Newspaper Page Text
THE MONROE ADVERTISER.
FORSYTH, OA.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF MONROE COUNTY.
IT MrtiTJfTY & CAUA5188.
Registered in the I e of For
yth,fit.. a- •or | (
—
Tkkuh or Scii-i Kii IuS
One year................................. II.AO
Kit Month. ............................ 75
Four Month*......................... .....- &0
tiuhw riptiun payable in Advance
AntraTinixo Rates*
itaf°aria wnrUon^Ona and' fur
•*rb »ut,.<<juer< ini<rtion cents. It* 1 -
w
i« - rtio!i.
AH Obituary noth<> and tribute-of re
j’j C ^ ( H mrnunh r «ti->n»'Into” de^m^ro
■rote th« private or political end* or
Mil of e<i individual* l, or corporations will be
,h.r K RdvertGen.enU and must »„
paid for in advance.
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20. 1889
Tub democrats of Virginia, in
convention on Thursday last, nomi¬
nated Hon. P. W. McKinney, of
Kamrvillc for governor. Tho
nominee is said to have an exceed¬
ingly strong following and a strong
hold upon the people of his state.
Heavy appropriations by the leg
islature have brought about a deficit
in Georgia's treasury, and provision
will have to be made by special tux
ation to meet that deficit, which is
reported to be anywhere between
tifly and a hundred thousand dollars,
The state agricultural convention
convened at Cedartown last week
and hold an ontoresting session.
Several good addresses were deliv¬
ered, and the interest of farmers was
looked after. Hon. W. J. Northon
was re-elected president. During the
session ho delivered an able address
10,000 copies of which was ordered
to be printed for distribution in Ohio
and other western states.
Wednesday morning at Lathrop,
Gal., United States Justice Field
stepped off tho cars and into the
restaurant tor hroukfust. While
at tho table with Deputy U. S.
Marshal Nagle as escort ami protec¬
tor, Judge David Terry, once chief
justice of that state, walked up in
tho rear of Justice Field and slapped
his face, and was in tho act of strik¬
ing the second blow’ when Marshal
Nagle shot Terry through tho heart
killing him instantly.
Catrrpillni-M in
News comes from Columbus, Ga.,
that largo numbers of caterpillars
have appeared on tho Woolfork
plantation near Oswiohoo, Ala., and
also that they have appeared around
Hamilton. A visitation of caterpil
now would prove very destructive
to the cotton crop and more espec¬
ially to tho Into cotton. We trust
wo may not bo visited with this
pest.
Tfer I*etti»e Rill.
On Wednesday last in the popular
branch of the legislature tho fight
over the third section of this bill,
which seems to have been the big¬
gest bone of contention in the bill
terminated in its adoption. This
virtually settles negatively the claim
of tbo present lessees lor betterments
which has exercised the tax payers
of Georgia more or less for more
than a year, for out of this action of
tho house may he drawn the conclu¬
sion that the present legislature will
not vote any betterments proper to
the lessees.
A Fatal XlUlake
y u\i Monday night of last week Dr.
Latimer, of Macon, feeling a little
unwell, took, as he thought, a dost)
of paragorie. Shortly thereafter
experionetog a tingling sensation in
his system, and thinking perhaps he
might have mado a mistake ho in¬
vestigated and discovered that he
had swallowed aconite. Summons¬
ing medical aid, all, that was possi¬
ble for his relief, was done, but he
diod in about eight hours. This is
another impressive, but sad, lesson
teaching that medicines are danger¬
ous as wolf as helpful, and should al¬
ways be handled with special care.
YV**t(*lk Did HIM m«|,
Friday was the day fixed in the
sentence for the hanging of Tom
\\ oolfolk but he did not hang.
Pending the conclusion of tho motion
for a new trial on Wednesday, Judge
Gustin granted a supersedeas slay¬
ing (ho execution of the sentence.
The scaffold fbr the execution was
in process of erection when the su¬
persedeas was granted. Owing to
the law governing in such eases Tom
will get several month's respite yet,
as tho case can not be reached by
the Supremo court during its next
term and will therefore go over till
soiiio time in 1890.
I ke Pridr of Woman.
A clear pearly and transparent
skin is always a sign of pure blood,
ami all persons troubled with *dark,
greasy, yellow or blotched skin can
rest assured that their blood is out
of order. A few doses of BEGGS'
e £ HlFlER & BLOOD
MAKER wilt remove the cause and
the skin will become clear and trans
parent. Fry it, and if satisfaction
is not given it will cost you nothing,
Jt is fully warranted.
