Newspaper Page Text
THE MOTIROE ADVERTISER.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
OFFICIAL ORGAJi OF MONROE COUNT!.
BY MoGINTY dt CABAN ISB.
■■ ■ -nr. ■. .
Buttcrinc, as it is called in England,
is used so extensively that the dairymen
have applied to Parliament fora law com
pelling its name to be changed from but
terinc to margarine. They think that
they can head it off in that way.
Tn the Colorado desert, near Idaho,
there is a large bed of rock-salt, and the
Southern Pacific Railroad, in laying the
track to the salt-bed, has been obliged
to grade the road for twelve hundred
feet with blocks of these beautiful
crystals. This is the only instance w here
a road-bed is laid and ballastod on salt.
The sea which once rolled over this
place dried up, and left a vast bed of salt
nearly fifty miles long. The supply is
inexhaustible, and the quality excellent.
The decline and fall of the Saddle
Rock oyster arc thrillingly described by
New York Fish Commissioner Blackford.
The Saddle Rock bed was once famous
and its product was a most toothsome
luxury. Now it is in such a condition
that it produces few oysters, but an un
limited crop of “roller skates, bottles,
ashes, pasteboard and refuse.” Yet
there is probably not a New Y ork
restaurant where, in the oyster season,
Saddle Rocks cannot be obtained—by
paying a large enough price.
The Panama Canal Company has been
able to obtain only about $28,000,000
out of the $45,000,000 it was to raise by
the usurious loan it has placed on the
Paris market. As the interest charges
are now $18,000,000 annually, this is but
a drop, and, while it postpones, cannot
prevent the collapse of the enterprise. A
great financial writer in France, M. Leroy
Beaulieu, has just attacked the manage
ment of the company in a sledgehammer
article, and it is difficult to see how the
enterprise can be kept on its legs a year
longer.
Dr. Chapman, in the Medical and Sur
gical Reporter , says that mne-tenths of
the wild animals in confinement are sub
ject to heart disease,although all animals
have their pecularities. The elephants
are heirs to many diseases, but the most
common and fatal is rheumatism.
Monkeys and baboons generally die from
bronchial affections and heart disease;
felines, such as lions, tig rs, leopards,
etc., from dysentery and heart disease;
deer, antelopes, etc., suffer from
dysentery and heart disease; while the
foxes, don't seem to be subject to any
disease except “pure c ’ssednes^.”
Bishop William Taylor has established
in Africa anew line of missions extend
ing seventy miles from the coast on the
Cavalla river. They are seventeen in
number, and the principal ones are at
Euliloby, Yawki, Beaboo, Tobo Tatepa,
Gerrobo, Wamleka, Fahleky, Baraka,
Caraway, and Grand Sess. White men
and women are preferred by the natives
us teachers in preference to natives. lie
has negotiated with the inland kings
and chiefs for the establishment of in
dustrial schools and missions along the
banks of this river, and calls for workers
to aid him. To each missionary and his
wife a good sized dwelling, ground, and
agricultural implements will be given.
The missionaries have been w r ell received,
and many requests for missions have
been set aside for want of workers.
A sensible correspondent from Europe
advises American parents to educate
their children in their native land. H e
says: “There are here in Europe multi
tudes of American children who can
speak French and German better than
their own language. 1 met the other
evening a family from Ohio, and I found
the son, a boy twelve years of age, read
ing Cooper's novels and ‘Uncle Tom’s
Cabin’ in German. ‘I understand them
better in German than in English,’ he re
marked, with a strong foreign accent.
The parents spoke of the fact with evi
dent satisfaction. Another American
family, in which are five daughters, who
have made a great success in science,
medicine, painting and music, employ
German or French in their home circle
and cannot pronounce an English sen
tence without making a blunder of some
kind.”
The foreign trade of the United States
for the last fiscal year was larger than
that for the year before in all directions.
