Newspaper Page Text
THE MONROE ADVERTISER.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA,
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY.
BY HcOrNTY and CABANI33.
A New Jersey contemporary allege*
that when the wind blows from thesouth
on June 21 the following tliree months
will be very hot. It blew from the south
this year.
Among the liabilities of a mere!.ant
who recently failed was a bill of $2,000
due for painting his advertisement on
fences. This sum spent in newspaper
advertising might have prevented his
failure.
A physician living near the sea says
that during the past five years lie has
noted tlie hour and minute of death in
ninety-three patients, and every one has
gone out with the fide save four, wno
died suddenly by accident.
S ientific men have led us to believe
that color blindness is a very common de
fect in this country, but the recent exam
ination of the trainmen of the Philadel
phia and Reading Railroad does not.seem
to sustain this idea. Out of 400 men ex
amined the first day, only three wsre
found who were blind.
The identical table upon which Generali
Grant and bee signed that famous and
historical paper at Appomatox Court
house, which virtually ended the civil
war, has turned up in Chicago, having
been sold lo Mr. Gunther, of Chicago,
for $ I,OCO, an autograph letter from
General Grant as to its identity going
with it. Ihe widow of Major-General
Ord, of the Union Army, was the original
owner.
( aptivc balloons have hitherto bees of
little value for scientific or military pur*
poses, because a moderate wind depresses
them from the vertical, and causes them
to rotateand jerk. Experiments have of
late been made at Tunbridge Wells, in
England, which show that these difficul
ties may be overcome by a kite fastened
to the balloon’s side. The kite counter
acts tlie depression caused by the wind,
and the kite s tail prevents oscillations,
jerks and rotary motions.
The influence of the Wild West show
on the New York small boy, it now ap
pears, was by no means without its value.
A I exas steer broke loose on the east
side of the metropolis recently and got
on the rampage in First avenue. The
citizens in that crowded region scattered
right and left before the four legged
tenor, and the pistol practice of the
police rather added to the panic than
diminished it. In this crisis, a youthful
disciple of Buffalo Bill came to the
rescue. With an unerring aim, the re
sult of much practice on baby carriages,
bicyclists and other live bait of divers
kinds, he threw a lasso over the horns of
the beast and brought it to a standstill.
From recently compiled statistics it
appsars that there are 04,349 prisoners in
the penitentiaries of the United States.
Of this number 53,431 are males and
5,823 are females. New York has the
largest number of prisoners, its total be
ing 9,072. The State producing the
largest amount of convict made goods is
New York, there b.uug $6,237,320, Da
kota com ng at the bottom of the list
with a product of $11,577. Boots and
shoes load, the product being $10,100,-
279. The total product of all the penal
institutions of the country for the yeat
I*Bo was $18,753,999, which is 51-100 of
one per cent, of the value of the total
products of the industries of the country.
A striking instance of our labor saving
machinery is that which makes tin cans,
says the Ameri/ni Brporter. One of the
machines used in the process solders tha
longitudinal seams of the cans at the
rate of fifty a minute, the cans rushing
along in a continuous stream; of course
a drop or two of the solder is left on tire
can. The drop on the outside is easily
wiped oil, but it is not so easy to secure
the drop left on the inside. An ingenious
workman has patented an arrangement
lor wiping the inside of the can without
stopping the machinery. Result, several
thousand dollars in royalties in his own
pocket, and a saving of sls worth of
solder per day to the firm that uses it.
Thirty thousand cans is a day’s work for
this machine.
It may be of interest to see what arm
ies are maintained, and at what cost, by
the leading countries of Europe, as in
comparison with our own. The follow
ing table gives the number of soldiers
actually in service, and the number that
can be called out in time of war. A cora
partson of the soldiers with the popula
tion would show that in the event of war
almost every man in the country can be
called into service:
,j r V ir j4nnua’
< <nmfn>*. army. /coring. cos'.