B. D. Smith, Druggist,
#ti Mlrathi ftrrvtce.
Wo have recently seen the sug¬
gestion that grand jurors as such Su-j be j
continued from one term of the
perior court to the next term of the j
same. It is meant by this sugges- !
tj 0 n that the term of grand jurors i
should not be restricted to the short i
time that the court is in -- ion but
that they should be held as grand j
jurors from one term of the court to j 1
the next term, subject to be called
together as demands for their scr
V1CCH ma v urise -
-
When we consider the number of j
Ti0l * tio '"' °* th e cri,ni 7 , l “ w ; h “ l
ncver vouch the , gran«i jurjf . aur
ing it« short session because for-
8 otten or ovei-looked, or because the
violator dodges off to other sections,
aafl ... tltc consider that the
» prosecu
j tion arid suppression of crime lies
largely with grand jurors, it strike*
us that the system of a continuous
grand jury would work no harm to
the general interest.
Every observant citizen is cogni¬
zant of the fact that smaller crimes,
which are but the fore-runners to
graver and more serious crimes, are
committed and that the guilty party
or parties are not indicted and ar
T ruigned for trial or punishment, be
j cause so long time intervenes be
tween tho commission of their crimes
and t| 10 sitting of tho grand jury,
that citizens having a knowledge of
the crime lose all interest in proseent
ing the same. Through this channel
many violators of the criminal law
oscape punishment and thereby ulti¬
mately grow to be hardened crimi¬
nals.
But if grand jurors were bold to
duty as above suggested, when a
crime is committed, the criminal
could be promptly indicted by call¬
ing the grand jury together, and tho
case put in readiness for prompt
trial at tho proper time.
Inthis way, too, grand jurors could
give more attention to county busi¬
ness, and a more thorough investi¬
gation of matters pertaining to the
county’s interest, and would not bo
over-crowded at their regular ses¬
sions. Dispatch could be had when
necessary, and the brakes put on
where needed.
—«#•—
Another case fancy crackers to ar¬
rive this week at
W. E. Sanders’ Blue Store.
■lelplUK the Farmer*.
Tho Liverpool cotton exchange
soenis indisposed to give the Ameri¬
can cotton growers aid in their efforts
to defeat the juto trust. This is
nothing more than what might have
boon expected. But tho American
exchanges tako different view of this
matter and are disposod to help the
of tho -iiugWSI a exchange on
Wednesday last the following reso¬
lution was unanimously adopted :
W herons, Tho farmers of the south
have determined to substitute, as
far as possible, cotton bogging for
jute; and,
Whereas, Tho Southern -Manufac¬
turers’ Association, at its last meet¬
ing, in Augusta, gave substantial aid
to the movement, by agreeing to
allow the producers the difference in
weight between juto and cotton bag¬
ging, thereby enabling the planter
to recover a part, or the whole of
the increased price paid for cotton
bagging; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Augusta ex¬
change pledges tho support of its
members to the organized movement
instituted by the farmers of tho south
to protect themselves against the
bagging trust, or any similar com¬
bination, and will use in any fair
and proper means the influence of
the exchange to further the objects
to put into practical shape the means
by which benefit the planters can got tho
full of the movement to sub¬
stitute bagging made from cotton or
other home product for jute bagging,
and we invito the co-operation of all
the southern exchanges in giving
effect to the laudable efforts of south¬
ern producers.
——»-—
10 pounds Standard Granulated su¬
gar for $1.00 (eaah) at
W. E. Sandebs* Blue Store,
A PtnaaylTaiiaa'* View •( (he Saath.
Many northern writers malign and
misrepresent the south and southern
people, This results either from
prejudice, or from a partial or total
ignorance of the conditons about
which they write. Northern people,
who make their homes among us
and learn the real facts, are disposed
to present than) as they are.
Mr. W. B. Rhodes, a wealthy
Pennsylvanian, who'has, for ao.ma
speaking time, made of his home in Mississippi, people
tho southern
says:
“From the first day of my arrival
1 have recieved the kindest and
most courteous treatment and en- I
JO)ed the most unbounded hospital*
'ty-'
ihe results of his . observation . on 1
the negro question are given as fol- j
lows: “1 rind that the white man j
treats the ex-slave with great con- ;
sidaration and kindness, and certain- j
less ly has scrutiny moro patience hi* manifest with him and j |
tor short
coming than any northern man j
would have. The negro L not tb.o j
ward of the nation, but the ward of
the southern white man, who has to
feed and clothe and employ him.
