Newspaper Page Text
TIIK MONROE ADVERTISER.
FORSYTH. GA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE
UY McOINTY A A’A HA NIS».
ed ill Ifu !%*! 1*1;
yth, <ia.. a- -
Terms or .Scum kicti
One ymr............................... ?l
.Si* Month*......................... “ ;
Kiair Months......................... ■ ’ '
Suf»m-riptioii payable in Advane
Advehtisino Rat
For each wpiare of ten lin*- or !•---, for
Ho- ttr-t InaertiMi Oo* Dollai R.- ‘ -
each sutawsjuci * insertion 50 cent
duction made b contract f <r loner tine
Ixs-nl Noti<c« lo ntj* per lin*- >r en«-h
'* An'cTbitaarT
noli--.- tribal. • -f r
«p< « t, charged for F,v« ti nt- fK r line.
All communication intended to pro
roote tin- private or politi.-Hl i-nd- or n.t.-r
e-u of iridiyid'iulu or corporstiom, will U
charged an mlverti-.-m. nt, and must 1...
paid for in advance.
TUESDA Y MORNING. JULY 2,1889.
THE JI UV KKYIMOKM.
Justice, in our last issue, quoted
from our article of May 14th as fol
lows :
“The making of the J ustices of the
peace, the hoard of revisers, would
do away with the alternative plan of
appointing said board which wc
think a good one” and then says
“Now, Mr. Editor, what alternative
plan can you he talking about
except that that now exists i. e. the ap
pomtment by the judge,” thereby
endeavoring to fasten upon us ^j 1( .
advocacy of securing “Jury Kevisors"
by appointment rather than by
election.
We still insist that we have never
said or written that this was our
position And as it seems that .Dis¬
lice fails to trace the relation be
tween tlio antecedent and the rela¬
tive in our phrases, wo state plainly
that wo interpose no objection to the
people’s selecting their officers at
the ballot box when they demand it,
but claim that the alternative plan
can be run in elections as well as in
appointments and avoid “multiplici¬
ties” of elections. Again Justice
says: “You wish to know how
these two offices will he improved by
consolidation,,' while Ids ineffectual
effort to toll us was useless, as we
certainly did not seek any such in¬
form atom
Says Justice “Now as to either
plan, I think the old method of one
box the best, alter all, and no man
should be put in it who is not coni'
potent to he a grand juror, nor should
any ho placed there who has a legal
excuse.”
Who is to he the judge of the com
potency of those to be placed in the
box, except it be a board of revisors
„ ae lee toil tor- tli fU w^rpoae? And if
none but competent grand jurors !>e
allowed to be placed in the “one box”
would not Justice and ourself be in
the same predicament that we are
now, to-wit: left out? for which the
writer is very thankful and hopes lie
may be allowed to remain out.
And if no one “who has a le¬
gal excuse” bo allowed in the “one
box does not Justice know that the
county and society generally would
lose tlie services of many of the best
jurors in the county ?
Justice says further •This law
ought to he so changed that these
good men can not be accused of par¬
tiality to their kindred, and, like
G»esar s wile placed above suspicion ;
for we know that they have passed
from death unto life because they
love the bretheren.”
Now under Justices “unwritten
law that makes men partial towards
their kindred,” in order to make the
^change he demands, we would have
to select jury revisors who have no
k. ml red in the county. And . what
point is proposed to be brought out
in the latter clause of the above
quotation, we must confess we do
not see, as we are unable to trace
any relation whatever between re¬
vising a jury box and man’s spiritual
regeneration.
J ustico further remarks “Now, Mr.
and “r- attacking the aiticle and its
quotation, “leades” me to believe that
you have taken a siding, or have
been accidentally ditched so as to
give “olearange' of „,A
might} tram of public sentiment
that is clamorous for the change of
this unjust law.”
