Newspaper Page Text
WOMAN’S WOULD.
r LJCARANT LITER ATiritF. FOI!
FliM IMNK READERS.
k woman mayor.
Mrs. falter, the Mator of Argon!.,
K»n„ i, now .Uminintcring the afT.ir, o
that town tor he, second oHcUl tern.
She >• wi.1 to he « eertou.-looking end !
timid little woman, but, besides attend- I
Ing to her public an<l social duties, she
has done all her household work, includ- t
ing washing, ironing and cooking for a I !
family of five, and during the last year
lias increased her family from five to 1
„ Xf ___ Chicago \ew* j
A III.A* K SNAKE HAT.
A young i.io v created a sensation . in
Fifth avenue one day last week by wear
«ng a hat which consisted solely of a.
long blaok snake made of headed cord.
j he serpent seemed to be tightly coiled,
with the xception of its head, which
was raised, and extended over the front
hair of the wearer The mouth being
open and the fangs displayed, the effect
on i>eop)c meeting the la ly was startling,
to say the least.— New York Epoch.
IIE is A SUCCESSFUL FARMER
Mi*s Antoinette Knaggs, a young
woman with a good collegiate education,
owns and manages a farm of 200 acres In
Ohio. She says she made money last year
and expect-t yu ioak<‘ more this year. “I
have tried \™ious ways of farming,” she
says, “but find I get along best when I
manage nay farm myself, i tried employ
ing a manager, but found he managed *
chiefly for himself. Then I sublet to
tenants and they used up my stock and
implements and the returns were unsatis
factory. Ho i have taken the manage- *
nent all into rfiy own hands, planting
mch crops as i think best, ami I And that
1 am a very good farmer, if I do say it
aiyself .—New Orleans Picayune.
WOMEN EMPLOYE!) BV ENOLANI).
■ri Hie employment , , of . women in . English _ ,
(fovernment offices is steadily progress
mg. The postuffico led the way, and
now the war office is following suit. A
few weeks ago, says the Pall Mall Ornette,
there were seventeen women clerks in
that department; now there arc twenty,
and it is proposed to bring the number
up to officials* forty. ^ is true that the w r ar
office avo not hitherto dis
olayed a very lively faith in the business
•apacity of the fair rox. As yet their
emale clerks are only employed in type¬
writing, a light mechanical kind of
work for which it must certainly be ad¬
mitted women are peculiarly adapted.
I'he official mind moves slowly; but that
it should move at all, and that in the
right direction, ... is eminently encouraging,
i'Lore is every reason to hope that
tile movement to which the strikes
ind rumors of strikes among
men has given such an i in¬
p«tus will extend to all the Govern¬
ment departments, and that before long
the civil service will offer a free and
npeu career to the intelligence of womeu.
Wyoming's woman miner.
Mrs. Shane, a widow with two chil¬
dren, catue to Wyoming two years ago
and took up.her residence in Jawbone
Gulch, Silver Crown mining district,
where she took a claim and with her own
hands has kept up the assessment work.
The claim promises to he a paying one,
and already she has uncovered a body of
rich gold quartz, with indications of
liclici ore as depth is gained.
Mrs. Shane is a soldier’s widow, and is 1
a lady of fine education. Her cabin in
law bone Gulch bears evidence . of refine
ment, and while it is in one of the most
out-of-the-way places in the camp, she
hafe»ny .number of visitors, among whom
will be found the best people , of Silver
[ rown ftI " , the surrounding country.
To judge from appearance she i« about
thirty-five years old. She lias brown
hair, blue eyes, and fair and intellectual
face. For the past year she has been
teaching the Silver Crown public school,
by which means she has made her living
while waiting for her mine to reach pay.
—Denver Republican.
ITIF, SION MANUAL OF CLEANLINESS.