Austria 3*4,071 1,07* 904 $49,116,248
France 529,269 3.754.164 121,061,600
Germany 445,402 1,402,104 84.967.140
Great Britain. .1*1.971 641.753 90,001,430
British India. .11X1.476 3*0.000 87.201.270
D-aly 7- 0.765 1,055,519 41,0i8,611
Russia 7-0.081 2,30>,0 H) 125.508.474
Span 152,895 400,000 24.521.415
Turkey 160,417 410,200 23,844,004
Little Belgium, with a population of
bs> than 6,000.000 people, maintains an
army of 4., 1 *OO men; Norwav and Sweden,
with 3,300,000, keep 60,001 soldiers in
the field, and Denmark, with 2,000.000
f fib", has : 0,000. It is no wonder, with
so many men withdrawn from among the
producers and placed among the class
that has to be tr.ai t fined by the labor of
others,tha thosec untriesdonot proorcsit
lit all ar® loaded down with debts and
fits j eople ) abject poverty.
the MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA., TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1887.—EIGHT PAGES.
'^COUGHS,CiiUUP
AMD
CONSUMPTION
TUPS
ASeDY
40, 1f!
Afepyr
Y' -
-SWEET CUM
MULLEIN.
The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the
same name, growing along the small streams in
the Southern States, contains a stimulating ex
pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm pro
ducing the early morning cough, and stimulates
the chi Id to tli row off the false membrane in croup
and whooping-cough. When combined with the
healing mucilaginous principle in the mullein
plant of the old fields, presents in Ta yMill’s
Chkhokek Remedy ok Sweet Gi:m a nd Mt i.-
I.eix the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup,
Whooping-cough and consumption-, and so pala
table. any child is pleased to take it. Ask your
druggist for it. I’riee 25c. and
VV> i tcw \ .T.VYI.OK A!lanti>,On.
PUBLIC GINERY.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A
PUBLIC GINERY!
At Southwest Corner of Public Square,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
ALE the LATEST Improvements attached, comprising two of the best
COTTON GINS
Ever used in this section. ELEVATOR for unloading Wagons.
COTTON SEED CRUSHER!
That prepares the Seed to be used its Manure at oce ; and everything that
tends to the interest of the Planter.
Each customer’s Cotton and Seed will be kept separate, and no mixing.
All cotton will be covered by Insurance, avoiding all risk to the farmer.
JWr WILL PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR COTTON SEED.
Patronage earnestly solicited. No pains spared to please. Price same
s other Gins in the vicinity.
August 15, 1887. XI . . X_J XX X) . _
W. T. LAWSON & CO.
(Successors to W. T. MAYNARD & SONS,)
—Wholesale and Retail Dealrs in —
GROCERIES,
Plantation and Family Supplies
—*—OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR
MAN AND BEAST.
Call and examine OUR STOCK AND PRICES before making your pur
chases. Our Motto:
NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY ONE !
ir Special attention given to orders entrusted to our care.
dec6 AY. T. LAWSON & CO., Forsyth, Ga.
Money Saved is Money Made
JAS. T. GANTT,
PROPRIETOR OF
MACON VARIETY WORKS
HEAD OF THIRD STREET, MACON, GEORGIA,
Can save you from 10 to 25 per cent, either in the purchase of NEW GINS,
CONDENSERS, &c., or having your OLD (GNS REPAIRED and made
good as new. Write him at once, and got the benefit of low rates. Freight
free to Macon. Address
JAMES T. GANTT, Macon, Ga.
‘ COTTON SEASON OF 1887-8! ~
EMPIRE WARE - HOUSE!
Planters of Monroe and adjoining counties are informed that
W. T. MAYNARD & CO.,
HAVE PUCRBHASED THIS MAGNIFICENT
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE
And renovated and fitted it up with the LATENT IMPRO\ ED TESTED SC ALES;
and the Proprietors are prepared to carry on a GENERAL COMMISSION AND
WAKE-HOUSE BUSINESS.
