Newspaper Page Text
Monroe Advertiser
FORSYTH, GA.
TUESDAY HORNING, SEP. 15 1385.
$1.50 A YEAR!
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS CORNER '
fill and Inter stock
I am opening up a Slendid Stock of
CHINA, CROCKERY
AND
GLASSWARE I
And have Marked them
DOWN, DOWN!
f<> the Lowest Possible Prices. These
Goods are in
NEWPATERNS!
And buying them in crates I can sell
one piece or make up any size sets to
► nit, and can sell 3*oll. Dinner and
'fra Sets as cheap as 3011 will buy*
them anywhere.
IN HARDWARE
I nave a complete stock. My Axes
ure made to order, of the very Host
Material. If you want a first class
that will do your work nicely try
'• BECKHAM'S PEERLESS A X 10.”
•steelyards. Scale Beams, Grindstoncs
and a full line of the best Edge Tools
and SHKLF HARDWARE.
I sell REM ING TON'S BREACH
LOADING GI NS, Sporting and
Rille Powder, Shot, Wads, Primers,
Shells, Ac.
Cooking and Heating STOVES,
I Tin and Wooden Ware.
Call and see 1113’ goods and prices
and you will agree that I sell the best
goods at the Lowest Prices.
The Ladies are especially invited
to call.
S. F. BECKHAM,
Kohsytii, Gk.OIKSIA.
CALHOUN TOBACCO.
The Best in the world. For sale
by Alexander A Son at 50 cents a
plug.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
From this dn3* until further notice
we will sell Pure White Lead at 7
cents per pound.
ALEXANDER & SON.
September 1 Ith, IHHS.
DR.B. D. SMITH
PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHERU
—DK \ I.KR IN—
DRUGS
AM) —
MEDICINES.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Besides a fine stock of new drugs
and medicines we have now in
store a lull lino of fresh and new
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Putty,
laud Paper, Paint and White, Wash
{rushes, a splendid assortment of
Toilet Goods, different styles of
l'russes, a complete line of Specta
cles, Stationery, Texas fine Cigars
nnd Tobacco, in tact everything
omul m a first-class drug house.
Call at the NEW DRI ti STORE
and get these goods at the very
lowest possible prices.
For Fresh Garden Seed and Mas
ter Fly* Paper call at the New Drug
Store.
A 1.1. persons who contemplate
planting Orchards, Nurseries and
Shrubbery will do well to consult
W. F. Gibson, Forsyth. Ga.
MILLINERY!
FANCY AND
KR ESS HOODS
Mrs. C. Wilder’s.
NEW
Spring Stock
—NOW IN ! —
Beautiful SILKS at 60 cents per yard
and upwards.
Summer Woolen pood a very cheap.
MI'SLINS from -l to 15 cents per vard.
S.>l id Colored I.AWNS.
SEERSUCKERS. GINGHAMS.
CAMBRICS CALICOES,
Indies’ and Children's Hose.
GLOVES of every kind in the market
at lowest rates,
A large lot of
PERFUMERY, SOAPS AND LILLY WHITE
Very cheap and good.
LACKS for Curtains.
I.AOKS for Bed Spread*.
LACKS of every kind, too tedious to
mention.
MADAM FOYS
CORSET,
1 he best health Corset ever made.
Cadis’ Veiling, Buttons. Zephyr's Che
nilles, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear.
Mrs. WILDER has been in business
many years and knows just what ladies
need, and promises to sell all of her large
•tuck of goods as low as can be purchas
ed elsewhere.
DRESSES MADE in the very latest styl*.
Ladies visiting our city will Ih> made to
feel at home by Mrs. C.WILDEU.
JS®*Onc first -class OIIGAN for
gale at low figures.
SMALL TALK.
Mr. J. 11. King was in Macon on
Tuesday.
Miss Watts, of Americus entered
College here yesterday.
Miss Lula Perkins has returned
to Monroe Female College.
Col. A. D. Hammond is attending
Butts superior court this week.
Mrs. C. Wilder went to New York
some days ago, to purchase her
stock of millinery*.
Miss Zella Richmond, after a visit
to Mrs. R. P. Tripja: Jr., returned to
Atlanta, last week.
The Advei tiser smiles now when
any one says to the Editors “l want
to settle 1113* subseribtion and renew.”
