Newspaper Page Text
THK MONHOE ADVERTISE]!.
_FORSYTH, GA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY,
BT MrOINT UNIS?
Vlh, >f For
fi-i.
~
-- >
y M
?- A
A n RTIttKO Ha
For
the tirrt uiMirtion On I and ..
•M' nt R. -
4 turn-.
h ie for
la -
All <>i
*»" Five nt
A V
mol 1 end* or I 7
of stkins v fs
rhurgeil id il'Tlt him! tin:
paid for in
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 6, 1889.
A great freshet prevailed in sec*
lions of Virginia and Pennsylvania
last week and much damage to
property was reported.
A ,n i'M her of amendments have
been cut and dried to be attached to
tho W. k A. lease bill, to all of which
Dr. Felton the champion of the bill,
is opposed.
*•*
We return thanks to Mr. Wille B.
Thweatt for an extra large canta¬
loup presented us last week, and
which on testing wc found to bo ot
most excellent flavor.
The stsoet car stables, of Rich¬
mond, Va. were fired by lightning,
during a storm on Thursday morn¬
ing, causing tho destruction of the
buildings and sixty mules and horses
and uven cars,
A GUAy-iiA iitEi) citizen said to us
a tow days ago that if it ruined on
the first dog-day, it would rain for¬
ty days. It certainly rained. >So
wo shall watch the fulfillment of his
prohocy.
*•*
A ini.l. for releasing the Western
A Atlantic railroad cam© up for dis¬
cussion in the legislature last week,
and we will doubtless hoar much of
tho bill before it completes its run in
both houses.
Am. tho crops that have matured
thus far in this section this year have
boon abundant except the chicken
crop. There has boon no evidence
developed in this city of a supera¬
bundance ot this crop.
We are authorized to announce
that, il citizens in other sections of
our county run short of corn next
spring, they, can find an Egypt in
Middlebmoks’ district. A goodly
number of ulliaucomon reside in that
district.
‘
Fmi it fin t have been prevailing _
in Montana or more than a week
and have resulted in a great destnic
tion of properly. Tho air in tho
burning section is reported to be like
a blast from a furnace.
John L. Sumavan, the slugger
who bruised up Kilrain a short time
since at the fight in Mississippi was I
am ■sled in New York last week, and !
turned over under n requisition to
the authorities of Mississippi.
Thk grand national monument in
honor of the pilgrims was dedicated
Thursday at Plymouth, Mass. The
dedicatory services were conducted
by IW Masonic ‘ «m,ul lo,i v S o. lion. ' |
W ( . j oe kin ridge, ol IvontucW.x, j
delivered the oration.
Skvehai. of the pj.de walks in our
city have been encroached upon by
berm udn ass and weeds until tliev j
been reduced to n more pig
which are not the most desira
bio walks to pedestrians who have
to travel them while the dew is on
and pay taxes for the privilege.
The Hlnir Kill.
The Georgia Senate has postponed
indoffinitely, by a good majority,
consideration of tho resolutions on- ;
loising . . the , Blair . educational , , .... Dill. :
:
Jn this the senate has well subserv- j
ed the interests of tho people.
The educational is an interest that
each state is able to take care ot and
oue over which each state should j
have exclusive control. Interference
in or nroffere 1 aid direction^is hv f ho iro.mvii !
government govu nrnent iu in this this uirtuion is bu but ! (
a manifest tendency towards central- j
ization of power which is rapidly
growing vastly too •’real for the best
interest ot the people, lienee every 1
such proffer of aid in this matter
should meet with prompt rejection
at the hands of the states Govern- i
monl niii through tho iilair bill „r I
any otner national bill towards fos- j
toring schools in the states means
government control of the schools, a >
national school system, and govern
uient dictation as to how and in i
what matter my children shall be
educated, what books they shall
study Ac., whether 1 will it or not. it
means this and nothing short of it.