Negroes go to the sons and grand- .
sons of ttio old southern slaveholders
for advice and assistance with a con
fldence that assumes tho character i
of a yight. The white man south
understands Rje negro; the white
man north dops not. The negro is
well treated and honestly dealt w ill),
but he is shiftless and improvident,
and dwarfs his individuality by aii J
indulgence in a sentimental depen
Uent ‘J •' j
TIIK !»E« BOID LAW.
A bill for the construction of good
roads in Georgia is now pend
before the legislature. Itisdoubt
the fruit of the late road con
Of this bill the Atlanta Con
gives the following synop
It provides for the commutation
of fifty cents a day in lieu of road
^'in^the''-t-ir* excee ^ h ' x
This road duty and commutation
is to be supplemented by an ad
tax sufficient to raise a sum
lu '‘* e road capitation tax.
j valorem tax will be equal to three
a poll or less. In a count}',
there are 4,000 polls the adva
orara tax a Sfs re K a *- e $12,060
the commutation tax and labor
ul fifty cent8 a day wil ,
equal to 12,000 ifforc. Thus the
road fund of a county having 4,000
polls will in cash or its equivalent,
to 824,000 or less. The lint
it being so low the commissioners
will probably assess the full limit, so
the total road fund will in most in
stances amount to 80 a poll.
The county commissioners, ovjpv
dinary where are no commissioners
shall have charge of the road work
ing of the county and shall appoint
road commissioners for each road
district as now provided. These
commissioners are to have the pres*
ent power of such officers in the trial
and punishment of defaulters. They
shall select road overseers annually
and shall have the power to remove
them at pleasure.
The overseers are to be paid 81 a
day for the time the}- are actually at
work. The district commissioners
are to make returns to the county
commissioners of the number of men
subject to road duty and the number
of miles of road to be worked in their
several districts, and upon these
returns the commissioners are to as
sess the number of days’ work, not
to exceed six days in the year.
overseers summon to
woik on tho roads such a number of
hands as can be worked to advan¬
tage and it any of them offer com¬
mutation tax of titty cents a day he
shall receive it and summon other
hands in their places until he has the
requisite number, and shall so pro¬
ceed until he has worked the roads
the number of days required by the
commissioners. When the num¬
ber of days of road duty assessed by
the county authorities have been ex¬
hausted the overseers shall employ
such hands and work the roads such
an additional time as the county com¬
missioners may direct. In summon¬
ing hands due regard is to be given
to placing them on the roads near
their places of residence, but their
road duty shall not be iimited to any
one road.
The working of misdemeanor con
qiets on the roads is also provided
for. It shall ho lawful to work them
on the roads in counties which have
organized chaingangs, and where
there are no such organized
chaingangs, and where there are no
such organizations a county may
hire out its convicts to another coun
an d~ ex pen see *of^thei r convkudi7i'^Tlie
remainder of the money arising from
the hire shall go into the road fund
of the county whence they J came.
If you feel unable to do your
work, and have that tired feeling
take Dr. J. II. MeLedn’s Sarsaparilla
it will make you bright, active and
vigorous.
-*•«---
ll.Gl.HOND ON EDUCATION*
In his late speech before the Geor
gia legislature on the subject of high¬
er education, among other things,
Hon. N. J. liammond said:
“I wish you to observe it,
because I am making an ar¬
gument which, as 1 understand
it, makes it a simple duty upon the
people of Georgia to respond when
called upon for educational purposes.
What was the arrangement? We
enacted tirst that certain soldiers,
called “The Virginia Line,” and
some others should have so many
acres apiece, and hence those who
came down and settled in Wilkes
and all that part of the
state, Gen. Toombs’ ancestors had
three thousand acres of laud for mer¬
itorious conduct. Georgia resolved
to divide our lands, the poorest in
405 acre lots, the next in 202^ acre
lots, the next in 80 acre lots, and
the next in 40 acre lots. We gave
the land to the people unpaid for,
put it with them to hold as trustees
taxable for public good. Our fath
ers should enjoyed the use until the state
need some return. What
did we do with that surplus fund
in 1836, and how did it come?