How many ladies know that the sweet
odors with which they love to surround
themselves are really stimulating and re
fleshing—lavender and lemon that our
grandmothers iinen, folded away in chests of
roses and violets that breathe in
gentle fragrance from every fold and frill
of sweet woman’s habiliments to-day,
even the homely scents of sage and ben
zinc. There is an occasional grumbler
who, for want of something else to criti
rise, professes an aversion to this per
fume habit among women and descants
learuedly on the superattraction of well
lmthed nature s own fragrance emnna
ling from a cleanly person clothed in
fresh linen. But the grumbler doesn’t
understand the sigu manual of perfect
cleanliness. Sweet odors, like fresh .
flowers, fade swiftly when brought iu
proximity with a person which,from dis
ise or carelessness, emits auv poisonous
vapors. Ho the next time when you
meet a lady with that faint, intoxieatihg
fragrance liiiiicrini; in her garment* you
lines, that is next to godliness is thc
basis and beginnmg of the fragrance
hat delights you.-AV* ‘ York Sun.
n.- ____
A NEW INDUSTRY FOR WOMAN.
When it comes to earning one's living
n woman is far away ahead cf a man If
her hands are not available and her
accomplishments arc a drug in the mar
ket, she will set her brain to work and
Uve where a man would starve. Lately
the brakiY woman has envoived a new
idea in finances which threatens to be
Lvk„ posinoo,
uncertain income, she goes to a rich lady
friend and persuades her to have her bill's
made out in the poorer woman’s name
The pen-on .h« .nonev real,,- p, JS the
bills makes her own selectioj of goods
and they arc «ent to her, but the bills are
made out in the other woman's name,and
she receives five per cent, commission on
the total. Having secured a standing
account at a number of leading dry
goods and millinery stores and furniture
and bric-a-brac shops she is paid
mission on all goods she is supposed to
sell, and -o Hie makes her little pile
through the friendly courtesy of an
obtfging acquaintance. The scheme has
worked well in many instances hereto
fore, but some of the shopkeepers arc
“taking a tumble’ to it and talk of
'topping the little game as a shave on
themselves .—Philadelphia Jleeord.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER. FORSYTH, GA, TUESDAY. MAY 5 1801- EIGHT RAGES.
AOMK BP.AT-Tt RECIPE*.
Perfumes should be indulged in by
every one, for their stimulating and re¬
freshing properties cannot be overesti
mated. They are health and beautj
giving, especially lavender, lemon, roses,
violets, sage and benzoin. Those will
lYUjX, ? f lh,Dg W,th ■VJ'L* bcnz<> ' 1
W *lt, -AT* r .°. r “•* *“ ,,r can K 1 “ 1 - "' ,luccH . v b J rubb “‘!
® nin -
n.. ““ ^, m , J UCed t0 show colo,
' 10,5 W1 ’ ac
'. aml cucumber peels
an
" C ® U * Qt f ° r tbc C0 ™P’ e **°a. Let them
"1* "* ter 07 tb, ‘l
on , *7 so »ten, but tonify and freshen, tht
complexion, keeping the flesh healthy
and firm.
When wiping the face ulwavs wipe
upwards for this saves many a wrinkle
an d fullness under the chin. The. eyes
should ulwavs be wiped toward the
nose, as it presses out the lines from the
corners*
A good plan to preserve tbc skin
from Incoming set and old is to give the
face perfect rest four or five times a day.
No matter how busy one’s life is, if pos¬
sible to lie down for even five minutes at
a time, close the eyes and keep the face
in repose. If this is done daily it will
prevent the haggard look noticeable with
ma °y women,
1, ' 0<>fi P ow< k‘ r will not harm the skin;
on tbe contrary, it gives a soft, cool
lool( and comfortable feeling. Rice
powder is the best to use. It is a good
- l )lan to cleanse the face prior to retire
to rest witl1 a Httle cream or milk of
cucumber. Apply with a soft piece of
lioen > dabbing it well over the face,
thcn wi P fi off the superfluous moisture,
Tbis cleanses the skin better than water,
und encourages a delicate and white
complexion. Rain water should be
used whenever possible, otherwise dis
tilled or rose water is good.— Home
Magatite.
fashion notes.