It matters not whence nor from
whom such proffers of aid to our
educational interest, bv the general
government, comes, behind it lies the
'principle of unnecessary taxation
and a transfer of paternal rights to
the national government touching
the education of our children.
The states in their sovereign ca¬
pacity are able to educate their chil¬
dren, and they neither need nor
want aid from the general govern
mout in this direction.
r«l Ike t. unarm la liar ffciuair.
Of late years then ms to be a
predisposition in parents, as well as
inttbei r sons. U#cut the boys garment
larger than his measure. This is
noticeable in parents when planning
for their boj citing the mark
igh g it beyond the
§• ... )le .
a in >o}s
“aliens that
far i t ir natur a! fitness.
Tf results i a terrible
m if s bv g tin.r ”. mtM1
jw-itions, . . in life; . positions .
to which they are entirely unsuited,
and for wind, h they are utterly, by
nature, untitled The very preva
lent idea thotf^iecause the father is
a loctor a luwver l teacher a
preacher, a machinist, a mechanic,
or u farmer, the in must be the
same, is a mistaken idea Again,
because my neighbor's son is making
a su< s in a certain avocation, my
son must enter upon that same avo¬
cation is also a mistake. From this
very source has resulted untold fail
tires in all the professions 1 and avo
•ations. Indeed there arc men in
all the professions, and in what are
usually denominated the higher
callings, who have neither talent or
love tor the avocation in which they
are engaged, who have not cut their
lile garment to their measure, and
who, by reason thereof, can but fail
of success. We do not say it to tho
disparagement of any, or to cast re¬
flection upon any, but there aro
numbers of professional men
throughout this land who are far
better suited to mechanical and ag¬
ricultural pursuits, and who would
bo of much more worth to them¬
selves and to the wowd in those
positions. And much of this, if not
well nigh all, lias grown out of tiie
parent’s misconception of the boy’s
Capacity and fitness and the boy’s
Strained aspirations couplod with a
false pride.
These are plain statements, but
wo measure our words, and wo make
them because we believe them to bo
solid facts. Hence our advice to
every young man and boy, when
mapping out a life programme, is to
cut the garment to tit his measure*
and not to cut it by tho measure ot
another.
♦ —
ABBOTT’S FAST INDIAN CORN
PAINT is a quick euro for Corns,
Bunions and Warts.
----------
Watermelon My nip.
After commenting on the good
results growing out of the water
melon crops the present season, by
shipping the same to northern points,
and the elements of uncertainty as
to profits from handling the crop in
this way, the Macon Telepraph says:
• Col. Willian Duncan, of South
ftTYHiiha, beTieve! Uiat flYe waterin^l-'
on crop may he made reliably profit
able, and in a way that will greatly
enhance its importance. After nu¬
merous experiments ho is convinced
that the manufacture of watermelon
syrup can be made a profitable in¬
dustry. The syrup lie lias made
from watermelons, lie says, was ex¬
cellent, superior in flavor to cane
syrup. All who tasted it agreed
with this estimal.o, and Col. Duncan
fou!ul n .° Uifliculty in selling at a
good price all he made. Watermel¬
on syrup, lie thinks, could be very
easily made popular, and such a
large and steady demand for it
established as would lead to its gen¬
eral manufacture in the watermelon
regions After extracting Vue juice,
what rema'iivs (>V the melon can be
W Rsliough lo g'™" can 1 ', be 1 " llsc realized, “ 'g 1 ' according hr «? k -
lo (jol. Duncan, from the sale of this
refuse to pay for the making of the
syrup. He believes that the water¬
melon crop would bring more money
it' converted into syrup than if
marketed at good prices for the raw
fruit, lie estimates that the crop of
Barnwell county, S. (J., this year
could easily have been made to bring
§200,000 if it had been turned into
syrup, a much greater amount than
the melons would have brought, had
they all been sold. Farmers in Geor¬
gia have often made watermelon
syrup for family uso and found it
good, but no effort that we know of
,ias ever Deen made to give it any
c o, umoi-c-isU value It seems very
probable that Col. Duncan s sugges
^ion is entir e Iy practicable. It is at
least worth trying,
Spiirlauburg la Knltiwara.