When the proposition was inado in
Congress to distribute tho surplus,
objection was made that under the
constitution of the United States there
was no authority to put our hands
in tho treasury and draw out money
for distribution among tl;e states,
Hie reply of Mr. Webster was;
This money raise^i from the sale of
public lands, under belongs the ordinance,
declares that it to the peo
pie of the Limed States, and it .s
not Ilka fitter money raised it. the
usual ways. Wo got oqt ^1,000,000
appropriated, paid ot which repeal threedbuvths
were before the of the
act. We save ono-third of it to
the poor school fund, as 1 have told
vou, and )*et the other two thirds of
it. in December, 1836, just six
months after the appropriation, into
the building ot the Western and At
j aD tic Railroad. The money that
built that irreat road, over the lease
of eontesttnir which you are here talking and
oT to-day, was obtaiued by
the .sale the school lands that Vir
ginia and Georgia had And^l given away
npp bo no publico. say that
jn morals any lawyer yhp £ an draw
a bill to follow trust property
through various hands, could, m u
cour t of equity, recover that money
f or educational purposes to-dav.’ "
Disease lies in ambush for the
weak, a feeble constitution is ill
adapted to encounter a malarious
atmosphere and sudden changes of
temperature, and the least robust
are usually thp easiest victims. Dr.
J. H. MeLsanV sar^pariHr. wjJJ
give tone, vitality and strength to
the ontiro body. >
Tfcc Cann* Hill.
The famous Brady fertilizer bill
that has been widely discusued by
the people of Georgia was passed by
the house on Thursday. J It opens r
the doors very wide for purchasers
of commercial fertilizers, who are or
may be, so disposed, to plead thein
selves out of paying fov manures pur
phased. It, to a very great extent,
bases the payment for commercial
manures purchased on credit on the
honor of the purchaser. This how
ever is the best basis for credit, and
jf a j| our collecting laws were train
«•»» *<•>"»•« for
the country. If this bill could
largely diminish tlie quantity of
guano used iu the state it would no
doubt be best for the*)>eople.
ri The „ ..... bill is as follows: , ,,
Be it enacted by the general as
sembly of the state of Georgia, That
any purchaser of commercial feriliz
ers, guanos or manures who shall
give a promissory note, or any other j
instrument in writing, for the same, 1
may plead and prove, when sued in
any court of the state, a failure of
considerntionofsaid instrument when
said fertilizers, guanos or manures,
have proven worthless or of no prac
j ticnl value,
1 Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, etc., !
That no waiver of warrant}’, or any
oilier waiver, promise, agreement,
condition or under taking expressed )
in any promissory note, or other in
strument in writing given tor com
mereial fertilizers, guanos or raa
nures, shall defeat the right of the
maker thereof to plead and prove
a failure of consideration of the
same.
Sec. 3 Be it further enacted, etc.,
That no transfer of any promissory
note, or other instrument in writing,
given for cominerciar fertilizers, gu¬
anos or manures to any person
claiming to be an innocent purchaser
withont notice, or holding the same
under any other contract or agree
ment, shall defeat the right of the
maker thereof to plead and prove a
failure of tho consideration of the
same.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That any agent for, or dealer in,
commercial fertilizers, guanos or
manures, or any other person who
shall sell the same, and who
shall take a negotiable promissory
note, or any oilier negotiable instru¬
ment for the same, and shall fail re¬
fuse or neglect to state in the face of
said promissory note or instrument
in writing, that the same is given
for commercial fertilizers, guanos or
manures, shall be guilty of a misde¬
meanor, and on conviction shall be
punished as prescribed in Section
4310 of the Code of 1882.
When in need of Furniture, Carpets,
etc., call on us, we will try to suit you.
Ponder & Ensign.
-
CriticJMiug a Vouug f.ady.
“She would be a pretty girl but
for one thing.”
“What’s that,” asked Charley,
knocking the ashes off his telephone
.
^
“Her two is alway S»!
e "?. w, Ul purple and red blotches
Chai’ley-“Oh, . hats easily
t
9no ** b dl8 P 0se 1° V »°' 1 to he the
same way myself, bid I caught- t on to
the trouble one day and got rid of it
in no time.”
George—“What, was it?”
Charley—“Simply blood erup¬
tions. Took a short course of P. P.