If we jumped any argument it
must have been hidden. Wo attack
•d the article in defence of jury re
visors against whom we read, in it.
the charge of corruption, which
charge Justice now disclaims. If
our reference to the quotation may
be deemed an attack, it was made
•imply because the quotation did
not conform to the saying of Paul,
who was quoted, and who did not
apply it to the revision ol jury boxes.
Until the blood is cleansed of
impurities, it is useless to attempt
the cure of any disease. Kheuma
tism, which is traceable to an acid
in the blood, has been cured, in
Sarsaparilla, numerous cases, by the use of Avers
external treatment be
mg of no avail
Fall D. Tkammkll has been iiom
inated from W bitfield county, to j
represent the 42d Senatorial district i
to suoeed the Hon. S. K. Field, de¬
ceased:
Distress after eating, heartburn,
sick headache, and indigestion are
and cured Kidney by Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Liver I
Fillets (little pills
THE STATE ROAD.
The question of disposing o! the
\V. and A. Kail road is again spring'
mg . up among the , people as the
summer session of the legislature
0 ,.
it fall back or, the hands of the state
for management, Thi in our
judgement, would be a fatal step,
To .1.. .In. u-iiuln make it I,at a hm.e
»f contention over which political
demagogues would ,, stir up more or
les every gubernatorial
election.
Tin, pro,,option to ,nak„ it th«
,»roi.iottn« lire ednoational
interest of the people of Georgia
8Ct . ms to meet with general favor,
l tins propositton .. .. based
pon is a very
g enera | idea that the road will not
be sold, but , , will ... , bo leased . again . tor .
.i term of years.
If Georgia proposes to foster a
public school system worthy the
confidence and patronage of the
P eo P ,e - a,ld tbat wdl bri "« fb, ' lh
good results ; and it the state's road
can he leased at a fair rental with a
VH ‘ VV t° that purpose, then perhaps a
bettcr disposition can not be made
of it than to lease it, under proper
restrictions, for a long term of years.
For it is very clear that there is need
a bclter scb ° o1 8 T 8tem tba " "ow
obtains in Georgia. Say what we
n,a y> a,,d boaKt Ulj we ma X> )’ et tbe
plain facts, that stare every father
and mother in the lace, are sufficient
to convince any thinking mind that
our present public school sj'stein,
especially in the rural districts,is very
little above mere botch work. This
does not grow out of the fact that
tbo officials managing and applj
mg Ibis system arc inefficient or in
different to the educational interest
of our children. By no means, is it
this. But it comes from the plain
naked fact that there is not money
enough behind our public schools to
make them efficient. There is not
money enough in the school treasury
to command the time and talent of
efficient, first class educators, especi¬
ally for the schoois in our rural dis¬
tricts, and the result of this is that
our children are falling behind in
the scale of education.
It strikes us as, at least, short'
sightedness, -if not folly, and a com¬
parative waste of time, to attempt to
run a public school system on half
rations. Every one well knows
what has been the result of such of
fort in the past, and the same effort
can, and will, produce no better re¬
sults in the future. A public school
system worthy the name can not be
maintained with less than half
enough means to make it efficient.
Hat nor oW-mrel^+if,i l..o 1 4 n
cient, half-supported basis for edu¬
cating our children, twerc better for
the people to fall back on the old
regime of each man educating his
own children and the county edu¬
cating the indigent poor. Hence if
the entire income from the rental of
the state road, supplemented with
other adequate funds, can be turned
iuto the educational channel to ben
ctit our present school system, let
the road be leased and the appropri¬
ation made.
Attention Kiii-mem.
Read the following statute, which
was approved October 24th 1887, and
decide whether, or not you will avail
yourselves of it.
An Act to prohibit the sale of cot¬
ton in the seed in the County of Mon¬
roe, or any militia district thereof Ac.