\Y hat a Spartanburg physician
bas sa y in praise of Westmore- !
and 8 Galriaya Tonic:
" H,u dcl, n llU 'd with the benefit I
T?’i , ‘‘T k, Cali8a i
" S >' a
Tome. I consider q it an excellent ;
preparation. My health is uow bet- j
Gr than it has been for years. It;
10,108 ; l T the 8tomach . aiui gives life
and vigor to the whole system.''
Baltimore, Md.
Gentlemen: Having been a eon.
finned dyspeptic for years, receiving
no rc 'Ncl from the best medical at- ;
Used -patent ‘ >r j'° medicines. "''mowu.b- L adve,- tried ,
your -Calisaya Tonic which l con- i
sider the best preperation before the
P ul ) l ’ie, having given me instant re
*' et attor y cars °f suffering
Yours truly,
Of.n kii i . Mkrbvju.v.
For sale by Alexander & Son.
Jury Kxpiuption iu Frlcuy t'uaea.
Senator Shannon has introduced
a bill to abolish all exemptions from j
jury duty in cases of felony.
This we regard as a wise measure.
and if made a law will work good to
the people. Under the present law
exempting certain classes from all iurv
■
duty . many good , men can not be re
qu’rod to do jury service, and in some
cases of felony this works harm to
the people. For this reason we re
gard it a prudent step to hare a law
requiring all of our best men lo serve
as jurors in cases of felony.
r fkltox on the i.eane Birr.
Dr. Felton fired the first shot '
the . pending .. .... bill to lease , 1L the llT W & « A.
.
railroad and the following is the Con
stitutiens report of that shot:
“Pending the consideration of the
amendments offered to section 1,
Mr. Felton, of Bartow, secured the
floor and proceeded to defend the
Hn b.Htitiite as reported by the com
niittee. lie said he hoped that no
amendments to the bill would be
adopted, and trusted that it would
paw as reported by the committee.
The bill as reported was not the
expi . pssion 0 f individual opinion
R u t j n his judgment it embodied
the opinion of the people of
Georgia through this committee and
through The this house.
posed people of Georgia were op
to the sale of the State road
and they had so decided by an over
tho whelming vote and this legislature
chosen representatives had so
decided
“I honor and respect,” continued
the distinguished gentlemen from
Bartow, the voice of the minor
lty who want to sell this road.
Thoy are patriots. This bill makes
1 Revisions that the corporation or
company who offers the most for the
road shall be tho successful bidders
] provided they carry out tho provis
ions ot this act. This bill does not
confine the bidders to Georgia like
the old lease act did. The object of
the old lease act was to confine the
control of the road to Georgian, s.
That act said Georgians must lease
the road, and that the}’ must control
it, but this bill opens it up to the
whole world, The best feature of
the bill is that it does not exclude
any railroad corporations, as the old
lease act did. This bill is a day
light proceeding, the shades of dark¬
ness and death do not hang around
it. Your committee brings forward
a bill here, so clear and so accurate
that the state can look* the lesces
in the face and tell them plainly
what they shall do. There is no
double dealing about this measure,
and we contend that this of itself
should entitle it to the favorable con¬
sideration of this house.
“Let us examine into this matter;
why should we shut out any corpo¬
rations ; country, private individuals
or any one elae, that they shall not
have this road ? Let any one who
comes up to the provisions of this
act have this road and let u* meet
them squarely and fairly. This bill
shows no favoritism. One of the
amendments offered yesterday vir¬
tually shuts out one railroad corpo¬
ration from bidding. Why this fav¬
oritism ? And it is possible that
away back yonder, 1 do not intimate
it, there may be some otlier railroad
corporation manipulating to shut
out another corporation. This bill
says tho Richmond Terminal, West
Point, Cineinnatti Southern, Central
and all—competitor and non-, com-.
petitor, this bill opens it to the rail¬
road corporations of the entire world.