In other words, we exported more do
mestic merchandise (exports of foreign
merchandize were but slightly less than
before) and imported more foreign mer
chandize. Including the figures repre
senting the movement of coin, it is found
that the totals of imports and exports,
merchandise and money, balance within
$240,000, the excess being on the side of
the imports. The merchandise account
alone shows that we sent abroad products,
goods and wares valued at $24,000,000
more than the imported articles. An an
alysis of the export account shows that
about 75 per cent, was agricultural pro
ducts, including dairy manufactures, and
20 per cent, manufactured articles, in
cluding refined petroleum. A review of
the import account shows that nearly
half the increase of the total is due to :
large importation of undutiable goods,
principally coffee, tea and raw materials.
Steel and iron, in various forms, contrib
uted the most to the increase of dutiai*’-
i in ports.
The most dangerous men in the world
are those who are half fool and half
knave. They are always being used by
rascals and always saying they meant
imp tUe best.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA., TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1887.—EIGHT PAGES.
roCGUGH§, Crs uIIP
-—AMD
CONSUMPTION use
ym*
I !
J|fi
-SWEET cum-
MULLEIN.
The sweet gum, as (fathered 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, ana stimulates
the child to throwoirthe false membrane in croup
ami whooping-cough. When combined with the
healing mucilaginous principle in the mullein
plant of the old Helds, presents tn TAYl,Oil’s
Chekokee Remedy ok sweet Got and Mcl
i.ein 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. Price 2.*c, and SI.OO.
W APrER A/r AYto H. Atlas ta.Ca.
PUBLIC GINERY.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A
PUBLIC GINERY!
At Southwest Corner of Public Square,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
ALL tho 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 lie used as Manure at oeo ; 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.
WILL PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR COTTON SEED.
Patronage earnestly solicited. No pains spared to please. Price same
us other Gins in the vicinity.
August 15, 1887. H. J. LAND.
WTr LAWSOTCfi CO.
(Successors to YV. 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 ANI) PRICES before making your pur
chases. Our Motto:
NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY ONE!
fJtF" Special attention given to orders entrusted to our care.
deefi W. T. LAWSON & CO., Forsyth, Ga.
Money Saved is Money Made
JAS. T. GANTT,
PROPRIETOR OF
MACON VARIETY WORKS
HEAD OF THIRD STREET, MACON, GEuRGIA,
Can save you from 10 to 25 per cent, either in the purchase of NEW GINS,
CONDENSERS, Ac., or having your OLD GINS REPAIRED and made
good as new. Write him at onee, and get 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 LATEST IMP ROY" ED TESTED SCALES;
and the Proprietors are prepared to carry on a GENERAL COMMISSION AND
WARE-HOI <£ 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 their Cotton.
ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE!
The Banking House of Wm. T. Maynard A Cos. being in the same building will be
prepared, at ail times, to make liberal advances on cotton in store.
ffiy" 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, etc. Dont forget our address.
et' “scroPulaT"
jILAKDULAR
"swellings.
OLD ULCERS
AND SORES,
BInTEI STAGES,
MERCURIAL
& SYPHILITIC
RHEUMATISM.
diseases!!)
ERUPTIONS,
Bitching
HUMORS,
j catahrhT"
ECZEMA.
f KDHffif
1 TROUBLES,
A BRAVE SIGHT.
SIXTEEN STATES HONOR THE
PHILADELPHIA CENTENNIAL.
The South Fitly Represented—A Flendeome
Show of BrAve Men, Beautiful Women—
The Prreident ItoyaHy- Received.
The first day of the grand ceremonies
at Philadelphia, Penn., to celebrate the
adoption of the Federal Constitution,
passed off well, and the trades proces
sion, with its 300 floats, was pronounced
one the finest affairs of that kind ever
seen in this country. The festivities of
the first day closed by several receptions
in the evening, at which President Cleve
land and his lovely lady were everywhere
received with every demonstration of
kindness and respect; the sixteen gov
ernors who attended all came in for their
share of popular regard.