Section I. Beit enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Georgia, that from and alter the
l ,asi * a S e tp i.s *U4, it shaM he unlaw -
tul for any person \ to sell anv cotton
’ ‘Monroe
in thc see d u the county ot
or any Militia district therein be'
tween the first day ot August and
the first day of February, and any
person violating the provisions of
this Act shall on conviction be pun
islied as prescribed in Section 4310
of the code of 1882 :
Provided, that the provisions of
ib,s sbab no ^ bo operative in
s^»"S.i or .h:"
been submitted to the qualified
voters of said county or any militia
district therein; and the method of
obtainin - and ho,din S »»
Code of 1882. and in any such eiec
tion, those favoring the sale shall
wiite on their ballots, “For tlie Sale"
and those opposed shall write on
their ballots, “Agaiust the Sale,"
and it a lawful majority in said elec
tion shall be against'tbe sale, the
Ordinary shall so declare, and the
provisions of this Act siiail go into
innnediate operation in said county
or district.
Our object in publishing this stat¬
ute is to have the people in the differ¬
ent districts to decide whether or not
they propose to avail themselves of
its provisions, and if they do, to in¬
duce them to act in concert in order
to curtail tlie expense attending the
name. For it costs but little more
to have all the districts in the countv
act on this matter at the same time
than for one district to act alone.
d lu ‘ petitions from two districts are
now in the hands ol the ordinary
asking an election under the above
statute, and it other districts propose
t 0 take action in the matter it will
bo well for them to do so at once, as
the Ordinary will have to act
promptly on the petitions now be¬
fore him.
We leave it to farmers themselves
to decide as to the wisdom of the
«( IMTIH HOOK DKEA7IN AM)
BA.IDOn NIIOTM.
Flovd says the weather is too hot !
for solid matter aud advises a gossip
| etter There are two obstacles in
the way: one, the writer is the poor
lv dislikes to continually compliment
Ids own kin. Nevertheless we will
furnish a few dots.
l‘..nrtl, San,lay is a bit; day on l'ea
Ridge—Church at Salem with
Mas),burn in the pulpit. Knowing
thu nian j ai|| pci , s r ui ded he will
pardon the liberty 1 hereby take in
writing him up. My only apologv
iatlmt I sen no sense in waiting an
^'.^."“'XtnaTv notLa'''^"'!."* graL
jfj es the family unless’ but affords him no
pleasure as some me 1 profess to
beliete, departed spirits ,. revisit . . this
earlil and Partake of its joys and
woes. Cur preachers * are poorly
|d and wl not supplement their
salaries with words of praise for ser
v.ces faithfully rendered, while they
are yet amongst us? This is Mr.
-M's last year, ami when he leaves
there will be a void difficult to fill,
But tew men possess the faculty
being not only a good preacher but a
successful pastor. Mash burn is both,
A sound methodist, yet he is broad'
minded and generous enough to al
low me to be a Baptist and a chris
tian Sufficiently up with all mod
ern things, yet he believes as i do, in
the old songs of better days. Dis
sentiot.s in Salem church are things
of the past and her Sunday school, of
Baptist and Methodist" children, ’
flounshes as the rose.
Out of the pulpit he is plain, frank,
genial, jovial,familiar Mr. Mashburn.
Indeed one sometimes feels like
calling him John, but for the thought
of his vocation and for the fact that
one is always impressed with the
idea that he is in the presence of a
man who acts his religion though
engaged in a bird hunt or a game of
marbles. God and God s precepts
are stamped upon his very eounte
nance. Tlius much for him who
has united a neighborhood and made
it tolerable for all denominations to
enjoy religion at a church whose
doctrines are proclaimed in every
sermon, yet, so enunciated as not to
offend the most sensitive denomina¬
tionalist. This is why fourth .Sun¬
day is a red letter day. This is the
day for you, Mr. Editor, to visit us,
it you would feast on the fat ot the
land.
As Abe Lincoln would have said,
“this reminds me” of what is report¬
ed that a visiting young lady once
said of our people. She had attend¬
ed church and was spending the
evening at a member’s house with
another visiting young lady. Young
lady no. 1 remarked: “Why, I am
perfectly amazed at the excellent
behavior and polished manners of
these people, and I am so surprised
to see the taste in dress displayed by
these ladies. I had always heard
that this was the backwoods ot our
county and expected to find the
people rude and uncultured You
see, Mr. Editor, she had si tuck us
when wedhu' | in* Sunday duds
. rt-n- !• iiMuii AMs* > W/c$ i-vi! i
It amused us, in !'we take this op
portunty of thanking the fair young
damsel for a moment of pie as u re
which she unwittingly afforded us.