One member actually offers an
amendment that this act shall not
be construed to violate a certain ar¬
ticle of the constitution which wo
are all sworn to support; that vve
shall not violate section 2, paragraph
Cnv.-.'H'luVnAI. ilYSV VfiVn'li of
it. Here is an amendment that
your act shall not violate the oonsti
tution. Why, sirs, your acts cannot
touch that constitution of Georgia.
“Resolved, That we will obey the
constitution,” is the substance of that
amendment. “Resolved, That the
courts of Georgia will support the
constitution”—that is the substance
of it. It is absurd to put this lease
act. Why is it necessary to go out
of the way to say that the losses
shall observe the constitution?
“What do you moan by a mon.on
oly? "asked Dr. Felton. ‘ -You mean
something that controls the markets
and prices an.<i 'x submit to this house
tlvut no railroad in this state can
control prices or rates. This control
is put in the hands of your railroad
commission; and yet on this imagi¬
nary idea of monopoly shall we shut
out a single railroad corporation. I
answer no sir. This bill is fair. It
allows every road to bid. It clearly
say’s ivhat the state proposes to lease
and what it proposes to turn over to
the new lesces. Il proposes to turn
over the road bed as it is now.
These are fixtures, and the fixtures
belong to the state of Georgia. In
1ST1 the gross earnings of this road
were 81,347,000; in 1S72 they were
$1,570,000 ; in 1880 they were 81,277
000. The leseos now come to us and
demand betterments. They have
divided out among themselves .. .- mil- j
lions of dollars, and still they want j
betterments, if they would cotne j
here as paupers and ask for some
thing, in the charity of my heart 1
would say give them something, |
demanding [laughter,] but betterments, when they come here j
made millions having
out of this property,
I say, so help me God, I will never
vote for one cent.
Dr. Felton next referred to Major
J. B. Cummings coming before the
committee on Western and Atlantic
nulroad. In that speech be(Cum
mmgs) stated that the courts had de- ,
cided, in some instances, that side
tracks were trade fixtures and mov
able. He almost persuaded me
that tho whole road was movable
and i thought that some morning
1 would wake up and tail to hear
that familiar old whistle which we
farmers in Bartow are so accustomed
t „ s ,„, t work by. V M . 1 thought
some morning 1 would find out that
the Louisville and Nashville syndi
rate had swept the whole road into
its pocket as a trade fixture. [Ap
piatise.]
The third section fixes the ques
tion of betterments. The state will,
1 am confident, never pay one dollar
for betterments. If there should be
a surplus of rolling stock, they can
take it. but they must return forty
seven engines and six hundred and
seventy-one ears in asgood condition
as they were leased. Not one dol
lar will we give tor fixtures or for
improvements in the road bed,
“ This verv question was taken up
iu 1871 *»«!»*» **'*?. W. P.
Price, of Dalilonega. the betterment
clau<e was stricken out with buttwo
dissecting votes, I believe.
praised Senator Brown for the way
in which he managed the road,
Senator Brown upon being asked
if the present lease act authorized
the payment ot betterments, said it
did uotbul he suggested payment for
improvements as a matter of equity.