The second day was allotted to the
military display and it was a grand sight.
At the head of the military rode Gen.
Sheridan, the Commander-in-Chief of the
United States Army, followed by troops
of the regular army, officers and sailors,
commanded by Admiral Luce and the
marine battalion. Then came the Slate
troops in the order in Ike States
ratified the Constitution or were admit
ted into the Union. Delaware was first,
followed by Pennsylvania, which made
the most imposing display in numbers,
having eighteen regiments in line, be
sides a dozen batteries of artillery and
detached companies, with full division
and brigade staffs. New Jersey followed
with 1,500 troops; next came Georgia,
represented by Governor Gordon and
staff and the Gate City Guards of Atlan
ta; Massachusetts, with one brigade and
two detaehed companies; Maryland,with
the sth regiment and an additional bat
talion of 1,000 men; South Carolina,rep
resented by Governor Richardson and
staff aud tho Governor’s Guards and
Greenville Guards; New Hampshire, a
battalion of three companies; Virginia,
Governor Lee and a battalion of 300
men; New YV>rk, Governor Hill and staff,
four regiments and ten detached compa
nies; North Carolina, Fayetteville Inde
pendent Light Infantry; Rhode Island,
one regiment; Ohio, Governor Forakcr
and one regiment ; Maine, a battalion of
400 men; lowa, Governor Larr.ibee and
staff, and the Governor’s Foot Guards;
West Virginia, two companies; the Dis
trict of Columbia, one battalion and
three detached companies.
The President arrived at the reviewing
stand at 11 o’clock, escorted by the Ist
City Troop of cavalry and a throng of
distinguished guests. Shortly after 11
o’clock Mrs. Cleveland appeared on the
balcony of the LaFayette Hotel, followed
by Private Secretary Lajnont and wife,and
two or three guests. Mrs. Cleveland re
ceived an enthusiastic round of applause
as she appeared ii front of the balcony,
dressed in a handsome black silk dress
with white insertions and a beautiful
white feather adorning her hat. At just
11:20, Gen. Phil Sheridan, mounted on a
handsome sorrel horse, came up the street
at the head of the vad cavalcade of mili
tary, preceded by a squad of mounted re
serves. As he passed the reviewing stand
the President arose and tipped Ids silk
hat. It was then one continuous round
of liuzzahs. The droops, one and all,
marched with hea<|. erect and eyes
notwithstanding the* plaudits of the mul
titude, rode erect, looking neiihir to
right nor left. As each regiment passed
the President their commander graceful
ly raised his hat and saluted, receiving
in return a bow of recognition from the
commander-in-chicf of all the troops. The
end of the parade was occupied by the
Grand Army of the Republic, aud as
eaefi post passed in front of the stand its
commander gave the salute to the
President and was recognized. During
the time they were passing, the
President remained standing with his
head uncovered, and answered each sa
lute as it was given. Orders had previ
ously been issued by the department com
manders, G. A. R., that only Post Com
manders should salute, the men in line to
walk facing ahead. This was not strict
ly adhered to, however, and many of
those of the rank and file passed by the
stand with uncovered heads, sent up
rousing cheers for the Chief Magistrate,
which he graciously acknowledged.
Their cheer was taken up by the crowd
aud carried to the echo.
In the evening a grand ovation was
given to President Cleveland aud his
wife at the Academy of Music. It seemed
as though every prominent man and wo
man there had felt it incumbent on them
to do honor to the head of the nation and
his wife. Fully ten thousand people
found their way into the building before
i the tired President had grasped the
hand of the last comer. Every one was
in evening dress, and the scene presented
one of unusual brilliancy. The immense
building was most beautifully decorated
with flags, flowers, and cut and growing
- plants, and the galleries and boxes were
festooned ■with ribbons. The President
wore a dress suit, which became him a
great deal better than the frock coat of
the morning, and Mrs. Cleveland was
j clad in a beautiful white satin gown, with
j ostrich trimming. In her hair she wore
| several clusters of diamonds. The Clover
Club, composed of newspaper men, gave
the President a reception ufter that at
the Academy of Music.