Open T Louis \\. v»- coats ,i show a i lace
chemisette cnetaisctte.
Organdies arc likely to stand high it
favor during the summer.
The newest thing in preserve dishes
is a pansy shaped plate prettily decor
ated.
Bouquets to be carried in the hand at
weddings have trailing ends of ferns and
blossoms.
The “draughty” bonnets worn during
the season have caused many colds and
much neuralgia.
Gat’s eyes and tiger s eyes are added
to the imitation jewels with which trim¬
mings are studded.
A light, fine cloth used for cloaks if
called “drab excelsior.” It has a sofl
finish and drapes beautifully.
As a showy ornament, the new sun¬
shades are destined to be a success, but
they are too dainty to be sunburnt,
Lace sun screens is a name given tc
the new parasols which, ere long, miladj
will exhibit from her open carriage.
The beaded veil has come back once
more to add to the brilliancy of w r omen
in the sunlight and to impair their eyes.
Beaded capes are announced to have
another season. They were too pretty
and convenient to be given up at once.
The styles of dress worn by children,
when Gainesborough and Romney paint¬
ed, are those most in favor at the present
time. .
Piano lamps for country houses arc
now made on a bamboo stand, and arc
fitted with what is called a Bombaj
shade,
Gray is a leading fashionable color in
Paris, and some of the new kid gloves
are of that color, beautifully stitched
with red.
Summer traveling J costumes are to b<
made .. sovcre , 3 pl in » and with th(
, t . G mStCaCl inste ad of f the thc 1>uffeC nuffer
’ °
Scotch . /' zephyrs arc bound to be
the fa9 bionable among
most of summer dress
£ oodfl * aiu * tbe newes ^ importations are
very P ret tJ
Fashionable hatters promise some
thing new in nautical headgear to taki
the place of the yachting cap, made sc
very common.
i alf mantles or military capes arc tht
' rnos ‘ l taking outside garments this season;
but " H r ' "J avoid them, for they
are boomed , to become “common ’
as as
tncca l H ‘ >eearae last year.
Earriugs are now employed as orna
,ncuts i° r the hair. When young girl?
wear necklaces of pearls or diamonds,
vrhich is very seldom, they are placed on
the ncck without any ribbons or velvet
or ^ acc -
The fashionable cape is draped and
caught up in the most remarkable man
ner in order to get rid of the plain line,
which is not alone ugly, but far from
becoming. Some of these capes are full
enough to catch upon cither side.
The skirt basque is something quite
new when made in thin fabrics as this
season. The'most conspicuously fash
ionable modes have this stylish corsage
It is becoming alike to short and tallei
figures, and is always graceful and
pretty.
Kou r-Tear-old cbOdren are permittefl S
vari ^y <>f things for them heads. Then
are hat8 wl th hu ? e b ” m8 of f* lk
a f d . _ . cron ’ M; f unay bttle P okec
straws with grandmotherly , flowers anc
ribbons, and close caps with hardly <
n ^ a ‘ ur ^*°w.
C ottons retain then well-deserve 1
P°P ulant y ’ aiK ‘ m tcxture ' color an(J
*
* ,gn « Teu tbosc of la ^ season
aU ‘ S i °£ hanM th ^ br>t
k- ho,ce for £ eneral wear abhou ^ h tie /
'
ha ^ e ,,t J*® n8 °*’ nva l* n } lhc otbcr so ‘ !
^ a ° °° ° a fabncs *
Th r f .ad
? cher m material than an ordinary gown
for every-day wear, but closer fitting
i t kaa the tea gown and with no sugges
'ion, whatever of . Hewing gown.
AVhite grounds vie with black ground!
i Q India silks, and it is a question which
* s the more elegant and stylish. Young
gt r l s like the white grounds, while
older ones, will, perhaps, choose those
more appropriate to their age. am
equally pretty w ith the white effects.
Gray promises to be quite as much
favored as it has been during many re
cent seasons, but it is this year bein'
manufactured iu loveiv velvetlike cloths
j of light quality, and in tones and semi
j tones more delicate and beautiful than
; ever. In spring tailor gowns tan anc
I emerald-green are combined; heliotrope
1 and mignonette shade?, and rich
a go;
| den browu, with palest doe "
color.
