Newspaper Page Text
4
THE MONROE ADVERTISE!!.
FORSY rn. GA.
OFFICIAL ORGVn O'- M DUTY
15 V Mr!, I NT v t > ( • \ It A N
TJESDAY NORNUTi. ;gu$t ia. 1333 .
t F<
t t
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
GKOYKI’v f’LEV ELAND,
Of New York.
For \ ice President,
ALLEN G. Til FILM A N
( )f Ohio.
Difference of Opinion.
Progress, in this i sup, takes us to
task for our views on the subject
“building up” our town ami county,
Now wo have no fight fo make with
Progress on this imporlnnt question,
nor do we propose to allude what
might prove to he his weak point s,
because the ultimate result winch
Progress and the writer would gladly
see accomplished is the same, to wit:
both, (?ur town and county prospe
rous and prospering, The only dil
fereneo between 11 s is as to where
the foundation stone should bo laid
— Progress would put this stone in
town, and put the town’s live busi¬
ness men on it to build up town and
county, whereas we would place this
stone in the country and put
farmers on it, to build up the coun
try and the town. In short Progress
would begin to build at one end, ami
wo would begin at the other. And
as tunnels are dug through moun¬
tains in this way without any con¬
flict between the working forces, so
Progress and 1 can work without
conflict, he entertaining his opinion
and working on his end of the line,
and we entertaining our opinion, and
working on our end of the lino.
Progress affirms that if our town
bo filled with a largo population,
with factories, with manufacturing
enterprises &e, the county will be
built up, while wo maintain that,
with an agricultural people, such as
wo, the country is the great heart
• from which the town draws the very
life blood of business, and therefore
if the farmers ho freed from tho bur
dens under which they* are and have
long boon laboring and lifiedjnto a
prosperous condition, tho town will
prosper and bo built up.
Honco there is, and shall be, no
fight between Progress and us. We
would simply persuo different meth¬
ods to accomplish to tho same result.
The first stumbling stone, however
that we find in heeding (lie sugges¬
tion of Progress as to his method, is
that wo have no authority to send
“our live man” out on tho mission
suggested by* him ; if so we would
certainly approach him with all the
persuasivo powers at our command.
We hopo however that “our live
man" will study closely the sugges¬
tions of Progress and assume the
initiative. For wo would be glad
to hear the buzz of spindles, and the
whistle of the manufacture’s engines
in every section of our town, it we
do believe in seeing oar country
people financially prosperous and
happy and able to feed and support
these enterprises.
»•*
The Prospect Brightens.
As tho national campaign pro¬
gresses the prospect for democratic
success in November next brightens.
News reports from various points,
north and west, indicate clearly that
the tariff* reform sentiment as advo
fated by ‘ tbe democracy is taking ,'
stronger . and . firmer r hold . , , upon the
m asses, and that acquisitions from
tho republican ranks arc continually
falling into the democratic lines.
Even the republican senators in their
manipulations . with the tariff ques
tion seem to be in a muddle as to
whether or not they shall abandon
the principles laid* down in their
national .. . platform. , ...
The advocacy in said platform of
extreme high protection, stands as a
barrier between them and the labor
lug musses and the question
with them is how to remove this
barrier without its complete aban
donment.
Their great leader the fion. J. G.
Blaine arrived in New York. Friday
*
„n,. B 1 , s . ’• • ..... 11 . 1,1 ,, no !’°' a,K
* “ ”
betoie .
lie mm.ed on American soil,
struck up the same tune that his
party has been singing all the while,
viz: that high protection feeds and
keeps . the . „ American . .
up wages oi
laborers, and that the efforts of the
democrats to reduce the tariff if sue
eossful, will bring death ami destruc
turn to Amoucan . work,ns , • men.
But the la bore 1*4 ia America have
long heard that old tune, and the
light which has been turned on the
tariff ui the recent discussion of
that question in the national congress
has opened l it c yes ot the working
THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST U 1888—EIGHT PAGES.
clas'f** all over this government and
they have been led to SCO the falsity
ami deception couched in that old
song, a I lienee will not avail as
it has done . ii '.is , g'un . i\. j he
very effort of the republicans In the
/ mate to bring forth a tariff bill is
roof oi the falsity of such position.
Meeting of the State Convention.
