar© llo tfili© Mmmt Ma© si
Buggies, V/agons, Carts, Harass, Etc,.
f© BB _ POUND 0 mm MASKED-
han 4 t a f,i ! ! !ine of tho above goods hnd I am determin'd
if vou wSto a U Je ° 10 Be w ° f anyt!lin - in my line caiI »nd a-e nT
! n:;ne - v ' Ko tr0,lblf ’ to shew you mv goods even i
you uo not wish to buy. Sewing Machines for sale for cash or on time
IW. Jp. E».A.EJrrS-
3B0S., tSvaimah, da.
Book on Blood Diseases mailed free.
^Ire ^t©T© Mam.
l-Ll -i-ZBn?cs.cLS'tn?'u ; , ©ol'u.xD.'b'iiS G-a
Dealer in Wholesale and Retail
StsTesj-Gratss, Ea-Waie aui Srosk-
H
Rcofiag
u
ouse Furnishing GgodS.
ag Guttering done to crd-ir. Siove-repair ing a spt«ir.l!y"
Guns,
23ALSL IN
Pis
’;SFORTIG GOODS, ETC
TOLS, CaRTRIDI
Fiine F
ME
Le,
miTim-
1005 j33E,OHLZD STBEET
r lB!TO /SUlS
Ml J$k
sgfUH
S3 SHOE Kor'feVS
Do you wear them7 When next In need try a pair.;
Best in th9 world.
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, com
Timber Gauges.
adjusted by sixteenth,
of an inch.
Rope feeds for saw mills
and machinery generally.
Cotton seed «eil maehin-i
■ry;
Contracts made for complete mills, best class of fuach-i-nerjr, least
Cost to operate, lowest rates of insurance, best results.
Boss Cotton Press, Thomas Direct Steam
Press.
Complete modtrd Ginneries contracted for, Write us," Etgla
Cotton -Gins. TALBOTT & SONS, MACON, GEORGIA.
J C WEAVER, Manager.
Dr- W. DBULARD