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
BEE STINGS.
Bee stings were considered at the
Wisconsin Convention, It was regarded
as an easy matter to avoid stings bv
proper protection. Most apiarians try to
avoid arousing or angering bees. Bee
veils, hats and gloves are used by
many, but the quiet action of the bee
keeper and care in handling them will
enable the bees to be handled without
stinging. Sometimes smoke angers the
tees instead of quieting them. It was
advised that ad beginners should wear
veils until they have acquired con
hdence and are quite fearless .—New York
World.
AVOID EARLY PASTURING.
Pastures should not be pastured until
the herbage has made a good start. It
is a great was e to feed off the grass be
fore it furnishes a full bite. The roots
are nourished through the leaves. It is
in the leaves that the food of plants is
prepared for assimilation and change into
cellular tissue; and unril the leaves are
well grown the roots cannot grow. But
when the leaves are well started the
roots increase and the foliage then grows
more rapidly, and as this grows the
roots become stronger. It is plain, then,
that early pasturing stunts the growth
all through the year, and is of little
benefit to the animals themselves.-—
American Agriculturalist.
WHEN IS A nEN TOO FAT?
A heu is too fat When she is apparently
too heavy behind, when she is lazy and
cares nothing for work, seeking only to
have the owner feed her. She cannot
easily fly, soon becomes tired from exer
tion when chased, does not lay, though
in good health, and is very heavy when
held in the hands. Wc do not state that
any one of the above causes indicate a *
fat htn > . but . , to u^erve . . her in . all „ of
them Qf course> the suregt method is
to lift her and the weight will be there
Examination of the rear of the body will
also show the fat under the skin bv its
color,
As to what should be the character
and quantity of the food required to
keep them in a heaithv condition, can
not be correctly stated, as no two hens
are alike. Leghorns and Brahmas (or
other large breeds) should not be kept
together. If hens are in good condition,
the best food is chopped clover hay
(chopped half an inch in length and
•ealded), all they will eat in the morn¬
ing, a tablcspoonful of ground meat
mixed with mashed potatoes; and scatter
wheat for them to pick up before going
to roost.— Farm and Fireside.
BOYS ON THE FARM.
The decadence of farming of late years
is largely due to the undeniable fact that
city life has offered greater attractions as
well as greater profits to the young.
While it is true that farming does not
now require severe and unremitting
toil as formerly, can it be said that
young people on the farm have been en¬
couraged to find thei? pleasures and re¬
laxation at home? This is the only way
to make farm life attractive to the aver
age young man. If on each holiday he
goes to the city,it will naturally soon seem
to him that citylile is alia holiday while j
drudgery. life on the farm is one of unceasing [
It often happens that city
boys kept at work in stores, and
allowed to go into the country for vaca
tion, see only the holiday side of farm
life, and acquire a love for it that those
brought up on the farm too often do not
share. Why do not farmers take a hint
from these facts, and make as much holi- I
day as possible for their sous at home? '
It is time that* the old rule, which made
the boy hoe his row and run for water, !
while the men rested, was superseded bv
h practice which would give boys the
easiest tasks, and the little investments
that gave largest profits, as the best
means to interest them in farming theirlive,. and
rnaKc this the occupation Sf
_ Boston Cultivator.
__
small fruit culture.
For leaders who propose a spring
planting of stravbeiries or other small
fruits,a few points selected from a paper
read at a meeting of the Massachusetts
Horticultural Society by M. %M. Au
gur, Pomologist of the Board of Agri- I
culture of the State of Connecticut, will
be both seasonable and useful, For
spring planting, for fruit alone, it is rec
ommended tc set the strawberry in rows
three feet apart and one and a half feet
the row i allowing each spring plant
to throw one strong runner on each side,
rooting a single plant opposite the inter
vening spaces so that each trio will rep
resent the angles of a triangle.