I h<* slate democratic convention
'<> nominate a governor and state
u . .j; • i I „
'* ,c '
t ; .n» ticket convene,I ... the hall of
the homo ot representatives last
Wednesday. Perfect harmony pre
vailed. Governor Gordon and the
present state house officials were
unaininou.-iv . nominated. . 1. h.
re
Watson, of McDuffie, and John T.
(1 raves, of Flow'd, were nominated as
electors from t he state at large.
For district electors the following
vve ,. 0 nominated First district; G.
j Brannon, of Emanuel; Second
listrict; A. h. Uawcs, of Decatur;
q fiji-d district ■ f. B. Felder, of
Laurens- Fourth district; J. M.
Mobley, of Harris; Fifth district;
.fiimcn A Gray, of Fulton; Sixth
district ; II. 1). Smith, of Crawford;
Seventh district; M. L. Johnson, of
Bart ow ; Eighth, J. T. Jordon, of
Hancock ; Ninth, 11. W. Newman,
of Cherokee; Tenth, E. 11. Calloway,
of Burke.
Monroe county bore off the hon¬
ors of the con vent iion through her
delgate, Col. P. 1 Berner, who was
made permanoritehairman of the con
volition. On taking the chair, Mr.
Berner said ;
Gentlemen of the convention—I
thank you most sincerely for this
marked expression of your confi¬
dence and regard. To preside over
the deliberations of this convention,
eminent for its wisdom, and charged
with its high responsibility, is cor
tainly an honor to which any citi¬
zen may worthily aspire and feel
proud to accept. Thanks,my friends;
it is a simple word, but as 1 speak it
this morning it. is a volume full of
g'-atitudo and good will. I thank
you also for the cordial demonstra¬
tion that accompanied this mark of
your confidence; but I accept that,
not so much as a compliment to my¬
self as an outburst of the hopeful
enthusiasm that is warming with
strength and thrilling with gladness
every democratic heart throughout
this mighty republic. You have
reason to rejoice. Since peace came
back to us no democratic convention
has assembled in this state under
conditions so bright and auspicious.
You meet to day for the selection
of your presidential electors. Hith¬
erto you have met and selected them
under the depressing gloom of re¬
peated failure and with the shadow
of coming defeat upon your faces,
but to-day you meet to execute that
trust with confident spirits and with
the triumphant freshness of hope
upon your hearts. Four years ago
the people of tin’s union committed
to tho democratic party the destinies
of the republic, and the preservation
of its free institutions. Environed
with a thousand difficulties it ae
cepted the sacred trust and to-day
points to an administration free
from jobs, free from piiferings and
fall of honest patriotic effort to lift
the burdens from an oppressed peo¬
ple. Hitherto you have gone forth
to battle with an enemy proud in the
prestige of repeated trim uph. To-day
the democratic party stands upon
the field, its ranks strengthened by
unnumbered recruits, cheered by the
shouts of an approving people, and
animated by the consciousness that
it has nobly and bravely redeemed
eve ry pledge made to the country.
Facing with such a record the foe,
victory stretches out to you its assur¬
ing hand and beckons you to the
battle. 1 his is not ihe occasion for
an extended review of the field and
its issues.
But it is always helpful to remem
bur the righteousness of our cause,
"Thrice are" they “armed” who
have their quarrel just, and cheer
in -" must be to every patriot heart
t0 ‘“U tliat iin Ibis mighty combat,
reform fights against protection;
gimp | 0 revenue against grinding
extortion. It is the people against
the monopolies ; the people against
tnl 01 U\ent}-hve years
the republican ^ party has proven
itself the faithful patron of protec
tion . The network of its corruption
and crime covered the land like a
wreath of festering uk-ers run to seed,
Ua d f‘‘ lho h ^ ioi '\ u S influence of its
, legislation . . the infant industries have
grown into the defiant giants of
monopoly. Trusts have sprung up
and seized upon the necessaries 0 f
fair ! T e in land, evo, T fiie nook laws and of corner supply of and this
demand have become dead letteis
upon the statute books ot trade.
Competition has lost its healthful in
liuenee upon prices. Tim sweat of the
ic P^u* has gorged the treasu
!' t L “ e , ' icl !b. ti n tbe piiiuble spec
tacle exists—ot fifty . millions of work
mg people, theslaves ot 50 millionairs.
A servitude most damnable in a free
land ! A servitude that not only
chains, but starves.