Dr. Felton opposed the amead
««ont by Mr. Patterson, of Bibb, to
use the rental for exclusive educa-,
tional purposes. Jt is the people's
money he argued, and should go ini
\° . V ie treasury; lance then with to the be laws expeul cJ
ln aw -‘ orc
[ s tate. as other money is. Ifl
believed , in the schools
common dollar®
never would lie vote one
this rental to education or any o
P ur P 0Se - 11 should go into
l r« asu, T unhampered by any
Ci „ l ^T upii:Ul0n '
Patterson of Bibb:
you not introduce a bill to appr
ate one half of the proceeds of
re,lta ‘ l0 common schools, 1
^ ia °bcges, L r to ? university and brai
c etc.
did replied Dr. Ieiton,“an ...
am proud of it. lam in favor
tak, "S that ,n ‘»»ey out of the tn
ur - v - ali a P! )r opri.ition bill but
a 11 opposed to hampering this hi
by an appropriation amendment
ll " ant to tlien J? et dispose |-h>s money of it into yoj| the
'eastirv, as
see i omnay cancel youi
9tate <lebt ’ ,f 80 1 vil1 rejoice; yoil
n ia - eV01 3 dollar tor edtical
t,0,la .
p ’''T^ st ‘ s ° 1 ' vou um i’ <mle l
-
uvel > dollar lor current expense.-j
but whalcvc, ‘ y°« t!“, this road
to Die highest the bidder. Supposing
^ 0,1 l ‘ )oli a ' va y terminal facilities
1,1 At *anta. said lie -as it is propose
ed in selling this property in Oliata
nno " il ’ arul >' ou P ut thls r,)a 'l on .•
level wiMi otlier roads. Other road:
now have to pay 81,03 a car foi
privileges that the Western and Ati
lantic now enjoys for nothing. The
terminal facilities in Chattanooga
8'iould be maintained. It would id
a terminal terrible facilities blow to the in that road city. to sell itj
He favored the simple lease q
the roadbed and urged the house tJ
“Take vote it down whole every this amendment] bill is well
as a
nigh perfect,” concluded Dr. open—pasj Felton
“it is safe, it is clear, It is
it today—settle this question—settla
it gloriously and make this propertj
a legacy for our children as oul
fathers did, and you and your cliil
dren will rejoice for it hundreds oi
years to come.” a
trying The vicissitudes constitutions, of climate ar| ed
to most
pecially blood. For to all people such having (and they impurj con]
stitute the majority), the best safa
guard is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the u«J
of strengthens which cleanses and invigorates the* blood the an]
sya ]
tern.
IET FAIOIJUKM CO-OPERATE.
All that is needed for the farmefl
to accomplish the aims being pr®
jected by them is tor them to co-om
crate in their efforts. They nial
meet together, discuss matters, arguH
and pass resolutions until the th<® la®
trumpet shall sound, bin unless
unify, solidify, work in harmony th<® at®
pull together in their efforts
will make little or no progress
bettering their conditions and nci^Bs
accomplish the noble purposes tl^M
'nave set 'oei'ore tViem. * ’ '**'"
But if they unite their brains ami
efforts and work together and in
harmony with one purpose to a
common end, they can accomplish
much. We hope our Alliance breth¬
ren will rightly take in this, the first
important lesson, and constantly act
upon it in every laudable movement,.
To accomplish a very great deal to4
wards righting the wrongs iu.i<!iev
which y luiv,.*, 'i/eeii'laboring in tiie
past, each one will have to lay aside
to a very great extent, that great bigj
obstacle self, and work for the com-f
mon good of.ill.
On this question an exchange
says:
What farmers most need in com
mercial lines is union, working to
getber, association, combining tiie(
strength of individual persons in a
larger unit, in order that the same
principles ot business which othej
classes of citizens have adopted may
be employed by the farmers in
transaction ot their business. One
hundred fanners acting separately,
do the work of a hundred persons.
and it requires just that many mer|i
to do the business—one manager for
every farmer. One hundred farm
era . associated , * , 1 and * doing 1 • their .1 • busi- u •
ness as one body, need one person to
attend the business- one person may
sell all the products of the hundred,
and he may buy all the supplies.