July planting, set in rows two feet apart
an< ^ one an< 3 a half id the row. just after
a tain, when each plant can be taken up
^ J The 1 a mat W ilson of earth adhering. man's i
was once every
hen , . tue crescent was called the lazy I
; 8 berry, and the Haviland is much
after t le style of the crescent. All are
rather too small to be satisfactory. There ■
“™ZZ T i
As a ru l c , the pistillate varieties have
been the most productive when properlV
matched with suitable bi-sexuals Thus
three or four rows of the Jewell, with
the Sharpless on one side and the Bel
j mont matened. on the Likewise other, are the considered Jersey well
Queen,
' with the Cumberland on the one side
.
| and the Charles Downing on the other,
have produced immensely.
With the raspberry and the blackberry,
as with the strawberry, the tendency is
to overcrowd. Plant raspberries six feet
.brea-ad. ,h.U fee, nip <f the.ip,
which will give strong laterals, and when
these reach one and a half feet clip them.
| Few are aware of the possibilities of
.hero plants when well treated.
-
PEA? T - N THE garden.
j Early peas are usually a very profitable
crop for the market gardener. They can
j be planted among the earliest of anv
crops, in fact just as soon as the ground
is in condition to work, and as the ques
tion of profit is largely determined by
earliness every effort should be made to
secure this point. Choose ground that
is either level or that slopes slightly to
ward the south, and prepare it by work
ing in a very liberal quantity of good
manure. Enough should be applied to
j j make the soil quality distinctively is rich and loose,
that its apparent to the eye
and the baud.
To put the soil in the best condition
to secure Quick germination of the seed,
it should hare the benefit of hand lalror,
provided the area to be planted is smal'
enough to warrant this. There is nc
other tool that will put a seed bed in a?
good condition as a sharp-toothed steel
rake. After all has been done that tht
plow and harrow can accomplish the rake
can still be used to advantage to finish
off to the depth of a couple of inches,
Drills can then be opened by a small
garden plow, worked by hand, and the
seed covered by the same implement,
The seed should be sown rather thickly
in it, either by hand or with the seed
drill opened so as to let the seed run out
liberally.
An appreciable gain in earliness is
made by sprouting the seed before plan t
ing by mixing it with the fine soil and
keeping it warm and moist for twentv
four hours before using. Thus prepared
and planted, the warm suns of April will
lift the young sprouts above the ground.
The variety to be used is of course a
‘‘first and best,” of any reliable seeds
man. The kinds known as “half
dwarf,” will in the average prove most
profitable. But where space is very
limited, or for forcing in hotbeds,
dwarf varieties-, like “ American Wonder”
offer special advantages. They require
no brushing, and may be planted in close
rows, but to give best results the plants
should not stand closer in the rows than
six inches.
The question of staking the vines
should be determined by the availability
of labor and brush. As soon as the
vine has attained a height of a few
inches it begins to throw out tendrils
that seek for some support. If this is
furnished the vine will expand more
than if left to itself, and probably will
have a greater fruitiDg capacity, II
brush is not supplied to encourage vin
ing there should at least be some pro¬
tection afforded to prevent the vines
dropping upon the ground. The pods
are quickly soiled by contact with the
ground, and in wet weather will rot.
To guard against this stakes may be
placed at intervals along the rows, and
one or two strands of heavy twine
stretched so as to catch the vines when
they begin to fall over, or a clean mulch
may be spread which will answer the
same purpose. The mulch, too, would |
be of value in checking evaporation
from the soil iu case of drought, but
should not be spread until the season is
so far advanced that the ground has be¬
come thoroughly warmed, or it will re¬
tard the earliness of the crop.
Within a week from the first picking,
peas usually j^eeome plentiful in the
markets and the price goes down one
half and remains down while #
or more,
the bulk of the early crops are being
worked off. Then the price often re¬
covers to nearly the first figure, as most
gardeners fail to have a “second early’
crop sufficiently early to keep up a con¬
stant supply. To meet this need a “sec¬
ond early” variety cannot be depended
on, but the same “earliest” sort should
be planted again within a week of the
first sowing. The ground upon which
early peas are grown can always be used
for a second crop, as the peas will be off
in time to plant potatoes, late cabbage ,
or celery. So the manure applied should
be in sufficient quantity for the needs ol *
both crons._ American Agriculturist.
farm and garden notes.