The Russelville and Bankston
clubs, occupied the base-ball dia
mond in Forsyth Saturday*. The
Kussellvillcs were victorious.
Jf3*ou have 51.50 to invest and
want to produce a smile by investing
it, then hand it to the Editor of the
Advertiser torone yearssupscribtion.
The store of Mr. M. Greenwood
will he kept closed during next Sat
urday, that day being regular!)* and
strict 1)* observed as a.Jewish fast da)*.
Capt. Purscly, of Andersonville,
was in Fors)*th yesterday, having
accompanied his daughter, .Miss Ad
die who entered Monroe Female
College.
Miss Lula Mosel)* entered upon
her duties in tne musical department
of Monroe Female College,yesterday
morning. She comes most highly
endorsed.
Capt. J. M. Ponder and I. W. En
sign left for New York Saturday
morning, tlio former to purchase his
fall stock of and I*3* -goods, the latter to
visit relatives.
M rs. Z. T. Edmondson and Mrs.
J. S. Turner, of Eatonton, returned
home last Friday after spending
several days in Forsyth with the fam
ily of Dr. L. B. Alexander.
J. J. Cater returned Saturday
from New York, whither ho went to
purchase his hill stock of goods. He
will have in a full, well assorted and
complete stock in a few days.
Religious services began at the
Baptist church Sunday and will be
continued through this week, con
ducted 1))* Dr. I. R. Branham, Rev.
•las. Evans, R. T. Asbury and Col
C. A. Turner.
It you want to make an editor
feel good you just say to him ‘T
come to settle up the “old score”
and to pay for a )*ear in advance.”
He’ll sat*, thank you, ever)* time,
and means it when he says it.
Messrs. Geo. B. Thweatt, \V. L.
Proctor, T. A. MeGinty and Misses
Greta Thomas, Maud Napier and
Lena Ward attended services at Shi
loh church Sunday and dined with
the family of Mr. C. O. Goodw)*ne.
Rev. Mr. MeCay, of Griffin will be
gin a series of sermons in the Pres
byterian church on next Sabbath
which is expected to be continued
through next week. llis discourses
will boon the doctrines of his church.
Messrs. W. !!. and. W. D. Thur
mond are at Buffalo, N. Y.. to he pres
ent at the very important tests of
car couplers which are to he made
to-day by the executive committee of
the Master Car Builders Association.
The Augusta Chronicle says:
“Senator Cabaniss is one ot the
most active and broad-minded mem
bers of the legislature. So is Sena
tor Jordan. They are rising men,
and will he heard from when the or
der to “go up higher” is recorded.”
•.*
CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY.
We now have for sale the much
talked of Fire-Proof Oil, 150 Georgia
test, at 25 cents per gallon.
ALEXANDER A SON.
September 14th. 1885.
See It.
Read the new advertisement of
Mr. S. F. Beckham in our colums
and learn what he has to offer you and
what bargains he will give you.
Died.
11l Forsyth yesterday morning lit
tle Harry, infant son ot Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Amos. Another bud of
earth has gone to bloom in paradise,
another angel to swell the angelic
hosts.
Charter Amended.
The bill, amendatory of the city
charter of Forsyth, whereby author
ity is delegated to the city council
tor appropriating funds for expendi-
ture on our cemetery, has been pas
sed by the lower branch of the gen- ,
oral assembly, and we hope it will i
speedily pass the senate and become |
a law, so that Forsyth’s home for |
the dead may be put in proper or- ]
der ami beautified as it should be.
Bill Amendedr
The amendment to the bill crea
ting a board of commissioners for
the county of Monroe, which pro
vides for the alternate election of
the commissioners by the grand ju
ry was passed by the house of rep
resentatives on Friday last. It is
presumed that it will pass the senate
and become a law, the result of
which will be to keep at least one
man on our board of commissioners,
who will be conversant with the
working of the same, and prevent
tilling the board entirely, with men
who have no experience in the du
ties devolving upon the commission
ers.
Oak, Fine and Poplar lumber for
sale, cheap, at McGoutjU s Mill.
THE OLD AND NEW.