Misses Sallie Clark, of Holly Grove,
and Alice Taylor are taking in the
Barnesville commencement, the
guests of their friend, Miss Nellie
Middlebrooks.
Miss Lawson Davis, of our school,
i s spending her vacation with par
cuts in Macon. She is accompanied
by Miss Rosa Taylor. Two bright¬
er, sweeter girls did not attend i\ler
cer commencement.
Mrs. Carstarphen and Miss
Blanche Taylor of the W. C. T. U.
are on a visit from Macon to their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Job E. Tay
lor.
Bob Meritt and Tom Ousiey vis¬
ited Miss Lizzie Fuller last Saturday
and worshipped at Salem Sunday.
Several young lads arc putting on
crape for the departure, next Satur¬
day, of Misses Annie Morgan and
Vena Windsor—two pretty and
charming little lassies from -McRae,
who have been on a three weeks
wisit to relatives in this neighbor¬
hood.
Did you ever hear of so many bee
trees? The young folks have a frolic
at “bee taking” every week and still
they find trees.
Crops arc “so so,” some good,
some poor, some between.
We have had plenty of rain.
Bet.
In late French experiments a
pressure of several hundred tons to
the square inch reduced discs of cork
to one-fifth of their original thick¬
ness but the original bulk was re¬
gained in ten minutes after the re¬
moval of the pressure.
The movement for organizing the
State Association of Confederate
Survivors has taken definite shape.
A call has been sent out for a state
convention to be held in Atlanta on
August the 15th. It is desired that
every county have delegates in that
convention. The object of this
movement is to effect a thorough or¬
ganization in each county. We
hope the Confederate survivors of
Monroe will take timely notice
and send delegates to the Atlanta
convention in August.
Many people habitually endure a
feeling of lassitude because they
think they ave to. If they
would take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sar¬
saparilla this feeling of weariness
would give place to vigor and ritali
ty.
The bonds of the Savannah and
Western railroad from Americas to
Savannah have been placed, the line
located, and it is proposed to push
the road rapidly to completion.
One of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little
Liver and Kidney Pillets, taken at
night before going to bed, will move
the bowels ; the effect will astonish j
you.
SEW DEPARTI’RE.
E«nofc'« K#«m—She Miart* with tfa s
FI»W unit will {• «hI With Ike
Ebb Tide-.
, r , Htru .«¥ . lu of our people
. ,
not onl v merited - b,lt won - t>>eadr.u
-
rallon ol ali - oad l ,eo l de - But these
struggles and efforts have not only
ouetnt. P”’’'®" 1 T***™'’ but the Jesuits 1 ? have aml demon- “"l"®
sU .' ut e<i that they were misguided,
misd,rected J and consequently mV
Tb * P' eal f 1 ™; . mb? which .. . .. w*
'“''T" '!®vetoping t "“‘ '"‘I “"t 1
! ,u ‘ al,K ol our resourw,.