P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium): 1 tell you its the boss
blood corrector. The governor had
Rheumatism so bad that you could
hear him holler clear across the
county every time he moved. He
tried it and you know what an athlet¬
ic old gent lie is now. If somebody
would only give iss Daisy a point
er sbe would thank them afterwards.
All the drug stores sell it.
For sale by Alexander & Son.
-
If the street committee of our city
fathers will inspect oiosejy, they
will learn that several side walks in
the city are literally covered with
bermuda grass from three to six in¬
ches high and £re therefore anything
but pleasant to those, and especially
ladies, who have to walk them while
Wet. But perhaps the street brigade is
engaged in the Canning Factory.
—.— -—— -— -
I have a good lot of Wagons and
Buggies on hand, for sale cheap. I
also sell Hay, Corn, Meat, Bran, &e.
as reasonable as any one
D. J. Pkoctok.
by Stop your stomach-ache promptly
using Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mix
ture, and prevent serious sickness,
——r*? —
Bessons advanced in yoavs feel
stronger, as well as freer from the
infirmities of age, by taking Dr, J.
H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla.
It you feel any apprehensions of
Cramp but Colie, don’t delay any time,
take a dose of Lamar’s Diarrhoea
Mixture )ipd repeat if necessary.
,. t ___
d I8TREss a{ter eatl indigestion heartburn
sick headache , and are
cured by Dr . j. K . McLean’s Liver
and Kid J Pillet8 (Ht \ tle pills) r j
U.N)s of Dr. J. H. ilcLeftq's Ri{.tjo
Liver and Kidney Fillets, taken at
night before going to bed, will move
. Lohc.* . tho effect will
4 j astonish
Y ou -
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, by purifying
aiu * enriching the blood, improves
a PP e tite, aids the assimilative
invigorates process, strengthens the nerves, and
the system. It is ther^
* ore ’ tl,e best and most thoroughly
reliable alterative that can be found
for olJ and young,
Whr «» It.
That people iinger along alvs’avs
eomplaing about that continual tired
feeling? One bottle ot BEGGS’
BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD
MAKER wilt entirely remove this
feeling, give them a good appetite
and regulatr digestion.
B. D. Smith, Druggist, j j
- —- - »♦.-
4 n y case of extreme Bowel Dis- ’
pr-ieva may bp ppat'PfRed by hajng 1
Lamar’s Diarrh tea Mixture in time.
favor of \V. B. Sparks
vs. fi. W. Burnett. Property pointed out
in s.'.id fi fa.
O. A. KING, Sheriff.
P. P.P
- (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.)
OXJJ^ACS
SYPHILIS
Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Syphilis,
Eruptions, Syphilitic Eruptions, Scrofula and Scrofulous
Ulcers and Old Sores, Rheumatism
ami ail diseases of the blood; all those th&thavo
resisted other treatment yield steadily and
surely to the wonderful power of P. P. P., tho
groat Blood Purifier.
SCROFULA
Is an impurity in the blood, producing Lump*
I^gs, or Swelling, causing Running Sores on tho Anns,
or Feet, for tho cure o l which use P. P. P.,
t- 1 «‘ greatest blood giedicinoon eiirth. All u the tnese
diseases yield react I y to the power of P.P.P.,
giving now' life and low btreugth*
BLOOD POISON
Cured in its worao form; sometimes in n cases
with Erysipelas, where the pai lent was in Eter
nalPaln Scrofulous and given up by the physicians, in some
cases Ulcers broke out till tho party
was a mans of corruption; a bottle of P. P. ] P. was
procured, and the disease yielded quickly.
RHEUMATISM
And ill all Affections of the Blood, P. P. P. stand*
alone and nnrivale.J apd some Qf its (hires
really If wonderful,
you suffer from anything like Syphilis, Scro
Tula, Blood Poison, Ulcers, Old Sores, Rh< euma
tisrn, or any disease of the blood, b e sure and
give P, P. P. a trial.
P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Rootand Potassium)
Is no secret patent medicine like tho many jA>n
the market. Its formula is on every bottle,
giving a guarantee of its purity and wholesome¬
ness that no other blood purifier does give.
For sale by all druggists.
Lippman Bno9., Wholesale Druggists,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors,
LippiaaR Biqbk, iSuvaquau, Go,,
FOR SALE BY
ALEXANDER & SON.
NOTICE.
I N accordance with instructions from the
examine Georgia School of Technology I shall
the ichool, applicants for the scholarship in
in Forsyth, August 31st.