A And liberty numbers in hercaleu
ai ‘ no fl‘\Y so bright as that on
which when all her sons stood
ing, Grover Cleveland stepped to the
forefront of the battle; struck the
shield of monoply till it rang
trom .- 0 ;* to sea, and clialleng
morla | combat the trusts tbit
starve the people.
Here Mr. Berner was interrupted
l, Y prolonged cheering and a great
<U ‘ n ‘ onsl ! ' aliou “fenUumiasm. When
.
qulet uo-s restored he continued ;
By this sign, democrats, you will
conquer 'I here is victorious might
and magnetism in this man who
comes from the people, was derated
by the people and is in all the
height and depth cf its sublime
meaning the child of the republic,
At iast liberty has found a leader
whose courage knows no faltering;
whose loyalty hath no stain. At
iu>t the people have found a plat
form upon which they can stand
without shame; upon which they
can tight with pride. 1 greet you,
therefore, fellow democrats, with a
!»<.j e tul heart to-day upon the aus
spicious conditions under which you
nominate the electors that are to
,,. wt the vote of (ic«r B ia for the next
president oi the united States.
sell have met to perform another
duty*. You are to name file citizens
mimstratioft m i n *' ‘t°r" \ °ot of °t the 1° * ‘ 1 affairs 1 °' ‘ of tuc
state fir the next two years. They
have already been “weighed in the
balance. 1 he}* need no words
P’' ai * e fro m me * 8tair,le 88 adm ] i1 '
rstralion . the noblest eulogy , of
is a
public servant. They have executed
their trust in perfect loyalty to the
people, and 1 am sure it will be a
grateful, task for you to commit it
once more to their faithful hands,
Let us pass from persons to the
party. It will be wise for us to re
member that the democratic party
of this stale during the next two
years will be confronted with grave
ami serious questions, The highest
duty of patriotism just now is to
preserve the Western and Atlantic
railroad, unspoiled to the people and
the peoples children. And that
duty done, to dispose of it in honesty
and wisdom. ibis responsibility
doubles itself, when we reflect that
toe legislation needed for its settle
ment is a thing of contract and hind
nig forever. It mistakes are made
in general legislation they may bo
remedied by repeal of the vicious
law. But the state is bound by the
terms of its contract as absolutely
as its humblest citizen. It by the
indifference of its friends the state
should ever consent to the payment
ot a sum not justified by the contract
oi 1870, the error will stand and the
people must pay. if by the manage
ment ot interested parties this mag
nificcnt property should be exposed
tin* lease under embarrassing con
ditions and rented at less than its
true value I know no way in
which to redeem the loss. Expert
ence should be of some value to the
state, and the gravity of the question
calls for the wisest vigilonee. But
we have reason to congratulate our
selves that, as the time approaches
for the settlement of this important
question and the disposition of this
valuable property, the government
of the state is absolutely ar.d com
pletoly in the bauds of its own peo
pie. Lotus hope that the courage
and wisdom of the democratic party
wiUbe equal to t-he ^aggm on I con
fidcntly Relievo it n't ay ee Trusted to
settle this question in perfect loyalty
to the contract, in fairness to all
parties, and at the same time with
the amplest protection to every in
terest ot the people. \\ hen that is
done and the road restored to the
state, let us trust that the wisdom
and integrity of the party xvi 11 dis
pose of it to the satisfaction of all,
and to the best interest of the peo
pie. 'ihe burden of these issues
rests upon the democratic party and
it will be held responsible by the
people, and by posterity for an
honest and patriotic settlement of
ihcm.
Let it bo done clean-handed. Let
no suspicion attach to the legislation
that adjusts these issues, Let no
loathsome investigations follow it to
tarnish the records of the state or
the fail* name of the party. Let this
work be done with an eye single to
the honor and prosperity of the state,
that it may stand forever .‘is a mon¬
ument of the honesty, tho patriotism
and the strong business sense of the
democratic party*.
You will pardon a word of caution
and I am done. Let us never forget
that in our union is our invincible
strength. Let us never forget that
a wily foe awaits our dissension to
make ns once more its prey. What¬
ever disputes exist, let us adjust
them around our own democratic
hearthstone. Whatever differences
of opinion prevail, let us settle them
by a free and fair expression of the l
willotthe party, at the ballot box, in
primary election, guarded, if uccd, by
the laws of the state, but guarded
above all by the loyalty and inte<n*i
ty of the democratic party. Letthe
conservative wisdom of the party
settle them. Let its patriotic loyalty
acquiesce. Let this be one constant
alarm, the party divided is the narty
destroyed. Let this be our constant
strength and comfort—the party
preserved, “this government of the
people, and for to people, and by the
people shall never tail in the earth.”