Such a combination is in the position
to secure and hold advantages in I
every direction which one man alone .
cannot command. And besides
these advantage, when one farmer is j
in need of assistance, the association
can help him without inconvenience, of!
and thus save him the necessity
borrowing money at high rates of j !
interest. A friend sends us the fob
lowing clipping, which is sugges-I
tive :
“-Is has often been said, says a
Connetti ut farmer, ‘middlemen take ;
all the profits.’ 1 see no reason why !
the day should not come when the
farmers will buy and sell their own
goods entirely. In some sections
this is largely the case now; but it
aland is onlv because work the farmers are unit- [
Tins together •
is most noticeable in the oo- i
operative land. creameries in Now Eng- j |
Tiie limners now manufae
ture their butter and fix a price on
it, instead of. as before, taking it to
1,10 s [ oeo a, “ ! trading it out at the
storekeepers price. If the farmers j
caa ^Manufacture and sell butler in
wa Y* "by can t they grow and
potatoes and the otiier crops in
the same way? 1 hope to see the)
da v when our western farmers will
.
°' V11 their own mills and make their
°' vn flour. Allowing these middle- ;
,J ten to corner our crops and take
our P l ’ofit$ are things we will have ]
to P reV( -' nt , cither by handling our
« wn crops or by making our voice j
^ eard 111 tbe legislatures. I his can |
oni Y be done through co-operation.” j
Many people habitually endure a
feeling of lassitude because they
think they have to. If they
would take’ Dr. J. H. McLean's Sar
suparilla this feeling of wear i ness
wou Id give place to vigor ami vitality.
departed this life adiniuistvaA; intestatey an( j no p erson
has applied Ida for Ebodes, in on on tho estate
of said J. -w t id state; that
administration Blood worth, public will he administrator, vested ; n q
the ‘September or some
other lit person at term of
this court unless valid objection is made to
his appointment. }
Given under 5th, my hanyl and official signa¬
ture this A us 188#
J. T. Mtf&INTY, Ordinary.
Application fori Leave to Sell Land.
V >EOR< JIA—Monroe cyuntv—Applica
th|>n off wil l he made to the court of Ordinary
Monroe county, at the September
/term, next, of said court for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate of I.
W, Askin. O H. 1!. Bloodworth,
Adm’r of I. W. Askin.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Appli¬
cation will he made to he court of Ordi
nary of said county on the first Monday
in September next for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the c-fate of Aaron
Tahnage hdo of -aid county, deceased.
T. it. Talmaok, Extr.
of C. F. Talmago.
Administrators Sale.
B A' virtue of an order rrom the court of
sold Ordinary before of Monroe eoui ity, will he
the courthouse door in Forsyth,
on the first Tuesday in September, 1889,
between the legal "hours of sale the Jno.
^ Lake place, in Forsyth, bounded north
a " d east b y Central railroad, south by
-
s ‘ I ’ eet , > and . west bv the Banks and Bice
] ots . containing U acres more or less
Sold for purpose of distribution, Term*
half cash, balance Dec 1 st, 1889.
O. II. B. BLOODWORTH, Adm’r.
ITTSe-t
\m
CORNS, f A&MOV&S SM6B4WJ
E3UNIONS WARTS, — , ,, w
and PAU&
-
NOTICE.
• F
, . . .
stored and to bostmethodspu^ued^Toethrl- thrir natural size with gold
or
Mher materials. Diseased gums and mouth
;rt **R ,J d. Satisfaction given,
arges re^omible ?) f) .
Application for Leave to Sell Land. j
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Applica- I
n ‘ a ^ e to court of Ordinary ;
Belonging S &,VZ«8X£
to the estate of John Anderson,
I j*»te of said O. county, IL B. deceased, BLOODWORTH,
1 Adm’r of John Anderson,
l G. BERN D
Formerly of BEUXD BROS. Successor to BKUXf) A UK XT.
- MAN U FA( 'TU R 1: R O I-'
SADDLES. HARNESS J
COLLARS, ETC.
---AND DEALER IN
Leader, Salles, Harness aid Sle lairs’ Supplies.