CAPT. J. D. PROCTOR,
The most successful and experienced Cotton Weigher. Sampler and Shipper in middle
Georgia, will have special charge of weighing, sampling and shipping; cotton.
SALESMAN
Of experience and integrity will be constantly engaged, thus securing to Planters who
patronize “THE EMPIRE WARE-HOUSE, Correct Weights and Highest market
prices for the’.r Cotton.
ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE!
The Banking House of Wm. T. Maynard & Cos. being in the same building will be
prepared, at all times, to make liberal advances on cotton in store.
* Patronage of the public is respectfully solicited by the proprietors.
Forsyth. Ga. MAYNARD & PROCTOR.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
We advise all of those wanting Furniture of any kind to go to
JNO. NEAL & CO.,
Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad Street.
As they keep a Full Line, which they are selling at LOWER PRICE than can be
had elsewhare Sets from .17.50 up, ttc, Pont forget our address.
— ANB sores,
B InTEI STAGES,
MSRCPREAL
& SYPHILITIC
j RHEUMA TISM,
jUiSEASES AND
—— j ERUPTIONS,
B\ ITCHING
HUMORS,
l" CATARRH,
r~QZOENA,
SOUTHERN FARMING,
HINTS nton HEN WHO UNDER
STAND THE BUSINESS.
What the Siitnnl Officer Report*-Object
by a Georgia Farmer—-tome thing
About l he Crop of Colion.
THE WEATHER.
The weather has been reported by the
Signal Officer at Washington, D. (J.. as
favorable to growing crops in Massachu
setts and North Carolina, and unfavora
ble in Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi
and South Carolina. In the corn grow
ing region, the crop is reported to have
been harvested and below average in Ne
braska, as out of danger from frost in
Minnesota, and more rain needed for late
corn in central and western Kansas. Cut
ting is in progress in Michigan. The
weather is reported to have been too dry
in the cotton region of South Carolina,
Alabama and Mississippi, and damage by
worms in Mississippi. The tobacco re
gion of Tennessee, Kentucky aud Ohio,
the deficiencies in rainfall is reported to
have been injurious, while in North Car
olina me weather has been favorable.
Pastums are reported good from Nebras
ka, aamproved in Minnesota, Michigan
and northern Illinois, and as dried up m
southern Illinois. A light frost is report
ed tohave injured sweet potatoes in
nortrfßstern North Carolina, and as
havj^Boccurred in northern Illinois.
were reported from central
and upper Michigan.
19 SPLENDID CROPPING.
Com Primus W. Jones, of Albany, Ga.,
the foted first-bale man, has already
marketed between fourteen and fifteen
bales of cotton to the mule, has enough
now picked out to swell the number to
eighteen, and counts on gathering seven’
or eight more bales to the mule, swelling
flhe number to 25 or 26 bales to the mule.
This is extraordinary cropping, but Col.
Jones is a farmer in the true sense of the
word.
PRACTICAL TALK.
Goode Price, of Lee county, Ga., was
tt Macon, shaking hands with bis many
riends. In response to the query of
b“How are crops?” lie replied; “Well,
r sir, if I don’t make 250 bales of cotton,
I’ll quit farming. Had it not been for
the big rains I would have gathered 300,
easily.” “That is pretty good for an
amateur!” “Well, 1 consider it so. I
went dow r n there early last spring, and
put in with the determination to.try my
hand at farming. You know' I had been
working around town and on the land for
some time,and the venture was somewhat
doubtful, but I have succeeded beyond
my expectations.” “How many plows do
you run?” “I have run twenty-eight
this year; I have kept them working, too.
My corn crop and other crops are good,
and tny cotton would have been a grand
success but for that xvet spell. I tell you,
those lands are all light. All
a man has to do is to cultivate them well,
and they will respond every time.”