Lawn Chairs and Settees at strictly*
cost, V all Paper low^ down,
om.kk <k Ensign’s.
THE WAY TO BUILD UP.
AIr. Editor:— l have just
your last paper, of 31st ult. Permit
me to say with the utmost defference.
that that editorial surprised me.
Why sir, you are an ex-farmer, an
ex-merchant, the ordinary* of the
county; you iive in town, you talk
to tbe people, and shake hands with
the yeomanry*. You are intelligent
and observing—and to entertain
such an opinion and such an idea,
“Build up the county, and then the
towns and cities."
I repeat, Iain surprised—astounded.
In the name of reason and common
sense, how? What more can we
poor Ls distressed and havj oppressed farm
do than wo done and ate
doing? Don’t we work? Don’t we
live hard ? Don’t we dress ourselves,
our wives and children plainly* and
cheaply? .DaiH w C make our cltii
dren work, to the neglect of their
education ? Don't we get all tlie
labor out of the “freedmen ’ we pus-
siblv can? What more? I assert
. _
(and defy contradiction) that no
people on earth have labored more
earnestly build and determinedly to re
their ruined fortunes than the
farmers of the south have done since
the war. But we don’t “build up"
worth a cent. On the contrary ov
ery farmer of .Monroe almost without
exception is growing poorer day
by* day and year by year. We
are “building” “Build down. Look at your
tax books. up the country
*
and then the towns Ac."
Mr. Editor, you claim to be a
Christian ami will, a philanthropist, what
do y„t, want more producers?
Do you desire to increase the hard¬
ships ami sufferings' of vour fellow
citizens? No mv dear sir, you are
° era. Ut ° f Away ^ ^’e with want the no more immigration produe
schemes. We want no Central rail
road agents here. Let Mr. Giessner
go to north or south Georgia. Let
our old r °d clothe their “naked
ness” in old field pines. Our child
ren and children’s children will need
them in due time. We raise more
on our farms now than you consume,
If you are sincere and really
wish to help us—“build us up.” And
I will venture to tell you how. .
Help yourselves—see your live
man, (if you have one) have him
take the streets, go from door to door,
see Zellners, the Brooks, Brambletts, .Newtons, Maynards,
Proctors, Ponders Stephens, Pyes,
Ac, your rich
men, and have them put up a bun
dred thousand dollar cotton mill,
Influence Ashworth & Mulcay, your
carriage men to employ forty hands
instead of ten—see Walker, Pharr &
Co.; one ginnery is enough, convert
the rock building into an oil and
fertilizer factory—your Mr. Mallory
will join them, and they will make
a strong team,
Greenwood has money and is tired
of selling* goods on a credit in the
summer when it is too wet 01 * too
dry. ILe is a good tailor and full of
pluck—make him the Peabody of
Porsylh—manufacture clothing—it
will pay. Capt. Ponder can give
employment to the good women in
making gentlemen’s “under wear.”
All this can be done Mr. Editor, and
much more. In short as you tell us
farmers,—diversify. Two dry goods
stores, two groceries, two drugstores,
two milinery establishments, and
two bar rooms—(if you have any,
—Diversify.
In, addition to the above, change
your school system—the present one
don’t suit the times, though it did
well enough thirty years ago when
the people were all rich, and could
afford to pay for gew-gaws in every
shape and form. We are poor, now
—very poor. But we still have the
children, the boys and girls, and they
must be educated. Place your schools
in the hands of your city council and
a JSducatton” composed of
your pg#** most conservative cit
izens. - Mtfke your schools free to
everybody who will patronize them
whether they live in town or conn
try. This will fill your
buildings and crowd your boarding
houses, and best of all, the children
will be educated. Under this system
there is no discrimination between
the rich and the poor—no terapta
tion to the money loving Profess—
all pay alike and only about one
fourth of the present price. What
say you, Mr. Editor ? What say you,
public spirited citizens? Who will
agitate the question ? Who will call
a meeting of the citizens? We of the
country, love the town, and you
must excuse us for saying we pity
you—you are in a worse fix than
we.