The third and last day was “Memorial
Day.” Over one of the triumphal arches
which span Chestnut street were displayed
in bold letters the famous words of John
Blight: “All the civilized world; all
who love freedom in it, must regard the
event as one of the most imp rta . t in the
annals of men,” and this seemed the pop
ular sentiment. The monsUr panorama
of the two preceding days had not, in
any way, detracted fr >m the interesting
exercises which were held on such an
appropriate spot —Independence Square—
under the shadow of the honored “Liberty
Bell,” which proclaimed “Liberty
1 hroughout All the Land’’ a hundred
years ago. A prettier or more charm
ing day would; be hard to imagine. It
was a typical September day, clear, cool
and bright, and inspired the countless
thousands who were up at daybreak to
contribute their share toward miking the
closing day a fitting finale to the centen
nial anniversary celebration of one of the
most remarkable events in the annals of
r.istory. The stand in Independence
square, in rear of o.d Historical hail, Lari
■i seating capacity of about 10,000, and
was filled early.
At 10:30 a gigantic chorus of two thou
-and children, with 200 men as leading
voices, sang a patriotic air, which brought
them rounds of applause in ap
preciation of their perfect drilling.
After the President and Mrs. Cleveland
had reached the stand, a general hand
stiaking with those whom they recog
nized, or were recognized by, took place,
after which, in response to the tumultu
ous applause of the multitude, they 1
walked side by 6ide to the front railing
of the structure and bowed their ac
knowledgment of compliments paid
them. It seemed as though the cheering
would never die out. The earth trembled j
as thousands of throats were yelled
hoarse. At 11:25, after all had reached |
the stand. Bishop Potter arose, and being
followed by all of those who occupied
the reserved*space, with uncovered heads, j
made the opei ing prayer. Just after the .
bishop had concluded his six minutes j
prayer, Lieut. Gen. Phil 11. Sheridan. j
with his aides, followed closely by C ar
dinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan aud a
number of Catholic clergy, marched
down tire aisle, cheered to the echo, j
When they had been seated, Hon. John
A. Kasson, as president of the Constitu
tional Centennial Commission, assumed
his place, and after a hymn had been
icndcred by the chorus, arose to make
the introductory address of the day.
Mrs. Cleveland sat almost in front of the
speaker's position, and was the cynosure
of all eyes. She was neatly aud hand
somely ' attired in a close fitting dress of
cream and brown colored plaid silk, and
wore a stylish bonnet of drab color with
ribbon trimmings. Cardinal Gibbons,
wearing the cardinal colors of his exalted
office, sat at the side of the speakers and
was one of the most attentive listeners
of the entire assemblage. At the close
of Mr. Hasson's address the chorus sang
“Appeals of Truth,” (by Mendelssohn)
with beautiful effect.
President Cleveland then delivered a
ten minutes’ address, which was a tine
speech, and gained him groat applause,
being followed by Justice Miller, of the
United States Supreme Court, who was
the chosen orator of the occasion. “New
Words,” a national hymn by Oliver
Wendell Holmes, was then sung. Cardi
nal Gibbons pronounced the benediction
and the ceremonies closed.
As the President and wife passed out,
they walked directly underneath tho old
liberty bill, and the solid mass of people
on either side of the footway waved their
hats, handkerchiefs and umbrellas until
they ha 1 passed out of sight. W heu
they reached the street another ovation
awaited them, and as far as the eye could
reach there was seen nothing but a flut
tering mass of handkerchiefs, hats, etc.,
and the cheer was taken up along the line
until it looked and seemed as though
pandemonium reigned from one end of
the street to the other. The President
and Mrs. Cleveland rode on the back seat
of a handsome barouche, he with uucov
ered head, and both smiling to the throng
as they rode swiftly by. They were at
once driven to their hotel, the President
to prepare for a dinner given him by the
Hibernian society at 3 o’clock, and she to
attend a fete given in her honor by Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Childs, at their
country seat at Wootton.