Fresh eggs are those not over a week i
old.
Fiesh water should be given twice t
day.
A cow likes to be milked if 'she likes
her milker.
Oats stand next to wheat as an egg
producing food.
The greatest profit on a pig is in th<
tirst . 9n , pounds. ,
Radical changes of feed often mak<
the hens eat sparingly.
Wheat bran wet with hot water makes
a good summer breakfast.
it i s not necessary to coddle or pampei
fowls to make them grow.
Roasting cotl „ n se ed is said to greatly b J
imp . r0 « feedmg qaahty. ...
To keep fowls in a dirty, ill-ventilated
hennery is a foul proceeding.
Twenty-four hours after hatching ii
soon enough to begin feeding.
The fowls will not thrive if they art
forced to stand in mud all day.
There is more profit, in the long run,
in cultivating one acre than iu skimming
ten.
Keep your stables warm, dry and
clean, and provide plenty of good bed¬
ding.
One pound of cheese contains more
nutritive elements than two pounds of
beef.
Owing to its fertiffzing value clever $15
should never be sold for less than
er ^ on '
Trim your fruit trees so as to give a
free, open top, no two limos touching or
crossing each other,
Close observers say that skim milk is
worth twenty cents a hundred pounds
for feeding to calves and hogs.
Hen manure is no better thau any other
TT)anure unless the food of the hens con
t a ; ns valuable fertilizing elements.
Whenever the .owls c have a good
range and get plenty of green feed littli
or uo animal food be Ue0e8Sar ^
Eggs are often badly flavored by al
lowing the hens tt> werk too much over
the manure heap or to eat unsound feed.
Are your stables*clean? For the sake
of those who have to drink the nyljs— as
well as the cows—be sure they are
clean.
The cow gets her exercise in gather
in& food to ffil her stomach. She is at
i res t when she is doing her best in ela
boratiQ „ mi i k .
°
b d 1 ]it ''
Change the water r for fowl , ..
j \ '
, ...
co ° as P ossl e -
tth poultry,as with ^ eyei_\t ing e se ol
the farm, there is always an oppor unit}
to sell at good prices fow y. or egg- t a!
are of little better quality than other:
are °^ e ” u =
j Came, Houdau Leghorn, Hamburg
Andalusian, and Black Spanish are tin
varieties of chickens that require higl
fences in order to control them. The]
are all high flyers.
Sulphur for nests, whitewash for th
houses, coal oil for the roosts, cleanlines
for the floors and plenty of puxe air anc
a variety of food for the fowls are es
sentials* in profitable poultry keeping.
VanWINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY CO «
s
ATLANTA, GA., and DLAS, TEX.,
--_—MANUFACTURERS--
Cotton Gins, Feeders, Condensers, Presses,
COTTON SEED OIL MILLS,
Shaftin, Pulleys, Wind Mills, Pumps, Tanks, Etc.
mm
TA'i
rscj? TEX.
III
IKE
w
*Mrsf Cl- j==~ Wr:~, v*'W,
-
THE
CTION FEED!
The ° niv Siw Ml11 * n tlie market that fully utilizes- all the power. Warranted to increase capacity 20 per cent, over tmj bel
feed mill made. Five sizes are made to cut as high as 50,000 feet per day.
■ w
n Jllfe i®ltl - Mil ns
-
m
u¬ wMm
ilfi Wm3
, ,v\•A,,’"”'’™*
8200.00
. has ‘.‘Champion” ( Dogs
board I uni her day. A\ worth fifty dollars, variable feed, ratchet set works, simultaneous head blocks and cuts 10,0i(
per ar ran tea to cut 2,000 feet board lumber in ten hours with four horse-power engine, and 8.QOO feel
t wit 1 “been horse-power. It is the only mill that fully meets the requirements of small oower. Thirty-seven saw mills sold
I ' th 6 * aU< ^ orders come ^ rom Michigan, Wisconsin, Montana, Iliinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and from all parts
< This r eed is easily attached to other mills—all “Champion” Dog, and at low prices.