“How are crops generally?” “Well, the
cotton crop is cut oil ’considerably. It
lias been flooded, and is now burning up.
The crojUwill soon be harvested and on
the market. I suppose the general crop
is as stood as usual. You
knoxAsoStthing rtavays happens to cut
it “Do you like your new ven
tuA jfcjph, yes; Lira delighted with
is notnke city life, at all,
but there are many charms connected
with life in Lee.” M\ Price
is well kuown all over south
west Georgia as a genial, companionable
and energetic young man, and his many
friends will be glad to learn of his suc
cess as a farmer. The change of life
must have cost him a considerable sacri
fice, but he has met all demands in a
most praiseworthy manner.
THE COTTON CROP.
The Cotton World, of New Orleans,Ln.,
, gives the following report on the growing
cotton crop, in continuation of the Na
tional Cotton Exchange system: These
has been deterioration in tlic condition of
the plant and corresponding diminution
of crop prospects throughout the belt
during the month of August. On the
Atlantic coast ati excessive rainfall caused
luxuriant growth of plant, but fruitage
was decreased. In the upper part of the
Mississippi valley and in Texas, protract
ed drought operated adversely. Every
where there lias been unusual loss from
shedding and rust and the fruitage has
been disappointing. Worms have done
considerable damage in some localities
and poisoning operations have been re
tarded by inability to obtain supplies or
material with which to work. Asa rule
labor is sufficient for all requirements.
By reference to the table of conditions it
will be seen that the figures have been
lower on all States, bringing down the
average for the belt below the figures at
a corresponding date last season. Last
year the month of August was, on the
whole, f ivorable, the deterioration re
sulting from dry weather in Texas and
west of the Mississippi river being more
than offset by favorable conditions of the
Atlantic seaboaad, so that the average
was marked up one point. Picking be
gan somewhat earlier than last season
and is now general in nearly all the
States. Conditions by States: Virginia
86, North Carolina 86, South Carolina
87, Georgia 84, Florida 87, Tennessee 80,
Arkansas 81, Mississippi 88, Louisiana
85, Texas 80, Alabama 83. Average for
the belt 83.6; average last year 86.6. .
WILL NOT STTKRE.N’DKit.
Mrs. Rebecca Stahlman was before the
, court of common pleas at Cincinnati, 0.,
to show cause why she should not be
punished for contempt of court in refus
ing to sign a deed for the sale of real es
tate sold by order of the court, in an es
tate of which she was administratrix. It
was shown that the property had been
twice sold. Mrs. Stahlman’s son-in-law
bought it for her at the first sale, but
that sale was set aside. At the next of
fering, her son-in-law did not appear,
and the property was sold to another
man. Mrs. Stahlman refused to sign the
deed. Her attorney, in open court urged
her to obey the court, but she stubbornly
refused, and the court sentenced her to
ten days in jail unless she soon consented
to sign the deed. She refused to sign
or to go to jail aad had to be taken by
force.
CN VEILED.
The soldiers’ monument at Brnddock,
overlooking the site where Braddock
was defeated, was unveiled recently with
considerable pomp. Between 6.000 and
7,000 Grand Army men and So;.s of Vet
eran- participated in the parade, in ad
dition to which there was a number of
civic organizations in line. Ex-Gov.
Pierrepout. of \\ est Virginia, and Gen.
Gib-on, of Ohio, made the principal ad
dresses, The monumeut is a handsome
one.
MOONLIGHTERS’ VENGEANCE.
Conttnble Whrlrh in. of Ike lrlh Comlnb.
alary, Ivilleit While Acting a' Sentinel.
The Irish police, hearing that a party
of moonlighters would visit the house of
a farmer named Soden, at Lisdoouvarna,
made arrangements for their capture, and
Constable Whelehan, accompanied by a
dozen other officers, proceeded to the
place designated. Five of the force were
placed in Sexton's house and others in a
shed near by, while Whelehan himself
remained as sentinel in front of tlie
house. When the moonlighters appeared
on the scene, the door of the house was
opened and three of them rushed in with
loaded rifles in their hands. They were
in the act of searching Sexton when the
police, secreted in an adjoining room,
rushed out and a fierce encounter ensued.