" ,slead of combination of capital,
wlsdom and c " e, '"N> w,th a t-omu» U -
nitv of interest a
.* , . hv
‘
V, 11 .. . 1 a niim h ei of ones -
11 . m
( ^‘ 0, > r,a . " b , > . c ' more nipuily ^
and building up, for a long
wl .‘ lle S ra PP Ied w,tb thus problem,
tb f. samo ' ,iea, ‘*- aud I"™*
bl >’ mee ' n - w,t 1 tbe * ame ' aeffc W
aal res « ,l8 ’ '"‘V ^>ally m despa,r,
1 ,e >' ado lf t ed the suggestion ot a f*w
* lear boad ed : bm,n >’ me " ot f ?! ,nd
h’lancnil judgement, . and combined ;
f od 1 ?" ««a ca P their lta |- energy enterprises and desires, in tKe
hands °* young enterprising follows
l > ossessod ? f 'I' 11 and l iar P oso ’ ar ' d
tha l , T sult ,,a8 b ? e " co ' n P Iete 8U «^
It is. proposed now to form a h c>i"
*> th Inv os ,nent Goa ‘P an v to l,e
-
f° ,n l )0sed ) ot t^nty-five or more of
her ^ ou,, f »««n, each to put into tae
common fund from one hundred to
J
available , , property, . place , the . same,n
the hands of a fe w of our most ener¬
getic young men, clothe them wi.b
plenary power to ’purchase and op«n
lots, and erect residences thereon,
Ac. With such an organization uj>
der the control of determined, pr<>
gressive young fellows, no powei- (
save that which is divine, c: n arrest
or obstruct the growth, and develop¬
ment of the town. T
’Tis true, and i t is recognize J, tint
there be grumblers, growlers, ard
disorganizes, who will occupy tie
best seats under the shade trees <n
the side walks, and predict failure
and scatter criticisms and strictures
of the severest type.
But notice is served on all “fossi|.
lated” oracles and dissenters tli?t
the plans have been matured, tip
work approved and no fear of failu-e
is entertained, li is not necessary *o
bend the knee to Delphic Oracles to
be informed by prophetic utteraneis
thlit success is certain, and that ou
town will bud, bloom and expand
to grand proportions, if the snggts
tions made are pursued.
Forsyth possesses abundant materijl n.
sources in men, money and
from which and with which to col.
struct and beautify a beautiful eitr. :1|
With a climate unexcelled, and
the natural elements that insnfc
health, the purest and coolest a
water, and several factories alreatB
nearing completion, with muneroi
natural advantages, and the tmjgP
beautiful town in middle
who w ill rise up an
with such young men, as "H!?' SrE
dlestons, Ponders, Blood worths,
phetis, Brooks, Newton, MaynaiMj,
Zellners, Fletchers, Sharps, McGinty
and a host of others, Forsyth wiij
not forge to the front, and become
one of the most prosperous and cul¬
tivated little cities in all the broad
domain of our empire state. W.
If you feel unable to do your
work, and have that tired feeling
take l)r. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla
it will make you bright, active and
vigorous.
— **♦—
Stone Hill D«i«,
BY RACHAEL.
The grass is looking tine and the
farmers are busy.
The fruit crop is larger than it has
been in the last three years.
Mr. P. A. Childs has a litlegiri, that
is quite sick with whooping cough.
Several of our citizens speak of
spending tlie 4th of July in Griffin.
Miss Mattie -Merritt attended Zeb
ulon and Barnesville commence
merits.
The third and fourth districts met :
at Cold Springs, Saturday, and had ! j
a nice pic-nic.
Mr. Lem Alexander’s heart trou- i
ble is tietter, although “slie has not j
yet arrived.”
Misses Dora Goodrnm and Lizzie J
Brown are spending this week with
relatives in Griffin.
Mrs. Alexander is expecting her
sister, Mrs. Hollingsworth, of Atlanta,
to visit her this week. 1
Misses Dizzie Childs and Katie
Vaughn were the guest ot Miss Jen¬
nie Goodrum, last Tuesday.
Re%\ Frank Ethridge has been
chosen pastor of Rocky creek Church
for the remainder of this year.
Mr. Joe Ham passed through Stone I
Hill last week, returning home from j
Texas. We welcome him buck.
Hr. T. J. Higgins has a nice
watermelon patch. The only ob¬
jection to it is, tlie melons are not
quite ripe.
--...
The most popular liniment, the is ;
old reliable, Dr. J.- 11. McLean’s |
Volcanic Oil Lininieut.
C>«p Pruprci Brightening.