Those of us who remember the
old ding)* wooden buildings that
bordered our public square twenty
five years ago, can see the difference
in appearance, between the business
centre of Forsyth then contrasted
with what it is now. And when we
remember that thirty-three business
houses now tronton our square; that
ail these save two are constructed of
brick and substantially built, and
that all of them save one have been
erected within the two last decades
we can then form an approximate
idea of the amount of money that
has been expended in the improve
ment of the business portion alone of
our town during this period.
During the same time a number
of residences in and around our town
and all of our churches have been
built. Besides other buildings, we
have three large commodious fire
proof cotton warehouses, with ca
pacity for many thousand bales of
cotton.
The result of this is that no town
in Middle Georgia can’boast of bet
ter business buildings than Forsyth,
and that the business houses of no
town is filled with a better and more
substantial class of business men
than are ours.
The dry goods, shoe, hat and
clothing trade in the hands of such
men as, T J). Sm : th, M. Greenwood,
J. M. Ponder, J. W. Banks J. A.
Banks, and J. J. Cattcr A Cos. (who
carry an exlcnsivo mixed stock,)
with such aids as labor behind their
counters, is a guarantee that pur
chasers of these lines of goods will
not find a more gentlemanly, Clevel
and fair dealing class of merchants
any whero ; and when our people vis
it and trade in other markets under
the belief that they can get better
bargains than the)* can from these
gentlemen who are their personal,
home friends, they labor under a de
lusion.
When we toll you of the heavy gro
cery trade of Forsyth in the hands
of such men as \V. A. Pye, R. B.
Stephens, \V. T. Maynard & Sons,
Ponder & Fletcher, Bloodwortli &
Brown and Brooks, Head A Cos. you
perceive that our heavy grocery
dealers, are of good material and are
men whose success proclaims their
ability and efficiency, and that to go
beyond Forsyth in expectation of
buying closer and on better terms
than from these gentlemen will prove
your mistake.
The family and fancy grocery
trade in the hands of such an array
ot dealers, as VV. E. Sanders, \Y. B.
Amos, C. M. 11am, J. W. Banks, E.
Dunn, H. J. A* J. A. Williams, W. J.
Bush, M. G. Turner & Son, J. A.
Huddleston, and S. C. Hall, war
rants the conclusion that purchas
ers of this line of goods can have
then* demands supplied in Forsyth
at the most reasonable figures and
without bearing the burden of a
feather’s weight of extortion.
If there be those who dgsire other
than bacon, canned or pickle meats,
our fresh meat markets under the
management of Mr. W. J. Bush and
Mr. 11. F. Edwards can supply them,
ai figures not to he surpassed in any
other market.
The millinery interest being
looked after by Mrs. C. Wilder and
our lady’s man merchant, Mr. J. A.
Banks, is an assurance to the ladies
that their needs in this line can be
supplied here.
Mr. J. J. Leary, who is always
thoroughly posted on his line of bus
iness and who carefully studies the
interest of his customers as well as
that of himself, conducts the furni
ture business of Forsyth, and we
know whereof we speak, when we
say that Mr. Leary’s prices for fur
niture will compare favorably with
those of any market in Georgia, lie
buys in the best wholesale markets
from manufactures, at bottom
figures and gives his customers the
benefit of these advantages. He has
an extensive stock in which can be
found every grade from common to
elegant, and he does not put
“genuine” prices on “imitation”
goods. House-keepers, in buying
furniture can not do better in any
other market, but can go much
further and fare worse. In connec
tion with his furniture he handles
sewing machines, dealing in the best
machines manufactured, and sells
them at as low figures as the)* can
be purchased anywhere.
More clever, polite obliging and
more business-like merchants than
the Messrs. Bramblett and Mr. S. F.
( Beckham who always keep a well
assorted and complete stock of Hard
' ware and Ilousefurnislilng goods,
are not to be found anywhere. Par
ties needing goods in this branch of
trade can be accommodated by these
gentlemen and at figures as reason
able as are obtainable in other mar
: kets.
Messrs. Head. Brooks A Cos. Bank
ers, are financially strong and pre
pared to meet the demands of Bank
patrons.
Our local bar composed of Cols.
A 1). Hammond, T. B. Cabaniss, K.
G. Anderson, \V. D. Stone, Berner &
Turner. T. C. Battle, O. H. B. Blood
worth and B. S. Willingham, js not
only strong in point of numbers, but
its members rank well in the legal
profession. *
Forsyth's three drug stores being
presided over by such able and skill
ed-physicians as Dias. B. D. Smith,
B. F. Rudisill and L. B. Alexander,
aided by careful prescriptionists. is a
guarantee to the people that this in
terest is managed with skill and fi
delity.