We are surrounded by railroads
and can find a market for our cotton,
which is ail you buy of us. In con¬
clusion let me ask, can’t all this be
done ? I say* it can, and more. This,
PLANTER’S FIREPROOF
d——
SEASON OF 1888-9!
Having recently bought of Judge R. P. Trippe the above splendid FIRE-PROOF
WARE-HOUSE, we have fitted up and are now prepared to do a
Ware-Eouse and Commission Business.
In offering our services to the Farmers of Monroe county we promise to do ail in
our power to promote their interest, and we hope bv do. e attention to business to
merit a share of their patronage. We are prepared'to make liberal CASH
A.I3 vA.N GIBS ON COTTON
l n store at the rate of eight per cent, per aunmn. Mr. JOHN I . .SUTTON will be
associated with us, and asks his friends to call and see him. Special arrangements
made for storage of Cotton or other merchandise. Respectfully,
T T JLJ. 'DA'INTYMT'D X' OiN JL J 1LJt\ Gt O LO.
.
Forsyth, Ga., August 14, 1SS8.
111 \J tt Gin For 18
SUSP;
SiSlt3®§@C T • fell® \ - ; .. $ xv 7
,12 . ; ,A.. •
m
I
HM
c t?*+S:-7L i sammgSHmm - -
: gffiiHS hh
_
’
YL?*
Has the most wonderful inprovement yet made in Gins. Stil produces the BEST
SAMPLE IN AMUlflCA. W rite for terms and prices. Also
CANE MILLS, EVAPORATORS,
SWt C FI I G:,h zed Iro Cider Pi Peed (' !'•• •
THOMAS M. CLARK & CO.,
and only this, will “build you up."
Then 31 r. Editor, we will wake up.
yes , “build up"—we will have a
market tie* our cereals, for our beef,
pork, mutton, our fruits and vogeta- |
bles. our butter, chickens and eggs—
we will feed you on the fat of the
land. This will be an “Alliance"
indeed—a united people, a common j j
interest,all thrifty and happy—town
and country both “built up.
Progress.
Having secured the service of a
competent man, we are prepared onsewing to
machmes a jl kinds »t of livm« repair pork
- -------------
Biuhiifb' Supplies*
..
^ ^cheape?*‘than‘any
house in Georgia,
Hknuiux, WinnixoiiAM A* Co.
Office, 302 Third st., Macon, Ga.
♦ O --
AYe will furnish money on improved
farms from now until October first, for
a gross commission of Twelve per
cent., with interest due annually on
December first.
Ywm.tngham & Banks.
For Sale.
One Schofield Iron Screw, in good order,
but little used, will sell cheap. Apply to
T. W. BARROW, Bolingbroke, Ga.
NOTICE.
I will sell an Eelips Engine from three
to five horse power as good as new in good
condition, a fifty saw O. W. Massey Excel¬
sior .Gin, in good condition, an Adam’s
Iron Screw and a Farquliar Seperator for
§375.00, cash or its equivalent.
T. J. FLETCHER.
August 6th, 1888.
WRIGHT & STORE,
ATTOTiTsTEY S ATLAW.
0 FFICH up stairs Pye’s Opera House
building. Forsyth, Ga.
To All Whom It May Concern.
A PPLICATION will be made to the
Georgia court of the Ordinary September of Monroe county, of said
at term
court, for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate of Leonard Hamlin late of
said county deceased.
O. II. B. B LOODWORTII, Adm’r.
July 31st, 1888.
To All Whom It May Concern.
A PPLTC’ATTON will be made to the
court of Ordinary of Monroe county,
Georgia, at the September term of said
court for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate of J. K. Clements, late of
said county deceased.
O. H B. BLOODWOBTII, Adm’r.
July 31st, 1888.
a a eg' j±z
On Farms and Town Property, In
Bibb and Adjoining Counties.
ELLIOTT ESTES,
503 Cherry St., Macon. Ga.
DR. MOFFETT'S
r >
FEMALE MEDICINES®
IXDIAH
corrects all irregularities and annoying troubles
from which so many ladles suffer, it gives the
debilitated woman health and stre ugth.and
maKes cheerful the despondent, depressed in
spirits. In change of life nolady should be with
out INDIAN WEED. It is Sa/eand Unfailing.