One of the occupants of the speakers’
stand, who received great attention at
the hands of the spectators, and who was
pointed out by those.who recognized him,
was Governor Simon B. Buckner, of
Kentucky, and Governors Gordon, of
Georgia, Richardson, of South Carolina,
Fitz Hugh Lee, of Virginia, Scales, of
North Carolina, came in for their share of
applause.
NOT WELCOME.
Denunciation of I’inkerron Detectives bj
the People of Nnslivillc, Tcitn.
The city of Nashville, Term,, lias been
in a ferment over the presence of a large
number of strangers, some of whom
|Jt v•• Pinkerton de
tectives fl TffP l ff ,llll,> *lYT J l h ~f ltt l PiiY hL
ing in the private detective service of the
Louisville .& Nash vile Railroad. Inves
tigation proved that there are twenty
five Pinkerton detectives there, as well as
a number of the Louisville & Nashville
detectives, all in charge of Hewlett and
one Connor, all brought here by tlu*
Louisville & Nashville Railroad. The
people of vhe county vote on the
proposition to subscribe half a mil
lion dollars to the Tennessee Mid
land Raiirad, which is to run from
Memphis through Nashville to Bris
tol, where it connects with the Virginia
Midland, thus giving a competing line
east. The Louisville & Nashville, vice
presidents, have lias been lighting t lie
proposition, and it is believed that these
detectives are there to dog the employes
on election day and sec that they v t
with their employers, and perhaps to do
worse work in intimidating voters an I
beating the proposition by fraud. The
Nashville American speaks of it as fol
lows: “The city of Nashville lias novel
before had such an insult offered as that
of bringing in, on the eve of an election,
a gang of notorious desperadoes, known
in all parts of the United states as Pink
erton’s detectives. These me:i v. er
brought here by the Louisville and adi
ville management to be used in the elec
tion, which it has undertaken to defeat.
A large proportion of the nr n of Na.h
viile were once soldieis, but a m re
peaceable and law-abidmg set of me’
cannot be found, yet their \irtues i:
bearing and forbearing seem to be misap
prehended. We say one thing to tin
gang of spies: If they are hre on an;,
business connected with onr Thnislay’.-
el ction, they had better do one of two
lungs—enter a disclaim-r and retire, or
increase their force and go into camp.”
ANGRY ENGLISHMEN.
Neither Gent nor Hutchins, who were
were extensively advertised to run a 120
yards’ foot race at Lillie Biidge at Lon
don, England, appeared on the track at
all. Thousands of spectators assembled
and paid to witness the announced con
test. When the crowd were made
aware of the situation, as the men re
fused to run, they were disgusted and
soon took revenge in a riot. They at
tacked the fences, railings and buildings
on the grounds, and burned several of the
latter to the ground; partly demolished
two grand stands, the dancing pavilion,
and a large assembly hall, and set fire to
the wooden railings along the railway
and nearly set fire to Brompton station.
They next looted a liquor saloon in the
vicinity and bombarded the windows and
policemen and firemen with full and emp
ty bottles. The firemen played their
hose upon the rioters, but in vain. After
holding possession for three hours the
mob was dispersed, when the police,
strongly reinforced, arrested a number of
the rioters. A railroad inspector, after a
struggle with the mob, dropped dea l
from the effects of excitement, and four
constables were seriously wounded.
A GT II.Tr .MAN.
The jury in the Haddock case, of the
state of lowa against Fred Munchrath,
Jr., at Sioux City, lowa brought in the
following verdict: “We, the jury, find
tbedefendant, Fred Munchrath, Jr., guil
ty of manslaughter. G. S. McDotjgall,
foreman. The jury was polled, and when
each member was asked whether this was
his verdict, he answered “yes.” The ex
treme pen dty for manslaughter in lowa
is eight years in the penitentiary. The
murdered man was a prominent clergy
man. who took an active part in favored
prohibition.