T HQ MAS G. SCOT?,
July County School Commissioner.
20th, 1889.
-
iTT5#5 I
mi
BSnionsW™ WARTS, ___
dib W/fTHQ^T FAl ft
G. BERND
Formerly of BERND BROS. Successor to BERND A KENT.
-MANUFACTURER OF-
SADDLES, HARNESS,
COLLARS, ETC.
--AND DEALER IN
T LOllilOl. Dlthpp DuliUlOUj QaAfllpO llflIilUUU IIQT111QCIC! uJill QTlfl UiluD Ohno if)fiKUI MnlrnTin’ MIIIllj Ominlinn
D ’’ lift 1
tr
AiV J J ,J , T^T *
5*?^ tymre eumama SHEEf§5I*S, m-a beLSWAX, „ WOOL, „ DRIED PEACHES, ETC.
=
410 Cherry Street, MACON GEORGIA
Application <c Leaf e t’o be. ianu.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Applica¬
tion will be made to the court of Ordinary
of said county on tne first Monday in
September next for leave to sell tho lands
belonging to the estate of John A nderson,
late of said county, deceased
O. H. B. BLOODWOIITH.
Adm’r of John Andei •son.
APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA—Monroe county—Whereas
Mrs. Sallie A. Stephens, of Bike county,
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 anj’ they can. by the
letters first Monday should in not September be next, why'said
Witness granted the applicant.
my hand and official signature
this August 5, 1889.
JOHN T. .McGINT Y, Ordinary.
BEAL ESTATE IMS.
I now nave for sale 210 acres of
land, 3 miles from Forsyth at...$2,200.00
75 acres, one mile from citysvt.,,,,, 1,(00.00
100 aores three miles from town at 700.00
House and lot, house containing
four rooms at....................... 800.00
One vacant lot near public square
ut 400,00
105 acres in Redbone district at... 700.00
Two acres of land with live room
house at........................ 850.00
100 nefCa af hyn ‘4 two rpiles from
city at. 000.00
5 Room House with 5 acres of land
for. 1,250.00
25 Acras with 4 room house in citv
suburbs for............................ 1 , 000.00
I also represent the American itarhle
Company, and will seft .\loiuuneuts or
anything made of Marble cheaper than
ever sold before in this market.
B ’ M ' HATHORN
Real Estate Agent,
fohsyth , GEORGIA
I Address JAMES T. GANTT, Macon, Ga?
)
| FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
C. D. FINDLAY, Proprietor.
Also successor to A. B. FARQUHA R & CO., and R. W. WILT & GO., of
the late Central City Iron Wticks.
Manufacturer and dealer in Ste; t tn Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Shaftings,
1 ulloys, . Sugar.Mills, o MM, Syrup „ K „ cl ties, Horse Powers, Mill Gcarinu Cast
-
mgs F.Ui'ig and Machinery, of every description. Steam. Gas, and Water Pino
am 8 , Hrass poO: mm; water or steam gauges, Hancock Inspi¬
rators, Belting, Babbitt Metal, ote. .
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.
ST MAM K A GINKS OF ALL
alu. jcmos ANU
OLD INSPIRATORS MADE NEW.
BEIOK MAKERS MACHINERY.
The Different paau of “SWORD” Machine made and kept,
Manufacturers Prices. jn s-toek at
ILNLL AND FREIGHT SAVED BY ORDERING
Barrow and Truck FROM ME
Wheels especially designed for Pri-i- mi
stanly on hand. All tho patterns of tim late Fn.rini “Central ’ tv V Works T'
including the patterns of tho “Farquha.-” with ? } l ° an(l n *
solely by me. Correspond or cult when * vou Wlsh ^'“ng ’ ti’'° " S - M tho owned
Castings Machinery or Repairs. in way of
C. D. FINDLAY
FINDLAY IRON W ORES. '
li&f Send for Circulars Price Macon , Ga.
and Lisp
Barnesville Planing Mill s.
TURNER & PRQUT, Proprietors
barnesville, J
IL* oeen thoroughly renovated aud GEORGIA *
and is F
doors, sash, bunds,
“RASY CLASS 1
building OK
At hi gAut'i notice and of as good tori. Material ~^ ^ -• - *
South. We mo 1 ^ rkman hip
are now making a specialty of the t « fe to he found in the
respectfully ,.LR.H solicited. ITS FRUITS in the bates
TIT