The Hogan, the Empire and the
Planter’s Warehouse conducted and
managed by Messrs. Fletcher & Zell
ner, J. D. Proctor and R. I’. Trippe
Jr. assures the farmers that the cot
ton interest here is looked alter by
men. who will give it most prompt
attention; by men who know that as
warehouse men, protection to the
farmer’s interest is their great care.
The buggy and carrigc interest
being in the hands of Messrs Mulcay
A Ashworth, both of whom are skill
ed and expert workmen in this de
partment, none but first class work
is allowed to leave their shop. And
if a first class buggy is wanted they
can manufacture it.
In addition to this source of sup
ply in this line, Mr. D. J. Proctor
can furnish from his mammoth stock
reference to which was made last
week, any kind of vehicle from a
road wagon to a fine carriage. There
fore if our people want bargains in
buggies, and will come to Forsyth,
they can find and obtain them.
Then to climax these varied inter
est, and adding to the many advan
tages of our town, stands Hilliard
Institute and Monroe Female College,
in the hands of able and efficient in
structors, where the sons and daugh
ters in Georgia can he well educa
ted and prepared for the duties of
man hood and woman-hood. There
fore when we hear the bugle blasts
of other towns we move on in the
even tenor of our way feeling that
no town, when all the facts are con
sidered, surpasses our town.
And, fellow citizens of our town
and county, with these and other
varied advantages coupled with a
country rich in recuperative and
productive qualities, we ought, yea
we can, if wo wifi, mount up to the
summit of success and standing with
poised pinions, say to those haling
from the ice clad hills of the north
and from the malarial regions of the
South, come into our borders and
select- a spot whereon to dwell in
this our Eden home.
SUED RYE AND BARLEY.
200 Bushels Georgia raised seed Rye
and Barley for sale by
W. A. PYE.
September 12th 1585—3-t
Stolen Mules Recovered.
'lore than two months ago Mr. J.
G. Greer, had a mule stolen froVn his
lot about a mile west of Forsyth.
Last week Mr. AY. T. Williamson
had a mule stolen from his lot about
two miles east of Forsyth. Both
thefts were committed in the night*
when the honest owners were doubt
less sleeping. The facts as detailed
to 11s, show that the same thief stole
both mules, and that they were
found in possession of and recovered
from a man in Macon, who purchas
ed the mules from a negro. Wheth
er the seller of the mules was the
thief we know not, but presumption
is certainly against him. The cir
cumstances in tins case are certainly
suggestive of the fact that purchasers
should be careful in buying, when
property, and especially live stock,
is offered for sale, by strangers, at
such prices as warrant suspicion that
there is something wrong connected
with the offer.
But thieving will continue in our
or in any country so long as idlers
arc tolerated ; for it is an inexoble
law that able persons with no means
of support, must either work, steal
or starve and we hear of none star
ving.
..
Died-
Gilder: —Mrs. L. A. L. Gilder
passed peacefully from earth to
Heaven at the residence of her
daughter Mrs. Mollie Weaver, at
Kosse, Texas, on the 28th day ot
August. She was born in Monroe
county, Ga., Jan. 29, 1824, and had
spent a long life doing good. The
Advance extends its sympathies to
bereaved relatives and friends.
The above was clipped from the
Texas Advance. Mrs Gilder was
i the sister of our fellow\-itizen, Capt.
L. A. Ponder.. She removed to her
j western home many years ago.
Kuiers the system from unknown
cansei, at all seasons.
6batten the Serves, Impairs Digestion, tad
Enfeebles the Hnsdes.
BRpf ffli S^f
r*
P | TQNuf
Qmckly and eocpleteb ernes Malarla,and Chflls
aml KeTrr*. For Intermittent Fevers, La%-
mtwdv. leark of Kner*ry, it hw rv- equal. It
ennehee and parities the Blood. "Timal&re? the p
- strenrthens the ma€cles &nd nerre^.
_ h, does not _ injure the teeth, cease headache, of
const; r-vim— al J othrr Irr*n es da.