Two moonlighters, who, among others,
had been left outside, now tried to make
their escape, but the police placed in the
shed prevented this, and drove them into
the house. While the light was proceed
ing in the house, two other outlaws at
tacked Constable Whelehan on the out
side. Policeman Connell ran to Wliele
han's assistance, but was immediately
knocked down by a blow from a clubbed
rifle, and rendered insensible. Whelehan
was quickly dispatched and his body,
with a loaded revolver lying alongside,
was afterwards found some distance from
the scene of the murder, and removed to
Sexton’s house. The murdered constable
had been twenty-two years in the service.
He was detailed to attend the Prince of
Wales timing the latter’s visit to Ireland.
The prince then presented him with a
souvenir in the shape of a gold pencil
case. Two of the moonlighters taken
into custody arc sons of well-to-do farm
ers, and the others are laborers. All of
them, ten iti number, were taken to Gal
way and placed in jail.
<! 170 Util A LAWS.
The following bills were signed by
Governor Gordon and are now laws: An
act to amend an act to establish a system
of public schools for the city of Newnan,
Georgia; a resolution directing the treas
urer to refund to Mrs. S. H. Meador
$21.45, excess over tax and costs, arising
from sale of wild land in 7th district,sth
section, of Haralson county; an act to
provide for the payment of insolvent
criminal costs to the officers of the comi
ty court of Hancock county; an act to
repeal sec ion “2” of an act to organize a
criminal court for Decatur county, to de
fine its jurisdiction, and for other purpo
ses; an act to authorize corporation of
Sandersville, to organize and maintain a
system of public schools; an act to amend
incorporation of the Columbus railroad;
an act to amend an act to incorporate tha
Georgia Loan and Trust company.
An act to appropriate the sum o!
$9,000 for the purpose of completing,
repairing and furnishing the building of
the Georgia Institute for the deaf and
dumb; a resolution for the relief of the
Staunton Life Association of Virginia;
an act to provide a system of public
schools for the city of Covington; an act
to incorporate the North and South Short
Line Railroad Company; an act to con
solidate, amend and supersede the acts
incorporating the town of Greenville; an
act to levy and collect a tax of SIO,OOO
upon dealers in domestic wines except as
provided for by the act, to prescribe
penalties, etc.; an act to prevent the
robbing or destruction of the nests of
mocking birds, of their eggs and young
birds, within the corporate limits of the
town of Madison.
TROUBLE IN lUEI,\ND.
Fifty-four constables were injured to
such an extent in the light at Mitchclls
town, Ireland, that physicians’ services
were required. One hundred and fifty
civilians were also injured. The police
at Mitchellstown assert that the trouble
there was due to the nationalist leaders
shouting for the mob to hold together.
The nationalists are exultant over the
fight they made the other day. A Tipperary
boy broke through a square composed of
twelve policemen and fought them single
handed. The police finally overpowered
him, but a mob m idea rush and rescued
him from his captors. The police para
ded in the morning. A majority of them
wore bandages over the wounds they re
ceived. Fourteen policemen, who were
injured during the rioting, were carried
to the hospital.
hydrophobia horrors.
The Case of llie I-iltlo Boy Who Recently
Died Fiom the Dincnsc.
Dr. E. M. Dupaquier. the physician
called by the family to attend Theodore
Englander, the boy who died of hydro
phobia at the hospital in New Orleans
on Sunday, gives the following statement
of the case.
“ I was called to see the boy on Sat
urday. As I entered the room I was
struck with the appearance of the child.