Ask your Druggist,
invention
Has revolutionized the world during the
last half century. Not least among the
wonders of inventive progress is a method
and sytem of work that can be performed
all over the country without separating the
workers irom their homes. Pay liberal;
any one can do the work; either sex, young
or old ;• no special ability required. Capital
not needed; you are started free. Cut tills
out and return to us and we will send you
free, something of great value and impor¬
tance to you, that will start you in business,
which will bring you in more money right
away, than anthing else in the world. Grand
outgt freoe. Address Tkue & Co., Augusta,
Maine.
Findlay Iron Works,
MACON, GA • 5
(Also successor to A. B. Farquliar & Co., and R. W. Wilt & Co., of the late “Central
' Works.”)
City Iron
Manufacturer of and dealer in Steam Engine?, Boiler?, Saw Shafting, 1 alloys,
Sugar Mill?, Syup Kettles, Horse Powers, Mill Gearing, Casting and Machinery of
every description. (for
Steam, Gas and Water Pipe, and Fittings, Brass Goods, steam or water,) Steam
Gauges, Hancock Inspirators, Belting. Babbitt Metal, etc., etc.
Findlay’s Renowned Cotton Screw,
(for Steam, Water, llorse or Hand Power)
PACKS - UP - OR - DOWN,
FINDLAY'SCELEBRATEDIXL
5
FULLY WARRANTED.
Repairs a Specialty.
Steam Engines of all makes, Boilers, Scpcrators, and all kinds machinery Repaired
OLD INSPIRATORS MADE NEW!
BRICK MAKERS MACHINERY.
The different parts of “Sword Machine made and kept in stock at Manufacturers prices
T1ME AND Fit EIGHT SAVED BY ORDERING FROM ME.
Barrow, Truck, and Car Wheels specially designed for Brick Makeis, constantly on ban l
the patterns of the late “Central City Iron Works” (including the patterns of
the “FAllQT H Alt Engines) are used and owned solely by mefig^S
Correspond or call when you wish AN YTHING in tho way of
CASTINGS, MACHINERY, OR REPAIRS.
G. D. FINDLAY,
FINDLAY IRON WORKS, Macon, Ga.
ftS?” Send for Circulars and Brice Lists.
wm iwi r'x . ' .l aw a c Hm * i w
SSi Hi is .Y':' A |
M V- M
f IMS 11
13 ^
- i \
.6 £ y i Ls 1
44 P E ACUTE E E ST 1 1 E ET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Wi LL FURN ISH
CAMBER SUITS, PARLOR SUITS,
LIBRARY A N MS G R00M furniture
„„o„
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, 310b.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, 75 CENTS
VELVET CARPETS, 81.25.
MATTINGS FROM 15 CENTS UP.
HEMP CARPETS, 15 CENTS UP.
RUGS, SHADES, L1NOLEMUM AND OILCLOTH
SEE OUR GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING.
ENGINES,
BOILERS,
SAW AND
Wheat Mills.
SHAFTING,
PULLEYS,
ETC.
m DA dUI rum A
i
CALL, WRITE, OR SEND FOR PRICES
AND DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS. ADDRESS;
J .C.WEAVER, Manager,
MACON. GEORGIA.
Established 18313. Factory: Richmond, V:i
’ IjSi Hr JAS. T. GANTT,
'*■ . Hv£3tcc:n_,
P A A r? G-a,.
<4 L ... M a ns GANTT’S M AXU K A C r 1; It Bit OF
#5
JlBlilRft A- ifl Paleat 0ot Gins Com Planter,
i W ,, ^n and Condensers,
.
TIM!': f
I>e sure to get my prices before
giving your orders for new or re
pair work elsewhere
ENGINES, BOILERS AND SAW MILLS.
ton Shingle and Lath Mill outfits Cot
Gins Preses &c., Planers and
Matchers and all kinds Wood-work
machinery.
COTTON SEED HITLERS,
and Grinders which also Grind Corn
& -• H and cob in the shuck and all kinds of
:* m grain We also manufacture the best
Portable top Runner
CORN AND WHEAT MILLS
on earth. Write us for circular
and terms we can save von money.
__ _____ __ ifp Mil lacifiiT Go.
0/ S. Bliiaff aiill 58 FOISJtH a. ATLANTA, 8A.
WR
\ j
II 1 IIP
EAGLE
COTTON GIN.
COTTON
PR ESSES,
SEEDCOTTON
ELEVATOR
FANS.