From every section of tlie county
comes the report that tlie prospect for
a good crop harvest grows brighter. I
The rain that has fallen recently,
although in showers, seems to have .
reached all sections of tlie eounty |
and the farmers are buoyant anil j
hopeful. Tlie growing corn has at
tained under tlie gentle showers and \
sunshine fair size, and is merging
into tlie fruiting stage which is its ;
critical period. Tlie young cotton is
growing rapidly and will soon begin
to take on fruit. Let the farmers,
however, not be lead into increasing
their credit purchases because of the j
lessons promising prospect, but retain the ;
of their past experience.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, rheum, bruises, fever sores, Tetter, ulcers, chapped salt j
hands, sores.
chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or to give no pay required. It is guaranted
perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Brice 25 cents per box.i I
Sold by ail druggists.
H««H EAI.LS TOTEM.
BY X AM KLESS.
the High Falls Band, attended the
commencement in Jackson last week.
Snlint Wvnn-ittendwl .«n nil Hav
thanks.
Wonder why “Rachael” don't say
something about the “sweet girls’' of
The singing “A at Liberty Hill, 4th of
July, will be well represented from
High Fails.
Prof. Phinazee has taken up hu
school again at this ph HO Seini
your children. Kducation was nev<
known to hurt them.
J. C.’. Flint, the noted fisherman
says the best bait for Bask is niedi
cal almanacs. He says he has caught
as many as two hundred at a time,
with the bait.
1 >'«venue officers visited our
neighborhood last week ; did n t get
iere man, but lost then- shoes, just
lbc 8a,ne *
Revenenue, Revenue,
Catch whom you choose
Rut when you visit our neighborhood
Don’t slip off your dioe*
Pimples, boils and other humors,
are liable to appear when the blood
gets heated. The best remedy i«
Dr. J. II. McLean’s Sarsaparilla.
-----
Eel un |;rl on the finely Train
The m , na „ ement of the CentPal
railroadh as, for several months, been
giving Forsyth the go by, with the
P°mt ft at at^i”!‘m 4..54. a. m. Out people P ^ es , have this
been patiently waiting with hope, for
the grand Centra , which has ever ......
been most liberal in its spirit of ac¬
comodation, to change its orders, and
allow this early train to halt at ou r
depot tor passengers, and thereby
give the very great advantage that
would accrue to the many of our cit¬
izens who go to Atlanta often on bus
i ness.
We say advantage, because it would
be quite an advantage to those of us
who are frequently called to Atlanta
on business to be allowed to travel mi
the north bound 4;>4. a. m. train, in
that it would be an actual saving to
us of both time and money. As the
stopping of this particular train at
our depot for passengers would not
cause tlie road a loss of three minutes
in time, and would be a very great
accomodation, as well as advantage
to our business men, wc hope the
Central’s authorities will consider the
matter and let us get on the early
morning train for Atlanta.
■-♦♦♦--
People with thin heads of hair
should use Hall’s Vegetable Sicili an
Hair Kenewer to make the hair grow
out thick, healthy, and strong.
-♦♦♦--
OuKlctt €*iu.
The old reliable hardware house, of
Thomas M. Clarke & Co. Atlanta, Ga.,
are now sole agents for Gullets Mag
nolio gins The great improvements
in the Gullet gin put it ahead of all
others. You M ill do well to consult
them before buying agin.
Elsewhere you will find their adver¬
tisement showing their claims of the
Gullet.
“5S.NOX”
celebrated .Stallion will stand
ing reduced rates. For a guarantee
$15-00 and $10.00 for the season. This
is the only thoroughbred horse in the
County, and his Colts are ail fine,
and noted for their speed and gentle
qualities. He is a throughbred Ham¬
iltonian horse, and now is the time
to make a paying investment, that
will beat raising cotton, by raising a
colt. D. J. Proctor.
♦ ♦♦
The Robert Mitchell Furniture
Company, of Cincinatti, who had
the contract for furnishing Georgia’s
new capitol, has presented, through
Treasurer Hardeman, the President
of the Senate and Speaker of the
House, each with a new gavel.