Fatheb T. J. Rzillt, the patriotic and echoiaxiy
Catholic Dirme, of Arkansan Bays:
“I have used Brown’s Iron Bitters with the great
satitfAction for Malaria. and as a preventive <f
Chills and like drwieos. and wiß always keen it on
hand as a ready friend."
Genuine ha* above trade mark and crossed red line*
on wrapper Take no other. Made only by
BkOWK CTTKMICAL C©„ BALTIMORE, MD.
\mLDTKS' Hakt> Book—useful and attractive con
taining list of prizes for recipe* information about
coins, etc., given away by ail dealers in medicine, or
mailed to any address on receipt at 2c. stamp.
DR. W. P. PONDER
Offers his Professional services to the
citizens of Forsyth and Monroe coun
ty. Will be found during the d-iv at his of
fice in Fee's opera house build ine, mi l at
hi- residence, second house west •>' 'he
Methodist church at night, when act p:o
--fcscionuily engaged.
A CAR LOAD OF
THE "OLD HICKORY WAGONS!"
MACON and ATLANTA PRICES Duplicated. Headquarters at Mobley’s Warehouse,
D. tj. PROCTOR, - - - FORSYTH, GA.
READ! READ THIS!
I do unhesitatingly assert, and without fear of con
tradiction, that I am receiving the largest, most
Select and by far the Cheapest stock of
DRY GOODS!
CLOTHING!
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Underwear,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Ever offered to the trade of FORSYTH. Below let
me give you a few of my prices. 1 have
on hand and to arrive:
5,213 yards Best Sheeting at G cents.
5,310 yards Best Checks at 7 cents.
5,427 yards Best Prints at 6 cents.
5,124 yards Good Prints at 44 eents.
4,G15 yards nice yard wide Bleaching af 8 cents.
4,999 yards Dress Goods from 6 cents to 75 cents.
2,743 yards very finest Amoskeag Peisian Ginghams
at 11 cents.
478 yards Good Jeans at 10 cents.
5G7 yards Better Jeans at 20 cents.
583 yards Splendid Jeans at 25 cents.
982 yards nice extra heavy Jeans at 30 cents.
999 yards very best all wool Jeans at 40 cents
I Propose to Make a specialty of Shoes
This season, and have had all my stock MADE TO ORDER and can garrantee every pair. If they fail to give
satisfaction I will refund the money in every instance. Will keep tho Finest Lino of
Ladies’ and Gent’s Hand Sewed Shoes
Ever brought to this market. Also a splendid line of CHILDREN’S hand-sewed SHOES and the best Schooj
SHOE in Georgia. In fact will be able to please all both in QUALITY and PRICE. It is a “time worn” ex
pression in Monroe county that M. GREENWOOD IS THE “BOSS” when it comes to
CLOTHING,
And I intend to fully sustain my reputation this season. I spent thirty days in New York bunting Bargains and
Novelties in CLOTHING, and can truthfully yit was time well spent. I bought 85,000 worth of CLOTHING
at a bargain and propose to give my customers the benefit of the LOW PRICES. Come and see this ELEGANT
STOCK and buv a suit of Clothes or an Overcoat at your own price. Come and see my Mammoth Stock of
HATS, EMBRACING EVERY STYLE AND QUALITY
And you will be astonished at the low prices. I have the exclusive sale of the “DIAMOND SIIIRT." Tim
Finest, Cheapest and Best Fitting SHIRT in the State. Come and see me and 1 will convince you that this is
no “bombast” but stern facts.
Messrs. H. G. Gibson and Gip
Arc with me and would be glad to have their friends call on them. I,'. -,)„•• iu!H|
M. GREEN ’■
FOHSYTH, fiA.. Sept. 15, 1885. M
0. H. B. BLOODWORTH,
ATTORNEY A flAw
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
"Will practice in all the Courts, and jjive'
prompt attention to all business. Corres
pondents in every town in the union, and
collections made everywhere.
The only licensed
RealEstateAgent
IN FORSYTH.
Buys and sells REAL ESTATE on Com
mission.
Now has FOR SALE a number of
VALUABLE PLACES!
In City and Country.
ibrewi®®
Tls Best Alterative & Tonic
11ST THE WORLD I
Nature's Great Specific
For every form of Blood and Skin Diseases.
Griffin, Ga.
For more than twenty years I had suff
ered from an old sore on my leg; it was so
bad that the military authorities considered
me unfit for service during the late war.