T F W \LKER, Manager. E. Z. PHARR, Sec’y and 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 to the convenience of our customers. We will give our per
sonal attention to the business during the coming season, and guarantee first class
work in every respect at the LOWEST PRICES. We will pay the Highest Market
COTTON SEED
In cash, or will exchange Fertilizers. Patronage respectfully solicited.
WALKER & PHARR.
FORSYTII, C A.. August Bth, 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 he had in the South !
GIVE ME A TRIAL!
Patrons who bought their supplies from me this year, on time, an: expected to stand
up to their word by settling up promptly. Especially those 1 run over 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, Arc.,
R, L. WILLIAMS, -L hkttk, Ga.
THE '
Hogan Ware-House!
We take pleasuro in announcing to our Friends, Patrons and Planters
generally that we will continue the
Handling & Sale of Cotton
At the above named WARE HOUSE. We are sincerely thankful for the
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, wo confidently assure them that we will give FULL SAT
ISFACTION and the BEST BET LBN 8. All are cordially invitod to call
on us —give us a trial—and prove our fidelity and ability to fulfil our
pledges.
FLETCHER & ZELLNER.
Forsyth, Ga., Aug. 15, 1887.
MITHWMALLARL
MACON, GEORGIA.
STATE MANAGERS OF THE
Watertown Steam Engine Cos.
AOKNTS FOR I DEALERS IN
BROWN’S COTTON GINS, j
LUMMUS COTTON GINS, I ENGINES AND BOILERS,
FINDLAY COTTON GINS, SAWMILLS.
SCIENTIFIC MILLS, BELTING, LUBRICATING OILS,
NORDYKE A MAIIMON’S CELE- j J RON PIPE AND FITTINGS,
BRATED GRIST MILLS. i BRASS FITTINGS.
WIE GUARANTEE THE
WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINES
To be the Safest, Strongest, Most Reliable and Efficient Engines in the
Market. Send for Circulars.
C. T. ZELLNER. Z. M. MAYNARD.
NEW FIRM.
HAVING associated ourselves together under the name and si vie here
unto subscribed t:> do a general GROCERY AND FAMILY SUPPLY
Business in Forsyth, Ga. we respectfully solicit patronage of our friends
and the trading public.
Being here to remain, and and in our lino 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 all
dealings with them and others our reliance will be upon candor and in
tegrity for commendation aud success. All are cordially invited to call at
our place of business in Bye’s Opera House building, examine our goods
and list of prices and be convinced that we mean business mutually bene
ficial tc buyer and seller.
ZELLNER & MAYNARD.
Fobsytii, Ga., Feb. 7, 1887.
A. G. RHODES W. T. WATERS
Engines.iftifcßoil ors.
WOODWORKING MACHINERY, ETC.-
RHODES & WATERS
EiiALEES HtT -A. T ,T . TTTTsT'^.-s'
Machinery and Supplies for Users of Machinery.
NOS - 79 A SD 81 SOUTH BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GA. ’
Rawhide, Leather and Rubber Belting. Plumbers’ Supplies, Steam Fittings, &c.
OUR SPFTI A I ■ S - t€ ‘ am p ?K ines and Boilers, all styles and
Gardner InspiS- fe/Sv® 01 '" VT^'
Alarm Gauges, Steam Fitting-, Iron Pip.- and Pipe Fitting Pine ( J!l ugee ’
Ewell Grain-cleaning Machinery Ro- Feed CutSi < - n f ht ‘ rs - . Uowes *
Lummus’ Cotton Gins. Cotton Press*-, the ■■Bots’” aScolu ’'V ui ,m P r ° ved T
orators. Sword’s Brick Machine. Miller s Brick Prees Th^G a
Earth t> iu *. <• it> , rre^eb i noijreatest nock Crusher on
PI P , lpfc Sewewer Pipe and Fittings, a full
Belt Hiks^B6eh *IW?£
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