These gavels are made of Rosewood
with solid gold mounting, and are of
the finest workmanship.
BEST IN AMERICA !
GULLETST, GIN
GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
Write to us for prices. Presses and Engines, Corn .Mills. Evaporators
Cider Mill'. Hall’s Fire Proof Safes.
THOS. M. CLARKE & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
SMITH & MALLARY,
-DEALERS DT-
\
;;
mWm
;■ •ml mm, i- w ■
g*- : T ,. ‘Vj
*®EAj
HI
OF EVERY KIND.
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Seed Grinders, Belting, Lu¬
bricating Oils, Iron Pipe and Fittings, etc
SMITH & MALLARY, Macon, Ga.
NEW GOODS!
LOWEST PRICES !
—THE STOCK THAT
n
f V 1 r K % J
a . — A
ARE NOW R :eivtng
-IS SIMPLY
BEYOND.'.COMPARISON!
MIL FAULK, who has just returned from N ew
York, says that this being- his first visit to the great
Metropolis, and expecting to he criticised, he took
°* ^rcat care in buying and knows that he has
A SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS!
All we ask is tor the Public to i»ive us a chance to, and we
\\ill sell them Dry oods, Notions, Shoes, Hals, Crockery, in fact
each Department is Complete.
Forsyth, Ga. J. J. CATER & FAULK
esse*
ta a-Ot*
ATLANTA, GA., and DALAS, TEX.,
---MANUFACTURERS----
Cotton Gins, Feeders, Condensers, Presses,
COTTON SEED OIL MILES,
Shaftin, Pulleys, M ind Mills, Pumps, Tanks, Lie.
{ r
ilt’-'d’.lj
.§Pp|l SflSpvL.
II.
i||
A
m !
^4
A Sparta special, of the 29th, to
the Macon Telegraph says: Mrs
Bishop Pierce died this afternoon at
Sunshine, the residence of Mr. John
Turner and the former residence of
the late Bishop Pierce, at 2:51
o’clock.
She has been ill for some months
and no hopes have been entertained
of her recovery, though she lias
shown miraculous endurance and
vitality. She will he buried beside
the bishop in the cemetery here to¬
morrow morning. She is mourned
ami missed by ail who knew her.
.■it IWf'pS I
'
’
: j A
- - - -
rMsm .
t/M
tm : A
|K", A' m
m
v mss ■ U.A -
WRITE FOR moi. .13 , {HM -
FEEDERS & CONDENSERS.
1,000 These Gins 8618111 1888.
j JAMES T. GANTT,
2:51” T§FAQTIQE
WILD SELL
COTTON GINS
FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS.
THAN
1 cau sav ? vou bi « moue .y- Special and personal alien
to -
given repair work at greatly reduced prices
Addr ^s JAMEST, (iAXTT. M,«■.».. a
Ga |
Barnesville Planing Mills
B. M. TURNER, Proprietor
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA
....... ...... .... .............
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS J
-MOULDING, OR AS Y (’LASS OF_
BUILDING MATERIAL
At a, .,])ort-notice and of as good anatonal and workmanship i- to be found in
South. loutli. M f are now making a specialty of the best '
FRUIT CRATES
For PEAGIIBS and .SMALL FRUITS in the market, 1 ordetrs
respectfully solicited — — our un patronage
# I’*. M. TURNER. i; an „ illc. Ga.
m
'/“VM 7gj m m m
ilia r..>v
\ &
mi i H® i
1 b
A I J
M - -. dA—
. W ■ ^' -fl fa -- W’
.
JWte?’ IS -
mm
^ -A* T " _ ■
THE OLD RELIABLE
FEEDER
AND CONDENSER.
Pratt Gin Co •J
PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA,
Wil1 be £ to Write to Gall
DRISWOLD, or on
’ Price’s *. Warelu General Agent.
•use, Fourth Street, MACON, GA.
II
mm
PM
m
,4 ¥ fi • 1 IJ
1 litXi
■ «./
-•Y" k
life tf* ' ;
EEKEEEEEE;