There was marked palor of face, exoph
thalmia, dilated pupils, and tremor of the
inferior lip with spasmodic respiration
every two minutes. Combined with these
symptoms I found that he complained of
pains in t e leg. I had seen many cases
of hydrophobia, especially in the hospi
tals of Paris, and at once concluded it
was a case of the disease. I inquired of
the parents if anything had happened to
the boy, and was told that he had been
bitten by a dog about ten weeks before,
had been treated by an old woman and
the wound had healed completely.
‘ I examined the scar on the left leg
and found it about the size of a silver
dollar and of a dark blue color. I then
called for a glass of water and ap
proached the boy with it. He started
back in affright, and I was then satisfied
that the patient was afflicted with rabies
in an advanced state, and so announced.
The patient was very restless, and
although he showed no disposition to
bite, I regarded him as dangerous and
advised that he be sent to the hospital,
where he could secure better attention
than at home, there being absolutely
nothing to be done for him in the way of
medical aid.
“At first the thought occurred to me
to send him to Dr. Mott, in New York,
in order that the Pasteur treatment might
be tried on him but on reflection I con
cluded that it was too late, and this
view was confirmed after consulting with
other physicians When I returned later
in the day and found the boy so violent
that it was necessary to tie him to the
bed, I then insisted that he should be
sent to the hospital, and summoned the
ambulance He was taken there and
died in a few hours. The parents told
me that the child was apparently well
until two davs before, whem he began to
act queerly, and refused to eat, drink or
get up from bed the case rapidly made
manifesting the symptoms I have de
scribed The dog was killed immed
iately after biting the child, and before
it was determined that the brute was
afflicted with rabies -a most unfortun
ate circumstance, in my opinioq,’’
J. F. WALKER, Manager. £• PHARR, Sec’v mid Treasurer
WALKER & PHARR.
PUBLIC GINERY!
We have Repaired our Gining Machinery in the most thorough manner, and added
ONE NEW GIN, a—
SEED COTTON ELEVATOR,
And a SEED CONVEYOR
Which will add great t<> the convenience of our customers. W e will give our u r
sonal attention to the business during the coming season, and guarantee lirst class
work in every respect at tiro LOWEST PRICES. We will pay the Highest Market
Price for
COTTON SEED
In cash, or will exchange Fertilizers. Patronage respectfully solicited.
WALKER & PHARR. m
FORSYTII, GA., August Stlq 1887 ™
R.L. WILLIAMS*
IS STILL AT
JULIETTE
With a Select Stock of
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
HATS, NOTIONS.
GROCERIES AND DRUGS!
Prices guaranteed as LOAN as can be had in the South!
GIVE ME A TRIAL!
Patrons who bought their supplies from me this year, on time, are expected to stnnd
up to their word by settling up promptly. Especially those I run over last year will
show their appreciation by paying up early this fall. All parties who allow their ac
counts to go unpaid after maturity, may expect my Collector around.
Very respectfully. Ac.,
R. L. WILLIAMS, .l-mbt-te, Ga.
T H E
Hogan Ware-House!
We take pleasure in announcing to our Friends, Patrons and Planters
generally that we will continue the
Handling & Sale of Cotton
At the above named WA RE-HOUSE. We arc sincerely thankful for tho
very liberal patronage given us the past season. Intending, in the future,
to give the business our entire time and
PERSONAL ATTENTION!
And our patrons the benefit of our increased knowledge of and experience
in the business, we confidently assure them, that we will give FULL SAT
ISFACTION and the BEST RETURNS. All arc cordially invited to call
on us—give us atrial —and prove our fidelity and ability' to fulfil our
pledges.
FLETCHER & ZELLNER.
Forsyth, Ga., Aug. 15, 1887.
SMITH & MALLARY,
MACON, GEORGIA.
STATE MANAGERS OF THE
Watertown Steam Engine Cos.
AOEXTS FOR I DEALERS IN
BROWN’S COTTON GINS, |
LUMMUS COTTON GINS, j ENGINES AND BOILERS,
FINDLAY COTTON GINS, I SAW MILLS.