A BUSINES PROPOSITION,
To any responsible party, giving satisfactory references, we will ship one of our under-runner corn mills, 20, 24 and 30
iach. with our famous Virginia stone, WARRANTED to make as good table meal as any large top-runner mill in the country
WATER WATER or or steam steam power. power. In case of failure to perform as stated, we to pay freight both ways and take the mill back, and it
fnm»l found 9aii<>r satisfactory, 0 M nn , partv to pay us the price v,„—,„.i— agreed on. which, .— we ....-n will take'occasion ------ - - -- to say,'is ---- VERY ,r 1 low. Now,” " r thTSf «
moment; 20-inch mill •
you can get a to make good meal and make it fast. Write for catalogue.
DeLOACH MILL MANUFACTURING CO., Atlanta, Ga.
T I \7{7 \/V t? P 1VT 1^ C* ^ T I I C* 1^ r
-LJ X KJ X T
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DEALER IU
BOOKS AND i un STATI0NRY om*-rromnu
}
A full line of the SCHOOL BOOKS
ordered by the Board of education. Can >
furnish dealers in the county with
SCHOOL BOOKS
X I - sell at introductory good prices miscellaneous as agent
E, Parks. A stock of
and standard literary books for sale at low
prices.
(MOORE’S
r
COLLEGE, ATLANTA, QA.
studMitHs ^oiitwnj,^ Tim modemta.
All Honor and Glory
—TO—
GEORGIA 1
The First of the Southern States to
Inventand
' J^anufaCtlire ^ UA ° aPiailO ^ A
And greater the honor and distinction
when it can be shown that
Tfle Georgia O MadePiailO
Possesses improvements which no other
Piano has or can use :
A * DUD rLKiT DUfT LL I QHFT hUT 1 rLDAL PFD A T !
.
So constructed that it can be applied and
bold in position tor any length of time
a scarce
]v be beard outeide «Jl the room AVsrth iu
height in gold to persons of nervous tern
pera ment
A DUPLEX TOUCH 1
A simple improvement which enables the
performer to change the action from light
to heavy; the object of which is to strength
weak fingers nnd wrists. Some per
gons can never become good performers on
r-ccoun^t ^“^thUproblem m wea^ fingers^ar. cuXinMts ^
of a duplex
, )Uch y c , ct h er Fiano possesses these,
a rent improvements. Intone, the Cooper
i- grand, every note beihg as clear as a bell
Fur prices, terms and full descriptive
fatalo^ues, address the
G EDR&1A MUSIC HOUSE,
.Manufacturers, wholesale and retail
Agency, Mulberry Street,
Macon, Georgia.
WRITE FOR PRICE;
_
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Jl _ iVI A R R r
*** iVI TA. XD J_j ,h l_. 1
i* -and
a GRANITE WORKS!
L > MONUMENTS
I J IRON FENCING, ETC.
w 1. • S*l-a.xxx
Stxeat,
MACON, GEORGIA.
EGBERT H, SMITH, LATE OF SMITH AND HALAARY. uWE-TiLU Tl
SMITH & HALL,
—DEALERS—
\ Steam Engines,
* BOILERS,
Saw mills, Grist Mills, Belting,
Lubricating Oils, Etc.
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR
Perkins’ Shingle Machinery.
Addresp,
Smith & Hall,
Macon, Ga.
5
MALLARY BROTHERS & COMPANY.
■DEALEBS X2ST ■■■—
rj» '•
m
MACHINERY OF EVERY KIND.
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Seed (irindars, Belting, Lu*
bricating Oils, Iron Pipe and Fittings, etc.
MALLORY BROTHER8 & CO„ Macin, Ga
3
IPs
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yv & me. £31
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