Last December I went to Capt. W H.
Hartnett, of Griffin, Ga., and procured a
bottle of GUINN S PIONEER BLOOD
RENEWER and in two months’ time my
leg was cure*], and I now suffer no incon
venience from it whatever.
J. M. COOPER.
FOR SALE BY
ALEXANDER & SON,
Forsyth, Georgia.
Executor’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary will be sold before the Court
House door in Forsyth, on the first Tuesday
in November next, between the legal hours
of sale the following property to-wit: That
tract of land lying in district of said
county, and known as the McCord piaoe,
and bounded on the West by public road,
on the East by lands of McCajah Harper,
on tne South by D. J. Proctor, and North
bv B. L. Hencely and otners, containing
220 acres, more or lesS. Sold to perfect
title. September 4. 1885.
A. M., J. L., J. M. & W. P. PONDER,
$3.45 Executors.
GEORGIA —Moxkge County— Where
as C. L. Moore, Administrator of D.
Sanford, late of said county deceased, has
applied to me for letters of dismission
from said administration, this is therefore
to cite aR and singular, the next of kin
and creditors of said deceased, to show
cause if any they can, by the first Mon
day in Dscemlier next why said letters of
dismission should not be granted. Given
under my hand and official signature,
Sept. 7 1885. JOHN T. McGINTY
($5.25) Ordinary.
READ THIS!
ONE Six to Eight Horse Power Engine
built by Wood, Tabor & Morse, for
I sale hv G. A. DAVIS,
I aug4-4t Smart 's Station, Ga.
1,113 llemstiehed Handkerchiefs at 5 cents.
518 pairs best Women's Polka Shoes, every pair war
ranted, at 90 cents.
019 pairs best Veal calf Women’s Shoes, every pair
warranted, at 81.25.
G3l pairs best full stock Brogans, every pair warrant
ed, at $1.40.
339 pairs good full stock Brogans, every pair war
ranted, at SI.OO.
71G pairs Boots from $2.00 to SO.OO.
Finest Gent’s Dress Shoes in America, every pair war
ranted at $3.00.
i ! ; yHMI
A SIO PREMIUM!
Goes with each order for any of our FARM IMPLEMENTS. Send for particulars.
Improved lIUT A BAG A TURNIP SEED—very fine—7s cents per puml by mail.
Fall Meadow Oat Grass, the finest Winter Grass in the world. §3.00 per
Bushel. Also Orchard, Red Top, Timothy, Blue Grass. John
son Grass, and Texas Blue Grass, Eye, Barley,
Oats, Wheat, Clover, Tucerne, etc.
DAVIS SWING CHURN,
The most wonderful and reliahl Churn made. Send for Circulars. Also
Cider Mills, Feed Cutters, Fruit Dryers, Fruit Crates, Cane Mills, Gins,
Press, Engines, etc.
MARK W. JOHNSON & CO.,
july!4 27 Marietta Street, ATLANTA, GA.
ESTABLISHED 1857.
CLOTHING & HATS.
Winship & Callaway
12C Second Street,
MACON, .... GEORGIA,
LEDERS OF THE
CLOTHING TRADE!
The citizens of Monroe county are cordially invited to exam
ine our extensive stock of
CLOTHING AND HATS!
The PRICES ARE LOWER than ever before. If you will
give us a call we will appreciate it, and will exert ourselves to
please you. ' apri!2l
GRIFFIN FOUNDRY
A^iisriD
MACHINE WORKS!
GRIFFIN, s * - GEORGIA,
MAITTJFACTTrEE
Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Engine Fittings and Pipe
Work, Pumps for all purposes, Iron and Brass Castings,
and, in short, all kinds of Machinery.
STEAM BOILERS AND ENGINES
TESTED & REPAIRED!
tfiT GENERAL KEPAIKS. Please mention this paper.
THE
Milburn Eclipse Roller Breast
COTTON GIN
Will Gin damper Cotton, run lighter, make better Lint, and fill all re piirements fitter
than anv othi* GIN on the market.
SAMPLE GIN
To be seen at FI. ETCH hi l S A REHOUSE, Forsyth, Ga. I refer to M essrs. O. Hol
land. W. R. Davis, and manv others.
uue2 . T. Y. BKEM' \geiiL