SCIENTIFIC MILLS, BELTING, LUBRICATING OILS,
NORDYKE & MARMOX’S CELE- IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS,
BRATED GRIST .MILLS. j BRASS FITTINGS.
W!E GS-TT TIE-LIE]
WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINES
To be the Safest, Strongest, Most Reliable and Efficient Engines in the
Market. Mid for Circulars.
C. J. ZELLNER. Z. M. MAYNARD.
NEW FIRM.
HAVING associated ourselves together under the name and style here
unto subscribed to do a general GROCERY AND FAMILY SUPPLY
Business in Forsyth, Ga. wc respectfully solicit patronage of our friends
and the trading public.
Being here to remain, and and in our line of business, to become a
fixture of the town, it will be our purpose, at all times, to the best of our
ability, to accommodate and give satisfaction to our customers. In
dealings with them and others our reliance will be upon candor and
tegrity for commendation and success. All are cordially invited to call at
our place of business in Pye’s Opera House building, examine our goods
and list of prices and be convinced that we mean business mutuallv bene
ficial tc buyer and seller.
ZELLNER & MAYNARD.
Forsyth, Ga., Feb. 7, 1887.
A. G. RHODES W. T. WATERS
Engines, iH^Boilers,
WOODWORKING MACHINERY, ETC
RHODES & WATERS,
LkT ALL CF
Machinery and Supplies for Users of Machinery,
NOS. 79 AND 81 SOUTH BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
Eawhide, Leather and Rubber Belting, Plumbers’ Supplies, Steam Fittings, Ac.
nriß PEEIAI TIIT O ■ 8 team Engines and Boilers, all styles and
LLInL 1 ILJ . -izes. Engine Fitting. Boiler Fixtures
Gardner feteam Govern,rs, Hancock Inspirators. A.-heroft Steam Gauges, Reliance
AJarm Gauges, Steam Fitting-,. Iron Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Flue Cleaners Valiev
Machine Cos Steam Pumps, (took fir-t premium at Centenial and wherever exhibitedf
S;Ki^ lt ’i SUperi '; rl ", I’uLmet.n, Wake-lee Manufacturing Co’s
Mtffs.Shmgle Machines, Shingle Bands. Lath Machines, Lath Yarn, Jas Ohlen &
Sons Cilcular Saws Mixters Saw Cummers, J. Barton Smith Co's Saw Files Saw
JchhSrv " r S > W T /'°C' F ? nl ; *£° sand all other P°P ular makes of Woodworking
Corbin Cabinet Looks, Trover A Co’s Shingle and Heading Marine*
Band WlT d c Ma L, h,ner - v ’ Handle and Gauge Lathe-. Simond’s
ir i t ' x A r e Hangers, etc. Lovejoy s Planer Knives, Shinier Cutter
Heads NortnCarqhnaMiiLtone, Cos s Portable Mills. Moore County Grit Millstones.
£oos Scientific Grmdmg Mills, for corn in shuck, Cotton Seed Crushers. Howes &
T nin ,N n ;. C ea r n ’ n£? / Machir V r - V - K "“ Ffced Gutters, (the very latest improved).
, r “” Us otto , n G ,n ®. Cotton Presses, the “Boss’” and “C01t,.” Cane -Mills and Evap-
E rth A SW °7i 8 J Tn Mitch, r, M,ller * Hriok Presses, The Greatest Rock Crusher on
link r K °*i. Rol, * rs k?,* 1 P, pe and Fittings, Sewewer Pipe and Fittings, a frill
hue ot I lumbers Supplies, Plumbers’ Tools, Iron Working Machinery. Machinists
p'7, r Chicago Rawhide Belting. Rubber Belting, Leather Belting. Belt Punches,
B,veu ' ** sw<l * *“'> to* * * IVto* Rob-