WILL BUY
IDES, SHEEPSKINS, FURS, BEESWAX, WOOL, DRIED PEACHES, ETC.
410 Cherry Street, MACON, GEORGIA.
v
Wm. WALKER, et al.
Filed in office and recorded An ' 1 st
1889. CYRUS H, Si! vUi’,
Clerk Superior Court Monroe county.
A true extract from the minutes of
Monroe Superior Court, this 1st dav of
August, 1889.
CYRUS II. SHARP,
Clerk Superior Court Monroe county.
APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA—Mom oe county—-Whereas
Airs. Sallie A. Stephens, of Bike countv.
said state, has applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on estate of It. A.
Stephens, late of said county, deceased,
this is therefore to notify all persons inter¬
ested to show cause if any they can. by tne
first Monday in September next, why said
letters should not be granted the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature
this August 5, 1889.
JOHN T. McGINTY, Ordinary.
BEAL ESTATE BIMSESS.
I now nave for sale 240 acres of
land, 8 miles from Forsyth at.. 4 . 2 ,200.00
75 acres, one mile from cityj^jH, 1,100.00
100 acres three miles from town at 700.00
House and lot, house containing
four rooms at....................... 800.00
One vacant lot near public square
400.00
165 acres, in Hedbnne district at... 700 00
Two acres of land with live r«M»m
house at....................... 850 00
100 acres of land two miles from
city at................................... 600.00
5 Room House with 5 acres of land
for, 1.250.00
25 Acres with 4 room house in city
suburbs for. ........ 1 , 000.00
I also represent the American Marble
Company, and will sell Monuments or
anything made, of Marble cheaper than
ever sold before in this market,
B. M. HATHORN
ileal list ate Agent,
GEORGIA.
TURNER & PROUT, Proprietors,
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA.
Has been thoroughly renovated and equipped with tho Most
and i- prepared to til! all orders for Approved Machinery,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS 9
MOULDING, OR ANY CLASS OF—__
BUILDING MATERIAL
At aV short notice and of ,‘ 'Material and workmanship is be tho
South. We are now rn iakmg specialty of the best as to found in
a
FRUITS RATES
For PEACHES and SMALL FRUITS in the market. Your orders and
res pent full y -ol i. -i ted, 1 URNJali & PROUT, patronage
Barnesville, (fa.
^p>n given to repair work at greatly reduced prices. —— -----p—r fta?
Address JAMES T. GANTT, Macon,
FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
C. D. FINDLAY, Proprietor.
* °°- aod a w -co- «<
Manufacturer and deaffir in Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings,
I alleys Sugar Mills, Syrup Kettles, Horse Powers. Mill Gearin-r Cast
mgs and Machinery, of every description. Steam. Gas, and Water Pine
and Jottings, Brass goods, for water or steam gauges, Hancock Jnspi-’
rators, Belting, Babbitt Metal, etc. 1
FINDLAY'S RENOWNED COTTON SCREW
For Steam, Water, Horse or Hand Power.
PACKS UP OR DOWN.
—FINDLAY'S CELEBRATED
IXL COTTON GIN,
FULLY WARRANTED
REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
OLD INSPIRATORS MADE NEW
BEICK MAKERS MACHINERY.
'Hie Different paats offfiSWOHD” Machine made and kept in stock
Manufacturers Prices. 1 at
'TIME AND FHEIGHT SAVED BY ORDERING FROM ME.
Barrow ami Truck Wheels especially designed for Brick Makers
atanly on hand. All tho patterns of the late “Centra! con
including the patterns of the “Farquhar” Engines, City Iron Works ”
solely by me. Correspond call when are used and owned
Castings Machinery or you wish anythin- J in m the me wav \vaj ot of
or Repairs, „
C. D. FINDLAY,
FINDLAY IRON "W ORKS, Macon, Ga.
Send for Circulars and Price Lists,
Barnesville Mills